At six o'clock officer Cuby arrived, and Slaven went to the West-side police sta tion. During the forenoon Cuby remained in the house, which was visited by a num ber of persons, among whom was a "me dium," named E. H. Iddy, who came to investigate the matter. While the latter was standing in the centre of the front room, he was suddenly seized, it is said, by unseen hands, whirled violently round, thrown into the closet, and locked in I He was released from his involuntary con finement, and the party waited ior fur ther developments. Soon a towel, which was lying near the wall, rolled acroes the floor, and gently folded itself up over the rocker of a chair. A portfolio, which, it is stated, was locked up in a trunk in the bedroom, was thrown out, and fell on the floor in the frontroom. Afterwards, the lock of a sntchel hanging on the wall was heard to " click" and on being opened a bright silver half-dollar was found in it, though the spectators were assured that such a coin was not owned and had not been seen by any of thefamily for months. Witb these freaks accomplished, the "spirits" became quiet, and nothing more was seen or heard for a considerable space of time. In the afternoon the falling of a salt cellar from a table, and also a pair of scissors which were hanping on a nail near a front window, were witnessed. A noise was heard in the closet, very similar to that of the falling of a bunch of keys. Upon investigation it was found that the keys to the bureau and trunk were, in some mysterious manner, taken from the lock of tha trunk and thrown upon the floor of the closet.
