The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
WHAT TILE WIRES WHISPER.

The European troops have been with
drawn from Yokohama.
John w. Chapman has been nominated
United'States Marshal for Iowa.
The Ohio Reform Farm investigation
will be continued at the Farm this week.
Frank Myers, German, committed
suicide by drowning at Ironton Monday
night.
Parties in Montana are to hold Rail-
road Convention at Helena, Montana,
April 18th.
One hundred strikers from the Car
old wages.
The new Mormon Temple at st. George,
Utah, is expected to be ready for the roof
in two weeks.
The bill repeating the Local Option
Law passed the Pennsylvania House
yesterday by 124 to 81.
The Arkansas House yesterday passed
an act appropriating $1,000 for the Cen
tonnial Exhibition ut Philadelphia next
year.
Two students have been expelled and
two suspended from the ONO Univer-
sity, at Athens, for attempted hazing Of
of fellow member.
The Standing Committee of the Dio-
cese of Central New York refuses to
consent to the consecration of Rev. Drs.
DeKoyen and Jaggar.
The Valley House, at Lancaster, was
burglarized last night, and about one
hundred dollars worth Of goods stolen.
Sam Willis, of that place, has been ar
rested for the burglary.
In the case of James Anderson, indict-
ed at Tittin, o., for murder in the first
degree, the Prosecuting Attorney enter
ed nolle, yesterday. Anderson was
charged with poisoning his wife last fall,
near Spriugville.
A number OF petitions are in circula-
in Guernsey county demonstrating
against the pardon OF Fenton Williams,
fenced to the penitentiary for two years
Tor the murder of David Frame.
AT meeting of the old Board of Di-
rectors of the Louisville, New Albany
Il st. Louis Airline railroad, the cleo
tiOn OF Directors held February 20 was
declared null and void, and another elec-
tion was ordered to be held April 8.
The proprietors of the Park Hotel,
Baltimore, closed house yesterday to
the public, to escape incurring the pen
alties OF the Civil Rights Bill. The prin-
clpal hotels of Alexandria, Va, it is an
nounced, has followed the same course.
W. Ii. Babbett, laborer in the Van
Vert, o., stave factory, slipped on the
| ice and throwing his foot out to balance
| himself, it came in contact with large
circular saw, seyeriDg one foot from the
| leg, and causing otner injuries which are
thought to be fatal.
Richard Goodwell, a young man nine-
teen years of age, while stealing ride
on the front end Of baggage car on the
| Indiana Railroad train, fell off between
| Rockford, Mich, and Edgerton, while
the train was running at full speed, cut
ting him to pieces, causing instant death
He mad no permanent residence.
| The Cairo and Vincennes train, which
left Cairo at 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, was thrown down an embankment
near Tunnel Hill by the rails spreading
E. A. Burris, diver of the steamer Eek.
ert, received serious and probably fata
injuries. One lady was slightly injured
| Edward 7. Bartlett, of New York City
counsel for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, is now in Minneapolis. He
has caused suits to be commenced on be
half of the company against VIM. S. Kinl
to recover $125,0OO paid the latter BY
| NlCIdIu IL Will AL dttdClllGHU uds
been levied on large amount ofreal es
tate.
Mike Land, fourteen years old, while
riding Oh the drawhead Of an engine Oh
the Jetfersonville, Madison and Indian
apolis Railroad, that was backing down
the Pearl street track at Jetfersonville
attempted to jump tf,,and slipped anl
fell between the rails. His body was
horribly mashed by The ash-pan of the
engine, and death ensued before he coult
be gotten out.
Nick Gallager, owner Of saloon al
Quaker City. in Guernsey county, and
an old railr0ader. was found drowned III
the creek, short distance below the
railroad bridge, near the above-named
place. When last seen alive he was
badly Intoxicated, and was walking or
the railroad track in the direction OF the
bridge. His body was found after the
high waters subsidized.
A dispatch from General Augur, dated
| San Antonio, Texas, to-day, to Genera
Sherman, says the balance of the Kiows
Indians, numbering one hundred an(
forty, embracing Lone Wolf, Red Otter
and other prominent Chiefs, surrendered
Internationally to a scouting party or
Salt Fork Feb. 20. They gave up theil
arms and ponies, and were expected tt
arrive at Fort Sill Feb. rs. Only twelve
Kiowas are now out, and they are LIVING
with the Tuanhadies.
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