The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-30

1.-The many friends of Ike Goodr
NV. Ii. Ellis's popular caterer will
sorry to learn that the condition of h
health necessitates his early retiremei
from his position, to recruit.
w. A. Benton has started me,
market in McLeod's block, where
! will probably obtain share of the bus
ness of the town. Mr.. Benton has ha
some experience, and will keep goo
market.
The concert announced by the Che
raj Society, will DO given at Negui
Hall, Monday evening, June 9. Th
Military TIE Dcum, by Handel, will b
presented. Further particulars In on
next Issue.
ZMyron Kelsey, of Leicester, wa
brought before Justice j. 4. Stapletol
at Leicester on Wednesday, on state
attorneys complaint, for selling liquor
and was fined 500 and costs, all amount
ing TO $31 "a.
-Chas. N. Bell, son of w. ID. Bell o
Weybridge, was elected alderman at tn,
recent city election in st. Paul, MINI
The st. Paul Pioneer Press Is correct in
calling him "an able lawyer and on
honest man."
The strawberry festival given by
the ladies of st. Stephens church at the
Wood place on Pleasant street. We'd
nesday evening, was an immense sue
cess, there being large company, a
pleasant time, and net receipts being
between thirty and forty dollars.
Smith Il Allen have their hands
full of business at present. Besides the
new Stewart block, thew have in charge
the new building at Lake Dunmore.
one at Silver Lake, Columbus Smiths
proposed three story block in this vii
lage, and we believe several others.
DR.. W. II. Kingsley's dental
rooms will be closed from Tuesday
morning next, so to continue the rest
of the week. The doctor is going to
attend the convention of the New Eng
land dental societies, which convenes
at Boston, next Thursday.
Hon. J. N. Smith, of Addison. will
conduct the Grand View Mountain
House, the present season. The house
Will be open from June /, to Nov. |.
tie has plenty of attractions to offer,
and the pilgrimage to the mountain
will probably be large one this sea-
son, as usual.
Robert Steele has one of the gentlest
md best trained horses we know of.
He is large chestnut horse. His own
II drives him around the village with
nut the use of lines, and in fact with
tut bride. Jack" is first-class
addle horse, and is a great favorite
With the young ladies, some one of
whom may often be seen riding him.
We are informed that ali editor
who attempts to deal with frost items
should get up early in the morning if
he aims at accuracy. We are told that
f we had been up at five O'Clock in the |
morning of last week Wednesday, we
would have seen frost in plenty, and |
would have been able to comply better |
With the demands of strict accuracy in |
EDITORIAL reporting. Il
On Tuesday, natural phenomeAI
ION occurred in Weybridge between
Charles Sturtevant's house and Wallace |
in the shape OF land
Tide. About three-fourths of an acre
# land started from its place and
'lunged into the river, leaving huge
ap. w. w. Thomas had a narrow
scape, having passed over the place a
hort time before, on his way to Walt
am.
We hope that big house will greet
he repetition of the entertainment by
he College Dramatic Association, next
Wednesday evening. They have alter
d and localized their plays somewhat,
which will make them somewhat new
0 those who heard il before. The
Ongs by the quartette are also new Sc
,ctions. The exhibition is repeated by
equest of many who heard it before,
nd those who failed to attend the first
erformance should by all means avail
of this opportunity, We can
rOmise them rare treat.
Yesterday afternoon about six
clock, Stowell Wright, son OF Bruce
wight, while attempting TO mount a
Oft in the barn, had got a foot in the
tirrnp, when the colt SHE'D, and, as is
opposed, flung him so that his head
truck violently against post. He was
licked up unconscious, in which condi-
ion he remained about four hours. DIR.
'orter was called and DIR. Woodward
t Brandon telegraphed for, the latter
irving about midnight. On exami-
on they found the skull fractured, but
S there was no pressure on the brain
'epanning was not resorted to. II is
bought he will recover.
"Wednesday morning Byron Flem-
lg was driving his team in his usual
lshion, and when in front of Vallette's
.ore one of the thill fastenings gave
1ay, Slowing the wagon around sudden
: and throwing Mr.. Fleming of. lie
truck heavily on his head. lie got up
nd for few moments it appeared as il
Q was not much hurt. But it was soon
ound that he was growing faint, and
Q was taken home. lie became deliri-
us, and serious fears were felt for the
esult. We are happy to learn, how
yer, that he is better to-day, with the
reception of pain in his muscles caused
y the violence of his fall. We hope
DON to see him out driving furiously.
We are exceedingly distressed that