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Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1 by R. A. Witthaus et al.
46. _Ibid._—Woman; supposed to have been murdered by her son. There
Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1 by R. A. Witthaus et al.
46. _Ibid._—Woman; supposed to have been murdered by her son. There
Chapter 131
26 words
Chapters
Chapter 1: Chapter 1
Chapter 2: INTRODUCTION, v
Chapter 3: INTRODUCTION.
Chapter 4: CHAPTER I.
Chapter 5: CHAPTER II.
Chapter 6: CHAPTER III.
Chapter 7: CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 8: CHAPTER V.
Chapter 9: CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 10: 1. Persons graduated from a legally chartered medical school not less
Chapter 11: 3. Medical students taking a regular course of medical instruction.
Chapter 12: 1. Graduates of a reputable medical college in the school of medicine
Chapter 13: 2. Persons not graduates in medicine who had practised medicine in this
Chapter 14: 3. A person not a graduate of medicine and who has not practised
Chapter 15: 1. Fellow, member (inserted 22 Vict., c. 21, s. 4), licentiate, or
Chapter 16: 2. Fellow, member (inserted 22 Vict., c. 21, s. 4), or licentiate of
Chapter 17: 3. Fellow or licentiate of the King’s and Queen’s College of Physicians
Chapter 18: 4. Fellow or member or licentiate in midwifery of the Royal College of
Chapter 19: 5. Fellow or licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Chapter 20: 6. Fellow or licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of
Chapter 21: 10. Doctor or bachelor or licentiate of medicine, or master in surgery
Chapter 22: 11. Doctor of medicine of any foreign or colonial university or
Chapter 23: 1. Persons entitled to be registered at the time of the coming into
Chapter 24: 2. Any member of any incorporated college of physicians and surgeons
Chapter 25: 3. Every person mentioned in chap. 48 of Act 49 and 50 Vict. of the
Chapter 26: 4. Every graduate in medicine upon examination of the University of
Chapter 27: 5. Every person who produces to the registrar the certificate under the
Chapter 28: 1. A license to practise physic, surgery, and midwifery, or either,
Chapter 29: 2. A license or diploma granted under 2 Vict., c. 38, or under the
Chapter 30: 3. A license or authorization to practise physic, surgery, and
Chapter 31: 4. A certificate of qualification to practise medicine, surgery, and
Chapter 32: 5. A medical or surgical degree or diploma of any university or college
Chapter 33: 6. A certificate of registration under the Imperial Act 21 and 22
Chapter 34: 7. A commission or warrant as physician or surgeon in Her Majesty’s
Chapter 35: 8. Certificates of qualification to practise medicine under any of the
Chapter 36: 1. That he holds a certificate of study from a licensed physician for
Chapter 37: 3. That he has followed his studies during a period of not less than
Chapter 38: 4. That during said four years he attended at some university, college,
Chapter 39: 5. That he attended the general practice of a hospital in which are
Chapter 40: 6. That he has attended six cases of labor and compounded medicines for
Chapter 41: 1. When and under what circumstances the body was first seen; stating
Chapter 42: 3. Any circumstances that would lead to a suspicion of suicide or
Chapter 43: 4. Time after death at which the examination was made, if it can be
Chapter 44: 5. The external appearance of the body: whether the surface is livid or
Chapter 45: 7. Any marks of violence on the person, disarrangement of the dress,
Chapter 46: 8. Presence or absence of warmth in the legs, abdomen, arms, armpits,
Chapter 47: 9. Presence or absence of rigor mortis.
Chapter 48: 10. Upon first opening the body the color of the muscles should be
Chapter 49: 12. The state of the abdominal viscera, describing each one in
Chapter 50: 13. The state of the heart and lungs. (For special consideration of the
Chapter 51: 14. The state of the brain and spinal cord.
Chapter 52: 2. Intermittent shocks of electricity at different tensions passed into
Chapter 53: 3. Careful movements of the joints of the extremities and of the lower
Chapter 54: 4. A bright needle plunged into the body of the biceps muscle
Chapter 55: 5. The opening of a vein, showing that the blood has undergone
Chapter 56: 6. The subcutaneous injection of ammonia (Monte Verde’s test), causing
Chapter 57: 7. A fillet applied to the veins of the arm (Richardson’s test),
Chapter 58: 8. “Diaphanous test:” after death there is an absence of the
Chapter 59: 9. “Eye test:” after death there is a loss of sensibility of the eye
Chapter 60: 4. Changes in color due to
Chapter 61: 1. Situation. Post-mortem ecchymoses are seen on that portion of the
Chapter 62: 2. In cadaveric lividity there is no elevation of the skin and the
Chapter 63: 3. After cutting into the tissues where an ecchymosis has been produced
Chapter 64: 4. Post-mortem ecchymoses are very extensive, ante-mortem generally
Chapter 65: 1. =Temperature.=—Putrefaction advances most rapidly at a temperature
Chapter 66: 2. =Moisture.=—Putrefaction takes place only in the presence of
Chapter 67: 3. =Air.=—Exposure to air favors decomposition by carrying to the body
Chapter 68: 4. =Age.=—The bodies of children decompose much more rapidly than
Chapter 69: 5. =Cause of Death.=—In cases of sudden death, as from accident or
Chapter 70: 6. =Manner of Burial.=—When a body is buried in low ground in a damp,
Chapter 71: 1. =The Temperature.=—Below 32° F. and above 212° F. putrefaction is
Chapter 72: 2. =Moisture.=—Absence of moisture retards decomposition. In the dry
Chapter 73: 3. =Air.=—If access of air to a body be prevented in any way by its
Chapter 74: 4. =Age.=—Adults and old people decompose more slowly than children.
Chapter 75: 5. =Cause of Death.=—Putrefaction is delayed after death from chronic
Chapter 76: 6. =Manner of Burial.=—Putrefaction is retarded by burial a short
Chapter 77: 1. Bodies of young persons, because the fat is abundant and chiefly
Chapter 78: 4. The immersion of bodies in water, the change taking place more
Chapter 79: 5. Humid soil, especially when bodies are placed in it one upon the
Chapter 80: 1. HEMORRHAGE varies in amount with the size of the wound, the
Chapter 81: 2. COAGULATION OF BLOOD.—As stated at the beginning of this section,
Chapter 82: 3. EVERSION OF THE LIPS OF THE WOUND.—The edges or lips of a wound
Chapter 83: 4. RETRACTION OF THE SIDES OF THE WOUND is also dependent on their
Chapter 84: 1. =Hemorrhage.=—This may act by producing syncope. But the amount of
Chapter 85: introduction into the blood and tissues of the bacteria themselves.
Chapter 86: 1. _Cullingworth: Lancet, May 1st, 1875, p. 608_.—Woman. Believed to
Chapter 87: 2. _Taylor: “Med. Jur.,” Am. Ed., 1892, p. 412._—Man and woman.
Chapter 88: 3. _Harvey: Indian Med. Gaz., December_ 1st, 1875, _p. 312_.—Hindoo
Chapter 89: 4. _Harris: Ibid., p. 313._—Boy, age 10. Abrasions over front of
Chapter 90: 5. _Mackenzie: Ibid., February, 1889, p. 44._—Hindoo woman, age not
Chapter 91: 30. Strangled by soft cloth cord. Necroscopy: Circular mark of cord,
Chapter 92: 7. _Ibid., p. 234._—Hindoo woman, age about 40. Broad, circular,
Chapter 93: 8. _Ibid., p. 235._—Hindoo woman, age about 25. Piece of cloth twisted
Chapter 94: 9. _Harvey: Ibid., January_ 1st, 1876, _p. 2_.—Hindoo woman, age 12
Chapter 95: 10. _Ibid._—Hindoo man, age 20. Dead seven days; much decomposition
Chapter 96: 11. _Ibid._—Cases of strangulation by sticks and other hard
Chapter 97: 12. _Ibid._—In another subject two sticks were tightly tied together,
Chapter 98: 13. _Pemberton: Lancet, May_ 22d, 1869, _p. 707_.—Woman, age 60.
Chapter 99: 14. _Cullingworth: Med. Chron., Manchester, 1884-85, i., p.
Chapter 100: 15. _The Gouffé Case._—Murdered by Eyraud and Bompard in 1889. _Archiv
Chapter 101: 16. _Horteloup: Ann. d’Hygiène, 1873, xxxix., pp. 408-416._—Man found
Chapter 102: 17. _Laennec: Journ. de med. l’ouest, 1878, xii., pp. 68-71._—Woman,
Chapter 103: 18. _Lancet, ii., 1841-42, p. 129._—Woman, found dead, her clothing
Chapter 104: 19. _Alguie: “Étude méd. and exp. de l’homicide réel ou simulé par
Chapter 105: 20. _Gatscher: Mittheil. d. Wien. med. Doct. Colleg., 1878, iv., p.
Chapter 106: 21. _Ibid., p. 46._—Woman, age 50, found dead in bed. Blood fluid; two
Chapter 107: 22. _Waidele: Memorabilien, 1873, xviii., pp. 161-167._—Husband and
Chapter 108: 23. _Rehm: Friedreich’s Blätter f. ger. Med., 1883, xxxiv., pp.
Chapter 109: 24. _Schüppel: Vier. ger. öff. Med., xiii., 1870, pp. 140-156._—Woman,
Chapter 110: 25. _Weiss: Ibid., xxvii., 1877, pp. 239-244._—Woman strangulated by
Chapter 111: 26. _Isnard and Dieu: Rev. cas jud., Paris, 1841, p. 101._—Man,
Chapter 112: 27. _Friedberg: Gericht. gutacht., 1875, pp. 211-224._—Woman found
Chapter 113: 26. _Tardieu: “Pendaison,” p. 223._—New-born infant. Question whether
Chapter 114: 29. _Ibid., p. 219._—Woman, advanced in years, habits dissipated;
Chapter 115: 30. _Ibid., p. 216._—Wife of the celebrated painter Gurneray; found
Chapter 116: 31. _Ibid., p. 211._—Three murders by one man. All women. All injured
Chapter 117: 32. _Francis: Med. Times and Gaz., December_ 2d, 1876, _p.
Chapter 118: 33. _Badahur: Indian Med. Gaz., December, 1882, p. 330._—Hindoo
Chapter 119: 34. _Harris: Ibid._—Woman; made a loop of her hair around her neck,
Chapter 120: 35. _Geoghegan: Taylor’s “Med. Jur.,” Am. Ed., 1892, p. 413._—Informed
Chapter 121: 36. _Taylor: “Med. Jur.,” Am. Ed., 1892, p. 418._—Boy: found dead with
Chapter 122: 37. _Fargues: Rec. de mém. de méd., etc., Paris, 1869, xxii., pp.
Chapter 123: 38. _Borchard: Jour. de méd. de Bordeaux, 1860, v., p. 349 et
Chapter 124: 39. _Hofmann: Wien med. Presse, 1879, xx., p. 16, et seq. Also
Chapter 125: 40. _Zillner: Wien med. Woch., 1880, xxx., pp. 969, 999._—Woman, age
Chapter 126: 41. _Bollinger: Friedreich’s Blätter f. ger. Med., 1889, xl., p.
Chapter 127: 42. _Roth: Ibid., p. 9._—Man, age 68; melancholic; found dead in bed.
Chapter 128: 43. _Ibid._—Son-in-law at 36 years of age had committed suicide in the
Chapter 129: 44. _Ibid._—Man, age 63; found dead in his bed; cord around neck
Chapter 130: 45. _Maschka: Vier. ger. öff. Med., 1883, xxxviii., pp. 71-77._—Woman,
Chapter 131: 46. _Ibid._—Woman; supposed to have been murdered by her son. There
Chapter 132: 47. _Hackel: Dorpat Diss., 1891, p. 34._—Man, age 48; strangled
Chapter 133: 48. _Binner: Zeitsch. f. Med-beamte, 1888, i., pp. 364-368._—Woman;
Chapter 134: 49. _Bédié: Rec. de mém. de Méd., etc., Paris, 1866, xvi., pp.
Chapter 135: 50. _Liégey: Jour. de Méd. chir. et pharm., Brussels, 1868, xlvi.,
Chapter 136: 51. _Friedberg: Gericht. gutacht., p. 240._—New-born child found dead
Chapter 137: 1. _Harvey: Indian Med. Gaz., 1876, xi., p. 2._—Man, age 30. Found
Chapter 138: 2. _Ibid., p. 3._—Insane man, age 60. Put his neck in a V-shaped fork
Chapter 139: 3. _Ibid., p. 5._—Woman, age 28. Two marks of ligature on neck; one
Chapter 140: 4. _Ibid., p. 5._—Man, age 45; first cut his throat and then hung
Chapter 141: 5. _Ibid., p. 30._—Woman; hung herself with a twisted cloth. There
Chapter 142: 6. _Ibid._—Man, age 39. Distinct mark of cord around neck; no other
Chapter 143: 7. _Ibid._—Man, age 70. Mark of cord around the neck, superficial
Chapter 144: 8. _Ibid._—Sex and age not given. Found hanging on a tree; usual
Chapter 145: 9. _Ibid., p. 32._—Man, age 50. Face livid, eyes red and protruding;
Chapter 146: 10. _Hurpy: Ann. d’ Hygiene, 1881, vi., pp. 359-367, with
Chapter 147: 11. _Champouillon: Same journal, 1876, xlvi., p. 129._—Man, age 62;
Chapter 148: 12. _Pellier: Lyon thesis, 1883, No. 188, p. 72._—Boy, age 16, hung
Chapter 149: 13. _Lacassagne: Pellier thesis (supra), p. 71._—Man; hung himself;
Chapter 150: 14. _Maschka: Archiv. de l’anthrop. crim., Paris, 1886, i., pp.
Chapter 151: 15. _Friedberg: Virchow’s Archiv, 1878, lxxiv., p. 401._—Suicidal
Chapter 152: 16. _Bollinger: Friedreich’s Blätt. f. ger. Med., 1889, xl., p.
Chapter 153: 17. _Med. Times and Gaz., London, 1860, ii., p. 39._—Woman; had
Chapter 154: 18. _E. Hoffman: Mitt. d. Wien. Med. Doct. Colleg., 1878, iv., pp.
Chapter 155: 20. 3d. Man, age 50. First tried to kill himself with phosphorus, then
Chapter 156: 21. _Müller-Beninga: Berlin. klin. Woch., 1877, xiv., p. 481._—Man,
Chapter 157: 22. _Tardieu: Op. cit., p. 18._—The Prince of Condé was found hanging
Chapter 158: 23. _Allison: Lancet, 1869, i., p. 636._—Three cases of suicide by
Chapter 159: 24. _Tardieu: Op. cit., pp. 93-105._—Woman, died of coma and asphyxia
Chapter 160: 25. _Ibid., pp. 67-72._—The famous case of Marc-Antoine Calas, who
Chapter 161: 26. _Ibid., p. 72._—Another famous case. A woman, age 30, hung herself
Chapter 162: 27. _Hofmann: Wien. med. Presse, 1880, xxi., p. 201._—Man, age 68,
Chapter 163: 28. _Ibid.: 1878, xix., pp. 489-493._—Woman, found dead sitting in
Chapter 164: 29. _Ibid._—Man, tried to poison himself with phosphorus and sulphuric
Chapter 165: 30. _Maschka: Wien. med. Woch., 1880, xxx., pp. 714, 747, 1075._—Man,
Chapter 166: 32. _Ibid. 1883, xxxiii., pp. 1118-1120._—Woman. age 23. Question
Chapter 167: 33. _Hofmann: Allg. Wien. med. Zeit., 1870, xv., pp. 192-214._—Man,
Chapter 168: 34. _Van Haumeder: Wien. med. Woch., 1882, xxxii., pp.
Chapter 169: 35. _Maschka: “Sammlung gericht. Gutacht.,” etc. (Prag), Leipzig, 1873,
Chapter 170: 36. _Ibid., p. 144._—Boy, age 13. Found hanging in sitting position.
Chapter 171: 37. _Ibid., p. 149._—Woman, age 60; found hanging, sitting position.
Chapter 172: 39. _Ibid., p. 165._—Man, age 63. Suicide by hanging, or homicide by
Chapter 173: 40. _Berliner: Viert. f. ger. Med. und öff. San., 1874, xx., pp.
Chapter 174: 41. _Deininger: Friedreich’s Blät. ger. Med., 1884, xxxv., pp.
Chapter 175: 42. _Mader: Bericht d. k. k. Rud. Stift., Wien. (1875), 1876, p.
Chapter 176: 43. _Grant: Lancet, 1889, ii., p. 265._—Man, age 48; found sitting
Chapter 177: 44. _White: Lancet, 1884, ii., p. 401._—Woman, age 53, insane. Made
Chapter 178: 45. _Richards: Indian Med. Gaz., 1886, xxi., p. 78._—Man, age 20;
Chapter 179: 47. _Terrier: Prog. Méd., 1887, vi., pp. 211-214._—Two men, age 29 and
Chapter 180: 48. _Nobeling: Aertz. Intellig.-bl., 1884, xxxi., p. 213._—Two
Chapter 181: 49. _Ritter: Allg. Wien,. med. Zeit., 1886, xxxi., p. 375._—Soldier,
Chapter 182: 50. _Strassmann: Viert. f. ger. Med., 1888, xlviii., pp.
Chapter 183: 51. _Balta: Pest. Med. Chir. Presse, 1892, xxviii., p. 1244._—Man, age
Chapter 184: 52. _Hackel: Op. cit., p. 35._—Man, found hanging to a beam by a
Chapter 185: 53. _Ibid._—Two cases of suicidal hanging where the cord made no mark.
Chapter 186: 54. _Freund: Wien. klin. Woch., 1893, vi., pp. 118-121._—Man, found
Chapter 187: 55. _Hoffman: Op. cit., p. 525, illustrated._—Case communicated by Dr.
Chapter 188: 56. _Ibid., p. 530._—Man found hanging by handkerchief to branch of
Chapter 189: 57. _Ibid., p. 541._—Man found hanging to a window. Another man cut
Chapter 190: 58. _Ibid._—Man found hanging; cut down; the fall caused rupture of
Chapter 191: 59. _Ibid., p. 539._—Drunkard hung himself; there was evidence that he
Chapter 192: 60. _Ibid._—Boy hung himself because he had been punished by the
Chapter 193: 61. _Harvey: Indian Med. Gaz., 1876, xi., p. 3._—Woman, age 20,
Chapter 194: 62. _Ibid., p. 4._—Woman, age 38. Rope close under the chin passed
Chapter 195: 63. _Rehm: Friedreich’s Blät. f. ger. Med., 1883, xxxiv., pp.
Chapter 196: 64. _Tardieu: Op. cit., p. 125._—Woman found hanging in her room.
Chapter 197: 65. _Ibid., p. 124._—Girl, 15 years old. Body found hanging. Post
Chapter 198: 66. _Ibid., p._ 122.—Woman found hanging in her room, and was
Chapter 199: 67. _Ibid., p. 106._—The Duroulle affair. Woman found hanging.
Chapter 200: 68. _Ibid., p._ 130.—The Daugats affair. Man found hanging, sitting
Chapter 201: 69. _Passauer: Viert. f. ger. Med. und öff. San., 1876, xxiv., pp.
Chapter 202: 70. _Becker: Same journal, 1877, xxvii., pp. 463-473._—Woman, age
Chapter 203: 71. _Maschka: “Samm. gericht. Gutacht.,” etc. (Prag), Leipzig, 1873_,
Chapter 204: 72. _Ibid., p. 127._—Man found dead. Had he been strangled or hung, or
Chapter 205: 73. _Ibid., p. 133._—Woman, age 42; found hanging; a mark around her
Chapter 206: 74. _Rehm: Friedreich’s Blätt., 1883, xxxiv., pp. 322-362._—Man, age
Chapter 207: 75. _Hofmann: “Lehrbuch,” p. 538._—A father hung his five children,
Chapter 208: 76. _MacLaren: Indian Med. Gaz., 1873, viii., p. 234._—Three cases of
Chapter 209: 77. _Second man_, age 16; pupils widely dilated; eyeballs protruding.
Chapter 210: 78. _Third man_, age 20; pupils slightly dilated; eyeballs and tongue
Chapter 211: 79. _Cayley: Ibid., p. 122._—Man, age 35; executed by hanging.
Chapter 212: 80. _Garden: Same journal, 1880, xv., p. 12._—Man, age 40, weight
Chapter 213: 81. See two cases of judicial hanging by _Wilkie, same journal, 1881,
Chapter 214: 82. _Porter: Archiv. Laryngol., New York, 1880, i., p. 142._—Redemier
Chapter 215: 83. _Another_ criminal hung at the same time had dislocation of
Chapter 216: 84. _Fenwick: Canada Med. Jour., 1867, iii., p. 195._—Man executed;
Chapter 217: 85. _Dyer: Trans. Amer. Ophthal. Soc., 1866, p. 13._—Man, age 24;
Chapter 218: 86. _Dyer: Same Trans., 1869, pp. 72-75._—Man hung. One eye showed
Chapter 219: 87. _Green: Same Trans., 1876, p. 354._—Man hung; drop seven or eight
Chapter 220: 88. _Keen: Amer. Jour. Med. Sci., 1870, lix., p. 417._—Two criminals
Chapter 221: 89. _Clark: Boston Med. and Surg. Jour., 1858, lviii., p.
Chapter 222: 90. _Hofmann: Wien. med. Woch., 1880, xxx., pp. 477-480._—Man, a
Chapter 223: 91. _Kinkhead: Lancet_, and 701-703.—Cases of hanging. In one, the
Chapter 224: 92. _Nelson: Southern Clinic, 1885, viii., pp. 198-202._—Two colored
Chapter 225: 93. _Dercum: Phila. Med. Times, 1886-87, xvii., p. 368._—Description
Chapter 226: 94. _Kirtikar: Trans. M. and P. Soc., Bombay, 1885, vi., pp.
Chapter 227: 95. _Lamb: Med. News, Philadelphia, 1882, xli., pp. 42-45._—Execution
Chapter 228: 96. _Thomson and Allen: Catalog. Surg. Sec. Army Med. Mus._; specimens
Chapter 229: 97. _Harvey: Indian Med. Gaz., 1876, xi., p. 3._—Boy, age 1½ years;
Chapter 230: 98. _Hackel: Op. cit., p. 35._—Man, age 19, sitting on a load of wood,
Chapter 231: 99. _Biggs and Jenkins: New York Med. Jour., 1890, lii., p. 30._—Case
Chapter 232: 1. _Huppert: Vier. ger. Med. und öff. San., 1876, xxiv., pp.
Chapter 233: 2. _Johnson: Lancet, 1878, ii., p. 501._—Boy swallowed penny, became
Chapter 234: 3. _Ibid._—Man suddenly fell while at dinner; face blue; breathing
Chapter 235: 4. _Ibid._—Boy, age 5 years. Button in larynx. Aphonia, dyspnœa,
Chapter 236: 5. _Ibid._—Man, drunk, swallowed a half-sovereign. Urgent dyspnœa;
Chapter 237: 6. _Med. Times and Gaz., 1874, i., p. 486._—Man, age 20, had severe
Chapter 238: 7. _Littlejohn: Edin. Med. Jour., 1875, xx., p. 780._—Woman found
Chapter 239: 8. _Sayre: New York Med. Jour., 1874, xix., p. 420._—Girl, age
Chapter 240: 9. _Duffy: Trans. Med. Soc. No. Car., 1874, p. 126._—Boy, age 8,
Chapter 241: 10. _Tardieu: Op. cit., p. 290._—Man, age 50, found dead on the floor.
Chapter 242: 11. _Oesterlen: Vier. f. ger. Med. und öff. San., 1876, xxiv., p.
Chapter 243: 12. _Tardieu: Op. cit., p. 322._—Two children, one 2 months old, the
Chapter 244: 13. _Blum: New York Med. Jour., 1885, xlii., p. 207._—Woman, found
Chapter 245: 14. _Wyeth: Same journal, 1884, xl., p. 487._—Boy, age 12, inspired
Chapter 246: 15. _Partridge: Same journal, 1890, li., p. 303._—Child, 4 months old,
Chapter 247: 42. _Roy. Indian Med. Gaz., 1880, xv., p. 71._—Man, believed to be
Chapter 248: 49. _Poupon: Bull. Soc. Clin., Paris (1882), 1883, vi., pp.
Chapter 249: 50. _Pons: Jour. Méd., Bordeaux, 1889-1890, xix., pp. 57-61._—Woman,
Chapter 250: 51. _Kemény: Wien. med. Blat., 1890, xiii., p. 37._—Man, age 45.
Chapter 251: 52. _Maschka: Vier. ger. Med., 1885, xliii., pp. 11-14._—Man, age 65.
Chapter 252: 53. _Heidenhain: Same journal, 1886, xliv., pp. 96-101._—Vomited
Chapter 253: 54. _Langstein: Wien. med. Woch., 1880, xxx., pp. 624-626._—Child
Chapter 254: 55. _Ward: Catalog. Army Med. Mus., Med. Sec., p. 33._—Soldier, age
Chapter 255: 56. _Sankey: Brit. Med. Jour., 1883, i., p. 88._—Epileptic; found dead
Chapter 256: 57. _Macleod: Ibid., 1882, ii., p. 1246._—Suicidal maniac. Had to
Chapter 257: 58. _Christison: Edin. Med. Jour., 1829, xxxi., pp. 236-250._—The
Chapter 258: 59. _Hackel: Dorpat Diss., 1891, p. 35._—Case of choking with pressure
Chapter 259: 60. _Tardieu: Op. cit., p. 315._—New-born infant; found buried in
Chapter 260: 61. _Tardieu: Op. cit., p. 323._—New-born infant found under a cask,
Chapter 261: 62. _Ibid., p. 325._—New-born infant found buried in the earth; gravel
Chapter 262: 63. _Ibid., p. 326._—New-born infant found in ashes; nose and lips
Chapter 263: 64. _Ibid., p. 327._—New-born infant, buried in bran; nose and mouth
Chapter 264: 65. _Devergie and Raynaud: Ann. d’Hyg., 1852, xlviii., pp.
Chapter 265: 66. _Rauscher: Friedreich’s Blat., 1886, xxxvii., pp. 324-330._—Woman,
Chapter 266: 1602. Mongitore, “Bibl. Sic.,” Panormi, 1707-14. i., 199, mentions
Chapter 267: 1885. (See Toxicology.)
Chapter 268: 143. The Court said (per Sedgwick, J.): “In order to give the public
Chapter 269: 209. Kansas, Teft _v._ Wilcox, 6 Kan., 46. Massachusetts, Com. _v._
Chapter 270: 668. Wisconsin, Reynolds _v._ Graves, 3 Wis., 416. Vermont, Briggs _v._
Chapter 271: 1. Causes of death; especially in cases of homicide, suicide, accident,
Chapter 272: 2. Causes, nature, and extent of personal injuries, by violence,
Chapter 273: 3. Birth of infants; was infant born dead or alive; if dead, was death
Chapter 274: 4. Rape, abortion, bastardy, pederasty, onanism, masochism, and many
Chapter 275: 5. Malpractice cases, involving the degree of care and skill usual,
Chapter 276: 77. Staunton _v._ Parker, 19 Hun, 55, is thus overruled.
Chapter 277: 493. Although this point was discussed, the case was really decided on
were marks on the neck and other injuries, and hemorrhage into the brain. Maschka concluded that the marks on the neck were not due to strangulation.
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