Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

street.
 Where were you at the time
 On the rear platform of horse car going west.
 Where was it that you saw her?
 It was opposite Redcliffe's, corner of Chap el and Temple streets. She was in carriage which had red running gear and the top was let down.
 Was she alone?
 She was not; gentleman was with her.
 Did you know the gentleman with her
 I did not
 Had you ever seen him before
 Yes. sir. had seen him on the street and in Malley's store at the gentlemen's furnish ing counter. Saw him the day before when I bought necktie.
 Cross-examinat1on by Mr. Fox-How long have you resided in Northford
 On and off for ten years.
 How maAy were on the rear platform of the car when you say you saw Jennie Cramer in carriage going down Chapel street?
 I cannot tell, sir
 What time was this2
 Between and g o'clock.
 Were there many people on the sidewalk at this time?
 think there were
 When you saw this carriage were the par ties driving rapidly or slowly?
 I think they were driving slowly.
 Was there anything that attracted your at- tention particularly -
 Only that I recognized the girl as one I had seen at Northford, and whom knew as Jen- nie Cramer
 Who did you first tell of this
 I told my wife on Saturday afterno on.
 Who did.you next tell /?
 It was some time after that I told con- ductor on the Air Line railroad
 You went to the jail to recognize party whom you saw there in 8 barber's chair, and did you not testify at West Haven that it was the same party that you saw in the car riage that day :?
 I said that if the man I saw in the barber's chair at the jail had on glasses, should think it was the same man.
 Who told you in Nortbford that the lady visiting there was Jennie Cramer?
 It was Jennie Fowler, 8. girl who worked for me at card printing.
 How long after this conversation did you next see Jennie Cramer?
 It was two or three days after in store with girl named Ida Fowler
 How long before Jennie Cramer's death did you last see her?
 It was in Northford four or five months before.
 Redirect by Mir. Doolittle Commence now and tell all the circumstances connected with your going to the jail to recognize the party you saw in the carriage?
 was taken to the jail and looked through the cells, but did not see anybody that looked like the man I saw in the carriage I then went to the barbers room and recognized a man sitting in the chair as the one saw in the carriage.
 Was there any emotion shown by you when you saw the young man?
 Yes, sir I cried.
 Re-cross by Mir. Case--What made you cry, Mir. Allen?
 I was sorry that the young man was in trouble and when see any person in trouble I have a natural tendency to weep.
 You had seen others in jail in trouble had you not ?
 Yes, sir.
 Why did you rot weep over them?
 I did, or showed some emotion when got out.
 The fact then that you recognized this young man, the one you saw in the chair, as the one you saw in the carriage had nothing to do with your weeping
 No, sir.
 Will you swear that the young man you bought the necktie of in Malley's store is the one you saw in the barber's chair at the jail 1?
 No, I could not swear to it, as we are liable to be mistaken.
 Mr. Case requested James Malley to stand up, and asked witness if he was the man he bought the necktie of. Witness replied that he thought it was It was easy, he said, to be mistaken as to- identity.
 Is it not possible that you were mistaken about the girl in the carriage being Jennie Cramer?
 Yes, it is possible.
 You think, then, that you may have been mistaken?
 Yes, acknowledge that it is possible to be mistaken; but some people don't.
 Charles T. Maltby was called and examined by Mir. Bush-I live at 139 Dwight street am clerk for G. & T. filling $ Co.,; I was at Savin Rock on August 5; was &C., quainted with Jennie E. Cramer; I saw her at Savin Rock on Friday night, August 5 she was in the path leading from the Sea View House to Railroad Grove; I was going toward the grove and she was coming from the grove and going toward the shore; was within about five feet of her when she passed; it was between and o'clock in the even- ing; she was in company with gentleman and lady.
 Was the man young or old
 Cannot tell you. I paid no attention to efsfAac the man or woman.
 Cross-eaeminatien by Mir. Case:
 what tune o1a~you go to the shore that evening"? -,-
 Think left town about 7 o'c1ooa-- on & horse car.
 How long does it take to go to the Rock
 About an hour.
 Were these parties together that you saw
 Yes, sir; they were walking side by side; the gentleman was on the farther side and the Cramer girl was the nearest to ne.
 How far apart were you when you first rec ognized Jennie Cramer?
 About the width of this room.
 Was it dark or light?
 It was not daylight; there was artificial light so that I-could see distinctly.
 Did you bow to her
 Mo- sir.
 Did she bow to you? Mo- sir and was surprised that she did not She glanced at me and then looked an- other way.
 You cannot give any kind of description of the lady or gentleman who were with the lady you supposed to be Jennie Cramer?
 No, sir.
 You are perfectly certain that you saw Jen- nie Cramer at the shore on Friday night. Au- gust 5.
 Yes, sir, I am.
 Now, as to the time when you saw her ? I should judge it was ten minutes past 8.
 Where were you the evening before the 9th?
 I cannot tell you.
 Were you at the shore any other evening that week
 think not, sir. Twas down there h week before, to the illumination.
 Where did you go on that evening of the illumination
 Cannot tell went to several places up and down the shore.
 Dld you see Walter or James Malley on the shore on the night of illumination
 No, sir.
 That is all, said Mr. Case
 It was now twenty minutes to 12 o'clock, and as Juror Furman, of Milford, desired to return to his home at 12 o'clock on account of the severe illness of his daughter Mrs. Woodruff, the judge ordered an adjournment until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 THE EXPERT EVIDENCE. The Philadelphia Tunes says: It was pub lished in the Tunes of yesterday that great importance was attached to the exhuming of the portion of the body of Jennie Cramer, the victim of the New Haven murder, as it would most probably be placed in the hands of Philadelphia analytical expert by Attor- ney Lewis c. Cassidy, representing the de- fence, to ascertain whether equal proportions of arsenic can be found in this part of the remains as are represented by the experts summoned by the State to have been discov- cred in other parts which they analysed. It will be remembered that the testimony of