davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Dated Jersey CITY. January s. 1882
Notice to Contractors for
Oil Lighting.

S,EALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the office or the Board OF Street and water
Commissioners on Monday; January lsth In 1892 az
lamps according to specifications on file with the
Clerk OF the Board, corner OF Jersey avenue and
Mercer street where blank forms of bids and
agreement OF sureties must be obtained
Bidders will state the price per lump for each
month well as per year.
The Board reserves tins right to reJccs any or all
bids II deemed for the best interest of the city so
TO do.
No city oificai will be accepted surety.
Proposals must enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed "PropoaaIs for Oil Lighting" d.
rectel TO "E. A. Dugan ESQ.,. Chairman OF
COMMITTEES on Streets. sewers and Lighting,
and handed 10 the Clerk OF the Board In open
meeting whom calle for in tho order OF business
relating TO sealed pro. osats.
BY ordar OF tne Board OF Street ana Water Con
GEO. T. BoUToS.
Clerk
Natal 1arsay f,tty Iapua-y n 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Notice to Contractors for
Electric Lighting.

c,FAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
. the office OF the Board OF Street anc " ater
Commissioners on MONDAY January y lsa Ior
may b, tequired by TIE city. according 70 spssii.
ca ions on fie in The Office OF the clerk OF the
Board. corner OF jersey ayenus ana Mercer
street where bank forms OF lid and agreement
OF Snre,ies mast be obtained.
Eidde will STATE the prics per lamp for each
month as well rs per year.
The Board reserve, the right to reject any or all
bis II deemed for the best interests OF this
10 civ ofic!aI will BE- accepted as surety.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed enseiopes
endorsed proposals for Electric Lighting
directed to -. A. Dusan, Esq.,. Chairman
Of Committee on Streets. sewers and Lighting.
and handed TO the Clerk or the Board in open meet
ing when called for in the order OF business relar
ing TO sealed proposals.
missiOners. ,.e,, -. ,,1>.,-x.s
1lo.x.
nared LerseY CITY January s 1872.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

shopper He selects wife after duly in
vestigating that part OF the market avail
able Co a man of his station, and cones
to the conclusion that he has about what
he wants IL is better to start III Drcse
and possibly develop home poetry as you
advance than 10 commence IN poetry and
end in prose.
"in counting young lady it Is not
necessary to discuss the business aspect
OF the situation at the first sitting. You
must use little tact. Give love chance
to develop and take your time il there are
no rivals in tAe tie!c. The best game
ia ShV -
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

When Bapy was sick we gave her Castoria.
When shewas Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
ryhen she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
/ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our Physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tne
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsAnY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. Smith, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

peJe and systematic manner In which
the accounts of the County are kept. the
careful manner in which he has per-
formed the laborious duties of his office,
end for the courtesy extended your Com
mittee; and alsn, to take this opportunity
of commenting the Clerk of this Board
for his fidelity and perseverance OF his
operous duties ard particularly the cares
and caution which he exercises in his
office accounts.
Respectfully submitted,
f. H. KIMBERLY,
Z. a. pFINGsTEN,
NJ. HENNFSSEY,
ID. NJ. No$NAN.
w. j. TIERNEY
o. II. PERRY,
NJ. j. CoYLE,
Committee.
Freeholder Kimmeply moved to adopt
the report of the committee.
Yeas-All the members of the Board
preseut-9
Absent-Freeholde Gorman-l
The Large declared the re-
port adopted.
From the Sinking Fund Commission
ers:
To the Honorable Director-at-Large and
Members of tie Board of Chosen Free
holders:
GENTLEMEN-Tae Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund of the County of Hudson
have toe honor to submit the following
report OF receipts and disbursements of
the fiscal year ending November 30. 1891.
The cash balance on December |. 1880, was
S917,95: the aggregate receipts Gncludiug
traDsfers) for the year were $479, 500 81;
and the aggregate disbursements for the
same period Qnclnding transfers)
amountd to $s79, 900 II: leaving cash
balance on hand at the close of the year
of $665. .09. With this last item aud 81. 49,,
600 IN securities at their par vnlue. the
grand total of the combined Funds is
81, 119, 665 90.
A detailed stutement of each Fund is
hereto annexed.
A. NJ. BRTGGEMANN,
JNo. D. GoRMAN,
HUGH DUGAN.
We, the undersigned, hereby cert fy
that we have examined the securities held
by the Sinking Fund Commissioners, and
find them correct i'll every respect AS per
report of said Commissioners.
Il A. PFINGTTEN.
w. j. TIERNEY,
NJ. j. CoYLE,
ID. VI. NooNAN,
W. H. ELLIS.
Freebooter E Ills mo we'd the report be
received and printed in full on the min
| utes.
Adopted.
From Committee on Finance and
Audit:
To the Honorable the Director-at Large
and members of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson.
GENTLEMAN-Your Committee on
Finance aud Audit would respectfully
reuort recommending the adoption OF The
following resolutions:
Resolved, Taat warrants bs aud are
herebs ordered drawn on Couuty Col
ector, and signed by the Dreclor-at-
Large aud Clerk of the Board, in pay
ment of the following claims. RS reported
correct by the Committee on Finance aud
| Audit:
Respectfully,
Il II KININERIY
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Notice to Junk Dealers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on FRIDAY
IN January IS. 1892, at O'Clock p H. there wall
be sol az public auction, at the Pipe Yard. No l6l
Bay street, una the auspices of the Eoard OF
street and Water Commissioners. mise .llaneoas
lot OF old sctRp iron.
Terms 10 I've announced at the time of sale.
By order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
GEO. T. BOUToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
WEST BERGEN DoINGS.

The annual meeting of the West Ber
gen Citizens Improvement Association
will be held this evening at No. 200 West
Side, avenue Officers. will he elected.
Among the matters that will be talked
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
sURROGATES NOTICES

James Fl. o'Neil. surrogate, ofIice hours, r. m
to y. nj. SATURDAYS, TO T.
No1lCE To CREDITORS.
n
Estate Of Isaac j. Struble deceased Emma L
Strube executrix of Isaac j. Struble. deceaseu
by order OF tie ueputy surrogate OF huuhya,
cos'nJy dated necemb ber IS. 1891 hereby gly ngtiee
10 thu credit ors OF said uecedent 10 crlng IN nel
debts demands app claims against the esthte ot
said decsdent und4r oath or aulrn9tlon Within
nine months from the date Of Said order. or they
viii ba forever haired OF amy action therefor
"S"'A'' '~~ EMMA L. SrRu BLk
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

"Castogia Is The best remedy for children OF
which l am acquainted. hope tho Day Is not
far distant when mothers will lconsider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria III
stead of thevarious squack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR., J. f. KiNcHELoE,
Conway Ark
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Castoria.

"Castoria is al excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good e7ect upon their children"
Dr.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11


When you buy Sweet
Clover you buy the only
bn1u e,;eam Of ha3zar SELF
raising .Rcn,, run no risk
] as to health or uneven
balzings. You get the
! best Or your money waits
for you again from the
! grocer who sold it to you.
.-~~<su..-. ...u...- ..e~x...
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

v,a Cautaur Company, Murray New York City
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
N ouAYcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Dated Jersey city. January 6, ls92.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NrNBER :; OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT

N oTICE IS IEREBT GIVEN THAT THE CpA-
- missioner5 OF enlistment ia and Tor the eisy
Of Jerye Cttv. aBpOinteI by thH Lircut Court OF
IN county or Euuson, un0eraDd by virtue or me
Fovlsions OF Chapter CHI. of tne Laws OF Slb Ell.
tilIed 'An Act concerning Iac settlement and col
lection Of aiTeurages OF unpaid taxes assessment
and water rates watar rents in cities OF thl5
state. imposing and levying tax assessment !
aud lien la licu aud instead oi such arsoafage'
and enforce the pay nicnt thereof, ana 10 pro.
vide fOr the safe OF land. Subjected to future taxa
lion and assessment pas; ed Niitrcu ~. 1851 nave
made, certified ana iiled report OF iheir proceed.
lngs, reiatin;. 20 snd aitec'ing deHnquent Ihha :
situated within the following ounuarics.--Nortn
anu west b., the norris canal I4onl The Newark
ami New Yoik haiiroid TO Pacific avenue. east ~
Pacific avenue from the Morris C1i,al to johnston
avenue, north by Johnston avenue from faciIic
avenue 10 dudley street east py Dndie. streot
from. Johnston avenue 10 the Newark nd New
ORR kailroad anu south from Dudley street TO
the Morris canal. Also otner property, all OF
afe 10 as fol tn wi
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

Dated Jersey City Janua-y s 1892.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04

Company. The Pioneer Press, in q
threecolumn article this morning &C
cused DR.. Hoyt of approving bills to the
extent Of many thousands of dollars as
head of the health department for q
company in which he was financially
interested. The paper also strongly in
tima.ed that good part of the money
had been paid the company for work
that lad never been done. Upon read
ing his Mayor Smith wrote Health
Commissioner Hoyt that he must i'm
medately explain or resign. Henry A.
Fleischmann, of Milwaukee. is the head
of the company, and he and DR.. Hoyt are
charged in the alienation trial with tax
ing Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Sheckles
to the West Hotel. Minneapolis, on the
afternoon Of November ii. In the trial
today Miss Mollie Graham testified
that she saw from the head of the stair
way in the Mcclellan home one Sunday
i'll November, Mrs. Mcclellan 60 to the
front door and meet DIR. Hoyt, who, up
on coming IN, took Mrs. Mcclellan
face between his hands, and gave her a
lingering kiss upon the mouth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
LEFT SEVENTY MILLIONS.
How William Aston Disposed of His Vast
Fortune.

How William Aston Disposed of His Vast
Fortune.
NEW YORK, April 28.-The will Of
William Aston leaves the bulk ofhis for
tune to his son, John Jacob, whose wife
was Miss Willing, Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Astor's entire fortune amounts to $70,-
100000. Each of the three daughters
will receive 100000 and when the
other requests are deducted there will
be in the neighborhood of 100000 to
be handed over to John Jacob. The wi
dow will receive an annualiu come while
she lives of 100000. At her death this
will 60 to her son, John Jacob. She will
also receive the family residences III
New York and Newport, including the
new city mansion, for which plans were
recently made. Provision has been
made in the will for completing the
mansion, which at Mrs. Astor's death
will become the property of Der son as
the family home. John jacob Astor
will receive the great fortune left by his
father in trust for his children. There
is now one son, William Vincent Astor,
about months old. Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton, the second daug liter, instead
of being cut off with shilling. as some
people supposed she would be on &C
count of the Borrowe scandal, will re-
ceive fully as much as the other daugn-
ters. Under the will she will receive
$4,000, 900, to be added to the 100000
which was given to her at her marriage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
WILL DIE BY THE ROPE.
Lon Dn.s "Jack the Ripper TO Be Fit
tinRlY Punished at Last.


tinglv Punished at Last.
MELBOURNE, May 1.-THE jury in the
case of Deeming, who murdered one
woman here and another and five chill
dren near Liverpool, and who is un-
doubtedly the author of the "Jack the
Ripper" crimes in London, found him
guilty of murder to-day. The jury de-
clared that the prisoner was sane and
he was responsible for the murder of
his wife near this city. His punishment
will be death.
Inc trial of Deeming was resumed in
the central criminal court this morning.
The first witness called was DR.. Spring
thorp. who related Deeming's explana-
ton of how his wives had disappeared.
Deeming said that while he and his first
wife were living at Rain Hill, near
Liverpool, man named Ben Young
had told him that his (Deeming's) wife
would leave him for $50. He paid the
money and his wife left him. He sup
posed that Young had killed her while
he Deeming) was coming to Mel
bourne with his second wife miss
Mather), for whose murder he was
said, confessed that she was already
married, and she left him in Melbourne
because she was afraid of being impll-
Gated in the murder of his first wife.
Deeming is noted for being a notori-
Gus liar, and the above is specimen of
his ability in that line. The fact is
that the Rain Hill murder was
unknown to anyone save Deem
ing until after it was known
that he had killed his wife. 1t was the
discovery of the latter crime that led
the police here to notify the Liverpool
police of their suspicion that Deeming
had murdered his wife and
children at Rain Hill. It will,
therefore, be seen that his statement
relative to his second wife leaving him
for fear of being implicated in the Rain
Hill murder is without single grain of
truth.
After some further testimony by DR..
Springthorp that did not in any way
clear the prisoner of the crime pre-
ferred against him, the defense an
nOunced that it's case was closed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
WILL O'SULLIVAN CONFESS?
Belief That the story of the Cronin Con-
spiracy is to be Told in Full.

Belief That the story of the Cronin Con-
spiracy is to be Told in Full.
CHICAGO, H., May 2.-Patrick O'Sulli-
van, one of the Cronin murderers, is
dying. and it is believed he will tell all
be knows of the mysterious crime. Re-
markable has been the unhappy fate of
several of the Cronin actors. Eight of
them are now dead, one is now help
less cripple, and one other is a social
outcast. Ofthe eight who have passed
from life four were witnesses of the
state-two McInery girls, William Me
man and Pat Oman. The two
girls were present at the Doc
tors Office when he was sum-
moned to the O'Sullivan house, and
Nieman was the owner of the
saloon near the Carlson cottage, where
Coughlin, O'Sullivan and Kunze were
seen on that fatal night. Edward Spell
man, the wealthy brewer, of Peoria, a
witness for the state, literally lost his
head in frightful fall from ladder.
Tom Desmond, of San Francisco, an
other ANNA Gael, who came on to ad-
wise and assist the defense, is cripple,
sustaining a compound fracture of the
leg on Clark Street by fall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
ROONEY HAD TWO WIVES.
An English Woman Claims That She Was
Also Married to the Actor.

NEW YORK, May 2.-When Pat
Rooney, the Irish comedian and
singer, died he left a widow on this side
Of the water, known On the stage as
Jessie Granger, and three or four chill
dren Another woman now asserts that
she married Rooney in England long
before he came TO this country. She
states Lat her name is Caroline Rooney,
that she married Rooney some time
previous to 1881, and that he de-
serted her in America. She made
her way back to England and
Gays that he joined her there
and deserted her again. The English
woman said she had a son by him who
is now Il years old. Mrs. Josie Rooney,
who told of the English woman's asscr-
tons, said she was coming forward now
because she thought Rooney had left
some money and she would get some of
it. Contrary TO evervbody's belief"
said Mrs, Rooney, pat Rooney died a
poor man. He made $500. and even
$500 q week, hut he played the races
every day and lost money on prize
fights, and when he died he did not
leave me thing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
Labor. This Mr.. Paul denies. He ssyg


q few men have been discharged.
PAPERS have been filed with the Sec,
rotary of state incorporating the Mime
sofa q Wisconsin Railway COMPANY.
capital stock, $150,000; lncorporators, K.
B. Langdon, II. G. Truesdale and D. M.
Sabin. of Minneapolis, and D. G. Nc
Kay and William Gilbert, of Wildwood,
Wisconsin. The articles state that the
road will be from some point of Connec-
ton with the Chippewa branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul, to st.
Paul, and will form a connecting link
between the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, the Omaha branch of the North
western, and the Wisconsin Central.
lts.length will be one hundred miles.
HE body of an unknown man, about
n years old, was taken from the Me-
nominee River near Florence. The
body was perfectly nude and badly de-
composed. There was a cut on the top
of the head and indications Of foul
play. It is thought that the man was
murdered in one Of the disreputable
houses early in the winter and the body
thrown into the river after being strip
ped to prevent Identification.
BRAKEMAN RICHARD SMITH fell be-
tween two cars near Maple and had
both legs cut off, resulting in his death.
The jury in the case of B. Regan, of
Milwaukee, VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Road, on trial in the Madison
circuit court, brought in verdict for
the defendant, after being instructed to
that effect by Judge Siebecker. Regain
lost a leg while standing on the st. Paul
tracks in Milwaukee in March, 1891.
He sued the company for $15, 900.
AT Ashland, on the 25th, the jury try
ing the case of County Clerk Edward
Fennelly, accused of boodling, returned
a verdict Of not guilty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
A PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Engine and Cars Go Through a Bridge on
an Indiana Road.

Engine and Cars Go Through Bridge on
an Indiana Road.
WEsTvILLE, Ind, May "a north
bound freight train on the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago Railroad went
through a bridge at point one
mile north of Otis at 1870 this
morning. The engine and eight
cars went down, the caboose and two
cars remaining on the track. The
bodies of the engineer, fireman and
brakeman, who were in the cab of the
engine when it struck the bridge, are
buried in the water, beneath
an immense mass of wreck
age. The heavy downfall of rain,
which set in about o'clock last night,
washed away the foundations of the
bridge, leaving one portion of the
bridge intact. There was no warming
and the train dashed headlong into the
waters beneath the sinking structure.
The killed are: Engineer John Murray,
Of Michigan City, who leaves wife and
two childrer; James Bowen, fireman,
single, Of Monon, Ind. and Elmer
Brown, head brakeman. Michigan City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
Welded AT WAUPUN.
Miss Mary Wight Becomes the Wife of
G. II. Hooker.

u. n. hOOAers
WAUPUN, Wis, April 28.-The leading
event in society circles in Waupun this
season was the marriage Of Miss Mary
Augusta Wight to Culver E. Hooker,
ex-assemblyman, and @ prominent law
yer of this place, which occurred at s
O'Clock last evening. The ceremony was
performed at the Congregational
ing, while Mrs. A. B. Scott presided at
the organ. Mr.. Hooker was accompan-
led by T. B. Mills, of Superior, and J.
P. Shea, of this place. The bride was
alfred in heavy, white-corded silk
dress, with train, and white pearl
trimmings The dress had long
sleeves and high neck. No ornaments
were worn by the bride, except
ing a pair of diamond bracelets,
the gift of the groom. Miss Lillian
Hooker, sister of the groom, acted as
maid Of honor, and wore a yellow
crepe dress trimmed with RIBBON and
lace and carried a boquet Of yellow
roses. Miss Carrie Doud, of Ravens
wood, ILL.,, was first bridesmaid, and
wore a pink crepe dress trimmed with
boquet of pink roses. After the
ceremony was performed about
lOC guests repaired to the parlors
of the National Hotel, where
banquet was spread. The presents
were many and costly. The happy cou-
pie leave Waupun this afternoon for a
two months trip to the Pacific coast,
and two weeks at Yellowstone Park.
Among the guests from abroad were:
T. B. Mills, West Superior; A. S. Pryor,
Hon. w. ]. McElroy and wife, Miss
Belle Somers, Milwaukee; Frank Ehal
Toner, G. A. Knapp, Fond du Lac; Mrs.
Gray, Ripon; Carrie Doud, Raunswood,
H.. Miss Julia Weeks, Columbus; L. G..
Pryor, Minneapolis; George Wight,
PrincatOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
GREAT DAMAGE BY WIND.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed in Iowa and Missouri.

Destroyed In Iowa and Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May "a terrible
wind and rain storm swept over Holt,
Nodaway and Atchison counties, in
Missouri, aud the southern tier of Iowa
counties yesterday. The damage done
will reach many thousands of dollars,
aid loss oflife is reported in the vicinity
of Fairfax, Mo. The Creston branch of
the Burlington road was washed out
for distance Of mile and half south
Of Conway, Ia, and no trains will be able
to run over it for two days. The water
at this point rose nine inches in an hour.
GENEsEo, H., May 2.-The storm of
Saturday night was of greater magnitude
than at first reported. In the country,
barns, windmills and small buildings
were demolished and great damage
was done to fields. The rain
fell IN torrents and was accom- panied by
heavy hail. The wires were Frustrated.
Levi Rail was struck by flying timbers
and had one thigh broken. He died
last nioht
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
BIG FIRE AT LEADVILLE,


Half q Block of Buildings Burned and
Two Lives Lost.
LEADvILLE, Col, May last night
fire started in the rear Of the stage at
Lmb's Variety Theater, and in few
moments the entire place was ablaze.
The flames spread rapidly, and before
they were got under control half Of
the block on State Street was Quilted.
There were number of narrow es-
capes. One woman and little child
were burned to death The damage to
property is estimated at $4,000, with
about $40 900 insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
RIOTING IN HOLLAND,
Police Stoned by Mob and the Military
Called Out.

THE HAGUE, May 2.-The only i'm
portant disturbance That married the
peaceful character of May Day III Hol-
land occurred at Leuwarden, seventy
miles northeast of Amsterdam. Here
4 conflict occurred between the
police and number of working
men as the latter were leaving
throughout the evening. A number Of
windows in dwelling houses were
smashed. The trouble threatened to
become serious and the cavalry was
called upon to assist the police in re-
storing order. The soldiers found no
difficulty in dispensing the rioters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
BREAD BOYCOTT IN DETROIT.

All Trades Unions Decide to Support
Striking Bakers.
DETROIT, Mich, April 29.-The jour
neymen bakers have been pledged the
backing of the Trades Council in their
strike for a change in working hours.
Almostall of the trades whichare mem
bers of the council have decided TO
boycott the bread made by bakers who
employ "scab" men. The strikers say
they have induced $50 grocers not to
handle the bread of these firms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
KILLED HIM WITH AN AXE.

A st. PAIL Motoneer Ends the Life of q
Man in Quarrel
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2S.-Last night
John P. Rossback, motoneer, had
quarrel with Jim Gibbons. Rossback
had an axe in his hand at the
time and struck Gibbons on
the head with it, knocking him
down. It WAS not thought that
the blow was serious one, but Glib
bons became UNCONSCIOUS after mid
night and died at o'clock this morn
ing. Rossback was arrested shortly
afterwards.