The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04
Mr. Olin Cady d ,sla leaves. coIlepe

Mr.. Olin Csdy Of 'sl leaves. college
10 teach for the coming year, having
secured desirable position near his
brother, Rev. Martin Il. Cady, at Au-
rora, III.
Prof. c. W. Hall, III, was in town
Monday, returning to Minneapolis
Tuesday. lie is now professor of 10
ology in the University of Minnesota in
that place.
The music furnished by the Middle
bury band on Tuesday and Wednesday
was excellent and creditable to the
home organization. They seem to lose
nothing in their play under the leader
ship of j. B. Cobb.
The bouquets bestowed upon the
members of the graduating class at the
commencement exercises, were numer-
Gus and splendid. j. W. Chapman was
the recipient of several unusually elab-
crate floral designs.
The procession from college to the
church on Wednesday morning was
long and perhaps imposing. II was
made up chiefly of the corporation and
alumni, the undergraduates, as usual,
for the most part, vindicating their dig
nifty by keeping aloof from it,
The Waldo and Baldwin prizes for
1879 have been awarded as follows: in
senior class, to Messrs. Braincrd, HUI
bert and Farnsworth; in junior class 10
Messrs. Peck, Guernsey and Il. A.
Parker; in Freshman class TO Mcssrs.
Miller, Ross and Rowland.
Rev. Truman M. Post, d. D., of
st. Louis, Missouri, who graduated at
this college in 1929, is the pioneer Con-
gregational minister of the far west
When he first went out there the Con-
grcgational church had hardly been
card of, and il is chiefly through his
efforts that Congregalionalism has
been spread through Missouri and the
neighboring states.
EAST MIDpLEBuRY.
"A refreshing shower would be most
acceptable here.
"A timely rain Inns brought IN a re-
freshing air, and given new growth to
all vegetation.
On the 2Sth ult. an assault took
place on Cemetery St., resulting IN a
severe handling of the assaulted, inso-
much that he entered complaint, To be
heard on this week Saturday.
/ On the 9th the Juveniles had their
picnic at Lake Dunmore. We under
stand some of the older ones straycd out
as far as Silver Lake to view lis seem
cry and breathesits balmy air.
The Greek monk has made his So
i"urn here, tenting ont, with numer-
Gus callers to take II look upon his ply
siquc. habits, etc. On the evening of
the 9th he gave lecture at No. 9
upon the Turko- Russian war, habits of
the former, with Typographical dcscrip-
lions of that locality.
\ AThe funeral of Helen Lawrence
wifcsof Myron II. Falcs, aged 20 years,
was held at the church on the 3Oth ult.
Rev. S. w. Bidwell officiating. For a
few months she suffered severely, but
died in peace, lcaving.a babe about 3
months old. The ieighbors Gin Mr..
lIalliday's vicinity expressed their
deep sympathy by turning out to the
funeral in good numbers. Parents and
fricndsldeeply mourn her loss.
Not long since we were through
Mr.. f. j. Olmsted's mechanic shops
a more complete outfit for doing bust
ness in his several departments we have
not seen. The best workmcn and ma
terials are always on hand. Added to
his former departments he now has a
trimming room, with Mr.. Battles from
Bristol and others, 10 finish up carria.
ges in the first style. We think he told
us his townsnen had patronized him
he sale of eight or ten wagons and car.
riages, with more to follow. The Dun.
, more House had several there for paint
ing and repairs. His blacksmith shop il
open for all kinds of work, and his
present employee does horse shoeing
in superior manner. This establish.
ment has and will sustain No. char
: actcr for all work entrusted to it.