New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

clients confession, and i shall not: Bat Ii ~
him in his candor and fairness a. a cous..sx sss
marks which show upon that murdered man. - -
anything that would excuse, anything Tia, 10y
justify, anything that would show the blows "A III
spasmodc passion, which in the cooling Of tine ,sn,
bring the hour of remorse. No, gentlemen. 81
wounds upon that body speakthe wound in tie s.ss
the two in the heart the wound the night hTla
er, the wound in this wrist the three vo.,S-
in this arm, the wound in the abd<,,ss.'
another wound nihe night side Of re neck-speak =,
OF blows Of spasmodic temporary pas-'oa a.
cooling time to bring regret-speak not the bt,, :,
se-deienee against some sudden attack, whsh Il.
law would place in the category Of justifsble All
cssable homicide They show the blows OF rsy,,.'
hatred and malice that when the man was isl
and the ife-iide lowing rapidly frum his heart al
his soul gone to his last account could again al
again place The stab upon the senseless coars,
thing Of certainty that this enemy Ia,
gone, that this discarded paramour, this victim =
jealousy, of hate aud Of revenge, this victim whe h
dared To make an appointment for the next molna,
10 set bis hand paper 20 bargain away her fvs
Of property and her home; this victim who died 4, M
ment OF bloody threats that had yet cooled Ava,
from her lips; whoever did that deedyas In al h.a,
probability covered from head to foot vita hsnS
blood upon the dead walls; blood uponthe dead lss
blood upon the dead furuitlre-no hgGse Of rouaass
when the advocate speaks about pool Of bDa
around the weltering, dead corpse-little MARKS 4
blood upon the carpet, drops that had fallen run
something-from the bloody, dagger, from the bSsd,
sleeve, from the bloody form There was the sAfsr-s
sufe which once before she had robbed, upon wheA
she had committed the petit larceny OF stealing "a
pers-that safe was found next morning. not With he
catch down, the careful OF business leaves h
but little up showing that il had been entered sst
could be- for the key was in his pocket. And h,
hands found laid down carefully disposed viii
his limbs carefully laid out-not the way a
man would fall in his eonvulsive death.krce
but as q man would lie, laid there by snoths,
hand; not the hand Of man that would secaps
into the street, but the hand Of a man who hal
the passkey of the house who could reach outside Of
the door to take the key in and let fall those three or
four drops Of blood that tell the dreadful tale Hs
fought, no doubt, with the desperation Of whole
army; and he fought with the whole army Of miserable
Fostering hate, which cluster in woman's heart
Heaven hath rage like love to hatred turned,
And he'll no fury like woman scOrncd'
And sconed she had been-sconed TO her acquain-
tances sconed to her face, scomed f. her domestcs
Into other breast but hers that night that h
that hath no fury ike woman scorned; and byeysry
hypothesis il was the hand of some who kpe that
house, who had the time 10 stay; and in that room
back thsre sat silent watcher, sick man, and saw
the form Of some In there-a man whose evidence
has never been given 10 the public and though Il
forms III itself The essence OF very small circumstance
il shows conclusivey to the mind Of the prseeutoo
that there haste about that thing that il was
as deliberately followed up il had been deher sttu
planned and promptly and efficiently executed There
lies the dead man the shadows of midnight falling
Il
choose to make no charges yet against those who
in that house she stands alone in this indictment
and alone we are at present trying her. Ichoese MOTTO
ask you TO picture to yourselves the aid Of child and
that child daughter-et the circumstance give their
solution to each of your minds; and In coufem.
plating this catastrophe, you must irresisbly be led
TO think that that deed the deed Of some one in
>hat house; for locked and barred as II was Il stood
as Tfs1 alone, although iyA p9puous city, as III. ,
were in a hamiet-9 ON q meath Tn>sa lies .he body
carefully aud decently laid out. Who bur ~spAsn
whose artuness and cunning only 90 to certain extent
would ever harbor in her thought that persons would
take that man to be either the sucide-a who hal
died by his inanition, man who had beenmur.
dered by some who escaped as hastily aud as
rapidly as he came Who but woman would have
laid that head SO the door that il very din.
cult to turn the door, Who but she who had pass
key to leave by the other roomi There s fire In that
room, and wash-closet close at hand the ledger not
to come in until IL O'Clock; the moments are precious
and moments have their haste as well a. their
desperation. The lighter garments be burnsdin
this fire, but then the wooden cannot, ami there "
the smell of the leather. II 1t were TO be burned
there, the odor would go through the house, n wqe
20 be burned IN the kitchen the 0dor would 20 through
the house. Carefully taking the clothes neeessnryto
be taken she ascends the stairs, passing the cook,
who was profoundly sleeping, into room seldom
used, where fire is made. Another watcher Is op-
posite-Dr. Parmly. He had lived there long and be
was observing man and there is a curiosity about
men, as well AZ women, to know the ways q those
who live them. He had often noticed that hsy
across, he sees light flashing up and pickering w
something strange were being placed on the IRE add
then the passers by perceive IN the air this odf
burning wooden and leather; Their attention isfpes.
fcay directed to it at that house. Thusyou perceive
every body excluded she, with the motive, with tho
opportunity, with the motive and the opportunity
with the lodger out with this light to be accounted zoe
by her to you; because these physical signs are 70 es
SSsnss for by v saAn1Gn o Sss'0y oas %
lies there and the gas which has been light
ed is burning; it Is found neIt mornins,
and the key is the outside his watch is stopped
% o'clock IN the morning, showing 'hat the deco nsa
been done almost at the moment he entered the room
rs he had DO time to lock the door and wind hs
watch. And they up sfas, she the former mistress,
he wife, "a she says, up stairs meny-tnaking. Word
,eighbors that DR. Burdell Is dead. He ia deed they
ell her What, gentlemen, IL the instinct Of the
nan the woman, not to say the wife or relative,
nut even the friend There Is Of two thinss;
.her the faintng and the Inconsistencies at tho
lreadful news, or the rushing 70 see II u Do
rue. She was ready to act her part. She does
not 90 down; she has greet apparent agitation,
out no redness Of the eyes Of any eonseqsenc,s
. dead" che says: "Oh! am so glad to hear that,
not to zee it, for even then she had not gone down
stairs to see it, and even then she had not gone down
stairs to render that duty which, q. wife shs nsa
sworn TO render. 81 am glad TO bear That, ior
vi thought he was murdered" and almost Instantly,
have dreadful secret 10 tell you" she says to tns
one and that one and out comes the marriage osnn
cate: "My name is Emma Augusta Burdehi was
" married to the Doctor; here IL my certificate no
going down yet to see whether he were dead Or mur
dered, but moving shout the room, sPssmoae~y -
one corner calm in the next, Electrically tsanre n
hair in snother place-the feelings 10 ner orees.
that were there on that night when the Corona, sent
up to examine her witness ana 20" VIA ss Thai
nV ~ n1o.n 70 do with counseli II II were her
5ay ,f to sse he were dead dOuby her duys
uui ~ r. character of her house and children and 70
pras down to explain Il she could. A. A. that time ss
,f c,oDer 6imseIf was her counsel. He was there