The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

Patrick Daley, formerly of Middle.
bury, and now Of Dandy, has been
doing lively business for some
time back In the meat trade. He
stolo his live stock at wholesale and
sold his meat at retail, leaving very
fair margin for profits. A few DAYS
ago, however, he stole two COWS of o.
p. Mead, of Salisbury, which were
Afterwards discovered on Daley's place.
Daley was arrested, and on examina-
tion was admitted to bail, and, obtain
ing It, was released. Other men ndv
stepped in, charging that no was the
thief who had stolen cattle from them
and he was re-committcd, held In large
bail for grand larceny, and in default
of bail was sent last Friday to the State
House of Correction at Rutland, there
to await trial at the next term of court.
zThe guests who have recently Ee>
gdentcd Bread Loaf are the following:
Hetcr Starr, l.. DE Angucra, s. z. Nash,
Mr. and Mrs. i. d. Stewart, Mrs. G..
bH. Jones, A. z. Stewart, New York I;
Geo. Remley and wife, Geo. ii. Towne,
Mrs. j. B. Whall, Mrs. N. w. Pierce
and daughter, j. II. Morauty and wife,
Boston; Chas. j. Starr and wife, SIAM
ford, Ct; z. N. Strong and wife, New
Orleans; Mrs. Maria L. McKaye, Cam
bridge, Mass; Mrs. f. X. Rowland Il
Son, Newport, K. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
$. Conant, Detroit; Mrs. w. p. Nash,
New Haven, VT; Miss H. M. Brigham,
San Francisco, CAL; A. +. Washburn,
Cambridge, Mass. Edward II. Pratt,
Miss e. A. Pratt, Worcester, Mass; e.
5. Murkland, Lowell, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrv. G. d. Miner, Miss Abbie VAIN
wright, Miss Addie Brainerd, Miss
Hattie Chapman, Miss Gertie Fletcher,
Miss Clara Randle, Hon. j. w. Stew
art, Mr.. Munroe and wife, Chas. Rem
ley, Will Sheldon, Middlebury.
Mr.. @. q. Peck, proprietor of the Star
Mills, has made some improvements in
his mills, which we have noticed here
tofore. He has recently purchased one
of the Excelsior Purifiers, manufactured
at Silver Greek, N. Y. Wheat ground
in this mill yields as nice quality of
flower as the stock will warrant, and OF
what Is usually ground into carnell is
made two grades. The carnell is SUBJ
jected to another process in which the
brown bran-like particles are separated,
leaving an article made from the carnell
that Is almost as white as the first flour
made from tho wheat. This article can
be made into patent flour by being put
through still another process, but is
more nutritious as Il is. So the mill
makes wheat into four grades: the
common flour, the common bran, the
white carnell and the brown carnell.
This machine is particularly valuable,
as IL is the only one of the kind I'm
southern Vermont. This, together with
his new smut machine aud miller, Mr..
ID. Moore, enables him to compete with
any other mill in the country.
CAMr-MEETING NOTES.
-Dailey's hotel was well patronized,
as it deserved 10 be.
-Danyew's barber shop proved very
convenient and was well patronized.
The trains ran very conveniently
for people from both north and south.
1t seemed at times on Sunday as if
everybody was looking for everybody
else.
Every available spot in and around
the encampment was occupied by teams
Sunday.
"A large number of people en-
camped on The grounds all through the
meetings.
There was such demand for water
Sunday that toward evening it was
rather low.
The numerous prayer meetings
were generally very interesting and
we'll attended.
The Addison House coach did not
make its accustomed Sunday trip to the
camp grounds this year.
The Stars and Stripes suspended
over one of the walks looked very
pretty as we'll as patriotic.
Rev. Mr.. Mead, the presiding elder,
is good manager, and discharged his
duties promptly and seasonably.
Mr.. s. B. NJ. Cowles run tho horse
keeping establishment this year, and as
usual in an eminently satisfactory mall
ner.
The police, managed by Mr.. j. S.
Stafford, have been very prompt and
efficient in preserving order and disci-
pline.
There was some talk of holding
the meetings over another Sabbath,
but the authorities decided, wisely we
think, to close up to-day.
n The company on the grounds Sun
May afternoon was the largest ever there.
II is estimated that over IA 900 people
were on the encampment.
Many of the cottages are very
pretty and convenient. The new one
next to the Middlebury cottage is sec
ohd only to that in beauty.
Mrs. Hammond came TO Middle
bury Monday TO rest and went back
Tuesday. She intends to hold camp
meeting at Silver Lake soon.
Mr.. Joe Nash, of Middlebury, car
ried q large number of people TO the
camp grounds and back 10 MiddIcbury
at fifty ce nts for the round trip.
Mrs. Hammond has worked hard
as she always does, and has been the
means of beneflting many persons and
saving some at Spring Grove.
On Friday a large bell was hun,
between the stand and the elders cot
tage, which was much better for calm,
the people to the services than tho small
hand bell formerly used.
"A mistake of q hostler one night Il
giving a man the wrong horse caused
chase up the lake for supposed hors,
thief; but in the morning the missing
horse was returned.
| On Wednesday afternoon Erwin
Hicr, of Monkton, and VirDey Atwood
of Middlebury, were arrested for fur
nishing liquor and committed to Mid
dlebury jail to await trial.