Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-27

 and a lady. While the party were riding, black mustached man, dressed in blue, came along, who appeared to be intoxicated, and had strong Irish brogue. He was slim built man and said he would try horse. Some of the party called to have the horses to have them stopped. They did stop and the party got of and went rather rapidly in the direction of the swings. The black mus tached man used some profanity and seemed dazed and mad, and when he got off started of after the man who got him to ride. This man, witness thought, did not seem to be- long to the party with Jennie. This man went up and took hold of the arm of one of the men who was standing in front of Hale's restaurant and said something about "that girls paralyzing him.'' The man got away I from him. The witness knew the girl was Jennie by identifying the body found. IDENTIFYING BLANCHE DOUGLASS. Mir. Mattoon was recalled. Said the coro- ! ner ssYou and Mrs. Miller and Grand Juror Hull have just come from seeing certain lady. Is she the same one you saw in your
 store that Thursday night ?''
 ssYes, sir seNo doubt of it ?'
 Mot bit"
 "Did she recognize you?''
 'fShe did not"
 Next Mrs. Miller was recalled and asked the same question-'EDid you identify the woman you just saw as the woman who stopped at the Austin House?'' She was positive that such was the fact A LADY FROM EVANSVILLE Mrs. Wm. k. Hunter, wife of Mir. Hunter, the previous witness, corroborated her hus- bands testimony. Jennie seemed dizzy and wanted the horses stopped; the man with the black mustache was drunk; had an Irish brogue; Jennie rested her head on the mans shoulder; she seemed dizzy; witness was positive she could identify the black mus tached man anywhere, but not the other two men; she was sure it was Jennie from seeing the body the next day.
 ON THAT FRIDAY EVENING.
 A: P. Sanford, bookkeeper for H. P. Hub bard and treasurer at Carll's Opera House. next testified to seeing James Malley, jr., standing on Temple street, near the Malley store, close by team, on that Friday even- ing; it was near o'clock; witness recognized him as James Malley, jr., and bowed to him. | and the bow was returned; the team was in front of the Foote building, the horse headed l toward Crown street; James held the horse by the brldle; he was positive 1t was James Malley, jr., and that he was not mistaken | either about it's being him or about its being
 that Friday evening.
 Jennie Kendrick, of Auburn N. Y., who is | visiting with J. H. Shepard in Huntsville was
 at the shore Friday evening, August 5, with
 MT. and Mrs. Hunter. She testified: Saw ! the party at the flying horses thought the | girl was intoxicated and feared that she l would fall off thought she was dizzy; she l cried out to have the horses stopped and staggered when she alighted she said, My God, I'm paralyzed ;' the dark mustac he'd man sat on the horse beside her; he ap- peared to be intoxicated and I said the girl might have talked the way she did from proximity to him; witness was sure that it was Jennie from seeing the body the next day. She had on the same lace mits, her ha oy,I cbo carried her shoulders the same even in death. Adjourned till ? D. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION Shortly before the adjournment for dinner Attorney Bollman announced that long af- ternoon session was not anticipated There
 might be some discussion before the jury in relation to the telegraphic dispatches sent by
 the Malley boys, which they had ordered to
 be produced.
 At a quarter before o'clock the jury were l in their places, and Mir. Bollman when ques- | toned as to the delay said the only reason for it was that they had nothing particular to do.
 THE TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. Very soon after Mir. Harris, of the Western l Union Telegraph, and his attorney, MT. New | ton, made their appearance.
 Attorney Newton stated to the jury that he
 had advised his client not to produce the tel egrams called for and was prepared to argue | the case He referred to recent de cision in
 Missouri bearing upon the question of right
 of coroners' juries to demand copies of tele- grams.
 Coroner Metcalf informed Mir. Newton that they did not desire to hear any argument on the questions of law at that time MIR. HARRIS EVIDENCE. At BIO p. m. William A. Harris was called: He said he lived at 154 Chapel street; am manager of the New Haven office of the Western Union Telegraph company we keep dispatches sent and received for six months I mean those messages that are sent and the press messages received the dispatches are locked up in closet in the office; our rules are that sender or receiver of dispatch has right to make copy for himself at any time; I could not make it for him no one but the original sender could get copy of a message; I have inquired and looked for messages named in your subpoena; the clerks told me that they thought would find three or four; it is not true that James or Walter Malley or MT. Duff could get copies of any messages without an order, and no one could get the originals without an order from the execu- tive officer from New York I have seen four dispatches and they all contained what you (Bollman) seemed to know. The only one in which you made mistake was as to the place where it came from; decline to ans wer the question as to where the last named message is from I did not bring any of the dispatches named my reason is that have n QtfnTnav not to produce the dispatches unless it be those that are specially described. It is in the province of the board of directors to re- move the dispatches from the office if they choose, before the six months are up, but am willing to guarantee that none of the dis patches shall leave the office unless you or the jury are previously notified.
 PRIVATE CONFERENCE.
 This concluded the evidence and Coroner Metcalf ordered the room cleared, as the jury desired to hold private consultation. The order was obeyed and the seats were soon va cant, the jury with their attorneys being left alone. The large corps of reporters betook themselves to shady location and in 8 very suggestive way rehearsed s'the days of their boyhood" After an hour and 8 quarter of this pastime juror was seen emerging from the stairway on the opposite side of the street and the reporters "schooP' was sud- denly closed It was found that the jury had taken another adjournment subject to the call of the coroner, and at this writing it is impossible to tell when the verdict will be rendered, perhaps not till after the report is made concerning the chemical analysis.
 THE FAN THEORY.
 In the course of the second drive that Jen- nie Cramer ever took with the Malley boys and Blanche Douglass, James Malley gave her a fan She lost it on the same night, and Blanche lost bracelet. The next time they went to drive together James gave Jennie another fan-a white fan with ivory sticks and swan's-down plumes This fan Jennie had with her when she remained away from home on the night of Wednesday, Aug. 3. Next morning, when she returned to her home. in company with Blanche Douglass, she left her fan and her parasol and went away again without them. She took, how