The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-14

will be held at the M. e. church, on
Sabbath next. The pastor will be as.
sisted by Rev. M. d. Hulburj, who
will preach ut 10:45 A. M, and also this
Friday evening In the same place.
There will be social dance and
ice-cream party at Tupper's hall, In
East Middlebury, Wednesday evening
Nov. 10, for the benefit of Rev. J. T
Franklin. Admission to the hall, 75
cents. Ice cream 10 cents extra, Ian.
don's full orchestra will be in attend.
ance.
Byron Fleming and Chester Clark,
who took the job of removing the rails
from the Beldens Falls railroad,
| finished it last Monday. The rails were
bought by the Old Colony Railroad OF
Massachusetts,, for use on their road.
The rails were imported English rails
and were as good as new.
The Wet. u. of Middlebury will
meet at the residence of Mr.. M. G.
Foote, Wednesday, Nov. 10, at three p.
m. All women interested in the work
are requested to be present. The meet
ing will be followed by the usual tea
drinking at six O'Clock, to which gen.
tlemen are cordially invited.
Dan Adams, who has so long and
acceptably served the customers of the
Central meat m arket, has bought the
business of Garlick Il Williamson, and
now goes it alone according to his an
nouncement in another column. Dan
knows how to do the business as well
as any other man and will have his
share of it.
Rev. Chas. Hubbard has severed
his connection with the Vergennes
| Baptist church to come to this place.
Mr.. Hubbard has labored theoretically to
build upithe society in this place, and
has gained many warm friends here.
He will be welcomed as acquisition to
the place. Mr.. Hubbard breaches his
last sermon before his Vergennes
charge next Sunday.
NO one should fail to attend the
lecture on "Bachelor Authors" by Miss
Kate A. Sanborn this evening at Aca-
denny Hall. Miss Sanborn has the
highest recommendations and her LEG
ture will undoubtedly be one of the
finest entertainments of The season.
The poet Whittier says of her: "Her
|
ner, style of expression, picturesque
ness, humor and eloquence, she leaves
little to be desired.
On Tuesday Martin Madigan, while
slightly sprung," went into William
Danyew's barber shop and behaved so
disagreeably that Danyew sent for
Thad Chapman to come and "comprom-
Use the thing" After testing his abii-
ty to "walk crack" Thad arrested
him and took him to his store, and
leaving him in the front part, went into
rear room to change his boots. Mad
igan was in hurry and dug out, and
Thad had the fun of chasing after him.
Madigan was taken before Justice
Knapp and fined five dollars and costs,
amounting to fifteen dollars, which he
paid. He was under bonds to keep the
peace.
Affairs at the college at the time of
this writing are in very unsettled
condition. A member of the sopho-
more class was suspended yesterday
for dement's, some of which his class
mates thought they had reason to be-
lieve had been unjustly imposed upon
him. A statement of the reasons why
the actions of the faculty seemed I'M
just, accompanied with the avowal of
a determination on the part of the
class to suspend all college duties until
matters were satisfactorily adjusted.
No immediate action was taken in re-
gard to this statement, and 30 the soph-
omore class is resting on its oars wait
ing for Developments.
AT the regular meeting of the
Upper Lodge No. SO, l. o. Of q. T.,
held Nov. 8, the following resolutions
were adopted by the Lodge, on the
death of w. w. Thomas.
Resolved:-That in the death of our brother w.
W. Thomas the lodge has lost true and earnest
friend and worker, and the temperance cause a
steadiast friend and supporter.
Resolved. That while we mourn his loss so sud
den and untimely as it seems to us, we deeply
sympathizc with his family in their afili ction and
bereavement, and tender to them our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence.
RESOLVED: That the secretary of this lodge pro-
CT re these resolutions TO be published in our To-
cal papers, and q copy sent to the widow of the
deceased.
MRS. A. p. TUPPER,)