Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
The Malley Case.

The Commencement of the Proceedings
 To-Day-The Jury-The Malleys-The
 Counsel
 The trial of the Malleys and Blanche Doug lass opens this morning at 10 o'clock at the Superior Court room before Judge Granger. The Malleys seem to be glad that they now to have their trial They maintain their entire innocence of the charge, and express an undaunted readiness to meet any and all facts that may be brought forward against them. Walters pastime in jail has been painting in water colors and music, in both of which he attained proficiency in practice at home and while in college. In his cell are various water color pictures which he has ex- ecuted while in prison. He has mandolin with him which he plays quite we'll Among the books in his cell are books by Herbert Spencer, Felix Holt, the Radical by George Eliot and other books of depth C. character A rude instrument, made of alarming needles driven into piece of pine board and set so
 as to produce differing chords when struck, is
 plaything Walter made some months ago
 and on which he plays occasionally, It an
 
 sic resembles that of harp. As to Blanche,
 the young men say she has nothing more to
 tell; that she has told all she knows about the
 case, and even if she should tell different
 story their alibis hold good. The selection of
 the jury will probably be the only business
 done by the court this week. That is the
 opinion of one of the lawyers in the case.
 His opinion as to the duration of the trial is that it will last from four to six weeks. The preliminary hearing at West Haven lasted 34 or 35 days, but this was spread over six or seven weeks. Counsel say that they don't expect to admit half as much trash in evidence as was done at the West Haven hearing, but on the other hand considerable time will be used up in arguments of counsel. Mir. Jones, leading counselor for the de- fence, was in the city yesterday getting ready for tho six or eight weeks campaign. He said that the counsel in the case would be, beside himself Wm. c. Case, Judge By: denburgh and MT. Fox. The re ported engaging of Lawyer Cassidy, as has been already said, was an error. Mr' ! Case busy yesterday getting ready to oficiate at the trial Yesterday afternoon workmen were busy fixing to have railing placed in the Superior Court room back ot the clerks desk to keep in check the crowd and so as to keep clear the space in front ot the desk. Reporters from New York papers ! arrived last night to attend and report the trial The young Malleys were somewhat surprised at the idea that it might take the 1 week to get jury, not having read up or that subject.
 Ex-States Attorney OImstead, of Fairfield county, was in town yesterday. Rumor in. s.antly connected him with the Malley case as counsel, but MT. Olmstead on being asked if it was so, said he had no connection with the case and was in town other business. As there have been requests that we repub- fish the names of the 60 additional jurors summoned in the case, we give them again as follows:
 New Haven-oliver A. Bill, Thomas k. Trowbridge, Edwin W. sperry, Daniel Lovejoy, Elizur M. Hotch kiss, Ernest K1enke. :-
 Beacon Falla-Hinman Talmadge, Ransom Louns- bury, Olin D. Buckingham.
 Branford- Samuel Miller, William Foote, Lawrence McGrail.
 Derby-Louis M Buckingham, Charles c. Jackson, Patrick McManus, Hobart sperry.
 East Haven-E. Dwight Street, John T. Bradley, Comfort T. Prout. Guilford-watson D. Kelsey, Henry R. Spencer, George w. Hill. Frederick w. Seward. Madison-Charles H. Redfed, Philander Lewis, John A. Willard, Marcus l.. Baldwin. Meriden-John o. Ives, L. B. Little, Amos Ives, George l. Hall. Middlebury-Eben E. Richardson, Dwight Clark, Charles T. Yale. Miiford-Ralph N. ohidsey, Joseph W. Buoking- ham, Lewis B. Beers, Ephraim Brown. Naugatuck-John Canthorne John Deagon, Willard Hopkins. Prospect-John R. Platt, Frank Wilkinson, George T. Hlne. .,- seymour-Ch Charles H. Lounsbury, William E. Treat, James Adams, Willi .m K. Holmes
 Southbury-Benjamin Hoggett David M Mitchell, Andrew French, John M. Ford.
 Waterbury-Chsuncey B. Webster. Rufus E. Hitch cock, L. I. Mason, Charles R. Baldwin, George W. Cloves.
 Bethany Wilbur D. Lounsbury.
 Cheshire-John Miles, Lorin D. Moss, Levi Doo- little.
 Hamden- Cullen B. Foote, Jesse Cooper, si1as Ben
 ham,
 North Branford-James H. Linsley, Virgil H. Rose.
 North Haven-Merwin Tuttie, George w. Smith.
 Oxford-Albert D. Smith, Frank Nichols.
 Woodbridge e-Junot L. Terrell, Lewis Hitchcock.
 Blanche Douglass is attended by Sisters of
 Mercy and the jailer takes the meals to her.
 Sunday she saw one of her counsel. She
 expressed satisfaction at the beginning of the
 case and wished it was over. She seems to
 have no fear of the result-indeed none of
 the accused appear to b disturbed. The
 first witness it is expected will be Edward
 Futile, c. E., with map of the locality.
 This was made few months ago, consider
 ably later than the finding of the body. The
 second witness will probably be Asa Curtiss.
 Witnesses will be subpoenaed to-day and to-
 morrow by Deputies Peck and Catlin proba-
 ply.