Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07

1
raised by the lawyers for the defense
has been carefully reviewed. In tie
opinion of good lawyers there is not the
remotest possibility of action by the Su-
premc Court favorable TO the convicted
men.
THE coroner's jury investigating the
death of Mary Boyle, who was found
dead in her home at Nanticoke, Pa,
last week with her throat cut from ear
to ear, has rendered n verdict fixing the
| crime on her husband, John Boyle.
THE Bcllefonte (Pa-) Furnace Com
pany's blast furnace with all their ore
banks and quarries have shut down for
an indefinite period, throwing 600 men
out of employment. The recent in
crease in freight tariffs is the alleged
cause
NEAR Amigo, Wis, two children Of
Engineer William Reinhart, boy of
three years and girl of nine months,
were burned to death at their fathers
home on the 31st ult- The bed caught
fire during the parents absence.
WHILE on his way home at Plainville,
N. j., on the night of the LIST Austin
Sturtevant, sixty years old, was way
laid and sandbagged in front of his own
door by two unknown men who robbed
him of S100 in cash and a gold watch
and chain valued at $500.
In a fire at Philadelphia on the Cd
Samuel Dunlap, assistant fire engineer,
was fatally injured, and three others
were badly hurt, by the elevator giving
way and falling on them.
THE Supreme Court of the United
States adjourned for its regular Feb
ruary recess on the cd. 1t will convene
again on the first Monday in March.
GEORGE NJ. BRADLEY, of New Haven,
Conn, who was the first patient in this
country to be inoculated with DIR.
Koch's lymph, died on the I'd. He had
been under treatment about two months.
Bradley was about thirty years of age
and was not in an advanced stage of
consumption when he began receiving
treatment.
A MIXED train on the Utah Northern
railroad and the regular passenger train
north h-bound came into collision half
mile from Dillon, Mont, on the I'd.
Engineer Frost and Fireman Russell
were killed and several passengers in
jured.
ONE THOUSAND employees of the steel
mill Of the Bethlehem (Pa) Iron Com
pany on the 2d suffered n reduction in
wages averaging ten oer cent. Depres-
sion N the trade is attributed as the
cause.
THE contest over the will of Daniel B.
Fayerweather, the leather merchant,
who left over $4,000, 600 to colleges and
81, 500, 900 to three executors, was begun
before Surrogate Ransom at New York
on the 2d. A notable array of counsel
appeared. each of the colleges being
represented, in addition to counsel for
contestants and for the executors.
SUPERINTENDENT KEIGHLEY, of the
ill-fated Mammoth mine, was assaulted
on I'd by wives of victims of the re-
cent explosion. When the superintend-
ent arrived at the mine he was met
near the entrance by crowd led by
German woman named Heinlich, who
sprang upon him like tigress She
was shaken off with much difficulty.
A number of Hungarians followed the
attack by stoning Mr.. Keighley. Some
of the missiles struck him, inflicting
painful bruises.
THIRTEEN business houses at Rock
vile, Mo-, were dstroycd by fire on the
I'd, involving loss of about $500
TIE Bank of Commerce, of West Su-
perior, Wis, which suspended two
months ago with liabilities of $500, ,00o,
resumed operations on the I'd. the as
signee having been discharged by the
court The institution is remarkable in
it's revival, from the fact that its vaults
contained sufficient currency to pay
every dollar of the deposits.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER on the Cd an
nounced that the Supreme Court had de-
cided to grant the petition of the coun-
sci representing the British government
for leave to file an application for writ
of prohibition to prevent the District
Court of Alaska proceeding to carry out
it's deer c of forfeiture. made in the case
of the schooner Sayward, libeled for
urlawfully taking seals within the
waters of Behripg Sea The writ was
made returnable on the second Monday
in April.
Miss LENT, the young school teacher
of Winnebago City. Mimi, who found it
necessary to punish n girl named Cru
zen and was afterward brutally as
saulted by the Cruzen family for SO
doing, died from her injuries on the
I'd. The Cruzcn father. mother and
daughter-were arrested and gave bail.
DIR. THORNTON PARKER, who has been
an army surgeon at various posts in the
Indian country. has written President
Harrison in advocacy of scheme to
utilize the abandoned army posts in
Colorado and New Mexico as national
sanitariums.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
MRS. EUNIcE BEERS, of Omaha, is
dead. She was 101 years old and well
connected, being a daughter of New
York's millionaire banker, the late
Cyrus Strong, and closely related to ex-