Mr. H. P. Wilkinson appeared on behalf of the British goal authoriies; Mr. E. T, Maitland watched the proceedings for the Municipal police.
Dr. TIN. Burton said ho con ducted an autopsy on deceased's body. The only mark of external injury was a recent bruise over the left eye. The heart and lungs were normal. The Kidneys were slightly enlarged, but on the whole normal, The brain was slightly congested. The bruise he had mentioned was quite superficial, In reply to. the Magistrate, witness said it was obvious that deceased had not been brutally treated. or knocked about in any way. Tt was impassible to form any estimate of the cause of death, though from clinical evidence it might appear that he died from an epilepie ft. Witness had had the organs sent away for analysis.
Witness preferred to withhold any opinion as to the cause of death
analysis dhe organs were returned from Bryanji Khambata, second constable at the British goal, Amoy Road, said Bur Singh was handed over to him when he left the Court fon the 13th instant. Witness took him to the British gad from the Court jin a ricsha, All the time witness was with deceased he never complained of being ill, and in fact seemed cheerful and in' good health. All he had to eat or drink was a [plass of water. He said thay was all he wished.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.