Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

and fell into the water :? Oh, no ! 1t is not reasonable supposition. Jennie Cramer had not lived life of shame, she was not dis eased, she was not impoverished and there are no reasons for the theory of suicide I say then that the only theory we are to look after Is the theory of murder, and this Is found in the forcible violation of her person, and murder follows to cover up the crime. Let us consider who committed the crime of rape on that girl, and shall not be long ln deciding who committed that murder. Wal ter and James Alalley induced 8 woman of i'll repute to come from New York; and soon af~ ter arranged for 8 trip to the shore, taking Jennie Cramer where she was to meet Blanche Douglass, this New York prostitute, who represented as rich young lady from Flushing, Long Island. You will agree with me that from her appearance of modes- ty she is well calculated to carry out the vile purpose of James and Walter Malley.
 The plot Went on and on the Wednesday evening previous to the finding of the body of the girl invitation was sent to Jennie
 Cramer to visit the Malley boys and Blanche
 Douglass at the Malley residence. She goes there and her entrance is the gateway to hell. They have wines and music and here was
 this New York prostitute to aid in the ruin
 of this innocent girl. Now. gentlemen, these are facts, and conceded facts Jennie Ora | mer turned a deaf ear to all their machina.
 
 I ed to be taken sick, and appealing to the | poor girls sympathies they induced her to stay and take care of her false pretended, | sick friend. The servants were excluded l tIom the room and can there be the least 1 doubt that they intended to accomplish that | girls ruin by force If necessary !? And this | they did do Blanche Douglass goes home
 with h r the next morning and this is the l last time that the poor girl IS seen on earth ! jbA 1 the search of Walter anl James for Jennie l Cramer and Blanche and the dispatches that l passed between them. Walter, he said, tes 1 tilted before the coroner that the reason he 1 was anxious to find Jennie was that he was | afraid that she would go to Now York and | tell her brother that she staid at his house l the night before Why was he afraid of this, 1 except that he knew that great wrong had 1 been perpetrated on this girl, and a wrong which If Iound out would send them all to l State prison? Then they write letter to 1 this poor girls mother and tell her that they will inform her If they find out where she is
 and they never go to Jennie's mother to as- l certain if she has returned home. There 1 is only one conclusion, and that is that they
 had possession of this girl at the time. On Saturday rumor Is circulated that Jennie
 Cramer is dead and they say they don't be
 lieve it; they drive down to the Cramer house to sec If there is crape on the door and l then turn about and drive home. Had they been innocent they would have stopped and ! inquired about the matter but guilty con 1 sclenue kept them from entering the house ! Then when they went to the inquest they | testified falsely to all the facts connected
 with the case previous to the finding of the | body. MT. Bush continued to review the l evidence in detail
 At 3:35 recess of ten minutes was taken. 1 After recess MT Bush continued his argu
 ment, contining himself principally to the
 evidence as introduced by the State, or a re
 view of the same. Continuing, he said ii
 made but little difference whether Jennie
 Cramer was seen with Walter Malley, James ! Malley or Blanche Douglass on Thursday ol
 Friday. It is evident that James was seer
 with that poor girl at Savin Rock on thai | fatal Friday night as testified to by large
 and respectable array of witnesses Cal
 you imagine any one If you of mistaking I Maggie Kane for well dressed, h ndsome | lady You will remember that Jennie Ora
 mer's appearance at this time was somewhat | striking, owing to her handsome dress, and ii
 is impossib that Maggie Kane could be palmed off on such ladies as Mrs. Hunter anc
 others who swear positively th t they saw l Jennie Cramer at the flying horses the night | before her body found. Referring t. | the testimony of the Maley sisters he said | the feeling ot these young ladies for the vel l rare or their brother was Stf OnS motive for l them to testify they had lie then reviewed ] the testimony Of the sisters, Mrs Malloy
 and others who were in the Malioy family crit | iclsing the evidence as he proceeded He I characterized the evidence as conflicting in
 US character, and he said the whole story | told about seeing these witnesses was too ab
 surd to be believed for moment. Referring l to the testimony of the sisters that Conduc
 tor Barnes was in the Malley yard on that 1 Frida, night he said that the facts as testi | fled to were not the case, for as testified tC l by Barnes 1t was week previous. MT. Bush said If their story bore the semblance ot probability and truth, yet here are witnesses | from all parts of the city and State, unknown | to each other, who swear positively that they I saw James Malley on the shore on that very 1 night when h1s sisters swear that he was al home.
 In concluding MT. Bush said-Here was | girl found drowned she disappears from 1 her home, Is seen on the shore Friday night 1 and James and Walter Malley are seen there l on the same evening in her company, and | the next morning she was found dead. We 1 have not shown you that they mixed the poi son and gave it to her, but if we have shown l you that they were in her company three or 1 four hours before her death then say that we have established their guilt and they lie about it.
 Mir. Bush concluded his argument at 455 l and the court was then adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
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