Arizona republican., 1891-06-02

means to awaken you. What do you think of the power of the crystal now?'
 l replied that had never heard of it before, and described my sensations to him; but he did not pay much attention, and his mind seemed distraught.
 But how is it about the magnet?, said l, "you have not yet proved to me any identity between these two forces"
 "One experiment of this sort is enough for an evening" he replied; "on another occasion will convince you that the magnet possesses precisely the same power; but tell me--you have pupil whom l should much like to meet-Miss Cameron"
 l was surprised that he should have heard of her, and said so.
 "You mentioned her name when you were under the influence of the crystal" he replied.
 ''So, then, said I, "this power is allied to that of animal magnetismg'
 1t produced kindred result by a diff ferent means But this Miss Cameron, as judge from your remarks, must be a peculiar character--what l should call sublimatedv'
 "You are right, though had no idea of talking in my sleep, or telling tales ont of school; but really l would like you to see her and converse with her."
 Stolberg expressed the pleasure it would give him to meet her, and prom ised to make an arrangement to that end when l gave her my lesson on the fol lowing day.
 My description of my friend, and my assurance of his scholarly attachments, reused sufficient curiosity in my pupil to render her eager to see him. So an ap- pointment was made, with the consent of her mother, for the following day, and, punctual to the hour, we entered Mrs. Cameron's drawing room.
 The ladies appeared immediately after, and, presenting my friend, what was my surprise to see Miss Cameron suddenly pause, trembling violently, while her face became vividly pale. Istepped for ward to support her, but Stolberg had al- ready taken her hand and, as he grace fully expressed his qualification at meet ing her, she became instantly calm, and, seating herself, in a moment she was pleasantly engaged in conversation.
 Somehow or other we drifted into the subject of mesmerism, and mentioned the affair of the crystal. Ella was in terested, and begged that Mir. Stolberg would give her an opportunity of wit messing its effects. He agreed willingly, and future occasion was promised when the experiment should be made on the young lady herself.
 A few days later, on reaching our boarding house, l was informed by Mime. Steinberg that MT. Stolberg had packed all his property, with orders to send it on board packet, which was to sail on the following day for Hamburg. A note to me, left by himself, informed me that he had received letters which required his immediate departure, but that he would not deprive Miss Cameron of her seance, and would meet me at her moth CTS house in the evening at the hour which had been named.
 At that time and place found him, apparently making himself quite at home; and presently opening a small box which he had brought with him he drew from it the same crystal with which he had operated upon me.
 Seating himself in front of her as she reclined easily in her arm chair he con- menced the mysterious passes with his crystal watched her closely, and as he moved it slowly in front of her could perceive that she gradually grew pale; then her eyelids dropped, and she was apparently in sound sleep. Her mother called to her, touched her, and even used some gentle violence to awak- en her, but without the slightest appar- ent effect.
 Pointing the crystal at her Stolberg drew silently backward toward the door, when, to our astonishment, the sleeping figure rose, or rather glided after him, out of the door, into the hall, down the stairs, and as he opened the front door Stolberg called to Mrs. Cameron, who stood with me at the head of the stairs watching the results of this wonderful influence:
 "You see, madame, she would follow me anywhere and, as though to prove it, she passed out of the door, which Stolberg shut, and, to my horror, l heard him lock it after him.
 flew down the two flights of stairs into the basement, my brain turning mad, it seemed to me, and reached the sidewalk by the lower door just in time to see a carriage turning at full speed the next corner.
 Returning to Mrs. Cameron l found her in swoon, out of which, as she awakened to sensibility, she passed into convulsions and at midnight was corpse. Meanwhile the police had been informed, messages sent in all directions, but of Stolberg or his unhappy victim l have never heard since.-Buffalo News.
 lllustrious Women of Italy.
 Italy has great organization of il-