davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
County Estimates.

The Legislative Committee on County Estimates
viii meet In room on Monday OF each week at 70
O'Clock ". until otherwise ordered.
DAVID 4. tutfLi>, Chairman.
T.. L. COLE. secretary.
Jan 18th. isso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Pensions.

The Committee on Pensions will meet in the Pen
sion office Tuesdays at 2 p. VI. until further
notice. 4. |. MkERILL. Chair
JoHS HARPER, men.
l.. {. MoRsE, Sscy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Reform School.

The committee on Reform School will meet on
Wednesday OF each week at II 20 A. NJ, in Room
No. 10 In the State House at Augusta
L. A. Poor, Chair
X. L. GRNpiE. men.
FRANK ". HovEY. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Ways and Bridges.

The Committee Gu WAYS and Bridges will meet
"Wednesday OF each week At O'Clock p. NJ, until
further notice. T.. r. HoIRRook, Chair
JoHN K WE'D, , men.
A J. BERRY, Sce'y.
Jan 18th, iSsp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Hearing on the Ballot Bill.
STATE House.. AUGUSTA, NE.


Jan. Il, lsse
There will be public hearing before the Commit.
tee on Legal Affairs In the Senate chamber at Au.
gusts, on Thursday. Jan 81 lssp, at O'Clock P.
NJ, on Australian ballot bill and all other matters
relating 10 change in our election laws.
q. B. CLAsoN, Ssc'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
{ lainls.

IN, Commiitr. on iains Will meet thursday
" zach wses a. Room u. state House AT y. Nj,
until Otherwise ordered. G"ginning lBursdAJ. Jan
n.
AbBlspS At1IGN, Char
LEsg Il RSts, JE, uaeu.
HoHA,t b. sosHF ~esy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
state College.

The regular meeting nt the Committee state
College OF Agriculture ana Mechanic Arts will be
held in Room ~, tuesday of zach week At 2.sO
=. NJ, until further nolice.
T.. f. RAND. Chair.
WENTWORTH men.
J. X. WED, scc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Bsisam
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds x Consunp
hop. fienuiDe Cutler Bros. n Co. Boston.
oct25codkw6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

The consumption of sugar in the United
States last year WAS l.362, 900 tons of re-
fined, and 106. 500 tons of raw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
ms.

hearing in relation to setting of certain Islands
now In the town of koothhsy ard creating them
into plantation. Is assigned for Friday, Feb LIST
nj 2'so O'Clock, at Room L.
&. A. TILroN Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Railroads, T.IegrAphs and Expresses.


Tue Committee EailToads, TslesTapbs and
Erprs-sss viii meet IN their room Nesine-days,
a IN p. II. BESIAafS j. HILL. chair
J0sATgiAS g. LLAks, men.
Jan 9Th is~y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

Know myself by reading the "Science Of
Life" the b. It medical work ever published
r. wing a. n,iddie-ased men,
rsyfdA-1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Library.

The Committee on Library meets Jan. a5th. i'm
medisteiy after adjournment in the Library room.
r b. sLEErER. Chair
W. II. WING, men.
A. J, CURTIS Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

when Baby VA sick, We gaze her Castoria
When she WA . Child she cried for Csstorin
When she became hiss, she clung to Castoria
Whsn she had Children, she gave them Cas IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

The soft glow of the tea rose is acquired
by ladies who use Pozzouis Compiler ion
Powder. Try it. jan29dIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
NOTICE..

All matters pertaining to Game and Game Laws
will be considered by the Committee on Fisheries
and Game, Feb 18TH at 30 r. NJ.
FRANK 5 WARREN, sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

III. Committee on Bank. aud banking y ~ meet
In the senate hanbef N Nsdnss'lays at =. NJ.
astIi farther Botiss-
JoIts y. HIiL, sse'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

ENC HSNS0N BHs A E1inis
Is wa -anted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifes the
whole sys EN-, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we Guarantee it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Mines and Mining,

The Committee Oh Mines and Mining will meet
subject to the cali of the chairman untl otherwise
ordered. A. &. HINt kLEY, S.c'y-
Jan 18th, lssp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

Wide Awake is as bright a. ever, and
starts a new department this year called
Men and Things, which contains bakers
dozen of choice li.tie essays and sketches
that will be sure to be new The choice
stories, poems, essays AMI pictures are as
numerous as ever. and the old favorite
writer's Including Margaret Sidney, appear
in its pages Boston ID. Lothrop Company
"A Transaction in Hearts" is the title OF
! he first, or LONG story" part 10 Lippincor's
Magazine. Its author is Mr.. Elgar Saltus.
Writer'S 10 other departments of the maya
zine are Judge Tourgee. John Hobberton,
Richard Henry Stoddara, William :. WALSH.
Helen Grey Cone and Frances E. Wadleigh.
We have not before realized how valuable
and interesting feature of this magazine
Is Every Da,'s Rec ri is, until the other
LAY when We read its February record all
through. II is better than chambers Book
of Days' because more recent, and is really
one Of the best departments of Lippincott.
Philadelphia: % cts. number.
Sixty four astrations-countingl large and
small-sre given in 81. Nicholas and they all
accompany interesting contributions. There
are more Bunny" people in this number :
he sketch of modern midshipman in the
Navy; an account of Henry VI Stanley the
African explorer valentine; two or three
sketches of adventure and delightful Jack
in-the- Pulpit corner. New York; The Cen
fury Company
Four notable articles in Harpers Maya
zine, give 1t a place far above its usual high
standard of excellence. These are: A Rus
sian village, by Vassih Verestchagin, the re-
nowned artist whose paintings have lately
of John Ruskin, by DR., Charles Waldstein :;
Norway and its People, by Bjornstjerne
Bjornson, and a history of Hotel Drunot
Paris, the worlds greatest arr and bric-a brat
auction house. A portrait of Ruskin does
honor as frontspece and there are 10 less
than sixty-seven fine engravings il the mum
Der. We have not space enough to mention
half the good things the magazine contains
[ New York: Harper & Bros.
"A Winter Couriship7 scene of
which is laid way down in Maine"-is one
of Miss Jeweti's charming studies of charac
ter, and opens the Atlantic Monthly. But
terties in Disguise is an entertaining natural
history sketch by Mr.. Samuel IL Scudier.
The novels by Mr. Hardy and Mr. James
are continued. Among the other contribu-
tors are T. W Parsons, Agnes Keppiier
Henry c. Lea, Harriet W. Preston and Hen
ry 7. Robinson. The whole number is an
attractive one. Boston: Houghton, Mifilin
<. C..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

The Liverpool Mercury says the German
attack upon Sir Robert Morier is really
meant for the Prince of Wales. 1t is as
serted by the Germans that he betrayed
the secrets of the German army, conveyed
TO him by Sir Robert Morier to Bazaine
through the Empress Eugene. Young
Kaiser William quarreled with the Prince
of Wales while the latter was on the Con-
tinent last year. and Bismarck has man.
aged TO unite for his imperial master his
own political object with the imperial
masters personal feelings.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont, has been in
public life longer than any American now
living. He entered the House Of Repre-
sentstives "a years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

The liquor dealers of New Jersey have
demanded their price of the Democratic
members of the Legislature of that State
for supporting that party at the polls at
the last election. They ask the repeal of
the high license law passed by the last
Legislature, and they have compelled the
Democratic legislative caucus to vote in
favor of it. Now. some of the Democrats
are hoping something will happen to pre-
vent action on the repeal bill. for they
fear that a return to the old systems and
methods will lose them the State. The
Democrats and the saloon keepers in New
Jersey have found the Third Party to be
a very effective ally so far. 1t remains to
be seen what the future has in store.
The disorder which has already occurred
on the Isthmus of Panama is probably
ouly forecast of what will happen there
when the 10000 semi-savage workmen
are all turned out of employment. With
it is tolerably certain that the available
cruising vessels of our little navy will be
kept pretty well occupied for consider
able time. Even those who most love
peace and dislike the IN ,chinery and
methods of war, must arrive at the concu-
sion that the United States should prompt
ly increase her navy and make it more
effective as police force on the seas.
1t is said to be Count Herbert Bismarck
to whom we are particularly indebted for
the present disturbed condition of Samoa.
He has made the affairs of the latter his
pet hobby, and has devoted much attention
thereto. Indeed. the head of large Ham,
burg firm who has been a resident of the
Samoa Islands for many years, and who
during the recent Samoan troubles had an
interview with Count Herbert. remarked
Il felt as If had been talking to some
body who lived on the islands," But this
young. proud German scion of aristocracy.
who aspires to be a prince, will find it not
well to tread on the toes of Uncle sam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
DR. )P

your prejudice against advertised remedies and
give A>Ti-APOPLECTINE the fayorite pre-
scription Of English physicians a trial 1t is the
only known Apoplexy Preventive. and is an un-
equalied cure for ParaIy sis. Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles. Dyspepsia. Gem
eraI Debility and all Disease. Arising
from Impure Blood and DebiIitated Nerves.
Loss OF Appetite. sour stomach and Flatu.
ience cured with one bottle OF ANTI-APO-
PLECTINE. Price. s1.0O; six bottles 81. 90,
Sold by druggists. Send to DIR. F. S. HUTCHINSON
& co. Enosburgh Falls, Vt, for Health Help"
and testimonials from well people who were once
no better than
DEAD,
ianiedeodSwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
National Newspaper,
OUR POLITICS.
AGAINST THE SALOON

Tho MAIL AND EXPRESS Ia Tho reeorrlis
National organ Of tho great Anti salooa
publican movement n believes that y
liquor traffic as II exist, 70 day IN tho tH'a
states Is tho enemy Of society, nus
source of corruption In politics. HE nlfo'S
archy, n school Of crime, and, Win ia avs"
purpose Of seeking to corrnPily f0sA-
elections and legislation. ia lnenAf '
the public welfare and de-, fvos tho condeS'
ton ot all good men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
What We Want in the U. s.

novsdeei&w;y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Sooec DIRECTORY.

A UGUSTA LODGE NO. al r. 4 A. NJ. Special
"A Communication Tuesday evening, Jan. y, at
$50 O'Clock. Work in third degree.
All hasons sojourDing in the city cordially in
vted to attend.
&C. HUNT, W. NJ.
MELVILLE SMITH, Ssc'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

octlsdTuTh&Sl5w&weow15t43
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
(CUT NO. q

w1,hsranrng me racr rnar inc requre1-irlum-
Der are entered on the roll, applications for
membership average about fifty week
The roll contains the names Of men prorsi-
nert in every branch Of business and profess
SION. The theatrical profession is vel repre-
sented, as is also the Journalistic fraternity.
Sunday evening gatherings, a. which
sparring, wrestling aud fencing exhibitions
occur. are feature OF the club. nr. John
Fleming. well known as the hacker and man
aser Of Jem Smith. has charge OF these erhi-
billions All the American boxers who have
visited in London. intending John l. SuIh-
van. have boxed in tie ring Of the Old Peii-
can club. Card playing Is strictly for hidden,
notwithstanding all reports 10 tie contrary.
During the racing season the proprietor e1s-
cutes the coramtszions Il the roembcrs upon
events OF the turf, and this Is the oGly form
Of gambling tolerated within the walls.
The new clSh bouss u the Pelican = .
superb building erected On tas site Of Mac
olesfeld house., one OF the Old landmarks u
London
The bouse Is arranged 10 sait TIE wants Of
the Pelicans from cellar 70 roof The e.evs
ton Is Of red brick and Bath stone, and tbs
baiiding internally - principally II iron con-
strurt5on In TIE basement q tie gyrn-
nasiun, a magnificent room. lgn.sd by
electricity. Il hes seating cayAcssy fog 800.
Thsre Ia SIDE door entrance 70 thas syrn-
naAurn for TIE uss Of boxers and Profession
as. Th1y have thstr drs~anS and bath
rooms tsdsp>udsnt Of those occupied By :ss
club necab-rx On tas second foor /. TIA
billiard and iounx1nx roora With rs h.nd-
so<ne balcony running The whole ieagtk Of
tie froataee.
On tbs top floor are toe kiscbaos sad ser
wants rooms Tbs roof Il 70 be coov~rtsi isso
. winter gzrden, completely covered with
glnA, vatcA viii be ussd II Eznrzsr for .
r@.Asrana Tia regular r.xtanrsrf = ca :Ss
nrs- foor, - Is also Tia reading ard rsos@,ssSn
roonA
The Pelican clzb has IA steam yaea; GO The
rtva. il toat house a: H-cisy, ana re ''cid
nn~' coeoh Is ovnSd by TIRES ot ia rssua-
herx
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

fered e100 to any ore who could equal Cy-
clops' feats. and this sum was neatly won,
! Oct. 20, by a young athlete named Eugen
Sandow, Of Konigsberg, Pomerania. After
the defeat Of Cyclops, Sampson offered
$500 to any one who would equal his own
performance, and Sandow accepted. The
test was set for Nov. 2, and Sandow won in
the handy way which follows.
On the night OF the trial the Imperial thea
ire was crowded to suffocation. The Marquis
of Queensberry and Lord de Clifford acted as
Judges, and Capt. Molesworth held the stakes.
The struggle was not destined to come off
without disturbance and wrangling and 1t
commenced at the start.
Sampson started the fun. He proceeded to
bend rod of iron on his chest, straighten it
OF his arm, then to again bend and straighten
it on his leg. All but the last of these faats
Sampson performed with much address and
rapidity, but in endeavoring to straighten the
rod on his leg it broke, and SO the feat was
not completed as intended. With another
rod, presumably Of exactly the same de-
scriptiOn, Sandow did as Sampson had done up
to the period of breaking the rod, but he did
it clumsily, and took a long time. Sampson
claimed that he had broken the rod and his
rival had not but tho judges pointed out that
his doing was the result of accident, prob
ably due to flaw in the metal
1t looked as IL Sampson meant to protest
everything. First il was the iron tubes
which lie bent upon his chest, arms and legs.
Then it was the chains. Shadows arm was
much larger than Sampsons, consequently
the chains would not so over his elbow.
Sampson thereupon claimed the contest on
the ground that Sandow could not perform
tho feat
But Sandow was one too many for him,
for he produced from his pocket three brace
let's made by the manufacturers patronized
icy Sampson, ana guaranteed by them TO be
Of che same strength and quality as those
previously made by them, and he calmly per
formed Simpsons feat Of bursting the brace
lets on his arm much more easily than Samp-
son does it.
On seeing this Sampson became furious,
and pranced up and down the stage like
wild beast. He refused to go on with the
contest At this critical moment Sandow
placed one bracelet on his left arm and two
on his right. Amid tremendous excitement
he snapped them III an easy manner The
house rose TO Il man and he was cheered to
the echo. Sampson was boiling with rage
"ThoSe chains arc not real" he cried, but the
only answer he received was prolonged hiss
ing from the crowd. Saudow next took from
the floor with one hand bar bell weighing
$50 pounds, which be threw high in the air,
catching 1t on his arm rs il fell.
He went through many movements with
the bar bells, which Sampson did not essay to
follow As clncher TO his victory he did
the following feat: A chain having been
placed around his arms and back, he proceed
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

II. even II not the most artistic. is the only
hing that viii do for the artistic senate
cabinet shop and al upholstering room
are maintained in the bayement and two
iozen workmen are here employed repairing
and renewing carpets. rugs, desks, tables,
hairs, loung ana bookcases Notwith-
landing the number Of r-pairers kept steadi-
' ut work, new pure -ses are made with
uprising frequency. hat becomes OF the
Q called second hand stuff nobody seems &c
now
These committee rooms see many gule-
games or whist IN which the players are SEN
ators, representatives or supreme court JUS.
tees Often the sessions OF the senate ere
dull and tiresorne, and the statesmen fnd
time hanging heavily upon their hands. To
read Is TO go to sleep. and there Is not the
energy for letter writing OF other work
Even the conversation in the sitting room.
isgs and dratss, for senators are like other
nortals in tha. it is possible for them TO tire
Of one another's talk and chatter. At such
times the suggestion Of game ot whist, of
10 quiet, secluded committee room, ~ith &
bottle or two IN the cooler, and guard &,
the door, comes ike an inspiration Senator
Edmunds Is a whist player, and 50 is Senator
Farwell Sawxar- Of wisconsin likes san,s
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

seven winning s44,42l. Exile, the winner OF
the Brooklyn handicap and other good races.
heads the list with Sl2, 425 to ais credit, but
be is hard pressed by the Dywer cast off Tea
Tray, whose earnings amount to S1l $40
d. D. Withers did not do very well this
year. He started % horses in 1872 races, won
81. secured second in %, third in 81. His earn
ings are s44, 4SS, of which King Ernest is the
heaviest contributor.
Lucky Baldwin has been unfortunate, hav-
Ing both the Emperor Of Norfolk and Volante
on the retired list. His winnings are $50, III,
against SOS, 900 Of last year.
There have been individual horses which
have been gold mines to their owners, as for
example WarnBe & Sons Reclare, which
won $50, rs in stakes r. E. Campbell's Pro
lection, which won the Junior Champion
stakes at Monmouth. Spokane, Of the Mon
tana stables, won, s25, 400 McCleiland &
Co.'S Badge won s18,348. The number of
thoroughbreds which raced this year is in the
- 49, =, leo
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
as wen as anybody, and Justics Field meier

Us wen as nybody, and Justics Field meter
misses rubber if he can help it.
One of the most magnificent of all the sen
ate committee rooms is that occupied by the
committee on manufactures This is q com
mittee which has had but one meeting in six
years, and is not likely to have another for
nix years more The Craftsmanship Of the
committee on manufactures is considered one
OF the prizes Of the senate, on account OF the
good salary paid the clerk, and the sumptu-
Gus rooms which it occupies. Visitors to the
capitol, who have some business with the
committee on manufactures, and who find
man stationed a, the gilt decorated door to
stop them, have no difficulty in understand
ing what is going on inside
Many Of the senators do not like to go into
the public restaurants and take their refresh
ments. In the senate cafe a room Is kept
apart for the use of senators only, and the
vulgar public is not expected to break In there
and watch the great men eat and drink
But the vulgar public does break in, and
orders its own luncheons and cold tea pre-
cisely as if it had right there. Robbed of
this privacy, the good old senator's who like a
quiet nip" are thrown upon the resources of
the committee rooms The resources of the
committee rooms are usually equal to the
emergency.
Many sensational stories have been written
about the gorgeous drinking places kept in
the senate committee rooms AS matter Of
fact, the bufets are usually very simple at.
fairs. No attempt is made at display, and
the stock Of glassware is usually limited to
three or four pieces. Two or three decanters
stand on a shelf in a secluded corner, with
the glasses and the hydraat water convert
emily near. That is oil.
In Senator Pendleton's day the library
COMMITTEES had tolerably extensive array
OF glassware, but that was owing to MIR.
Pendleton's fondness for fancy, mixed drinks
and to bis possession of a messenger who
was an artist in that line. Mr. Pendleton
himself knew all about the mysteries Of alb
sinthe, vermouth, maraschino and benedic-
tine, and, it is said, could mix a patriotic
red, white and blue pousse cafe. When Sen
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
IN THE CAPITOL WAREHOUSE.

IN THE CAPITOL WAREHOUSE.
stor Pendleton left the committee Senator
Beck took charge. and he reduced the stock
Of pretty glassware to a basket-covered dem
John and tin cup. Mr.. Malone used to
keep some very fine fruit brandies in his
committee room, and Senator Edmunds Is
and for many years has been a moderate
drnker of brandy Mr.. Riddleberger took
his liquor, good Virginia whisky, from the
mouth Of quart flask, without the inter-
position Of cup or glass. There is quite
rivalry between several Of the senator's as to
the quality of the liquor which they keep on
tap for their friends. 1t is conceded that up
to this time Senator Blackburn has carried
off the prize with some ve-y fine old hand
made sour mash from his Kentucky home.
Senator Voorhees, is one of the best judges
of whisky in the capitol, and Senator Wal
colt, OF Colorado, is an authority on fancy
drinks.
An odd use to make Of the capitol Of the
United States is as a storage warehouse.
Recent visitors to the great pile were sur
prised to see furniture vans drawn up at one
of the entrances to the senate wing, and men
carrying goods up from the basement and
loading into the wagons. Down stairs was
seen quite al array of beds, bureaus, lounges,
chairs, baby carts and other household goods.
which had been scored there by senators who
gave up their houses last spring and who are
now establishing new homes. 1t is said,
with how much truth it would be difficult to
say, that when these goods were brought to
the capitol they came in senate wagons and
were handled altogether by senate employees.
RoBEEr GRAVES
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

Mr.. August Belmont is strong second on
the list of winning owners to the Dryers this
year, and no follower of racing will denur
when it is said that Mr. Belmont deserves all
Che success his exertions realized. Unlike
other prominent owners who made money
this year, with the exception of Col Scott,
Dir. BelmoDt's 2-year olds were the bread
winners, his sons of st Baise and III Used
carrying everything before them in the early
part Of the season, much as Mr. Withers'
youngsters did last year during the Mon
mouth park meeting. st. Carlo, while tho
largest winner, being credited with S2S, 1333,
was an unfortunate colt, inasmuch as he lost
the SEQ, 900 Futuity stakes by a neck.
Mr.. Belmont's four principal bread winners
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

he soon went &c the Pennsylvania legislature,
where he served a year. In 1856 he was
elected district attorney. He was always a
Democrat
Mr.. Cassidy became very eminent Grim
inal lawyer, and when the body OF Jennie
Cramer was found at Savin Rock, near New
Haven, on Aug 8, 1881, and the Malley bro
theirs were indicted for her murder, Mr..
Cassidy was called upon to defend them The
brother, Jennie Cramer and Blanche Doug
lass had been together the day before the
body was found, and a great deal turned on
Blanche Douglass testimony. The murder