After having given these details, the
man said that he went into a trance or
an unconscious coudition, and being a
stranger, hi body was hurried off to
the dead house. lie had no conscious
ness of going there, but when they
straightened him out on the cold slab
he knew what they were doing, but
was powerless to move or speak. When
he heard the great door creak and
clang on its hinges, he ave up all hope
of ever living again. He thought that
the was in a tomb that had been foreve
sealed. He remembered nothing more
until six days afterward (as he subse
quently learned.) Then he was sitting
bolt upright, and the tomb was full of
watchmen with lanterns. He did not
fi,r a moment comprehend his situation
he thought he had arrived at heaven
or the dark regions, he didn't know
which, and that the meu with lanterns
were there to convey him to bis fina'
abode. Then he thought he was
dreaming. Then he looked around liiui
and saw dead bodies on all sides, and
was about to fail backwards when one
of the watchmen seized him by the arm
and giving him a shaking up, said in
his native language : "Are you dead
or alive?" He jumped up and said,
"I'm alive! Let me out of here !" He
was then taken to the office, his name
recorded, and a physician sent tor. He
remained in the office a day and a
night, having taken some stimulants
and food, aud, feeling well enough, he
was allowed to go on his way. The
news of his resurrection did not seem
to create much excitement, although
such things rarely occurred. There
were some Kuglish and American peo
ple there who made quite a time about
it, and a full account of it was subse
quently printed in the London papers,
as soon as able to travel. When lie was
placed in the tomb the bell wires were
btlixeil to hts hand, but be knew noth
ing about it. The bells tingled, the
watchmeu said, on the night of the
tirst day of his entombment, but on.ex
amiuing the body no signs of life could
be discovered. But when he finally
came to life he pulled the bells so vio
lently t!.at they fell down. 