GOLDEN WEDDING.Fiftieth Anniversary of the Marriage of Mr.Lee Cassedy and His Wife.1 '*• •Tl lir - MMMMThe home of Mr. Lee Cassedy, at No. 90 Barr street, was the scene last night of a very pleasant reunion of the family and frienda. The occasion was tb# fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. Cassedy and his amiable wife, Mrs. Mary Cassedy. A reception was held from 4 o’clock in the afternoon to 10 o’clock in the evening. Fully one hundred Invited guests were present Mr. and Mrs. Cassedy were married in this city in. 1829, and their married life throughout the past half ccn • tury was spent here. They are both highly respected members of Christie Methodist Episcopal Chapel. The affection and rererence in which they are held was in a measure tested yesterday by the present of a beautiful gold tea act and butter dish from the of. flcial board of the church. Among the other presents were a gold headed cane to Mr. Cassedy from bis son, Mr. James Cassedy, a set of silver knivea and forks from Mr. Charles Cassedy, a gold teapot from Mr. and Mrs. Moffat, a bouquet holder from Mr. and Mrs. Weighell.of Clifton, a bouquet holder from Mrs. Stowe, of Walnut Hills, a bridal bouquet from Mis, Reumlck.a basket of flowers,in which the figures’’^’’ were woven with blossoms, from Mrs. Halizman, a basket of flowers from Mias Elliott, of Clifton, a silk dress patern for Mrs. Cassedy from bar daughters, a bridal cake from Mrs. Newkirk, ana a beautiful picture made by weaving together some California grasses preserved in all the original brilliancy of their semi-tropical coior.After much pleasant conversation, and after enjoying an elegant repast, the guests took their leave, wishing to their host and hostess many joyous returns in the future of the day fraught with such happy memories.