The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-03-26 00:00:00

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DEATH IN A CAB.

Mr. William Carter has held an inquiry at the
Windmill Tavern, High-street, Lambeth, on the body
of Emily Wood, aged 52 years, the wife of a Govern-
ment clerk engaged at the Royal Courts of Justice,
and lately residing at Morley-villa, Mervan-road,
Brixton. It appeared from the evidence of several
witnesses that the deceased had enjoyed good health
with the exception of .a slight cold. The deceased
lady had an appointment to meet her husband outside
or near the Avenue Theatre. About half-past seven
o'clock that evening tha husband, Mr. Wood, was pro-
ceeding along the Victoria Embankment to keep the
appointment, when he found his wife (the deceased)
clinging to the railings of one of the Melropolitan
Board of Works' open spaces. As she appeared vtlry
ill the husband put her into a cab with the intention
of driving home, but on the cab arriving some distance
down the Westminster-bridge-road the deceased
suddenly fell backwards in her husband's arms. The
cab sas stopped, and the deceased, on being removed
into Dr. Brook's surgery in Westminster-bridge-road,
• was,, after an examinationi-immounced,to-sbe -
Mr. Frederick William Brooks, surgeon, deposed to
being called upon to see the deceased in a cab, and -
finding her dead. Death in his opinion was due to all
affection of the heart quite natural. A verdict in
, accordance with the medical gentleman's Opinion vral
returned,