davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29

~ 9err V1orit GGber iit
QofaIs Naent fir Sic .SenneiIee @taots
ae;tuno1
s ~ 6
~
~ =. . 2
% Z ; q 49,. !! Wsn y sln = &c ~ . -
IN; ANU gra u,ssa ssaya a ...;t oes noE
i IsS ftep WV s1s'"'D A'' "'''stsils
SIthena apeqp;,n IA .nn ~,
Ia Son,,or 1919 Sm S;s S.rr ron
Soo,sr !, s.bor,I,,,ro e,,o e I'm s,,.,
@psbrter Serrf Spe;rss,, gssr rS... :
den IN ToIoe a,be Il, Sinner ,,,s;,,e
gInSidf iif'Sr ghr geIrubtunas .qpo Pate
tsriol fnid,t S1sI1 ME IL hisseIbe
ana Grheri,,ente,,. ,inh IeroIe; s,,,rns,,
nit RobIen.OeI anoenommen 5obe
grnloiionen beg 9ehteren iinb' mir
~ Seridie0enen 2eitsn milf fnonnsr
Smith sntoonasn nasIf,e hurd S;e m.
sernrSsnffihe Site t,sronIost ,,,erSsn
-pnh IN aoIos SsSisn tnnrSsm MIR h;,,1
fihfIih bes @ehro,,d,es Seiierl,en ,t mas
beiorof Nus 6ieiem @runSe beoonn
III, Wers,tt,e bomit nm einen Sie g..
fabr berminbernoengr euner an erfiu6enp
SRs;ns Mestrcb,,nn ,,,,,rSs bslck,t 49,,
.grTnbunn rinss Ron MIR soaenanntsg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gps;ns
RomiIie ,penioifens benft I'd, helm Sc
6rond, SeiSslbs,' st,oIIfnr,,,,p,, en- s;a,sr
e nv e'e s..,.n pA., na... i'gs.' .u.a
q, Wy cst w ""eo
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
@ireuits@ourt.

Seute Iiegt Dor biefent geti6t Der
Sal Wrs. Burt bs. 6. ilno 81. @ifen.
babns @efeHf9aft Dor. Die 8ldgerin
berlanet $4,000 s9aben< gfias bon
Der Geielf6aft 6afiir, baB ibr @atte i'm
Sabre 1865 etipa Is Meilen bon Der
Sta6t our@ einen Nrbeiteraug iiberee>
fabrerl un6 get0otet tpurbe. Scr Sau
erre9t alIsenteines Sntereife uno man
1T begieri9 auf bas llrtbeiI. = Serr
9ieia g. 8roiun 1T Der 2lnfpaIt fur Die
8ld9erin nno Die &erren @uilo, Smitb
uho Spurlof erfd)ienen fur Die gers
tbeioigung.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
Gta0t llllo 5taaf.
Sic etaatsseitaus fur 1868.

aaIi@ enub gBo9tntIi9 {
9tant8sS eitung; Gubferip :
49, ,.tions.8reiie.
EagIt4e 3eituag: bnrd
ben Erdger inc &ans aeliefert ODER per
@of perfan6t):
Sci rn0m0tliber o6er bierteIid5rli@er
8orausbeaablnng $1 per WfoRat,
Ni&t TN Bcrans btsaGIt
ave 1888 &c 81. Is per Monat.
pei gB6dentIi6er Collection 6urd ben
Srdeer 30 @eats per @Ode.
m6dentIfhe 3eituns:
Dur@ ben frdaer ms 9nas geliefert
~ n 10 Gents per Summer.
Ser golE nod allen EbeiIen Der 8ers
eirligfem &taatet1 =. d per Sabr.
Ser 8oit mad Geutfdlan6, Bortc
boraasbesnbIt %
%. Is per SaEr.
% per 9aIbiabr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29

. ~ 6reigefPro1 en-. Die
auei safbigeu, Wfe8iffaf uno Conner,
aMeetEaet Elm @@ipeiH aetoblen 5u bas
ben, murben 0eitern bon Gqnire gSils
Anion freigeipro5ft.
N Eenmeffeee NIB pa .
etffcsGifeub n. Cine grobe
MnSnbI bie1aer aB9eiebetier Biirger
bat cine Yetition an Die Gonnts Court
unferaeihnet, In weI@er Die Court ers
iudt uirb, BEL BEN 6ebrnar.E ermin
cine @bfitmntung Der 8ep6lteruno
der bic Subicription bon $500, 900
fur bic Senneifet mo 4neife. 8abn
Geitens upleres Gonntps, DorjunebD
men. Die Betition lit inter 9inoeren
and BON ben Dentfd5en 8iir0ern Barts
born, GnbDeEe nlo gEefeI utlterD
aei@net.
H GGItenee @ffD. Geds
WeiIen bon uuferer SlnAbarftabt
9ouiebiue nRT0e an Spunabeu0 cine
1igegtase - gutano1ft = gsfmoffen,
Elm leltenes Gtid 28iIb in Der gtadbs
taFl6ait elmer 70 erOben etast.
~ Nus Mfemphis. gl6ers
malls Scenario foot0ei@OlFenl Sci Wro.
seffitmma bon Spbn @intere, tugia5er.
mie fIth unite 2efet erinnern iperberl.
neriae gBcd5e ben N2i@aeI Council er.
lboden bate, erbcb ii@ JlDifAen SBo.
rfns gtdlDns, DeAs SnfeI oee @cnneH,
nub Sem 8erfbgibi0er bee AngefIagten,
strkn 8nfIoH. eiueG treitiefeif, tuelEe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
MpIisek 6er;cbt.

@noreD 5adfon. 8iebitabt, 10 Sage
Mrbeitsbans.
Santes @aftleman, @dldgerei, $40.
glIforo Siuens, b.trunfen, So.
s. s.. 8eeling, betrunfen, So.
Sad 8roDn, betrunfen, SO.
SenrD Woobs, betrunfen, So.
s. 8. Doughty, betrunfen, 80.
Sobn @feGee, gagabonoiren, 30
Sage @rbeitsbaus.
Sobn Sbompfon 5ubruerf obne
Nuffdt eelaiIen, IS.
Mat. SoIIano, OiebFabI. 8erido>
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
Grim s@eridat.

Ser 8ornaitta9 berging in Der forts
gefegten 3euoen Mufnabme in Der
Mlor6= 9lntlage ge9en gSiIbs, bic mir
geitern eruabnten. Oie Mnflage lit 3l
gnoe nit ibren Beneismitteln. Ser
9eft oes Sa9es miro iuobI nit benz
8erbor Der @ntlaitunss .3eugen 3uses
bra9t meroen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
Nln6.Beriebt.

Der SIuB 1T beoeuten0 sefallen.
9eute Nlittag lDaren nod 10 SUP an
ben @beaIs.
Nn9efomli1en mar Der Sampfer
Naibbille bon gairo, tuel9er nlorgen
Nadmitta9 4 ubr nit 6radt unb
Yaflagieren tuieoer oortbin ,abfabren
fpir0.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
SaubeI ,.nD S6rfe.

STEM gorf, Mittpo9 20. San.
Cob 6ffaete su al ,lro itanO unl
101 Hbr Ali, 124 llbr Mittags al.
u. g. Bombs 6pros. fduig 1881. ILL
5s20er /. GerieS. .ll1$
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
etabtrafbs gserbanDInnse..

W N. pc ~, gleeor0er.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
Gpefial NDtisen.

~ 9err sO1orit g6ber iit
9ofals asent fiir Die Sennefee Staats.
Qest,tt4aH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-29
neutrality-suspicious.,
.gfittmnfh. BEN %. San.

s--~.4s--------
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24

Charley's sake. I had rather part with
lanything else, and uncle had no right
to sell him. / told Doctor Ruby more
at out the matter than I meant to !
thought had been ~ronged in the
matter, and was afraid he would not
give him up. He seemed SO kind
though"
"Of course he did and you think
you looked very interesting represent
ing yourself SO imposed upon and for
yaken. Now, my lady, you can just
pack up and go to teaching school
again, won't have you around here
making eyes at the doctor. You can
go tomorrow"
ssOb, Marion T.
{ The shocked, distressed exclamation
of outraged feeling, the thrilling ST.
lence, and then the burst of over
whelming sobs, were too much for the
doctor. He came forward; Marion
ran away he went straight to Kitty.
! Kitty" he said, "I have brought
back your pony but, my dear, if you
are villing,- L should like to have him
stabbed again at Rose hills, and should
like to have you at hand to ride him
whenever You please. should like
you to come and live there, Kitty, as
my own little wife, protected, as long
as you live, fiom more, wrong and sor.
row."
TIE words came straight from Doc
tor Ruby's strong, manly heart.
ooh, but you don't love met" said
the girl, agitated.
Eyes 1 do, Kitty. I see your sweet
heart in your face, and I love you
dearly"
She looked into his face, all her soul
dawn by his eyes then she put both
aims around his neck, and as her uncle
tie next morning fguratiyely, turned
ter out of doors, she and Rick very
soon went to Rose Hills, and now live
here happily.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24

outside of the cloud seemed to shed it
self spontaneously. His attitude by
degrees became erect aud lofty. The
spirit of his genius awakened all bis
features.-His countenance shone with
a nobleness and grandeur which it had
never before exhibited. There was a
lightning in his eye which seemed to
rive the spectators. His action became
graceful, bold, and commanding and
in tie tones of his voice, more especial
ly in his emphasis, there was peculiar
charm, magic, of which any one who
ever heard him will speak as soon as he
is named, but of which no one can give
any adequate description.
His triumph was complete and Won
derful. The jury gave him verdict
without deliberation, and the people
seized their champion and carried him
out of the court house on their shoul-
ders, while the tears ran down his faith
er's checks.
From this time to the end of his life,
Patrick Henry was one cf the foremost
men of his native province. After
brilliant career at the bar, he vas elect
ed to the Legislature, where his well
known speeches, familiar now to ev-
cry school boy, gave Virginia to the
Revolution. He served conspicious.y
in the first Congress. and was afterWard
elected governor of Virginia
To the last of his life, he was averse
to study, and extravagantly fond of the
sports of the field. He l:ved to his
sixsy-thfrd year, dying on the SIKH Of
june, 1879. He was twice married,
and was the father Of fifteen children,
six by his first wife and nine by his
second. Eleven of his children sur
vived him, and one of them was living,
a very few years ago, and may be liv-
ing stilf Owing to some fortunate
purchase of land, he left large estate
to be divided amo Dg his children. At
all periods of his life he was perfect
ly temperate and moral man; and in
his mode Of living, as we'll as in his
manners and appearance, there was al
ways much of the rustic. In pubic,
as well as in private, he exhibited all
the politeness of the Old dominion, and
was observed by his opponents with the
most marked respect. One OF his worst
faults, it is said, was an excessive love
of money, which grew upon him in his
old age, and tempted him to some
modes of acquisition which were strict
ly legal, but not strictly honorable.
To the public he was, in all situations,
a faithful, able, and devoted servant.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24


a dozen different places, SO 1t doesn't
much matter Whereabouts thereabout
you go, since every once in q hundred
miles or so, you will fad the graves
| ssof Adam and Eve" -
But to return to frst pripciples-
there WIS no DISTINCTION made by God
between man and woman's wrong-doing,
and want to learn hoy We mortals
came to improve on Gods dictum2
That we have done so, is evident to
the meanest masculine comprehension :
1 know enough nen who win declare,
sincerely too, that " gentlemen" have
undoubted license to do a Thousand
things for winch .' ladies" would de-
serve death aud destruction.
Nov why, ask you, why?
Because, says some one, women
ought to be better than men-it is
expected of theml But achy-aohy2
Why oughtthey not both to be betterf
Why can Fitz Adolphus be permit
ted the use of highly -peppered profani-
vt, while mustn't speak my feeble fe==
Why can he Rirt--if he so choose
Win every pEcltJ fWOudH III /toWng
while 1 mustn't stop to talk Ave min
utes on the street, or off, with any man
under the age of three scoro years and ten
Why can he go of, no one knows
where, and stay, no one knows how
long after dark, while mustn't put the
toes Of my CATERS across my own thresh-
old after the sun has set? Why can
he have never-explainable "business+
transactions" that call him away to the
uttermost parts af the earths while i
remain forever and day mewed up
like canary in cage 7?
Yet--why ask "why I" 1a4s
1t is so trite, SO commonplace q fact
that men are licensed BY society to do
evil and yet be pra:sed-so rate, so
commonplace, that none of US take any
more interest in it.
From boyhood and girlhood We are
educated to this state of thin 9, and SO
accept our teachings, as We learn our
irregular verbs. There are no reasons
for such arrangement, but they are be-
cause we find them SO, and leave them 80.
While women are f. 9hting SO strenu-
ousiy for right to vote, they might as
we'll, or little better. agonize through
social conflict, and whip the conven-
tionalities as well as rule the conven-
tions. 81 W
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
VOL. xxi
SICK AND IN PRISON.
BY ALICE CARY.

Wildly falls the night around me,
Chains cannot break have bound me,
Spirits unrebuked, undriyen
From before me, darken Heaven;
Creeds bewilder, and the saying
Unfelt prayers, makes need of praying.
In this bitter anguish lying,
Only thou wilt hear me crying; ing
Thou, whose hand wash white the err
As the wool is at the shearing;
Not with dulcimer or psalter,
But with tears 1 seek thy altar,
Feet that trod the mount so weary,
Ewes that pitying looked on Mary,
Hands that brought the father blessing.
Heads of little children pressing,
Voice that said 'sBehold thy mother" T"
Lol I seek thee and no other.
Look o sweetest eyes of pity
Out of Zion, glorious city,
Speak, O voice of mercy, sweetly;
Hide me, hands of love, completely;
Sick, in prison, lying lonely,
Ye can lift me up, ye only.
In my hot brow soothe the aching,
In my sad heart stay the breaking;
On my lips the murmur trembling,
Change to praises understanding,
Make me wise as the eyangels,
Clothe me with the wings of angels.
Power that made the few loaves many,
Power that blessed the wine at Cana,
Powers that said to Lazarus, "waken ]"
Leave, o leave me not forsakeni
Sick and hungry, and in prison,
Save me Crucified and risen.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
JOHN d. HOMES.

Attorney at Law, Ashland Particular at
teniion paid tecollec ing and business in
Probate court Office on church street, be-
tween Mann and Sandnsky.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
Gen. Grants idea OF bsrfJ

Gen. Grants idea OF Lib erfy..
Every Republic which has eve been
established, either in ancient or mod
ern times, has been destroyed by some
.smilitary chieftain." there is either
something in the education of the re-
gular army which is opposed to the
liberty of the people, and VIII ch incui-
Gates despotism or else the personal am
bition of army leaders leads them in the
direction of supreme power, to be erat-,
fled at any and all hazards. With
the history of the past staring us in
the face, it is we'll to look at the an
tecedents of General Grant n far as he
has antecedents, and see what ideas OK
Constitutional freedom he possesses.
We have already Published his ex-
traordinary sr1sr, issued while he was
General Commanding in the South
west, banishing all Jews" from his
department because few of them, in
his Judgment, had trtnsgressed militia
.ry rules and requirements. No such
order, affecting q whole Glass, upon
such causes, was ever before issued,
except by some imperial despot Of Eu-,
rope or Asia. and by none ,ee then
within recent date. Ne have n)w
another reminiscence of General Grant:
which is worthy OF being puohsned anSi
kept as standing matter from now until
the election. Here it IS: g -
"HEAD QUARTERS ARMIES U. .
| "WAsHINGToN, FEB. II, 1858:
s'You will please send to these
Head quarters, soon rs practicable,
and from time to time thereafter, such
copies of newspapers published in your
| Department as contain sentiments OF
disloyalty and hostility &c the Govern
ment or any of its branches, and state
| whether such paper is habitual IN lts
utterance Of such sentiment. The
persistent pu5licaSiOn Of drtieles cdlc~-
/ lated to keep a hostility of feeling be-
t,oeen the people Of @iferent sections OF
the country can not be tolerated. The
\ information is called for with a view to
theIr suppression, which will be done
from these Headquarters only
i 81. s. BOWERS,
Assistant Adjutant general
This order is general in its character,
] and applied to the whole press, North as
we'll as South. being dated eHeadquar-
ters Armies United States" snd liable
to be issued to all dcpartme atal COM
| manders. -.
Mark the above. st is issued on no
plea of military necessity, Itb .ars date
a year after the war clofed, and when
no danger existed to the Governments
in the form of armei opposition IN tne
North or South. Yet, dld any man
ever read such an order before 70 any
country protesting to DC 1reef CHAhLss
< an almost absolute monasch, ann ioss
me throne Oh france IN iooo uesa Sss
Inc fogiinac Miuis'ry issusa a. 49,, ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
n. s. SEE.

Attorney at Law, Fire and Life Insurance
Agent, and Notary PabEc. Particular at
fentiaa pai4 to collecting, P, obate business
Partition cases and execution of deeds.
mortgages and contracts. Office in Miller's
block, second story, Main street, Ashland,
Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
M1.cel1aneoue,
RALsToN &vANTILBURa,

Jewellers and silversmiths, three doors
%est Of Miller House, Ashland. Gold and
Silver Pens, and choice variety of jew
elry kept constantly on hand. Highest
price paid Tor old gold and silver. Repair
ing doneto order and on reasonable terms,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
,lecOMBS 4 O0RTIS,

Attorneys and CeunselIors at Law, Ashland
ohio. Office in Bank building, oyer Beers
Hardware store
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
John ]. JACOBS.

Attorney at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Al
kinds of business belonging to the prefess-.
fon prontly attended to. Office, opposite
First National Bank. up stairs.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
LAWYERS.
r M. CAMPBELL,

Attorney at Law, Ashland, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to all legal business entrust
ed TO his care. Bankrupt cases in D. s.
Court will receive special attention.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24

- -g.eMoNULTY HOUSE,
VIM. McNulty, Proprietor, South side Main
Street, AshIsnd, Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
1wM. n. BEER,
PHYSICIANS.

Attorney ct Law. Ashland, Ohio. Office
in Post office building.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24

GEORGE W. HILL, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, Ashland, Ohio
Particular attention will be paid to the
atreatment of the following special diseases:
pyspepsia, disease of The Liver, the Fid-
neys and Scrofula.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24

J.P. COwAN. ND,
Ofiee over Citizens bank, Ashland. Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
HOTELS.

MILLER HOUSE,
North side Main Street, Ashland. Ohio.
NJ. Miller. Proprietor. Good accommoda-
fiens and reasonable bill.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
BANKERS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Il. LUTHER, Prest. 10. JEssrxGs. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Hubert Lnther. Jacob Grail, G. 81. Top
ping, J. o. Jennings, james Purdy
Loan money. receive depostits. buy and
sell Coin or United States Bonds, remit
money to any part Of the United States,
and Also to England, ireland, Scotland and
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps-in sans
Of $40 at 1-2 per cant discount.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
CITIZENS BANK.

n CITIZENS BANK.
Up. CowAx. Prest.. a. II MYERs- Cash'r.
LAC GArEs, Teller, T. G. BusESELL
q. W. SaIrH, u; DA kEh,
.. 8. BAuMeaRDxER. w. s. BATTLES.
s & Dealers in Gold, Silver, Exchange, o. s.
Bonds, Urcurrent money. Revenue Stamps
So. Discount approved paper. pay inter.
eat on time deposits, and do deueral
Banking Business.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24

s5eaa Ga;ii4s..lg
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
Book and Job Printing

FIN THE NEATEsT STYLE
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
AND UPON THE
MOST REASONABLE TERMS

AT THIS OFFICE.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-24
PLAIN AND FANCY

( lei.t -.,ali .ll5s1--a 7''5i7a
Ifs asss4fa o agss aee -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
Double Murder In Memphis.

A fearful tragedy occurred at Stanton
Depot the other evening. II appears
that Major Hicks, Of the firm Of w. ].
Hicks 4 Co., general merchants, whose
store is in the vicinity of tho depot.
Owing to the hardness of the times cash
has not been so flush with tho firm as
formerly, aud a short time ago Major
Hicks filed his petition in bankruptcy In
this city. Several years ago he Dor
rowed u sum Of money from Mr.. Max
well, n portion Of which he paid, and
when Mr.. Maxwell learned Of the appli-
cation in bankruptcy, he became eIas
peratsd at the idea Of losing his money.
Meeting Major Hicks near his W store,
Oh the night Of Friday, an alteration
took place between them, when Maxwell
drew q pistol and fred at Hicks, who
fell mortally wounded.
Mr.. j. W. Hicks, the son ofthe wound
cd man, seeing his father fall, rushed
into the store, and seizing a gun, ran
out 10 the street and fred at Maxwell,
inAicting o mortal wound. Hicks died
two hours after tho terrible ARRAY, and
Maxwell died Saturday morning, after
tie greatest agony. This tragedy has
created the greatest cxcitement.-4tm-
phis Post, March I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
mi suicide and Murder In New
York.

IoEAs
At about IL o'clock yesterday fore
noon n man named Francis Bretman at
tempted to kill his alleged wife and him
self by FIRST shooting her and then him
self, at their residence, No. l42 Hester
street. 1t appears that Bretman, who is
about forty years Of age, had lived rs
husband with the woman Some'eight
years, they keeping a house Of ill-fame
in Hester street, aud that u few days
ago they had quarrslcd, and finally
agreed to peaceably separate, the woman
agreeing to give him $500. Day before
Yesterday Brctman received the money,
which he duly deposited in q savings
bank, and yesterday forenoon called ut
the house in Hester street to get some
of his effects and bid good-by to the
woman. While bidding her farewell he
suddenly drew q double-barreled pistol
and discharged it at the woman, tho ball
entering tho cheek and passing out Of
the back of the neck. He then immedi-
ately placed tho pistol to his own breast
and discharged the remaining barrel,
the ball entering his breast, evidently
passing into the lungs, MS blood issued
freely from his mouth shortly after he
fred the shot. Inspector Wallace, who
Happened to be passing at the time, ar
rested Bretman, while an officer Of the
Fourteenth precinct took the woman in
charge. Bretman contended that the
woman had taken unto herself another
partner in her joys and sorrows, and
that he had determined to put an end to
his own and her existence at the same
time. Bretman was conveyed to the
Bellevue Hospital, and tho woman's
wound was dressed by a physician in
tho Bowery, who %pronunced 1t not dan.
gerous. II is thought that the man will
not recovery. Y. Herald.