Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-24
tSournaI allA Guurier.
ondaY Morning. Oct. 24, -IS81.
Probable Cause.
James AIaIley, Jr., and Walter Malley
 Held for Trial Before the Superior Court
 for the Murder Of Jennie E. Cramer-

D 45ya James ATaIley, Jr., and Walter Malley
 Held for Trial Before the Superior Court
 for the Murder of Jennie E. Cramer-
 Justice Booths Final Declaration.
 On Saturday morning the final scene in the prelim- mary hearing of the against James Maley, jr, and Walter Maey charged with the murder of Jennie E. Cramer, took place before Justice Booth at Thompsons Hall in West Haven. The young men, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Peck, reached the court room at 1O:10 a m. and twenty minutes later Justice Booth entered and took his seat. About fifty persons in the hall at the tme mostly West Ra- ven people. When Justice Booth entered he was fol- lowed by Attorneys Bush and BoIlman Soon after taking his seat the Justice again and looking at James and Walter he bade them stand up. Both boys obeyed the mandate of the justice and with 8 partially trembling voice he addressed the young men follows:
 You are charged with the murder of Jennie E.. Cramer. It is 8 that the justice has final ju risdiction in. He has such jurisdiction in three cases-profane swearing. cursing and Sabbath break ing The State has in my opinion found probable cause The first thing to determine was to find if there was probable cause. think the State has proved that Jennie E. Cramer came to her death by foul means"
 With pause, and short but steady gaze st the prisoners, Justice Booth continued You are charged with that offense. The circumstances and the evidence produced here leads to believe and my decision s, that there is probable and sufficient ground for you to be held for the murder of Jennie E. Cramer. My decision is that you be committed trial before the Superior Court at the January term, which in the first Tuesday in Janua- ry, 1882"
 When Justice Booth concluded he took his seat and the young men followed his example Neither of the boys exhibited any emotion but rather took the de- cision in matter of course sort of way though they had expected much.
 Tken addrasaino Atfornays BIydauburpf Fox. Justice Booth said: ''For the defense will say that will hear ar guments for bonds. As the Superior Court is now open you can go before it."
 "You decline to hear any motion for bail 2" in- quired Judge Blydenburgh, who had been sitting with his knees resting against the edge of the table, while the Justice delivered his message. "I do under the circumstances" replied Justice Booth.
 Attorney Fox seemed more surprised than anyone else present the latter decision although he said that it WAS not unexpected. ssIs was surprise to me-" he said, mot to allow to be heard on the question of bail, but supposed he would bind the boys over."
 The court was then adjourned, and Messrz. Bush and Bollman busted themselves in making out the mittimuses which would conhne the boys in jail until the January term of the Superior Court This done, Deputy Sheriff Peck took them charge, and after visit to the shore where they were provided with dinner at Hills they were taken to jail and locked up in their cells.
 The young men, who were interviewed at the jail after they had been returned there Saturday from West Haven talked quite freely about the binding over" They said that while they could not see what grounds they held by Justice Booth, yet they had expected he would do just what he did do expressed by them, ''to satisfy public opinion " They also expressed themselves satisfied with their attorneys, and thought they had everything in their power to them from being bound over. When Blanche Douglass was informed of the result of the preliminary hearing she remarked that it was just what she expected, and did not exhibit prise. In this connection it be said that the against Blanche Douglass is set down for hearing Thursday next, but her attorney, MT. Dow, is not prepared to say whether examination will be waived the will be heard.
 Mrs Cramer, the mother of the dead girl, being interviewed expressed herself satisfied with Jus tice Booths decision, and expressed the hope that s'like hitch two horses to of them and pull them in pieces" She also expressed the opinion that Blanche Douglass fjust guilty the murderers of the gir and that she ought to be imprisoned for fife.
 Judge Blydenburgh stated yesterday that he should make to get the Malley boys released on bail sometime during the present week. He thought they might be obliged to get out writ of habeas corpus
 order to get the matter before the cour but in they would not tire in their efforts until their clients received that justice which they entitled to, which in the attorneys opinion nothing less than release nominal bond. Judge Blyden- had very materially changed in favor of the boys since the hearing commenced at West Haven so that good had resulted from the lengthy investiga- tion. He also expressed his firm opinion that no grand jury of reasonable and intelligent men would | ever find ''true bill" against them