Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

Ind, spoke TOT 40. lie auudeQ 70 the Iur- keys stolen by "A. All that the poor fresh men saw was s'E Pluribus Ufumh over the door. They had not even turkey bone. He alluded to other pleasant features of his col lege days
 Hon Stanley Woodward, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., responded for '55, exciting roars of laughter at his announcement that the baby roll of the class numbered 20o-1O0 boys and 100 girls-and added that no one could say the class had not done it's duty. (Applause.)
 William Walter Phelps was called for vocif- erously to speak for GO, but was away. R. W. Wilson appropriately responded. '65 was skipped, no speaker responding. 70 was called for, but silence continued. Then Dr. Bacon exclaimed that it was free to al, and shouts arose on every hand for the President !'' and continued until the Presi- dent was on his feet Cloud and long ap- plause.) The president said: tsMr. President, ladies and gentlemen i: The sentiment I first heard as came into this room I believe in, that it is not the priv ilege of the young to be garrulous so shall detain you but 8 moment. After what l have seen of this admirable college, can say with emphasis-it is always well to speak with emphasis Laughter ]-that if were not a graduate of Kenyon College, Ohio, I should want to be a graduate of-some other col lege." Laughter and applause.] President Porter announced that Edwards Pierrepont had had a bust made of ex-Presi- dent Woolsey, which was now on exhibition in the library MT. Pierrepont was intro duced Much applause President Wool sey, he said had led young men longer than Moses led the Israelites. It was time to honor him with bust. MT. Pierrepont thought that the Ineaments of such great man as President Woolsey ought to go down to posterity in marble. He rejoiced that it had been his good fortune to receive instruc- ton from such nlustrious men as President Porter and Woolsey.
 Mir. Pierrepont eloquently spoke of Presi- dents Woolsey and Porter. Their great ser vice and usefulness honored the college and the nation. Professor Woolsey taught the speaker in Greek. He knew more Greek than any two men who ever graduated. (Ap- plause) Since his presidency he has done more to do the college honor and to honor the nation than almost any other living man. (AppIause) I don't believe the officers of this college have knowledge of their great in- fuence in religious and moral way. Their remarks and life have far greater influence than they know. I believe that it can truly be said that their influence on the country in that way is incalculable. Mir. Pierrepont paid gratifying tribute to President Hayes, which was uproariously received. The speaker had lived in Ohio five years, and while there met the future President He complimented Ohio as well as the President The meeting here was closed with a word from Dr. Bacon.
 Neurological. Sixty-four deaths for the year are reported; average age, academic graduates, 374. Of the 54 academicals 13 were -sin business II c1er- gymen, 10 lawyers and teachers and physi- clans. The following is the neurological roll [The class, name and age, place and time of death are indicatedl
 AcADENucAL DEPARTMENT. 1909 Burr Baldwin, 91, Montrose, Pa., Jan.
 B, 80. 1915 Wm. C. Wetmore, s3, New York city,
 March 22, 80. 1878 Samuel H. Huntington, SC, Hartford
 Ct, Feb. 4, 80. 1920 Nathaniel A. Pratt, s3, Roswell, Ga.,
 Aug. 30, '79. 1922 Lot Norton, Y, Salisbury, Conn, May
 go, 80 1925 John J. Abernethy, "A, New York city,
 Oct. 28, '79. 1927 Joseph Cushing, jr., 72, Bedford
 Springs, Pa., July 6, '79. 1928 David E. Bartlett, 74, Hartford. Conn,
 Nov. %, '79- 1928 Alfred Blackman, 72, New Haven, Ct.,
 April 2S, 80. 1929 Henry A. Boardman, 72, Philadelphia
 Pa, June 15, 80. 1929 Francis Gillette, T, Hartford, Ct., Sept. 1880 John Cotton Smith, ss, Sharon, Conn,
 Nov. 21, '79. 1881 Henry B. Camp, 70, Hartford, Conn,
 Feb. 16, '9e. 1881 Vim. Hemphin Jones, 68, Washington,
 D. G., April 30, 's0 1881 Rollin Sanford, 73, New York city, Dec.
 ?, '79. 1882 Samuel R. Brown, 70, Monson. Mass,
 June 20, 80. 1882 Martin Kellogg, 68, Hartford, Conn.
 Sept. 9, '79. 1884 William I. Burlington, 64, Brooklyn,
 N. Y., Nov. %, '79. 1884 Reuben Gaylord, 67, Fontenelle, Neb.,
 Jan 10, 80. 1885 Ashbel B. Halle, 74, Norwich, Conn.,,
 March g. 80. 1885 William Mcclellan, 64, Chambersburg
 Pa, Oct. 21, '79. 1885 Aaron Snow, Essex, Conn.,, 61 March l, 1886 Joshua F. Pearl, T, Tewksbury, Mass,
 Oct. Is. '79. 1888 Lot c. Clark 60, New York city, Feb.
 Il, 80. 1888 Joseph P. Thompson, 60, Berlin, Prus-
 sia, Sept. 20, '79. 1889 William H. Norris, 65, Philadelphia Pa.,
 Feb. Is, 80. 194O William B. Brinsmade, 61, Washington,
 Conn.,, May 15 80. 1942 Leonard Case, 59, Cleveland, O., Jan.
 6, 80. 1843 Isaac M. Ely, 60, Chenango Forks, N.
 Y, Jan. ', 80. 18f3 Gordon Hall, 56, Binghamton, N Y.,
 Nov. ,, '79. 1914 Henry P. Duncan, 56, New York city,
 Dec 6, '79. 1S45 Charles T. Chester, 54, Englewood, N
 J., April 13, 80. 1645 Isaac M St. John, 52, White Sulphur
 Springs, W. Va, April 7, 80. 1916 Isaac c. Collins, 55, Cincinnati, O., July
 30, '79. 1s+e wm. s; Eakin, 59, New York city, Jan.
 31, 80. 1846 J. Homer Lane, 60, Washington, D. C.,
 May 3, 80. 1s49 Romeo E. North, 50, Louisville, Ky,
 May p, 80. 1854 Leander H. Potter, 50, Galesburg, H., 1857 Joseph P. Buckland, A, Holyoke, Mass, 1857 Edward J. Evans, 43, York, Pa., April
 19, 80. 1857 James H. Grant, 42, Denver, Col,
 April B, 80. 1858 Joseph W. Pickett, fl, near Leadville,
 Col, Nov. II, '79. 1850 Salmon T. Reese, 40, Peru, N. Y.,
 April 3, '8O. 1861 Wm M Johnson, 40, East Lyme, Ct,
 Sept. 20, '79. 1863 Joseph P Cooke, fl, Honolulu, H. l.,
 Aug. %, '79. 1866 Edwin C. Gormly, 34, London, England,
 Feb. 8, 80. 1867 Arthur H. Adams, 32, Pacific Ocean,
 Nov. 23, '79. 1869 A. Lardner Brown, 32, Burlington, N.
 J., April 1, 80. 1870 John W. Andrews, jr., 31, Helena,
 Mont, May 8, 80. 1873 Seth w. Williams, 30, Portland, Me-,
 Sept. 20, '79. 1875 Frank E. Hubbard 26, Alameda, Cal,
 July, '79. 1876 Lowell L. Clapp, 27, Canterbury, Ct.,
 Nov. 19, '79. 1878 George C.. Alderman, 23, New Haven,
 Conn.,, May g, 80. 1878 George E. Gilbert, 24, South Norwa1k r Sept. 20, '79.
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 1923 Austin Church. 80, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
 Aug. ', '79. 1924 Thomas s. Williamson, 79, St. Peter,
 Minn., June 24, '79. 1924 Charles Rowland, 79, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
 Aug. 7, '79. 1880 Albert A. Wright, P, North Canaan,
 Conn, May II, 80. 1887 Robert c. Cone, 6S, New York city,
 Dec. 19, '79. ls49 Gaylord G. Bissen, 54, LoviIlia, Iowa,
 July 8, '79. 1866 Cornelius J. Dubois, 4s, New Haven,
 Conn, Feb Il, 80.