New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

1hIough V"e % ~, Competent for the jury 10 De m
r o. the amount Of force requisite % iihc'
that w nIn Certainly. The weakest child when IN
MI .srrng and the pale student OF to-day y STRONG
aso madman tomorrow. 1880 nod
ma" wS.t Is the resistance hs; ~oolsn clothes give Its
v.G %ssn have you tried experiment. Ye.;e5day
two Of nv be present at trial Of that sha n
dssoes ssy1en n so ass va. ated Sy dagger aP
cstye psGSsd ns ,ens with
IA ce wi,hou, great deal Of difficulty dl,'eS'he
then pot on the S b SssseT ecoed although the -ce
eonigIabiv greater and did nos penetrate except very
Yoa Jaw the wound tn e arm A did Sir
What was The ssG 1T sie ., deal Of force
10 vow regard that the wound that required Tie mos;
force any wound that you .tw On ,e boy A. ''N'
Mr. pean-I wish you wouid oeschOe "Aa' hsi - -
hTSush ocbap, had to 90 through muscles and tendon.
be urr part Of the arm s always he'hy in an Ordinarily QUIZ
O. Have you had experience as 70 the tine that any oS
i CUshns-I do that the Doctor ' an expert in
think in the case Of the trial Of Or Webster
1spoe to the burning Of the body Of Dr.
Mr.. CushneOne /, living tissue upon which physicians
are In the habit Of experimenting.
Mr. Deai~Hsve you had any experience in reference 70 the
burning Of articles Of clothing in nous. ana ne fn
time the smell will remain in the room and the enect OF u n
Yes Sir. ,,
Mr. Cusbng-COnslder
o Now sir If the articles clothing were burned in an
epep rrste in small attic midnight ask you
6 the saeS' co BE- og That would depend
the quantity sss 5 kns snSw 'n uh an 4
burning that will produce an odor whch WI per
este very through the contiguous rooms and remain Tor
Judge Davies-For hours, Oh It may remain may
neceae clearing out Of the room and ventqtne il for
days spoke Of case where person was burned ~
the burns and my remaining in the during
the dressing Of the burns my clothes were 80 saturated VIVA
cothe, days the clothes were considerably burned
Suppose the clothing was saturated with blood in sdd
ton TO being wooden clothing would that increase the od
"'' w Cross-eromiaed By Mr.. Gushing.
O. When question asked in reference 20 those wounds
YOU spoke Of so many being fatal that you supposed they
designed to reach dangerous localities viii you tel me IN
inches deep and inch and half wide would not be danger
A. There wounds that more dangerous than
O. Where be hit with such wound and not he
dangerous and fatal Many people are hi in the
All wounds dangerous bleeding is dangerous =,
O. VIII you tell me where wound would not be dangerous
o. Which side The right side dangerou. than the
20 ball might enter the heart A. Yes Sir aud the man
O. But you would not advise It for mans health A.
O. il man with wound here in the stomach,
live A. We have evidences every day of man being pierced
q very thing when the stomach Is wounded
O in the right shoulder made while he
sitting down A. That is the inference.
And the other wound by in front with the rlgh
hand; could have been done by the left!
affair from my theory thought it be the right hand:
believe the natural impulse of being struck TO Tuh TO
the door but who attacking would intercept him
@ Could the wound be made by either hand A.
The blows could not well be struck BY @ hand accord
ing theory the position in which Dr. Burde when
the given Ny theory Of that is that he turned
his face looking partly toward the window
Mr.. Cushing-I agree with you there. Now In
reference TO the woman that hit HIM
Dr. Carnochan-I think they could not be in the
position you assume because there was not sufficient
play there.
Dr. Camochan explained on the diagram his theory:
Mr. Cushlng's was that the murderer was behind
when the clavcle blow struck in the corner, and
the Doctor turned his head round TO the left to see his
pursuer and il would be more convenient to strike
with the left hand
O. Now supposins that these blows given and the Doc
Tor was rereatine cosd these blows be followed up WITH
the being by him. would not he be PaEeu'
A. ] said he was panic stricken ,-,.A
O. that exempt the assassin from strege wtn
the dying man A. Ifthere was struggle 1t was IN MS enO'
In lids -xp~1int1t leather you spoke oil ordi'
nary bedcothes burned in a bed chamber A Yes Sir.
by eece which anthracite coal burning wond
flavor i'll ue room A III You throw anew eaes
i'm the fire You will the whole is perumed
O. What is stronger than the gas OF coal THINK you
will find that hair wool is =, -,
q tried the experiments IN this building NO OIL
Bond street A. No, Sir. -, =, A..
O. don't know whether there would be any door III 'ns
room or not A. No, Sir.
TESTIMONY OF DIR. ROBERTS.
Examination conducted By Mr.. Dean.
Mr. Roberts where resided A. No 30 Bond street
Judge DAyies-How have resided there! A Three
years about the middle of last April - go,
1 ,laora paiufNd yII