New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
JESSIE MAuLARp STILL IN THE TOMB'

JESSIE MATLARD STILL IN THE TOMBS
Jessie Maitland, who was indicted for perjury by
RE Grand jury Friday, did not secure pail yes
teroov Dlstrict-Attoney Mckeon, when asked
WHY me case was sent 10 the Grand Jury AFTER tha
boiv had once dismissed il, said that lnsutnclent
evidence had been produced at the irSt examination
and when he became convinced That I'M
portant evidence had not been heard, he obtained
from Judge Gildersieeve an order resuhmiuing the
case 10 the Grand jury. IL was learned that Wien
the case was first heard III the Ponce Court a IaI!
who had become interested in Jessie Malilarj WeRt
to 9 member of the firm ct IL hmm n vi ~
tied the DisurctAttorney and persuaded MN ' t
the young woman had been cruelty treated; 49, I
the Grand Jury had discussed the case 9li. H..
and the lady mentioned became conN lhce1 'na' ''i;
had been deceived as to her character II was sItu
that she had refused 10 live with her no,icl' Hno
had offered her home, ana that ncl o t1o;,, no.
been such that her friends consider heI i III
bic The complainant charged that ne hau oetu
annoyed and damaged by the conduct Vi o Snc
Young woman. who had visited MS once
AMI sent him annoying letters. The case was again
sent 10 the Grand Jury, who promptly iouhd her
guilty Of perjury, additional evidence having oeeh
produced.
Jessie Maillard was seen in the Tombs by
TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday g don't know Tny
Joe Levi has had Inc arrested ana locked up
here she said. He Is the very nst man MIo
should have done this. never have annoy eo nin
He was my betrayer, and all ask Is money enGan
10 enable me 10 quit the city anu ~ 80" cifr
i wonld 90 TO Chicago, or some faT-a"aA o.'S,
and never trouble him again. nave an dc'VIu' - =;
the German Savings Bank for my OabX. Ileto -
he
was made on February 20. The account was GU
cred in the name Of Jessie Lew IN trust Tor
Joseph Emil levi
STRANGE LETTERS TO MRS. DICKINSON.
4 decently dressed woman, about forty years
Old. went to the Grand Central Depot Oh rItt 10y
evening and moved ainlosSly about IN one OF tue
waii inp-r0oms until a late hour, Wnen nOtCe was
taken Of her strange behavior 1t was evident llal
the woman was insane she could not zen HeI n4lig
or place of habIation To all questions sue gPi!ou
Oh, by q vacant stare. She was taken 10 IOuce
HeadQuarters where she remained an Gay yeS'e-L-
3av:dUub ana HELPLESS. II her pocket were - -
ara a bundle OF letters The envelopes OF
the letters bore the name OF Mrs. Lucy
j. Dickinson, but the street address H5a
been eXrurgCd IN each case Two 81 lHe
5 Merrill, of No. - Pleasant-st, . bosloni
who described hms If as Hatu "a,
medium" In hls first letter, dated september ~
he apOl0gzcj for writing 10 her, q stranger
His second letter was written on the DAY after IHe
first was SEM; yet the winter already sefncu ~
cor Aidcr himself IN confidential relationship win
Mrs. Dickinson. The following Is an cNIIact rom
the letter: " have been told that the splut OF NY
wife Mary lwLO died elght years ago "Ouu tou-
troll some lady who would be my iuluie coIiPIH. .
Although have never. seen you III person. ACCI
thai YOU are the one When love. 10 Is very SIohs
"A union of soul with soul II you VIII CONE 20
Boston. or send means for me 10 come 10 New-lOrk,
we Will get married right away ana sctlIc uO"A
In he sane envelope with this letter be sent
picture, purp3rting 70 be a spiut photo
graph of the dead wife Mary. IL was
photograph OF young woman
partly enveloped in clouds, and scantiy clothed
otherwise. Upon the back OF the picture was WIT
ten &" This Is how l look now. Your own pet,
Mary" III re was IN the envelope also sheet oi
paper, on which was written an alleged poem IL red
Ink.
Efforts were made in vain by the pol ice yesterday
70 discover where Mrs Dickinson lived III was
believed that she a splrltuallst ana thII spirit
uaiI5m had driven her 10 insanity. sac lIoGauy
had received other letters from The Bosio medium,
the police thought, and had formed the purpose
OF marrying him. tier presence IN the
Grand Central Depot was considered proof that she
had started for Boston, when she became 50 COM
pletely deranged that she was helpless. DE Dorm
visited Police Headquarters IN the evening. lie
thought that Mr.. Dickinson was threatened with
typhoid fever, and she was sent to Bellevue Hos
pltal.