The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

Following is the programme: s
PART FIRST.
J. Quartet Vocal March. Becker.
~ College Quai tet. =
II. Song. BY the Blue Sea. II. Smart.
-f Miss ii. NJ. Upper.
III. Cornct Solo.
, MIR. E. L. Hatch.
". Song.
Miss Ella Earle. =
v. Piano-fortc Solo.
a. Prelude and March. Bargiel
b. Nocturne in Major. Chaplin
Miss Harriet Cady.
Mr.. G. S. Murkland.
VII Duet Z" Trust Her Not" Balfc.
Misses Earle and Topper.
FART SECOND.
l. Piano-fortc solo Ballads in T. Hat Renecke
~ Miss Cady.
ii. Quartet
Miss Earle, Mrs. q. u. Miner, Messrs Churchill
and Murkand.
III. Song.
Nv. Cornet Solo.
v. sonc.
VI sPianoforte Solo. Polonaise in Il. major.
Il. Liszt
Miss Cady.
MI. Quartet Vocal Waltz. vogel.
College Quartet
Nearly every week, for months
| past, this paper has mentioned the dis
| tnrbances here in this village, created by
| different parties, whose chief aim seems
to be anything for little excitement.
Last Monday night four of our young
men--happy in the cause, not OF tenn
perance, ,but the reverse, repaired to the
\ Dart- IVnncn xa.hapn thax< r,roooa1a1 10
| flourish around as they pleased, and
after considerable discussion and gen
eral disturbance they retired. Now
these boys are good fellows, and all
that, but Notwithstanding, they have no
right to disturb the public, as we are
informed they did, and the sooner O
few of them are made examples Of, the
better it will be both for the parties
concerned and the public, but We
would say right here that ii seems rath
err strange the village fathers have mo-
\ the wisdom to see that our village Il
>Xree from such disgracefiil affairs tina
Occur here from week to week, by pre-
viding it with sufficient number o
police, whose dnty is TO prevent thes,
too frequent occurrences, like the on,
in question. At present there are tar
: policemen, who are paid for perform
ing duty about once q week, except oil
special occasions, when they are put oil
"exira" duty, the rest of the time an,
one is FREQ 10 do as he will, as the,
generally do, not excepting the time
when the village is guarded by tn,
"strong arm of the law" We do no
, wish to be understood that these boy
| whom we referred TO in the first part o
this article, as being the only ones VIII
} create these disturbances, for they ar
= not confined to any particular clique 0
, Or crowd, and can but be expecte
: $50 long as our Village is SO "shy wit
= their kippies." If they chose to pa
D out little extra for the maintenance Q
a good efficient police force, thes
\ "free fights" as well as other nu
!, sances, could be effectually abated.
"A communication signed by Crv
f. Comstock, appears in the Champ!ai
! Valley Record of yesterday, in answt
r to our article of last week, relating
!. the raid on Mr.. McNulla's saloon. NJ
q Comstock says, in the first place, TIN
K the article in question would lead
: stranger to suppose that the signers
a the search warrant were ssdoiDg demo
d alizing and injurious work to the ter
e perance cause" He then goes on
ii state the facts, and one would suppo
s. fby his description that nothing short
"A riot had taken place. The solicitude
expresses for the welfare of the boy
4really icommendable. For instanc
l"While the excitement was runniI
ii high, the thought came 10 mo III
Il McNulla was boy and perhaps n