The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-09-27 00:00:00

1 THE SUPPOSED MURDERER OF NB. BRIGGS.

EXAXISATION OF MULLIR AT 171 BOW-STRUT
PoLICLOOIIef.—In contemplation of the immense
crowd which would be necessarily attracted to the
vicinity of the Court on Monday, SuPedatondeni
Duthie took the wise precaution of having his twitoost
removed at an early hoer to egg of the ens attashed to
Lb. Court. Even at three o'doek in the 'Dowsing
groups of people were amembling in front of the
station, and by seven o'clock more then 500 people had
taken up their position between the station and the
Court opposite. A large body of police then formed
into lines to keep the apace dear for the pump of
11.11. r, and at half-past seven o'clock the prisoner was
brought across, amidst the shouts of the mob, by
Superintendent Durkin and polioe-eonsteble Do
lie waa not haneouffed, and we believe he has
never been restrained in this way sines he wan delivered
over to the custody of Inspector Tanner. Of course, I
there being nothing left to see, the snob was mutant to
leave and from this time comparatively few persons
eared to linger about the Court, the chance of admiaion
taco small an area being obviously impossible. The
representatives of the press, Eaglials and foreign, the
artiste of the illustrated papers, the
gentlemen remarkable for t "powers of obser-
vation," he., all claiming admission, were enough
to occupy the limited ants of the Court The
prisoner had maintained during the whole period
of his detention at the station-house lines Saturday
afternoon a cool, quiet, and confident demeanour.
Upon being locked up in the cell on Saturday after•
noon he sat down and remained for a few woods
sitting with his arms folded between his knees, and bin
head slightly bowed, apparently in deep thought.
Being asked by the offieer in chug* of him whether he
vented some tea, he replied, " Yee ; I have had nothing
since the morning." Yr. Beard, the solicitor. and Dr.
Jack, the interpreter to the German Legal Protection
Sod, came in. Dr. 'huh, addressing the prisoner,
said, "Muller, low do you get oar He replied,
"Very bad," mad buret into team Dr. loch told him
he would be protected, and introduced Mr. Beard aa the
elicitor to the autociation, and as being engaged to set I
as his (Moller's) legal adviser. Muller replied that he
was aware of that, having been informed of it by hie
attorney in America • and that he was very happy to
bear it, bemuse he ;mild not afford means to ddiand
himself. He added," I ma quite innocent of the *rime,
and I shall be able to prove that." After a long inter-
view. Mr. Beard and Dr. Josh left him. He
somewhat cheered after this interview. He Mg:lrld
had
tea and bread sad Weer, after which he became
hem,. A rag end Whim were ittelle Um, far whisk
he thanked the caper saying, "You are vary kind'
the police are very kind,
.pertioularly Mr. Tanner, all
the way home from America. Of course you must do
your duty." He then laid down and slept soundly for
an hour. If. got up, walked about the cell for a little
while. and laid down sgaln, macerently not may. At
last be fell asleep. On Sunday morning, on the arrival
of the officer who had been with him during the previous
afternoon, Muller said, "I am glad Tea have coma."
He stated that he hod passed • good night, and got up
and dressed himself. After breakfast he asked for
something to read. In the course of the morning be
asked, " tiet ego I? What station is this r Th. I
officer replied, " Bow-street" He "Why am I
not at Stepney r m. officer replied, "Because all
Government charges are taken to Rowdiest" He
said, "It is immaterial • I shall get jostle done at
whatever court it may be." At ooe o'clock be had •
dinner of meat and potatoetbut seemed to eat with but
little appetite. After dinner a drunken Irishwoman
was brought in in custody of the police. She was
singing, bawling, cursing, and swearing in a wild and
imbecile manner. He appeared much amused with the
name, laughing heartily, and commenting on the pre-
valence oir drunkenness in this country. He then
observed, "I have never been in • station-home before,
and the sooner I get out the better for me." He then
asked, "When shall I be brought up'" The officer
replied, "To-morrow morning." He repeated, "The
sooner the better." He then sat down, and remained
very quiet for the rest of tin day. More than once he
wee Awned quietly engaged in prayer. When the
officer above mentioned left for the everting the prisoner
eked him whether he would be back in the morning,
and being answered in the affirmative, mid, "1 am
very glad of that." He puled a restless night and ate
but little breakfast, after which, for the first tame, be
began to read some religions tracts which had been left
for him by • clergyman on Sunday afternoon. The
officers particularly noticed the pH/wooer's power of
rallyinf and collecting himself when spoken to in
the midst of one of those deep reverie, into which
he constantly falls, and the readiness with which he
plumes • cool, confident, and even cheerful manner.
Punctually at ten o'clock on Monday, Mr. Flowers
arrived at the court, which was, of course, filled in every
part, the Prince Humbert and hie tide-de-camp, and
the Dalian Minister, being among the visitors &000611D0 •
dated with seats upon the bench. Some little delay, I
occasioned by the non•arrivd of the counsel of the
Crown, took place; but by a few minutes to eleven
o'clock all was in readiness to proceed with this impor-
tant Inquiry, and Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, directed
that the prisoner should be placed at the bar. Amide
the most 'topmast.' dime' Fran, Muller then walked
from the cell into the dock and took his position close
by the side of Tynan the gaoler of the court. He
looked very pale and mat far more so than at any former
period since his &pore ension, and he kept his eyes
partially if not entirely dosed, only at intervals looking
down at the spectators crowding the attorney's box.--
The charge baring been read over to him by Mr.
Burnaby without eliciting any sign from the prisoner,
Mr. Collard, the counsel for the Crown (instructed by
Mr. Pollard, the Treasury solicitor), rose to open the
case.—Mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor for the defence,
acting for the German Legal Protection Society, re-
quested that all the witnemotexcept Mr. Tanner should
leave the court—lnspector Tenser, who had taken hie
place near the winnow box, add he had taken that
precaution already. All the witnesses were out of court.
—Mr. Gifford briefly opened the case, and called the
witnesses for the prosecution. Considerable interest was
maeifested by the persons crowded together in the body
of the wart to get a glimpse of the hats, the watch, the
chain, he., as thee various articles were handed up to
the witness box to be identified. As the examination
I proceeded, • little trouble end delay were occasioned by
the diem pearanee of one of the witneises,(Brierton), who
I bad incautiously left the court, but who returned in the
course of half-an-hour, another witness having been
I taken in hie absence, out of the intended order.—The
examination proceeded as follows :—Mr. David Buchan,
RI, Neleon-equare, Peckham, woollen warehouseman,
examined by Mr. Gifted : My wife was • relation to
the late Mr. Bricks—his niece. On Saturday, July
9th, the late Kr. Beige dined with us. He wee at our
house about three hours and a half, and left at half-past
eight. I went with him to the Nelson omnibus in the
Old Kentroad, which goes to laliagton, and be would
get out at Slag William-street to go to Fenohurehetreet
station. He was wiry well hid md in health and spirits
when I ported with him. I know that he carried a
large plain gold watch, and I am sure that he had it with
him ash, emend times looked at 11.—Mr. Giffard : I
believe you are dais to speak to the Main ?—Witness
Mem particularly to the goal and keys. (The articles
were produced.) I believe these to be the pro-
perty of Mr. B he chain, real, end two keys.
I had particularly observed, a good many months before
this, that • pies wee chipped out of the stone of the
seal. Mr. Briggs had with him • black beg when he
left my home. (The bag was bore produced). I saw it
open when he brought it to my house. He then took
from it something which he had brought in it. Shortly
before he left my attention we drawn to the bag. He
was asked if it should be sent home for him. He said,
No, he would take it himself. On Sunday morning,
from something I heard, I went to Claptoo-equare.
get there at eleven o'clock, and saw Mr. Brigp thee*
He was alive. I stayed till nine o'clock, when I leffi.
He was still slim—Mr. Flowers: Now, Mr. Beard.—
Mr. Beard: No, sir; I have nothing to ask this witnem
—William Thnbe, No, 2, Bow-road, Victoria-perk: I
eat one of the guards on the North London Railway.
I travelled with the empty carriages returning from
Victoria-park on Saturday night, the 9th July. I left
Victoria-park station about 25 minutest peat ten. In
peeing the renal bridge the driver called my attention
to an object lying on the six-foot way, between the up
and down linen We put on the break. and stopped
the train as soon as we could. We went back to where
we saw the object, the driver first with my lantern, and
I following. We found it we. the body of a man. It
was taken to the 'dittoed Otitis, and I went on with
girt:enlaces to the station. I thee retorted to the
Millard Castle. A female servant same to identify Mr.
Briggs in about two hours. I remained at the Mitford
Castle till about five o'clock, or half-put five in the
morning.—Mr. Thomas Jamie Brim, 2, Warwick-
terram, North, Upper (lapioe, indiarubber meads°.
tater and waterproder : My late father's name was
Thomas. The last time I saw him to speak to him was
Thursday, Tab July last. I next saw him at about
half-met two on Sunday morning at the Milford Castle.
He was at that time alive, but Insensible. When he
WU removed from that to his own home, 5, Citpton-
equate, I accompanied him &tidied at about • quarter
to twelve on Sunday night. I identify tin watch
produced as being my father's watch.— Mr. Flowers:
Rave you any doubt about that I—Witnees : Not the
slightest. I examined it just before Doming in here.
Er. Guard: La it the one be was in the habit of wear-
ing t—Withese : It is. The chain, seal, and two keys
produced were also his, The sea) I know particularly
by the piece I chipped u
to t of the Moos. There is also
an old key which his uncle, who bought the
watch for my father. had known the watch and keys
for = yens, ern lon as I can remember. The Mt
been the maker's name, "Dilemma:l
MI Exchange," and I know that my father pa
his hate there. I do not inner positively to the bat, as
I think lay father's WM taller than this. Is other re-
•P•stt it corresponds, and is the eon of bat be madly
wore. The Die produced is my father's. The Mg
produced belonged to my younger brother.—Mr. Mee*
who bad not put say rpmehoes by way of erese-exami-
nation to either of the previous witneseethere asked Mr.
Brine whether he resided with his bath/sr.—Whams
No. I dad not —Mr. Beard: Do you know •bether be
woe in the habit of widener his lame in his hat?—
Witness: I am act aware.-11r. Bused: Do you know
when he lase purchased a het prior to his death 7—Wit-
less: I do not—Mr. Reid: Ton mew him on Thursday
before be received the iejariest—Witnees : I did.—Mr.
Reid: Was the hat he then wore a higher crowned hat
than this t—Witases : He bad sobs hates thee. It we.
at his own houat—Mr. Beard: tell,, when
last new him with • hat ma : On the
previosa—Mr. Beard: And am I to mainland
=die hat he then wore was higher than Ude Gest—
alten's : Such I. my imprimeica.—Nr. Beard: And
how mice highs:et—Witness: About as high as mine is.
—Mr. Beard: The hat he then warn was about two
Mime higher than this oset—Witam• e Well, shoat
that I should thhak. —Mr. Beard (to ehe. chief clerk)—
Take that down. The hat that dimmed wore when
he
let saw him was two hushes higher than that
deeed.—Mr. Guard: Let it be taken, Mr. Beard, as
The water did not my it was twoiasbee higher.—
Beard : I have no ebitsetion.—Witams : The bet my
father wore was about the seam height as my own.
—Mr. Baird: This let me ask yen mother quertiot
Bow mute is year bat laWberies the one produced ?
: Abed an lashstemarter, I think—
The winsome remarked that MO predated appose to
ham been Used afresh, 0 einsumetacien which
he had set meted bellow It wea aaderslood
that mother witness would *oak to this point.—
Kr. John Death: Him at No. 55, el and am
a jeweller. On the amnia ef Meehayntti' lde lark
:=.4.6.l:ol.l4=yakeetr: at abash 10 dolis:h, sad
ms
my brothel, main too to tot a nine on It (it trootLY

chain produced), as the priseeer intended to change It '
for another. I went to pat it in the male, and sex did
so the prisoner tureed to see me do co. Atka weighing
it, and closely examining it to em its qaality, I told hin,
I would giTS him £3 10a for it. I showed him • variety
declined, as he woukl not give the ha I cannot re-
collect the nod wade, but it was to the elect that
411e7,w0mniur,1ci":t0y1"tnh0ach7p....d...........' meth:
b.ltlcaddnwhi:thr' which be
Moak, and found • chin nearly similar at £3 6ii. It
identify, as it has no spatial mark on it. It has a mark
by which I know it was wide by the same maker as
, that which I sold to the grimmer. When the premier
approved of the chain it was plastid in a small box with
my name on it, handed to me for that purpose by my
brother—a box in every way similar to that produced.
It wee made up in a parcel in paper, and delivered to
the prisoner. I then asked what he would take tor the
51. He said • finger ring. I showed him • mall
second-hand signet rine with • white oornellan stone in
it, sad • bead engraved on It. He tried it on his little
finger. It fitted him, and he kept it on his finger and
left the shop.—Mr. Otffard : Now, Mr. Death, you my
the prisoner was the man. Have you any doubt of that?
—Witness: Not the lesaf.—Mr. Giffard i Did you
select him on the vessel at New York ?—Witaess: I
did.—Mr. tliffard : Was be alone or with others?—
Witness: He waa one of seven or eight —Mr. Gifted :
Had you any dinlimlty in recognizing him ?—Witinas :
Not the least. I have no doubt whatever about his
person.—Kr. Flowers bars inquired if there was • chair
at head, upon which the prisoner could .it down if so
disposed. —The gaoler replied that there was • seat in
the dock.—Muller being invited to seat himself, steepled
the offer with some appearance of embarnmeinent,
flushing seariat in the face—Mr. Gifted: Is
the ring produced? I don't find any trees of it in
the depositions.—Mr. Burnaby (the chief clerk).
—lt has not been found.—Mr. Flowers: Do I
understand, Mr. Beard, that you do not ask the
witness any questions.—Mr. Beard : None. air.
Jonathan Matthews, 8, Earl-street, East, Paddington:
I am a cab-driver. I have known the prisoner shout
two years and • few weeks. I cannot my to • week.
About the essi of lest year be asked me to parches.
him • hat similar to ciee Ihad the weak before, and I
did so. I bought it at Me. Walker's. in Crawford.
street, Marylebone. He used to wear that hat, and I 1
last saw it on him shoat a fortnight or three weeks
before the 9th of July. The hat produced is the cue
Last I waken& The bat was given to him In an
ordinary blue hat-box, with Mr. Walker's name upon
It. I know the hat from its general appearances (pt.-
hag at the shape sad brim and lining), and as the Sun-
day *me weeks before the 9th of July I bad • mover-
Intim with him about the bat I said, "This hat wears
extremely well." He said "I have had several sines
! then.' 1 noticed that the brim was turned up in a
peculiar we)', different from when I saw it last, and I
mentioned the circumstance to him.—Cross-examined:
That was my chief reason for knowing it. The hat WY
in other respects mush the came as when it was bought,
allowing for weer. I had frequently seen the hat, and
had often put it on. If you want to know which side
the brim is turned up most you'd better measure It end
see. I can't say how many times I've seen it since I
bought it—perhaps twenty, more or leas. I can't tell
where my old bat is that be tried on. I never know what
beoomn of my ohl bate. Sometimes when I buy a new hat
I leave the old one in en shop. HI want the bandbox I
take away the old hat, Sometimes Ido the one thing, sad
sometimes the other. A bat seldom lasts me more
than two or three months. I have oot bought a hat at
Walker's since I bought the one for Muller. The last
bat I bought was in Oxfordetreet. I can't tell you
when I bought my last bat. I don't keep a memo-
randum of it. I've bought throe hats since then. I
won't swear I've bought more than two. I had bought
one jut before this job took place, about three weeks.
I bought it in Osfordetreet. I can't tell you the shop,
or the name of the maker; the maker's name is lands
most likely. I will swear that I never noticed the
name, although I have worn it so long. I had • mis-
fortune with the hat I had before this one (producing
It). It was run over by a cart. I think it was at
Down's, in Long Acre, where I left an old one. That
was in the day time, and I did not want to carry a
box about all day, so I left it there. That was about
three weeks before I bought the one in Oxford-street.
I don't know what I did with the crushed bat. I had
it when I bought the one in Oxford-street. I can't say
if the man noticed the state of my Int. It was no
business of his. I wore the broken hat home, and I
took my new one in a box. I did not notice the colour
of the lining of either of the hats. Ido not know the
colour inside of the one I wear now—the one produced.--
Mr. Giffard : He has not been wearing it lately, you
know, having only just come from Ameriea.—Crose-ex-
emulation continued : The hat I bought of Down cost
le. 6d., I think. It was • cheap hat. I can't my ex-
actly when I bought it, and I won't swear • falsehood
for anybody.—Hr. Beard: I must have • definite
answer, and I shall want to know • good deal from you
yet.—Mr. Flowers: If be says he can't fix the time I
think his answer should be taken. People cannot always
speak accurately upon such pointa.—Mr. Beard: I only
want some approxims. ion to the time. Now, sir, did
you bay the hat that was crushed within three weeks
or two months of buying the hat in Oxford-street?
Which ?—Witness: I have told you near about the
time, and I can't my more. I've come here to tell tie
truth, and not to be bothered in this way. I don't
know if it was within three months, but I think it was.
I think it mei in Jane. I don't know if anyone was
preen when I conversed with the primmer about the
hat that I bought for him. There may have been.
People drop in sometimes. I first heard of the outrage
on the railway in the middle of the following week. As
It happened on the Saturday, I think I must have beard
of it about the Wednesday or Thursday. I don't
know when I first mentioned it to to. wife, or whether
I did at all, or whether she mentioned it first to me. I '
I bad not see Muller at all after the day of the murder.
—Mr. Beard now requested that be might defer the
remainder of his questions to witness to • future stage
of the examination, no the recent return of the witness
from America had left him but little time lobe prepared
with all the questions he wanted to put to him—Mr.
Flowers,—There will be no objection to that if you Irish
' It —Mr. Giffard—Then I also will defer my re-examina-
tion of the either till his cross-examination is Com-
pleted. —Mrs. Ellen Blythe, wife of George Blythe, 16,
Park-terrace, Old Ford-read, Victoria-park, examined—
I know the prisoner at thg bar. He lodged at my
husband's house about seven weeks. On Saturday, the
9th of July, I went to bed at . eleven o'oloon, leaving
the prisoner to come in with his latch-key, as
he had not then returned home. I saw him the
next morning (Sunday), between eight and nine, in the
kitchen ; he used to sleep in the first floor beck. I
beard him go down before seeing him in the kitchen.
1 He had paid hi. a week for his lodging, and had paid
his last rent the Wednesday before going to America.
He sailed on the Thursday after the 9th. I cannot say
' what amount he gaid manly, It was more than one
week's rent, I think. On Sunday, the 10th, be '
remained at home all day, and did not go out till six
o'clock in the evening. I remember Superintendent
Ilddy coming to my home on the Tuesday, after Moller
had gone, and I saw hire talcs • pees of rag out of the
=.l gave the bad box produced to the polioe. It
g.
to the prisoner.—Crogrexamined : I was in
the habit of going into the premier's room during the
time he lodged with me. He cleaned his boots.
He had • pair of patent hoots, end he used the
piece of mg to wipe them with, I think. He
was a very well-conducted man while be lived
with us. I saw him go out on the 9th, and I saw
that be had the same clothes on as he wore the next
day (Sunday), but I did not notice anything particular
about his clothes, nor his general manner. In the
afternoon be walked out with us—me and my husband.
He bad told us that is was his intention to go to
America. I do not know if be was provided with
nezesearies for the voyage. I had known Muller
before he lived with us altogether about twelve month&
On Monday evening, the 11th of July, be showed me •
ahain, but I should not know is ague if I law iL It
Leda fiat link. Ido not know if it was the one produced,
but it is similar—lte-emenined : The one produced was
similar (the one bought of Mr. Death). He returned
home with us after the walk on Sunday night, and
did riot go out again.—By Mr. Bear]: He went out
again on Monday inorning.—Elizabeth Sarah Repsch ex-
amined: My husband is a teilor, living at 14, Jewry.
street, Aldgate. I have known the prisoner for nearly
two years. He formerly worked for my husband, but
for the last three months had had. workroom of his
owe. He still continued to visit us. I saw him on the
9th of July, at noon, remained with us all the
afternoon till about the evening, when I left
home. He was gone w returned about eight o'clock.
I saw him next on the following Monday morning,
ir.
when he called about ten, and sitting on my husband's
shopboard, produced a gold chain from his pocket. The
one produced is the same. He said he bought it at the
docks, and gave E. 3 lbs. for it. He also showed me a
plain ring with • white stone, having the figure of a bead
upon it. He had the ring upon his finger, and mid he
gave Is. 6d. for it, and that it was gold. He took my
knaband's shears and watched the ring, saying, "That's
the way you test it." He said he had bought that in
the docks also, when be went down for his passage
ticket. I noticed that he had • fresh hat on, which I
bad never wen him wearing before. He had his old hat
op on Saturday. I sold," How extravagant you are.
having another new bat." Be made answer "that his old
one was smashed, and be had thrown it in the dust-hole."
I think I should know his tld one if I saw IL I believe Ills
the one produced. —This witness was not mass-examined.
—John -Haifa, tailor, 18, Park-terrace, Old Ford-road,
examined : I have known the premier about five months.
He lodged in its wee room as I did, and I slept with
him tines nighta before be started for America. I had
previously known him at Mr. Repecies. I taw him
there on Saturday evening, the 9th of July. He said
he was going to see his sweetheart. He told me that
she was • girl on the town. I don't know her right
name. It is No. 2or No. 10, O•orge-strest, Siockwell.
He asked me own to write to her, sad I &dammed the
letter to her In the name of " Miss Eadridge." I saw
him lapin on the Monday morning following, when he
showed me • chain. He showed me • pawnbroker's
!du • for • than which I had seen him with before,
anà
ed,f‘tar....iviuthaMprinaktld:tiekatirdi:l"Fribshi:eha.ortirub:€4pedloytf istimobi.ten....guidwiehain...bbitesakid.lat.._B=26,4R"bpkrodmeing.muezel.efiausitunkiri:efdl2:l
of the detective police, examined i I the
Victoria on the 24th August last, in azinpany with
jSbethirohoerinaftwirMtb7lpl4ofinolthitihatetateaslllearipy.,l6l64;i:fEtkihnheinithNerwypthria°Y;frakr P°w"NlieLased:
Thernean mid, "I am as officer of the New York
Mand you are charged with the murder of 111 r.
, in E.naill." I explained the particulars,
hint it was cm the North London Railway on the
9th of July, between Bow and Heokney-wick. Hs
replied, "I know nothing about it, I never was on the
line." Tiernann searched him, and took a key from
his riAthead tricot, of which I took poemalion. The
Primmer said, That is the key of my box." From
wird the swede said I went to No. a berth, and bashed
clawwitiltlim, wkreadidehke:bar: imlaisibeitPrismsrwatnmwt:,) ileeakwiPAmer7sidin. °laT4te:Dla".7cod :Miro:::
I mid. "Is this& welsh ?" (it being at line t dillealt
My watch." I then found • hat (progisaaiwg,tat
' the maker's ems, " 1...e'18, Royal
1.14, "Knee yes d Num thine' Imagr
H. MK "Y. lsie.. bed lite mesa about.
two years, &SOW. bet about twelve moutbe."—Tbie
witueejtmeo,ae aid etiopeseisierd. —Yr. Oidated s tfassa
tide dr, I bus te mawt that yea wal a.

ft

I nand Use prima ler • Tea The Inquiry we. tha
formally etthanted 181 Maio eat it 11110.11111 le**,
alb the alewleaMeg theb the ewe woad be them
thealebed ea the Omer anittedhr lath A.
aortas wee ben estenei Owiag to the erowitie
state at the ecru% It as feat tappable to got the
Erisoeer oat of the dock for • soneideeehie Igo&
Dunes ta day be bed • brief eurrematilem via Mu
docksidili6:ftevisallth=l,7
(0,4. blis.dueiaSth"troceadeuiPslisd=whiteces;hiller7thareasisedjases
looka up at ad of the ow was Illiete
slightest allsostica la tlas. of Ide lea se
names were called. The semedniatiee Ins at
two o'doek.
Upon the saltiest of tb• idietilletthe a the bed bull
In Yeller's hoz some very tunisia..lateatalee bet
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