CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold, ourselves responsible for ihe opinions expressed by our correspondents. AN EXPLANATION. To the Editor. Sir,— Theacc dent which occured to Mr Hulston on Sunday night last is in no way attributable to the singing of the religious procession, the singers were all comfortably seated in the church before Mr Hulston put in an appearance, and he being a great friend of mine I was immediately sent for, from church. These are the facts of the case as given me by Mr Hulston It was comparatively a new horse, and was very accustomed to rear in like manner, and had always required that he should ride very cautiously, but that on this occasion he was a little off his guard—his mind being otherwise particularly engaged ; and as result the rearing of the horse took him quite suddenly, His own words are that “ He was just then riding rather carelessly. ” These are the facts of the case. I will thank you to correct your statement in last night’s issue in all fairness to the religious singers.—l am, etc., R. BevaN.
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1016, 4 December 1883, Page 2
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183CORRESPONDENCE. Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1016, 4 December 1883, Page 2
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