The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-16
Local News.

-frOI. dlgIey IL hdVihB D's noust
slated.
Henry Moore is clerking for B. F.
Wales.
The camping out season has set in
with great violence.
Mr.. Harry Willoughby returned
from Colorado Monday evening.
Prof Kellogg and others are camp
ing on an island in lake Champaign.
Miss Carrie Noonan is visiting
friends in .Ferrisburgh and in Monk
ton.
The Young folks at President Hull
burts have gone camping near Lake
Dunmore. -Ns ....."
Shades block and the front of
Swiney's block are receiving coat of
paint. The roof of the cotton mill like
wise, bright red.
Miss Carrie Ashley, who is study
ing art at Cooper Institute, N. Y, is at
home on vacation, accompanied by
friend, Miss Lizzie Levins.
p-The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church met with Mrs. Jehial
Wright, on Tuesday. A'large COM
pany was present, and very enjoyable
time was had.
Rev. Il. l.. Walker and wife of
Pawlet, have been stopping at his par
ents in town for a few days. Mr..
Walker occupied his former pulpit in
Bristol last Sunday.
Nor..o, Doo.a.,,o,. la n q :, :, L,,,.c<,,
damaged by being tipped over last Tues
day, while driven by a hired man; sew
erGl sDOkes were broken out of a wheel
and the dashboard broken. Rum did 1t.
The Cotton mill is ut a stand still
in consequence of the breakage of the
water wheel Tuesday afternoon. 1t
will occasion delay of several days in
the work until q new wheel is obtained
The w. C. Il. U. will hold its par.
lor meeting fori July at the residence
of President Hnlbnrt, at three o'clock,
Wednesday, the 2lst. Temperance
gentlemen cordially invited to tea at
six.
We regret that in the haste of pub
fishing our last Issue some errors were
Iuduc -. IN. DuTht D DOtn. l.
the line, "Of its final birth to tell
"iinal" should be "primal." The lint
"Through the earth to heaven united,
should be "Through thee, EARTH" etc
"Uncomplaining follows night" shoulG
be "right. There were also several
errors of punctuation.
The Catholic fair last Wednesday
.txrfr a In
pany were present. Ice cream, oak,
number of articles were offered TO
sale by tickets, among which were
knitting machine, marble shelves
wash boiler, CHI omos, pair of rabbits
etc. Mr.. Philo +. Parker, of Brandon
Allen with the cornet and others, mad,
afrst-rate orchestra. The party brok'
up abont one O'Clock.
Among the victims OF the Seawan
haka disaster there was none NOR
widely known and universally respect
ed than the venerable DIR. Jacob w
Diller, the late rector of st. Luke'
Protestant Episc opal Church, in Brook
lyn, Long Island. The Rev. j. w. Dill
Ter, ID. d., had been rector of the sam
parish for more than thirty-nine years
when the threatening of paralysis com
PEELED him to retire from active dut
on the first day of the present year.
is a consolation for his family an
friends to know that although his bod
was almost wholly consumed, his deaf
was caused by the paralysis which ha
SO long threatened him, and that h
was unconscious of the flames az the
singed his flowing gray hair and bear,
The funeral was perhaps the larges
and certainly the most impressive, tn
ever took place in Brooklyn. Fort
four priests in their SUPPLIES, with Il
Bishop of Long Island at their hea
took part In the services, during whil
there were no dry eyes in the churcl
filed TO its utmost capacity. The pc
OF Brooklyn, of every nationality al
denomination, have lost their be
friend, and the Church of which
was member has lost its brightest c
emplar of nnostentaiious pieiy al
pure christian benevolence.-[ Harpe
Weekly. ..-.
The horse races on the fair gron
track last Friday aud Saturday prov
TO be the best ever seen on the ira
There were q large number ofentries
fine trotters, and the heats were aim
without exception finely contested.
2:40 aud $3.50 race came OF Frid
afternoon. fine other two Saturday al
noon. There wus not very laI
number present 10 witness the rae
though we understand that the entral
fees and gate money were sufficient
pay the purses offered. Following
the scores: .'as-,.