The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-02
Local News.
rejgns once more.

Mud rejgns once more.
Mrs. Linus Caldwell of New Haven,
died on Sunday last and is buried to-
day.
Yesterday was the "last day Of su,
ing" before the December term Of
court.
Mrs. Marseil, wife of Mr.. Fred
Marseil, died on Tuesday, after long
illness.
Charles Severance has moved into
the brick tenement belonging to the
cotton mill.
The skylight for Gauvins new
Photographic rooms in Allen Block is
being put up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce of
Worcester are on a visit at his fathers,
Mr.. John Pierce.
The December term of the County
Court begins on the 18th. There are
only twenty-one cases for the jury.
Miss E. N. Wilcox has started for
Chicago to spend the winter, stopping
n short time in Massachusetts first.
Two bears, black aud a polar,
were performing on the streets, Tues
day, and proved an attraction to the
small boys.
The posts of the Montreal Union
telegraph line have been erected to
and beyond this place. The line fol-
lows the railroad track on the east side.
= Wood 81 Kennedy, of Michigan,
left yesterday with carload of sheep,
which they say makes up one thousand
sheep which they have purchased in
Vermont this fall.
The remains of Mrs. A. Dustin,
formerly of this place, were brought
from Jonesville Monday, and inferred
by the side of her husband, who died
some years since.
The college students had o small
vacation last week on account of
Thanksgiving, the classes being excus-
ed from Wednesday afternoon until
Monday morning.
Albert Chapman and E. N. Bissell
of Shoreham were in attendance on the
tariff convention which closed at New
York Wednesday, as representatives of
the wool-growing interest.
Rev. NJ. L. Cady, son of our
townsman, G. &. Cady, who has long
been successful teacher in Aurora,
ILL.,, is now pastor of the Michigan Ave-
nue. NJ. L. church, in Chicago.
Oliver Jackson, who has graced the
Jail for some time, was delivered to
the New York authorities last Friday,
and is now in the Elizabcthtown Jail,
and it is hoped they will not deal light
ly with him over there.
Mr.. VIM. S Goodrich returned
home from the west last Saturday,
looking as though life had agreed with
him. He has been "railroading" dur.
ing the past season. He will remain
at home the coming winter.
Notice the advertisement ofthe Ad
Olson County Subscription Agency in
another column. "Georgie" is doing
quite business in furnishing all period
icals at less than publishers prices, and
anyone wishing to subscribe will save
money by dealing with him.
There was well attended and
pleasant sociable at the Congregation
al church on Wednesday evening
There were literary exercises by youns
ladies, music, and refreshments. The
proceeds, over twelve dollars, go int
the Sabbath School library fund.
There will be social gathering
Prof. Higley's residence next Wednes'
day evening, Nov. Z, at O'Clock, fol
the benefit of the Ladies Library Asso
citation. A cordial invitation is given
to all interested in sustaining this in
stitution. Music, recitations and tab
leaux will be introduced during In
evening. Fee 20 cts.
Mr.. James Mitchell, who has 70
. some time been employed in the Sta
Mills, has gone to Vergennes to take
position as foreman in the grist mil
there. Mr.. Bonus Gee, formerly i
the employ of Stowe az Goodrich, take
Mr.. Mitchell's place il Star Mills. MI
Gee is a first-class miller, and will b
an acquisition in his new place.
The Catholic fair and festival wa
held according to announcement o
Thursday and Friday evenings of las
week. A larger number than usual o
such occasions were present, aud q
those who attended agree ia pronount
ing 1t one of the most pleasant entel
tainments of the season. The proceed
were about $500. In the drawings, /
II. Clay got very handsome easy chail
Will Laventure q tea set, 7. M. Char
man gold ring and q fine doll. 0
the last evening Halls orchestra ful
nished music and chop" was indulge
In.