The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

resumed:
H. l.. STORY.
Lived in Windsor, half mile from the
place where the body was found heard
conversation on the afternoon of the occur
renee only heard voices occasionally
heard WINS voice as one did not think
it like an angry mans voice can hear
people talking from my house on the road
where Winn and DonOhue were; could not
understand any particular word, only heard
a voice.
CULLEN WOODRUFF.
Reside III West Windsor have lived in
the VIM neighborhood and have heard
people talking on the road at the house OF
Mr.. Story have heard VIM and
Donohues voices on the hill have seen
them together there.
EDWARD E. PHELPS, NJ. ID.
Lived in Windsor and was a physician ;
had been in practice fifty years. Was
called to view Donohue's body next morn
ing after his death saw about the head
evidence of violence and also in the face ;
the outer skin of the face in five places was
injured examined the head removed the
skull and found considerable blood in the
cavity just over the left eye; the piece of
bone was almost broken off, only a small
corner was sawed to remove it the lungs
were examined and the lower part congest.
ed heart and kidneys exhibited no dis
ease nor was there any evidence Of injury
or disease in other parts of the body;thinks
the breaking of the skull was the blow;
it is mystery to me how he died so sud-
denly there was peculiar redness of the
lungs hardly know how to account for
so sudden death from the injury over the
eye, but as he lay on his back and being in
sensible and bleeding fron the head and
nose, the blood would run into the lungs !;
| found blood in some portion of the lungs;
l do not think the blood would have
necessarily have caused death think the
man was not conscious after receiving the
blow canuot tell whether the brain was
depressed or not before removed the bone;
have seen more than 1000 bodies examined
and never before saw that rosy tint of the
lungs, as in this case. DonOhue was habit
eally incorporate, but this does not ac-
count tor the peculiar appearance of the
lungs, that hue was caused by clots of
blood which got there by mechanical Oper-
atoms entirely Donohue was perhaps five
feet eight inches high and weighed about
100 pounds it was after the examination
that the lungs were privately examination;
death was probably caused by suffocation
could not breath even though he had made
the effort, as think he must have done.
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III .he Show mhen VIM eaHE up ua
.i, H na'loM was .nv'o INN sai -
IlaTe you eAal,.heu !, !, al Iou man' ~ no-
.ore uliyv ,nnouSn ~, "nU'ntt 'oa a, W. m"'
Vim said he did not see him fall down ;
he pointed out where he stood when he last
saw Donohue about four rods distant COM
ing towards Donohue he came along and
passed him but said nothing to Donohuc nor
went to him, but passed along this is
what VIM said on that occasion l then
went to the deceaseds house, saw the body
and took hold of the nose and found the
| bones broken and the skull over the eye
| found no tracks where the body lay
| leading to any fence or outlet of the road
there was stick near where the body lay
two or three feet, and young Donohue said
| 1t was the one his father held in his hand
when he found him there was an imprint
OF .ne s'ick ,n several uacc.uns' neaa W
, wnoaS 'nv h ~ s,;oI, soemed ~ hov,