The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07

this witness, nAvea rxnt 70 Ask nm wuaa course nc
Did you keep this lady In custody ill she was took 10
Court don't gee as that can be admitted.
The District Attorney mentioned " the Court that he
made no objections the putting Of these question, the
defendants could bring up and make point out Of
in he argument He was willing the questions should be
put and answered. Have you taken any part In this
murder since the inquson was concluded: A. No, sir
have not taken any part otner than to tax with par
O. Did you 60 to the Tombs to talk with Mary Donoho
A. at the Tombs, but did not 50 there to talk about
q. Did not you talk to her about iv 4. did not.
@ Did she talk to you about p A. She did not.
Q Did you see her in the PRISON. A. did not; saw
her in another building
Q Was any one else with your A. Yes, sir
g whss A Mr. N. \. Wearing, Of Brooklyn, and coun
sci FOR my father.
O. Do swear that you did no! say one word to her
or she TO you about this case swear that never
Do you swear that she never spoke TO you reout this
case: A. She told that Hannah had something to say
which she did not tell beford the Coroner.
O. Did you say anything A. No. SIR.
O. Have you seen Mary Donoho since? A. No, sir.
@ Is uhatai you have done in this case? A. Imay have
spoken to some friend about il.
O. Have you attended every day when the case was up
before the Surrogate: "A, a. NO, SIR; ,,o-os M s,-
9. You have been there! A. was subp@naed, and
then attended. -,
O. How many times have you been t'ere9 A. Three
Did YOU manage to sit The counsel Of Mrs Bur-
deli SO you could hear wha. they said among themselves
A. No, sir, net particularly.
Of the police officers in regard to the custody of Mrs b.
A. did not they under the direction Of the Coroner
@ md the Coroner give you directions to give them
sometimes A. Yes, sir.
O Were not the directions generally given to you for
them? A. No, sir.
MI CiptonAt a subsequent stage of the prosecution
will claim right to recall and examine this person as their
witness.
District Atorney-what did you go to see Mary Donoho
abou A. went with my fathers counsel to inquire par
tcular about the proceedings against my father which
Mr. HAIL. la, found the documen. lost this MORNING,
Mr. Cinton-one more question to witness At this in
tervew at the Tombs with Mary Donahue, was Mr.. Shee-
O. lie was there for the Coroner, was hes A. Yes, SIR
TESTIMONY OF DIR. DAVID UHL-THERE WAS NO PRO.
PEI FosT MORTEM EXAMINATION OF DIR. BRDELL'S
BODY.
Dr. David Uhl was sworn and examined by Mr.. Hall
O. Did you unite with DR.. Woodward in signing the post
mortem certhcate-the deposition the record before
the Coroner? A. Yes sir.
O. Were YOU here in Court during DR.. Woodward's ex-
aminstionl A. No, sir.
teacher Of medical Jurisprudence in the New York Medical
Cross examined by cousol for Mrs. Cunningham.
q You have not attended this trial until today A. No,
@. You did not hear Dr. Woodward A. No, sir
O. AT what time did you reach the house No II Bond
street. A. Shortly after IL o'clock; think about bali
Q. On wha, day. A. On Saturday, the day after the
O. Had you been in Bond street the night before A.
Yes, sir about O'Clock on Friday evening, the night be-
The Coar~Whst part Of Bond street, A. IS Bond
street.
@ You came the morning to visit patient and heard
of this natter A. Yes, sir.
@ when you came there what was the position Of af
faxsS A. On entering the door of No 81 Bond street,
perceived spot Of blood just above the knob on the out
side OF the door.
O. What appearance did that spot exhibit being from
q brush from bleeding wound or o;herwise2 A. II
occurred to INC at the time that II was blood from a
O. Was il no, mark dsnc, and plain Of finger reach.
ing FROM the inside Of the door around to the outside. A.
O. When you got in the house what did you first dos A.
As pas sed up stairs noticed several marks OF block up
the outside Of the stairway as you passed up.
O. On the wally A. Yes, sir.
O What was the character Of these mark? A. They
appeared TO n If they had been made By person
O. In the dark A. I could moi say.
O with hand agsins, the WALTZ A. Yes, sir
q. These marks distinct. A Yes, str; they APP
Iearcd 10 be blood.
Q when you go, up stairs where did you gO' A
weL in,o the where Dr. Bardeli's body lay;
opened the door stepped into pool OF blood aud took
great care to wipe my feet on aud said that the door
should be guarded carefully that the blood might posi-
bly, be tracked around the house.
o The body wa, then there, A. Yes SIR lying on the
floor o the back parlo naked the Coroner spoke to me-
and said, "wsk in. doctor; this terrible murder"
O. You was directed TO attend thercS A. not;
asked him il Dr. Finnelle had made The post mortem
animation
q The body was thes sirippcds A. Yes, sir.
q Were you presert at the time II was stripped A.
O. DID you see the clohess A. did cot see the clothes
@ What medical men did you and there's A. Dr. Fun
ellie and DR.. knight writing at table in the front room.
q. who's Dr. Knight A. believe he Is son IN law
Of Coroner Connery.
O. was any post mortem examination made there, A.
O. Wa there any sir-any pos, norton examination OF
that body to your kno~ledgca proper pot norton cx'
Tic Court-siatc whatit was.
O (Rcpes,ed) lid they have a poi norton examina.
tom a. Not 10 my knowledge
q when, air, was the examination made which pur
ports to be signed By yourself and other A. On Monday
O O Where wa the body then A. II was in the front
room ON the bed-hrsi in the eoan-froin there we
moved II TO Tie bed
O You took II out Of the coffin and when this examina
ton made II was after being taken from the coffin! A
o. 10 YOU know doctor, whether thee wounds which
have certified, made after death nou A. can
only Judge from appearance.
O. 1o you know what was done with The body OF Or.
Burdel after that Monday A. do not.
q. 10 you know any reason why post norton cxaml-
nation was not made immediately a. No, sir.
q. You occupy position in the Medical College, ask
you IL not necessary in of death by violence 10
have post mortem examination immediately, before any
change takes placer A. 1 should certainly consider
highly essential.
o. You have had some experience with deaths by vlo
lcncc-hOw many pcrsons-Dqucsts-hay YOU attended,
A. In the course of I've years have not made less than
Gfecn hundred examinations not however, in all these
cases were dtsecons made they Of drowning
hanging. death by firearms and the like
q You do not 10 say tnat tho examination here
prodeccd j. specimen Of the general examinations A. IL
Is not such n should bod " 1 had conducted ".
q. You had hot charge OF thisf A. No. sir, was sim
rl assisting al the time; simply thought, 10 de
tcrnnc the width Of the wounds MOI the length. would
have been impossible because the body had been opened
and the had been taken away except the wound
the neck the depth Of the majority Of them could not be
determined.
o You had nothing 10 do with the examination OF the
contents Of the stomach A had nothing do with the
stomach.
o. Would there be any difficulty in determining the
defab OF the wound Of the length Of time
after DEATH A. There would be difficulty; there
would be or les difficulty; would depend upon
cifCums tabccs.
o Can case be thoroughly prcscn,ed-I mean oaseo OF
death by wounds of this charsctcr-withou, medical dis
secuon Of the pats wounded, in your judgmenif A.