GORDON'S FATE.
A lady, resident m Melbourne, not a professional ckiirvoyantt, but, whq"f»h February 23, was placed under mesmeric influence for medical purposes, when questioned by her doctor, gave the following information respecting General Gordon. Siie was asked to go and see General Gordon. " Oh, it is such a long way? Oh, there he is. Don't you see him? He is m a cell not bigger than my bed. Ho looks as if he were hurt." " How is lie dressed?" "He has on a suit of white clothes, but he has nothing on .his./ljead, and he looks pale. There is a window to the room." "Is he dead?" "No; I cannot say he is dead, but he does Dot move, and looks as if lie were hurt." " What furniture is there m the cell ? Is there any bed ?" "No ; there is no bed, but a kind of couch made of cane." She then stated that there were black guards pacing up and down outside, and that all was commotion m the town — that they were using telescopes as a large, wellarmed vessel was approaching, intimating that it was of a hostile ■ -chaiabter; These, with many other details, (says the Anglo -Australian) she stated, with the utmost confidence, as though they were then passing before her eyes.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume X, Issue 3, 1 June 1885, Page 2
Word Count
216GORDON'S FATE. Manawatu Standard, Volume X, Issue 3, 1 June 1885, Page 2
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