Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27

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counierfeIts are made In ST. Louis Mo.
AID pronounced her malady mortal
! Five OF the most celebrated surgeons OF
France give this evidence M. Gonlard,
! physician TO the king, deposed that TO re-
store nipple destroyed and separated
! from the breast was an actual creation,
because nipple Is not mere continuity Of
the vessels OF the breast, buta particular
body, which is Of a distinct and peculiar
organization. NJ Souchay, surgeon to
the Prince OF Cont, declared that the
cure was perfect, and In his deposition
describing the restoration, speaks OF the
new breast as absolutely normal In all Its
colors and attributes. Mr. Seguler, sur
geon of the hospital at Nauterre; M Des-
heres, surgeon TO the Duchess Of Berri,
and M. Hequet were the other three wit
nesses and they all concur in the testi-
mony given by M. Goulard and M. Sou
ebay. II must be borne In mind that
these dispositions were duly sworn TO and
are matters Of public record at the places
where they were taken,
A leading instance TO which / would
refer under the second head, "Instances
OF the Exercise Of Claryoyant Power"
Is that Of Jacques Aymar. The story
is told with great detail by Mr., Barring
Gould In "Curious Myths OF the Middle
Ages" DR.. Wallace makes a summary
OF the facts, which follow On the sth
OF July, 1899, q wino-seller and his wife
were murdered and their bodies found
In their cellar in Lyons, their money
having 1een carried OFF A bloody hedg-
iDg.blll was found by the bodies,
but no other trace OF the murderers.
The officers Of justice were com
| pletely ut iault when they were told of a
man named jacques Aymar, who four
we RS before had discovered thief 81
| Grenoble, VINO was quite upsuspe ted Of
| the crime. Aymar was taken 90 the
scene of the murder, where he became
violently agitated, and his pulse rose nB
though he were IN a fever. He then
went out OF the house aud walked along
the streets like hound following "A scent.
lie Grosfed the court Of the ArCnbishop's
| pa ace and down TO the gate oi the
Rhone, when, II being night, the quest
was abandoned. The next day, accompa.
MED Wy three officers, he followed the
track down the river TO garden
err cottage, He declared 80 far that he
had followed three men, but here two
only entered the cottage, where he said
they seated themselves at table and
drank wine from particular bottle. The
owner asserted positively that no one
had been there, but Aymar, on testing
each individual in the house, found two
children who had been In contact with
tue murderers, and these reluctantly con.
fessed that on Sunday morning when
they were alone, two men had suddenly
en- cred and seated themselves and taken
wine from the identical bottle pointed
out. The search was then contin-
ued along the river bank and partIcu-
lar chairs and benches which the
fugitives had occupied were designated
by Aymar. After time he reached the
military camp at Sablon ana ultimately
Beaucair, where the murdererg had parted
company. One OF them he traced into
the local prison and among fourteen or
fifteen convlcts pointed out Z hunchback
a. the assassin The accused protested
bis Innocence, but on being taken along
the route by which his captors
mad come was recognized Ia every
house where Aymar said re had
Deen. This 30 coniouuded him that
nc confessed and was ultimately execu
red Tor the murder. Other tests were
applied TO the dlscovorer's wonderful
tf''NhRf efAN WNhUbu WIN which The
crime was committed, with three Others
Xactly like it, were secretly buried In
the garden, Aymsr was then requested
to end IT,. After making several tours
around the garden he STOPPED directly
over the spot where the weapon Law
Ihey were again exhumed and the experi.
menl repeated With the same result. the
controller OF the province having himself
nfst carefully bandaged Aymar's eyes.
both the other murcerots were aiterward
Traced by him, but they had escaped from
France To these circumstances many
persons OF the very highest repute bear
witness, including M. Chauyin, a pbysi.
clan OF celebrity, the Sieur Papthol. Dean
of the College Of Medicine at LYONS. aIso
the process-verbal Of the Procureur du
Rol wa
APPAmTIoNa.
The third and last case Is an illustre-
ton OF tho phenomena OF apparitions
The works OF authors who have busted
themselves with the wonders OF the night
SIDE OF nature are full OF such lnstanees
out very rarely does II happen that we
have any authentic account OF an apnaTi-
ton visible simultaneously to two ner.
sons. Such one Is tie following
among the officers serving with tse
AhllV-tnlfu brltlhh regiment at sydney
10 the Island OF Cape Breton, of Nova
Scotia, during the month Of October
1888, were Capt. Sir John Sherbrooke
ana Lieut.. George wynyard. on Inc
IOlh OF that month, about 9.sO IN
morning. they were slipping coffee
together In Wynyard's parlor, when Sher.
brooke, happening TO look up, saw the
hgure OF pale youth standing at a door
leading to the passage. lie at once called
me attention OF his companion 70 the
stranger, who slowly passed through the
apartment aud entered an adjoining bed.
chamber. Wynyard, on seeing the Rgure
turned az pale as death, aud as soon as II
disappeared exclaimed, uGreat God INV
orotherl" She brooke, thinking there
was some trick, had search immedlstelv
made but could fnd no one In the bad,
room or about the premises. A brother
ohceri Lieut.. Gore, coming M A.
inc Time, assisted In the search
and at his suggestion Sherbrooke. macs =
memorandum OF the date, aud All wsi,ad
with anxiety for letters from England
@here Wynyare's brother was. TSe sS