The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-09-03 00:00:00

BLOI WORTH.

&mow. MUT. —O. Tuesday this quiet, shady sad
pleasant 11611. vulage war In • stir 101 b. sohool
Madmen, about 60, assembling lath. room al
half-pest two, sou promeduig from Moms, bowleg
hassese sad garlands of flowors, to the lawn of Blur
worth Home, it.., a capital supply of to. sad mike
was provided lama, at lour o'alesk by Mar worthy
moor the Iles. 0. Cambndge, and Me La Newsom.
atm thsy had indulged to their haartssonteni, various
sports and games were eatenid into whish enalgod hi
etuidren to mine aa appetite for • seemid edltion of
tee sad mike again at Wilma x. Sports were
resumed with muoh jest to the arnasemout of Ms
Melton Ica, amongst whose was notiesd Lady Wood,
Colonel, Hrs. and UM Oembridge, Mn. Hadelyffe,
th• Nov. T. Home sad child's', the Bev& &Ma;
D. Jeskuis and White, Yr. sod Muss los sad (sally
Ac., till dawn and dew over mother earth beim to
latereept their joyous promediaga. go agar sipepir
Me National Anthem, three obsess were gime for the
eeteerned rooter sad ths Him Kowtow" On leaving •
gm this ems IS thak thid ad thporthedasecningly
highly delighted with their thionhath and •thothes
ethaththaasth

Wr.oo4_ 0., trbo hot beta APPolitt•l to
isomod mr• lion. as rooottior of Maul, mg swots Into
Woo on Toady.

THE CHELSEA TRAGEDY: ADJOURNED

I NQUEit
TTee ir quest was resumed on Monday. Ellen Gordos
▪ deoeesed was principally with her. ik little after
eight on the night of "the accident" Nagle loft the
parlour, and • minute later May followed. lib* met
them ou the stems, both hurrying. Nagle refused to
let her go with him ta the room. He seemed quite
go,.d.tempered. She went to the parlour, and heard
hothlug till Elisabeth C irtis e•mi In saying 'He exits
arid quiet, there is something the matter in the top
room. They went up, and finding the door looked tie
servant burst it open. Then, she says, we disoovered
the horrible soene—Hermann Nagle lying on the sofa,
' bleeding from hls mouth and nese, and Paul May lying
with his bead under the table end the pistol to his
aide.
The pistol to his side? —Yrs, but in My fright I must
have moved it and laid it where they found it. I thought
it "'walleye them from any further .jury.
Nagle WtC dead, IV•A he not?—lie groauei several
time.., sir, t .t WWI all.
Yes, and then you went to Paul Ma,!—Ys., I fi
went to Nagel ; and, now I am more oolleolad, I think I
must have moved die pistol then. The servant went
out and left me alone in the room. I then got water,
and bathed May's face.
Did Paul May use any expression to give you any
idea how it occurred? —He groaned, and put his
head to the back of his bead, and said aomethiug. I
thought be wanted a pillow, so I got one and put It
under his head.
'' • "

-
A juror—Pinion you first met them gentlemen did they
spasm to have pleoty of money? —They paid for ail we
had.

_
They have mole us several presents, the rings I bey'
Az, • watch, • polonaiwa, • seal skin puree, • scant
battle, and the oraoelete lam sow wearing. Nagle
gave ine one ring. They other one May paid fur, and I
put it on toy finger, but Gould not got it off
Anti noun, the ser•ant, th-- night before "the
so:adore /some words pawed between May sod Mr*.
Borgeso about the pistol being loaded; Nagle was qp
the sofa, but seerniunly asleep. Nagle and May were
always good friends.
Paul May'o let..er to Ausueta Burgess was translatsii
by Mr. Albert se follows —"Beloved Augasta,—We
have 111,1 from Berlin wa that we should not hove to go
to military service. We took our cub with • us-2,030
'hiders —and I.bst VIM ill now kii groat. Relatiooz I
have none, and for that reaaon (do it. Thou lies: too
much at my heart. I shed tears from my heart far you
on account of your fate. Good-bye I We perhaps will
see each other no more in thia world. For me the
world is nothing any more. Good.bye, beloved, or
follow me. I should have done it already sooner, but
love to you kept MO back. The watch is your•—ie taw
everything bead.. Onee more a hearty good-bye.
From thy lover, Paul. May." On the other side wee
writtee, Take tile pawn tieketa into yonr possession;
redeem what you want.—Thy friend, Harzia•all
from Germany." Enclosed in the envelope were four
paws-tiaketa for two °oats and two shawls.
Ellen Gordon, who had found the letter, was now re-
called. She reeognised it and said—This letter wadi
found in • baikea underneath some jet beads on the
drawers In Mrs. Bummed room by Mrs. Canto and my
sal!. I molten semsg Paul May writing It,
We. Nagle presentl—Yee • and hail May called him
from the mote to show it to Isles He (Nagle) " Jon
ja' very good.' That was all! onald understand,.
Do you know where he got the paper from 7—l gave
him some ' sper. It W 24 Mauve colour. Hs said
"Not good,' lad I then gave him soma white paper,
the same as that which le here.

—fiy—orsa7or—lidia-Woi—s;•—loiermalai% Nagle write any-
%hies La the letter.
The disposittos at Peal Kay was here prodnosd and
read. It warn dated Friday, the 23r4 Assiut, is 21,
Langtowelnet, sad is as follows .—"On Wednesday.
last I glee 'Mtn my onside, Hermann Braila, in Nam
home. Bofors that time we had mad* many purchases,
mid amongst others, he had bought a revolver. He
wOO% out Mom to purchase it. I think he bought it
lam Friday. On Wednesday lad we had been onk
Before that day we had been out to many please of
szumemeot. On Tuesday we had been to the Gerona
Waiter.' Club, to look for • pima as a wallet, sad we
were told ti come epic Abort 6. Ni p.m. on Wed-
nesday, we hal • bottle of °banality/as, after grid& my
cousin went upstairs. and I followed him Ire minute,
after. We had cried over oar unfortaaate position far
some time. We bed tried by every teems in our power
to obtain a pima, but in vain. We had no more molter.
Hermann Nagle did not tell me of his intention to take
his own life nor to shoot me, We were alone in the
room crying. Then ha (Nagle) fired upon Ise (Kay),
sad the. on himself. He bad placed the pieta' la melt
' a manner as to muse him to die instantly. Attar he
shot me, I had enough sooleionssees left to sae hire
turn the pletol spoil !Anima. I also heard • report of
• pistal Mot, but I we. at that time lying on the
ground. That is all I knew about It. I make this
OW:aeration under the belief that I am in danger of
death from tails wound. I believe shall am now lying
on my death-bed." .

Auguste Dirks, the inMrpreler who sesompanled
the yoang men, said he mule their seqoalatasee mat-
ing from Ostend. At first they stopped et Kiera's
hotel. On Monday thtlY riot to the Oj.tol Pekoe.
Then ha said, they alikei ine to go to the tkurey Gar-
dens with Mem, at they wanted to dance. I tried to
persuade them to stop at Me Palms, but they woald go,
arid se we went to the !lorry Gardens, sad t 0.... to
Viatoria, where we took • oat /0 Cremona*. Al Cr..
movie we met the girl. at the refreahmeet bar. They
wanted to make aoqualnieem with Me &Is, and as I
understood Emilia, I maks to to. giris for the...
Afterwards I heard one of Main was • German, (Bur-
gess), and lierimo Nagle was very glad of this. beoeues
be could mammas with her. We gave them mos
oltampaage, sad before we wont home Nees spoke to
Borger, and arranged to go so lwagion sweet the next
day ( raider). Hest day et three *Moot, we rust!.
• hansom cab to the home, arid the pattern= asked
me to remain sa their intaroreter. I seopruaere for
Thursday
two days, and as took them to -moire
station, as they mid they were (*tag to America. I
saw them start for Liverpool, and this wee' book 10
Kleto's hotel, Irma wawa, I weal to try prams Mfg-
logs. They paid for everything I had, and gam am
11 meta They bought thit revolver ea the amorday
they arrived io Soglaria. They had ZllO or EMI In
Boglish money: and might have had more la Gorman
mummy.
Augusta Bargees mottled mid on Tosedity she ootn-
plained to May about oonstontly playing with to.
loaded pistol. She had pretests the same as Mien
Gordon. tihe reoeived the money from them to pay
for the things they had—she should thick it WU a little
over • powid • day. Me resit was paid all the time
they were there.
The i sea wee again &dimmed.
illeo , the paramour of the dermased man,
without any prosecutou to good looks, le not without
a eerwin attractiveness of appearance. She wore s
plain dark dram, slits dark bluejacket, hat, sod mealy
fitting gloves. Dorisif the portioa of her SZIALLII&UOI
rhino related to the discovery of the bodies she became
seemingly nervous, and her voice appeared to break
from cippremed emotion. She movers* saffielestly as
the ooeturiston to be &hie to return • decidedly pert
answer to some remark that WlMaddresesd to her m she
me leaving the room. Annie Dime, the servaat, la as
stalwart Irish woman' with • somewhat defiant upset,
and • rich unmiatakalale brogue Augusta Bargees, the
German girt, was Mareeterised by gruee eelf-poesessios
and cool oomporeurs. Notenthstoodtog ttat her Male.
moots were utterly oonwadieted by the evidearie of Ike
servant, she adhered to them with greet firmoses
throw& a sharp orose-examiaation. The Interpreter's
marlines, contrary t what everymte had Mac led to
upon, vs. onimpeetent He is as slim yOULit of about
20, and hia mid. of replying to dasetioas was marked
with • bromine coafidesoe that bordered on effromery.
At the &Jimmied locust of Thereby only oaf wit-
neee recosimd to be imeatinei, and Ws appearanes
natorinly mooted some Lowest. This was the Landlord
Williams. La he took his stand at the ead of the jams'
table preparatory to being examined, hi. Mature and
powerful frame excited the serious atteation of all pre-
sent. lii. Manner WM IWO devoid of nervommea, item-
01a117 whoa to. mention of Ids barilmes—that of
" jeweller and conualselon agent"—provoked • rascal
utter. He gave his evideme In • °leer sad straight:or-
yard meaner to the Gamer although he said litti. bat
that he never my demand at the house, and that he
didn't know the occopetioa of the worma Borger,
Gordon, sod Omits, bat be soon displayed scans algae
of ootabstlvaleas whim • embus immesh sensed tutu
of haring used profare and blaapotimoes Massage lAMB
home oo the day before the sookient, to saoh a degree
that • crowd wee attraeted rouod lb. doom Thia he
at first vehemently desired, bat be sabseqiwatly re-
marked that "be had no moollectiori of doing .s,' aad
that using sooh laagoage war oot one of hi.
Ellen Gordon, upon being sent for, was found to be
&Went, at she after wards appeared: The jury haviog
expressed • wish to ask the woman Buzg.ss.oms further
queacoas, Mut was called, and appeared dreamed la deep
mourning, in consequeoos of the death sot of Hegel,
but of her Miter, who had died at the German Hospital
Ouruag her midmost she became visibly affested. &Jury-
man sod he had learnt from motto( that • policemaa
ad told We informant that Peril May had molested to
Snag ttms revolver.. Bo a 020/008101f wall seat off in •
tab and whea palmed:am arrived, it Inamired that
as Mil amply minium hie own optima as to woo fired
the Mot, and that he bad itot heard • word from May
oo lb. subject.
Toe Coroner named up, saying—I think, as far as
the endmee goes, that it proves Mutt them two men
hal determined to die together. Woether me Mould
moot the other, or wish himself, I. immaterial to the
question. They had detonated each to mass to mist,
and they locked thernselme op in • room together for
that purpose Whether sotuaLly May wail, or was hot,
the one to fire the shots is not material, beam.
aocording to the kw 00 ,to. subjoin, if two agree to
einemlt suieide together, and oae dies mad the other survives, It. survivor!. Oilargembill WiLit MIMIC Thin. • lore whether My shot Nagel or Negel to himself is
raaiiy not the point. Both in pertimps criminu, and
~,Jan are guilty a murder, thoogh me as dead and
0.
not be made responsible. Then are maay matters we
have gone into showing the motives, the previous
tei,m7 of the yourig in.., and other matters, bat the
weih point Is they agreed to die. Gail dies and Me mbar lives, and he who 'arrives is guilty of murder. After half sa•borir's th, ?must
was
givea as fodows —"We And t
A hat, oa the 21et of
August, the said Hermann Nagel did du freee the
, mortal *Mats of a pistol shot, and the said death
ee.4l by his owa rot, sod that he did fekedoesly
and MUNN' 61112•011; sad that P•al Key did aid and
abet him, and that he did, by the mid au, felonWasi
and Isttheity, aid of audios aforethought, aid and Met,
end sot agaiost the peen arid dignity of oar lody the
Queen. itud that Me said Hermann Nagel was of the
age of 20 years."
Tlda being prastioally • verdiet of wilful murder Mona, P"' May, all the witnesses were bound to
appear at the neat sone of the Oestral Cauninal
Conn.

Yellen:67 afternoon. Kr. Obaries F. datimmeMer
M Dewsbury, Mal under a peemegite toga •01 wal
cleaotame.
:t•er• tlf • telegram from Philadelphia that Go
Govenumat has bem Islormed Mat the
eightere—ww of the Geneve etleteaters iii Miami tem-
plated. Tao result la notelet as eteldmiety Weal-
mime. The aerates to favour of lee 17.1104 WAN aro
aot so large as were deetted. but Me iseeeleer el Oahe
Wats that the Antrim ntreseateelem UM Wed
meely mid jaMeloualy. • pm! sea arillat2mbdet
awareett. Um Mei ansual rill
Imam the gulls' at teleusili 118014

A !MIMESES'
ith
tea
and
iiiithis
olponiduse:l6airi:skaim.gutu:glo:Thwitisislh7dribic:tos:hl.°,lrezaiwsiondafth;oec:::::agyrt"ilrofsawaffre:: ra"tillbantyhchda".4o,64"l:near)::"....,:foas.thalbitidgiTiiktgistwtof.wi.ies7dltasehpvdakysLitayW
nos
in her three extraordioary vi.ions, when she wail carried
awayp at In i.
IhThrtuireihe'ouutStli‘ejwiseobekwaathere* hh.a", oath et el sie- of
vbilral
special services in their. now hall, which they hare
remedy taken, and winds Is galled Bbenistr Hall, in
°helmet. Ono great display took plaoe at one of the
',min meadow; during the week. Ai/they mitered the
Shakers all kissed each other. The men kissed each
other, the women kissed each otter, than the men ran
shout khising the women, and the girls than ran and
hired the men. Their kit.., were not mere single kir.*
• or mere salatee of love and peace; they were regular
' running fires of kisses end lip chirps, ehior, leeted fir
several minutes. Their arms were first r und each
other's valeta, then round each other'. necks ; two they
' were looking into each other's eye., and then laying
their heads on one anothor's shouldera, and then kluging
• again, se though entirely lost to all around in feelings
of the most exquisite retry. lii. no exaggeration to
say that the ruin and girls bogged eat h other in the
most prisionate manner. Alter, perhaps, a taw
. minutes' robreeing of this kind, some of the younger
girls would sit down, apparently nearly overcome with
hysteria. The men would then make a rue sod seise
• hold of another girl or woman, and embrai:te and kin.
• her in the same frantic manner, whilst the other young
women, partly recovered, would make a sudden dart
actor the reserved specie to some man on the opposite
ad., and. throwing her SIMI round his neck, kir him as
vigorously as before. Daring the time these proceedings
were taking Ore most of the audience were rending
on the benches to we whit was going on, and many and ,
varied were the remarks made, some of them very
ludicrous " At, that ain't fair to have all the kissing
and .baking down there ; why don't you come and give •
• um a few up hero r Then another fellow on the ruches
I would roll out, "Oh. arikey, look here at that there
girl-L ain't her having it nice; I should it, to be kiedog
her." Others among the audience lou fly milled out,
" You all ought to be ashamed of yourselves, you
ought; Ws diagraesful." These scenes, during the
whole of which thee the audience kept coming
in lasted half an hoar. It was now seven
o'clook, and precisely at that time lira airline,
of Ipswieh, the umber of the preacher of the rot,
entered the room, but before she could amend the plat-
form they all .et to and kissed her—an ordeal whicia
the stood very well, amidst the sharp firs and laughter
mons many of the toadiesee. Mire waithaa fer • few
manatee for the laughter and derision to eubstde, she
gave out the fret hymn. • young woman, who was
odd to be Kra. Girling's daughter, after having gone
through all the Liras, now amended the platform and
took her pleas by the side of her mother. after the
dating of the fret hymn one of the elders offered up a
=. Yrs. Chain then gave out soother hymn,
bad it not beea for Uri determined interruptioo,
void bare been wall sung, a, it wee the popular hymn,
"Shall we gather at the river." The midterms, how.
ever, started au opposition tune, being a parody on
"Old Brown's Deaghter."

Thies Sys; in socituit psrty
At ths sod a Ipswich town,
Who host. s little presablog shop
la CWoss collars town.
She hes got on only daughter,
Such i tarty I ism is, ;
By Jute° I I should like to bs
Toot woman s
Grins of "Chorea, gontfoolon I ' Chorea :

Mother airlines daughter Is • proper sort of prl.
Mn. Gifting then proooiriod t roitil • portion of Holy
Serious, taking her text train ttio B.n onspar of
!Lomita, from which she prow:Awl • *wean far above
ondioority, bringing to bear great sarciestasaa and
warm interspersed via WM, well-shogun aad if sa-
tin Ulartratloas. As the abs. of t soother hyna
Wei sang, %vitt dottier taierraption to those wale a
had tattoo pleas daring in. eguiar of th utlol. date
Ibis henna meta a very formal* lair at the non
of shah a number of spiritual maalfsstatons and
sosodoloai moot ;oak plant fits prosreataga were
kept np nil a very lare hoar. The phenomena da•
payed. were Its noon ortraordinory sad v•nod
'marmot Masbate of people were throws into
treaties, from 'halt they ware aot around, and ap-
parently ooald not Os aroused, at th; tints of leaving,
Is their apparently nannecio state, they related vision
aild prophets:id most startling steam Walls in tnev
anoteastious sine, fairy &need and violently jumped to
• Might of several fees. Thoy ado spoke and sang Is
anlatown tong-atm Titers won several profaned spirit
taloa present, and Needs wire anted to o.lolf o
linaday night neat.