The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-29
WEYBR1DeE.

ul VIII DAlDQEs
| Mr.. Henry Moody, 90 well know
70 all, is' home ON flying visit. HI
still retains his position on the Yer
mont Central Railroad, from Montpe
Her to the junction. r.,i ~.
-Boies Il Son are putting in q new
planer and hatcher. This will supply
q much felt need. II II works as ex
pected, they will be able to do work II
planning all kinds of lumber for al
uses with matching and In workman
like manner. 70
Among the teachers for the towr
are No. 8. Miss Hattie Sturtevant; No
8, Miss Hattie Walker, of Middlebury
No. 6, Miss Nellie Bell. IL the cause
of education does not thrive this sum.
mer 1t will not be for want of compe.
tent teachers certainly.
Mrs. Ward b. Hurlbut is seriously
Ill with pneumonia. A council OF
physicians was held on Monday, who
gave some hope of her recovery. Drs.
Billiard aud Porter have the case In
charge. The warm sympathies of the
whole community are with them in
their affection. ...D :"
Mr.. Ira w. Clark, Esq., who has
been stopping at Concord, N. H., dn-
ring the winter for his health, has re-
turned home very much improved and
we trust permanently restored. Du-
ring his stay there, he has been elected
attorney and agent for the N. E. and
Oregon mining company, whose main
office Is at Concord, N. II. Mr.. Clark
is soliciting subscriptions for that COM
pany In this part of the state.
The noted Twitchell hill came near
being the scene Of another runaway on.
Sunday: As Mr.. IralW. Clark and Miss
Ann Eliza Herendeen were coming
down the hill, the harness gave away
and let the buggy on to the horses
heels, causing him to kick and try TO
run. The parties jumped out upon
either side and succeeded in preventing
q serious result. The termination Of
the affair was very happy one consid-
ering that the hill Is q very steep one
and the weight of the parties are two
and forty and one hundred
and seventy pounds respectively. "
Mrs. Arley Bullard, wife of Rev.
Ward Billiard, lately deceased, died at
her residence on Sunday morning last.
She has been quite feeble and 1nfirm
for come time, but no particular
change was noted except q common
cold until the morning previous TO her
death, when she was attacked by fit of
paralysis which was followed by two
others In quick succession. She re-
NAMED nearly unconscious after the
first attack. Her age was eighty.two
years. She was woman Of strong in
teliect and highly educated, and where
ever her lot has fallen she has well per.
formed her part, Her funeral was
held at her residence on Tuesday. nj
one O'Clock, n. M. - 20 80.
Mr.. o. X. B., the famous Califor-
man, who can lasso the untamed
beasts of western wilds with unques-
Toned certainty, was rather taken
aback Tin the back,) by q vicious ram
The other day. 1t so happened that
while o. was sitting upon the bank oil
The river busy with thoughts, perhaps
nusing upon the great tide of human
ty flowing down towards the ocean oil
that Aries seized the much
ooked for opportunity to discharge
'ome old obligations and gently sssfs- |
ed his master to bath. This was no
ioubt very pleasant to the sheep, but
not 80 much 30 10 his master, a. the
vater wasn't over and above warm, and
t served to raise his dander somewhat, |
md with 1t desire to return the com.
'liment. Aries was accordingly treat
d tn baptism by immersion, not re.
CRYING the part usually kept above
yater and in q most thorough manner. |
me general account, therefore, stands 4
bout the same again, with trifie of
redit upon the sleeps side Of the
'ook. |