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{{HPB-SB-header
{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 3
| volume = 3
| page =95
| page = 95
| image = SB-03-095.jpg
| image = SB-03-095.jpg
| notes =
| notes =
{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued |The Royal Irish Constabulary Defied by Spirits|3-94}}
{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued |The Royal Irish Constabulary Defied by Spirits|3-94}}
{{Style P-No indent|falling on the floor above have frequently been heard when all the inmates of the house were positively known to be down stairs ; and when the place was examined, with the view of discovering the cause, no signs of anything unusual could be seen. Stones, varying in size from a small paving-stone to one weighing twelve pounds, came downstairs at intervals, and at various times of the day, without apparently any greater impetus than what would be acquired by their own weight ; and sometimes several have been found on the topmost step, piled up one on top of the other, so delicately balanced that the slightest touch would cause them to topple over. Where these came from is the mystery. About the stones themselves there is nothing remarkable. They are invariably such as might be found at any time convenient to the house, or in any old ditch in the fields adjoining. Eleven potatoes are counted into a pot, the lid tied down, and intently watched ; but, behold, when the contents are examined, a few minutes after, only six are to be found. A crock of cream of its own free will and accord splits open without being handled, and the contents run out.}}
falling on the floor above have frequently been heard when all the inmates of the house were positively known to be down stairs ; and when the place was examined, with the view of discovering the cause, no signs of anything unusual could be seen. Stones, varying in size from a small paving-stone to one weighing twelve pounds, came downstairs at intervals, and at various times of the day, without apparently any greater impetus than what would be acquired by their own weight ; and sometimes several have been found on the topmost step, piled up one on top of the other, so delicately balanced that the slightest touch would cause them to topple over. Where these came from is the mystery. About the stones themselves there is nothing remarkable. They are invariably such as might be found at any time convenient to the house, or in any old ditch in the fields adjoining. Eleven potatoes are counted into a pot, the lid tied down, and intently watched ; but, behold, when the contents are examined, a few minutes after, only six are to be found. A crock of cream of its own free will and accord splits open without being handled, and the contents run out.
| volume = 3
| volume = 3
| page = 95
| page = 95
| item =2
| item = 2
| type = article
| type = article
| status = ok
| status = ok
| title = The editor of the Spiritual Scientist
| title = The editor of the Spiritual Scientist
| subtitle =
| subtitle =
| untitled =yes
| untitled = yes
| source title = Spiritual Scientist, The
| source title = Spiritual Scientist, The
| source details =
| source details =
| volume = 3
| volume = 3
| page = 95
| page = 95
| item =4
| item = 4
| type = article
| type = article
| status = ok
| status = ok
| continues =
| continues =
| author =Hitchman, William
| author = Hitchman, William
| title =The Soul, – Its Composition in a Scientific Sense
| title = The Soul, – Its Composition in a Scientific Sense
| subtitle =
| subtitle =
| untitled =
| untitled =