davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
THE SING SING MUTINr.
DEATH or LOCKWOOD.

DEATH or LOCKWOOD.
Sanitary Superintendent Elisha Harris in
formed Coroner Flynn yesterday that Charles Lockwood
alias Henry oNeiD, of the conycts who escaped
from sing Sing prison the morning OF the 18th inst,
and who shot after his capture by Of the prison
keepers had died from tho effect OF his wonnd aud that
lis body lying at the residence Of his friends No
Chr stest Dr. Harris concluded his lettor by stating
that certificate OF death had received by him from
Sing Sing. which burial permit had been asked for.
aud denied by him Dr Harrsl and he adds follows
II any question OF Jurisdiction arises TO prevent you
from holding inquest, please TO inform this office.
Public order and the right Of human life put In jeop
ard by such certifying In that require
raes record" The certificate referred reads fol
lows:
To wnoN IT NAY CoSc.RN: This b 10 certify that Charlie, H.
Loci died O'Clock this date the Of pistol
tSigueil "hlAc O. COLLINS M d."
The party OF convcts who made their escape that
morning consisted Of tho deceased George Lowden alias
Decker, John Burns Henry Muller, and John Mnlvey.
They were employed In tho cssroom, and called
earlier than the remainder Of the conycts Taking ad
vantage OF his circumstance they oyerpowered tho two
keepers Thomas Forrest and Edwin A. Craft bound and
gagged them and then made their escape through the
roof descended TO the ground and fed When the keep
ers were found n short time afterward Craft was dead
lie had been strangled by the gag The party
sued and later the day Burns and Muller were caught
In the barn OF Jacob Storms Tarrytown. At later
hour Lockwood was also found in the hay.mow in
the barn. Whom discovered he came out, and
holding up his hands, SAID "I surrender" Notwith
standing he unarmed. IL Is alleged that
Of lie prson-keepers, named Charles sullivan aimed
a pistol at him. aud, In spite OF his continued protesta
tions that he had surrendered, fired and mortally
wounded him. Those who witnessed the act character
Il a ldblooded murder, and II Is To investigate
and arrive at the truth fasty OF these statements
that inquest is TO be held Coroner Flynn has con-
suited with DlstrctAtogney GarvD, and that officer is
OF the opinion that the Coroner has full Jurisdiction In
the matter. He therefore mpanneed jury, and after
the foTmay OF viewing the body had been through
with burial permit was granted. The inquest IS set
down for Monday next at the Coroners Office Last
evening DR. Shine and John Healey. attache OF the
Coroners office. proceeded TO sing Sing aud served sub
penas number OF the prison officials and others who
were witnesses OF the shooting requiring them TO attend
tho inquest and give their testimony in the case
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS

re. P.-For practical information on Touring and
milling consult THE Millwrights Assistant" pub
lished in philadelphia.
A Subscriber.-Farmers differ about cutting and
steamng hay for stock The general opinion is that
it pays TO do when feed is dear and does not pay
when it is cheap.
c. g. Kent.-At the Utica exhibition in 1867, the
Committee on swing or sde-hill plows were divided,
some preferring the plows of Hobrook of Vermont
and others giving the palm TO ID. Burch of New-York.
4 Tribune ReGder--The New-Jersey Cranberry
growers do not value n natural bog and they only
use the plants for transplantng. The average cost
of planting is 5000 an acre, and when there is good
yield it is worth 81, 900.
Star Prdirie.--We understand that the Supreme
Court has held all United States notes, &c. to be
exempt from local taxation; but we have no de-
the Court has been only briefly reported.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
ELEMENTS OF ROMANCE IN THE LIVES OF
ROMANCE WRITER'S,


The Rev. DR.. Lee gave the last of course of
free lectures and readings under the auspices OF the Lee
Literary Association in the Universast Church at the
corner Of Blocker and Downingsts on Thursday even
ing last The lectures have been very popular among
the people residing In that portion OF the city, and the
church has been we'll filed each occasion by very
select audience Mr.. Lees lecture Thursday night
WAS a new one and written particularly to guide the
younQ who are forming their habits or reading, though
s suggestions would be profitable for the consideration
OF older persons The speaker said no was aware that
from such theme but no would Try 10 Work up an inter
est lie briefly skeched the true story OF life from an
unpromslng childhood TO the manhood and glory OF
gifted and famous author, who became the father OF
new kind OF romance had millions OF readers, wrote
books enough for small library, earned fabulous sums
of money numbered authors MOBILES and princes among
bis vasis nd Iaf an Influence on the world which was
greater than that OF all the kings VINO reigned
whle he lived The romances OF Sir Walter Scott were
like royal procession going 10 coronation, but was not
the story OF his lfo the greatest romance OF all He
spoke OF the romantic schemes OF story writers, their
trials and successes their homes ana hospates their
relations with publishers their studies OF character, and
hunts after trails and incidents TO spice up their stOries
the fertility Of authors authors IN prison manning Ger
their royalty. and tho lessons We should
read from their lives He spoke OF the beautiful lives OK
William and Mary Hewitt tshe " the best housekeeper IN
tho world" according TO williams story, IN their
happy e0naty, reading and writing with mutual
euthusiasm walking miles together TO visit re-
markabe places, and gather materials for books
as gathered from real fe and said ut the real even
ia caricatures which most amused u.s. lie related the
following incident: An eccentric astronomer had some
old maps OF the moon, aud stars which had gone
among tho rubbish IN The garrett The backs OF theln
were good brown nusn, and his frugal wife worked
them up in garmepts and patches for her boys story
CHAPTER with hVnor, "Onc hopeful lad" said he, had
tho SUI. moop. aud stals op his shirts, with pIaAet
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Nr. BANKS (Rep., Mass.). from the Com
nitee Foreign Affairs reported joint resolution de
eanng the sympathy OF the people Of the United States
with the people Of Cuba in their patriotic efforts to
secure their independence, and TO establish Republican
form Of government. and guaranteeing the personal lib
eHy aud the equal political rights Of all the people and
That Congress viii give its Constitutional support 10 the
President Of the United states whenever he NAV deem II
sIpeden To recognize the independence and sovereignty
VI such Republican Government. RecOmmltted and
SaeTed printed.
. an AMERICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Ar AgLL Rep Ohio introduced bill TO amend the
~ Of July o. lsCs 10 provide for an American line OF
steamships 90 Europe.
. THE RIGHTS ACTUAL SETTLERS.
df POMKROY rep, Kansas introduced bill TO pro
et the rights Of actual settlers on tho public domain.
Referred 70 the Committee on Public Lands.
- A PERSONAL EXPLAsATiOH.
MT. SHAHKs (Rep IDd), rising 70 personal explaua-
tOn, stated that IN some remarks which he made last
session 10 SetereDec 70 Hefy Fooe OF Tennessee, on
Sai 70 remove political disabilities lac was iheorrcet bat
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
THE TURF-THE ENTRIES FOR THE UNIol
COIrRaF

THE TURF-THE ENTRIES FOR THE UNION
COURSE.
Last night the entries for the purses to be
trotted for the Union Course L. L. closed at tches
Saloon corner Of Broadway and Houston.st There
large gathering OF the patrons Of the turf trainers and
OF fast horses The entries for the purses we're as
Tesaay June I-Purse $500 $500 for srst $l25
harness Osles Pets Msces
b. m Muuhys Lady Sayen; w. Sauuderss H. W Chit
Lowell. YoanT Commodore Patter,ons bE hanhat:sn
q j. Browns Lady Collier D. Pliers r r. suyvessni; g.
Prospect; T. Perrs Ed Lewis Mr. Roden's blk
Eight Bells H. Hsses Neisoas ReTery Johnson aud
same aaPurse Of $500 s225 second aud sl15
mile In harness for 2;34 horses j. MurphYs b.
Lady Franklin NJ Dolls b. Nike Norton; r. Waters bL W.
Tweed r. whtsousa Ciarepeei w. Borsgs Pat Maoy; @
Psusous Needle nn; A. PattersoEs Keystonei g. Nell
sons WsrsawI GOOdwns bE and T. Cannps b. g-Tsn
entries =,
horses NJ Roden's hyon Perry W Borsts br George
Wilkes; w Lovel's b. American Gh D. Pliers b. m Lady
Thorn O. Nelson's ch Bsshawi HOcombsb m Lucy sod b.
TGsrsdav Jsae a-Parse $500 heats harness 2:5O
horses. r. 0gl@sS Pet. Maces m Pet j. Murphys bh
A. Psttersons Dr. Mauhattan @. Browns Lady Collier d.
P6feTs r. r. stuyvesabt; Perrns Ed Lewis Rodens
blk Eight Bes g. WILSON'S Revey johnson, and j. Cud
neys e. Twist
Sane DayPurse $50; heats harness for 20 horses
c. Whtsons star; %. Maees ch. Louise j. Marphys
Lady Franklin Jas Campbelps JIM H. Wb9ns Car
r. O. Nodiues b. NJ Rodehs b. DEesden Z. Wards
Mercer aud G. Nelson's Star Of the West
Friday Purse $500 for 2i5 mile heats 10 harness
D Maees J. Marphys b m Lady Eai D Iapeys & a
wauis Trenton formerly DehAnce J. Cudaeys Twist
Leury's br g. Col Leuy-s entries
DaHPurs $1,000 o 229 horses mile heats; In harness
D. Maces Western NewYork =. Nodues J. MeAlAHns b.
CoTs and NJ Rodens b. &. Little Fred
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
NEwyonk Daily TRIBUNE SATURDAY MARCH a. 1869 TRIPLE SHEET

wheeling this way and dashing that way as II in
such feryent heat be would set the urchin on fire.
The back OF another's jacket bore the stellar
system as projected by Ptoemy; another, WIN
plan OF the heavens his back. One sported Saturn
and his aud moons in front while the rowsers OF
another wore ample patch, brightly illuminated on
the northern edge with Jupiter and the full moon IN con
Junction. and the southern edge with the consteaton
Orion, while huge comet, with tail measuring hund
red million miles, galOpng In among the RADIANT
orhs One had breeches spotted With nebu9, another
had breeches sprinked with dust and one eDtre
suit spangled with single. double, triple, quadruple
qnintiple, aud soxtuple staIs."
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27

BACON-Suddehy at San Francisco, CAL Monday March Is
Rdgar jenkins Bacon In bis a2d year
babylon Friday March 2 Louie twin daughter " Lewis
aud Annie NJ. Bay IN the 2d year of her age
Tho and ends the family respectfully nVtsa Attand
her funeral Sunday afternoon the 2h nst at oeyk nom he
residence Of her parents Eighty OaEhs Of
BighhaVe.
DARcY-of heart disease at his residence Msdisn j. Wed.
neNbay March a, the Rev James A. Darcy
Tue reversed clergy bis ia respectfully invited
funeral whch vii take place from ST. Vneen Church. Madison
MOnlay morning the leI Sst at III 0clOe Trains leave foot Of
BaTelAy.sL Al Q aud 10 o'soekA IA.
pB PU0A-On Wednesday airnoen Mach a. Elizabeth, ws Of
Manuel dc PugA, ese
The funeral win ks Place SATURDAY s nth inst from tA Church
oftho TyanduTch Esst Twen hintst between Hnh and Ma
fl.oi " ATTEND
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27

FRAZBRof dropsy heart Fd. the ,b inst si her late
respc. che C ofBeotgH ConDua Fnasr widow Of fh0mss
funeral will be puh'hsd TIE issue d This paper Of s'Dd,
the 10th inst 3D.. t..,.,
FRENcH-suddepl ssiOckbdge Mass. sanday mo9lng The
2l. Sarah W. wife Of Joseph French ESQ., sad daughter
GARSBROn Tuesday the 2d inst, Thomas Gamer ef;h Ists
Thomas Garner aged ID yesra
o% bis late re.aesss No. M FGSsS ss SATURDAY orsias a. 10
o'eoek without farther notice
HESDRICKs-on Thursday morning the aSh iss Hendricks
,essse Mo- az FhsVe a. 10 Oeoet m on moaasy bs so
inst, without further notice. 4l a.4.
HAskELL-on SATURDAY., March a. Julia A. us Of George
The friends of. n sd member. Of Ess';,p:s % Lsss en-, Ne s m
residence No IOwlO"phes BrOOku on M0nday the ''sh n'
Boston and Auburn papers please copy.
MLs-On Thusisy Emma Reed only daughter Of Robert
The 1.ats. SS Ms and % sSd ss he isn n1 So a.. to 4
SATURDAY March a. at 10 o'clock Her remains vi" be taken
g ys ss % .ss S. ' w
The relatives and friend. invited % attend sh usrs At The b,a'e 2.
Sunday the 9sk inst. at o'clock P.
NORToN-In Coma THURSDAY the 25h sst Lucy NJ
Rs. 81 sSG SS.US uS is S' s Sd . ssr from her m
residence No l29 CroSHt Monday ner the ssth nss a.
scovE-ou Thursday morning as scove wife Of p
Funeral oa No as4 seyeDihst The relatives cad
sns q The '% Also The %sSs Of S q oSeIneSs . D
s.. sunday S n.snooo the 2s.h inst at O'clock
srRvESsoNon Friday inst LenuOr infant Of
JosS and SOPHIA s'sssSos aged month and e days A..
funeral No i we', Twenty s sunda, the iaa inst al
u o'clock p. m.
TlTUSIn Brookyn Wednesday evening" the a inst Wa w.
fitns, 10 the 3lh Of his age
The and friends family funeral
Saturday the 27tb ns at o'clock ~ resdesee
No 223 Caron-avs.
WAKEFIRLD-On Friday March 26, Thomas wssefeld
friends Of the family respectfully invited stt~ud
residence No 2S7 South srh Jersey
City, Monday the 10Th inst at IL o'clock
wooDAt auburn " Thursday March IS JChn RcsarsAsa
Wood third Afene q Wood Of this citf. M
InermeBt a. Auburn, Sunday, the 18th inst
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The Rev. j. B. Moore will supply the pulpit
at the free religious services in the Cooper Institute to-
morrow morning aud evening.
The CONNER exercises OF the NewYork Evening
High School, will be held Monday evening at stenway
Hall.
repetition OF Augustus Waterss dramatic entertain
ment at Cooper Institute Room No 2D is to be given on
Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27

COMMITTEE CHANGES.
Mr.. KERR Dem. IDd) excused from further sery.
ice the Committee the Reorganization Of the Civil
Service. and Mr. NIBLACK dem, Ind was oppointed
in lls place.
Messrs. DAWES (Rep, Mass) and KELSEY Rep., On.
~ we're appointed az Directors OF the Washington Deaf
and Dumb Institution
The SPEAKER called attention to the want Of com
nee in the capitol stating that there were
eral Standing Committees that had rooms ana that in
some rooms there were two or three committees
The House then at 81 O'Clock adjourned unt Monday.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
THE MErAIRIE SPRING MEETING

NEW ORLEANS, March 26-Another race was
made up to-day for the Spring meeting on the Meaire
Course to be time during the which begin
on the 9th proxmo being catchweights dash OF half
mile heats for $1,000 Mr. Lpcomb Of Eeworleans NAM
ing Nanny McNairy and Mr.. Williamson Of Mobile
ing the horse Lewis r. Smith Ednboro' arrived to-day,
and has been entered for the large stake in the hurdle
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27

The most sgonizng sufierings from Rupture cil be
found Ia the Jordan Case on 9th
Every Ruptui person should read lesson aud proof Of Dr.
QuR NM.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27

T. ID. Bynner 81 Co., No. IS9 Broadway, n, ".
JkwELKEs DRALERs II ALL GRADES WALrhAA WATCHES
AT LOWEST PKICkl
Special attention called tpate watches made st
WAthsn which shall satisfy the eIapg demand for
beauty ansh aud accuracy
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BLACK. SARAH J., No 90 Bsrrov.st.
BRADEN, WILLIE, No. 800 Spingd
GARNER, THOMAS, No. 9l Rifh-sve
LEE. WILLIAM No 82 Thiri-aVa
MCCARTHY. CHARLES, No $40 Sast Twelthst -.
PUGA ELIZABETH Church fthe rTanfgurson Best Twea-
ninhst
sLARRN CHARLES H., No. 2t7 Atlasticst. BfcokiJu.
WHEAUD. JOSEPH No. Ia Stsggst. BrootTa
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
Hazard g. ca.we,p. Cod Liver OIL +. .s. O,.
MARRIED..

oLMsTHD-BURR-At Angelica. " wednesday Mareb a.
Rev John Reid Mr. John Om,ted Of fonkers w. and Miss
Harriet Burr Of the former place
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages must be isdOrscd widt h1ll
snn and nddr9eA
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
Spttial gOiit,s.

Hearth and Home.
No. Is NOW READY.
True TO the dayS
True to its promises.
Tm. every intercs. Of family aud csautry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-19

1t has long been q matter Of curious
conjecture why Lord Byron became
separated from bis wife, and society
has been at loss to know whether the
woman was chiefly 10 blame. Recent
~, ByTon's former mistress, the Count
eSs GuiCcloll, la!er the MArqulse do BolPs
~, has written q book In which the
character OF her pRramour Is highly ex'
allied, while bis vile 10 spoken OF In
very dlsparSElnE terms. Mrs. II. B.
stoWe' while In England, made the &C.
quAIntance OF Lady Byron. who has
since dled' ana obtained from her the
facts In her history, With liberty to
make them public II ever there Should
be snmc'ent reason Tor 30 doing. The
appearance OF Madame dc BoiSsy's
pook seems 10 MRS stowe Suthcient
luStlnoa!lon' ana she has therefore en-
noI'sd lbe iAcls IN acontrlbntion TO the
Ato""e M0"Ity lor september Il,
According 70 MIS- Stowe Inc terrible
secFe' Wn,cn ptouSn' ABOUT 'he sep"r-
n''On' "n,ou EaVe sucu uGtk oOloES 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-19

TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POW
DERs are warranted superior 10 any others,
or no pay, for tho cure Of DIslemper, Worms,
Bots, Coughs, Hlde.bouud, Colds, &C., In
Homes; AMI Colds. Coughs, LOss OF MIX,
Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, &C., In Cat.
tie. They are perfectly safe and innocent;
no l eed OF stopping the working OF your
animals, They increase the appetite, give
anne coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary
organs; also increase the milk OF cows. Try
them, and you will never be Without them.
The late Hiram Woodruff, celebrated train.
or OF trottinE hores. used them for years.
Col. Philo. +. BuSl, OF the jerome Race
Course, FordhRm, N. T., would not use
them until he was tod OF what they arc
composed, since which he IL never without
them. He has over twenty running hor, es
In his charge. and for the last three years
has used no other medicine for them. He
has kindly permitted me 10 refer any ono to
him. ovor 1000 other references can 10 seen
at the Depot.
Fold by Druggists and saddlerB. Price, rs
cents por box. Depot, 10 Park PlRce, New
York. RuslU.lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-19

THE coMEr.-For ten years past "a.
tronomera have told us that during tba
months OF July, August and September
In this year. the most wonderful comet
the world has ever known would reap-
pear. This comells on time. II Is now to
be seen with the naked eye, any clear
night, In the northern part OF the heay-
ems, between eleven and twelve O'Clock,
and from that time til the morning star
rises. Astronomers assure us that this
comet will approach nearer the earth
than any comet ever did before, and
that either the earth or the comet will
have 10 change Its course, or collision
10 Inevitable. This comet Ii said 10 be
many thousand times larger than the
earth. II 10 q solid mass OF Gre that
would reach around the earth more
than o hundred times, and q collision
with our planet is not an event 10 be,
very ardenIly desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-19

rIds In public vehicles. The only
mitigation Of the unpleaSAntnsSS refer.
red 10 % TO teach everybody 10 10 clean
and decent. Aud the only ruls thai 10
at all IolerAble lS 10 admit all who are
up 10 the popularity recognized stand
ard Of decsncy In person or behavior,
Thls Is the law, too, regulating all com
panIes or persons transporting pAsSen-
gers, and they Invariably lnd Il their
Interest In the end 10 respect II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-19
Pillar OF Fire,

The most curious phenomenon Of
which we have ever heard occurred In
Cheatham county, Tennessee, on We'd
nesday last. The day Il will be re.
memberod, was remarkably hot, 80
that most people In the country had 10
seek the shade about noon. At this
hour, on the farm OF Ed. Sharp, five
miles from Ashland, short OF whIrl-
wind came along over the nelghboriug
woods, taking up small branches aud
leaves OF trees and burning them In a
sort OF flaming cylinder that Travelled
at the rate OF about ave miles an hour,
and developing In size Aa II Travelled,
II passed directly over the spot where
q team Of horses were feeding, and
Singed their names and tails up 10 the
roots; 1t then swept toward the house,
taking a stack OF hay In It's course,
which II set on fire. II seemed TO ins
crease In heat as II went, and by the
time II reached the house Il immedl.
ately fred The shingles from end 10 end
Of the building, 50 that In ten mInutes
the whole building was wrapped In
flames. The tall column OF travelling
calorio then continued It's course over
wheat field that had been recently
cradlet, setting Gre TO all the stacks
that happened TO be In Its course. Pass.
Ing from the field, lie course lay over o
stretch Of woods whlch reached 10 the
river. The green leaves on the trees
were crlSpsd 10 q cinder for breadth
OF twenty yards In straight line to
the Cumberland. When the "plllar Of
are" reached the water, It suddenly
changed It's course down the river,
raising u column OF steam which went
up 10 the clouds for about half mile,
wien It finally died ou'. Not less than
two hundred people witnessed this
S!rRngeSt Of strange -phenomena, and
all Of them tell substantially the same
story about 1t. The farmer Sharp was
len homeless BY the deyouring element.
and his two h0rSea were 90 affected that
no good Is expected TO be got out OF
them In The future. Several WIthered
treas 10 the woods through which It
passed were set on IRE, aud continue
burning stlll.-NaShville Pres, 2O1 ult,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-19
A Woman preaehlur in a Trance
From the Cleveland Herald.


Mrs. Nancy Blrney was born March
20, 1907, near CadIz, Ohio. Her father
reared thirteen children, of whom five
boys and four girls are still living. At
the age OF IL, while pitching load Of
hay IRON q wagon into now, she was
struck by lightning, which paralyEed
the right half OF her body, from The
crown OF her head down. She was en-
tirely iusensible two hours. She re-
covered, and at the age OF % years mar.
ried Mr.. Blrney. They are considered
wealty, having fine farm and q good
brick residence about one mile east OF
Tippecanoe. They have reared three
children, two sons aged respectively 80
and Is years, and one daughter aged %
ALI married and in good circum.
stances. Mr.. BIrney 10 an exemplary
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, but his wife belongs to the
Presbyterian Church, but she says Ia
not sectarian In any sense whatever.
About % years ago she was suddenly
taken Ill, as was supposed, and while
In an unconscious state delivered re.
ligiouB discourse. From that time I'M
I'll the present these spells have come
upon her regularly every two weeks.
AZ first they occurred on week days,
but for the past twenty years they have
invariably happened on Sunday at
about 10 O'Clock A. N. For long time
the house was crowded on her preach.
ing days, but latterly the novelty OF the
case has ceased to excite wonder OF
the nelghborhood and those who now
attend her preaching are mostly per.
sons from distance. But rain or shine,
summer or winter, whether there be
crowd or only her own family present,
she regularly passes into an uncon.
scious state, and delivers a religious
discourse always one hour 10 an hour
and thirty minutes In duration.
She altirms most solemnly, that she
10 not conscious before nor after her
discourses OF q angle word she utters.
Indeed, 1t was a long time before her
family and friends could convince her
that she spoke ct all while In this
strange state Of obllvlousness rs 10
what is passing In the outer world
around her.