Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
5ourual an0 Guurier .
"Wednesday Morning, June 28. 1882.
The MaIley Trial.

Nearing the End-No Answer to Re- E&buttal Evfderce-The Defense Propose
 to Submit the Case Without Argument
 The State Declfnes-TMe Arguments
 Commenced.
 The closing scenes in the Malley trial are rapidly drawing to a close Yesterday was the thirty-fourth day of the trial, and when court opened the rebuttal evidence by the State continued through the forenoon. At the opening of the court in the afternoon it was stated that Dr. White, who was on the stand, would be the last witness in the rebut- tai. Then the curiosity of reporters and oth- CTS excited to know what the next move of the defense would be. This curiosity was satisfied when Dr. Whites cross examination was concluded and the State rested. Then MT. Jones arose and announced that the de- fense would put in no sur-rebuttal evidence, and proposed to submit the case to the jury simply with a charge by the judge and with out argument by the attorneys. To this State Attorney Doolittle objected, and Mir Bush proceeded with his argument, speaking about two hours and a half. This morning ex-Judge Stoddard, counsel for Blanche Douglass, will make the opening argument for the defense and will be followed by ex-Judge Blydenburgh. Then will come the arguments of Mir. Jones and Mir. Case, the closing argument for the State following by Mir. Doolittle. It is thought that the attorneys for the State will not occupy more than two hours each in their arguments, but Mr. Doolittle will probably consume three or four hours time. From present indications the case will be given to the jury as soon as Thursday afternoon. 1 Morning Session. | Court opened promptly at ten o'clock.
 MT. Doolittle called for Maggie Kane. She did not respond and after the usual call by a capias was ordered.
 The first witness called was Charles F. Bollman, attorney, of New Haven.
 In reply to MT. Bush witness said he di rected the investigation at West Haven or the coroner's inquest.
 Did you have an interview with Miss Foisey, the dressmaker, during that investi gation? 1 I did. It was about week after the find 1 ing of the body of Jennie Cramer.
 At what time did Miss Foisey say Blanche Douglass was at her house on Thursday?
 She told me that Blanche Douglass called at precisely 12 o'clock ,; she did not see her 1 however: only hea her voice she knew il | was 12 o'clock, as she heard the steam whis 1 tie blow; there was another call by Blanche 1 Douglass about 3:3O that afternoon. 1 You were engaged in the examination before 1 the justice as counsel for the State l was, sir.
 Did you take notes of the testimony o1 Katie Malley? l did, sir.
 l What did she testify to about lighting the | gas?
 | I have not distinct recollection of the de. tails of her testimony. I have my notes or | the outlines of her evidence. I think she | testified about lighting the gas at her house ! on Whalley avenue she told about lighting the gas in the dining room on Friday, August | 9th She WAS quite positive that she could not be mistaken; she was questioned at con | siderable length think she said she took a match from the table that she did not use chair and that she lit only one gas jet | Did she testify how many gas jets were l lighted in the dining room? I think she testified that only one was lighted during the whole evening 1 Can you refer to your notes as to what
 
 | Thursday night? | I cannot tell precisely after referring to my ! notes as have thus far read them. I will | read farther After looking over his notes witness said l She testified that she first saw James between | 7 and o'clock, when he came home to SUD- 1 per; she said she met him in the dining room, but she heard him call up stairs some l time before this. I Do you remember what Lizzie testified to as to the order in which they left the table on l Friday evening"? According to my minutes she testified that | Miss Healy had her supper before the family, and after that the family had supper. She l testified that she left James in the dining room and went into the parlor where Mrs. l Malloy and her two children were; that she | up there afterwards. l At this point, by order of MT. Doolittle, Roland G. Averill was called upon by the ! sheriff to appear in court, and as he did not respond capias was issued for him. l MT. Bush proceeded with the examination 1 of MT. -Bollman. l Do you remember what was the next time Lulu said she saw James after the carriage I ride on Thursday night? She said she saw him drive toward the cen i ter of the city; cannot say whether she said | she saw him turn to the left right. There was no cross-examination of this witness.
 The next witness called was Mrs. William | B. Hunter. She appeared quite feeble and l was assisted to the witness stand by her bus band and lady and remained sitting while 1 taking the oath. In reply 70 Mir. Doolittle witness said she resided in New Haven and was sick when her husband testified on the 16th day of May last I was at Savin Rock on Friday, August 9th On the following morning saw the body of 8 young woman lying on the beach; recog- nized it as the body of person had seen be- fore in Railroad Grove; she was on the flying horses the night before about nine o'clock.
 Have you seen Maggie Kane? I have; yes, sir. Where did you last see her?
 At the investigation in West Haven.
 Did you see her on the flying horses? I did not.
 How many persons were riding at the time?
 There were two gentlemen and one lady in the box and one g. ntleman and one lady were on the horses in front of the box.
 Where did the lady that you afterward recognized ride?
 On one of the horses.
 Did you remain until they stopped riding i?
 Yes sir.
 Where did they go after that?
 The two gentlemen and lady in the box and the lady on the flying horses went off togeth- CT, going toward Hales restaurant.
 Did you hear any remark made by the lady on the horse?
 She called out to them to stop and remarked that she was paralyzed or would be if they did not stop.
 The cross examination was conducted by MT Blydenburgh.
 Did you see the man who was riding on the horses afterward?
 I did I saw him on the shore the next morning and asked him if he had ever seen the lady before.
 What did he say?
 He said he had not.
 What did you say then if anything?
 I did not say anything more.
 How was this man dressed and what was his nationality?
 He was evidently an Irishman and wore blue suit.
 Did the man on the flying horses appear to be drunk?
 I thought he was, as he was boisterous and noisy.
 q guess that is all, said Mir. Blydenburgh.
 To MT. Doolittle-I testified at West Ha- ven that the person took for Jennie Cramer slipped when she went to get on the flying horses.
 To Mir Jones-The body was lying on the hoc uban I caxu if 0n the haaoh