The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-10

seance dire had had the desired effect ; hn
about 10 o clock A. NJ. our hopes were dis
Iellcd b. the loud repnr, Of pisto: ane
the pjercinK cry of oh! my God !
had snstruct~d my daughler that IN case sh'
thonid see him again to shtns han nstant'
|ly If be would lf,t speak, aud that ueu!s
|ssaod bet~een her and any harm Sh,
wene 10 the laundry door for The brn,,n
IA, Ing her pistol in her pocket and jus
inside 81 the door stood the man loiking di
r..ctlysst her. in the same garb in which sh,
FIRST saw bin. She Immediately drew tn,
pistol. presented it At him, but he seemed
Indifferent to the weapon and At the dis
tance of six feet she fred vt ..im. H. al
once bent forward, clasping his hands scros.
his breast, exclsiming. ssUhl my n0d,
and disappeared into the cellar.
L heard the report of the pi2tol AID heard
the cry of oh my Gid aud under the
impression that she had shot herself, ran
to the door when She exclai,Beda fFa,
Their, 1 have shot him !; he Is IN the cellar. "
We, in c,mpany with Huber, got \ lamp,
went into he cellar. and az We we're going
in she said, ..Oh. father. ha ve Killed ;hu,l'
What shall / dc r. We iookrd for .,e
man, searched for traces Of 0.ooi: but &C
our great surprise aud cui,siernation found
neither.
On Monday, while placing clothes on the
line, she saS him again When, she asked
him who he va, an what he wanted, he
looked at her III q very impioring manner,
and after having surveyed her aftentIve'y
a>kea: Nv hat Is your bame" She re-
pied that her name was A. +. McBaln
lie then, in aelsxr, shrl!l voice. SAID, TIC
to numaer 4, in 9Th story, aud see what '
you can see. -
She, ia company with several others
went to the room Indicated, obut neither
saw nor heard anything. This be it re
membered, was at midday in open day.
hight, With clear. Minnesota y.,and the
sun sh ing brightly. She did not even
know that there WIS such q numl.er III che
house on tho fourth story. When | Ike
her Why She did not at this Interview shoot
him, she said that he looked so pitiiul thai
she could not fini it IN her heart mdoi>o
On Thursday, The 10th inst, she saw hin
again, when she fired 1T hi n, bat as he Vas
rapidly gliding, through the Cellar door Sic
u is I'd him. 10 lying the bullet lii the wall
Half an hour later she saw him at he ciS,
tern, when he heckoned her TO HIN, and
tod her TO tell Mrs. Jewel Ito ST, on the
west side of the table when she held the
next circle and then disappeared. aist
Mrs. Jewel Is prac,icing physician, and
ter went down, but could not see or heal
anything. Now my daughter never saw
DR.. Jewel during his lite. and 10 test tht
1 Tho..,o, AZ n,.,:,. ,a.,l, l.,
photographs Of seventeen different person.
AL men, among. which was one of the lart
DR.. Jewel, and placed them before her, ant
whom You saw ?" After looking then
over carefully, she took Jewels Likeness
taken shortly before his dea h. and said
Oh. here Is the man; know his face,
eyes aud beard" loar afl sa 70 7ar
DR.. Jewel was inferred in bis wedding
suit, and although she did not see him al
any time in his, life. or Know how lie wa.
dressed and placed IN the coffil her de
scription was true to the very buttons On hi.
coat. ii o.. II ~ rrvfH Et. al a.
This is brief outline of the singula,
story, an1 Incredible as it may seem. it i.
true IN every particular. nigh, add III i,
have omitted many incidents 1T nli,nr
importance, but these are the main facts
| will not attempt to explain this mystery
but will, If possible. try' ami solve i.
H@ s7 .7 F E McBATN
ST. ANTHONY. March -, 1858
n b Several men, on + Idly nigh,
last paid visit to The laundry, bat beat a
ha>ty retreat, having 20 encounter th.. ar
tacks Of a dreadful dog. with fiery eyes aud
savage mien and they declared it wa
really dog. and thought tina, he belonged
to the house but there Is no dog ahou,
the premises aA u f. E. McBAIN. Is
p. S.-These facts can he a.tested to a,
any time. eE 90 4ss. s1z q. hefs
Prof. McBain and Mr.. Hubert relate
many circumstances quite as unacconntable,
aud tell u. that their statements can be
substantiated by others who have been eye
witnesses r.. are sF lid
Neither Prof MrBain nor his daughter.
to whom the spparit'on appeared, are be
levers in modern Spirituaiisin On the
Contrary, their opinions are very strongly
against it, and they are not liable, there
fore. to oe easily misled or deceived
The widow Of Dr. Jewel is a firm be
lever in Spiritualisn, rs are number of
relatives and friends, and at their seances
frequently held, they have received what
pnrported to be communication from the
deceased doctor, stating tina. he had IN re-
aity appeared to Miss McISain, and was
often in and about the building. re r
From the above our readers can draw
their own conclusions. All viii admit that
there l. something strange and mysterious
in the premises, which hose who scout
Spirltuaiisni may find it d ficuit to ex u 1in
Church Music aud Boy Choirs
The singing i OF Christmas and Easter
Carols is becoming more and more popu-
lar custom in America As we'll as in Eng