The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-30

sluphngm. The HaChrn WIS divided below
- LAT lH rUllfd "AduuiIs Hpur" OF Else upuDs
puriion ni thu Hurltrn. llIr spleen WHs c0n.
furifd, pnd was apparently sn through hrlul
rldJerird 90 romH riIemtcpl agent, ~ 10 wa
sKfnrpnlly ragged, Uud ulrrunly red, Tie
Ion kidney wps binfa Hnd 90 ligrf, The hpH
els md st~iHark were removed, Tho Ilpil
sidney WINS found ucgi du}, FWirgU trur-
ilm, including lha lumbar yrfbflHni were
found The l,ones fla Irlyif, or hlp bones
we're found, all lha ekinHp0n ihenl ruiilcd,
TIE renerHlhe organs, Apd pelyic vrHhelsr
and M iliH pelvic yfErnrn, were found hirn
whole STATS. Hinfh lhiFH were severed from
Iie pelvic truriisp very uuskillullyi Hpd some
difficulty, 'hlu net 'u'ch, might be- found iu
separating 1he joint properly, The hepnrn-
siun ~ the cHriilAgeH Of the hfclsi-bluo WHs
dnue IN the uulHl way, ca placing llW pnl-
3inHs ftiIe prtyis mud titnrnX together, the
nriiculaiion ofthe yeriebrm waFperieci, Tue
rpinols process also nuicuhlrd, The nplt
Fltgh hemg pul 10 tho Iolyls, corrosponded
vi Trtiruintiuu and rulpr trfintit 6rsitrii
appearances on ihe Temnius indicated nd-
rnnred ngr. string was wound round Ihe
tower part " lbo len thigh, towards The knee,
The lolt ildgir also cnuesp0ndcd with The
pelyir. The surface nuteriOrly wnH fcorchod,
~ IL 10y hre, The lon leg couospOnded with
,he tligh in shape. The iiorhcic portion
snebas Iosie and the leil lrg ~ inches, CIR
Cuniiercncc of len leg, ~ l-2 inches, From
she hncle 10 the top ollhe IhornN, % iuchrr
allowance being made Ia corresponding
acgres Cor puris uhsoul, The total lrnrth oi
rns sH,eci, ia regular proportion OF purlH,
synR calculated NJ being > l0cl 10 = luchrr,
There WINS lnlic fifty matter Hhoul tlie pDrta
fund The report WINS not ohlerled to by TIE
drfenee,l
EXAMINATIONS CoSTiNUED, | know d.
HnGkmnil. mud nllcf tho cXnninnlinns aud
comparison OF the color nf the shin, mud ten
any IN iiu paris, ! found nothing dlgslmnr
60 whaI would have expected lie ParlH OF
Dr. fHrkmAa ~ hnvc hrrn, nui r0fr
ihs parts were not separated Tor ana
CatHicm purposes Thcro WHs nothing iu
the Gessnls il,At would indicate In prcunra-
ton for the purpose of dissection II No
would have sound or expected 10 Nnd some
pfcsefyniiyc nuid IN tie veins lltro could
s-IaaIIaL1Lla-lLl-lGa s- NJ IL
belonging 90 one subject. ! saw bogk ~
At,ulerAl teeth Ia the hands Of Coroner Pratt.
N was Gl,om the incl,cs long or more,
EROss ENAMINED. had known DE- Park
Snan for 20 yenrs II | had known De- T..
Nna living would not havo supposed lhc TO-
fnnins were his. snw no pcruliuf ma h. a-
Luut them. The height could be- computed
Oar-y teaIly--l should shy within l.hii-u7, incl,
--sby the rule VIC followed. The part Of he
chest we saw open WINS much affected l'y
chemical agency. Tho parts -nround were
easily torn. The opening could not loo sNid
-, 10. tioc -i'itrr- ii,re after ,esili the
chemicals had 80 affected lho wound as to
tunke IL impossible 10 tell. There were no
tnHTka of a kIlle an the iihu, although, -Mu
nuicd tie paris particularly To- see whuihu,
or mr.. could not tell the exact quantity of
hle0d dht might be- Ia such hody-l might
sny-2 gallons. In dead subject of this kmd
the blood and fluid would be- about . quarts.
Ia about Two Of three hours the heat Of such
"A body would harm up. The lcuglh Of tinic
tcquifed TO consume lie GtgcGi T'nris could
noe bo stated, unless thc.accompauy,ng con.
diiuns were laid down. have made some
calculation respecting the amount Of fuel H.
consumption might require. The musch
rJYus greater on tho lower rHtt Of tlI" body
,much-grcaIer Than iwould have expected
in the case of a person so thin UPWARDS.
-DIRFCr- FNANlNAF4aS---l made tie snic
,mcnt regarding the time ofhurring the hcud
yyTTtT nrgtUTrry. r-7rr-J--rVTr----
tncnL Tho flow of blood from the arteries
-crases very soon after death.
CRGss ExAnSATIoN REsuMEp,--Thc blood
would have 10 be disposed o, even II tie
body had been cut up 1t would collcci inter
hnliy.
,lit vas remarked, aside, in Couri that 10
statement was made in tho report Of the cN.
aiming physician how. the body rhct III
death
I5,h.--DR- .JAaR W. sSr6vE.-l have
heard De. Lewis testimony, aud concurfcd
with him in his statements regarding what
lac observed There was morelnir than u
slial on the back, oln sandy groy color. The
muscles OF the lower extremity were more
developed tlinn one would expect from the
rttt~tttntel -tae ei 'l+e upper Ia4t Ila t2niiLd
indicate that tho individualh hal much cX6r-
else in wnlking The heir, IlIayc mentioned,
WINS longer lhnn usual In front il WINS burnt
on one side, where its length could not bc
decided. In my Judgment the body was one
so to 60 years OF ngc knew De Pnrkmnn'
0or five or xix ycars, intimately. would not
hayC conceived the IndIcHIiOHs represented
the body ofDr. P.-Aly conclusion wRs TINT
the individual who cutup she REMAINS had
como uuntuUnrut siSiii.-itis uttttstri Co re-
move the breast bone from collar bone, when
not done Ivy the regular rule. The process
was done, although somewhat lrregulnrly. J.
iIave seen physicians give up the attempt to
.,lissecr Iihis way when the process was diff
ficuit through ossfcnton of the cartilage
tIrthe body had been prepared for anatomical
purposes il would have had some nrsenicnl
substance injected; hut it was not so, neither
were there the usual indications Of prepnra-
zion apparent
.. examined the puncturcd place between
The Fibs, and saw no serrHted mnrk on amy
orthem, as If they had been hurt with n knife.
* wus snid the next day that the ribs were
,yrozed; but had not seen II tho dny before
.svhcn I'made my examination, although !
looked Tor il.
There was no mnrkdhere apparently made
witha knife. The underpnrt Of tho wound