Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
.9ourual ano Gourier.
Wednesday Aorning. June 14, i8t2.
The Malley Case.

The Mal1ey Case The Resumption of the TrinI-Getting in More of the Alibi Evidence-Business Lively-The Prisoners and the Court Room-The James MaIley's Sisters and n Close and Protracted Cross-Examin- ing.
 The Malley trial was resumed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, or rather five minutes past 10, one juror being late. The court looked as if a good mind to sco1d but re- trained The young Malleys had company l family friends-with them all day, among them James Malley and daughters and Wal ter's uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Higgins, of New York. Blanche sat alone, as usual, with nobody to talk to except Lawyer Dow, whose back being toward her most of the time, sociality was out of the question: She had on some s'new clothes,' dark close fit ting suit of olive green adorning what one of the counsel called her plump and pleasing person." The rush of spectators at p. m. looked about like ''old times.'' It seems a long time since the case began and the case seems likely for 8 good while to come 'to be continued in our next" Blanche's eyes lit up with great show of eoquettishness, witchery and happi ness in the afternoon, and she smiled her prettiest. The cause was found to be smiles from Walter Malley, something having hap pened which mutually affected both to a con- plete restoration of entente c0rdiaze Blanche seems perfectly happy, and Walter easy and enjoying himself. James was let into some secret by Walter and all three then had very quiet laughing time.
 Morning Session.
 At 10 o'clock Judge Granger entered and took his seat and directed the sheriff to open court. The jury were called and all but two responded, these being Charles B. Clark and Ransom Chatfeld. They soon after appeared and the case proceeded.
 1 The first witness called by the defense was Miss Lulu Malley, who was on the stand or the cross. examination when court adjourned on Friday, June 2d.
 In reply to Mir. Bush witness testified as follows I read the account of the drown ing of Jennie Cramer on the Monday afte the affair happened; presume read all thu I news.
 | Did you have frequent conversations witl your family concerning the death of Jenni Cramer and your brother's connection witt it?
 We probably conversed about it at differen [ times.
 What time did Mrs. MalIoy come to you house on Friday night?
 Between and o'clock think abou half past seven.
 Did you not testify before the justice tha it was soon after o'clock?
 I think l said that it was between and o'clock.
 Mr. Bush read from the testimony to sho' l that witness testified that it was few min ] I utes after o'clock when Mrs. Malloy called J Witness said if she so testified then that l was the time as stated. . MT. Bush continued his cross examination ! going over the direct evidence but no ne facts of special interest were brought ou The evident purpose was to test the memor l of the witness as to occurrences at her fatl CTS house on the Friday evening precedin - the Saturday when Jennie Cramer's body WE ! found.
 s Mir. Bush continued the cross examinatio . at great length and brought out the fact ths the witness had changed her testimony in rt | Sard to the course James took when h9 drOV :, ! away from his-f1ome on Thursday nigh , l Witness testified before the coroner ths | James drove down Whalley avenue and in he s direct at this trial she stated that she stood o the stoop and saw him turn into Winthrop 8, enue when he left the house. Witness sai i, 1 that she felt certain that she did not testif before the coroner that she saw James the mex > morning after the carriage ride. Her reco ! ! lection, she said, commenced on the Thursda ~ | night and ended on the Saturday nioht
 Redirect by MT. Jones-Who cross-exan Q ined you before the coroner? Q MT. Bush, I think. C How long did the cross examination last ? l think an hour and half or two hours l. "That is all, replied Mir. Jones'
 To Mir. Doolittle-I think it was before tn , l justice instead of the coroner that MT. Bus ! cross examined me.
 Mir. Jones-Have you pretty vivid rsco :. l lection that you saw Mir. Bush before the jul d tice?
 Yes, sir.
 That is all, replied Mr. Jones' Q Mrs. Lizzie M. Wolfe was next called I b l reply to Mir. Fox she said she resided i Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. In August las , she resided with her father Whalley avs n nue. was not married at that time. M father James Malley, brother James, siste Katie sister Lulu and Minnie Quinn compos ed our household. I recollect Friday, Angus
 
 u spoke to him in the dining room. Witnes explained the position of the dining rool | as previous witness had done. Continuin e she said that she told James to tell her siste e to call Miss Healy down to tea I heard hii ,r call sister Katie, but did not see her com as 1 went out on the back porch after Mi . l Healy was called and James went with m' a We remained there sitting and talking litt D. while; then James went in to see If the 'r had got through supper and followed an l we, James, myself and Lulu, had supper an Katie came in afterward. I was the last t y leave the table.
 Where did James go after supper?
 He wenl up stairs. e Who was down stairs at the time? B Mrs. Malloy and her two daughter, Mis Healy and my sisters.
 What were they doing? l. Katie Healy was playing on the piano. I, Witness continued-Miss Healy and he o sister went home about alf-past s. Befor supper James asked if the water was warI e so he could have bath. 'r I told him the water was warm and he tol ne to leave his underclothing out so that b ,e could have it after his bath and did so. then went into the orchard; Mrs. Malloy her two daughters and my sisters were there 3 1 returned to the parlor and soon after Mrs e Malloy and the children returned.
 Where was James when you returned? ), l heard him in the bath room heard hir l call Lulu
 Do you know where Lulu was at the time
 She was in the yard.
 Did Lulu respond to his call /? D I heard her running up stairs, and 500 IT after saw her come down. Where did you go next? n l went up stairs to get my watch to shoN it to Mrs. Malloy,as it present. I show cd it to her; I looked at my watch and it wa between and half past 9.
 At12:30arecess was ordered until ? o'clock evidently to give Juror Lovejoy little longe | time to rest.
 Afternoon.
 There were many women and girls present Their quarters were well occupied. Tn mems seats were not all filled. Mrs. Wolfe resuming her testimony, said: Mrs. Mallo 1 departed for her domicile at about twent minutes of ten. knew it was before 10 sh went When Katie and Minnie went up stair I and sister Lulu stayed behind to lock u the house. guess it was about 10. W next went up stairs to Katies room, wher < were Katie, James and Minnie Quinn. Kati