Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-15

wound upon the forehead, which extended tc
the bone. 1t was not cut, and did not ;ooA
as as tnousn ~ nad been caused by a fall or in-
htcted with fist. 1t was not a blow tina,
would necessarily have caused death Wit.
ness did not believe q fall or a fired object
could nave caused 50 peculiar a wound Wit
ness never conceived of q fixed body that could
nave caused such a wound Witness belieye
a wound like the one referred to couId have
been given by human agent taller than the
woman. 1t would not have been iinnossihle
for the wound to have been caused nv nam
mer. The deceased also had wounds upon the
temples, Whlch appeared to have been in flict.
ca ~ some hard substance. Either Of the lat
ter blows could have caused death
On cross examination Dr. Began said he did
not think any one could receive such wounds
as Mrs Tuell had by falling down stairs. I'M
the other, and that striking would have to be
wound.
George Ballard sworn-Witness saw .Tuall
the evening Of Thursday, at his fwitness)
house. Tuell told witness he had lob for
hln and that he was in trouble-that his wife
was dead. Tnel seemed to be fretting and
CRYING at the time, and looked rs though h.
mad mad couple of glasses OF liquor. TuelI
told witness his wife died from the effects of
liquor Tueli tsok tea with witness, and then
was to pay for the job; that was what he wit
ness would charge if he did the lob. Witness
asked what job, and Tuell said to bury his
Wiie. witness refused TO take the $40; and
ana witness was again offered the $40 and &C.
cepted it. Witness and the prisoner then went
70 flant's TO get coffin, and on the way down
witness appeared to be anxious to have his
wife buried early in the morning, Tueu at
length argued that the corpse should be taken
ont very early; and witness and prisoner then
went to the house Of Tuell, and put the body Of
deceased in the coffin and took it to the stable of
witness, where it was kept all night and early
IN the morning it was taken to Glenwood.
On cToss.examin alton, witness SAID he re-
1x, 20 a.
and remarked to him that he was surprised he
could i've In that way, when Tuen remarked
mat ne endured 1t all for his children's sake
Cemetery, testified to the fact ofTuelI bringing
his W.fe there, and stating the disease to be
small po1. The lid of the coffin was not
fastened down. -a .-.s =
Timothy Gallagher, grave digger at Glen wood,
teshhedthat he dug the grave, and Tuell helped
him to do 1t. TGell told witness at first it was
sman.P ox case but subsequently that death
S Was s, ssased oy liquor He lTl represented
dead three years, and that he IT. was only her
first cousin. Tuell also represented that de.
ceased lived on the Island. He seemed anxious
dug only three feet deep
Inc court adjourned until this morning at
ten Ociock. = -
PORT OF GEoRGFTowN.-Enter
NoIrissa, Grace, Baltimore, merchandise.
Cleared.-Mary Willis, Frank, Baltimore;
Gnhy EIdAces, CrOcRett, AnndmeSSeX; James
Riley, Meredith, Deals Island Ben Dauer.
Creighton. Baltimore; Farmer, Bedwell, Mag
gothey: Martha, Adams, Annapolis; VIM. A.
E!hs, Hughes, New York; Orator, Bounds,
salisbury; sloops, Sea Lark, Cheseldize St
Mary. Seal, Highly, Baltimore; T. Bnrly,
Hunt. smiths Greek; Greyhound, Wallace,
phiiadf lphia; Schooner H. Walcot, Nicholson,
Philadelphia. +. ...-.-I =
Chesapeake and Ohio CdnoL-Arriyed-S. T.
Trnndle, corn ard wheat to Joseph q. Waters.
y. Watson, fionr and wheat 10 George Waters.
Departed-E. ID. Hartley, for Conrad's Ferry
with groceries, &c. S. T. Trnndle, groceries
and plaster TO Nolans Ferry e Watson, lime
csmept and plaster 10 Mercersyille. Seneca
groceries, iron. lime and fertilizers to Seneca.