Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.

!
 Miss Lena Smith, daughter of Dr. J. H.
 Smith, the popular dentist, recently returned
 from Saratoga. left yesterday for Port Ches- | ter to remain a couple of months.
 l A very fine and ifelike painting of Jennie l Cramer may be seen in the window of H. H. l Peck's bookstore from the brush of John A. Hendricks, son of A. D. Hendricks a con- | tractor at the New Haven clock shop. HymeneaI.
 Miss Sadie A. Morse, daughter of George E. Morse, of Cheshire, and pr. Ed. L. Corn 1 wall, of Cheshire, were married in St. Peter's ] church in that town Wednesday, Rev. Dr. Raftery officiating It was brilliant society event. The bridesmaids were Miss Susie Morse, sister of the bride, Miss Minnie Cornwall, sister of the groom, Miss Bessie Hall of New Haven, and Miss Annie Steele of Waterbury. The ushers were MT. Smiley of New York, Fred Hotchkiss of New Haven, William Rice of Meriden, and MT. Morse of Cheshire. Robert W. Lewis, of New Haven acted as the groom's best man. The happy pair left on extended wedding trip.
 A wedding occurred at 40 Atwater street Wednesday morning the happy couple being Mr. Horatio G. Redfeld, teller at the
 New Haven County National bank, and Miss
 Laura E., daughter of George Driver. Rev.
 MT. Tremaine officiated. There were many
 handsome gifts from friends of the respective
 parties. The friends of Mir. Redfeld in the
 bank were remembered by gift of hand
 some chair. The grandmother of the bride
 made beautiful silk bedquilt years ago be-
 fore she died and left instructions to have it
 presented to the first one of her grandchil- dren who should become bride. This was included among the gifts and isNquite highly
 valued, both as an ornament and as family relic.
 Considerable interest prevails in Fair Ha- ven over the coming marriage of MT. Frank H. Truesdell, of Washington, D. C., and 8 former city editor of the Palladium, which will occur next Tuesday in this city. The bride is Miss Eugenie Hathaway, a very es- timable young lady, formerly teacher in one of the Fair Haven public schools.
 Milford and Orange Fatr-AirItke Sold.
 Before the horses were called on Thurs day for the unfinished 2:5O race that was postponed from Wednesday night, MT. Han dy. the owner of the young stallion Airike, appeared in the judges stand and objected to having his horse called, for, as he said, he was not in condition to trot and he desired to withdraw him from the race. After the matter had been talked over the judges or dered the horse to be driven to the judges stand, at which the owner was so much dis pleased that he said at the stable that ''there WAS uO ldW CIdb WOu1u cOIup6I ulu GO hl1OW his horse to be driven.'' The horse was ta- ken out and after 8 little exercise he was driven to the judges stand by Jas McDon- aid, whom the judges had put in to drive on Wednesday in place of Mir. Han dy's driver. The horse did not seem to be in good condition, as he had the ap- pearance of having no preparatory exercise in the morning. The judges requested the driver to drive him little and return again after few turns. The horse would be no worse and perhaps better for starting, so he was sent out to score with the rest. The re- suit shows that the rules of the National as- sociation worked to Mir. Handys advantage Mamie Johnson, who is fine trotter, took the heat. The next heat was won by Airlke, who made the first half mile in 1:151, which was quickly complimented by the horse men. Airlike won the heat, when the owners face showed indications of a smile Airlike took the next heat and the race, winning first money, $90, when the old gentleman's smile became quite prominent In consequence of the race MT. Handy sold the horse to gentleman from Stamford for about $1, 600 which added to the first money won in the race makes the horse quite we'll sold, and Mir. Handy,s meeting with the judges. after the sale was quite pleasant affair."