Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

Douglass). E@mother will swear that 1t was Miss Douglass who told her that lie, while Jennie sat by silent Subsequently, that when my mother asked Jennie alone why she did not come home, she made answer that they would not let her. Jennie could not tell a lie and stick to it. and when | she told young Malley on several occasions, to get rid of him, that she had engagements, | he could, the next time he met her, easily get | from her the truth. James Malley did not l testify to the truth all through, as my mother will show when she becomes witness be-i fore the jury"
 ssAnd you still believe your sister was mur- dereds sn
 q do; I can't believe any other way.''
 iaThen if one part of the Douglass woman's testimony was wrong, why not all ?"
 q intend to look into some of her state ments myself in my own way think I I will find out something. think if any of the parties to this case wanted to doctor up story they have had plenty of opportunity
 The above remark was uttered by many people yesterday in expressing their view of the testimony The mystery was the topic in everybody's mouth yesterday in every quarter of the city, and thousands of discus sions were had on the subject with the same conclusion, viz, that it was still myst cry.
 MISS DOUGLASS GONE TO NEW YORK.
 In conversation with ex-Judge Blyden burgh, counsel for Miss Douglass, last evening. we were informed that Miss Douglass had gone to New York with his knowledge and consent. He further said that Miss Douglass was sick and completely exhausted from, the excitement of the last few days; that she had been pursued by reporters and others until she found that she could get no rest in the city. Even if she went to drug store for med icine her steps were dogged and the effect on her nervous system had been very great. He advised her to go to her home in New York and remain a few days, promising to telegraph her if she should be wanted next Tuesday or at any other time. The judge says he has Miss Douglass correct address and knows from his personal knowledge that the place He further said in reply to interrogatories that his client had no disposition to shirk any responsibility in this unfortunate affair, but on the contrary was willing to tell all she knew about the case. The judge will consult with the West Haven authorities, and if they desire Miss Douglass presence at the next hearing will send for her.
 MISS DOUGLASS NOT INTERCEPTED.
 It was reported late last evening that Miss Douglass had been intercepted d on her trip to New York by telegram sent from this city or West Haven. Her attorney was seen last evening about 12 o'clock, and he stated that he had heard of nothing of the kind and did not believe the report. There was nothing, he said, that the authorities could base a writ upon so far as Miss Douglass was con- cerned. She had, he said, testified before the coroner's jury as witness and nothing had yet developed that would warrant her arrest He thought there was no truth in the report.
 It is reported that the attorneys for the Messrs Malley are trying to find out who the black mustached man was. An outside wit ness, it is said, has been found who saw Miss Cramer with a man wearing black mus tache at the pavilion on the West Haven shore on Friday night at 10 o'clock. The clue will be closely followed up.
 NICE BREAKFAST.
 The two girls, after staying at the Malley residence Wednesday night, as was testified to before the jury, came away without break fast, the idea evidently being to keep it SC. cret, if possible, at the house1 that young ladies had been stopping there. The reason l stated for their remaining over night was the illness of Miss Blanche. The girls took breakfast in the morning at a restaurant, the order for which was written by Miss Blanche, and was as follows:
 2Porterhouse steaks, medium, with mushrooms and fried potatoes.
 This was served and subsequently, Miss Blanche ordered two more glasses of milk. The whole came to $2.
 | PERHAPS ANOTHER LINK.
 1 The gentleman assisting at Mir. Redcliffe's recollects that on Thursday night MT. Walter Malley and MT. James Malley, jr., came into the ladies' parlor accompanied by two young ladies, one of whom he is certain was Miss Blanche Douglass, as she had been in often l with Mir. Walter Malley- The other young lady he did not know, but on seeing one of MT. Bowman's carde visites yesterday, he | thought she must have been Miss Cramer. | The party were the last customers in the store, and it was after II o'clock when they went out. Miss Blanche Douglass in her tes- timony said she took supper at Redcliffe's l that night with the two Messrs Malley, and ! that she was alone with them
 | The Wounded BurgIar--Important ii l True.
 Doctors David Card and son Everett Card, from Bellevue hospital, New York; are in
 charge of the South Windham burglar, and report his wound as doing well. After talk
 ing out fifteen shot, one tack nail, a wad and
 a piece of the waistband of his pants, he be gan on Sunday to eat sparingly of toast His
 lawyer from New York came to see him Sat
 urday by the request of the burglar, whe
 gave quite number of recommendations tt
 the doctors and requested them to write
 for his lawyer, sas he termed him
 for, said he, he has been ir
 my employ for several years. Also, Dep
 uty Sheriff Osgood, from Putnam, came te
 look after him, and quite number of detect If he gets well, 1t seems to be the opinion oi
 the wiseacres that he will have more than hi
 South Windham job to answer for
 Later it is said that the wounded burgla
 lying at the South Windham almshouse ii
 Ned Lyons, a professional cracksman, wei
 known to the police of our large cities, and i
 regarded as one of the most dangerous crimi
 nals in the country.