The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1875-10-16 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

THE ADJOURNED INQUEST. The adjourned inquest on the remains found in tb. possession of Henry Wainwright, who was on Viredlo day committed for murder at the Southwark Police Court, was resumed on Thursday morning, before Mt' Coroner Payne, at the vestry of St. Saviour's, Soar wark.  Mr. Poland appeared for the Treasury, and gr" Besley watched the proceedings on behalf of Heart Wainwright. Arthur Cox, 290 M, stated that shortly after A" o'clock on the evening of the 11th he was on duty in the Borough, when the witness Stokes pointed out a four" wheeled cab to him. There was a woman sitting en, the back seat, and two parcels on the front seat covered with American cloth. In a short time he OW Henry Wainwright come from the direction of the lien and Chickens and open the cab door. He Or out a parcel which was lying on the front seat. TIA policeman Turner said, "What are you doing with that parcel? " Wainwright took a cigar from lii mouth, laughed, and said, "All right, policeman, am only waiting for a friend of mine. Why do Yett interfere with me ? " Witness said, "We have received information that whatever you have got in that parcel is wrong." The witness then proceeded to re' peat his evidence to the same effect as that given bY him at the police court on Tuesday. William Andrews, the cabman who was called br Henry Wainwright on the day in question, repeated his evidence as given at the magisterial enquiri: After picking up the young lady Henry Wainwrigh: told him to drive on until he told him to stop, ant' he was told to stop at the corner of the London and County Bank. As soon as Henry Wainwright had gone away with the parcels two constables ca up, up, and afterwards they all went to the pow' station. The witness Andrews, in cross-examination, that he neither saw any person running after the...desi nor L ard anyone calling during the journey tiv— Wbitechapel to Southwark. Chief-inspector Macdonald proved the finding of the wedding-ring, keeper, jet buttons, and ear-rirt all of which are assumed to have belonged to Sart' Lane. By Mr. Beeley—The articles spoken of were fol amoag some ashes, but witness could not say if gicar ashes contained the burned debris of some eiotbing linen. • Inspector Fox deposed that the weddinga -ri, keeper, and buttons spoken of by the last witness W handed to him (witness), and were the same as tiloe produced s , to di? various witnesses in the case of the coroner ere and megisterial enquiries. Two buttons (produced) were obtained from Mr. Taylor, the brother-in-law of Harriet Lane, and were similar to those produced by the last witness. Lane's box. George d.whti .a takenT aR ovl ogfrreirdms e. naHtifafiorerrmdi e former emtawnoa gbeurt ttoon Hs epnrre duced as t yWainwright, proved that, to the best of his belief, the letter signed "E. Frieake," and addressed to miss Wilmore from the Onaring-cross Hotel, was in the handwriting of the prisoner Thomas Wainwright. The whole of qe witnesses were then called forge aLLA Ii.LLC/LL tiVill n The jury after five minutes deliberation returnedhti: verdict of wilful murder against Henry Wainwrig killing Harriet Lane.  .s. _—