The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-20
---Sheepskin leggings, wool boots and
rubbers for the same, at Beckwith ~
Local News.

week.
"A report of the monthly meeting Of
The w. Z. T. o., goes over to next
week.
j. j. Griffin and wife left town on
their way home to Easton, N. Y, last
Tuesday.
YESTERDAY forenoon took away
some our snow, and wheels are now in
ascendant.
The next temperance meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening next, at
the Methodist yestry.
"A delegation from Upper Lodge,
!. .. G. T., ofdhis place have been at
tending the Grand Lodge at Rutland
shis week.
"A few loads of wood have been
drawn from Ripton on runners this
week, but wheels seems to be the stand
by for long distances.
We have received nicely bound
copy ofAAe recent message of Gov. Fos-
Ger of Ohio. This message is an I'M
usually interesting one.
We would acknowledge the receipt
of copies of the Vermont Senate and
House Journals for 1880, from the
Freeman printing Office, Montpelier.
We trust our readers will remem.
her the sale of tickets tomorrow n. m.
o.. DR.. Hanaford's for Readings of
Prof. Churchill. A rare entertain
ment is coming.
( The wooden mill is not yet running,
I as the anchor ice in the 1lume prevents
a sufficient supply of water for running
the machinery. 1t will probably start
up again next week.
2 oliver Jackson, whose exploits
a,ver the lake were noticed at the time,
Las been sentenced by the court at
']Glizabethtown, N. Y, to state prison
IfGr ten years, for rape.
Peter Donahue, former Middle
tary boy, recently won prize Of
saddle blanket for being the best horse
back rider in Co. M, 9th U. S. Cavalry,
. Fort Robinson, Neb.
Mrs. M. A. Munroc returned last
week from her visit to New York,
where she attended the wedding of her
. G ister Miss Nettie Mason, we'll known
10 Middlebury society.
Mr.. John Hayes is another fortu-
y ate man who will soon cone into pos
session of a share of a considerable
estate. Mr.. Hayes is a worthy man
whose friends are much pleased at his
good luck.
There will be preaching in the
" II.
eve, at o'clock. Subject of discourse
1.-THE Christian in the Pew" At the
close of the services young peoples
meeting will be held in the vestry.
AT the Middlebury centennial in
1878, old relics were exhibited at the
Addison House, among which were
Two bound volumes of the Middlebury
Mercury, printed before 1910. The
owner is requested to communicate
with this oflce. 3l
The supreme court sits for Addison
county beginning next Monday. There
are seventeen cases 10 come before it,
smong them that of Knapp vs.. Fuller,
and the interminable case of j. X
Ferries administrator vs. the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.
DO not forget Prof. Churchilrs
readings nekt Wednesday evening. 1t
will probably prove one of the,best en-
tertainments of the season. The pro.
1essor's fame as a reader is well known,
but perhaps those who have never
heard him cannot fully realize what a
treat he affords.
E.-The remains of Miss Louisa A.
Langwortky were brought home on
the three o'clock train this morning
She died on Tuesday, at the residence
of Harvey q. Ellis in Washington. Her
age was twenty-seven. Mr.. Ellis and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy &C
companied the remains to Middlebury
The funeral will take place Sunday al
half past one o'clock. l.a
b -On Mondayeysning several persons
gathered at the residence of Father
Maloney to witness the drawing of 9
gold watch and marbleized table top OF
which tickets were sold to parties il
this place at the Catholic fair in Nov
ember last. Ticket No 191, held by
John WEIGH, of West Rutland, drew
the table top, and L. r. Copps, also o
West Rutland, carried off the watcl
with No 3S. .ste
Tho westward movement of sheel
has been lively during the past few
|. days. Cherbino &c Williamson hav,
sold lot of seventy-two to Giddingt
q DALEY OF Centerburg, Ohio; r. w
Gentry of Sedalia, Mo-, has picked nj
about seventy; Samuel Jewett of In
dependence, Mo-, a carload; A. Leon
ard of Mt. Leonard, Mo-, a carload
w. Il. Kennedy of Somerset, Mich,
> twenty-three rams and eighty-one ewes
including lot of twenty ewes of ii
Il. Sanford, for which he paid tw
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Isaac Williamson seems I
have very good reason 10 believe tbs
a fortune has fallen to him. IL
quiries had been sent to Orwe
concerning the relatives of Jonatba
White, late of Sacramento, Cal, Wi
recently died leaving an immeni
fortune,y stated to be about seven mi
lions. Mrs. Williamson, whose gran.
: father was an inhabitant OF Orwell, la
an uncle of that name who went [
= California many years ago, and wi
ahe supposed must have died long az
1t Is stated that the deceased millionai
had no family, and dying intestate, h
estate, II be proves TO be the relati'
supposed, will fall TO Mrs. Williams
and her brother living In New Yor
as the oulk, known heirs. Everyol
; Mill hn..I n xUtIl;aueoua x..;u - Al