Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24

Dr. White also gave evidence of the result of Q scientific examination he had made with a block of wood taken from Lewis carriage. It was given to him by the jury for the pnr- pose. The piece of wood was two lncnes ionr and one-half inch wide. Oorpuscles were found after they had soaked fifteen hours
 stDid you form any opinion as to what
 they were2" .o,oa
 were not. Those not blood measured l.5Oo
 to the inch and those of blood 3,o4O ID oiaM-
 eter." au
 ssNhat: were the corpuscles not blood r,
 trThev were species of mold or fungi ana mioEt have been where blood or1glna1Y WAs. The blood corpuscles on the wood oio nos come from neat cattle. Blood exposed TOT a Iono tinue vsiII lose it's color. These spots 1oof1ad ijarh and had not been there Q year. My experience as microscopist teecnes me
 that this blood was of comparatively 'ee recent a origin. rs.gR .s...ss. -........o.i o,so. l tended strongly to add to the suspaclon against Lewis, who testified that nls caIEisgs wss moi out on the night of the murder Several witnesses living at different points l testified to hearing a carriage pass tne1r | houses the night of the murder, and the tracks indicated that the carriage came py the scene of the murder from the urectlon | mf I,ewiss house and returned in the dlrec- l lion of Lewis house by another way.
 ! Appearances indicate that some new line | of enquiry has been started, as it is never theless known that on the evening that hose Clark Ambler was killed another of her low
 ers WAS in Stratford. His name has never
 been mentioned in connection with the ca1e'
 aIthouph the detectives have had this clue ID
 their nossession for some time. This IS why
 the arrest of young Lewis, which was expecs-
 ad Saturday. was not made. One of the de
 tectiyes remarked to the COURIER representa-
 tive that the new clue relatesto man ID
 fStratford and that they had some proof thai
 l the man indicated would have mot1Ve 1oi I1 the murder of Rose Clark Amber. 1 an convinced" :" he added, t'that one of the tWt
 theories we are now working upon IS th'
 1 correcE one If Lewis is not tn man then the other IS.
 cannot reveal anything regarding this neV theory yet, but I believe the case VIII ! wound up early next week, and you VIII neg
 of somebody's arrest before next Saturday. } Young Will Lewis still retains his hperty, aa though he is closely watched. His lndlhe! enee over the situation he is now placed ID 3 apparently assumed, and at times he canno 7 conceal his anxiety He has lost much or hl braggadocio style. He still hangs to ms stor of his going to sue number or newspaper 3 and detectives for defaming his character and the picture published of him 1n an lIus . trated paper was, he said, carlcature 9 him and q could draw better picture tna : 1 tbat n1vseIf" His new house is rapidly al
 | nroacbinc completion. The public feeling 6 Stratford seems to have taken decide t chanpe since the examination Saturday, an - there ara very bitter expressions heard agaln d Lewis on every side. One man remarke a with emphasis: s1f he is innocent he ougi s to be hung for letting her go home alone !, night Them's my sentiments, and do n l, care who knows it'' Saturday afternoc Q Detectives Wood and Taylor visited Birmin n ham for evidence in the late clue which n :- just come to light. What success they ha' o had has not come to light. The new O # tective, MT. Payne, who arrived in town la @ week, has established his headquarters ne 0 the scene of the murder, and IS described e 1 being hard-working farmer. HIS appea n ance has given him that name.
 is Es,zsA c111E FROM THE NAUGATUcK VALLEY :;s BRmaEpoRr, Sept. 23.-Coroner Holt sa ;S late tonight to 8 United Press reporte 'o s'Give us few days more and we will nave 2 |, mystery solved and the guilty party und sys l arrest. The guilt will be fastened on hlm ' such 8 manner that there will be no room - doubt" stAre you sure of that ? said [ | reporter 'sPositively,' answered the COT !, uer; Detectives Wood and Taylor have be "a up the Naugutuck valley to-day and claim ,o have discovered very important evidence. k A cLAIRvoYANT's THEORY.
 at A clairvoyant from Hartford was in to' Id last evening, and in talking with the OoUR1 er reporter said that from knowledge gieam a. in his frances it appeared that Rose Cla ht AmbIer was murdered by lover who VI of about thirty years of age. He made an ( ea aJ.z IL. ,S1E kIn eyIr