The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1872, Page 3

h NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, WASHINGTON. Glaptrap Debate on the Amnesty Bill im the Senate. The Yellowstone Land of the Geysers. The Most Wonderful Park in the World. A CABINET WEDDING. Seeretary Robeson Married to Mrs. Aulick. ‘THE PATE OF THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER, Wasminoton, Jan. 23, 1872. ‘Srumbull as a Wag—The Yellowstone Park— Ampeaty Again Debated in the Senate. ‘The Senate’s morning hour was chiefly consumed tm the presentation of petitions. Mr. Sumner diver- sified bis usual batch of pleas for the civil rights amendment by one from Georgia relative to the Ku Kinx were, Mr, Trumbull is in danger of being esteemed @ wag. Since he assumed the part so ‘congenial to his temperament of inside oritic to the republican party, te has been the means of pro- Voking laughter. To-day Senator Schurz and him- welf presented a large number of petitions for the re- peal of duties on coal, salt and irom and for the revision of the tariff on astrictly revenue re- form basis, Mr. Trumbull playiully cailed the at- Zention or Mr. morrili, of Vermont, to these appeals, He suggested this because Mr. Morrill looked sor- yowful over the number, As Morrill’s face is ofa ‘wpueful cast’? at the best, there was a good deal of Yaughver. Later in the morning Mr. Trumbull preated another diversion by moving to amend a Dill for the admission of some machinery free of uty, in the way of repealing tue auty oncoal, This ‘was afterwards withdrawn. Mr, Pomeroy reported and wanted immediate ac- tion op a bill setting aside a tract of forty by forty- four mules at the head of the Yellowstone River, to be used only aga national park. The bill puts the reservation uader the controlof the Interior De- partment, and -allows the Secretary to lease from time to time such small portions as may be neces- for the cunstruction of hotels, &c. This feature fof the measure excites suspicion, and Mr. Thurman ‘prompuy opjected to present consijeration. Tne Fegion proposed to be reserved includes nearly all the magnificent scenery and striking natural phe- pomena of thermal springs and boiling geysers, explored by Proleasor Hayden ana the geological @xpedition under his charge. The tract includes a lake, desorived in glowing terms by Clarence King and others. i After some unimportant business the amnesty Gebate was resumed, and Senator Morton addressed the Senate. It svon became evident that his speech was designed for political effect. The Senator is slways at his best In such efforts, He opposed am- M@esty and favored Mr. Sumner’s amendment. Amnesty was not needed; treason ought to bo -branded. If general amnesty was adopted the next step would be to demand that rebe! soldiers should be pengioned and rebel claimants be paid for war damages a8 our own loyal soldiers and citizens were. Mr, Thurman interjected in his usual dry ‘Way, whether Morton believed in the validity of the fourteentn amendment, and if he did how tt was poesib'e for things to be done which that expressly Jorbade, Mr. Morton’s reply was apt as the ques- Sion. He believed, but te democracy did not, ‘whenever they got Jato power, all these things would be attempted. Amnesty now would be their ®xcuse them. Thorman quizvically asked if the Indiana Senator could name the time when the @emocracy woula govern. Morton’s retort was greeted with great laughter, in which barman jomed. He said, “all things were possible in the providence of God. Great plagues had come; Chicago was burned; famine desolated Persia, and the aemocracy might win.” ‘The democracy was a kangaroo party; its strength ‘was all in its ower limbs. The South was its power, and it was to Southern sentiments the leaders must dow if ‘ever victorious again. Hence the folly of yielding now. Of course Mr. Thurman rose to re- ply, His speech was inthe main luke Morton’s—a Political que. It was terse, telling and effective. He midiculed-and denounced Morton's views, declaring the republican leader’s speech to be the same old tune played.ao long and 80 oft before, and Morton made a brief. ana deflant reply, and was followed in am sbort speech by Senator Scott, who favored tne femoval of disabilities, not as a measure of amnesty—a word that he thought was a misnomer here—nor as one of conciliaion, but simply because the country was strong enough to do it with safety. He inaicated a belief on his own part that the rebel elements were still strong enough to make danger ible, and he preferred to clear the ee for what might come. The-Senator thought ® government ought to punish its criminals, that an @usuccessrul rebellion was treason, and that 1t was evidently asign of weakness not to have punished Mt: but the removal of disabilities would not affect thie. Hence he was willing toadopt this bill; he ‘would also vote for Sumner’s measore separately. There was an attempt made to arrange for taking a vote to-morrow, but nothing came of it, and the ing the Legisintive, Execu- Judicial Appropriations. ‘The change from the fleid-day parade of yesterday to the Guiness of camp to-day, with neither rhe- sorte up from Snapp, was very noticeapie. iter the méYning hour haa expired, Mr. Garfleid mores jg go into thé Committes of the Whole, ana Sonat argue on the first instalment of his age Gs oxpenate in the Logie} Executive and Faas ‘Apprvpirawe Uslle ti mayateries of finance with vigor and earnestness, the Bublictios of this question aroused the in- Yerest of the members, who gave unusual @tvention to its discussion, and cleared the ladies’ galleries. The consideration of economic expendi- Vores ia not particularily relished by the. fair sex, theoretically or practically. In making an analysis of our expenses, Mr. Garfleld severely criticised the manner of keeping the accounts of the government, ‘which bas already been so freely criticised in the HeaaLp. He sound many things charged as ex- penses which were no part of the expense of the government. For instance, he said the ‘entire pre- ium on gold was charged as expense, and the premium on bonds exchanged for gold credited fas receipts, while the actual expense’ was the difference between the two. ‘The expenses of the War Department were reduced to $86,000,000 by the applicawon of $8,260,000 received from the sale of condemned ordnance and stores, which had been applied wo the expenses. Mr. Garfield showed a Gecrease of the public debt amounting to $566,500,000 since July 81, 1865. The bill under con- aideration he sald was $2,336,000 less than last year @nd $8,000,000 less than the amount of estimates of this year, Mr. Garfleld took eccaston to compll- ment the commutve of last year upon Its work, and gave it credit for ability and economy, Mr. ‘Wood, of New York; was quick to seize ‘the opportunity offered to make a little party capital Out of the consideration of this bill, by gotmg into accusations of extravagance and corruption against the party in power, contrasting the expenditares Of the present with the administration of James Buchanap, and instanced the Appropriation act of 1960 for the contingent expenses of the White Mouse, which were $360, and in this bill have Bwelled to “$4,000. Mr, Wood regretted that the accomplished Chairman of Appropriations had not Gevoted sess time to disquisitions on political economy and more to telling us where the people's mouey was going in keeping up this extrava- gance. The expenses, he sald, ovght to bo back ‘© the good olf times of Memocratis’ rule, when they never exceeded a2 fendea tne administration against this attack, and ra me : se aues| WIPE MURDER AND SUICIDE. asked the gentleman from New York for something more than glittering generalities. If these compiatots of extravagance mean anything it is that the debt is Det to be paid, that the bounty to soldiers isto go without settiement, for these expenditures make up the extravagances the gentieman complains of. In reply Mr, Wood instanced the increased cost of the collection of the Customs as another item of extravagance, saying that the cost of col- lecting a large sum Was no greater than that of & small sum. General debate upon the bill was then closed and it was read by sections for consideration and amendment, eliciung no comment until the paragraph was reached in relation to the salary of the Chief Olerk of the State Department, when Mr. Munroe, of Oblo, moved to increase his salary {rom $2,200 to $2,500 per annum, and spoke earnestly of the worth and ability of tnis officer. Before action ‘was reached upon this amendment the committee arose. Some routine work being disposed of, tne House agjourned. secretary Robeson’s Wedding. Secretary Robeson wis married to Mra, Richmond Aulick at the Church of the Epiphany this morning. ne wedding being strictly private. Not more than fifty persons were present, the company being confined to the personal friends of toth families, whe President and memopers of the Cabinet, with ‘heir wives, apd the delegation in Oongress from New Jersey. At balf-past ten o'clock tue Secretary, or, more properly, the groom, entered the church with as much ease as If going to his desk at the Navy Department; saying as he went im, “Close the door the bride 18 coming,’’ this being only a variation of his cus tomary morning order at the department—“Tell the Unter Clerk 1am nere.”” He was accompanied by his young friend, Mr. Cadwallader, of Phila- delphia, A few moments afterwara the bride en- tered, escorted by Mr. Montgomery Biair. When she approached the chancel rail the groom joined her, the Rev. Dr, Starkey coming forward at the same time and the grand orgau pealing out the notes of Schumann's ‘‘Trumerie,” This piece was a great favorite with Mra, Aulick, and it was played at the wedding at her express desire. The com- pany came into the church at their pleasure, tho uninvited being rigorously excluded, and were scat- tered through the front pews, when the bride and groom arrived, Av the close of the ceremony the guests congraiulatea the nappy couple, the Presi- dent, among others, kissing the bride, and then the Secretary and his wife left the church to start on their bridal tour. Among the most noticeable of the company were Commodore Aulick and bis little grandson, Mrs, Roveson’s only son by her former marriage, the latter going to the church in charge of his nurse, People inclined to joke about this Vabi- net wedding say the bride disappeared in smoke, her dress, & travelling suit, being of that peculiar snade called London smoke, She is a lady of very marked appearance, having prematurely gray hair, which being very white and intertwiming with the biack, the natural color, gives her by the contrast a de- cidedly distingué air. The distinguishing features of Mr. Robeson’s dress were a blue neektle and a rosebud bouquet In hus buttonhoel. That rosebud and tle, it ts expected, will be seen in Broadway to-morrow. The Secre- tary will nog return for ten days. Proposal to Create a Department of Sclonce— Alterations and Convolidations Needed in Scientific Bran of the Service. Much interest is manifested by scientific men, especially those acquainted with the practical re- sults gained to navigation, commerce and other great material interests by the investigations and publications of the scientific offices of the guvern- ment, concerning the extent of support and recog- nition the solenufic branches are to receive in the ‘appropriation bills this sessfon. The Coast Survey, which aske for $726,000, is being, 1 18 claimed, In some degree diverted from the utilities which it ‘was intended to promote, and, since the death or Professor Bache, a West Polnter and army engineer, is becoming, in the view of praoti- cal men, @ mere sajunct to Harvara College, and the scientific aspirations and ambitions of Cam- bridge protessors. Great delay in the publication of modern charts is charged on the office, and it 1s alleged that years instead of months elapse before changes in important lignthouses and buoys are indicated on the charts furnished to navigators, It has been seriously proposed by those interested in the practicat usefulness of this work to merge the Coast Survey with the Hydrographic Bureau of the Navy, now rising into practical importance under good management, and to carry the consolldati on forward wil it takes in the Lighthouse Board, now attached fo the overburdened Treasury Department, and the Storm Signal Service of the War Department.’ The work of the Ooast Survey is nearly allied to one branch of the duties of the army Corps of Engineers, there being in fact much dupltcation of the work of one corps by the other, and the question of the consolidation of the two was formaliy presented to Congress in a report of the House Military Committee three years ago. The scientific adjuncis of the different execu- tive departments have increased #o rapidly since the close of the war that, in the opinion of men of acknowledged administrative ability, there is more need now of a Department of Science than has ever = for the nondescript Department of the In- Te The Kent Southern Claim in Jeopardy. The Southern Claims Commission were wholly engaged to-day on the claim of Horace L. Kent, semior partner of the house of Keut, Paine & Uo., of Richmond, V&, amounting to $26,000, for wood cut from his lands in that State, The day was chiefly spent in efforts by the claimant to overcome the adverse testimony of certain violent and abusive expressions toward the Lincoln gov- ernment in two business letters to Messrs. Austin, Vall & Oo. of Baltimore, in the early months of the war. These letters, admitted to be in the handwriting of the claimant, are before the courts at Richmond as evidence in a business. suit between the two firms, and copies of them have found their Way to the office of the Claims Commis- sion, The examination before the Commissioners partook at times of the character of a post-mortem be into the loyalty of the late John Minor Botts, and certain of his rélatives present denied that he had ever contracted to furntsh supplies to the Con- federacy or apgril: tengugged President Lincoin’s Emaucipation Proclamation. The Arkansas Election Ci The Clayton committee of investigation was in session to-day, and examined Representative Ed- Wards ag to the character of the ¢lectio# On which 1t is charged a fraudul lent Sertificate was issued by Governor Clayton to the witness, The Senator and friends are much chagrined at the prospécts of Ed- wards lost his seat, owing, as iney jeclare, to negiect In taking’ evidence, ¢ Hou jomm!!te4 on Election will act upon the case of Boles va, Ed- wards on Thuraday, ang there can be but one result— the unseating of the sitting member. The Yerba Buenn Claim. Tne House Judiciary Committee gave the Goat Island or Yerba Buena lobby a hearing to-day and decided adversely to their claim for this property, The chief manager of this claim has been for years @ well-known lobby agent, who is also connected with @ well-known silver mine speculation, The road's now clear for the Central California Pacific, and the Pacific Railroad Committee will, it is ex- pected, report their bill, Postmaster Creswell and “Straw Bids.” The House Post Office Committee heard the en- velope manufacturers, but did not decide the mat. ter, They will begin the investigation into the charges made against the Postmaster General in vhe matter of letting contracts on ‘Thursday. Revising the Tarif, The Senate Commitee on Finance was in sessioh pis nearly two hours to-day engaged on the Revised ‘ari bill reoently reported and recommitt Members of the committee say that they umtend. (6 perfect the Same aud report it back at an early day, A MARINE SKELETON, A Ship Said to Have Gone te Pieces in ti Straite of Magellan Alleged to Have Bo Seep Floating Since. . Boston, Mass., Jan. 23, 1972, A report having been published that the ship Italia, of this port, was seen off Terra del Puego October 15, her late master, Captain P, D. Whit. more, staves that this could not possibly have been the case. His ship astrock in thick weacher, in the Straits of Magel- 1 and seen to 1eces within two hours, 8 small W piond Hg me’ bow only held by the anchors when the officers and @ left, and the shore being strewn with the witbe Bg ish iron ship San Cairns, was wreoked fn the Bt: lan About aby A the pame ime, and ore ve Deon ely be MRS. W HARTON een ee ner een Seance Ce saeareite WAITING YOR THB VERDICT. and reduced with fatigue of mud and body. Moreover, | upon thelr verdict. had ‘moved to its —~ es the plain and unmistakable statement ef the record, | very foundation, The cultivated ciroles were to Soe ae hie GL Mceaewen | AuatuNs with sagernene to know wnatbec $60. ; number—bri ir an The Cartain Fallen and the | poy moming ne was restless, and ‘suffer: | guilty of the foulest grime known 10. the law, and ‘. came | easy the application of "tee one which the state of Marviand marke by 8 special Case Closed. on his head. Will you believe Us, gentlemen, when wetel | statute. Men of science looked to the Jury to do- ‘ you that the reverse is the fact, sworn to bi tee witnesses, clde whether empirics and. charlatans were to toy : Ps ‘and stated in his record: to with haman lives and treat them as they bim uneasy restless and their removal rendered lim | patent medicine or a d tic Wine. tand Pi } jomestic Wi quiet easy. Here is the very essence of the case THA Iss! ACIENCE, in which ‘this expert founda his _ opinion, ISSUR AS APEROSING MEDICAL TER’ OQUENCE ng wi senfronted Two schools ot medicine were arrayed against . | and ee with the stern tru man he had wholly mended the whole case he | ach other; the one aged, decrepit and flity years be- boldly, and with a face of biaas, telis us it makes no differ- | hind the times, and tne other young, vigorous, active eer ence, And his opinion, would ‘are been the same no matter ana pr ove. Should the old {boonies sent. was. telle je with thetr antediluvian formula and their dogm: . jueion in this invasion of this ; The M edt cal T est mony for th e Defence male jon is am ne of u ace Sah eon Kechem arrogance, asserting there was nothing novel or gale creasing in velocity, power and volume, with no intermis. | 1 the Materia Medica since the days of Esculaplus; Unmercifully Handled. sige, Om dca gee ner EE Hae SHON! He | at With tie athance or aetineuon, and the r y Front with the fact that qu Ty ‘morning at two | multiplication of luxuries diseases had ited § ry Ketchum was weil; t) ren o'clock he was swells that at ton he'waa well; pait the doctor his bil ad Wes go 5 say when confronted with this Dr. lurg tella ua it's not true, What! Shall those hundreds pf miles away assume to know more of this man’s condition ban the toe gee d into whose nands and under whose minis- Ears ? providence of God, the prostrate man’s life PCAN YOU OONOKIVE ANYTHING MORR BRAZEN, more utterly at war with all that properly belongs to the case? Not those who were around and about the dying man were to know hia condtion, but those who are hundreds ‘of miles away—they are to know all about him. Ketchum knows nothing of bis condition, Williams knows notbing, but Dr, MeCi undreds of wiies away, knows all. Nor as Dr. Warren 10 @ better conduicn. In oj to locate thie disease in Ketchum he must first prepare his aystem by showing that he is prostrate and exhaust! by the fatigues of day. He must show, too, 1 some com nt influences of the AN URGENT APPEAL FOR The Old-Fashioned Jury Grave and Anxious. CONVICTION, JUDGE MILLER’S MOTTO, BREVITY. Practically No Charge to the Jury from the Bench. en ce of Dr, Warren and argued, first, there was not ‘an epidemic of the disease in Baltimore, He referred, the evidence of Dra. Smith, Arnold, Morgan, Howard and others, as showing no such epidemic prevailed in Baltimore in 1871, He also entered into @ lengthy review of the testimony of Dr. Byrd, From the testimouy of these he insisted (hat Rot ouie of the capital asmptoms of cerevro-spinal menin- gitia was to be found tn Ketchum’ OU! amnion of hype skin; that he endured without murmur the handling and touching of him in the process of undressing ; that he actually abraded the skin with bis own hands, which Warren de- clared shrank and quivered atatoueh. ‘the Attorney General then took up the symptoms of Ketchtm's case in connection with tartar emetic pol He referred to the evidence \d others, aud fortified their obseva- nce to authorities from ‘Beck's ‘Taylor on Polsons” and Dr. Gusetir. ‘The review of the testimony on this point was long and oxceedinaly able. He next referred to the chemical evidence, and sald that doubt- leas Protessor McCulloch, emulous of the fame of Chandler in the case in New York, discomfited in Court, songht to win a similar reputation in thia case, Attorney General Syester defended Dr. Alken, He in- sisted that bis analys's was all-auiilctent; that it iunparted all, ‘ana more than was necessary, in this case. SYLeTER AT A NIGH PITCH, that MoCulloch had attempted to practice a fraud upon the Court and jury, He had attempted to atitle truth and Lb TPSTIMONY, hard to eftablish the The Jury Not Arrived at a Verdict—At Midnight Eight Were Said To Be for Acquittal and Four for Conviction. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan., 1872, To-day was as lovely as the heart could desire. ‘yhe sun shone out with the brilliancy of mid- summer, The people from all portions of the city began atearly dawn to verge towards the Court House, as a common centre. Before nine o'clock im the morning many of the most available posi- tions in the court room were ocoupied. The ladies; arrayed in the gorgeous luxuriance of modern obstruct the Course of justice ‘That he, Gentle, White fasnion, flocked thither in great num- | ghi Reese belonged to! that class of thinkete with’ whut bers, and it was estimated : that, before wert lglg eee elie | cannot rely 7 they. ni alnty, no ‘con- the hour arrived for the commencement | ciusions from’ given results, To them the. invanatle and eternal God and of nature impart to them is a wholly different thing No results, no responses given by nature's laws afford to thelr. minds Indication or conclu, fon of any Kind; they insist that nothing can assure them of the presence of poiaon short of the actual pro.uction of the if. Such men, said he, van gaze upon the orange of the ‘East, ‘broad-bannered by. the Of the tridi, 300 were seated within the narrow and contracted limits o! the little court room, The dame jam and pressure were experienced as yester- day, and by the arrival of the train from Baiumore it was, if possible, increased. But few incidents laws of rat marked the closing scene. The prisoner, accom. BS 7 cca ang ye ree a eae, thas, me ‘ : mystery “and ‘wonder 7 panied by her daughter and several ladies, entered | Being repeated there. They will doubtin the presence of that grand and creative phenomenon that the sun is there; they can listen to the wild carnival of a pte tempest and not own one thought of the grandeur and power enthroned in that wilderness; they can stand and witness the opening auties that belong only to the spring, see the swelling buds and opening blossoms, hear the BONGS OF KIRDS AND THE HUM OF INS and still doubt whether the time for the springing grass, for the blooming flowers and all the joys of the spring time are there. Why, gentlemen, the bleaiest rock upon the loneliest heath teels in its barrenness some touch of spring when April dews and summer flowers revive {ts moss and linchen, But these people can ses, feel, recognize nothing. Our rom tht cradie to the rave, is a rel ‘op {ndieations. Does any authority require the reduction of the metal?” None; no, not one. Indeed, such a standard of proof will repeal our ’ own statute, which visite the penalties of imprisonment on those who shall at- tompt to poison. And how, gentlemen, shail we deal with POIWONRD! ih, these distributed ich small quantities as to Teach of manipulation, The Attorney General continued—"Have you ever seen one of those die’ Have you ever stood round one in whose face the giory the court room a fe moments before the Crier called the Court. Her expression was sad, and |, her face showed traces of great mental anguish. Rer eye exhibited the same restless expression that has been recently alluded to in these columns, She gazed upon the immense audience that filled the court room to suffocation, with a wondering and Ferplexed stare that now and again leads the mind to question whether her misfortunes have not been almost too great a strain upon her strength, Her daughter, though frail in appearance and suf- fering from recent iiness, displayed the Spartan firmness for which shé has become almost renowned, DESPITE THE TERRIBLE PUILIPPICS whioh were showered upon the unprotected head of the devoted prisoner by the Attorney General, her | pearing was that of one who instincuvely felt the ‘Mmnocence of her mother, and was determined to give no sign of the outraged and indignant sensa- and innocesce of God was imprinted, and whose prosence Was radiant with the brightness and holiness of Heaven ? and have you ever seen one of these little ones sinking’ and fading away under the cold floods of death? and can you m1 oth that ld It tions that must have toro her heart. She sat like one f tier ome : a “one — ‘ata Io he one. with nerves of tnost steel, wntcn migut be suapped, | Piya Ah™arattitt nol cette ty an att atest i an; but could not bend. At times her glorious eyes fasned | with which the most experienced ‘medieat skill was uainted? ‘Thatthere was tound in the and in indignant deflance at Mr. Syester, as he warmed | ‘esscis and preparations for the sick Mabad ly poison, & with his abject, and doubtless the excitement thus | that the symptoms corresponded in many particulars with those known to be peoullar to that very poison ; that one of Produced aided her much in her efforts to preserve | tne household had that very day purchased that same poison, her welf-possession, Surrounded by beauty, wealth | and after all this thatthe ody fiad been exhumed and chemi. and fashion, these two must have felt bitterly the fonction yet a at taal no mle a gaently es isolation of their position; but, like the Spartans, as enna prepared Se corre ee fF the they uursed thelr grief and enduring sorrow in | any man in this jury hesitate to act in mease Ill their bosoma, NEITHER 8IGH NOR LONG-DRAWN BREATH Goud auy one of foun m cate like that be deceived and Jed * astray bythe” ait ABSURD DELUSIONS TRUMPED UP H'RE gave outward manifestation of the whirlwind of be Aiea” erty ote White, Reese ‘and Gent, Whe, conflicting emotions which were seeihing and pron « ao Boel pg eee ioarenee raging within, The Court met at ten o'clock, with sonamas to bret dowe hr gel pee, to walk over tier all the Judges on the bench. The courtesy of these | 3% Sree ore aeewe Be Temembarsé. that.tn: dol were strewing . thei jh much-tried gentlemen has been stramed to the he ind Re ks ie of aie nde Flemes was jor, Wormly, ‘Turner and ot ai utmost during the progress of this trial, and the | Wil’ sirvive and live long after those who here assume vo excitement to-day and intense eagerness to hear | assail them shall be forgotten by the world; for it must be remembered that in his analysis Professor Atken has fol- every word that fell from the lips of the At torney General called for all ihe reserve of amlability they possessed, They were equal to the lowed step by sep the procedures pointed out by those Uving lights which iilumine the doubtful ana intricate paths of that science, Professor Tonry's analysis is not ques- Voned. All that has been suggested is that it did not repro- Occasion, however, and only once, when it became | duce the metal. The Attorney General then referred to Aiken's exposure of e deceptic tt impossible for the jury to budge a foot, did they put be practised by ‘wecutoch, “and oto "Ka the machinery of the court room in foros to clear @ | tat Dr) Genth had asserted that if | Alken | were his. steps were right. But "Dr. ses all the while that Alken 18 look! as ubstance which Aiken told us 1a the bog HO, and never aought for at all. ‘The Aitornoy General then reterred to the evidence of the provecal.on. 116 assumed, as proved beyond all question, that ‘MRS. WHARTON PORCHAGED TALTAR EMETIO on Monday morning, and. more was purchased for on that evening; that she was up, off and the night of, Saturday, Sunday ‘and’ Mon: at ra room ; way. Then the Sheriff was directed to put the crowd out of the room, and those in the ante-room, clingnimg to doors and whatever frail support they could hastily seize upon, were admonished that if strict silence was not maintained the doors would be closed in their faces. ATTORNEY GENBRAL sYesrmn RESUMES HI8 ARGU- Mr. Syester, the Attorney General, resumed his speech to the jury. It was a treMendous effort, ana commanded the admjration of all who heard it, His severe analysis of the evidence, and the remark- able force and exceeding clearness with which be presented the case for tne prosecution, told power- fully upon the jury, A number of prominent gentlemen were present, among whom were the Hon. John Ritohie, of Frederick; Judge Merrick and Commodore Decatur, He spoke as follows:— GENTLEMEN OF THE JuRY—When we parted yesterday Vial was.a pure invention to mislead Inquiry, and th gestion that Ketchum had killed bimeelf a gross slander And calumny on his character, education and habits. He recalled to the recollection of the Jury the scene of the ad- ministration of the last dose by Mrs, Wharton; her anxiety for {ts administration; the fact that yellow jessamine had been administered but two hours before with favorable effects, and that now the administration of that which the defence claimed to be the same thing ts attended, \in leas than twenty minutes afterwards, with the most marked alarming and deadly results, Could any sane mind believe it to be the same medicine, Baltzell had administered the very same to his patients with. ini its results, Mra, Wharton's conduct efter Ketchum was next reviewed. Death on her victim than her band w She demanded $4,000 of his sons and clatmed it as and yet the defence had not sd Ww ELE orned a single bond of any lod imal her life, or ever evening I was endeavoring to demonstrate to you that Gene- Fal Ketobum did not die of fe cerebro spinal menip- glist to purchase ono, oF t jt was ad. gitis, “T had just reached the testimony of Dr. Morris. « wit. | mitted she ow {FAchom Fh ope Mme: THe erence bad ness calied by the defence, and whom 1 was | called her tremb ng lauighler to prove that the daughter wholly without prejudice, passion und fee! case, | Owned $15,000 of ponds, but they were as alient and we have vo hesitation in relying on bis evidence. In ali | #8 the grave when they came to deal with Mrs. Wharton her- that concerns or connects itsell with the theory of the | self. Could these things be true? In exnolusion the Attor- defence respecting cerebro spinal meningitis Dr. Morris is | Dey General sald: “And now, gentlemen, we mus part, A genilemah of ‘character, and perien ever, perhaps, to meet again until aummonied to that great very far, ‘and beyond the I udiet judgment where each o ust rendertan account for feelings which tuo often disgrace poder’ the deeds done in the body and auswer for th e business of Say eeee of (por cparees oor ieee eae Tod RAVE DREN ADMONISHED man: aces = Ol ie racter en of by Wi fear’ Ua Wee beet velicl on pare Cheer in | that there you may be accused by this woman of her mur. ihe’, providente of God, to tints abs eurige | def A0d wile that’ may be hald, Yee at the aame time true of the languishing and dying, ‘and from bis clear, unbesitat- | that at that same bar you may sland accused of havin and masterly tone, I take it he is no stranger tothis dis- But when the hypothetical question of the defence, up and presented by counsel, as embracing all and ry fact and everything connected with the sympioms, the jnical bistoryand post-mortem leisons of thls case'that reli on the polut of cerepro spinal menin- ot vat vi z NER tions that bind us together asa people. Hond tov aive other than toat, whieh bolo oaths you took when entering “that ‘Pox —that ou would well and truly try and & trae deliverance make 1 REAT at bie Psat ie tae fo ‘an opluton fa- ‘vorable to 1 lew, woe “ae . MOFtis aay? 1 001 1 ig®ubien at Hip ANGWaR, Tecannot ascribe death, sald Morrit any natura! dis. ase with which t ne between the State of Maryland and the prisoner at the bar, according to the law and the evidence. Nothin an be wird ftoperative on your, conselenees than that, ald Tnoyy commit the case of the State, I ‘i¢n (nat so deeply Rud Vitaily concerns us all. 1 thank you Yor your respectful and patient attentio b, and Jeave {ne case fn your bande.” were rotgen tae tots FE VT RS. WHARTON's Most TROUHLES MOMENTS. At the conclusion of Mr. Syester’s speech there was @ flutter and confusion in the court room that told of the intense excitement then prevailing. At length the moment had arrived when the destinies of Mra. Wharton and the hopes of her daughter were to be removed irom the «domain of argument to a dread decision of twelve of their feliow countrymen. The countenances of Mrs, Wharton’s counsel wore an expression of intense anxiety. Undoubtedly for weeks they had exhausted all that talent, ingenuity aud eloquence coula suggest to secure a favorable issue. But at moments like this an undefined feeling of hesitation and embarrassment will come to the best of men. Have they done their whole duty? Have they ex- hausted the mighty powers with which they were Sanaor, b4 Wii NOI not day there may not beolutely declines to say what that natural cause was, jow, gentlemen, I pray your attention for a moment to ond fact.’ ur brothers of the defenc omitted—wholly omitted bring to ron important and controlling, so far as it enables @ med: pronounce the opinion as to whether s party died of Jor non-natural causes. My learned bretuers bare din thelr hypothesis what Dr. Miles declared testimony in connection with the autops he body ot General Ketchum. ‘They tall attention to the fact that there were some 8 on the intestines indicating irritation, while Miles, nd Williams all declare they found in the intestines red patches and yellowish paphy substances, aiways found in cases of great and pecuil irritation, Why wae this pert to natur omitted from that hypothesis? Was it to exclude the Idea of death Rei from @ non-natural cause ? ct & moment on wer of Morris had jatement, Present | endowed in thelr etforts to save a fellow creature from perfected by clove observation, long study antl peste or pres State from which the bolaest recoils with horror ? her experience, preseat to such ® mind, in connection with | Something hike this seemed Al be Peer AA. pid the symptoms, the additiona! fact that ‘the intestines have | minds, as Mr. Syester fintsn is ad ~The been pecullariy and highly irritated. Noman knows betier | jury and gave an added solemnity to the scen A Nban be that ‘audience peered forward into the bar to mark any DOOTOR WARREN'S DISRASE e mind of will not and cannot produce that. No talnd knows better | eMfect that might have been created on ti the prisoner, but they 1ooked in valu. JUDGE MILLER, ADDRESSING MAJOR SPRIGG HAR- than bis that such appearances are due alone to the pre- some sence of irritating substances, and it is not ery xperience of Morrig shouid WOOD) tend He aM the presence ol a case the gentlemanly and urbane Clerk of the Court, Tht dtactoned tn dof the defence, But, more | gaid:—‘'Mr. Clerk, have you the Indictment ?”” this, while Morris declares he cannot ascribe this to ‘our Honor,” said he, and immediately anv natural cause he eq Ket he unlocked me, he declares {t does joc! a There m his mall key fro withdrew therefrom are others whose eviden ane) in Judge's stand an’ A org at value in this case, Professor Byrd, call tor the lethoric envelope containing the document in defence, declared to you that there ‘not evough to satiety ston. Set yore one CRE Erato gorse bat Sauce tatane churge of the ‘Swith io cases Of this kind, Sacus tenes “gwear Mr. Bryan a8 ge u id the record gove farther possibly be might bave found something there 1H o inion tha foie was Dr. Warren's ‘Sal wi ? said the Judge. Jone Gietk then administered the following oath to the pailiff:—“You snall well and traly keep this together without meat or drink; you shall suffer no person to speak to them, neither shalt you speak to them yourself, wniess it be to ask if they have agreed on their verdict, without the permis- jon of the Court.’ The indictment was then given to the foreman of the jury, and they arose in their seats, ‘A MODEL JURY CHARGE BY JUDGE MILLER. Chief Justice MILLER then satd:— ENTLEMEN—You can bring in one of ¢ — guity of murder in the Brat degree of not quiny, “nee jar, se, es a ie ypothesie and Te gl "y Me wer, fa not quite as candid as ana 5 5 There was an expression of gravit: under sister Sgeatiens be. ee ta! aoe i ae ee sternness upon the countenasice of” each as they SP el, ‘aed ies of bat record, “He » P jn review before the audience, They knew out ‘a reseration of ‘Dot io the record, and | hat the eyes of the whole cuuntry were fixed eet irhoa saxon froma hal ouaxier bo verivoy doaig ne ioe o,) SGD 8b Dak MOMODy Already 149 lighiuing sprang fathers were anknewn, and whose pathological symptoms demanded a compicte variance in treat- ment? Plainly had counsel Impressed these several views upon the minds of the jury, and still anotner reason existed for their seriousness, which con- trasted strangely with the merry and jovial counte- nances they brought into court with them in the Morning. Mr. Syester, the Atiorney General, had made an argument which for strength and elo- quence had seldom been equalied—cercainly never echoed the voices of Pinckney and Wirt, The au- of the suspicion woich surrounded THE UNFORTUNATE PRISONER AT THB BAR had told fearfully upon the minds of the jury, More than one member or that body tried In vain to conceal the anxiety which had imbedded itse!f in his mind, and the issue of the morning was of a char- acter to compel many in the vast crowd, which swayed to and fro in the court room, to doubt of the prediction whion had for weeks been generally acquiesced in as their verdict of the jury. THE OLOSING SCENE—THE PEOPLE LINGER. The jury were conveyed to thelr own private room in the second story of the building, The Court took verdict, but the audience ngered on to the last, Nut leaving even for @ moment their positions, which in the next instant might be sei by those paticntly waiting on the outside, As the day wore on the sky gradually changed trom unfathomable blue to ushen gray, U snow flakes yn to fall, [ota four o’clock a white shroud enVeloped the wn. ‘The prygoner and her daughter were conveyed to thence upon an agreement of the jury, Still many Ol the ladies Iingered on, and nov uotil a lumber ‘Wagon was backed up to the entrance and the seats tique relic of a former civilization. divided in sentiment stragglers were seen in and raged overhead, and giving credence to all wild and improbable rumors as to how they stood. present position of the jury. At they were said to stand eight fer conviction three for acquittal aud one on the fence. At this present writing (midnight) it is rumored {nat tuey stand eight tor acquittal and four for con- viction, The Judges yave been al! the evening and still are in readiness to receive the verdict... Lt 1s how tweive o’clock, and the fate of Mrs, Wharton will probably not be decided until to-morrow morn- yng, if then. THE LATEST FROM ALBANY. The Erie Classification Act—Argument on the Repeal Bill—Frear aud Fields—More Rail- road Schemes—A Double Track Rounda- bout, an Under Surface and a Through Line Proposed. ALBANY, Jan, 28—Midnight. The Judiciary Committee held a meeting to-night to hear the argument of Attorney Generai Barlow mm favor of a@ bill prepared by him wo ropeal the act of-1870, which was passed in the Erie of a director ofa corporation pending the trial of a suit brought against him for maladministration of his.trust, The Erie lobby was in strong force to op- pose the bill, One feature of the Attcrney General's bill is strongly opjected to by some of the commit- toes, in nat it forbids the change of venue by a Judge in puch suits, under any circumstances, from the district in which the Attorney General May select to bring the sult, Ths pro- vision, it is thought, must ve withdrawn by the Attorney General; but it 1s doubtful if any lature under any circumstances, ‘The Committee on Privileges and Elections held a \ @ recess until it should be summoned to take the | “Ring interest, ana which prevents the suspension | the | im this city to-day, into existence which to our fore | | surpassed—in that court room, which had re- | diencé was held spell-bound, and its vivid pictures | At Lynn, i thelr apartments in the County Jail, to be called | nd gonerat removed aid they show any inclination to leave a spot which for weeks had furnished an excitement entirely foreign to the severe monotony of this an- ong after it became apparent that the jury was about the Court House, braving the storm which Nothing can be ventured with certainty a8 to tne | four o'clock | | anu-Erle Ring measure can pass the present Legts- | 01 meeting on Frear’s case and resolved to go to New York to take testimony. heard to-morrow. turbed, THE CHARTER OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY im the Senate Chamber on Thursdi Soloman, Ruggles and sub-committee appoinu be present to argue in its favor. No, 138 State street, where tne} business of the Commuttee of session. York Warehouse and Railroad Company. It pro- vides, first, to build wharves, 100 feet wide and 600 Jeet tong, on iron columns filled with masonry, and on these wharves fire-proof warehouses, so that ships cao discharge directly into the ware- houses or upon the wharves, as circumstances may require; second, A DOUBLE TRACK RAILWAY around the city on the bulkhead line, wfth turn- tables, so that cars can pe run on the wharves, thus making @ warehouse, railroad depot and wharf in one structure, thus saving all the cartage of goods, vesides preventing exposure to the weather an oss by Injury and theft; an under surface railwa: with four tracks, commencmg at the Bai tery ana foliowing the to” Union square, branch follows the Ninth avenue, thence under the avenue to 134th street; thence to Harlem River, where it meets the other branch from Union square by way of the fourth avenue, thus making a circle, By this means the way travel and through travel are both accommodated, and it is claimed that two tracks can be used for the transportation of freight along the line during the miheg Feurti—lo connection with this line at Fourth avenue ANOTHER ROAD 13 to be built In Westchester county, along the line Stine dite River to a open Dot ce sound in i eI ast t¢ the Souud, then bac! ts hartehs rathatne & Rica le. It 18 claimed that every dwelling on the island of Man- hattan will be brought within a quarter of a mile of rapid transit and that im no case will goods be requirsd to be carried more than @ quarter of a mule, and then only through the cross streets. Tne bill provides for the appointment of a commission who shail have power to control the locauion of the route or line of the road and the form and manner of its construction, It is claimed that this will centralize business, cheapen its transaction and decentralize population, and thus improve the health of the city and reduce the cost of living. MITTEE OF SEVENTY. 0 A Volunteer Delcgation or Albany to Sap- port the New City Charter—Opposit the Proposed Bonrd of Audit. ‘An important meeting of the Committee of Seventy was held last night, William F. Have meyer presi(ing. A letter and @ telegram re- ceived from Mr. Edward Salomon, who is in ‘Albany, were read by the Vice Ohairman, Mr. James M. Brown, aud Mr. Samuel B. Ruggles. Gov- ernor Salomon announces that the Committees on Cities and Villages of Senate and House will hear arguments on tne charter of the Vommaittee of Sev- enty on Thursday night. ahe following members of the Committee an- nounced tha’ they would go to Atoany on Toarsday § morning:—James |. Brown, Vice- Chairman; Jackson 8. Schultz, Sarauel B. oar gies, Benjamin B. Sherman, Samuel D. Babcock, Joseph J. O'Donobue, William H. Neilson, Robert Hoe, Frederick Schack, Isaac H. Bailey, Colonel N. Gano Dunn, Albert Kiamroth, James M. Halsted, Joseph B. Varnum, Joseph H. Choate and others. William F. Havemeyer and Jonathan Sturges wiil also go to Albany if possible, Atter @ brief discussion of the present condition Of city affairs the followt fF resolutions (unmistaka- ble in meaning) were unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That the representatives of this committee in al be instructed to protest against the passage by the of ul bill recently Cay by the Assem: biy, constituting ® Board of Audit, of which the Commissioner of Public Works and the President of the Board of Aldermen are made members—for the that the present incumbents of the offices are holding rily, pending the adoption of whereby It 18 to be hoped that, in the intere the appointing power will be vested in better ha: feavived, That In. our jdement the. time hae not get ar any THE ¢o! rived for the auditing of againet the city, except tuck, as relate 10 pay folie and ouner tatters. ot whicb will be throws upon our slative investigation w: greatly fac Viquidation ot all other clatins agai faphed to Mr. Salo- Albany, last night. The attention of the committee was celied to the fact that, through inadvertence, words got into the printed copy of charter of the committee em- powering th of Aldermen to Ox the salaries of school commissioners, trustees and {n- Ld re. The words were stricken out, Governor Salomon was tel hed accordingly. The Commntttee ingly. ned, after some stirring re- MAN on the revolutions adopted is to be heard before the joint Committee on Cities evening next. tearn, from the to draw the charter, will Messrs. Jon Wheeler and Blumenthal, the permanent sub-com- mitiee to watch legislation, have taken rooms at will transact the eventy during the An important bill is one to incorporate the New The Fields cage is to be Frear may possibly go over- board, the tub to the whale; but Fields-is too useful to-the existing combination and will not ve dis- | | i | i | A Man Kills His Wife aud then Cuts His Throat. would ® | Extraordinary Conduct of the Attending Physt- cians~The Dying Woman Twelve Hours Without Surgical Aid—No Attempt to Alleviate Her Sufferings. MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 28, 1872, ‘The weekly New England wife murder occurred Hitherto Massachusetts has oeen the scene of crimes of this description, at least for the past four weeks; put now New Hampshire has put in an appearance for @ share of the dis- honor, and the murder here to-day, with the accompanying suicide of the murderer, was more remarkable than any of those which have recently preceded it. Im Littleton three weeks ago Patrick Keating killed nis wife, aud then made a fruitless attempt at suicide, because of the maddening influence of mtoxicauing drink, Mrs. Vanner was killed by her husband, and he im turn suffered a speedy death at the hands of the police authorities, But the causes of the wife murder and suicide of to-day have not yet been ascertained, unless, indeed, they were both the efects of @ sudden and unex- pected paroxysm of insanity. The particulars, as I learned them at a late hour this evening, May be given thus:—Dennis Shea, ap industrious and respectable man, of about fifty years of age, with his wife and four children, came to reside im Manchester several years ago, ‘hey were natives of Ireland. Shea was @ laboring man, and his wife, ahealihy, good-natured woman of comely aspect, looked after the domestic affairs of whe household, white the — chil- dren ali worked tn the factories, The family inhabited a tenement over a store on Elm, between Auvurn and Cedar streets, and by their quiet habits os behavior acquired the respect of all their neighbors, THE MURDERER’S FAMILY, The city authorities have nothing to alle against the character of any member of che family; Ubey were all industrious and temperate in every, reapect. Dennis some months ago had laid ap mouey sufficient to enable him to revisit his nauve country, from which he returned only three weeks since, No change was exhibited in his manner, which has always been ghat of a kind indulgent husband and father, and¥ there were no | Jorebodings of the terrible calamity woilch has re- sulted from bis insane actions of to-day. Since his returu, however, Shea has been unable to obtain work, and perhaps there may have been a de- pression. of spirits from this cause, although his sons and daughters, the eldest of whom ts nearly | twenty years of age, earned money enough to drive | away the woll from the door; stili there might have been a feeling of self-respect on the part of Mr, Shea, which led him to feel reluctant at accepting assist- ance from suci a source, but there Were no out- ward signs of this; oh the contrary, Mr. Shea has been very free in his manuers lately. More blithe and jolly, if possible, than ever, the causes of his sudden change of mind cau only be matters of con- jecture. This morning he got up, as usual, at an early hour, and assisted his wife in filling the Wash boiler and preparing the clovues for the wash- ing, which she proposed to do this afternoon, He joked and chatted in an unusually merry man- ner, and told the neighbors that he was going to do half the washing himself. Mra, Shea, too, although oflate she has suffered from illness which produced a species of melancholy, seemed to have recovered * her good spirits to-day, and laughed and chatted like'@ young girl. She arew several pails of water | from the well for washing, aud prepared the beet | which she intended to for dinner, | assisted py her husband, and placed it jin the stove to be cooked. At " about ning o'clock ghe went to the corner grocery on Aubarn and Elm streets, and purchased two quarta of soft soap to facilitate her afternoon’s work; but the door had scarcely been closed before she re- traced her steps and re-entered the store with @ demand for ‘A hand of tobacco FOR MY OLD MAN,'" Her husband had not been since early morning, but it has since been learned that he was busying himself in ouch al work, At, yee ball past tea o'clock when thé ragedy occiirred, $ Mr. Keeltey, a next-dodr neighbor, and the land. jer {rom Whom the house was hired, was standin; in his doorway when he heard a woman’s 6c! “Oh, my!” “Oh, my!” “Oh, my? “Oh, my! he heard frantically exclaimed; and ne looked about to see Mrs, Snea standing at the foot of ane 8 which led to her apartments, with bi ushing frem her head, and gesticulating violentiy in the air. At first it seemed as i she were Insane, | but before he could forin an opinion on the subject her footsteps were heard as she hurriedly ran up the stairs. Keeitey put on his coat and followed, only to fina {| that aghastly scene was to meet his gaze. .In the | little fifteen by twenty kitchen, ou the right of the corridor, where the family cooked their daily meals, Dennis Suea iay in the agomies of death. His throat } was Cat erely Irom ear to ear, and the gap’ | wound was so deep as to admit of the entrance two fingers of the hand. On the floor there was A BIG PUDDLE OF BLOOD, and the wall was spattered with gore. He cast ms eyes upwards towards his wile, who was herself bleeding to death and was bending over him in tears, and with a deep groan he expired. Mrs. Shea up to this time had been sustained by nervous excitement, but when she began to realize the fact that her husband was dead a reaction took p.ace and she fell to the floor. kKeelty, with the ase sistance of the neighbors who bad been attracted to the scene, picked her up and carried her to an adjoining room, wiicre she was laid in the bed. ‘Tue news of the tragedy was quickly circu- luted about the town—soon enough to reach the ears of the physicians, after an hour or two of gos- sip,-and they put in an appearance, made what they deemed to be the necessary surgical examina- tioa and went away. Upon the face of the mur- dered woman were found several contu- sions, and on her nead was @ ghastly cus of great depth, extending to e rain. | Several pieces of the skull Were extracted there- from. At twelve o’clock to-night there were no well grounded hopes of her recovery. Just here, by way, and in this connection, | may as well state the result of my observation of the condition of the wounded woman as I found her, at thirty minutes past eleven o'clock to-night, more tian twelve heurs after the Ringel be ge of the iragedy. As been stated above, she was lying in @ room less than ten leet square, on a course bedtick, and surrounded by a crowd of half drunken and more than balf sense. leas people, with her eyes half closed and breathing in @ stentorious manner, Her lace wag covered With blood; the leit cheek, which had been bagi brutsed, was swollen to a great extout, and neF eyes protruded hall out of the sockets, Nobody, to the great pietanore OF THE MANCHESTRR PHYSICIANS, be tt gaid, bad taken su) nt pains dress her wounds, dr even give directions for the proper ven- tilation of the apartpent, and the woman had laid there for — twelve long hours with- oat any medical aid, and no_ attention beyond what was rendered her by the crowd which poured within side the doors. At no time since the murder had her wounds beeu dressed, or, indeed, had anything been done to alleviate her sufferin, The physicians seemed to have come to the cons sion that her death was certain and to have be- stowed no pans towards rendering her passage to be | grave - ony ae possible Under, carlin eum ces. Her face rty an a with ‘tains of blood. Tore Were no nurses or medical dtvendants, and there was a great mob of people who crowded the room to an extent which rendered it almost Mapoaee i ang 4 Realthy person to breathe, much less my was Trhaghog. every moment for the breath ef life. Coarse jesting was the rule in the presence of death rather than kind and sympathizing attention, the influence of witch exteaded even to those who were the iniimaie relatives of her who when this despatch is perused wili be deceased, and there was a general lack of feeling, which cer lainly seems despicabie in view of the circum- stances Which surround the case. “Man’s inhu- manity to man” is seldom more strikingly exhibited tian it 13 in Manchescer to-day. The local papers talk as follows concerning the catastrophe:— “fhe Shea family consisted of the father and mother, three sons and a daughter. The eldest son is about twenty years of age, and the youngest about ten years 0! age. The four children are employed in the mills and were at work this morning, leaving their father and mother at home, Mr. Shea has long resided in the city, and was ‘A VERY KESPRCTABLE MAN. For some time past he bas been out of work, and since his return, about four weeks since, has not been employed about anything. He is said to have been a steady man, not accustomed to drink and was not regarded as @ person of irritable tem- per. As he lay wWeltering ina pool of biood tms morning is face gave evidence of a calm and mod- erate disposition. Iv isnot known that they had any difference or any ill feeling towardsteach r.!? nother paper si —'it appeared,that Mrs. Shay had been washing, and her husband had beea draw- ing water only a few minutes before any trouble occurred. It seemed probable to the physicians and others that Mrs. was at the time . en in up the bed when her husband entered the room, and some angry words passed between them. Shay, the’ Dusband, probably became suddenly irritacved by sometning which was said by bis wile, and siruck her with the fat iron, the sharp Fy ny Sof which penetrated ner skull. Belleving that he had morderea bis hind hee out into the os and cut his throat razor. Ars. » after he bad been struck, get stairs crying out ‘OH, Mt ‘Oh, my God! She then rusned back up staira, Mr. Thomas Kelly followed | og lying upon the dead body of her husband. several vouen came in aad #e the bed, thes that neither of them ven to nabite ‘of in. ance, and it is asserted boiy together.” Death of Mrs. Shea. MaNonesTeER, Jan, 24—2 A, M. Mrs, Shea died at hall-past one o’clegk thi morte