The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-01 00:00:00

elereas live 7—Within.: I would rather not say.—
Osemser : I have • public duty to perform. I have to
fermi& the registrar with the small—Witness: If I
eve the name them will be another loosest. The child
I. illegitimate, mid the lady bits told me that if her same
Is divulged she will not return bow. You know now
my resins; I know what will happea.—The Cores.,:
If the jury like they out let you writs the lame on
paper, and It am be given to me only, and I shall not
disclose it. —The foreman objected to that.—Orworter
The child Is illegitimate 7—Wits..: Tem.—Corona :
The father and mother are brine—Witness : Yes.—
Coroner : The name of the fathor.—The witness re-
mained silent. —Coroner : You roe stand down for the
present —Mr. Willis's. (for Mrs. Jogger): twill Doable
to show by witnesses that the child was properly taken
care of.—Coroner : The doctor proves that be was not
called to me the child although he was Is lite hours at
the time. This Is the third iorptest I have held on
children dying at Mrs. Jagger's house. Call Mrs.
Jagger.—The proceedings were interrupted by Mrs.
'Mater etweluning loudly.—Tbe Coroner maid that be
held in his baud a latter written by Mr. Minors
asking Mrs. Jagger not to go to the registrar until UN
last moment. The day before the funeral would do.—
Mrs. Jagger, who is • middle aged womb, this entered
the court. —Coronet: You said that you were introdueed
to Mr. Choosey by Mrs. Malins, of sterteratme.etreet.
Is that true 7—Witness: No, dr.—Cororter : You made
his sequaintence through an advertisement, did you
not? You advertise T—Witoess: Yea—Coroner: Where
was the child given to you : At Mr. Chilton's,
my baker'a, at Hornsey.—Coroaer : How came it that
on took the WU to the German Hospital 7—Withers:
Becaues they understood children. —Comma : Why did
you not take her to Dr. Niblettl Was it not became
he mid "I have had enough of you, go to some one
else.' —Whines: No sir.—Coroner : How many obildren
hare you had In three rein ? Wi, the number ?
Wilber : Oh, I do not know—Coroner: Was it forty?
Witness: It might have bees.—Coroaer : How many
dodoes bare you had I—Witness: I do not know,—
Cormier: native held itionesis as two &Urea, named
Adams and Osborn, *hid died at Y.nr holes, I /bilk?
Do not answer at oboe —Witness : Yes, 'lr.—Coroner. :
Have you a copy of the advertisement that you put its
the paper? Did you not intimate that ladiss would be
taken ears of during this birth of a &Wl—Whams :
No, sir, I said, Apartments forniabed."—Corow
Were ladies oonfined at your LOOM : Yes.
Oh, the poor bald: If I had only theaght of this. I
took ears of It • witness here burst Into liars.)—
Me.,°shore, w bad occupied apartinsals at Mrs
Jagger'., and • oharwoman who was ooresiouslly
In her employ, stated that so far as they had rose, the
child had been properly attended to.—Mr. Jagger, the
hatband, was then examined. He said the advertise-
ment which had been referred to generally ran :
Nurse Children.—Wanted one or two norm (Adidas°,
by a respectable person. References." It me very
short, but it sometimes said "[furnished aptrtaseate." I
The deesasod woe. delicate child.-111ra. Jagger wee re-
Gilled and asked, by the wish of the jury, how many
ohildren she had in her house at the present Slams.—
Witness: Si. and two little deers that I will never
put with. They are two that must be taken sere
of.—Coroner: Have you any upstairs that are never
moo 7--Witness (sereaming)-ob, God Do sot believe
that of me. Oh, great God I (The whams became
dreadfully convulsed, and, placing her heads upon bar
forehead, shrieked in • piercing manner.)—Mr.
William.: Answer the question.—Witseat: I have
not —The jury, after half an hour's deliberation in
private, deaded not to require the name of the mother
of the demeaned child to be given, and the foreman said
that they had found • verdiet, "That the doomed died
front disease of the glands, and the jurors say that We..
Jagger is highly oensurable for not calling in a medical
man to the deceased, and also for the manner in whisk
she has given her evidence before the eourt."—We have
been requested to state that Mr. Raines, solleitor,
sated as the solicitor of a young lady of weal=
position, she having come to him se her solicitor. Mr.
Raisin bat been the solicitor to her family. She has
Intimated that if her serial should be divulged, weber
than live to be "ruined for ever," the should commit
suicide.