Buried Gold

Hokitika Guardian, 21 August 1922, Page 4

Buried Gold

CLAIRVOYANT’S CLAIM. SYDNEY, Aug. 19. Extraordinary evidence regarding Imricd gold amounting to many thousands of pounds has been given in tlio New South Wales Court by a widow, Mary Seales, in respect to her title to certain property. Slie described herself as a dairvoyant and astounded the Court by gtlilig off into a trance. Mrs Scales alleged that when her husband died he held property worth £39,000 oil her behalf. Witness said that while living at Ashfiold, and carrying on business as a clairvoyant, slie took her husband down the garden, where slie had some money buried, and dug out of the ground a box containing £12,01)0 in gold. Slie gave her husband the money because she-had been arrested for carrying on business as a clairvoyant.

Cross-examined plaintiff said she could not 4'chil or write l , arid worried night and day to make tlie money. Her husband made his will while under the influence of two i.W.W. men, and at that time she was drugged by her ileushand, with whom she had not really lived for .20 years, as he had two other wives. She had received £SOOO tor hei services as a nurse. She received two amounts of £2500, the last being in 1918. She would not know the man again who brought the money, hut she would recognise his voice, (hie amount of £2500 was taken to the races and lost by her husband. She stopped up all one night counting the gold. Her husband had put her under a mesmeric influence for 39 years. They had found out on limit bers of occasions that war would begin irt 1014, the streets, would flow with blood, there would he no peace till 1918, aful in 192-1 everything would he as it is now. While under mesmerie influence she had been in five worlds, but did not got into the sixth, as when she was going there a cloak was tblown over her and she saw nothing. She knew the weight of £12,000 in gold because two of them tried to carry the box anti tailed. She had carried £12,000 iit notes in her belt, and made CIOOO out of dairvoyancy in some ycais. She had saved £ISOO a year from rubbing or massaging.

To the amazement of judges, barristers, and everyone ill court, Mrs Seale went into a psyliie trance in the court during the hearing. She suddenly rose from the solicitor’s table, and, with a fixed and vacant stare in her eyes, her arms extended before her, and lier whole body rigid, she walked slowly and solemnly out of the court. Before the apparently entranced medium reached the door of the court, her women friends rushed to her and led hei outside, where a. glass of water revived her, and returned to court in her normal’condition, and the case proceeded.

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