The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-04 00:00:00

t'. • .no of killing James, and the other of having
...o ntly stabbed Br.gge to each of which the elder
er they alleged, wee an accomplice.
Ir II.:4 Diekinie .lerrend.,l th prisoners, and,
, -bort c b.tween th. inagistret w and
. •. a' zentl. men. It was is hied to take the oherge
.; I. g Jams. ti.et.
‘t. Travers further explained that the evidence
dd he ahn..st preoi•ely eluailar to thet given before
4. .flonet, save and .xoept that farther matins ;up
h, given to the eff at that the knife with which
• kill g was comm.tted bed bee.. fetched from the
doer.: the evening of the affray
tn interpreter we' sworn, and at the conclusion of
• witness's evidence he translated it to the
Into their own dialect.
Vernede wise called, and repeat, I the statement
r.el given before Mr. Aldridge.
In rep'y to Mr. Dickinson, Dr, Vernede said he ba I
o.m I elveral posg mortal' examinations before he
to Poole. According to his belief it was
.. I ~belly oft.n the aim torn to make a post moires
1, • tse ase came before the o.r .ner's jetry. lie
it ,as also ...old to takes p of the body
~t.. In e it in Court.
‘lr
_Okkinion • Turd. custom,

t i Veruivie belioni , t verify the evidence
: I if

I . I bekineno : I eton't know that it affect' the cue
, liv. hot mLy I -,alc you -bt h become .4 the
of ttr b tly tl!st yau proatuted in Court.

tr. Vented*: I b•lieee they were btu led with the
lt • )aet-rdlay.
Ir. 'Mahatma I euu 1 0.,t we the neowelty of
T• ir orodueing throw porti na of the h,ely 10 Curt.
I ayaoll would base been quite willing to have t ken
y or et dement.
Dr. V.:ns•ht : Well, I tbon,ht the conwq ,moc •
h g upon the enquiry were so aeri,uta that I con-
e ,Itoed it beet to t..k! that course.
. .

'lo7qavor-:1 believe you did n t make the poet
m wioit "nil you re, bled the Coroner's order I.) do so?
i. V reeds t That is the fact.
Pala hawker, of Poole, repeated the
e.. ,lee he had given before the Coroner.
I slimier to Mr. D•ckitie..n, the witness said the
p.i• oar loosen did led drew hi. knife till after
G..ther.dire ltd struck at him, sod it was only
after that that the old-r pawner took part in the
waffle. It was dark the time—very da k—and he
nil 0.4 me that C..ris omen used a knife. .

, -
11-nry Parker again swore to the expression the
v wirer D •ne male use of when sated by Gotheridge
1., ••me t and edit although it ha I been stiited
Is mold u••t speak English, yet he 000ld upon that
mambos, "and chu••oe it.' James, the deosased,
entered lota the scuffle without being interfered with
..t all. The Din's, he Vlohl.i•gear, were *Awl%
rt ma. Allen, of Hull, gave similar evidence to
I at h- tendered before the coroner. fie suid, in reply
to %Ir. ackinso.•, there vu a row between a.,010
,men at the boitom of the Coach•lane, and some
windows were smashed. He st.,ppe I because he c odd
lot get by, and the pr Goners came up, and James
aukeil them lir &chew of tobacci. They said they had
none, and this led to the row. The younger pibioner
no be ! woras Gutheridgedid so, The width
of the in. was about Ct.
Arthur Briggs, better known as " Bundy "
Itriugs, repes'ed the rersi ,n of the alith he had
give, on It•in•lay —' What state were you
fur' asked ltr. Dickinson. "In • very good
st 'to:. was the reply, amid laughter. His di I
it bare moo' to d•iuk, se be hud no money
to get it. He had three glasses with the
p- diem He b•ed ab wlwopitslusll. Thieve.
•ot :.•a then his wool qnanti.y. He was wodrin4 on
0e..1 h. a .me vessel es the Danes, ant was 1. lendly
w t', them. When they Game lot' the Coach there
we•e two girls Hodges and Stone. In the house, The
I) •n • -II In t leave with these women. Previous to
the scuffle th • two 111.1...ners came no the kne and
wish d him "G • el.n ght.' After the stubbing, the
two men ran . wird., the quay, ant aa they peseed
bin, Christensen 4 tick him, at he returned the blow.
It wis ~yv p0..11,10 bi.ckroye Christen.en had
wit. hi. h tipliwork. He f •Il•oire I the men o-i board
their vessel, and • crowd cam • after ...turd". There wae
a bit ft noise mid, over it. He himself was sober

t • he
Mr Dietiti...o fro-calling Dr. Vernel.l: Whit .tate
iii whon v•• 13 .ewert up tbe w ud in hie
drunk. —Awl what time
thi.? —Twit if. t .elve .

_
T out. Gut •eri g, in .iUtioot • the evidence he
gars ••Is niedity. Mina' ta I. io reply to Mr. Tree. a,
that leb. ha • 1804.411 slrd•k dude.: the evening. Tee
p i-on rs ..trock him b. fore he did them and be could
nt r• iisetuber .h he made any r, mark th.t led them
t • .1. a. —ln cr ewes dui..aeion by gr. Dickinson, he
dead .1 he called lb. prieueers 'One G— d-
-1 st.•lttes .it " .1 least he emit.' not recollect it. bathe
sow there were four engaged, the two Ganes, bienwil,
an I another man be did not know. He could is. t may
lor In tea. t the deceased, ani the one who
wan striking the Desis.• a. welt at Moven. H. could
not ..r• cult only renmensb-r "something '
abolt it. not the whole of it.
Iteekes pr eland the knife which he found in
the • ming r prisoner's 'Lath at the beak of his chest.
"the 1..1 ashl on leb.g +lrmo it—" ntv knife ;"
.-t he under,d od his to say so. Chrietensen
paid it Wowed t • the -hip.
Mt. I '..1.w .y ..-ke•ti if the stain upon the knife bad
leen eneltee I. I was state.l that it hai not, and
Mr. Tr trete. rein wkint he di 1 n.nc wi-h t " hen "
vi hoice In the con., it we agreed th 4 it eh till be
a Insitted the knife produced wee the instrument used,
and that the et do• ups it were t .o.e of blood.
Sergeaht Be .ken pt .10. i Imltint received notice
J ..n a hat been 4 h1.,,i in the Strao.l ; he went to a
Imo.. kept by a M s.lll.l.le,whe else the deceased
I. ing en the but .pp .r-s.tly .1. Ig. Inn 1MM,1,11111011
tb inatmettn 8 I' nun Isis sowed tendon, he fetched
Ver•aie, end Its h s company went again 1., t
~„0 rm.,' the M., deal. He heluwi .trip the
1,. sir e .1 . semi. e I the el 'thing. The shirt of 'he
51ece......1 wars cut the htsei.t, Aso in the arm ;
ti 1.. f. brec was sit thr-ush ; the caress? was al o
cst-t t bea t .n.I arm, a. wan tin. Weiote.a . ant
the moues.; n. It .t. (Ti.. clothes were produced in
i' in e I Al .r the ..ectp.e.l were in rust° iy. he
sup- n en ent took them .ingly Into the remand
MIOII4 whop. the'tidy of the deo-seed was lying. The
ace, •howell the hal• L th t I
thin her were charged with killing him They male
no ...mark. hut n 0.1.1•4 the r heads MI if they under-
sto lel,at thy were charge,' with.
Ilv Mr Nokias:in Chrietensen bad a very best
10.1.-.lc-eye when he wee brought 11 the station. He
dni not adice any mark. on the boy.
P.' John Horn dep wed t • ap:wehendi.sg Chrieten-
*en. wh 44 eve was Tel bla,•k, an 1 who had op .es of
fr-sh 1,1 rsi on hot I.e-. the lip, of the younger
pri on 4 wee much swollen.
A -earns*. on ...sr I the Juno, named Peter Sen.
sell the two prisoners o•• the B,4arday eveoltht went
on shore, and some time afterwards the younger
,eturssed, and t .01t away wish him "• .n knife."
(ties -*Linn.) It we. the one produced. He did not
see Ch•i-tensen at the time.
..nine : When they went ashore the first
time the priennere took an scoordion with them, and
whe.. the younzer one returned to the vessel he
hr ii:ht it heck with him.
By Mr. Conway: He entertaieed no gm u Ige whet-
es r a-talent thir two prhanere.
Tin. was all the evidence offend on the port of the