TOWN & COUNTRY

Lyttelton Times, Volume LIX, Issue 6875, 13 March 1883, Page 4

TOWN & COUNTRY

DISQtUMriOATKHr OF THE FAIB iOKBS Coit.—la a sentence towards the oloee of Mr Wynn*Williams' letter on the above subject the following occurred:— ° Ihey also blame tho Committee for not doing that which they have no power under any rules to do, as that is clearly a matter for the stewards and the Committee." Mr Williams explains that he intended to write, "and not for the Committee," whioh of course makes a considerable difference.

Hbobbatiok Bbbkbvb. —An influential meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the City Council Chambers, and requested the Obairmau of tho Selwyn County Council and the Mayors of Christohuroh and Sydenham to take the necessary steps to secure, as a recreation reserve for the people of Christ* church and the suburbs, a quarry reserve of 200 acres on a spur of the Fort Hills, about two miles from the bottom of Colombo road. A report of the proceedings will be found in another column.

Tan Kaiapoi Cotjhoii. Cass.*-Yesterday morning the Magistrate's Court-house at Eabpot was somewhat fuller than usual, and it became evident from the expressions made use of afterwards by the assembled crowd that the publio, seeing Mr Whitefoord in his seat on the Bench, expected a verdiot to be given in the ease of the Kaiapoi Borough Council v, 0. B. Dudley, heard in that Court three and Ave weeks ago. How ever, the expectants had to leave tho Court in a disappointed state, a» ••■« case was not called on. It was rumoured outside that a legal technicality had trapped up* and that the proceedings if taken »t all must be com* menced d$ *oeo. The Council meets to-night when the nutter will in all probability be diseussed.

nvxkw*,*, About tea minutee pait 10 o'clock ye*terd«y morning, m Ut Stead'a dwut vu •tiding in front of M«mm Mtion and Simthm* premiie*, the borne look fright, and bolted toward. Cathedral iqaare. The drim, who wai olo«e by at the time, raibad aftee the tehfcle, and luoeeeded in getting hold of the horn. He wm unable to etop the runtway, however, and wm foroed to lot go. The horio eontintwd hit ooune to the corner of CHouoeiter iitrect, where he came in contact with another TebColt, without, howww, doing any miiehief. In Market •quere ho brooghfethe dogeatt into oollWon with a •Ptiog cart, befengiug to Ut Saunderi, cordial maker, which wm lUading loaded with bottlee in front of fcha Victoria Hotel. Tho ihafU of tho doguart wow broken, but the bowo managed todiwngaga himeelf from the hwneM, and mllopeC off towards the North belt. The baokboard of Mr Sanndere' cart wm cracked, aodfereral of the boitfee intbo cart were broken.

Gear Lioß*nm CoKJtmxi, At * mating of this Committee, held on Friday, March 0, Mr A. Hunt«r wu elected Oha»>. man. This was all the business and the Committee adjourned. D»At»Ao» HoA*D.~Tht meeting of the Cbristehureh DIM riot Drainage Board, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon, lapsed for want of a quorum. The only member* present were Mantra Vinrent, White and Aahwcrtb. The Board will therefor* meet at 8 p.m. on Monday raxt Bpoktiwo.—Tbe acceptance* for the Great Autumn Handicap and Ohristchurch Steeple* ebsse appear in another column. Thera ara 16 left in the former event out of 84. Nsw Year and Why Not, are fcj»*» only absentee* in the Staapleohaae.—lha programme of tha Saw Brighton mm meeting, to be held on April 18, will ba found advertised eltewhere. Usiow Howiwo OlOß.—The Union Bowlog Olub'a representative craw for the forthcoming: Interprorinciai contest at WeiUngtoo, left yesterday by tha Hauroto. The members of tha craw are F. Fuller, 8. 0. Kestevca, J. Q. Bole, 3, B. John•ton, and 0. Mason, cox. They will meet the Star Club on Thursday, for tha i usual match • and they ara alto entered for the Senior Fours in the Wellington regatta on Saturday. Wa heartily wish tbem success. BKSpmtn.—A Committee meeting of the Sheffield Coursing Olub was held on Saturday evening, Mr Q. B» Willie in the cbair. It was decided to hold two evente on April 24 the Ladies' Parse (for poppies), open • and the Trial BUke», open, for all-aged dogs. The running will take place on Messrs Mincbio, and Butherford's property, Mr G. Buther* ford was elected fudge for the first meet of the Ciub. Mr Council was appointed slipper for the ensuing season. Nine new members were elected, end the Committee adjourned.

Tub StasKHAM Licassnto Committss. —A publio meeting, in which the women of Sydenham took s prominent part, waa held last night at the Colombo road Oddfellows' Hall, whioh was crowded. Sereral ladies and gentlemen delivered eloquent addresses, er.d resolutions werejpwsed protesting against the action of the Licensing Committee in encouraging Mr Scrimshaw to build a hotel, and appointing a Committee to collect subscriptions, to employ counsel, and to organise against the increase of the number of licensed houses in the Borough. A wrport of the meeting will be fonnd on another page. Accinnrr at Post.—Some of the officers and orew of H.M.B. Diamond had a rather startling experience on Baturdny night. A frightful screaming and howling was heard, apparently from under the ship's stern. Most of the crew had at that time turned in, bat Lieutenant Arnold, rapidly mustering s few bands, lowered a boat and pulled rapidly towards the scene of the uproar. It was pitch dark, bat after some time a man was found in, deep water under the pier, holding on for his lift, and giving tongue with amazing rigour. The rescued man proved to belong to the trading schooner Dunedin; he had fallen from the jetty. ABOAoa.—A new business experiment is about to be tried here. It will have the charm of novelty, and ss it will he conducted by a tradesman of recognised ability, the venture willprobably be highly successful. Mr 0. W. Ooodson, who has introduced the London Arcade system to the Auckland people, i» about to do the same thing here. For this purpose he has secured Mulligan's old premises, adjoin* ing the White Hart Motel, and therein he is about to construct an arcade 70 feet long by 44 feet wide. The place is to form a fanoy goods depot, and will be extended if the venture proves remunerative. Babtsst THAHKSomiro.—-At St Stephen's Church, Ashburton, harvest thanksgivins services hare been held during the past week —one on Thursday evening last, s special service, and another on Sunday evening. At both services the Church was handsomely decorated with dowers, fruit, grain sheaves, 4c., and had a moat attractive appearance. Sermons suitable to the season were preached on Thursday by the Yea Archdeacon Harper, , of Tinsaru, and on Sunday by the Ten Arch«! deacon Harris, of Ohristchurch. Both services were well attended, and the choral parts were well given, anew organ having been procured specially for the thanksgiving. Accidkwts.—•Yesterdaysveningamannatred Cresswell was brought to the hospital suffer* ing from a scalp wound on the back of his bead, caused by his h&vitg been run over by a cab at the junction of Barbadoee and Armagh streets. It is stated that he fell in front of the cab while crossing the street, and the vehicle passed over him before the driver could pull his horeea up. The wound was dressed at the hospital, and he is now progressing favourably.—Messrs Heywood and Co. inform us that the accident to their carter, Eli Tims, was caused by the wheel of j the vehicle going over the raised rail of the i tram lice, and add that " the blood spilt marked the spot too plainly to admit of die- < pute." . j Stabbiko Cabe —A stabbing case, thoogh not of a very serious character, occurred in St Asaph street last evening. About 6 o'clock, Constable Mahony, who was on duty in that thoroughfare, arretted two men, named William league and Mitohell, who were drunk and making a disturbance io the street. While he was conveying them to the Station, Mitchell broke from him and ran away. The constable called on a passer-by named Thomas Williams, to take charge of Teague, while ho went in pursuit. He captured the runaway, but on returning to look after the other man, found that he also had made off, after having cut Williams on the thumb and ear with his pocket knife. The constable, however, pursued him, and caught him in the yard of the Southern Hotel. Teague will appear at the Resident Magistrate's Court this morning, to answer for nis conduct.

OTAio.—Our correspondent w-ites :—The much talked of 10th or 11th of Much hM just passed away, and without the predicted ttorm or anything elie unusual occurring, except that the evening of Saturday wu un> I usually calm, and the sky hidden in heavy ' and strange-looking flaky clouds, while here and there in the direction of the west, glaring | red spots were to be seen under the slowly moving clouds. All, however, passed quietly away, at least in this locality. On Sunday a Scotch mist oontinued to fall. The weather in this district has been very unfavourable for gathering in the harvest j during the last three or four weeks it was nothing but alternate hours of rain and close weather, with an occasional gleam of sunshine. Tho great majority of the corn being in etooki" thousands of bushels have been damaged by growing and discolouring. The greater part of last week was dry, and farmers were | enabled to almost finish the work of stacking. ! In a few instances the grain is threshed out and being carted to tlio railway station, where Government has jost oompleted the erection of a new and spacious shed for its reception, the want of which was long felt by the settlers in Otaio. Psihitivi Mbthodis* Bwvax Sohooi, Abbbuktow.—-The services in celebration of the anniversary of the Ashbur'on Primitive Methodist Sunday School were held in the Ashburton Town Hall on Sunday last. Three services were held, two for adults in the morning and evening, and the customary children's services in the afternoon. At the latter, hymns were sung and suitable reflations gi«en by the young people, of whom, as well as of grown up people, a very largo number assembled. At this servioe addresses were given by tha pastor of the church and others. At the morning and evening services unusually large congregations aisetabled, especially in the evening, and the services were conducted by Mrs Judge Ward, who, in the morning, preached from 1 Fetor j. 3, "Blessed be the God and father of Our Lord Jesus Christ, who, according to His abundant mercy, hath begotten w again unto a H*elv hope by the resurrection of Jcaus Ohrist from the dead." From this text the lady preaohed a most instructive and impressive sermon, her husbacd, His Honor Judge Ward, reading the lessons for the occasion. She was very attentively listened to by tha congregation. In the evening a crowded hall awaited her ministrations, and she preached from Bxodus lii. 13, "When I see the blood I will pas* over jou " Her discourse was of an earnest and arousing character, and secured the closest attention of the audience. The Immom were egiia read by the Judge,

B» KXOittlHOt TH» OOTIBBOa.—Sir Wiilium Jervoi* left Dunedin yecterday. Ha wilt probably visit Lytielton to-day for th* purpose of inspecting the gun* now lying in store there, Mid also to make ft further examination of the proposed lite for ft battery in which to mount thorn.

Yoc«rt M*s'a Ctro.—An entertainment fM given last night, consisting of recitations, readings, and music, by Messrs Grant, Bosaence, and the member* of the abovenamed Club. - A bookkeeping class will be formed shortly, if»sufficient number express their willingness to join It. Aansc jtTOW.—Our correspondent write* :—> The weather here ha* been doll end wet for the tut two days, and previously the See day* have been alternating with damp. The season, in fact, has been exceptionally wet, nothing like it having been experienced for many years, but at the «»rne time the grain yield ha* been exceptionally large, and prices high. aYDtWHAK Boboboh Qow(nu— An ordi nary meeting of the Sydenham Borongh Council w»e held last evening. The batinrs* wae of an unimportant nature, and at 7.45 p.m. tbo Council adjourned in order to allow those member* wbo wished to do to to attend the public meeting held in the Oddfellows' Hail re the proposal to grant another hotel licenss in the Borongh. A report appear* elsewhere. rr

Birtw B*jra».—lt 1* satisfactory to be able to record that the great want of the volunteer* of Chri*tohurch, that of a range, ha* at length bees supplied. Captain Scott, oi the Christ's College rifles, ha* made arrangement* for the leasing of a piece of ground at Hillsborough, in the vicinity of the old range which existed in that locality soma year* ago. The land is at present leased by Mr W. Chapman, who ha* agreed to tub-let a portion of it to the volunteers. It i* expected that a range of 700 or 800 yard* will be aeeured. A* toon a* the preliminarie* are settled, step* will probably be at oace taken to erect the targets, and get tha ground into proper order. Tbi Ikoltjh CiucKrrxß*>-Ta* Englishmen had the bad lock to bo caoght by the rain when their tarn came to bat in the match with tha Yictoriao Xterta, and were beaten in one inning*. A. Q, Steel, notwithstanding th* disadvantages of ft vet wicket, played another fine innings. The Honlvo Bligh baa th* consolation of knowing that he wua beaten by the strongest eleven that ha* ever represented Victoria; is fact the Argui boasted that the New South Wales men, with the exception of Bannerman, had so completely lost their form, that; a team could be picked from Victoria, nearly, if not quite as strong a* a combination eleven. Their innings of 284 certainly goes some way to jaitify tha Arguf opinion, but had the rain kept off we doubt whether the Victorians would have had anything very much to bout of at the finish.

A. cotioo appear* ia «nr advertising colons «e reqoestto* eshlettor* to take away their pictures trom tha Art Society** rooia, Mr E. 3. Imaddreaee* tae electors of Ssiwyn, at Brookside, thU eveains;. A general masting of members of the BAilway league ia to be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, in tbe City Conaoil Chamber. Tba stated business is to seeeive the report of the Committee, and to decide upon tutors action. The great importanea of the natter ought to 'aoare a crowded attendance, and to ansttre that the Leajue's future action will not be wanting either in projsptitude or rigour.

DIATH IX A Plthotjth Hotil. The following is taken from as English paper of a recent date received by the last mail:—" A gentleman, about fifty yean of age, wa* found dead yesterday at ft Plymouth hotel. He had given tha name of James Harris, but was otherwise unknown. In hi* bag was found £276 in gold. It i* ascertained that he lately came home from New Zealand, where he had been for twenty year*, and amassed considerable property< He returned to England to lee hi* sister, who wa* ill at Exeter, and had since died, and purposed going back shortly, but intended first to procure a wife. He suffered from palpitation of the heart, to which hi* death ia presumably attributable." Thb Hop Oso*.—The Bat? of Plenty Tinea is responsible for the following:—We hear that a Dunedia merchant, a Mr Wilson, has astonished the citizens of Nelson (known now a. Sleepy Hollow) by purchasing the whole of the hop crop of this season. This gentleman wired last week to hi* agent at Kelson, requesting to know the price of bop* now being harvested. Tfce reply wa* 1* 6d per lb; the reply was: "Purchase all yon can," which wa* done, amounting to £IO,OOO. The next day the Nelson hop-growers awoke to the fact that hops had risen in price in London to Ss per lb, and that Mr Wil*on had realised upon hi* bargains 200 per cent, or ft clear gain of £20,000. The Helton hop-grewen, after thi* lesson, are now agitating for a cooperative association, by which they will hold weekly markets, and so have their hops sold by auction.

Pbtbbbobocoh Cathsdbal.—This fine English Cathedral, iike that of 8t Petersburg, is succumbing to the init»bility of iu foundations. Fortunately it will not be nectary to pull it down t'a toto, m is the ease with tho Cathedral of Bt Isaac, but the lantern tower is doomed, and is to bedemolished. If it had been let alone it would rery soon have fallen of its own aocord, and destroyed the nave or the transept, or both.' Whether the walls of the tower, in whioh large gaps have suddenly appeared, might have been sated by timely precaution, it is now (says the Daify Newt) too late to disease. But few will hear without regret that a Sue old piece of four* teenth century architecture is to be seen no more. Mr Buskin, in a Tory beautiful chapter of the "Stones of Venice," dwells upon the influence of English cathedrals as topographical and historical land* marks. Most of them stand so conspicuously that they are familiar objects to scores of Tillages around them. Peterborough, as everybody knows, stands in the fens, andlis therefore more than usually prominent. The cathedral is scarcely one of the great eceleeiastietd shows of England. It contains a mixture of styles, and, with one splendid excaption, no part of it i* very strikingly impress!?*. The naTe is long and bare, and somewhat resembles Ndtro Dame. The freat glory of the ohurch is ita west front, which Mr Freeman has deicribed as unequaUed m the world. Happily this is in no danger, though it is impossible without actual expo* rienee, to estimate the effect whioh the removal of tho central tower may haT» upon the appearance of the whole building. Cobokakow cf King JUutKAT/A.~Kiag Kalekaue, of the Sandwioh Islands, and his Queen were crowned on Feb. IS, at the lolani Palace, in the presence of some 7000 spectators, of whom 4000 were seated iu a luge amphitheatre, built for the occasion. The weather had been rery wet, but it cleared up on the day of the ceremony. The front of the Palace was fairly decorated, and the coronation itself took place in an octagonal domed pavilion, on which do small expense had been incurred, It is described in the papers at the " finest specimen of fresco work ever produced in Honolulu." His Majesty wore the white uniform of hit guards, with the order of Kamehameha, and any number of foreign decorations, which we presume he had received during his recent trip round the world. The Queen wore the order of Kalakaua, and that of the Crown of Hawaii. The proceeding* ail passed off pleasantly enough, but we are informed by a gentleman who was present that there was an undercurrent of public opinion decidedly i hostile to the extravagance and expense incurred, whioh can ill be borne by the small community. 80 pronounced was this in certain quarters, that a Masonic Lodge, acting under instructions, refrained from presenting themselves, and prominent people were conspicuous by their absence. The same gentleman gives a rather amusing account of the customs prevailing in Honolulu. The town is absolutely without drainage, though built on ground sloping to the water's edge, and in winter is ankle-deep in mud. They have artesian wells in certain places, but our informant felt very qualmish at drinking water probably saturated with sewage. There is only one hotel in Honolulu, which was built by the Government, and isuowleased ton speculator. Lemonade is unknown, bat they have soda water, and also "sweet soda," ana toed drinks compounded with the all.pervading limes in plenty. Mrttj tradesman hat to pay a license, and • commercial traveller must pay up «M» before ha

mn solicit an order. Ther iM.u.t.- , taxing the tradespeople . oeey Way to raise rsvenoe. Chin« Ucd plac*. «W to the production of • £ °f- lh * lood, Uro. 3b* *h«boa, o fi ' formed by a coral reef with a r.» r * w If* »• unclosing » calm basin, end the' ri, e !f/*? c S of the tide i* eo small that it furri.h*. . the*"* nem * **' d " in,n & th " towo [J

| Liqvtm Bb»o*m is jumber of public-houies in Copsnr.ee'n i. f! U reduced from 1350 to 300 fnowlh dressed girli* to bo allowed to stand behindla dnnkwgbarto fascinate youth of the other *«. Landlord* are forbidden to lerre out drink to any person under e i f ht*en yean of Me, male or female, or to anyone already under tSetofloenceof drink. A drunken porion <• to be conveyed to hie own dwelling in a cab or covered carriage, at the oxpwiae of the landuard in whose boose he took the laet glass Bl¥o*ntr> Jftwmso orMsW. FowkVl's BaiWoa,—lb« Baitoon Society of Great Britain hare received a letter from Parse, •tating that the balloon and ear of th» Seladm which wae loit with Mr Walter Powell,M.P.* hare been found in the mountain* of the ft err* del Pedroso, in Spain. Infraction* have, it i**!*ted, been forwarded to Pari* to hare the remnant* of the balloon »«T;t to Loudon. It will be recoUected that Mr Walter Powell, who th«n represented in the Boom of Commoot, left Bath on Satnri.day, D»s. 10, 1881, acoompaoied by Mr Gardner, eon of a iate member for Chelteaham. Thar entered the car of the balloon Wididin, which had been lent them by tfc* Oorernment, and which w»* in charge of a»pt*in Jamee Tempter, of toe Engineer* Tliey croeaed orer tiomertetehire. and at leiogth drifted to Bndport, on th* coait of psreetehire, where, finding tbemfe!T 3 « njoTing toward* the a**, they made en atteapt to deecend. The balloon ttru:k the ground with great violence, ace threw out both Mr Gardner and Captaia lempler, both of whom tuttai-ed »«tct«> mjunea. Before Mr Powell could e*. oeipo to* balloon (hot up in the ate, and went r»pidly out to tea. Tbi. happened *i l , *V o * tekon * *»*•''• »iternoon, and although boat* were at onse eent oat nothing mow wae *een of the balloon. It wa* repoirted at the time, and generally heiieted, that the balloon had been teen to fall into the eea not far from the land, and a rewara haying be*n offered for it* diacorery, boaSi were ea* for aeyeral day* in *weeping that part of the coaat, but without effect. Em Chismb Bjkpbbbctiok. Tha CbJaofte "remrrection" party were to commence operation* in tha Cromwell cemetery thin week. With wgari to them the Arg%» oayii fire Chineae and one Eurapsan are •tagaged in the bcainet*,and hare already dia> inUirred a large quantity of remain* in Tarioa» part* of Otego. The whole number to be collected in tin* Province is about 220, and tae> completion of the work will occupy *ome timu yet It i* being carried out by contract,, the price* ranging, we belim, from £3f 10* _ for a (keleton to £9 for a body in It* most loathtome condition. From Qoeenatown and Arrow cemeterie* *ix> Wen bodiec were exhumed, *ix at Cardrona, ftiod eight will be lifted here. The bodiea boisf niaed are those of Chinamen whocomo from the Protince of Canton, and the expense is being borne by their relatirea at home and in the colonies, In Bow Zetland alone, we are informed, no leu a tram than £7OOO ha* been subscribed toward* the object in -new, some of the donation* being very handsome in amount. Two brotliers at Bound Hill, Southland, gave £4O sank,, and at Bannockborn £SO a-piece- wa* given-by ft couple of well-to-do Celestial miners, while all give according to their moans. When all the bodies are --elected, a stiaxier will be chartered to conrev tbem to the lind of their birth to be intern ■ in their sereral natire Tillages. A. -waggon i companius lie party to carry the rrmui.s The identification at the grant it niai.a,-- d by the relatires or friends of the deceased persona Touching for them. We hear flu. ama 200 Chinese will come into Cromwsli imi ail the ituroiindicg diggvrg* to take part in a grand " corroborree " over the important occasion. FIGSOY BHOOriKft Doomkd.—The following pajagraph from our mail fins bears upon the cable menage intimating that a Bill to abolish pigeon shooting had p***ed its second reading at Home:—The Prtnceta of Wales, according to ocr conUmponry the Lancet, has takes a atop which i* an honour to her position and an example to those cf her sex not ascostomed to arriTe at conclusion* for themselves. She has declared that the will attend no meetings where the recognised amusement i* to shoot pigeon*, sensible and humane women did not, cf coarse, require to be told that these perfcrm&r.ctu are cruel and stupid, alike uafemkizi and unmanly. But unfortunately " soou:? " is nob entirely competed of the n*n.-ml and the kindly. It comprises cumoraoj persons of both sexee who have long since surrendered such judgments as they erer poaiiesiied, and such feelings a* they can afford torotnin, into the keeping of adisoial.'etiab. called Fashion. Upon this class the decision of the Princes* of Wale* will eierciie the mo«ft powerful effect, and counties* pigeon* would, if they were better Terstd in the art of polite expression, thank her for her considerato benevolence. Pigeon-ehooting has long been known to be a barbarous and brut.il pastime. So little argument could be adduced in favour of it that nothing but the resource* of blocking, as practises by Mr Wharton and others, prevented a BQI directed against it from being pmsed last session. The theory that the pigeons rather prefer being winged or otherwise crippled will lwobably be abandoned by its intelligent supportur* now that the Prince** of Wake, using her influence in a manner truly gracious, has pronounced against it. I THi Hotrarixow BxcmitßKr.-~lhe Some ! Neva gives tha Mquel to the Hounslow ! ecandnl, mentioned ta these columns a few ! daye tigo -.—The enquiry, before a corouer'* jury, into the suicide of Dr Edwarde* at flouniulo tr, ended in a verdict which is f ully borne out by the fact*, and which has rewired thoeferong approval of pablic opinion. D* Hdwairde* ia declared to We died from th* effectii of prussio acid, adminkter;d by his own baud* in a momt&t of temporary tniwaty, and tho jcry add an empcaoc avowal of th»ir belief that Dr KJw*rw« "wae driven to bi» death by th* k««j» brought no bear upon him by his 3-'* r: " r jf rl | Whitn*ar«h» using tha false char*-; < | Bignell as a mean* to dm* 1 r .^ Qer . ! a dishonourable diwolatioo «■>: F ' e I ship." In other word*, the j" r . v j^ ron '; f '; t 0 that Use odious aecusation, oc* °- * '";' i which medical men alwaya are p r Itpeeialljr «xpcaed, «u baselew; l "' hil I Whitoiariih, instead of leading &".?* ," iwt ! supporit under ciroumstanoe* •. » ! and pwioful in th«m*«lv**» e* looll^ 'L„d I woman, i-ho had made the charge, P*""* ! to oomidw it true, and u»ed it m a o' 1 " | indue* Dr Edwarde* to dissolve the lihipucon term. «ingularlyadvanu S « u » |him(Dr Whitmarsh). Dr ldward« www i receive baak out of a tarn of *KJ* which he had paid only fifteen ,month. ag and of which he was entuled to lot than £2OO in th« way of the proceed! ol n» SSii Itw-piowd that the .am. jg oitor who wa* conducting the P"«*^ e against Dr Edwarde. on behalf of tw bCmIIi for hi. alleged indecont a«»u, bF od th? woman wa. "«««/«' «.. tlao ihowa that Dr Wb.tm.«n prompt the woman to porwt in her orW»*^« thehabito{.»«2'|ssseit in it,and then ?". b LnX!^m^bi, own valaation. buying out hii I parw MmQB and Mrt Bignell. -