Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-15

Inc QoISnBo OTlnR MT. Leeds 1nt0 court to show you that there is difference in grind ing arsenic, but no man has been brought for ward to show that there was no difference be- tween the Mckee arsenic and that found in the barn. MT. Leeds says that one differ ence found in the arsenic might have been produced in the mills by changes of heat and cold. If the difference took place it might have been in the mills. If such an accident happened, then that little ounce of arsenic went out of the hopper intact, came across the ocean intact, was taken out of the barrel intact, went to Middletown intact, and was poured inte the druggists jar intact, then weighed out, and went down to Hayden's barn, leaving the Colegrove arsenic entirely different in the bottom of that jar in Tylers drug store. Now, if this happened, it will never happen again while the sun shines. Professor Dana tells you that the differences are not effected by the grinding. MT. Har- rison here showed the diagram of the crystals magnifed two hundred times and showing the difference between the Colegrove and barn ar- senie. He continueds sThe theory of MT. Leeds, if good for anything, shows that the difference in the crystals was produced by a rushing and crushing. A comparison shows that the stones did not come so near together in the grinding of the barn arsenic as they did in the Colegrove. Now, what is the difference in trying experiments from other jars? We find that in two or three samples taken from different parts of the keg or pack age no difference exists Mr. Harrison here exhibited models of crystals from the Colegrove and barn arsenic, and asked if 1t was possible that both could have been made under the same circumstances. Professor Dana found under examination of the micro scope that on the crystals of arsenic found in Mary Stannards stomach were found little etchings which were produced by the action of the acids of the stomach upon them. Pro- lessor Wormly made tests in the same way and produced photographs magniied two ] hundred times. You will see that these photographs show precisely the same differences that the diagrams show | they are exactly alike, so far as these distin- gushing similarities are apparent in the diff | ferent kinds of arsenic.
 A recess was ordered at this point, which lasted 10 minutes.
 The work of the murderer did not cease when the arsenic was administered. It was followed by blow on the head and 8 swift the throat. Now, the physicians say that just l such wound as found in the neck must have been committed with the blade of 8 knife l such as was found in MT. Haydens possession The body is found lying on a slight declivity on the left side. and just as the body wouIdhavs been found. were thatwound to have been made l as the body lay upon the ground at the time Now, from the fact that no blood was found | upon the body except as it had trickled dowr | from the wound upon her clothing, it is plaiI
 that it was utterly impossible for the body te | have been carried there and then for the blood
 to have been pumped out upon the ground | up hill, two or three quarts in quantity. Now | these blood stains are not examined until aftel l Q drenching rain had fallen in that region | then 1t was that stains of blood and bits O. blackberry were found some distance dowr the hill. It matters but little, gentlemen | whether that wound was made just before ol \ just after death. It is known only to the ma1 ! Uh committed if TT6ara ic Iy1
 that Dr. Treadwell found human blood in tn, groove of that knife. do not care to reviev the testimony of Dr. Woodward on this sub ject. He says 1t may have been dogs blooi
 or human blood, but I do not understand tha
 there was any dog in this case. It matter
 but little what the blood was. One thing
 certain, Mary Stannard thought she was in
 state of pregnancy. She tells her story t.
 Mrs. Studley. She tells Mir. Studley that sh
 is going home to see whom :? To see MT
 Hayden. She tells Mir. Studley that sh
 would like to have him see MT. Hayden. Or
 arriving home she tells her sister her trouble
 and tells her that she is going to see MT. Hay
 den on Monday morning. She is a mother
 once unfortunately, and she has every reaso
 to believe she is pregnant. MT. Harriso
 here quoted from various medical authoritie
 to show that the symptoms that exhibite
 themselves in Mary Stannard's case were ire quently shown in other cases. Reference wa
 also made to ovarian and cystic tumors an
 the opinion of different authors given as t
 their creating symptoms of pregnancy. MI
 Harrison continued. No woman goes abou
 making such statements herself unless she be
 ieves it, and no woman tells such storie
 about herself unless she has had intercours
 with some man. Then again she is sure to g
 to the man who has caused her this trouble
 She will not be writing letters the subjec
 and be running from one to another about he
 troubles. She sends letter to Susan Flaw
 ley enclosing one to MT. Hayden. On reach
 ing home she destroys the letter and says sh
 will go and see Mir. Hayden herself. Sh | writes to Susan, 'sdon't show this to father,
 sends her love to him, writes in natural way
 but is very careful to say, don't show this t
 father. Early on Monday morning she zoe
 to see MT. Hayden and returns without find l CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.