The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-16 00:00:00

The Murder at Great Yarmouth.

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On Friday morning, Hendricus Erenhuisen, 20 years of
age, was brought before the Yarmouth magistrate;
tch gal-
taTcharged
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ieocisnfo
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eadt lho
wereapT guaed 22, at
ep
liot Secundus, and had been on shore enjoyingthemselves.
The captain of the vessel went to the London Tavern and
desired the prisoner to go on board, which he refused to
do. The cook Hinsman remonstrated with him, and en-
deavoured to induce him to leave and go on board, when
Erenhuison drew a long knife frcm his belt and stabbed
him to the heart. Evidence of the deed was taken, and
the prisoner was formally remanded for a week.
On Friday also the coroner's inquest was held on the
body of the deceased. One of the chief witnesses called
was

Heinrich Itozema, the eaptain of_ the vessel, who ap-
peared to be a most unwilling witness. lie identified the
body of the deceased, but denied all knowledge of how he
came by his death. Ile remembered going into a room
where there wore music and dancing on the previous even-
ing between ten and eleven. He told the prisoner to go
on board, and ho refused, and witness took him by the
collar. As to what took place after that ho doggedly
refused to say. He saw llinsman dead, but could not say
in what house. Witness was not drunk as far as he know.
Inspector Berry said the witness was drunk.
The jury unanimously considered that the witness was
wilfully keeping back the facts, and the coroner at once
committed him for contempt of court.
Kren Kinkman, ordinary seaman, was then sworn. He
deposed that about half-past 6 o'clock the previous even-
ing the deceased, the prisoner, and he went to the concert
room of the City of London Tavern,and stayed there during
the evening. The captain came in about eight o'clock.
About nine o'clock the captain told the prisoner four
different times to go on board, and the prisoner said ho
would not. The prisoner was freshy, but witness and the
deceased were sober. Witness then had a glass of beer
with the captain. The prisoner and the deceased went out,
and he went after them to persuade the prisoner to go on
board. He hoard and saw no scuffle. At the door he stepped
over a man who was lying down. Ho did not know who
he was.

Dr. Stafford, who had been making a post-mortem exa-
mination of the body, here entered the room, and produced
the heart of the deceased, and showed that it had been
stabbed completely through the centre. (Sensation.)
Police-constable Buller produced a knife like those used
by higlers for killing pigs. The blade was six inches long
by one inch broad.
The witness Kinkman identified the knife as the property
of the prisoner, who was in the habit of wearing it in his
belt. He did not know that Hinsman was dead until after
he had been on board the galliot. Witness did not try to
assist the prisoner to escape.
Edward Routlodge, landlord of the City of London
Tavern, said he was in his small bar in his concert room
about 20 minutes to 10 o'clock the previous night. He
heard an altercation, and he and his man went forward to
quell the disturbance. Ho found the prisoner and deceased
wrestling together. He saw the prisoner put his hand to
his side, and then with the same hand suddenly strike the
deceased in the breast. The deceased was stooping at the
time, and the prisoner struck him an under blow. As soon
as deceased was struck he called out " Oh, oh 1" and would
have fallen forward but witness caught him and held him
up. Witness also seized the prisoner, and the last witness
(Kinkman) tried to get him away. The captain also urged
the prisoner to make his escape. Witness let go the deceased
and clung to the prisoner, and was dragged by him and
Kinkman down stairs. He was ultimately handed over to
the custody of the police.
The inquiry was then adjourned to Thursday next. The
captain promised to attend, and the coroner allowed him to
leave.

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MOSES AND SON'S
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