The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04


when did Whhans perform on hog in that
way i-wben did any other man perform ON a
hog IN that woy Again, "Oh, but there were
some spots unwashed ia that slaue bter. .house-
some patches of blood remajnipp mot ciesnod
up.n Well, gentlemen, a man NAV fam doom
but how could he work himself down TO Oct bis
would all be filed with 1t? Why, be must want
TO lCok like murderer very badly; he paust
want TO look so much like murderer hate,erv
one IN the world would take h,nl for one. But the
witness tells you that man could not exoeptbV
deslRn, get his clothes so bloody in that
slaug er-house. But what was the testimonvS
" " as Gottleib there at the killing? No. he came
tneTe when 1t was over; the third hog had been
killed and scraped two of them had been
carried carried out and hung up in the shed, aud the
t9lrd was being carried out-hoe no longer.
DiUSu Dnrs IN M ~ no longer, but pork manufactured
pork, thing for the market He did not saw
Ihat Is fine hog" or THAT is a bloody hog
VIII Keep away, Tor the blood might get on the
ms rSioe ae OF my 3nton, will keep swag;n he did
ended the killing. Now, gentlemen. Won ara
asked TO believe that he got all of these stains
at at mat place; for, mark you, that is the mace
Williams visited. His counsel visited tho nIece
and he went there with every desire in tbs
Wor to wrench out of the things there some
thing that would help his client. He went there
WIN skilled mind, with an ardent desire, with
determination TO wrench, If possible, from the
very stones and the crevices between them blood
enough 10 stain the pt..-.r's clothes; but &c
was trnitless task. You have heard OF the
between those stones, and around those stones
mthe slaughter-house. Get all the blood YOU
can there, around and about the stones and
you Will not get blood enough scarcely to stain
through these paltaloons aud this shirt "Oh,
but there is blood in the streetn Gentlemen
there was, probably, last September, little
place lett of what was Spring Garden. The
name is a very beautiful one, but in our early
childhood we associated it with blood and
butchers, and slaughtered animals, and blood
IN the street. child was taught thatif it went
up the street 1t would "smell blood.n Such was
Spring Garden, aud the name was associated
with all these ideas.
Spring Garden has since grown up and been
merged into the city of Philadelphia and is now
one Of the finest portions OF 1t; and it may be
that some of the butchers up there are care
less, but the idea that blood runs out there in
the street, / take as supremely ridiculous.
''All is not gold that glitters" all Is not blood
that's red. Mr.. Pile says that he Judged about
one-tourth of the tiuid III the cutters there was
blood. Possibly he saw 1t after the todter had
ceased 10 run. The witness was asked here by
the counsel for the prisoner whether his nose
ever bled, and an alluson was made to that
morning; we were told that if the witness had
seen Mrs. Miller when she was dead, and he had
been arrested and had had any blood upon him
If his nose had bled-he would have been In
great jeopardy, and he was warned to be
very careful about his nose bleeding. took the
libsrty to ask Mr.. Pile whether his nose ever
bled, when he talked about one-fourth of the
contents OF the gutter being blood; he stated
1t would take to color basin of water?
Well, he said he could not tell. Well, / will
venture to say, gentlemen, that fifteen fair
blood drops would stain any basin of water as
red any gutter that Mr.. Pile ever saw In
Spring Garden. l will venture to say it. and
will risk this case on the experiment. Fifteen
drops fairly dropped would do 1t. When you
compare the fifteen drops, will venture to say
they do not even stand in relation to water in
the basin as one to thousand. A single drop
of blood will dtsootor basin of water, four or
five will reden it, and ten or fifteen will give it
o crimson appearance Mr.. Pile, when he spoke
OF the blood being in the cutters. Just spoke as
to what he saw there without considering the
matter very critically. Well now, gentlemen,
suppose all this were true; nobody saw Gottlei6
Williams fak in tte gutter. Ifhe had been picked
up out OF the gutter there on tuesday afternoon
coming from the slaughter-house where they
had been killing, there would have been some
this. Here is a man on trial for his lie, found
with blood clots on his garments, and the only
thing the poor wretch can do is to get up this
story thus presented by his lawyers.
What does it prove? Why, 1t proves, GENTLE
men, there is no better excuse to be found.
Mark you: you cannot say he may have re-
ceived these blood stains thus and so-no, gem
tlemen, the prisoner has considered all that for
you. He has weighed and considered that, and
his life being at stake, that is the best he can
give you. But, gentlemen, there is another
thing here that makes IL very difficult that
makes 1t impossible, for us to conceive how this
found upon his cuh he admits, is human blood;
he says IT is human blood. l have not q doubt
OF II. He says 1t is has oIcn. All, gentlemen,
that cuh Is 1t not singular that that little
band should have remained-just remained,
brought up, and htted exactly around the place
where the little band had fitted on the other
side. just as though the woman who seWed the
shirt had put those little threads in there, and
made that a little stronger Qhe texture
was twice as strong there as elseWherel.
that that little band should have remained
and 1t should have torn every where else but
there, and that this, being applied, should fit
just around the inside. People call this chance:
some call it fate some say the hand of fate Is
in all these things. That cuff is admitted, But.
gentlemen, IL would not have been admitted IL
that little piece Of string had not been there
that away, you would never have heard the
admission, although the scientific man would
have proved thousand times, by submitting it
to the microscope, that it was the same texture
exactly, and the same material as In e Sleeve
although the sewing-woman would have toll
you that the sewing on the cuff was the same
on the neck of the shirt-although the butte
on it corresponded with the rest on the sh1
II that little shred were away, you never W
have had the admission that you have.
morning that that is GottIeib Williau.e
That is human blood on il. WhereiR q e
blood on that differ from the blood v, =, ~
TaZol2 Th blood on the razor is human 80 Z
hebtood Of Mrs. Miller. The block tel ~ y
be prisoners clothes is shown, upoQ ssssSa-
zion, TO be precisely IN all respects y same as
the blood aken from the cuff and theprazor. Why
Should We seek 10 exhume three dead hogs and
talk about MeW blood The very means that
Ibis man takes 10 make this deed pass off as
Suicide his leaving that razor there imbued
with bi0odrrRids in his conviction. That razor
ls brought Into Court; no other portion OF Mrs.
bitllef's blood found on those premises at the
time Is brought hereto bloody garment of
hers Z. BY The Purest accident the razor is
BROUGHT; but no blood nom her veins, no blood
Ehed In the house and fOhnd there IA brought