Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

I went directly home after the lights were put out around the circle I was stopping | with Mir. Sanford on Groyo street, about five | p,inutes' walk from Railroad Grove.
 Was anyone with you at the flying horses
 Yes, sir my daughter Florence and an- other lady.
 Cross examination by MT. Case:
 How long had you been to the shore pre- yious to tha finding of this body?
 l went there on the first of August and stayeu ahout two weeks
 fad you ever seen these parties that you saw at the flying horses before this time?
 No, sir.
 Vaat time d;d yo:; SC to thc g~cve and from where did you go?
 I went from Howes' pavilion, leaving there about 10 o'clock. I reached Mir. Sanford's about quarter to II o'clock.
 Did you say in the court below that the man on the horses appeared to have beeL drinking?
 No, sir, did not
 How near were you to these parties?
 A short distance, say ten or fifteen feet.
 Can you tell how long you sat there look ing at these parties?
 Mo- 1 cannot tell.
 Can you tell the color of the hat the other
 lady wore?
 I cannot, only that she wore dark dress and dark hat. I noticed the young lady dressed in white more particularly than the
 other. The ladies appeared to be about the
 same height, and appeared to be taller than the young man.
 What did you hear the young lady in dark clothing say when she got off the swing?
 She said batting herself on her breast, 1T am almost paralyzed" I am sure it was the girl in dark clothing and not the young wo- man in white that said she was almost para lyzed. I did not hear the young man on the swing say anything, except to say ''Stop ?"
 ''Go on2"
 How old was the lady in dark clothss? cannot tell you as did not zee her dis tinctly.
 Did you not testify in West Haven that she was about twenty-five years old2 did not.
 Did you not see anybody else on the horses at this time?
 did not.
 At12:45 recess was ordered until o'clock.
 Afternoon. Mr. Case resumed his cross examination of see the body that Saturday morning alone, at 1 about o'clock; very few people were there l then the face was very black; there vas a cut on the lower lip and one the right I ear: the eyes were closed I am positive about ths blackness of the face; did not see any discoloration on the forehead wher l I saw the body I said she must have beer brutally treated; did not address myself te any particular person; don't think I sai6 ! anything else; am sure that I did not don't remember that I testified to anything | else in the lower court.
 Mir. Case here asked the witness if she hac
 used the following words when she testified | at West Haven 'I thought that other peo pie I saw cutting up that night would b. I found in the water.''
 Objected to by Mr. Doolittle and allowed ] by the court.
 Mrs Inwood said that sine did make tn, 1 remark, and was about to explain when Mir Case interrupted her. A little later the wit l ness said that her attention that Friday nigh was called to another girl with 8 white ha ! and white bows who was cutting up with eve l rybody and everything. Witness said tha l she had been told that this woman was
 load woman from New Haven," and her re mark about expecting to find some one els, l drowned was in reference to that person. 1 Joseph H. Marvin, young man, was the next one called to testify, after Benjamin F Brady and MT, Maltby were called, ant ! neither responded. Mir. Marvin testified \ live at IF Rose street, this city, and my busi ! ness now is that of painter on the 9th o1 i last August I worked at the flying horses al Savin Rock knew Jennie Cramer by sight I but not to speak to her had known her fol l six months or year l last saw her alive on E the night of August 5 on Friday it was | about o'clock or whereabouts when she rode \ on the flying horses there was man with I her; did not know who the man was and ] | do not know now; I was working at the horses all the evening; there were two persons employed on the horses beside myself one was named Frank and the other Otto the proprietor's name was Reinhardt Minzner; saw the body after it was taken from the water, and I then recognized it as the one 1 who rode on the horses the night before; noticed her while she rode; it was from three to five minutes-as long as anybody rides at time.
 Cross examined by MT. Jones, the witness said-I knew Jennie Cramer; had seen her three or four times; was never introduced to her and never spoke to her !; can't say who ] first pointed her out to me was told that l she was Jennie Cramer; don't remember when or where it was that was told who she was it was my business to run the horses | to make them go {; they are turned by being pushed; we stand upon platform and look down upon the riders; don't remember wher I saw Jennie Cramer before that Friday | night; did not see her when she got on, but saw her waaen she got of; don't know what time it was in the evening when I com ! mencsd work was there suppose from $ l till 10 o'clock; did not see her again that evening think I should have seen her if she l had been there; probably would have seen l her if she had come again to ride; closed \ up the days work about 10:30 clock; the l flying horses had not been used for ten o, l fifteen minutes previous to the time we closed; don't remember how many were ir | the grove when we left; don't remember rid ! ing party of three around I don't know Mrs. Inwood and I don't remember seeing her sitting on bench while was riding party of five have no recollection of seeing her sitting there with a little girl asleep 1T her lap.
 Was that girl whose body you saw on the beach, and whom you supposed to be Jennie Cramer, in your swing that night after ter l o'clock? Mir Jones asked. l No, sir, I think not said Marvin. Are you positive she was not? Yes, sir, am.
 ! Witness was sure that no one was riding the flying horses that night as late as half past 10 o'clock, as Mrs. Inwood testified j; the man that night rode on the inside horse and the lady sat on the outside the man l was young one; he was light complexioned, wore dark clothes and had on white straw hat he did not have black moustache-he had a sandy moustache. Has James Malley been pointed out to you since that time ? was Mir. Jones' next ques- tion.
 He has; yes, sir, the witness answered. I ask you now, was James Malley the man that rode that night?
 couldn't say, sir.
 The witness continued-Jemes Malley was pointed out to me at West Haven said that
 he looked like the man, but couldn't say that he was the man I will not say that
 James Malley had ever ridden on the horses j;
 the lady had on light hat with wide brim j;
 as I looked at her from the platform could
 see all of her face; the hat was on the back
 of her head we use large kerosene lamps to
 furnish light, and in the evening it was light
 enough to read inside of the fence there
 was nothing peculiar about the conduct of either the man or the girl to attract atten-
 tion; there was nothing that made me think
 of the circumstances of their riding until 1
 saw her body lying on the beach her face
 was little blue; I recognized her at once as the woman who had ridden on the horses the night before I remember that I did say on that Saturday morning that I knew who the girl was that she was a girl who lived down town in New Haven and that thought she was an Irish girl; knew it was in New Haven that the girl was pointed out to me as Jennie Cramer I have no knowledge of the girl being at the flying horses any oth- CT time that Friday evening than at o'clock; if she had been there at any other time with party of three, four or five and made