Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-08

put tnat ne GnougnG Blanche was lady. told him did not think she was 0 lady. vous, and counsel suspended her exam lnatlon for a few moments to permit her to rest. Resuming: I told him 1 didn't think Jenni would go to New York on her own account, and she had but 45 cents with her; think the time we had the conversation was between and o'clock. At this time the letter from Blanche to Jennie's mother, of date of Aug. 3, 1881, was read and filed; this letter began:
 It has pained me exceedingly to hear from James daughter Jennie was with me. thought when re- quested her to remain over night with me do- otherwise. This morning when she left the room at the Cramsr house after talk with her rother) she started up immediately and wished to follow further. O'--0 The letter concluded with saying that she (Blanche) waited ten minutes, and not see- ing the mother in that time left the house; and that she next saw, as she supposed, Jennie on 8 horse car at noon going to ! Savin Rock
 M=. Rush now inquired where Jennie said she was going on that Wednesday night. Objected to by counsel, but admitted from there to Little Orange street, and from | there to the Elliott House to see Blanche Douglass, and see if she had found her hand kerchief
 Witness was now inquired of as to how many times James and Jennie went riding to- | gether. Witness thought three times. Once | they went to Branford Point once to BuelTs | and once to South End
 Witness was shown a number of letters from James Malley, jr to Jennie and replies | from Jennie, which witness examined look l ing at each and recognizing them, and stating l where found. The letter from James to Jen- I nie expressing disappointment because Jen- \ m nf O 1a1o which was replied to by the mother on the back, was written:b by Jennie's sister at the ! mothers dictation. A new letter was read It was as follows:
 NEW HAVEN July 2S 1881. 1 us to morrow you have disappointed us very much and have broken our little party up for tomorrow we expected to nave such good time. But, you say you have friends from out of town will not you the yon say you Adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning THE BLANCHE DOUGLASS CASE. 1 The perjury case against Blanche Douglass is down for to-day at 10 a. m. before Justice Booth. MT. Dow, her counsel, said yester- day he had received notice that the State would ask postponement. He did not know for how long. This was probable some days ! ago. With the murder hearing in progress it would be impossible to try Blanche. EVIDENCE OF THE ARSENIC HABIT. A professor in the Jefferson Medical Col | lege of Philadelphia writes that the complete distribution of the arsenic throughout the 1 organs of Jennie Cramer-and particularly the large amount in the brain-is evidence that the arsenic was taken at intervals oi some time The absence of inflammation o1 the stomach conclusively shows this. THE VALLEY CRAMER CAsE-FRoM WILKES | BARRE, PA, PAPER.
 The Neacs Dealer of Saturday last, pub lished in Wilkesbarre, Pa, the home of Dr. l A. P. O'Malley and Dr. Edward Malley, sons of James Malley of this city, and brothers of | James Malley. jr., has column article or ''the Malley- -Cramer easel with large display headlines. The article recounts the finding of the body of Jennie Cramer and the ar rests, then details the testimony of Allen and following gives the result of an interview with Dr. A. P. O'Malley. It says: The in terest felt here owing to the arrest and con. finement in jail of the Malley boys is great they both being well known, having made many friends and acquaintances during theil frequent visits in this vicinity one being brother and the other cousin of Dr. A. P O'Malley, physician of good standing an6 large practice here. Your correspondent | | following interview:
 The doctors office was crowded with pa tients, but he received the reporter in an af fable manner, and readily acquiesced in the proposition to give such information as lay within his knowledge. To the general invi tation the doctor said
 My only regret is that the boys don't gel fair chance to prove their innocence, as they say they can. There they are, caged ur in cells like two convicts, not even being al lowed an airing, as though they had already been found guilty of some great crime before jury. Why, it is outrage, and if there is chance to make the State pay for one of these days, you will find they will do so. It seems to me noth ing more than spite work to jail then at this time, and subject them to solitary con
 inement, without giving the defence { chance to say anything in the matter. The State authorities are arra" ging matters tc suit themselves, perhaps by delay to mak, all they can out of the case. You know it't } bonanza for some of the lawyers to gel
 hold of a sensational case, and of course they hold on to the teat as long as they can.
 "The State can't have it's own way always There will be an end to it shortly. The boy, want the fullest investigation possible. It. to their interest the case be ferreted out anG the defense have employed detectives to worl up the mysteries of the case. We have heard great deal of newspaper talk lately mucn mof which has been manufactured to suit the occasion. It is but just and dut to the young men that judgment be sus pended until at least their side has beer heard from, and I think it is a shame tha they be made the subjects of public suspicion until the defense has had something to say
 1.-The State claim to have made out a cast against them. But where is it? They have been long enough at it. and so far have shown confiction of testimony One day it is one thing and the next day is it another Their strongest points have been pretty mucI one-sided so far, and of course public opin ion is against the boys, but wher their side gets 8 chance to talk, I am satis fled opinion will shift little. I believe the boys are anxious for hearing, and can sat isfy the public that they know nothing of tho cause of Jennie Cramer's death, though tho association with her they do not deny What evidence have they yet shown to holc them for murder? None, though they have been long enough trying.
 Taking the common sense view of things why should suspicion point towards them o murder? No marks of violence were found upon the girl, nor was her condition sucl that anyone need have occasion to fear.
 They were from all accounts, jolly, live ly crowd when together, and all was life anG gaiety with them, even up to few hours be- fore her death. At the last meeting they parted on friendly terms, and there is nt reason that can see for their wishing he1 out of the way.'
 The President.
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