The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28


duct of tho land leagucrs of ireland
justiflable. Affirmative, o. Il. Hur
burt, ID. e. Taylor. Negative, G.. {
Sumner, Il. Y. Doyce.
The marriage of MIR. James J
Griffin to Miss Sarah G. Stevens too
place at the residence of the brido'sliatt
or Mr.. Henry Stevens, In Easton, n
Y, on Wednesday last. A largo nun
Der of the friends of the parties wer
present. The gifts were numerous All,
valuable. The young couple took th
train for New York, where and In New
Jersey they will remain short time
The bride is a very worthy and accom-
plished young lady, and Mr.. Griffin
many friends here will wish them\ al
happiness. y
'N/-Mr. Horace Dean died yesterds,
4 morning after long illness. Mr.. Dear
first came to Middlebury, in 1912, ant
has lived here ever since. He was
carpenter and joiner by trade and
flrst-class, conscientious workman. He
was for many years employed as {
pattern maker in the foundries of j
Davenport and Thomas Ross. 1t /,
said of him that he could do more and
better work with few and simple tools
than most workman could do With the
died few years ago, and he has since
lived with Mr.. Otis Abbey, who occu-
pied his house on Court street. He
leaves no children, but has a brother
living in Iowa. He died in the chris
tian faith.
| just as we go to press a letter
comes to hand, requesting us to notify
the friends of William #. Gage, who left
Ripton, this state, in September, 1878.
of his death In Colorado, being killed
by Ute Indians upon mining claim
about Jan. 10 last. The body of a COM
panion of Gage was found, but Gag o
himself has not been found, and the
writer supposes he was burned at the
stake by the savages. His coat was
found in the pockets of which were pa
pers giving diary .of his movements
since leaving Vermont. The letter
speaks of valuable mining property 10.
Gated and owned by Gage, which will
go to his heirs. His friends are request
ed to communicate with the writer of
The letter, G. u. Dyke, Solida, Chaffee
Co., Col. The letter we have received
can be had by his friends on applica-
ton.
We have again to acknowledge the
receipt of copies of Ayers interesting
and useful almanac for 1881, in nine
different languages, all bound in one
neat volume, so that when we want to
indulge in any of the fascinating prep
arat ons of this firm, all we have got to
do is to consult the book and find out
the language in which it will do the
most good. To those who have used
Ayers Pills in English there may be
pleasure in the thought that there are
several other languages in which to-
take them. We would however, call
attention to the fact that study OF the
Chinese medical literature OH the fly
leaf at the end of this work seems to
indicate that Chinese Is an unfavorable
language, inasm UGH as the Chinese,
when he goes to read, works from bot
tom to top, which is contrary to the
custom of most of Ayers medicines.
Hair Vigor, however, may perhaps be
taken In Chinese, unless experiments
should prove that the resulting crop
runs too much to pig.ail to suit the
present fashion. Our readers who will
study this able polyglot from beginning
to end may consider themselves, upon
the whole, handsomely equipped for
the battle Of life.
The Boston Globe has the follow
ing concerning Mr.. Harry w. Fronch's
entertainment, which is to be given
here tomorrow evening:
Trement Temple was crowded last
night as a substantial evidence of the
attraction Of the occasion, 1.-The first ap-
pearance In America of troupe of Him
doc jugglers brought here under the
management of Mr.. Harry w. French.
The tricks of these performers include
the growing ola lemon-tree on the stage
(under canvas, though with one of the
Hindoo gentlemen to foster the pro-
cess), some clever Juggling, and what
is most wonderful of all, the basket feat.
In this, boy, bound hand and foot, is
placed as far within basket as seems
possible without sacrificing some por-
ton of his anatomy; and covered with
cloth, is subjected, apparently, to all
sorts OF vicissitudes. Thelbasket seems
to grow large or diminish In size at the
will Of the chief juggler; the boy van.
ishes, leaving only the coiled rope with
which he was bound as memento, and
as suddenly appears, leaping from the
basket, through which moment be.
fore sharp swords have been thrust. 1t
is a mystifying exhibition, certainly.
There was a Hindoo dance, by wo-
man, very gracefully executed to some
extraordinary music. The dissOlving
views of India formed one OF the most
interesting features, of the evening and
Esoofally Hiptolla, the rich Bombay
merchant who was on the stage, noted
with evident pleasure the audiences
appreciation of the wonderful scenery
and works of art i'm his native country.
Mr.. French's running commentary on
the views with his bright description of
scenes and happenings during his So
journ among the Hindoos, was full of
interest. The entire entertainment
was unique.
Yesterday, an under foreman In
the cotton ill.InamedIWilliam Pinault,
requested boy named Napoleon Au-
sent, to work q little faster. On the
latter replying that he was doing his
best, Pinault took him by the ear and
shook him by that appendage. The
boy pulled away, when Pinault seized
| hAhi 20 I'LL "s'N JSuh6 <htoohe ~ ootS
ing fell against some machinery and
his head was injured so that he was in
sensible for some time. The same day
John Ellis, the foreman, ordered an
older brother of the injured boy,
named Edolard Absent, to clean out
the water closet. On the latter reply
ing that that was not the work which
he was employed to do, Ellis took him
to the water closet and kicked him
severely and put him into the filth he
had been told to clean out. The mat
ter has been put into the hands OF
James NJ. Slade, and the question will
be tried whether the employees of the
cotton mill have any of the rights OF
human beings. The above facts are
learned from Mr.. Slade and from 9th.
crs conversant with the facts.
We regret to say that evidence Il
accommodating which obliges us to recall
our previously expressed belief that
the employees of the cotton mill are
fairly treated. or fairly paid. The
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