Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
Sonrnal artO Gourier.
saturdsy Morning. June "A, 1882.
The Malley Case.

continuation of Evidence in Rebuttal-I Witnesses for the Defense Contradicted -Conductor Barnes Statement - Am | Early Closing of the Great Trial Antici- | patei. The Malley trial was resumed yesterday l ming at 1O:05, there being delay of five minutes owing to the absence of three jurors who come to the city by the Derby railroad When these jurors arrived the business pro- ceeded rapidly under the coaching of 8 prompt judge. The attendance at both morn ing and afternoon sessions was comparatively small, the case seems to have lost it's interest. The ladies seemed to keep the space allotted to them well filled for an hour or two after the opening of court, and then they began to 'thin out' by quietly leaving the court room. Most of this class are attracted by curiosity, desiring to get sight at the accused, and as the dry and uninteresting evidence proceeds they get weary and retire.
 To question to Mir. Bush after the ad- journment of the court in the afternoon as to how many more witnesses would be introduced on the rebuttal, he replied: II think five or
 
 the cross examinations are more extended than they have thus far been on the rebut- tai, that the latter will be concluded on Tuesday next and the r-rebuttal evidence will have commenced. It is understood that this will be very short, perhaps not occupy, ing more than one day, and it is now thought that the end of this long and tiresome trial may be reached next week.
 Following is the testimony presented yes- terday in rebuttal.
 Morning Session.
 Court was called to order at 10 o'clock.
 The first witness called was Alfred E. Brad ley. In reply to Mir. Bush witness said he lived at Savin Rock, and lived there in Auaus' last; he kept last year confectionery stand at Howes' pavilion; I owned at that time 8 large crayon picture which WAS copied from a photograph of myself it was about 1-2 feet in length and feet wide.
 What did you do with that picture?
 I cut the head out and threw the rest over board.
 Was there any part of that you threw over board black
 
 When did you throw it overheard :?
 It might have been one or two weeks be- fore Jennie Cramer's body was found.
 Where was it thrown overheard from?
 From Howes' pavilion.
 Did you see it atterward ?
 Yes, saw It foaLing In the water several day afler sometimes It was near shore and sometimes further out.
 Now describe the appearance of this pie ture as you saw 1t III the water?
 Sometimes iJ lay out fiat and sometimes 1t folded up moved by the motion ot the waves: sometimes on the boJLom.
 There was no cross examination.
 Joseph ii. Marvin, previous witness, was recalled.
 MT. Bush-Mr Marvin, are you acquainted with Maggie Kane?
 Yes sir.
 We're you acquainted with her on the 9th of August last :?
 Yes SIT, and have known her for four or five Sears.
 Had you seen her quite frequently?
 Yes, sir.
 Were you on speaking acquaintance with her?
 Yes, sir, she used to come to my house.
 Was Maggie Kane at the flying horses on the 9th ot August last?
 Not that 1 remember.
 When did you ascertain if at all that she claimed to have been down there that night i? 1 cannot tell the time, but she met me on Chapel street last fall, and asked me If l did not remember of seeing her at Sayin Rock on August 9th I told her did not.
 Dld she speak to you first, or did you speak to her?
 She spoke to me first. She asked me if Ioi,, A., horses and recollect her saying, My God am paraly zed.'' 1 told her 1 dld not remem- Der 1t.
 Cross s-examination-In reply to MT. Bly, denburgh witness said she did not ask him if he had seen her there before.
 That Is all, said Mir. BlydenDurgh.
 Charles B. Barnes of New Haven conduc- tor on the Fair Haven and Westvlue horse railroad, was next called In reply to Mr. Bush witness said he was in the employ of the company in August last I knew James Nal ley,jr. by sight at that time l had seen him frequently before th1s on my car, and had seen hlm on the sidewalk walking from the house to the store; I did not have speak ing or lowing acquaintance with him. Were you acquainted with James Malley, ST., in August last?
 Yes sir.
 Do you remember going into James Malley, ST. s, yard in July or August last?
 Yes, sir.
 When was it?
 About the 18th or 29th of last July, before the finding of Jennie Cramer's body and about TAP D.. m. I went on Mr. Malley's in vitation to look at some plants that were growing ip the yard; MT. Malley, ST., came up on the car with me that night and got off the car with him; i remained in the yard about ten minutes; the car was stopping about in front of his house, which was the terminus ot my run at that time.
 Whom did you see beside Mr. Malley, ST. I saw Miss Lulu Malley.
 Were you in Mir. Malley yard on the even ing of Friday, August 5tn, the day before the finding of Jennie Cramers body?
 D1d your car make its terminus there on that night?
 It did.
 What time were you there on that night; l mean August 9th
 I was there at TAP, my stated time.
 Were you in the yard of James .Malley after that?
 Yes, was there September 1st and after ward September Sth or 9th.
 Have you had any conversation with Miss Lulu Maliey on this subject?
 No, sir.
 With Mss Lizzie?
 Partly with her about September 8th or 9th. It was properly conversation with James Malley, ST., which she was party to. When did you first hear of the death of Jennie Cramer?
 On Saturday forenoon, August 9th, about ten minutes of twelve.
 Cross-examination by MT. Blydenburgh. Did you do anything after your first con versation with James Malley, ST.?
 No, sir.
 Did you do anything after your second conversation?
 Yes, sir; I wrote this letter which you hand me.
 The letter was then read by witness, in which he said: 'In response to your query whether I remember being at your house and seeing your son James the night preceding the alleged homicide, the undersigned begs leave to say that he cannot remember it positively enough to be willing to swear to it as much as he would like to- Not having