davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

DY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER.
Important sale valuable on PAINTINGS aud Water colors
comprising three private collections the 81 of
favorle artist Mr. Res. Gignoux. previous to his de-
s sSs e. sSs yaSs on
Of Tuesday cn and wednesday as Of April at s
celebrated favors american and European artists, VIZ -
n Su MS.rd' SS arsas,' Eass ansaOJ Johnson
peBrsckaleer. bose, 9 coman,
R ssysrEEs fba ssSsys. s ssssHssz
T hlSs9.ana' w. WIS., Slayer, sr q. II. Hall.
ss FSssssln, ee'RIH3Ile Leslie. Hnss1ss.
Delacroix c. StauGeld II. May,
S p1iss. k ksssssnss' B B'sPsss"'
HH ssseSaal, pi Sss:a afp'h Lewis.
H. a1 Von s:oen sr" sss John John Williamson.
II. ssvery, yertin, 10 B. inman'
Leiekert Roberts, Rowland,
Il. s ssSssip, scs cooper. faiitti
And many other favorte artists.
include st % sns az ssa ~ psSei
VII be ready Tor EXHIBITION free above on and from
day, April lS day and evening, unit. sale.
DY HENRY D. MINER, AUcTIoNEER.-sALEsRooM
81 SsR sissss seoss Clocks
'A. ~ SWISS CARVED GOODS, &C,
saay April ss and s al i ososS dsy "a
Ss s NJ OF Ss ns and
Engravngs Chromos, Phoogaphs Swiss Carved Go9ds
open Tor Exhibition Tuesday April g. Particulars time
DY MAX BAYERsDORFER, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE
ID and saesroom 800 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gu.
sells precisely 10 o'clock, at 629 Third avenue corner
Fortyhrd street. Stock Fixtures OF that large Grocery,
Wine and Tea store comprising chests OF Teas barrels OF
Flour barrels Sugar. bags Coffee boxes Sarch boxes soaps
Rans boxes Curants boxes Spices, Canned Fruits
Sweet Oils Honey, Moasses. Vinegar &C.; also large and
lures with expensive Bins and Counters fine Scaes also
fine Horse and Wagon &C. Rare chance for housekeepers
grocery men, dealers. Positively In lots.
~ NJ. LEVY. AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL AT AUG
~. this day (Thuredav April To- at the private res
No. 237 West Twenty third street, between Seventh
Eighth at 0 o'clock, all the elegant Furniture
contained In said premises vz elegant rosewood Pionano
order by Stodda superior made rosewood Paror
Stand rich satin damask Curtains rosewood Euagee card
Tables Tables velvet and Brussels Carpets
Bedsead, Bureau, Washsand, Armoure, ward
robe Easy Chairs, Lounges, Extension Table, Oak Buffet
China Vases superior Hair and Spring Mattresses
ware Refrigerator &C. &c. Also elegant Cradle, I'M
ported expressly from Paris and expensvey made eve
superior OIL Paintings from the Dusseldorf school, by
Muller
n BURKE, AUCTIoNEER, OFFICE NOS. AND 9
IL. West Twentythrd street, VIII sell on Thursday iStn
Furniture house, Beds Bedding Parlor Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture
THE TELEGRAM
At your Dinner Table for
TWELVE CENTS WEEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

DY A. N. CRIsTALAR, AUCTfoNEER.
Id ASSIGNEE SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE,
the entire Stock Of a manufacturer
A. NJ CR1SrALAk a SON, 4.7 Broadway, between Canal
and Howard streets will sell Friday. 18th inst AT loo
O'Clock, large assortment Of 6st class Fuf
niturc, consisilng Of
Pomp adour Paror and Library Suits,
rosewood walnut Chamber Suits, Etagpres,
marble top Centre Tables, Extension Dining rabies,
Bureaus. Bedstesds Bullets, Bookcases also
several very Tine marble and gilt Clocks.
Goods stored until Mayl,
packed and shipped.
The sale will contain hne assortment or the best
Furniture manufactured In this country and Europe made
up the retail trade upholstered and finished by
tie and 10 the latest patterns and styles Gaia
logues al sale.
Also
l Cottage Plano'orte.
= rosewood Piapoforte,
! Cbickefing brand Piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15
A UCTIoN SALE, or HOUSE AND LOT

IA N o. 49 MacdeugGl street
JOSE PHI MCGUIRE, Auctionerr,
will eel by auction Thursday, April l5 1865 at IL O'Clock
noon al the Ehch Saesroom III Broadway the valuable
Anck House ana Lot known No. ~ Macdougal street
Aear King street The above sale will I've made for the &C
count OF NJ Gov former purchaser he having fahed
comply with thF, terms sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

n BURKE, AUCTIoNEER, OFFICE NOS. AND 9
~. West Twenty third street. win sell Thursday 18th
inst at O'clock 2S West street, all the
that house, Beds Bedding, Parior Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

anston hls day. at ~. IVES, Sixteenth street. handsome
Household Furniture Velvet Carpets, Olcloths, namely
Black walnut Paror suits In velvet and rsps marble Top
Tables, Kitchen Utensils, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER.

Household Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets, &C.
z. H. LUDLOW co. viii sell by auction, Friday April
16 at II O'clock at @ East Ninth street. near University
place. rosewood Paror Suit marble top Tables Pier Mirrors
Eageres walnut and mahogany Bedseads, Bureaus Wash
stands Mattresses Feather Beds, Bo listers and Pillows, wal
nut Extension Tables Dining Chairs OH Paintings and En-
CRAVINGS Lounges and Chairs Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, Oilcloths, Kitchen Utensils, &C.
Catalogues at No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15
GEE THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON,

SIMON, AUCTIONEER
L.. will sell on THURSDAY. April Ii.
at IL O'Clock, at the 49, A.
Exchange salesroo Ill Broadway, Trinity Building New
York valuable Property Second avenue known as No
653 For further particulars apply 10 the auconee ~ Ma
sau street. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

To include collection OF bne Paintings sold by order OF
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia Just recey ed
| from Washington.
All which will be positively sold without reserve and
exhibition free above and from Thufs-
i day, April lb day and evening, until sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15
FOR SALE.

A LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SALOON, TEN YEAh'
n h of whole house; c7xf0 rent $500 year; stable
attached Apply premises, IS Prospect street, Paterson
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

"A NJ hERWIN, AUCTIONEER.
IA. BANGS, MERwIN CO. win SELL at No. West
Eleventh street. Thursday morning, April 10 at lus
o'clock Household Furniture, comprising brussels and In
grain Carpets black walnut mahogany and enameled Bed
Mirrors, Wardrobes bookcases Pictures
Parlor Furniture Crockery and Kitchen Utensils Fancy Ar
catalogues saesrooIns 64 and es6 Broadway
A gCTION sALE-OF PARLoR SUITS, WALNUT,
IA chestnut and painted Chamber Suits Carpets, Sofas,
Chairs Tables, Dining and Kitchen Furniture 6c, by COLE
* MURPHY 3Sl Fulton street, Brooklyn, Thursday, April
In, at 100 ocock; also Pianos and Iron Safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

Friday April 49, at 10 A NJ, AT the Central saesroons,
Woughby street. corner Pearl Brooklyn. large assortment
q Parof Chamber and Dining Room Furntuie Bedding,
mrrors Fancy Goods Velvet other Carpets Ocioths,
Counters, marble bed Billiard Table 6c.
. =. =. SAME DAY
w ~ WI AZ 100 Henry street, near Joralernon street.
valuable on Psntingst handsome Furniture, Mirrors,
Brone TWO rosewood Psror Suits In brocatel and hair.
eqn Two French EscotOrcs hne Pier, Mantcl and oval
bronze Figures walnut marble top Chamber Sets
ai mauessep Hallstands walnut marble top Buffet. Ey
,sn,on Table chairs Cut Glassware, China Kitchen Ware
heHgera'of, Nevet and other Carpets, Oicloths, 40
=. - Also
30 hns Paintings BY Henry. Bslins Emmens Lacroi1, Val
ITO and WyderceW See printed catalogues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15
At your Dinner Table for
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.

GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT BooKsTHIs (THuRs-
" day. evening" III O'clock Clinton Hall, Aston place.
LEAvIfT, sfREBEiGa co. large consignment OF
English Books all and fresh, many in rich bindings
elegantly illustrated Books &c. to be cold by auction with
reserve. Books o. exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

LARGE AND PEkEMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
n magnificent Household Furniture, hne Carpe.s, &c,
Of which in perfect order having been but little
used. Messrs. BARRY CO.. auctioneers, will eel this
day Thursday April 10, the entire e.esant furn-
lure, &C., contained in the large brown stone resi-
dence No 1876 Nlueleenth street, near Fourth and
Third commencing AT U5e O'Clock precisely con-
sistng OF elegant rosewood seven octave Planoorte
magnificent suits French satin broeate and ne Cen
Tables also large variety OF superb Bedroom Fur
nure carved walnut &c horsehar Mattresses
Ac. nne Dining Room Furniture Tableware, &C. Pull
particulars In catalogues ~ BSaie positive aud without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

uCTION SALE.
~ MORRIS WILKINS, Auctoneer.
Handsome Household Furniture Carpets, Strn"ay iaho-
forte. Miro rs &c. &c. L. ii. LUDLOW CO wiz SCI py
auction IT ursday April 10, II O'Clock, at No ieo saft
Broadway Jefferson street. Household Furniture VIZ
Black wa Paror suits, Etageres marble top Tables MT
rors. ewood Bedroom Furniture, enameled beoiootn
SUITS Mattresses, Feather beds, Bos'es
and Ph ws walnut Extension Table SOFAS Lounges, Chairs,
mantel Ornaments China, Glass and Silver plated ware
Velvet and BRUSSELS Carpets Ohcloths hchen u'ehss &C.
Desert Jtive catalogues al No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15

VIII .1cc smLn d az
a the Furniture bedding contained In the It Bow
cry. The stock OF the LARGEST and best IN the city,
sttngot all kinds OF parlor library and dining room furni
ture Clocks Looking Ossss A &C. and every Descriptions
81 BED ding usually found IN such This stock must be
busuess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-15
\IoRRIs WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER.

DAwNBROKER'S SALE.-R. FIELD AUCTIONEER,
4s7 Pearl street. City Hall place, will sell this
day, at O'Clock, 500 lots Of mems and womens Clothng
wOoen shawls and Cloaks, Remnants silks and Dress
Goods Undercohng, Bedding Boots and Shoes also Coat,
Pants, Vests &c. By order Of J. b. j. Simpson, %
ath
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20


Pesiponement of tlae Richmond Con.
Yet.tien-The Mississippi DeIega alton
and Gen. Grant.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Rich.
mond convention has been postponed till
March IL.
The Mississippi Republican delegation
waited on Grant to-day, informing him
that their object in visiting Washington
was to secure the restoration of Mississ
sippi to the Union, under the constitution
voted upon last summer. Grant replied
that the Reconstruction Committee had
reported bill favorable to them, and
hoped political affairs in the Southern
States would be settled as soon as posi-
bic, or by the commencement Of his ad-
ministratiop.
This morning the committee Of Celored
Mems National Convention recently in
session in this city, called on Gen. Grant
by ppOintment. Mr.. Langston, chair
man, addressed the General, who
replied as follows: thank the conyens
ton, of which you are the representatives
for the confidence they have expressed,
and hope sincerely that the
colored people may receive every pro-
lection which the laws give them. They
shall have my efforts to secure such pro-
lection. They should prove by their
acts their advancement, prosperity and
obedience to tde laws, worthy of all privi-
leges the government has bestowed on
them and by their future conduct show
themselves deserving Of all they now
claim.
The Senators held a conference this
morning on the bill relating to the land
ing of France and American cable, but
came to no conclusion.
The House Committee on roads and
canals will tomorrow examine the wit
nesses for the purpose of ascertaining
whether bridges over the Ohio river are
constructed in accordance with law and
are distractions to navigation.
The Senate, in executive session to-
day, considered for short time the three
treaties with Great Britain. The treaties
were referred to the Committee on For
eign Relations and ordered to be printed.
An objection was interposed to taking
final action at this time, as some portions
of them were prepared from kilograms
and it was deemed best to wait for copies
to be received by ocean steamers. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
ENGLAND.
| The Convention for the Settlement of
the Alabama Claims.

The Convention for the Settlement of
the Alabama Claims.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-According to the
Queens report of the treaty for the set
Element of the Alabama claims, the eom>
mission is to consist of four members,
two to be appointed by England and two
by the United States. The commission
will hold its session in Washington. Its
first business will be to select an umpire.
Failing in a choice, each side will
appoint one and when they shall be
equally divided they shall select by lol
one of the two umpires to render final
decision. One of the sOvereigns of Europe
is to be selected by the Commissioners
to arbitrate ON points of international
laws, including the question OF
recognition of the Southern States as bell
ligerents. Each Government is to adju-
dictate the claims of its citizens. No
individual claimants will be heard. All
claims must be presented within six
months from the first day oil the meeting
and all indemnities are to be paid within
eighteen months from the same day
One year is allowed for the ratification Of
the treaty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Jan. ia fire in the
village of Angelica, Allegheny county,
New York, this morning, destroyed a
considerable portion Of the village, inclu>
ding dwellings, stores, offices, shops, and
barns. All the buildings destroyed
were wood. Amount of loss and insur-
ance not ascertained.
TORONTO, Jan. 19.-The following
Mayors were elected to-day: G. NJ. Har-
mon, of Toronto; NJ. Drill, of Hamilton;
Jno. Christie, of London; VIM. Robins
son, of Kingston, and ]. Betreet, of Or
tawa.
GOODRIoH, CANADA, Jan. lS.-During
street fight Saturday, man named
Mills stabbed w. M. Williams three
times. Williams died this morning.
Mills is only seventeen years old. He
escaped.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-The Evening Pail
Mall Gazette hopss the English Parlia>
ment will not ratify the Alabama treaty
if the question ofrecognition of the South
ern Confederacy as bellgerents is to be
reopened.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-The grand jury
of this county has found bill Of indict-
ment against Robert A. Watt, former
Comptroller of the city, charging him
with embezzling and converting to his
own use, while an officer Of this city,
$4,000 in bonds and coupons amounting
to SS0400. Also, bill against Joseph
Deggendorf, present City Comptroller,
charging him with embezzling SO, lS5
belonging to the city.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-At McGregor, Iowa
this morning, f. Wright, druggist, while
drawing change for woman who had
been making purchases, was struck OF
the head by DR.. Miller, who had sub
sequently entered the store and also at
| tackled by the woman. Before assistance
! arrived the safe had been robbed and Mr.
Wright had been seriously wounded OF
| the head and stabbed in the side. Lynch
law is threatened if the criminals ar,
caught.
New YORK, Jan. l9.-The confession o
Arnold and Atzerodt, parties in the con
spiracy which resulted in the assassina'
ton of President Lincoln, are now pub
lished, for the first time.
The confession Of Arnold was made
voluntarily, in Baltimore, on the 18th o
April, 1865, in the office of Marsha
McPhail, and that Of Atzerodt in his eel
at Washington, on the night before hi
execution.
MADISON, WIS, Jan. I'm. H. Car
penter was, tonight, nominated fol
United States Senator, on the sixth ballot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20

The civil war which has been raging
in Japan since the beginning of the year
1868, is at an end. Prince Aidsen, the
most powerful among the Northern Dali
mics, who, after the resignation of the
Tycoon, continued the war against the
MikadO on his own account, concluded a
capitulation with the MikadO on the 9th
of November. The authority OF the
young MikadO, who has recently become
of age, is now recognized throughout the
country. Henceforth the Mikado will be
the actual as well as the nominal ruler.
Yeddo, which heretofore has been the
residence of the Tycoon, will now be the
residence of the Mikado and the capital
Of the empire. Srrong assurances have
already been given TO the foreign nations
that the foreign treaties will be strictly
observed Several foreigners will ELI
high positions under the new govern
ment. The abolition of the TyeOonate
and the establishment Of a regular form
Of government may be considered as ne
eessary reforms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
CUBA.
Spanish Place Hunters la Havana
Reported Disasters 30 the Insur-

Spanish e-HuBters la Havana
Reported Disasters TO the Insur-
gents.
HAVANA, Jan. ia small army OF
government officials of all classes have
arrived from Spain. Old and tried pub
lie servants, many of them native Gu
bans, have been discharged to make room
for them. These removals have caused
much public feeling.
Gen. Sturm arrived in the steamer
from Mexico, and sails to-day for New
York.
Count Valmands has officially in
formed Gen. Dulce that he took possess
ion Of Bsyamo the headquarters of the
insurgents, on the 18th. The rebels OF
retreating set fire to and totally destroyed
the town.
Valmanda reports that, previous to the
| occupation of Bayamo, he defeated the
rebels at CantO del Embarcado and PasC
Rio Salado. He adds that the Tebe
| forces are scattered in small parties ovel
the country, and are supplying them
selves with provisions by pillage. Mos
of the bands are retreating to the noun
| tains.
The official report Of the battle of Pas
| Rio Salado states that the rebels los
l2O killed, with proportionate numbe
of wounded. The loss OF the Spanish
troops is not given.
The Diario says the proclamation
Capt. Gen. Dulce has produced good re
suits in the central department OF tn
| island.
The same paper reports several at
:empts made to assassinate Spanish sol
| diers in the streets of Havana.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
A TERRIBLE ENCOUNIER WITH A
MAD STEER.
From the Oauawka Gid Herald.

From the Oquawka Qll.) Herald.
On Saturday last, Mr.. Luke Wadleigh
went out to Mr.. Joseph Herke's, near
Island Mills, to get a stray steer of his
that Mr.. II. had taken up. The steer
was wild, and rope about seventy feet
long was fastened around his horns before
it was let out of the pen. As seen as the
rails were let down the steer started, and
for while it was trial Of strength and
will between the man and the beast, with
the victory generally on the side Of
the man, when he would bring the
brute to his knees. After being thrown
the last time, and when distant about
twenty feet from Mr.. Wadleigh, the steer
made lunge at him, and struck him on
the hip with its horn, tearing out his
pocket, bruising the flesh severely, and
hurting him to the ground; before he
could rise, it had turned and rushed upon
him, inficting severe wound upon his
shoulder; then, with great presence of
mind, he seized the horns of the infuri>
ated beast with both hands, and when
it made another lunge he man
aged to guide the horn clear of
his body, but could not prevent the
steers head from inficting a tremendous
blow upon his side. Finding that the bys
ISLANDERS, of whom there were several,
were so surprised and alarmed that they
did not come to his relief, Mr.. Wadleigh
now determined to make one final effort
for his life, and, letting go his hold upon
one horn, he fastened his grip upon
the animals nose, and the grip
of hand with which its owner once
lifted 30 pounds of quicksilver 10 Hold
soa's store with one finger, subdued the
brute at once, and Mr.. W. was enabled
to crawl out and rise to his feet, when
the lockers on, by this time recovered
from their surprise, ran to his relief 1t
was very narrow escape and MIR. Wad-
leigh bears the marks of bruises that
would lay up an ordinary man for weeks;
but while grateful for his escape from
death, he laughingly alludes to the mat
ter as an instance in which an old pIaeti-
cal wrestler was finally thrown at the
age Of fifty eight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
LOUISIANA.
A Move 10 Cast the Electoral Vote for
General Grant.

A Move 30 Cast the Electoral Vote for
General Grant.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Ex-senator
Campbell, chairman Of the Committee Of
Peace and Order, yesterday introduced q
resolution, directing the Presidential
electors receiving majorities in the TWEEN.
ty-six parishes, declared by his commit
tee to have had peaoeable and fair cleo
ton, shall be requested to meet on the
18th instant, and cast the electoral vote
of peace for President.
The resolution was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. The object is to
have the vote of the State cast for Gen
Grant.
A brother-in-law of Grant left fol
Washington Saturday. 1t is said he will
be an applicant for Collector of this port
in case Of Fuller's rejection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
KANSAS.

The Legislature Not Yet Ready for
Negroes TO Vote.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-In the Kansas
Legislature, yesterday, a resolution to
allow negroes to vote was indefinitely
postponed.
A concurrent resolution, asking u. s.
Senator Ross to resign, was laid over.
A memorial to Congress was passed,
asking the Senate to pass Mr.. Clark's bill,
which passed the House of Congress,
giving settlers the privilege to buy cer>
tain OSape lands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
REVOLVING ELOPEmENT.


A White Gigi OF Fourteen Steals Her
Fathers Money and Leaves Rome
with n Negro Man.
Evening before last, about eight O'Clock
a girl fourteen years old, daughter of Mr.
I. B. Jones, respectable blacksmith al
Bartlett Station, ten miles from the city
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, eloped
with negro man named Wash Henly
who had been several months in her
fathers employment. The event creaS
ted intense excitement in the neighbor-
hood, and affairs was not improved when
it was discovered that four hundred dol
lars in gold and and fortyfiye dollars in
greenbacks were missing from Mr.. Jones'
| trunk.
The frantic father came to Memphis
that night and reported the facts to the
police. In the meantime his daughter
Susan and her sable companion proceed
ed across the country in wagon, and ar
rived at Germantown, on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, early Yesterday
morning. Mr.. Garner and others Of the
special police force arrested them, and Mr..
Jones hearing of the fugitives FASTENED
out to recover his daughter. The negro
was a likely fellow, and during the war
was a member CT the fifty ninth Colored
Infantry, and distinguished himself as a
banjo picker. The conduct of the foolish
| girl was most unnatural and unaecounta-
Bile. Her father states that there had
never been any apparent intimacy be-
tween the two, and he thinks that outside
parties must have influenced her. How
ever this may be, her name is blighted
for life, and her fate is the most terrible
that could oyertake weman.-Aempbis
AUalancte, Jan. 1G.
The telegraph reports that the body o.
Wash. Henly was found on the 18th
inst. near Bartletts Station, perforated
with pistol balls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
BOSTON.

Disappearance of Fighters
BOndsman-DeaGh of Judge Vase.
Boston, Jan. l9.-Henry W. Oswald,
a bOok-keeper, has disappeared with a
considerable sum of money, alleged as
belonging to the estate of his late ems
ployer, recently deceased. Oswald was
one of the bail for Warmald, the pugilist.
Judge Vase, Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court, died yesterday.
Mr.. Sumner was reelected to the
United States Senate to-day.