Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-21
,Sonrnal anO Courier.
"Wednesday Morning. June 21, 1852.
The Malley Trial.


 The Malley Trial. Another Interruptton-The Case of the Defense Virtually Clost d-One More Im- portnnt Witness to be Introduced-The Evidence Yesterday Morning.
 Yesterday morning the Malley trial was re- sumed in the Superior Court room and un- expectedly came to sudden stop after the morning recess. It was noticed at the open ing that but few witnesses were present for the defence and the natural conjecture was that there but few more to introduce Im- mediately after the opening of the court Judge Granger called Juror Hotchkiss to the Judges desk and held brief consultation with him in regard to the funeral of his father in-law which takes place this afternoon His Honor after conversation with the juror de- cided to adjourn the court on Wednesday noon to give MT. Hotchkiss time to attend | the funeral The attendance in court WAS not large, the general public seeming to have lost interest in the case. There were plenty of seats in the public auditorium and the lawyers apart ment was not crowded for room
 On the opening of court Mrs. Brown who was on the stand when court adjourned last Friday, was called and continued her direct evidence as given below. Then followed the evidence of her friend, Mrs Eager, and others, and the adjournment until Thursday morning. l There WAS feeling of disgust at this inter- ruption of the trial and, although no one was | especially blamed, the question was ire, quently asked, "Will this trial ever end ?'' From present appearances the trial will be brought to close within two weeks unless | the expert testimony of Professor Harris, of Boston, should occupy more time than is sx pected. As understood he will be the last witness for the defense except on sur-rebut- tal
 Court opened at 10 o'clock. The first witness called was Mrs. Lottie A. Brown, who resumed her direct evidence
 In reply to MT. Blydenb burgh witness said I received another note from Mir. Malley very late on Tuesday afternoon; I don't know where the note is; I think I destroyed it at the time, but am not certain don't find it among my letters or papers. You may state the substance of that letter. Objected to by MT. Doolitt-c. Objection overruled by the court. The note inquired where he should meet me, referring to the trip to the shore. The note was signed J. M. Did you go with them? Yes, sir. Where did you meet them? At the corner of State and Elm streets They were not there. When they came they stated they had been waiting for Miss Cra- mer. They met me at o'clock and we drove to Miss Cram CT house and from there to Buell's We staid there and had supper and after supper we started for home, at my request. We came home and they left me at my house and then went away. Cross examination by MT. Doolittle. Where did you reside in July last !? At S56 State street. How long did you live there after the 9th of July last? Not quite @ month. | Where did you move to then? To 103 Ward street where l now live. Why did you fix the time that you went to ride as the 9th of July? went to ride on the 12th, and counted back.
  After this affair came out in the papers. What affair /? The finding of Jennie Cramer,s body. Why did you preserve one of the notes from James Malley and not the other can't say. Did you know Walter Malley at this time <? did, sir.
 Mrs Eager and Mrs. Ketcbam are one and the same person are they? Yes, sir Have you husband? Yes, sir When was he at your house last? He was there on Saturday morning and went away on that Monday morning. What Monday morning?
 On the Monday after the Saturday I speak of Have you any children? ? have one seven years of age.
 ''That is all; " said MT. DoolittIe.
 The next witness called was Jeremiah O'Donovan. In reply to MT. Dow he said that he lived in New Haven and was ac- quainted with Henry J. Ruck I was present when you (Dow) and Ruck had converse tion; we were standing quite near each oth- CT; l was talking with Mir. Ruck when you arrived it was on Broadway
 Dld you hear the conversation between MT. Ruck and myself? heard the conversation when you arrived.
 You may give that conversation as near as you can.
 "Wait," said Mr. Doolittle, "what is this about?"
 Mir Dow-It is to contradict Mir. Ruck.
 The court-Ask the question, Mr. Dow.
 The attorney repeated the question.
 Witness proceeded. Mir. Ruck stated that he saw Jennie Cramer and, as he learned af- terwards Blanche Douglass passing his store. He stated that they were coming up State str at tba lima ha ho1 Cramer and said she wore white hat ; the lady that with her
 1T object, said Mir Doolittle.
 'Proceed," said the court to the witness
 Witness continued-Ruck said the lady with Jennie was a short thick-set person wore black dress, black hat with feather in it, and he did not know but two feathers. He described the lady with Jennie as having dark hair and eyes.
 At that time did Mir. Ruck say anything about the time he saw Jennie Cramer?
 I think he did, sir; but I cannot say posi- lively at this time.
 Cross examination by MT. Doolittle. You are certain that MT. Ruck said that Jennie wore white hat
 Yes, sir.
 ''That is all, :" said Mir. Dooittle
 Mrs. Ella Eager was next called. In reply to Mir. Blydenburgh witness said she was in the city last August; was acquainted with James Malley at the time. l called on Mrs Brown, and she said that James Malley had sent~an invitation to her and me to go to the shore and have shore dinner. Mrs. Brown asked me if I would go to the store with her and see James, In the early part of the evening we went down to the store. He was very busy waiting on customers and said l would call again. I then left with Mrs. Brown and separated from her at the corner of Church and Chapel streets. took the car for West Haven and went to my brother in-law's house I left Mrs. Brown waiting for State street car. On the Monday morn- ing following I met Mrs. Brown and told her I was going home to New York.
 Cross examination by Mir. Doolittle.
 Are you married lady? Yes, sir.
 What is your husbands name?
 Frederick O. Eager.
 Where does he reside?
 In this city.
 Where did you reside in August last
 At Greenpoint, New York.
 Where did you live immediately before you went to New York?
 With my sister on Bristol street.
 What is the date when you called with Mrs. Brown at Malley's store?
 Saturday July O.