Mr. Cruise, pharmaceutical chemist, said that at first he refused to serve the solution, but on reference to his junior assistant he was informed that Mrs. Frampton had been frequently supplied with the solution. In August, September and October, he supplied nine bottles each month, the last being on the 30th ult. Dr. Norman described the state he found deceased in, and stated that when Mr. Norman and Dr. Jackson were called in they discovered on the upper part of both arms a large number of old scars, which they were informed were the result of hypodermic injections five years ago. There were no recent marks about the arms, but upon both thighs there were a large number of similar marks, and also several marks of recent punctures. Around some of these latter there was a redness of the skin in different stages, and one particularly had the appearance of having been made within twenty-four hours. He was of opinion that Mrs. Frampton died from tetanus, caused by the punctures made in the thighs for the purpose of injecting a solution of morphia. He had been shown three syringes, all of which were in a dirty condition, apparently not having been wiped dry after using. The steel needles were in a very rusty state, which would be likely to set up inflammation. The jury returned a verdict to the effect, “That the deceased died from tetanus, or lockjaw, caused by inflammation arising from punctures made by the deceased herself, for the purpose of subcutaneous injection of a solution of morphia.”[38] The newspaper report of the following case has been kindly sent me by F. W. Barkitt, L.R.C.P., etc., Dublin, Ireland. The extract is from the _Irish Times_ newspaper, October 23d, 1870, giving an account of the coroner’s inquest:— The patient was a governess, single, aged 56, and addicted to the morphine habit, using the drug hypodermically.