Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
SoutnaI anO Oonrter.
Thursday Mernmg, May IS, 1882.
The MalIey Trial.

The Malley Trial. An Interesting Day-The Developments More Shore Testimony-The Flying Horses and Some New TestimOny-SOme Striking Cross-examination Incidents -nandsome New Haven Ladies--The Crank Testimony-Tha Det ective's Visit to New York.
 The States direct evidence is fast drawing to a close. The proceedings yesterday were very interesting and of varied character. There were several sensational denouements and some emphatic demands for order and decorum by the court, which had a salutary dence will close to day. There was a very large attendance of prominent citizens yes terday.
 Morning Session.
 Court opened at 10 o'clock
 The direct evidence for the State was re- sumed. The first witness called was Mrs. Elizabeth Inwood. She was questioned by of Mrs. Matilda J. Inwood and resided in Hartford. Said she was at the West Haven shore in August last SAW the body of a dead girl on the beach on the 9th of August ; I was in company with Mrs. Matilda Inwood and her daughter.
 State if it was the body of person you had seen before.
 l recognized it as the same young girl l saw on the flying horses the night before shortly before II o'clock. I know that when they got off the horses the light was put out and l got up of the bench and walked through the grove to Mrs. Sanfords, where was stopping. On reaching Mrs. Sanford's we sat in the sitting room 8 little while and looking at the clock found it was near II o'clock
 There was no cross-examination.
 The next witness called was Wayland w. Seeley. To Mr. Doolittle he said he lived in Darien and that he was telegraph operator at Stamford depot.
 Did you receive a message directed to Wal ter Malley on the 4th of August?
 Yes, sir.
 (Nessage produced and read as follows ,
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 4, 1881.
 Received at Stamford depot at 55 p' mI To Walter E. Mdlley, Stamford. Conn.,.
 Blanche 0. K. Found her at the dressmRker's.
 J. VALLEY.
 Mir Doolittle-What d1d you do with this dispatch?
 I placed it in an envelope and when the train arrived delivered it to the person who called for it. Did he make any remark? thought he made an expression of relief It sounded like that; don't know what he said Did he not say, "Thank God ?' Objected to and objection sustained. Did he make any similar expression to the | one have named ? What he said was quite indistinet; cannot | tell positively. | What time did the train arrive at Stan | ford? It arrived at 5:26 is due at 5:25 Cross examination by Mir. Jones: Do you remember anything Walter Malley | said? No, sir, do not. You are in the habit of delivering messagef | in the same manner? l Yes, sir. | Did he inquire what time the next trair | left for New Haven? | He did and told him there was train or the track and he got on it. "That is all,' said Mir. Jones. | Benjamin F. Brady was next called. II l reply to Mr. Bush he said he now lived ii i New Haven I kept the base ball game a West Haven last sht3mer; I saw the body O lady on the shore on the morning of Au 1 gust 6th had seen her once before. | When before had you se her? | At the tent where the ball game was carried on. It was ahout half-past eight. | How long did she stay there l From to or minutes. A lady wal l with her and gentleman came shortly after He came within or feet of the tent. Have you seen that man since? Yes, sir. Do you see him in the court room now? Yes sir; it is the one sitting there without | eye glasses (pointing to James Malley.) Where did he go when he left your place He went toward the flying horses Where did the girls go? They went toward the flying horses. Did you have any conversation with the ladies?
 Yes, with the one saw on the shore in l the morning. I explained the game to her Cross-examination by MT. Jones-Do yor know man by the name of Persch? No, sir, not to my knowledge Do you know detective by the name ot Wood? No, sir. Have you talked with anybody about the case this morning? I may have talked with good many. Yes I talked with some man this morning. How long since you talked with somebody as to what you were going to testify? About an hour ago. Who was the man? I don't know.
 You have said that you lived in Newtown at one time; what did you do there [? I worked in livery stable: Did you know Fred King did well. Did you talk the matter of this trial owe, with him? Yes, sir.
 Was there anything said by you to hin about money? l No, sir. Where did you first talk with Fred. King 1 In Newtown. 1 What did he say? | He said that he had been talking with Mir Blydenburgh and he said he could make it al obj ct for me to come to New Haven. What did you say? I said I would not come to New Haven te testify unless I was obliged to. Was there anything said about $500? Not at tha3 time. Where did you have the second conversa- ton ? In Newtown. Both conversations were there.
 How long was the second conversation after the first one? From six weeks to two months. T. Did you tell Fred. King that if he would go to the Malleys and get $500 he could suppress yonr testimony?
 Yes, sir. No.sir.
 What did Fred. King say when he came back to Newtown?
 He came to the stable office and said Brady want to see you. I walked out of the office with him, and he said he could get me $500 if I would leave the State and give him one half of it.
 Was there any other conversation about money at that time /?
 Nothing in particular
 Did you have any other conversation about money with King?
 No, sir.
 Did you request King not to say anything about your conversation
 No, sir.
 You did have conversation with him then about obtaining money from the Nal leys?
 He had one with me.
 What did you say to him
 told him that if I wanted to do that busi- ness 1 would let him know
 The money conversation then was all at one time?
 Yes sir.