Sad Case Of Suicide

On Wednesday evenlng lust, Mrs. Clïas. Grossman, who lived with her husband and three years old daughter Anne, at No. 14 W. Second st., went ro her deatli and took her little daughter with her, ly drowning in a eistern, at their home. Mr. Grassman, who is a member of the firm of Grossman & Schlenker, hardware dealers, lelt his wife at about 6 o'dock at the tea table. He was complaining of a cold, and nhe s.iid to him to be home eaxly and she would doctor up his throat. He went home at S o'clook and found the house deserted, but on the table in the kitchen he found this note : "Look for us in the cistern. Don't gorget to give my father his money. Send for Mollie and give her all my belongings. Let no one else te around in the house." On reading the not Mr. Grossman aroused some of the neighbors and with their assistance, together with PatroUmen Collins and O'Mara, the cistern was opened and the bodies teoovered. Mrs. Grossman's maiden name was Mary Gackle, of Monroe, and she had been married about ten years, haviing resided in this city ever siuce. There can be no reason assigned for the terrïbte deed, and no way to accoumt for it excepfc temporary insanity- Ooroner Ball empaneled a jury and held an inqaest, rendering a eldict in accordance with the above facis. The jury consisted of E. P. Lutz, David CoLlins, John O'Mara. John Moyor, G. H&nne aud G. C. TcinC!. Dr. Georg, David Colltois, John O 'Mura Mrs. "Weinier, Miss Mary "Waesch, C. G. Teufel, Charles Meyer and Christiau Schlenker were examined as witnesses.