The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

DdNc 1HOudS, lor perjury, edcn IecelNou
a sentence Of one year in the Penitenti-
ary.
1t is more than propable that we will
have music at the Park more frequently
this season than last. So far good be-
havior and enjoyment has prevailed. 1t
is great and deservedly popular resort.
|. Mr.. l. Perkins, the popular grocery.
man opposite the Catholic Church on
Limestone street, has engaged Elder J.
W. Magarvey's strawberry crop, which
he will sell to customers in any quantity
they may desire at the lowest possible
price.
Himyar. Felix and Aricular. horses
belonging to Mayor Thomas, have been
sent to st. Louis. Himyar is entered
in the Citizens Plate Stake for the 14th
of June. He is also entered in the Gar
den City Cup race at Chicago. After
the Chicago races he will be brought back
to Kentucky. -
We do not think that the streets are
proper place to break wild and refrac-
tory horses. We saw driver of one of
these horses come near running over a
small child, the horse SHE'D, became un-
manageable, and swept in dangerous
proximity to the little innocence, and
then the driver. as if conscious of his
near approach to the doing of serious
damage, shot up a bv-street like meteor
and was soon lost to view.
There will be grand excursion over
the Cincinnati Southern Railway Thurs
day, June 10th. The excursion will leave
Lexington early in the forenoon so as to
have view of the grand scenery along
the. route and reach Chattanooga before
night. 1t is their purpose to visit Mis-
sion Ridge, Lookout Mountain and other
places of interest. All necessary ar
rangements wik be made for hotel ac-
commodation at special rates. They will
leave Chattanooga the night of the 11th
at 7:3O p. m. and reach Lexington at 6
a. m. next morning. Round trip So.
JONES, STATION.
Invitations, in tony style" and
through the post-ofice, called together a
large party of friends last evening at the
residence of DIR. and Mrs. R. s. @. Reed.
All knew that fancy envelop from
tour doctor" meant business, and but
few of the chosen ones failed
to be present. We expected some
thing, and it came with the 9 p. m. train.
DIR. Charley Reed and his bride were
few minutes later presented to the COM
pany; complete surprise to most of
them, and the large company surprise
to the young man himself. The easy
manner and pleasant flow of speech
so natural to DR.. Charlie and which
wins him so many friends, was con-
strained. He did the best he could un-
der the circumstances, but had not the
self possession and easy grace of his
"little Illinois bride" pulled him
through, we should have to pro-
nounce Charley a failure. In
troduced at once to father, mother,
brothers, sisters and seventy-fve family
friends, to receive all without apparent
embarrassment and make a pleasant first
impression, was severe test to the tact,
good taste and ready grace of the bride.
She was equal to the occasion, and
won place for herself among her hus-
bands friends. The usual "nice sup
per" and joyous time followed. At a
late hour the company left, pleased with
DR.. Charley's wife, and glad "our doc
tor" has daughter-in-law.
WILMINGTON, O.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee have called a convention to meet
in this city on Saturday, June 18th, to
nominate county ticket and select del
egates to attend the State and District
Conventions, and to appoint Central
Committee for the coming year.
DR.. Joseph Welsh, for many years a
resident of this place, and now dweller
at Hudson, Michigan, is paying his
brother, DR.. A. B. Welsh, on Locust
street, visit. To see Joe on our streets
reminds one much of dozen years ago,
and is evidence that we are yet on
earth.
D. H. Baldwin & Co., Of Cincinnati,
have established a branch music store in
this city, IN the new and elegant bust
ness room belonging to DR.. Welch, On
South street. S. F. Stein who has long
been in the employ of the firm will su-
perintendent the Musical Emporium"