Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-17

HIS 16 O1 COuI60 HUI OAAASAzAh1 RAs o'A c-~S which way the wind blows, and straws show which way the minds of jurors are affected, and these straws point to the above verdict.
 LAWYER BUSH
 says, tsWe have established beyond doubt where those two girls were and the Malley boys up to 10 or Il o'clock that Thursday night, the night before the night of the girls death. As to Dr. Prudden's testimony it was not thought best to put him on the stand as, yet as he might give points to the defense.
 MORE STORIES.
 Another clue, if the story is well sustained, is the statement of 0 saloon keeper at the West Haven shore that James Malley. jr.. was in his place on the Friday evening previous to Jennie Cramers body being found on the beach. On being questioned by the chief of police yesterday afternoon he said l don't want to get into any trouble, and have kept still about this, but James Malley was in my place that Friday night. He didn't have Jennie Cramer with him though, and never said that he did. I know them both. He came in and had glass of beer, and think I carried glass to gentleman friend who stood in the doorway.
 Last evenings Hartford Post says A Hartford gentleman who was at the Branford Point House at Branford, Conn.,, on Satur- day last, said to Post representative this morning that the names of the parties most prominently mentioned in connection with the murder of Jennie Cramer appear on the register of the hotel on Friday, August 9th, the day before the body of the girl was found. The names registered are those of Walter Malley, jr., Jennie Cramer and Mrs. A. Douglass. D The party reached the hotel late in the afternoon and had sup per there. They left the dining room and the hotel soon after o'clock in the evening. This information was furnished to the gen. tleman referred to above by the hotel clerk The Branford house is kept by man named Whitney. On July 31 the same party were at the hotel, and with the exception of the Douglass girl were registered in the same manner. Her name was entered as Miss B. Douglass"
 BLANCHE AND AAHAMMocK.
 A rumor was in circulation yesterday that Blanche Douglass was seen enjoying herself very much yesterday, or the day before, at the place of her captivity, she occupying a hammock out in the yard, while an officer on guard was swinging her gently to and fro, batting her gently on the shoulder. Parties from the shore thought it was Blanche, but this must be mistake, as the sheriff gives her no such freedom, keeping her strictly g prisoner.
 THE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
 will be g. searching one under the careful hand of Prof. Chittenden. He has had ex perienee in the work and is competent thoroughly qualified expert, though young man. He spent some time year or two age in Germany and in his department has done very fine work. The examination will takt several days and it may not be completed by next Monday.
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY PICKETT was in consultation with George R. Kelsey yesterday afternoon. He was summoned b, telephone.
 ANOTHER BEACH WAGON STORY. A gentleman was telling us yesterday tha 1 A. B. Dudley, the insurance agent, who ha | cottage at the West Haven shore near thu | harbor side, was up on that Friday night at I or 2 o'clock with member of the famil, | who was sick, and that he and others in ths house heard a wagon going by at that houl bound for Savin Rock, and that looking ou he saw four persons, two of them ladies h. thought, in a beach wagon. He remarked about the circumstance at the time. HAD THE JURY ANY NEW EVIDENCE? The above question was asked of severa parties who are qualified to know and who the presumption is, have all the information l there is, if there was any new evidence yes l terday or the day before beyond what ap peared at the inquest yesterday. The answe was the same in all cases that there wa none, certainly nothing of startling charac ter.
 LIZZIE BUNDY-HER ANTECEDENTs-Is sH1 MOTHER OF BLANCHE? A gentleman at the shore the other day speaking of Lizzie Bundy. said, promisinl don't give my name, do you know who Lizzi Bundy is2 can tell you. When our regi ment, the old First Connecticut Artillery wa 1 stationed near Washington Lizzie, then gir and pretty too, was in Alexandria. young man in our regiment was "sweet" on her She was living in a house in Alexandria, anG the young man brought her into camp an( she was lively and interesting and she ex cited good deal of remark and attention. How was it that she happened to be in Al exandria? Oh, she liked the young fellow and followed him from Connecticut. She frequently came into our camp in Alexandria After the war she and her lover came bacl to Connecticut and they at one time kept { house at Hillside, near the city of Water bury. Yes sir, that young girl whom we saw at our camp, as I said, is Lizzie Bundy. Another of the many stories floating around is as follows: This Blanche Douglass is { Connecticut girl. Her mother and father formerly lived in Ansonia. Her real name is Clements. just as she swore at the inquest Blanche Clements. Her mother was fond o1 okko o17f for hor looks and finally her husband became jealous and separated from her, and my opinion i: that this girl is the daughter of Lizzie Bundy.
 THE PRISONERS IN JAIL.
 The young Malleys were in good spirits at the jail yesterday. They had recovered from the first sensations consequent upon incarceration and were disposed to take matters calmly. Walter from the first has shown more courage and lesi despondency than James, but the latter wal more nearly in his usual frame of mind They were visited yesterday by relatives ane some reporters, but they did not feel dis posed to talk much. They were taking theil meals with good relish, and wanted to see the papers and learn all that was going on Their counsel visited them again yesterday FURTHER.
 Juryman Dr. Painter would not divulge the contents of the letter that he had received from State Attorney DooIittle further tha1 to state that Mr. Doolittle had informed hin that he would have the hearty cooperation of the State Attorney in ferreting out thu mystery, and that the State would bear al the legal expense that could be placed upo1 it, and further, that he (Mr. Doolittle) would put his hand in his pocket to assist in bring ing to justice the murderer or murderers ot poor friendless girl.
 Dr. Painter also said that affairs were rap idly coming to a crisis and that within yer, short time the mystery would be solved H. referred to the criticisms of the New Yorl press upon himself and said that he had don. only what he considered to be his duty as juryman and good citizen. From the be ginning he had been satisfied that the Doug lass woman would squeal and that she had already told him everything she knew about the affair, and that was enough to satisfy him that the circle was rapidly growing smaller and smaller around-and while ht would not say that it was the Malley boys, il was very evident that it was to them that he referred To use his own words, Ut would be but very few hours before the mystery would be solved. :"
 In justice to the doctor it is only fair tc say that he has been an indefatigable worker