New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

So r,., marked a. tie lover psrt where t,e vsr ~
stisF the sui.o.s. AtJ lS a. nc .s-.sEs cs-ses
| o. cpt,lzg tls tts;t l. vA forr9 - b ps,i-,'iy
porus, rt. left vsit':cs "a. contracted, ths r.sh.
| rof. NJ oCssuis se-e iolri.
" Ban tsi:ly. BJ.h ,Grgl co spssd completely
,rS zeIs In eYffy rs=Dsct formal. T.. Liver ~
lpetb gsrs dsrhei coored tran usus. osiag 10 ,as
| ,rtsfICs cf RI rrEsUs. amor. Il b.ooc.
"T :. mach CcLta.r &C y.s.1a pup s)'.arsd
bnsd TLsmrcous n nbrsne hs1 pirkisn tirga,
ps.;cusl.y IL the g.s D,hOOt OF the y .)r-s II
tie large ex'.,Hiy. It. sc-s 1s..ncs bsoe The c.s
d'o ,r'fo@, vero Ir1rs.ous tish ganiu'e. sbol.a
Ire N cisneter.
"The uppsr par: OF tie ~ .. ials .tirs coassni
u-uca g-esn, bloE. fluid. TIE Tuc,us Isnb-sns
Bss Of liuki,n cocr. PeJeTs pstches were very
o.stLct. No laolss.l were ss@a. iAs oiaef oiSau3
wsrs examined end found 1eEfhy.
TIE doctors nov begsn 70 discuss toe matter.
Dr. jackson asked if any motion of the intestines
wss ob.erved to which DIR. Ellis replied in the neg
atiye Dr. j. alluded 10 the fact ths; some hoers 0l
muscle sttsched 10 tuner had been Known 70 con
tract under the stimulus If The knife, some tine a.
ter The tumor had been removed; and II cases OF
death by cholera muscular contIactons had been
manifest. DR.. Gay thought the sbsence oi cerebral
cor geston due to the adjustment OF the rope which
allowed circulation in the left carotid. He thought
death might have been owing t. the sudden shock.
Dr. Clark thought the death vas BY asphyx'a. Dr..
Airsworth remarked that ''all the appearances
" usually observed in cases Of hanging were
here wanting DR.. Clark expressed the
- Of any important organ resuscitation might pos
-iby have been accomplished by artificial resplra
8" ton, &c, If efforts to that end had been made
" Immediately upon the lowering OF the body from
the scaffold-that is within hslf an hour after he
80 fell Strong shocks of electricity or galvanisn
" would in Of accidental apparent death, de-
stroy the little remaining vitality; and II tee'e
agents are used at all, they should be administered
with great care.
Ir. Coale "alluded TO the unfortunate incident
ia the life Of the celebrated Nesallrls, IN coase-
"queDce Of which he was banisbed from hls coun-
try and died il exile. Not allowing sufficient
"tne 10 elspse after the death OF his patient be-
fore proceeding to the examination. the muscular
irritabity remaining in the body caused pulsa-
tory movement in the heart which led to his ar
| res and punishment for murder and lmpiety.
This reIniniscence was not probably very accept
able tc the doctors, who seem to have dispersed
soon after the nervous ones probably looking round
the corners for the constable There was no occa-
sion however. for alarm. Msgee could hardly have
been considered patient of the doctors who
were criticising him, or cutting him up, which
take it is about the same thing, and the State had
sienfed its wish distinctly enough to have hun put
out of TIE way. If the Sheriff did not finish the
work. il was Incumbent upon the doctors to inter-
pose, in order that the Scripture might he tuhlled,
all insane men might be cautioned against homicide,
ard Warden Uaynes's life made secure. But II such
eyents are to occur after every hanging. It would be
well TO have them regulated by statute and reeog-
| nized by the Courts, 60 that they may be made
| part of the regular administration OF justice
The people of the old town of Brantree had
very interesting local celebration last Thursday.
| Braptree was incorporated in 1910, and originally
! embraced the territory which now constitutes the
towns of Quincy and Randolph. 1t gave birth to
| John Adams and John Quincy Adams, and the cele-
brated and not lees worthy Quincy family It's ear
| ly history in which Thomas Morton, Mrs. HutchIn-
| ii tha pay 4 ,hn WhfplVr rpht. her brother
in.law, are prominent figures, ID very interesting
| Fortunately, and most appropriately, the Hon
| Charles Francis Adams was chosen To deliver Tue
Grafton. He delivered very interesting ana aoe
| address full of rich historical lore, enhvened oy
Manages Of eoauence and humOr, and strengthened
bv the most wise and manly counsel, and comment
upon the history Of the town. Gov. Banks was
! also present and made handsome speech. ihe
| Hon. Caleb Stetson, lately candidate tor Lleuten'
| ant. Governor on the Democratic side, VINO Is
worthy as well wealthy citizen ot Braintree, was
| President of the day. 49,
There !. nothing very new ia the line of politics.
| learn that there is brisk contest in the Tenth
| Congressional Distric. between Dr. Chaifec OF
| Springfield the present member, and Hugh w.
| Greene Of Mortified, who has been state Senator
| for two years past. Erastus Hopkins of North
| ampton aud William Hyde of Ware also have some
friends. but the contest is believed to be between
| Chafiee and Greene. writer IN The N. I. Herdta
mentions the Hop Josiah G.. Abbott Of Lowell, late
| Judge of the Superior Court, as candidate Tor
| Governor on the Democratic side. Judge Abbott
is popular man, but presume he has not the
slightest intention of supporting Mr.. Buchanans
| Administration or the Democratic policy IN State or
| nation. Indeed have heard his name mentioned
as Republican candidate for Congress; 50 you
see his political position is somewhst doubtful The
writer IN The Herald says that he had the sagacity
! TO see that the alliance between the Democrats
:" snd the Free. Soers must be OF temporary
nature. and he held sloof from politics Tor some
wears" This is intended to give the mpres sion
that Judge Abbott being Democrat, oolected 10
| Free Soil connections. But the fact Is, ne was
Soiler, in good and regular stahaihS III Ioto;
and for three or four years aiterward. have heard
that he voted for Pierce in 1882, but he certainly
| WINS not rcckoned Democrat in l-55, when he was
appointed Judge. There is now no probability that
lie Will get any votes III the Democratic Convention.
Mr.. Butler will probably have some but il seems to
| be low conceded that Mr.. Beach is to be trotted
ost again. Messrs. Winthrop Everett and Hiard
VII have an opportunity, which they do not coyet,
of voting for him. The reason they gave last year
| for supporting Gardner was that Gardner was
| likely 10 get mole votes than Beach. This dodge
will not answer their purpose again. Beach will be
the principal candidate against Banks, and if our
| old Whig Hunkers have any regard TOR Slavery,
they must conquer their preudices and support the
regular candidate. They have been playing shlly-
/ shslly long enough.
| contests going on between the great body OF
| the Boston Banks and the new Bank OF Mutual Re
demption tie point in dispute being shall the new
| Bank be admitted into .he company of the other
Banks, and be Represented at the Clearing. House
but the real contest being shall il go into operation
| at all. The projectors OF the Bank OF Nutusl Re
demptlOn desire TO have portion Of the pronts 0i
the business which the Suffolk Bank has enjoyed.
Mr. James G.. Carney, the President of the IN