Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
guurual anD Courier.
Thurs,,ay aerning. June 15. lsH2
The Malley Trial.

Conclusion of the AIibi Evidence-The
 Winds and the Tides--The WhortIeber-
 ny Bushes Near SavIn Rock--The Sand
 Bars, Tides and Currents.
 The conclusion of the alibi evidence in the Malley case was reached yesterday and the remainder of the day was devoted to examin- ing in reference to the whortleberry bushes in the vicinity of the Rock, and the tides, sand bars, currents, etc. The former inquiry with reference to the remains of huckle- berries found in the stomach of the deceased girl and the latter with reference in part to the theory of the drifting of the body of de- ceased to where found The lawyers for the defense think they are nearly through the direct and that they will close soon.
 Morning Session.
 Court opened at 10 o'clock
 The first witness called was Miss Katie Malley, who continued her evidence on the direct as follows: In reply to Mir. Case wit ness said Miss Lulu went into James, room after pillow and got it I did not hear any talk between her and James I was in bed at the time
 When did you next see James? saw him on Saturday morning going to business I was in the sewing room and saw him going down the walk toward the street he wore dark pants and light straw hat with blue band.
 Did you see James on the Thursday even- ing previous?
 I saw a team hitched in front of the house iol1 IUo11 L,.I did not see James. did not see the team when it came or when it went away did not see James on that evening. Now, Miss Katie. want you to tell how it was that you remember all these things that occurred on Friday evening? I have several reasons I was having | dresses made and expecting to go on jour ney was also expecting my brother Dr. O'Malley the following week. I heard of the death of Miss Cramer on the following day What caused you to recall the events oi l Friday night when you heard of Miss Ora mer's death?
 Because my hrother's name was connected | with it.
 When did you first learn that your broth | CTS name was connected with this case By reading the papers on Saturday even | ing.
 
 | case?
 Mo- sir.
 Did you testify before the justice? Yes, sir
 You may inquire, gentlemen, said MT. Case 1 The cross examination of the witness wal conducted by Mir. Bush The ground of thu direct evidence all gone over in detail | Witness said she was quite positive that sht | did not testify at West Haven that she frs met James in the dining room on Frida. I evening, although MT. Bush read from hi notes to show that witness did So testify l To question by Mr. Bush as to why sh went into James, room to get 8 pillow ol Friday night for Lulu, instead of going into her sister Lizzie's room, she said it was be l cause 1t was more convenient. 1 At 11:35 8 recess of 10 minutes was taken After recess Mir. Bush continued the cross l examination.
 After several questions which were a re | hearsal of the direct evidence Mr. Bush con cluded by asking the following question | Do you remember of testifying before tn justice that you lit the gas in the dining room | yourself?
 I might have so testified. 1 Then why did you say that if you did s' l testif that you made mistake? | Because I was satisfied after talking witt
 my sister that I was mistaken. What did your sister say to you abou lighting the gas
 She asked me if was not mist aken, enc | after thinking the matter over I decided tha | I was.
 This closed the cross examination. Tke next witness called was Squire s l Hyde, of West Haven. In reply to Mir. By l denburgh he said he was on the shore ol Saturday morning, August 9th He went t' l the beach about five o'clock in the morning as the wind was blowing from southward t. eastward and he was afraid that his boa might break from it's moorings The wint \ was blowing from the southeast. On tn evening before the wind was blowing iron | the southwest. I may be mistaken abou 1 the direction of the wind on Saturday mor n l ing; as I recall it, the wind was nearly soutl | or west of south. Witness pointed out o1 I the map the direction in which the wind wa | blowing, which by the points of the com | pass was little west of south. Witnes then pointed out the bars and runs and sail he did not notice any material change of tn bars since that time. He said in reply to MT | Blydenburgh that he saw a stump foatin ] in the water on that morning and it wa | floating parallel with the shore. On tn evening before that Saturday the wind wa 1 blowing from the southwest and there wa l considerable swell. Did you notice the night before (Friday
 what the condition of the shore was? No, sir; not that I remember. ! MT. Doolittle conducted the cross examina ! tion. He questioned the witness as to tn l state of the tide and the direction of tn
 wind on the morning of Saturday, but no ney facts were brought out. ! At 12:30 recess was ordered until o'clock.