The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
Local News.
Plenty of wctness this week.

The days are now shorter than the
nights.
e. II. Clay went to New York last
Monday.
Fred Kellogg left for Brooklyn,
Wednesday.
Harrison Drake is now clerGing at
the post-ofiice.
I'd Parker started for New York
last Monday TO resume his medical
studies.
- Mrs. G. ID. Miner played the organ
at the Congregational Church last
Sabbath.
B. S. Beckwlh has been in Bos-
ton this week, looking for fall goods,
probably.
Prof. Brainerd has returned from
the Adirondacks and resumed his work
at the college.
The horse of Prof. Higlcy, which
was recently turned out to pasture,
has died of "pinkcye."
Prof. Foster has succeeded Pres.
Hamlin in the charge of the Bible class
at the Congregational Church.
- Miss Susan Parker returned last
u Saturday from visit to her sisters,
| Mrs. Prof. Albee, at Langdon, N. ii.
An agreeable "warm spell' set in
last Monday, and those who had pnt on
lHem.
NH. "A. r.. Marley went to Pitts
ford to attend the funeral of his sister,
Miss Helen Manley, who was buried
on Sunday last.
e. ii. Baxter, M. D., was in town
ton soon Ia enter ON postgraduate
medical course.
There will be services in the Con-
| gregational church next Sabbath even
| ing. Subject of sermon, by the pastor.
"Speaking OF Evil.'
Perry Fletcher went 10 Boston last
| Monday to enter the Polytechnic school.
Mrs. Fletcher started Yesterday for Bos-
ton TO spend the winter with him.
er's horse dropped dead just after being
led out of the barn. lie was steady
family horse and will be missed by his
owner.
Rufus Wainwright, Esq, has been
on the sick list for some days, but at
laStv apGGc99patSb was oiIlunTgg"Kiso recWe
cry soon.
The Citizens Corps of Troy, N. Y,
attended with bands, passed through
here on long special train last Mon
day afternoon, bound on an excursion
to Montreal.
-Rollin Ashley started last Monday
for Dixon, ILL.,, summoned by telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
wife, who has been stopping there with
their daughter Carrie.
Last Saturday Mr.. Hcman Lang
worthy fell down cellar at w. &. Lang
worthy's store, and was pretty well
bruised up, and had two ribs broken.
'Otherwise he was not seriously hurt.
Randall Hammond is going to Cal
lfornia next week, taking along some
horses. We do not learn that he pro-
poses to become an inhabitant of the
Pacific slope right away. lie is smart
boy who will not discredit the Green
Mountain State.
q. w poTsty came nome last
Saturday, returning to New York on
Tuesday evening. lie talks very earn
estly regarding the Star route trial, and
evidently believes the defendants the
victims of conspiracy of the enemies
of Brady and j. w. Dorsey.
during the thunder shower Tues.
day evening Mrs. f. A. Bond got upon
a oh air to ground the telephone wire at
their house, when Oh removing the
connecting plug a stream of fire darted
out from the hole. Mrs. Bond was so
startled that she fell from the chair,
spraining her ankle severely, and has
been laid up since.
Deacon BarrOws' handsome driving
span are adorned with new harness
made by Mcguire, which is handsome
and thoroughly done job, such as any
awl -shover would be proud of. Good
style, good material and lirst-class
workmanship are combined ia il, and
doubtless the deacon 10 slightly pulled
WIN prlde at possessing such span
and harnesses. Mr.. Mcguire is gaining
an enviable reputation as harness
maker.
The National Bank Reporter saws
of The new counterfeit ten-dOllar green
backs: "In the counterfeit there is
slight irregularity noticeable in The
shape OF the letters on the top of the
note; also in the sentence, This note is
2 legal tender for ten dollars no space
is left between the words 'for and tcn.'
In the word printing, Just below The
words 'for ten,' the last four letters are
n italics. In the counterfeit the num-
bers are very irregular, and The lathe
work, particularlyin the upper right
hand corner, is blurred"