Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.

| denerai Luther F. Bradley IS 1n the clGy. :
 Ex-Mayer Bradley, of Waterbury, had hi leg amputated Saturday at the hospital bs Drs Carmalt and Russell. He is doing al well as could be expected He is 55 years oi age. -'-''
 Miss Maggie St. Lawrence, of Hartford, is l visiting friends in this city. Miss St. Law. renee is prominent member of the choir oi St. Patrick's church, Hartford, and her many friends in New Haven hope that the exercises of Holy Week will give them an opportunity of hearing her fine voice in church music. Chamber Of Commerce-The Cotton Expo
 sition-Adlress This Evening.
 The International Cotton Exposition, which will be held at the enterprising city of Atlanta, Ga, beginning October 5, 1881, and ending January 1, 1882, is an affair of great importance to the South but it is also of interest to New England and to New Haven Its object is to bring together the produc- tions of the cotton fields of the world in jux- taposition with the processes and machinery used in their manipulation and man ufacture both here and in Europe. The Chamber of Commerce of New Haven has been awake to the importance of this matter, and has invit- ed Mir. H. I. Kimball, the director general of the exposition, and 8 former citizen of this city, to discuss the matter before the citizens of New Haven this (Monday) evening All who are interested in extending New Haven's manufacturing enterprises and opening up new markets to her industries should be present and hear MT. Kimball No doubt it will be very interesting occasion.
 College Notes.
 President Porter delivered an interesting lecture to the seniors Saturday noon on our "Duties to the State.''
 Prof. Wheeler lectured Saturday morning on Cromwell's campaigns in Scotland and Ireland.
 The spring recess begins for the seniors immediately after the first recitation on We'd nesday morning.
 The Christian Social Union held a praise service in Brothers Hall at o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 Thomas Carlyle leaves to Harvard College the volumes and manuscripts which he used in writing on Cromwell and Frederick the Great The expressions of friendship and good will to New England that accompany them are, perhaps, the most precious part of the bequest
 Rev. MT. Heremance, Yale '5S, preached in Battell chapel yesterday morning a very able sermon from the words found in the gospel according to John, chapter xii: 25, 26: Jesus said unto her, am the resurrection and the dead yet shall he live; and whosoever Hveth and believeth in me shall never die. Be- Heveth thou this ?"
 The last of the Trinity College germans will be given April 19. It will be led by MT. Parsons, '81.
 The Easter recess at Trinity will commence on the 23d of April and continue for ten days.
 The Trinity campus contains some won- derful and rare minerals. On Thursday last Dr. Bolton, professor of chemistry there, de- hvered lecture on the geology of the col lege campus.
 A large audience of students and ladies was present at Gamma Nu hall on Saturday even- ing to listen to the annual prize speaking. The speaking was unusually good and the en- tertainment was greatly enjoyed by all pres ent. The first prize of $1O was awarded by the committee to Selden P. Spencer, of Erie, Pa, whose subject was ''Webster's Tomb ;' the second of $5 to Yan Fou Lee, of Canton, China, who delivered Mark Antony's Ad- QreSS. Inc COn1n1lCG60 or aWarQ COQSlSC6Q of s. c. Partridge, 80; W. M. Hall, 80, and R. H. Mcdonald, 'S1.
 BASE BALL NOTES.
 The Haymakers of this city play game of ball with the Yale freshman nine Friday afternoon on the New Haven grounds.
 The Yale University club will meet the Worcesters for the first time this season on Wednesday afternoon and a fine exhibition of base ball playing may be expected.
 Results of Saturdays games:
 At New Haven-Ya1e z, New York 5.
 At Boston-Bostons 19, Harvards 1.
 At Princeton-Princetons 19, Athletics 3.
 At New York-Detroits f, Metropolitans g.
 Burdock, the Boston second baseman, who was injured by falling from horse car, is in 8 very critical condition, and not expected to recover.
 Police Notes. Matthew Winne was arrested last evening charged with beating his wife. He will have to answer to an additional charge of drunk enness in the City Court this morning.
 Michael Kenney was arrested last evening on charge of stealing an overeoat from Will liam Daley, of No. 30 Oak street.
 German emigrant woman who arrived at the depot on a train from New York at 12:30 on Saturday night taken suddenly ill and taken by the police to the hospital in this sity. Shortly after arriving at the hospital she gave birth to fifteen pound boy.