were read out and explained
I think when the Aquitations by the foreman were consistent, I mean that Regulative No. 2, page 18, was referred to, but I cannot say practically that it was.
I have been present at all the Medical Inspections since January 1, 1872. Every Surgeon on those occasions has been present. He was assisted by the Coroner Wardmaster of the Government Civil Hospital, except on one occasion when that office being vacant, a turnkey of the Gaol named James Follicis assisted - the late Colonial Surgeon being present. I should imagine James Follicis to be an unskilled practitioner.
On that occasion during our inspection, had any convict had anything to do with the suspicion?
I called the men on the 27th to attend the Superintendence. Brintly said, "You won't find any of us there." - did not attend in suspicion.
(Liqued) William J. Gair - Barrack Sergeant, March