Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
Mew 9nren 9aly a11prning gunmal and Gpnrier

Gill streets; the lady was Mamie HarIand; 1 knew her by name, but was not acquainted with her; know it was Friday because l l heard of Jennie Cramer's death the next day.
 At this point his honor ordered recess until o'clock
 Afternoon.
 The box in the court room allotted to fe- | males was quickly filed There was crowd of women, old and young, present. All were particularly eager to see Blanche Douglass. The witness, Jennie Burns, was asked two or three unimportant questions by Mr. Doolittle and was then dismissed. The next witness was:
 Miss Mamie c. Harland, young lady from Wallingford, attired in a wine -colored silk. She testifed-I have known James Malley, jr., for four or five years. On Friday, August 5, came down in the morning from Wal lingford and took my music lesson at Serle's, 1O74 Court street, and then went to MT. Nal leys store. I left there about 12 o'clock and walked over towards West Chapel street. At York street, James Malley, jr, whom I had seen in the Malley store, overlook me- We walked together straight up Chapel street until we, think, turned down Winthrop avenue. We walked slowly till we reached the house of Miss Kittie O'Brien. She lives with her father, P. B. O'Brien, I think, on Win throp avenue. I wore navy blue flannel suit. He had on 8 dark suit, straw hat with polka dot band and, I believe, polka dot tic. I should call his suit blue black. I asked Miss O'Brien when got to the house what time it was and she said l o'clock; the City Hall clock was striking 12 that day as left the Malley store. I walked directly up, Chapel street till James overlook me. He
 was with me all the time till I reached Miss O'Brien's house, where I learned the family had finished their dinner. James left me | there and went as if he were going home along Winthrop avenue to Whalley avenue. James MaLeys house is near the corner of O'Brien's till o'clock. Miss Kittie and l then came down to an ice cream restaurant 1 on Chapel street. think it was Mrs. Hill | mans, near York street. Next we went | to. Mr. Aalley's store and then to l a iewelry store where Miss O'Brien had
 some jewelry getting repaired. We then went | to drug store on the corner of Church and
 Chapel streets. After leaving a recipe we had some soda and went down Chapel street. l We walked some distance down Chapel street, | stopping to look in Fords jewelry store
 window and then walked back Chapel street 1 to the drug store and got some medicine we | had ordered. Then we went up and sat on
 one of the benches in about the middle of the
 Green. looked at the City Hall clock and | saw. that it was half-past 6. We must have stayed there fifteen minutes. Then we
 walked out on to Chapel street and down to- | wards the old depot At the corner of Chapel l and Orange streets we met James Malley, jr. ! coming up Chapel street. He asked me if I
 had not gone home yet and I sad was just going. then went down to the corner of | Chapel and State streets, left Miss OBrien | and took horse car for the depot. I waited | there till the S:1O train came and got on
 and went home I should say it nearly l 7 when met James Maley. had to wait | quite while in the depot.
 | Cross examined by Mr. Doolittle-I first
 met James Malley, so long ago that I can't
 remember, in either Meriden or Ansonia.
 Michael Malley carried on store in Meriden l and my brother was with him. used to see
 James in the store. The clock struck 12 as l called at Malley's store the first time on that ! Friday.
 Mr. Doolittle questioned the witness as to | the length of time she was in the Malley l store. She said she could not tell, but was piled with inquiries so consistently that she
 finally gave way to tears.
 Mr. Jones demonstrated with the attorney. 1 If you don't like that topic, >" said Mir. Doo-
 little, 'Tll take up mor1 happy one. What
 did James Malley say to you while walking
 with you?"
 The witness began to cry again. Both Mr. Jones and MT. Blydenburgh interposed and | said the State attorney was not treating the l witness right ''She may have father or 8
 brother here," Mir. Jones said significantly.
 ''I hope to goodness she has,"
 'I am treating the witness with the utmost fairness" said MT. Doolittle
 ''You are not" said MT. Jones. ''It's de- l Hberate abuse.'
 "Yes," said Mir. Blydenburgh, ''you delib-
 erately insult the witness by the insinuation
 of more happy topic in connection with l the talk she had with James Malley."
 q thought it would be Q more happy topic for young lady," said MT. Doohttle. A few more questions were asked, bringing out nothing of interest.
 On the re. direct witness said that last Au- l gust her regular day to come to New Haven \ to take her music lessons was Friday. Wit 1 ness was here excused, and the court ad-
 journed to next Wednesday morning at 10 ! o'clock.