Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 7

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THE FOURTH AVEEK.

[CONTINUBl) FltOM IWGK 1.1

quiuiuo to 11 great extent embalming lluid could not get into tlio liver from the stomach or arteries no strychnine taken on Sunday or could not be found after death on Wednesday do not remember of saying on the habeas corpus that "minute quantities, probably none at all" would be found. Since the habeas corpus witness has seen experiments to make him sure that there would be none at all if strychnine be given Tuesday morning and death occurs Wednesday traces of it might be discovered. Bromide of potassium is eliminated from the system rapidly a fatal dose of strychnine causes death in six hours and elimination would not come about in that time. Don't know whether it would be affected by chloroform strychnine will be fouud in urine 9 minutes after administration. The intermission of over 6 hours between the convulsions is one of wituess' reasons for believing there were several doses. (Here Ool. DeHart conducted a quiz of the witness on his knowledge of "Taylor on Poison.") The oil given on Wednesday morning would not have killed the patient. Tlio fact that oil was given and that breakfast and oapsule of quinine were given and followed by convulsions aro not sufficient to base an opinion as to whether poison was given. Suspension of poison is caused by a full stomach, by being administered in oil and in an insoluble form the bitterness of the tea is a good basis for suspecting poison. In tetanus, early stages, there is not complete relaxation. Witness would not agree with B:irtholow in his statement to the opposite effect unless he could read the connections convulsions brought on by the slightest cause, as the shutting of a door both in tetanus and strychnia the suddenness with which they come is also common to both. The clenching of the hands, the arching of tho body upwards, the distorting of the face, etc., are common to both pain over the stomach may be fouud in both. Constipation is found in strychnia and may ba in tetanus, acute p.iin over the stomach before and after convulsions is characteristic of telauus the hypothetical case did not assume this acute pain, but only a soreness of the muscles sleep would not suspend the convulsions in strychnia contraction of the sphincter muscles is not a distinguishing mark of tetanus as against strychniue never heard of over work or morral depression causing tetanic convulsions tetanic and strychnine convulsions have similar intervals

Relaxation in strychnia poisoning is sudden and complete. Would not expect relaxation in tetiuus in strychnia poisoning a slight cause may bring on convulsions. Witness would administer an euntic first in strychnine poisoning. A stomach pump would not be the best thing. (Jharcoil is recommended as a remedy on the theory that the stiychnine would be caught up on the particles of churcoal and then removed during strychnine oonvulsions, patient would not raise Jier head stretching apart of the legs is a sign of strychnia poisoning, but this was not mentioned in the hypothetical case. The Colonel then asked witness what would be the effect of all the medicines and foods and emoalming fluid, naming them, and witness promptly answered he did not know. "The color of this combination"said the Colonel, "would be a sort of a muekle dun, wouldn't it?" It is a fiot that we are now in the midst of a great research on diseases and death caused by miorole Hying in the air and taken in through the pores of the skin, but in witness' opinion only a very slight amount of strychnine could be absorbed (Here DeHart was excused to get a drink.) The facts in the hypothetical case making the basis of witness' opinions as to strychnine poisoning, are the good health of the woman, the suddenness of tho convulsions Sunday afternoon, the bitter tea, the complete relaxations after convulsions, no sickness after them except soreness a day and a half with no oonvulsions nor fever nor siokness except exhaustion, no symptoms at all ol tetanus, the convulsions coming on again Tuesday with a slight fever caused by excitement, a stupor Tuesday inglit caused by morphine the constipation was not considered because nearly all women are so afflicted on Wednesday morning after several hours of relaxation convulsion came on causing death, the symtoms being unlike any that oould have been the result of any medicines she took, and in the second hypothetical question the finding of the poison in the body. If the relaxations were not complete, it must have been something else. Tho previous condition of health does not cut much figure. The hypothetical question mentions the clenched juw wuou cue uu,tiuut lost tho teeth it is possible that lockjaw may follow the teoriug out of teeth the relaxation, if rigidity appeared immediately after the chloroform was taken away, might have been caused by the chloroform the reason he made the analysis in secret was that if anybody had been with him he oould not swear that the results were correct did not violate the laws of chemistry in so doing.

RK-DIUKCT.—

"ARK

Ttli:3T»A?HV

If complete relaxation

followed giving of chloroform on Tuesday it would indicate strychnine. In strychnia tho rigidity would suddenly reappear in tetanus the rigidity would reappear gradually. It chloroform was given sufficient to overcome tetanus, it would ID like the patient completely unconscious. At West Monroe Mrs. Shields said if Huttie did die from strychnine it mubt ivo boei- accidental. Witness replied that if she die of strycliuia poisoning it could not have been accidental bee .i use she must have had more than ono doso. Vegetable ptomaines would be destroyed in the analysis made by witness sulphuric acid would color them the fact that the patient hiid boon wiffriring from malaria before Sunday would not effect the opinion of witnehs as to the cause of her death.

The prosecution then wanted to bring Mrs, Shields in to identify the ring taken off of Mrs. Pettit's third linger and to identify Dr. Peters as the man who made tiie exhumation, but the defense said it was unnecefcsary as they would admit those things.

lli. 13. 11. COWAN

of Crawfordsville, has practiced for 17 years, graduating Irom Miami medical college hits studied strychnine lately and has come contact with poisons in his profession Irom one-lialf grain to a grain is itaI its symptoms are feeling of suffocation followed by the convulsions during whicn the body is rigid and drawn back alter tho short convulsion the relaxation is complete death usually follows in two hours in case of a fat-.il dose. The patient will die either from suffocation or exhaubtion. Strychnine is a neuratic poison. Tetanus is a disease caused by the tetanic contraction of tho voluntary muscles there aro several kinds. Has seen traumatic tetanus which results from wounds its symptoms are the stiffening of the muscles of the back of tho nt ck ana jaw the following convulsions are violent and the body is drawn back rigidly thoy pass off quickly but may recur for some tiiue. Death usually follows after several dayj. Idiopathic tetanus is not cummou to this climate The difference between tetanus convulsions and strychnine convulsions is that the approach is gradual with tho former and sudden with th. latter. The jaws are sore liist in tttanu and la^t in strrchuine grain (.1' stiyoliLsuio is the minimum latal itibe ihe mind is clear in strychnine convulsions. Has seen dogs poisoned by stryciiumy. iey were rigid at death. Tho lirst hypotnetical question propounded yesterday to Petal's was then read to him by Anderson,and ho was aslied whut in his medical opinion wus the cause oi Airs. Pettit's death. This question it will bo remembered covered the complete o.'.so oi tne sickness of Mrs. PuUit and the ans.ver Dr. Cowan made to it v.as "1 shouid think the patient die irom slryconjue pois oniag".. The second hypotheoieal question which covered the embalming, exhumation, and chemical analysis ol the remains vas then put and he was awked wuac in his opinion was tho cause oi tiie p..ciei.its death supposing the lirst hypothetical question Ue true. Tiie doctor replied '•Prom three ir Jour doses of stiychnine, the lirst do&e on Sunday, one or two ou Tuesday and a final dose un Wednesday." Strychnine t-ikou

011

produce couvulsloatj

Sunuay wouid't

Wednesday.

He mentioned a number »f standard author itieshe had glanced over. Bartholomew is con sidered an authority but the doctor don't admire him. Is not a practical chemist. Itching, sweating and thirst are not characteristics of st rychnia poisoning neither Is a comatose condition. The compound etreet of the drugs mentioned in the hypothetical ease if there had been no elimiivition tho witness was unable to state. The great remedy for strycliuia poisoning is elimination. Strychnine would cause the the sphincter muscles to contract. There are some people to whom it would be safe to give digitalis or chloroform. Digitalis is very dangerous on account oi the cumulative propert ies, The witness would on no consideration leave the bed side of a patient whom he suspected of ing poisoned. Fever may lie present and undiscovered without the thermometer. Do not believe that over work could cause tetanic convulsions. Would doubt an eminent authority if lie said this. "A mane nvineed against, ids will is of the sanieopinion still" cried DeHart. -That's so" said th doctor. Witness does not believe authority which does not conform to reason. If Mrs. Pettit's jaws were st ilf all Mond ty there would not be complete relaxation. The theory of complete relax itlon is one of the great points on which witness had built of his theory of deatli by strychniue in the Pcttit case. Mere soreness does not indicate that there is no relaxation. If tho patient jaws drop down after a death in a convulsion it does not Indicate strychnine convulsions. In case the patient died in strychnine convulsions holding anothers hand would expect it to bo a hard matter to release the hand. Congestion of the brain after death by strychnine is the rule. Its absence would have a tendency to raise doubt as to tiie cause of tho death. Would look for evidences of strychnia in the spinal chord. Its absence then would raise a doubt. Would look for the heart to be full of dark flu blood after death frein strychnia this may happen after otherdeaths. Tl.ink there was adoseof strychnine given Mrs. Pettiton Tuesday between? and 8 a. m. Has no doubt but there was a dose of strychuine given in tho castor oil on Wednesday morning, because there had been no convulsions sincea. m. that morning and half an hour after the administration of tho oil convulsion ensued. Judge Davidson then read this hypothetical question: "if a patient was in a stupor for eight Ehours Immediately preceding death produced liv the use of chloroform and die with a convulsive shudder, with a sort of throwing back of tho head if she grasped the hand of a porson so lightly that the hand of the person is easily withdrawn, and directly after death the expression of the face was peaceful as though the patient had just gone to sleep, would you ascribe the death to chloroform or strychnia, if to either?"

Answer—"I would say chloroform in such a case, there being nothing about it except what you have stated." "If, however," said Anderson, "tho body was rigid shortly after death that the uudercfotlies had to be cut oil', what would you say?" "I should say that death resulted from something else than chloroform. lilt. W. II. U1ST1NB

Has practiced for 13 years, graduating ft-om Bellevuc Hospital In New kork. Has had case of tetanus in a child of 7 years. It recovered in 3 weeks. The symptoms were complaint In the pit of the stomach, then came stiffness of the back of tho neck, then cami difficulty in swallowing and finally lockjaw winch continued for ten days. During this time convulsions occurred in which opustliotimus was a feature. The jaws were set all the time. The Doctor then gave the symptoms of tetanus as given by Dr. Cowan. If a patient lives over a week in tetanus It will probabiy recover. The Doctor thon gave the svmptoms of strychnine poisoning similar to those before given. The ground gone over with Dr. Cowan was then followed up with materially the same result to tho propounding of the hypothetical questions. And when this point was reached it was 5 o'clock so the examination was continued untii next week. The jury was thon excused while tiie defense made a motion, it was that since the November term of court began nextMonday this case bo now dismissed and the prisoner discharged. The motion was overruled at once and another bill of exceptions was added to tho long list already piled up by tho defense.

The court announced to the State that tlioy would only bo allowed to examine two more experts as lie included Dr, Yeager among 1 heir six as he had expressed opinions on several mat ters. 1 lie State then urged that Dr. Black countas of the six of the defense but Kuniler said he would ho called on to state only bare facts and the court said that, it lie expressed no opinions he would not count. He also allowed the defense the ptiveiege of producing as many physicians as desirable to testify to having had eases of Idiopathic tetanus. It has been the aim of the State to show that this lormof tetanus is very rare if not entirely alien to thi6 climate but. Kumler savs lie will prove more cases is lia vingot-eiired In Mis city than 1 here are doctors in .Mcntyorierv county. The desire of tlie defense to pn.votlie frequency of such cases here shows their inclination to demonstrate to the Jury that Mrs. Pettit died of idiopathic tetanus.

MONDAY.

Before the examination of witnesses begun this morning the court ruled that the conversation between Dr. Peters and Mrs. Shields at West Monroo aud also ti.o conversation between Pettit and Mrs. Lettie Hawthorne in regard to •eggnog should be stricken out and the jury was instructed not to considor them. The further examination of Dr.

Iiistino was postponed in order that Dlt, WAXTKR HAINES Of liush Medical College, Chicago, might take tho stand. Has been professor of chemistry there for 15 years and is 40 years old. Graduated from

Chioago Medical College, lias spent two years in Boston, one year in Chioago, and a year -ind a half iu Paris in study. Has examined over 75 humnu bodies and many foods for poison. Iu 10 or 15 bodies strychnine was fouud. Has met Dr. Peters once or twice, who brought to him on May 2-1, 181)0, a part of the liver, spleen and heart, tho parts were securely packed iu glass bottles and sealed iu rod wax analyzed the spleen and liver for strycliniuo and found it in both from liver about 1-20 of a grain and from spleen about 1-21 of a grain were extracted cut up parts fine and treated with sulphuric acid filtered and treated with caustic potash filtered again and evaporated to dryness treated residue with alcohol to take up strychnia evaporated to dryness and treated with water then troated with chloroform and evaporated then treated with acetic acid and again still further purified the final residue was treated with sulphurio acid to destroy foreign substances tho liquid was again filtered, washed with pure water to dissolve out strychnine, dried and agaiu purified finally a orystaline mass was obtaiuod which was found to be strychnine The substance obtaiued was tasted it was very bitter it was highly crepstatlene no color followod application of strong sulphuric acid bichromate of pot'»si gave a play of colors blue, purple, (or if only a small quantity is present, violet,) then the purple changed to violet—tneu red and yellow. Peroxide of lead gaue a similar display of colors. Oxalate of cerium gave samo display also used a microscopioal test which is very characteristic gave sonic of the extract to a frog which soon diod in convulsions. All chemicals used were pure. At tho same time carried on a parallel test with pure water and used same chemical: fouud nothing. This piovos that the strychnine found came from the body and not from tho chemicals. No person was ever present during the examinations. Heart was not analyzed and is still in witness' possession soma of tho stiychnine was necessarily wasted during they process of analysis.

CROSS, by Judge Davidson—Had no knowledge of bedy except what was told Jhim by Peters has found strychnine in 10 or 15 bodies examined only for strychnine, was not asked to examine digiialis, aconite or other poisons he und pure strychnine commercial strychnine is not pure an ordinary taste would recognize bitterness if strychniue was present 111 a dose of oil regidity is characteristic of death by strychnine. Limbs can not be moved from a time varying from 12 hours to six months length of time that rigidity remains depends on manner of death there is usually difficulty in straightening the the fiugers after death waste in analysis for strychnine is very slight it is usual to find strychnine in brain after poisoning but its presence is not necossary to prove that strychnine was taken if there was no passage of urine or movement of bowels, strychnine taken on Sunday or Tuesday might be found after Wednesday fatal dose of strychnine depends on the condition of the patient there is no way of telling whether strychnine found in a body was introduced before or after death.

BE-DIRECT (by Haywood).—In analyses of brain whore witnes found strychnine fully one-half the brain was used for tho amount found in brain is so small that the tests must be very delicate to detect it strychnine given on Sunday would not be found on Wednesday iu large quantities if there was frequent vomiting in the meim time. Strychnine usually causes oongestiou of brain and its membrances all oases soon by him have shown congestion of these parts.

DR. RISTINE.

DIRECT, (by Anderson.)—The hypothetical questions were asked and the witness gave as his opinion that death was caused by strychnine poisoning and that she probably received 3 or 4 doses. The Doctor gave as his opinion that the other drugs given the patient could not have caused death in the amounts given has never seen convulsions from chloroform after death from chloroform the body ould be relaxed congestive chill may be due to malarial poisoning between the chills the patient is fairly well.

MONDAY AFTERNONN. DR. W. H. RISTINE. IN EOT (continued)—Bromide of potassium would have a tendency to diminish any contraction of the brain would not expect a dose of strychnine given on Sunday to take effect on Tuesday.

CBOSS, by Davidson: Never saw a case of sirychnina poisoning or made a post mortem examination of one dying from it. Has read up to testify and has read the best authorities. A physiciau should be acquainted with a patient's nervous system when treating for poison. Symptoms aro a safe guide for a physician could distinguish strychnine poisoning from tetanus by tho sudden onset of the former and several other features which aro dissimilar to those of tetanus complete relaxation in case of strychnia poisoning is also to be considered dizziness, vomiting and run down condition of the health usually precede tetanus tho hypothetical case given by the State does not say tho patient had these symptoms before tho liicknesn complete relaxation follows immediately iu strychnia poisoning there is no relaxation iu tetanus, but there is a remission if the patient is covered up with bed clothes it is impossible to tell whether tho body is relaxed or not unless by moving it, a careful physician who suspects poison should examine the patient's vomit and urine the thermometer is tho only safe guide in determining whether a patient has fever uremia is the disease when tho uria does not emanato from tho body. It is attended by convulsions. Tho arms are not brought up as in strychnine poisoning across the breast. Tlio jiws are fixed both in tetanus and stiychnine convulsions. An open mouth is alien to Loth and a patient dying in a convulsion would die with a closed mouth, but immediately after death tho j-iw would drop down. This would ecome rigid again in a few

minutes. The symptoms of the same disease may varv with different persons soreness of the jaws does not proceed strychnia convulsions but always doos those of tetanus pain in tho muscles of tho diaphragm is more characteristic of tetanus than of strychnia oonvulsions. Iieooo says it is absout in strychnia poisoning. If tho patient of strychnia poisoning was cold boforo the first couvulsion could not accouut for it. After

(.Continued on page 3.

Tho combination of ingredients found in A.vcr's Pills renders thorn tonic, and curativc as well as cathatic. Far this roarson tiiey are the best medicine for people of costivo habit, as they rcstoro tho natural action of tho bowls, withou debilitating.

NEW KOS".

Dan Lano was at Macc Friday. V'Uie Be1' in town Saturday. Tii. was at Ladoga Saturday. Mrs. JNanoy Taj'lor was at vour city Saturday.

James Higgiiisis building a side shed to his barn. Win. Bromiugh was down from Lizton Sunday.

Soveral of the Hog Iloavon boj E wcro over Sunday. Loader and Melson, of Advance, were down Sunday.

Ira Bowen and wife arrived from Danville, Ills., Friday. Fred Maxwell was hauled out oT town Friday on a log wagon.

Starr and Peterson were ovor at Orth electioneering Sunday. A debate at. the. school house Friday night. All are invited.

MissKilla Williams, of Saul'ierre, is the guest of Mrs. Jane Graves. Scott Eakcrt had his leg broken iu a gravel pit Thursday evening.

Jay Brown, who has been very sick the past week is slowly improving. Hinton Gott is building an addition to his home which adds toils beauty.

Miss Katio Moler, of Lebanon, is the guest of W. H. MoVcy and wifo. Let everybody turn out to chop wood for Mrs. Jane Whitely Wednesday.

Hunt down the miscreants who tiiod to upset the -'jug" and turn them loose. C. T. Bronaugli. candidate for Coroner, was at Crawfordsville during the past week.

Rev. A. Plunkott preached at the Christian church Sundai and Sunday night. One addition.

Tom Bronaugli thinks a child under four years of ago should not be allowed to handle a knife.

The man who sows on buttons after night should wait until a lato hour or get some one to do it.

Confirmed.

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HRIIII

you uuy lamp safely

I*. express, rlulit to your door. ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 42 Park Place, New Vork. Manufacturer«. and sole Oumert of Rochester Patenti,

The.1airqcst Lamp Store in the World.

Press the Button, It Opens »and Lights.4

The Mngle Self-Ufrhtlnt

Pocket

I.uinp. Mo

CKErlAtf

ANO

toy nor

I in-crack, but a real genuine Iini|» in nickel aw, eizo ot lockut match nafo tiuru* one lour quickly

ru-nilcd.

*S-Ono

livo agent wanted In every town. Somehali/uilltnnkt&ldO a intek irith 8ntnplo

Olid

outfit and 1000 extra lighters sent prepaid for HI. If you writo and mention tills paper, will tell you iiow to Ketone for nolblnif. Address Retail Departmonto! Rochester Lamp Co., 37 Barclay Street, New York,

*0) tOUISVIllE MtWALBAHYg Cl:ICA60 fif.Tto-

Tbrougrh Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette^

Grreencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.

SOUTH HOUND.

No.3— Night oxnrcss 1:24 a.m. No. 5—Fast mail 2:00 |). in. No. I)—Hertford express 5:30 p. in. N.i. i,x-al accommodation 0:43 a. iu.

NOHTII HOUND.

No. 4—Night oxnrcss 2:10 a. m. No. 0—Fast mull 1:40

Motion Iilock, Chlctufo. Ill

ONE CAR LOAD

IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST.

This means the number of Turnbull Wagons we sold. The only wagon with one year's guarantee from the maker. If you don't believe this ask any other agent besides Cohoon & Fisher to show you a printed guarantee signed by their Company, v..

Lots of Stoves and plenty of Hardware

at the Lowest Possible Prices

COI-IOON & FISHER

p. m.

No. 10—bufayettu express 10:57 a. in. No. 44—IAJCIU uceommodatlou 1:40

in.

JAMKti BAHKBK,

Gen. PasB. Agt. Motion ltoute