The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04


be permitted to her for fear OF aga.ing her on
the following morning Sunday he brought into her room
strange man, an attorney, 10 read over her win to
hera strange day, however, for ouch business: And
the will being reads 10 the dying woman he asked
her to elan IT. and this will made over all her properly to
the priscncr4 The crcumstarCes OF degradation were
concealed from but the attorney and he was
told by the prisoner THAI they married. Blu, that
they would be married when she got better and that the
will 10 Re made ont in her maiden name, Isabea 81
she alive 70 the point on which GEN.
sive, ard she might have been told and thought that
until the circumstance cleared up and made all
right and the marriage publicly avowed, it better,
e'Teeay vixen she DID an act in favor OF the prisoner TO
most critical moment OF her iilness-when death was In
fact impendng-th the prisoner, while he admitted this
from dying bed deprived her Of the Of
clergy (rhe learned Judge here seemed much af
feceo He at once avowed that he could not look with
out emotion that of suffering and privation,
whatever the cause, with relations excluded and at
lowed to pass to another world without one word Of re-
ligious consolation. as ii she were an unbecver in
land waen oa ns him was ss. arrested the FOL
dressed 10 his wife -
not been M .ss "a s May B. l
ssI expected In Of my medical aid being re-
9sss
aie the same and that shs hrd when you
AZ . I rssssas
o nut
Was Thai lbs letter OF man NSo did moi mean - re
turn to his w,fe9 He then proceeded say tina. the
learned counsel for the prisoner had endeavored show
thai he had pecuniary motives for tho death OF de-
ceased, nasmuch an he would be entitled TO receive the
nerest or 5000 (ls0 year, during her letime but,
on the other hand, should mot be forgotten that Ii
will OF tie deceased wac acted upon he would at
come into possession OF ECO or 81 300, which would
have amounted 70 twelve purchase Of tho dividend
II had been said that Dr. Julius sheuld have ntorfcred
sooner than be did, but appeared 10 him that he had
acted very properly. The prisoner and the deceased
supposed to be persons or respectAbty, end
very serious thing TO make charge Of Poisoning under
ouch cHcumstapccs when there no positive evidence
to support at that time The learned Judge then refer
red 10 other portions OF thecase and At twenty one MI
nutes TO six O'Clock the Court sdjourned
FIFTH DAY-AUGUsT IL.
The trial was resumed this morning shortly After nine
O'Clock, before EordChief Baron Pollock.
Tho prisoner Appeared very detected and was evidently
affected by his position He allowed 10 be seated a.
on the previous days Of the trial.
The Lord Chief Baron WAS about to resume bis summing
up he the jury when the prisoner Addressed
him and ho should wish 70 be allowed to mako few
observations In reference 70 portion Of what bis ordshIp
had said on the previous evening. lt3 t11N Z
The Lord Chief Baron told him that anything he vshed
TO say should DO said through bis counsel +
The prisoner said that oil he wished 70 observe was that
his lordship bad spoken OF him being medical man in
actual practice when the fact was that he had retired
frem practice ak yesys ls & M M a 71-'T 4
me Lord Cosf Baron ,hss proceeded with hts summing