The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING JUNE G. 1873

The following gentlemen were proposed
for membership of the association, and
were duly elected
X. 5. Warner, editor and publisher of
the Ludlow Gdsotte; l. A Stewart, of the
Newport Erpress d Stdadd1d w w At
water. editor and publisher of the Vermont
| Witness; Miss Frances T. Aiken, of the
d,yus d Pdtriot Rev II A Spencer, of
the christian Messenger T. Henry Wiley,
of the Randolph Eaglo l. w Rowell, pro-
pretor of job printing Office, st .Johnsbury
On motion of Henry Clark, John Cain,
Esq, having ceased his active connection
with the craft, was elected an honorary
member.
On motion of J. NJ. Poland, Col. Z. NJ.
Brown having left the state to become cd-
tor OF Iankton, Da<otah, paper, was
elected an honorary member.
On motion of Hiram Atkins, G. w. VIII
lard having withdrawn from the cditorship
of the Hreen3dn, was elected an honorary
member.
On motion further routine business was
postponed, and the association proceeded to
listen to the address by Mr. Chase of the
Lyndon Unioa.
The address by Mr., Chase was received
with general satisfaction, discussing, as it
did, in plain, pertinent way, the value of
the local paper, and at the suggestion of
Mr.. Atkins of the A1yus and Patriot, the
hearty thanks of the Association were voted
him. Mr.. Atkins, in making his motion,
humorously related the late difficulties
Mr.. Chase had sulmountcd to fill his APP
pointmcnt. 1t seems he is enjoying the
luxury of a libel suit, at the hands of some
Waterford man who felt bad over one of
his capital locals. lie was ON the witness
stand Tuesday, at st. Johnsbury, and his
examination was not finished, so he asked
to be excused; but the court denied his
request Chase, however, determined to
come TO Burlington at all hazards. lie
went home to Lyndon, at 8 o'clock next
morning, when the passenger train down,
reached St. Johnsbury, the officers were
there to hold him, but To- there was nc
Chase. That "cutc Yankee" journalist
had taken freight train, which passed st.
.Iohnsbury at an carly hour, dropped off at
Barnet, some miles below, took the passcn-
| ger train when it came along and went on
his way rejoicing.
Mr.. Gains pleasant lines were also re-
ccivcd with favor, and the thanks of the
association also voted him on the motion OF
Mr. Bigclow of the Fr6e Press ami Times.
An invitation from the Harmonic society
TO witness the " lIaymakers was received
through their cc-prcsident. Col. Ilindes,
and accepted, though on account of the
latcncss Of the hour they had but the OPP
pOrtunity to enjoy the closing rccitati0nS
and chorus, the beautiful May pole dance
and the brilliant tabcauX, which formed
the finale of the entertainment. Later in
the evening the Queen City Band serenadcd
the members of the association at the Amer
lean hotel; giving some of their choicest
and most classical music. which compli-
ment was handsomely acknowledged in neat
and pleasant speeches by Atkins of tho
1IyUs, and Henry Clark of the Rutland
GLOBE.
The business meeting of the Association
adjourned to meet ON the steamer Vermont
to-day
A pleasant feature of the reunion is the
unusually large number of ladies accom-
panying our Green Mountain journalists
They add much grace and vivacity to tho
agreeable doings, and we expect that after
they return to the homes of their - LEG,
lords, many an psthetical article will ap
pear in daily and weekly upon the Scene
ry of Burlington, Lakes Champlain ant
George"
To-day's programme is drive about The
city from $50 Il. m. to 1870 a. m, wher
the Vermont will steam from her dock
with the corps de gull, for 'Ticonderoga
where the eloquent O'Baldwin will recitt
his historical chronicles during the stage
coach ride to Lake George; thence Tho
afternoon will be spent in sailing over tn,
Horizons placid waters, until sun-dowl
brings them to the Fort William Henry
under whose magnificent and hospitablt
towers they will find adequate rcfreshmen
and reposc.