AN AUCKLAND MYSTERY.
(Per Press Association.) Auckland, last night. The Coroner has concluded the inquest nonccroiug the death of Alexander Mumson, who was found a fortnight ago in a dying stato in the passage of a house m Chapel street, and expired the. following da Dr James Moir, who conducted tho post mortem examination, stated that the cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage. One fall could account for all the marks on the body. The condition of the kianeys might have led to such dizziness as may have occasioned the fall. , „ ,> Dectective Millar.said be hadßmaae exhaustive enquiries into the cans, ana no had found the ciroumstancos consistent with the evidence given. The Coroner, in summing up, sasa the evidence pointed to the probability that Murrison had met his death in a perfectly natural way. It was for the jury to say how death resulted. There was no evidence to show that deceased met with any The iary returned a verdict “ that Alexander Murrison met his death as the result of injuries received from a fall, but there is no evidenoe to show how he came by his fall.”
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1593, 25 October 1905, Page 2
Word Count
188AN AUCKLAND MYSTERY. Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1593, 25 October 1905, Page 2
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