The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

Styles Photograph Gallery will be
closed next week for repairs.
SCnooL MEETING. voters of the
newly consolidated district in the >ilagc
of DIiddlebury should remember the school
meeting to be ,.cld this "wednesday
evening.
We have received from Henry Clarf
Esq, clerk Of the Senate the Report OF
Commissioners Relative to tie federation
of Sea Fish in the rivers of this State.
1t is an interesting and Instructive paper.
We have received the Eighteenth An
nual Catalogue Of the New England
Female Medical College. Six ladies
graduated in 1866. and sixty one have
graduated since the institution was estab-
lished
There are a few more copies of the
Addresses at the Inauguration OF Kew.
DIR. ii ID. Khchel. rs President of MIDI.
College," and they may be obtained at
fifteen cents each b. applying to }. II,
Simmons & Co.
The Winter Term OF Chester Aca-
denny begins November 2Sth, Henry H.
Shaw. A. H., Principal.
During the month ending Oct 80 :,
thirty one car loads of cattle, and eight Of
sheep were shipped from this point to
market, and twenty car loads Of sheep
were shipped west.
Holland people are moving for the
organic ,tion of a Musical Society
-Rev. George \. Wcbber of Lowell,
Mass, has signilicd his acceptance OF the
Professorship of intellectual and Moral
Philosophy in AIiddlebury College, to
which he was recently elected.
john Il. Scavcr, manager of the sta
blcs at the Mansfield House at Stowe.
and sheriff Of Lamoille county, WAS throw
from his buggy on Friday, the l0ih INST
while driving a race on the Morrisyille
course, and received injuries from which
he died on Monday, the 22J
"A new steamer named Green Noun
tain, was launched at Burlington ON Sat
urday, from the yard Of the Champlain
Transportation company. She measures
260 feet in length and 81 feet in breadth
of beam, and is the finest bolt on the
lake. Owing TO II disagreement rs to her
name, sic was not christened on the day
she was launched.
w. w. Ellis, Il merchant, formerly
Montpelier resident, and now Of North
field, was robbed of between five and six
thousand dol'a $, while riding in railway
train between Springfield, Mass, and
New York city, the other night. lie fell
asleep, with the money in an inside peck
ct, and when he got out of the car he
found his money missing.
ACCIDENr.-Fred Sears of Stowe, had
his right hand terribly mangled and torn
by being caught in the cylinder OF Il ihr,> h-
ing machine. 1t is expected that he can
never recover the full use Of lis hand
though some of the fingers may remain on
the hand
TERmBLE ACCIDENT.-As Mr.. L. Rid
Ion, OF Clarendon, was Crossing the track
between Rutland and Center Rutland, he
was struck by locomotive on the Rut.
lanl and Washington r. r.. throwing
him some distance and killing him instant
ly. One of the horses which he was
driving was instantly killed, and the other
30 badly injured that he died in few
minutes. The wagon was smashed to
atoms and was thrown some distance from
the track. Mr.. Ridlon leaves wife and
one child to mourn his loss.
ACCIDENTAL horse which Mrs. Booth
and Miss Gleason were driving near Bel
lows Falls last weel. Saturday, took fright
and ran away; the women were thrown
out, and picked up inscnsble. Mrs
Booth received internal injuries, but Miss
Gleason was not seriously hurt
B, +. Wood of Springfield has found
his horse that was stolen three months
since at St. Johnsbury where the thief
had exchanged it for another. His wnr
on is at large yet.
A silver tureen and salyer and
handsome sum of money have been pre-
sented to Prof james b. Angel, presi-
dent of the University of Vermont, re-
Gently editor Of the Providence Journal,
by his friends in Providence.
Major E. D. Redington, Of Ver-
mont, has recently received the response
BILE appointment of cashier of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, with his head