The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09

There will be fair and festival at
Academy Hall next Wednesday and
Thursday eve nings. June II and 10,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Catholic Literary Association. Several
valuable articles will be offered for sale
and refreshments served. The pro-
ceeds are for fitting mp the new rooms
of the society and purchasing books for
the library.
The concert by the Camilla Urso
company, Wednesday evening, was
attended by q large audience who
greatly enjoyed it. Madame Urso's
violin playing was, of course, that OF
the perfect artist, and was received
with the delight which she always
awakens. Helen Potter, the reader,
amply justified the encomiums she has
everywhere received, and her readings
would have been an ample and rich
treat Of themselves. Her personation
! of John u. Cough was fairly Gle ,trify-
ing in its CO completeness. Miss Margaret
Hall, the vocalist, possesses fine voice
and presence, and was much liked
Altogether, it must have been a very
exacting person who could have been
dissatisfied with the entertainment.
COMMENCEMENT The following is
the programme of the eighty-second
commencementlof Middlebury College.
SUNDAY, July o. Baccalaureate Dis
course by the President; Sunday Even
ing, anniversary of the Philadelphia
Society.
TUESDAY, July 4.-10:00 a. m, Pre-
liminary meeting of the Associated
Alumni at the College Chapel; IL 80,
Address before the Alumni at the Con-
gregational Church, by Hon. Henry f.
bcvorcne, olass of 49,, sabjeat 0Twnnty-
five Years Out" Poem by II. II. Dorr,
class of 80; Tuesday Evening, Parkerian
Prize Speaking.
WEDNESDAY, July $3.50 q. M,
Annual Meeting Of the Associated
Alumni at College Chapel; 10 80, Exer-
cises of the Graduating Glass.
AT the caucus for the election of
delegates to the district convention
held last Monday evening, j. NJ. Slade
was elected chairman and l.. f.
Knapp, secretary. Delegates were
elected as follows;
l.. ID. Eldredge, j. M. Slade, l.. l..
Knapp, Charles d. Earl, Justus Cobb,
A. j. Marshall.
Alternates, George L. Porter, j. W.
Halliday, Darwin Rider, Charles NJ.
Wilds, II. Wainwright, Ed. G. Sceley.
l.. ID. Eldredge was made chairman
of the caucus to elect delegates to the
state convention, and the following
were the delegates elected:
L. M. Chapman, Joseph Battell, ii.
Ii. Dodge, j. l.. Buttolph, John W.
Halliday, William r. Remele.
ward j. Matthews, Milo f. Day, l.. G.
Barrows, Harry e. Langworthy,
Frank A. Farnsworth. "
1.-The marriage of Mr.. Fred d.
Mussey to Miss Annie, youngest
daughter of Gov. Foster. took place on
Thursday evening, June l, at Column
bus, Ohio. in the Second Presbyterian
church. The occasion was one of the
most notable society event of the sea.
son, and the parties were the recipients
of innumerable congratulations from
present and absent friends, including
many distinguished politicians and Off
al.friends of Gov. Foster. An infor-
NAL reception was held at the COVER
nor's residence after the ceremony.
The happy couple are to enjoy four
months bridal tour. most of the time
abroad. They arrived in Middlebury,
Wednesday, and are stopping with Mr.,
Mussey's mother, and will remain I'M
til the latter part of next week. All
of Fred's friends here will doubtless be
glad of the opportunity to felicitate
him upon his happiness and good for
scribcd az ali i6atis 'i o;GHseab2eh In 'fnilfl
aud heart. -
The game of base ball between tho
Burlington Medical college nine, and
the Middlebury college nine, on the
grounds of the latter, last Saturday
afternoon, was rather one-sided affair
the home club having it all their own
way. The game was called by the UNI
pire during the latter half of the sixth
inning, on account of an injury to Lewis,
the catcher of the "Medics," from
shot ball." which disabled him for the
time. The Middlebury boys were at
the bat and the inning had PANIED out
seven runs for them with Que man Oh
the second base when the game was
called. Their total score was thirteen
to nothing for the Burlingtons, Stearn's
pitching bothered the visitors exceed.
ingly, though one of them, while at the
bat, managed to hit lot of long foul
balls over the left limits of the field.
The fielding of the home nine was excel
lent, few errors being made by them.
They hardly got the hang of the Bur-
lington pitcher until tho sixth inning,
when they piled in plenty of safe one
and two bssers. Walker, first baseman,
made one particularly fine catch Of
foul ball in the last inning. The game
was satisfactorily umpired by Mr.. Votey
of the University of Vermont club.
The SCORE at the end of the fifth inning
was as follows.
MIDDLEBURr COL. 10. V. NJ. MEDICAL COL.
H. O. II: O: