davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
Departures for Europe.

The General Transatlantic Company's steamship
Lafayette, which sailed yesterday for Brest aod
Havre, took out the following passengers
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., and servant,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Torrance and maid. Nlss
Torrance, Mr.. ana Mrs. A.. q. Heminway.
Mr. I: Hemlnway Miss Heminway, OF New
York; Madame 10 Marquise de Canlsy and child,
Paris; Mr.. Franz Scheppers and two servants,
Colonel William F. Moller, Mrs: William Moller and
J. c. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs.. William Z. Beardsley Misses
ley, Of New York; Miss Sc Eva ''' Day, Ion Colonel
Minnie Bey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Tiffany, OF
Boston; Mrs. F. w. WEIGH, Miss Welch
Boston; Mons. le Chevalier de Overlook and lady
China MIR. Brett, New York; N. l. Henderson Grant,
New York; Mr.. and MIS- George D. Howe and maid,
Boston; Mrs. George A. Fellows. New York; Miss L.
NJ. Olcott. Boston; Miss May Olcott, Boston; Miss
Bartlett Boston; Mr.. +. A. Selvor Mr.. aud Mrs. n.
Beguelin, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. Brisy and
child, New York; MIR. Segundo, Mime. vatot New
York; Sig. ana Mime. Abea and child, New YORK;
Mrs. r. =. Dufais, New York; Mr.. B. W. DAVIS Miss
servant; Mrs :: NJ. Mygatt Master X. Mygatt,
Master A. Mygatt. Mrs @. e. Chester
man. New YORK Mrs. D. N. Botassi
two children and nurse, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Waite, Chicago, H.; Mr.. j. NJ. J0urrie Mr..
Gaspard Mr. Il. Gautrau. Miss Ferrier, Miss viguel,
Nine. Pararn, Mile. Jacquet, Mrs. LAUREN, Mrs. r.
WE'LL and two children Rev. Father Meehr, MIR.
Paula soma, Mr.. Henry and Mrs. Scbeible and
child Mr. and Mrs. Argus and three children, Mrs.
f. Denn0t, Miss s. Lyle Mrs. Moses and child, Miss
Kiener Mr.. Badell and son. Mr.. L. Radce, Mr.. j. p.
n. Paul. Mr. Q. Curr!e. Mr. Mouliett, Mr; Yourquet,
Mr.. Lacompte, Mr.. I: Martin, Mr. A, RIngenbach.
Mt. e. Morris, Mrs. NJ Tabourette, Mr.. L. n. Blot
tlere, Mrs. and Miss Weiss, Mr.. Il. Fait, Nj. Henri
Maryin, Mr.. Alfred Ohauvet.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

Tho Auti-Conscription Demonstration.
MADRID. April O. 1870.
There is very angry feeling manifested here
in regard to the new Conscription bill. Trouble Is
0pprehendsd at the demonstration which 10 to be
made tomorrow by tho opponents OF the measure
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

A.-Don't Fail TO Procure One Of Those
beautiful spring style OF Gents Hats. reAdy
UNDERHiLLS IN and 1876 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

BatchelOr's Hair Dye-Tho Beet 10 the
world. The only perfect dyo harmless. reliable nstantA
neons. Faet6 " l6 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
IplOmacy Toward Rome-plan or a Catholic
Lay Union.

PARIS, Apru 2, I51u.
ia Lf0erte announces to-day that M. Daru has
bandoned his idea Of sending special ambassador
Rome. The Marquis Of BannevAle, French Minis
Or to that city, who is at present In Paris. will
therefore, return to his post Immediately. The
eason for this is found m the failure Of M. Daru in
MS recent negotiations at Vienna, Madrid and
Florence for a plan looking to concerted action.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

Furniture,
at reduced prices,
AF. kkUTINAS
Mandatory and warerooms,
No. e6 aud 93 East Houston street,
between Bowsry and Second aveuus.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
Eurniturs,

Espenschsid's sprina style or GcntIemen's
BAFor hneness OF materials OF finish and dura
by they cannot be surpassed Try them AZ uis Nassau
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

Onices for Bankers, Insurance Companies
and lawyers 6ted with convenience the best ha-d
apartments the city; ~ Park row, opposite net Post
Odics House Owner viii be attendance FROM
I In .o'c
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
Mexican Remembrance

Mexican Remembrance.
PARIS, April 2, 1870.
The son OF President Juarez, OF Mexico is ex.
rected here soon.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
Suspicious Of the Neighbors.

ne disorders at La Creuzot are increasing and
additional troops have been sent there.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

he city journals this evening publish kilograms
frm La Creuzot Affirming that the troubles there
a kept alive by contributions OF money from other
cnntries.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

Whes You Desire . Stylish and EisGaas
~ ssu - DoU0AN. W Nassey ssfsek sesHss Il Ann.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
French Diplomacy Towards
the Holy see.
First Fruits OF the Fifteenth Amendment
Negroes Voting in Delaware.
Still In Riot.
,till More Alarming.

1e disorders at La Creyzot had not been quelled
At DON to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

steam Edre and Burglar Preef Safes.
The best 10 tho wortA
200 BroadwaA
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
Prouuipens Dcuartures.

Governor J. 7. Holman, for Albany; Judge
MeeKer, for New Haven; Thomas Dickson. for scrsu.
ton; Z. b. Judson, for Syracuse; George Peabody
Russell, for Albany; Colonel J. Noan for Nashville;
Judge Francis, for Troy; Colonel s. Mathews. for
Boston; Colonel d. Pitcher for Washington. Mr..
Overlook, Austrian consul to China and lady, sailed
yesterday on board the steamer Lafayette for
Europe.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Colonel J. Z. Harst, Of Rhode Island Colonel J. Y.
smith. OF Pttsburg; DR.. W. p. Lansom OF New York;
Colonel IL. H. Libby, OF California A. II. Dow. of the
United States Army; Judge l.. E. Thomas, OF Min.
nesota; J. Russell ana james A. Locke, OF Boston,
and Howard Paul, OF England are az the Metropoli-
tan Hotel.
J. H. Ramsay. OF albany; DR.. Amos woodward OF
Ohio; I. Gardner OF Kalamazoo, aud r. d. Rice, OF
Boston, are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
X. W. Allen, OF the United States Army ana J.
Van Horne OF Kentucky, are ac the Astor House.
Professor Charles Cassells, OF syracuse and Colo
mel j. IL. Murray, or Connecticut. are &C the st.
Charles Hotel
Morris Lock. or San Francisco; j. b. Pond. OF st.
Paul, Mimi. Mss Carlotta iPatti ana Max Strakosch
are at the Everett House.
M. B. Bemus, or Maysville; Benjamin Field, OF
Aibion Richard Daua, Jr., f. p. Zyveston and M.
L. ingalls,, OF Boston, and Judge Comstock, OF Syra-
cuse, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Alexander Taylor, OF Washington, r. A. Canaeld,
OF Paterson; George S. Weston, OF stamford. and
W. Pltkin OF Hartford, are ut tho Coleman House.
The following members OF the Massachusetts
Legislative Committee on Railroads arrived late on
Friday night and engaged rooms at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. The committee Is composed OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen:-Hon. Oliver Warner, Secretary
Of the State Of Massachusetts,; Francis A. Hobart,
Ellis W. Morton, Charles J. Kettredge, George A.
Parker. Luther Hlls Timothy Davis. Robert john
son, Elijah H. Chisholm, D. Lane. Thomas Earle, A.
G. Hills aud Colonel J. Morrissey.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
GENERAL THOMAS.

Time, l:50S--l 80.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30
What a provoking trouble

What a provoking trouble
some fashion is this of wearing
high-heeled shoes and boots.
1t has gone so far as to become
really a kind of walking on
stills. No exercise is given at
all to the muscles of the calf or
shin, and consequently the legs
of ladies and gents are fast be-
coming shaped like walking
sticks. The toes are rammed
and doubled up against the end
of the shoes, the weight of one
halt the person is ON them, and
consequently corns are produ-
ced in over plenty. High heels
make it very inconvenient to
straighten the leg at the knee
joint, and consequently it be-
comes very awkward to stand
or walk.
Compare the firm form, bear
ing and walk of a circus man in
the arena with a fine dressed
gent. The first from free exer-
else, is every inch a man, the
second is only a pole on which
fine clothes are displayed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

whatever political party ne may
belong, will have q full and equal
chance to discuss his views pri.
tately or publicly, and cast his
ballot in accordance Herewith,
without hindrance or mOlestation,
1 know you can carry out the
pledges made, and I believe you
sincere in making them.
/ congratulate you ON the i'm
proved condition of affairs in your
portion of the State, as represent.
ed in your communications, and
assure you that everything l can
do will be done to assist you in
keeping down the ruffians who
have heretofore given SO much
trouble and produced such appre.
tensions.
Ihave the honor to be, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Ell. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
To Hon. Thomas T. Land, Roberto. Looney,
=. P. Leavenworth, James w. Duncan,
and others.
IN. O. Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30
THE BOSSIER BANNER.
v. H. scANLAND, EDITOR AND rRopRIEroR.
TERN


The Bossier Banner will be issued every
Saturday morning. Subscription, per an
mum, Three Dollars-in advance. 81 so for
six months 81 for three months.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
of ten lines or less, first insertion-50 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Cards of one square, or LESSEE per
annnm. Sax mODfhs-$7 SO. Three months
IS.
Announcements of Candidates for office
$40
~ Obituary notices, when exceeding a
square, will be charged as advertisements.
p All articles published for the benefit
of parties or individuals, at their own solic-
itation, will be charged for as advertise
nnents
~ Editorial notices, or any matter oc
cWpying space outside of regular advertising
columns, charged at the rate of 25 cents per
line.
~ N b. Proceedings and resolutions
of public and political meetings, &c, eharg-
ed us advertisements
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

We give below the action
taken by the Supreme Court in
cases on appeal from this par
ish, as far as heard from
Succession of VIM. Arick.-
Opposition to tableau of debts.
Judgment reversed.
r. w. Vance VS.. NJ. A. Coop
or and N. w. Sentell substitute
ed, Judgment reversed.
T. M. Gilmer VS.. w. H. Hill,
tax collector, ct al. Judgment
reversed aud case remanded.
Henderson Mcfarland VS.. E.
f. Cornell. Judgment affirm
ed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

Charles Reade is said to be
one of the leading sleepers of
the British empire, frequently
doing his Is in bed. The other
6 are abandoned to eating, ex-
ercise, and writing elegant
works of fiction.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

There is a great fever in the
State now for building railroads.
Many are projected and but
few worked on.
The Vicksburg and Texas
road is soon to be put under
contract to Shreveport. A road
from Alexandria to Shreveport
is just going to be finished in a
short time. One is also to run
from Alexandria through Ho-
mer indefinitely into Arkansas.
Another is to run from Tren-
ton through Homer to Fulton.
Another is to run from New
Orleans up the river through
Baton Rouge to Vicksburg.-
And lastly the glorious news
comes through Smith that a
certain rich man told his friend
that he, the rich man, would
build a railroad from Vermil-
lionyille to Shreveport in a very
few months beginning Septem-
Der LIST 1870.
Of all these, what is going
to be built is hard to say, and
we very much fear a long time
will efapse before twenty miles
of new road is constructed in
Louisiana, for the very simple
reason that we are dependant
on foreign capital.
Red River serves the purpose
of a railroad pretty we'll, and
therefore till we become richer
let's hunt investments requir-
ing less capital than building
railroads.
First, what would build &
mile of railroad would clear the
Raft from the river and opeI
up five hundred miles of navi
CATION. Secondly, the capita
for building fifty miles of rail
road would establish a Nationa
Bank that would enable thu
country to build a hundred
miles in two or three years
and thirdly, two or three miles
of railroad would constitute al
Insurance Company sufficient
for all our purposes, and there
by also make us more powerful
in a.few years in making ma
terial improvements.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

The prospects of the cotton
crop in Bossier are bad enough.
The rains were so excessive in
June, that much had to be
thrown out. Again, the grass
worm has injured it excessive
ly. It has been utterly impos-
sible to keep the cotton thor
oughly clean, consequently the
labor was put in the drills, and
the middles left grassy.
The worm first attacked the
grass, and after eating it up,
destroyed in a great measure,
the cotton. But this worm
eaten cotton is expected to put
out again, and make, perhaps,
a third of a crop.
On the whole, we are ofopin-
ion that half a crop will be rails
ed it there are no further mis-
haps.
Corn was planted more ex-
tensively this year than last,
and is, on the whole, better, so
that we will not be so depend
ant on the North and West.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

Old Red is still ON the rise,
having come up 6. inches dur
ing the "a hours ending 5p. m.
yesterday. and is now within 8
inches of the highest point of
the Daily South Wes-
tern, 18th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30
BELLEVUE, La,
Saturday, :::::::::::::July 80 1870.

The excessive wet weather of
June, has made summer sick
ness more prevalent in our
community than for several
years past.
We advise all to use caution
and quinine, and the prescrip-
tons of old physicians. In a
short time the miasm will like
ly abate in a great degree and
our constitutions be enabled to
overcome it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

1t was regarded as strong case
OF circrmstantiaE eylleAce in q
Pittsbnrg csnrt the other day,
when the plaintiff produeed the
skillet with which his wife struck
him, and showed how nicely the
three legs fitted into the holes in
his head.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

The N. Y. Herald says the
clergy costs the United States
$4O,OOO.O0O per annum; the
criminals $40, O00, 900; the law
yers 100000 and rum
500, 0OO, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

Senator Sprague says there
are 100000 sets of corsets
imported into the United States
annually. These win pay, un-
der a recent enactment, So
600, 900 of revenue tax.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

There is a French writer OF no
little distinction who has actually
never heard Of Chicago He says
that marriage is the most reasona.
BILE of human follies because it Is
one that cannot be repeated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

The Atlanta colored university
is having a $40, 600 college build
ings constructed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

A man at Columbus was told
by his physician that he was in
danger of a suffusion Of the Ger
ebellum. The patient said if
had got that he might as well
die at once, so he called for a
drink of Cincinnati whisky
There was no help for him then.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

~ w OAo VA NNtAL At - AetANS AhO
Prussia, are now at war with
each other. Which of these is
the strongest is a moOted point,
and it wifi probably be decided
in a few months. France has
q very old nationality. Prussia
rose but a century ago. The
reasonable ambition of France
is to extend her bounds to the
Rhine, and over people who
speak the French language
The ambition of Prussia is to
unite the German people into
one nation. These ends are
both reasonable aud need not
clash one with the other, and
theI efore, we sometimes think
that quite likely this war is
only a big ruse and gotten up
in a sort of half friendly way
between the two powers. 1t is
a military necessity for France
to occupy the Rhine on the
west side as a bulwark, and the
same necessity compels Prus-
STA to occupy the east bank.
France will occupy Belgium
and the Rhine provinces of
Prussia. Prussia will occupy
Baden, Bavaria, Wirtemburg
and perhaps Holland, as mil
itary necessity for the present,
and very likely the small pow
ers will be absorbed at the con-
clusion of hostilities.
Both France and Prussia
would be more powerful, but
the balance of power in Europe
would not be destroyed.
The possessions of Prussia
and Bavaria on the west of the
Rhine, were given to them at
the instance Of England in the
great settlement of European
difficulties in 1914, for the ex-
press purpose of making per-
manent enemies for France
The plan has succeeded re-
markably we'll for more than
fifty years, and may still con-
tinue to do so many years yet,
Will England fight rather
than see the arrangements OF
1914 disturbed9 Will she let
her pets Holland and Belgium
be swallowed up2 Will she let
her hereditary enemy, France,
be agrandised by an addition OF
eight millions of people and a
secure boundary7 Will not the
shades of Billy Pitt and the
Iron Duke rise up and sit in heI
councils to prevent such calam-
tiles 7 Times change nightly
In nifty years. The statesman
ship of England for two hun,
dred years has been unsurpass.
ed in excellency, and we are
not to suppose that it has lost
that quality now. England
will not be guided by her pas
sions and antipathies, but by
far seeing policy. IF the bal.
ance of power is not endanger.
ed, she will hardly take part in
the contest.
IF the two warning nations
are in earnest, we may expect
to see one or two of the blood
lest battles that history was
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

When women come to sit in the
jury box possibly infants may get
to be criers in courts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

Garibaldi's book didn't pay OK.
penses.
Garibaldi is like his book. He
never paid expenses himself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

W. " 4CCPtsVttStHs
The PROFITS OF SOUTHERN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS last an.
nual statement, inst published, of
the Augusta (Ga.) factory, one Of
the oldest cotton manufacturing
establishments in the South,
proves by the convincing logic Of
indisputable figures, the greater
advantages that the South has
over the North for manufacturing
cotton. The gross earnings of the
factory for the year, ending June
18th, 1870, were $175, $50; the Ok.
penses were $26,742; repairs S5,-
886; taxes and water rent paid
$14,992: leaving the net earnings
$127,779. Out OF this net earn
ings there have been paid during
the year four dividends Of 8 per
cent. each, amounting to e120, 600;
and the balance, s7,779, has been
added to the profit and loss ac-
count, making that account equal
to $233, 295. The capital stock is
100000; the mills, machinery and
real estate absorb of this 1926, 039,
leaving $174,96O as commercial
capital. The last dividend de-
clared iii April last was the forty
fourth of the company. The fac
tory consumed during the year q
907, SIS pounds of cotton, &C an
average cost of 2k cefatsa pound,
and manufactured S,222, l3l yards
of cloth 1t employs 4Sg hands,
to whom it has paid $3.50, 0665 an
average of 1921 each. We do not
hear that this factory is in the
habit of sending lobby agents to
demand ''proteetioa fer American
industry."-[&. Louis Republican.
COOP NEGRO SENSE. The ed
itor of the Maysyifle (Tenn.) Re-
publican, the only paper in that
State edited and Published by .
colored man, in a recent article,
says Of the Radicals
'They are men who want Office;
are malicious and want revenge;
people who want to increase the
colored mans enemies and make
break in the friendship new ex-
listing between the negro man and
his late owners. They are the
demagogOes--unprincipled and
corrupt politicians; men who want
an army of soldiers, to saddle
more expense upon our State, i'm
order to do their dirty work under.
bayouet protection--in a word,
extreme Radicals. We entreat
the men of our race not to be
blinded and fooled; be free, and
not the slaves Of miserable gniless
without Judgment, conscience OF
honesty"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-30

tons which you laid before me on
Saturday, have received my care
full attention.
Your friends need have no fear
of a militia force being CHARTERED
upon the parishes of Caddo, Bos-
sier and DeSoto, or any portion of
the State, unless a necessity for
such a course of action should
arise. Of that necessity I must
be the judge; but the good people
of your section of the State need
fear no apprehension as to the
conduct of the troops in the event
that they should be sent there.
do not desire to incur the ex.
pense of extraordinary measures
nor do I wish to resort to- ur,,snaI
means for enforcing the law ana
protecting the people. but nv
sense OF duty will rot permit me
to SIT quietly 5y and see the
scenes OF tne election of 1858 re
enactec Without exerting the
Wno,e Power of the government to
Prevent it.
From the assurances given me
In your communications; the sol
elm pledges made to me when pre-
senting them; the high character
which you bear and the large In
fiuence you are known to exert,
feel assured that every man
Democrat or Republican, or t,
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
A MYSTERY OF FIFTY YEAas Aa0 soLvAD.
The Fate Of Chancellor Lansing-IJc Was Not
Murdered, hut Golnsniited suicide
lTrom the schenectady Star, Dec. II.

from the schenectady star, Dec. III
We have IL recent Issues OF The SGr made refc-
renee 10 Ihuriow Weeds letter regarding the mss-
terry OF Chancellor Lansing's iae, IN which Mi.
Weed relates that twenty-tnree years ago, an emil
possession OF Information which, IN the Judgment
oI tie Inoimant, clearly proved that Chancellor
the agency OF certain parties whose names
this eminent citizen communicated. This per-
son further invoking q promise that, should
Mr.. Weed survive the parties implicated, he
would publls the facts. TINS contingency has how
occurred; but Mi. Weed states that, mature con.
sderetlon ana consultation, he has concluded that
circumstances have absoived MIN from his PROMISE
and lie declines to publish the facts oi the alleged
murder. we published lew days since, letter
IRON John l.. Livingston. grandson OF Chancellor
Lansing, caliin. upon Mr. Weed to make Know all
the facts and clrcunis ances regarding the tate or
the Chancellor, made Known to HIM. Mr.. Weed
has Jailed u make the disclosure, and we have
therefore concluded TO make Known some facts in
our possess,o an raga,ug me ie M az % "a Ihamce.lor
man. a well known and respected resident OF this
CITY, who was personal friend OF inc Chancellor
and hls family, ana TO whom the facts about
To disclose were made known years ago, and from
what he believes TO De reliable source The Chan
ceor the possessor o great wealth and had been
specuatmg neavliy and Ii II swamped HIMSELF lie
was in New York stopping at the old City Hotel,
when ne received Intelligence that his residence
on State street in Albany, had been seized aud was
to be sold by The snerin. Mr.. Lansing wrote
q letter 10 Albany, and took It to the boat
Il mseli. He was never seen atterward, nor was
any trace alterward found OF hun. 1T was sur
mlsed at the time by his friends that he mad
Gfeppe0 OH lEc punk, LII INC udIkncSs,,
while leaving the boat and been drowned. But sacn
was not the case Mr. Lansing returned TO the City
Hotel and there committed suicide by hanging HIM
self The matter was hushed up, the BODY was
secretly removed In the night time and deposited In
the family burial vault vi Abram u. Lansing,
brother of the Chancellor and the fate Of Chancellor
Lansing remained mystery to the people, 0ny 10
be solved after lapse VI hall century. Our in.
formant, WHO Is man oil yeracity and prohity,
stated that he was fully convinced that the auOve
facts were the true solution OF the mysterious dis
appearance of Chancellor Lansing. Now, Let us hear
Ar Wnan