The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
,rty of Frank Bird, living near Independ-

erty of Frank Bird, ,living near Independ.
ence.
Colonel g. w. Craddock, Secretary OF
State, is at the Clinton.
Mr.. G. r. Crane is visiting at Bridge.
water, Mass.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie Howe, OF
this city, to Mr.. j. G. Miller, Jr., of Mil
lersburg, KY, took place at the Scott
street Methodist Church last evening in
the presence of large assembly. The
arch beneath which the couple stood was
entwined with eYergreens and. pendant
with the initial letters III. and II. in va
riegated flowers. The church was bril-
liantly lighted. Hunt presided at the
organ, and Messrs. Vigil, Sinclair, Hays
and. Charles Runyon seated the company.
The bride was handsomely dressed in
white satin, cut en- train, and trimmed in
orange flowers, While the groom was as
handsome and we'll dressed as his happy
condition would allow. At the conclu.
sion of the ceremony the happy couple
and large company of invited guests
repaired to the home Of the BRIDES IA
ther, Col. Robert Howe, where supper
and a large array of costly bridal pres
ents were in waiting. The bridal party
left ON the early night train on the Short
line desti for New Orleans. Return
ing they will spend the carnival season
in Memphis, and, arriving in Kentucky,
will make their home at Millersburg.
The argument in the railroad case still
continues.
Barney Jorden got into trouble with
his wife yesterday about little affair
with Miss Alexander, and now stick
ing plaster is in demand with Barney.
The Joe Keen Homestead is to be sold
Saturday.
The stone-masons will hold meeting
tonight at Welling's Hall, to consider
the question Of wages tor the coming
season.
An alarm of fire was given yesterday
about 3 O'Clock, and the fire was found to
be at the bolt and nut works of Mr.. John
7. Lewis, ON Madison street. No DAM
age was done except the loss of few
shingles.
NEWPORT.
In the Chancery Court yesterday the
Master Commissioner filed his report in
the case of Toebbe against Guilfoyle.
The Commissioner was also instructed
to make report concerning the estate
of Margaret Thornton in the case of Geo.
W. Thornton, trustee of Margaret Thorn
ton, against Louis Kugler. Judgment
was renderedin favor OF the plaintiff for
1857 20, with interest from March'25, 1873,
in the case of NJ. Freere against }. Kelly.
In the case ofthe Newport Savings AS
sociation against Mary Krebs, John
Weaver recovered ofJohn p. Krebs 81, 900
with interest from May IA, 1874, and the
plaintiff was awarded forty-seyen dollars
and interest from January. l, 1874. On
petition in the case of William Marsh's
administrator and heirs, an order of sale
was granted. The causes of John Brill
against Stephen Blair, and same against
r, l.. Creigler, were consolidated, and
Judgment rendered in favor of the plain-
tiff for four hundred and fifty-eight dol
lars and twenty-five cents, with interest
from January 10, 1875. The latter two
suits arise from the fact that Oriegler
sold piece of land to Blair, OF which
Brill had been in adverse possession for
fifteen years next preceding. the above
sale.
Deputy sheriffs Clary and Stephen
Solar started for Frankfort, yesterday
evening, with three criminals for the
peniteptiary-Henry Kramer, sentenced
to twenty-one years; Ernest Clark, one
year, and James Williams, one year.
county Jail, to await the action Of the
Court OF Appeals.
The Police Commissioners held a
meeting last night, electing VIM. Paul
son standing substitute, and voting a
tin whistle to each policeman. e.,
The first oolered recruit received here
in 1870 was yesterday sre-enlisted, his
first term having expired.
General s. s. Browns residence was
yesterday to the extent OF Il
pair of fur gloves, a gold-neaded cane,
and an overcoat.
Four recruits accepted yesterday.
The Chess Club meets at Colonel Haw-
kins' on Saturday evening.
Captain Williamson has received a
letter giving the particulars relating to
the death of Ensign Spencer. He was in
usual health few minntes before his
death.