Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18

It shows that 1 am wrong, 1 suppose, con- tinued the witness slightly chagrlned. It re- freshes my recollection in that way.
 Mir. Doohttle read from the files to show that there was a postponement of the illum- ination from Tuesday to Wednesday night. This did not materially alter the state of the case, It gave Mir. Case an opportunity to get in & word.
 You don't know anything about newspa- pers said Mir. Case to Mir. Doolittle, and | imagine that a Wednesdays paper contains ! reports of what happens Wednesday even ing.
 Oh, no, rejoined Mir. Doolittie, as the audi ence laughed. I don't know as much as you do; you are like the Pope, infallible
 William B. Cochrane was called, He testi- fled I live at the corner of Grove and Stod- dard streets I was living there on the 9th of August last I had known Jennie Cramer for over year, but did not see her very often. I used to see her sometimes on the car that I drove.
 When did you last see her alive? Friday night, August 9th, between ten m nutes be- fore eight and half past eight; she was pass ing in front of Payne's bowling alley; she walking and going toward the Sea View House and was in company
 Do you know with whom? With James Malley
 Did you know;James Malley at the time? did when I saw him was not personally &C., quainted with him had known him by sight say about year did not see him very often.
 Do you see him in court now? I do.
 Will you point him out Yes, (pointing to James NIalley); he is the one over there.
 1 was driver on the horse railroad last fall.
 Mir Cassidy cross examined-I work around the shore; Jennie Cramer point ed out to me on my car can't state any cer tain time; it was when we run open cars, in warmish weather; it might have been year hSf0 IT.l,k hoxy no idea of the time it passenger who pointed her out he asked me who the young lady was I being driver he thought 1 might know no, the man didn't know and didn't know.
 MT. Cassidy-That's the reason I ask you about your hearing so much and knowing so much. Now, how did you learn who she was? I asked afterward out of curiosity as she was good looking girl and fixed up
 pretty we'll
 Now who was the person you asked It
 was Mir, Welch. He lived on Grand street
 near where Jennie Cramer lived. I don't know where he is now. Mo- it wasn't Wm. Welch. The last I knew of him he drove team for Smedley Brothers. I haven't seen
 him since last fall. No he told me who
 she was some time before the event. She
 was my car when MT. Welch pointed her l out to me.
 How long did you look at her? Well, not | more than 8 minute. (Laughter.) Her | dress was different upon different occasions. Can you describe the person you saw? | Witness-Do you mean Jennie Cramer MT. Cassidy-I mean the lady you said you saw.
 Witness-She was of medium height, fair complexion. I can't give any particulars as to dress. She was pretty good looking, We'll, that's not peculiar to New Haven 1 A woman among the spectators exclaimed, Et(NJ hJ nation among the other females and electri- 1 flying the court room. The buzz of talking 1 created was repressed by vigorous rapping by 1 the sheriff
 Witness continuing said No, there was l nothing parti ular in the girls manner or | dress or walk to catch my attention; I know 1 Saturday was the 9th is what makes me know that I saw the girl on the previous 1 evening" have never said great deal about | seeing the girl I told it to Mir. Hinman and his wife last November had known James l Malley about 8 year I am not personally &C., l quainted with James Malley. How did you know it was James Malley any more than James Jones? I had seen him l before.
 | Can you tell mo the name of the person I who pointed out James Malley to you? I don't know it was on the street in the first ] place; saw him in the store afterward. How often had you seen him before this l Friday night :? We'll I should say about a dozen times.
 Was it simply in passing that you saw him? On the opposite side of the street, 1 Had any talk with him? No, sir. l Any business with him :? No, sir. l No relations with him of any kind what | ever No, sir.
 Now as to the street sight. Can you locate that? I think it was in front of Adam < ] Taylor's.
 l Does that help your recollection as to who 1 it was that pointed him out ? No, sir. 1 Or how long ago it was? No, sir; it was about year.
 Or where you were? was on the car he was walking.
 l We'll, five minutes includes all the time
 that ever you saw James Malley? Well it
 was longer in all than that. I saw him on Whalley avenue once I saw him at the jail ] last November.
 1 Did you go there for the purpose of seeing 1 him :? Yes, sir; don't know who it was &C., | companied me. The man came and hired 8 l team of me and drove it. didn't ask his | name He told me where he wanted to drive
 to. Told me to drive up to the jail. 1 Have you seen the man day? Yes, sir ; 1 outside here.
 l Is he in court to day? Look around and
 see. After look] No, sir don't see him.
 He has light moustache. 1 Suppose you get up and look over there 1 and see if you see him. Got up and looked ] l No, sir don't see him No, l have not l seen him but once on the street since and 1 once in an office. I don't know what office. ! Well, when you got to the prison what l took place? He wanted me to go to the prison and see if I could recognize James Malley. When we got to the jail I walked l up and down the corridors until l did see
 him. met him as I was looking. 1 Had he been sent for? No, sir. | Brought out by the jailer? Mo-, sir. What was the occasion of your going to | jail to see if you knew James Malley? To l satisfy the man with me. 1 Mir. Doolittle-Why don't you ask the of fcer?
 Mr. Cassidy-We will when we get 8 1 chance.
 Witness-I didn't know I was going to jail
 until he told me he wanted mo to drive l there.
 Mir. Uassidy-That was highly commend able, to be sure. I am not finding fault with l you for that, but you seemed to be so sure 1 that you knew him. What occasion was there for you to assure yourself? What Hinman was it you saw ? Press Hin man.
 Are you on good terms with the Malleys I have had no dealings with the young Nal leyg. I have had no difficulty with the Nal leys. My partner had 8 difficulty with Ed
 ward Malley. The difficulty originated last December.
 Objection was taken.
 MT. Cassidy, to court, said: I suppose 1 might ask to show bias against these prison CTS, anybody connected with them by blood.
 The court said that was proper in Connec- ticut but it was not proper to go into de- tails.
 Have you said you would get even with Edward Malley? No, sir, l had nothing to get even with him for; we carried on business at I2 Temple street. livery and boarding stable; Edward Graham was my partner.
 You rented your building from whom? Ryan.
 Wltness-I think he (James) wore dark suit and straw hat,
 Recess was taken here
 The Latest.
 Lively Proceedings im the Court Room IA Sensation Not on the Programme.
 John M Crowe-Cross.examine by Mir. Bush-Live at 332. York street; am 8 car penter and io1ner I was at West Haven shore on Friday, August 9th saw the body of Jennie Cramer I recognized it as the body of a person l had seen at the shore on the night before, the 9th, at about nine. o'clock she was in company with two others, a gentleman and lady.
 Do you recognize anyone present as look ing like the gentleman you saw with her ? Yes, sir, it is the one (James) sitting over there next to the one (Walter) wearing