The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
a. S. Cook,

2 O'Clock p. NJ. The evening session,
at I 1-2 o'clock.
a. S. Cook,
Chairman Com. of Arrangements.
Vermont Editors and Publishers
Association.
The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Editors and Publishers Association will
be held at the Bates House, Rutland, on
Thursday, June Sth.
At $ o'clock p. M.-Thc annual address
will be delivered by Col Albert Clarke,
Editor of the St. Adams Messenger and
transcript, and a poem by a. A. Earle,
Esq of the Barton Standard.
After the Literary Exercises the bust
ness meeting will be held.
FRIDAY.
AT 81 o'clock A. NJ. the Association
will leave, on special train, for a visit
to the Marble Quarries.
At . p. M.-Carriages will be provid-
cd, and various places Of interest will be
visited during the afternoon.
In the evening a reception will be
given to the Association at the residence
of Henry Clark, Editor of the Herald.
Jefferson Davis's late speech at Allan
ia, Ga, is attracting much attention.
The New York HeraM thinks that for
this "haughty marplot to assume to be a
leader again and to address the Southern
people on political affairs is the acme Of
impudencc - and the Times contrasts
Davis's speech with those recently made
by Horace Greedy in Texas, inierring
there from that either Mr.. Greeley or JEFF.
Davis misapprchends the temper Of the
Southern people. awe have it says,
Davis making scditious harangucs, and
Mr.. Greeley declaring that all is peace.
Both cannot be right The TriJunc
says "Davis's rhetoric has no great in.
trinsic value, but the manner in which it
is received is equivalent to a notification
from the Southern Democracy that the
New Departure will not do The SIN
says "thcre is no repentance that can
atone for Daviss crimes. lie will die
under the brand of traitor and the
shame of thousand crimes. Better for
him had he worn into oblivion the dis.
guisc in which he sought six years ago to
escape from his country"
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June t.
The laborcrs' strike ended to-day
There was a conference with the contrac-
tors, some Of whom agreed to pay two dol
lars day at once, and others will pay
that sum on future contracts. The dit.
ferent delegates decided to send delega-
ties to the Convention on Thursday, tC
form labor union.
The trial of Bowen for bigamy was
concluded this afternoon. The jury, af.
ter being out about twenty minutes, re.
turned with a verdict of guilty, Mrs
Bowen, and Mrs. Pettigrcw King Bowen
were both affected to tears during the
argument Of Bowen's counsel and when
the court adjourned, the latter lady fol-
lowed Bowen to the judges room, resting
her head on his shoulder, and was evident
ly in great distress. His counsel moved
for a new trial, which will be heard OIL
Thursday. Meanwhile he is held in five
thousand dollars bonds.
REUNION AT BURR AND BURTON SEM
INARY.-ln response to many earnest re.
quests from those formerly connected with
the Seminary, the Trustees, at their last
annual meeting, voted to invite all the
Teachers to a Reunion at the close of the
present academic year The order of ex.
erciscs will be as follows: A Socia
Gathering, At Music Hall, Tuesday
Evening, June 9th. At the same place
Wednesday, the 2Sth at 10 o'clock a. m
An Address Of Welcome, by Hon. A. i
Miner A History Of the Seminary, by
Rev. }. d. Wickham, d. D.. An Ad.
dress, by Rev. G. T. Woodruff, of Hud
son, n. Y. In the afternoon there vii
be a dinner, followed by Speeches from
DR.. Coleman, first Principal Of the Semin
airy, and others.
FAIRHAvEN.-Thc depot was broken in
to on Monday night, and the safe robbed
of its only money contents few pennies
The passenger tickets were undisturbed
A vest and watch hanging in the bed
room adjoining were taken. An entrance
was made by boring hole through tn,
panel Of the north door and sliding III,
bolt. The lock of the safe was pickle,
and disabled. Suspicion rests on two
persons who were in the place last week
and have since gone to Whitehall. The,
arc said to have called at the Bomoseel
House in Castleton at 3 o'clock on Tues
day morning, and to have registered
themselves as from Troy. Constabl,
Lewis is on the search for them.
PARLoR ALBUMs.-Numerous paper
in the South and West and in Canada
are advertising so called "Parlor Al
bum" The advertisement offers a splen
did specimen book for only 40 cents t.
any one. From investigations made By
the "Banner" we find there is no sucl
concern as american Publishing Co.
Rutland, VT" That so far as is know
James IL, Lansley is He whole thing
He is considered in Rutland a"dead beat,
while we know him to be liar and
swindler. We caution everybody against
this swindle; and as for the poor, easil,
misled country newspaper publishers
why, of course, they got their pay in ad
vance. Oh, yes, j. H. L., always paiC
, in a horn.-HiRSdale Banner.
1t is intimatcd that Rev. Alfred p
Putnam, of Brooklyn, will probably be
leading Professor in the new Unitarian
Theological School in Chicago, and tina
his congregation, that of the Church o
the Savior will invite Rev. Robert Lair,
Collyer of Chicago, to their pulpit.