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