Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Orange Judd Dying.

Oran&e Ouuu OyAhSs
 Mr. Orange Judd, the well known agricul- tural editor and benefactor of Wesleyan Uni versity at Middletown, is on his death-bed. He has two sons in the Middletown college who yesterday received from Florida where | their father was staying for the sake of his heaIth-a telegram saying, ''Their father was | dying" He had been very much cut of health for some months. MT. Judds Hber- ality established in Wesleyan the Orange Judd hall of Natural Science, one of the finest buildings on the campus. He was 8 graduate of Wesleyan, and l well known to MiddIetown people especially. l He very nearly sixty-one years of age; a | native of Niagara Falls, and a very capable | and good but eccentric man. He was the l compiler of the first alumni record of his alma mater, and did much for that college. As editor of the American A Agriculturist (New | York;, he brought that paper to the foremost position among agricultural publications; and he also became head of 8 well-known book publishing house. It is said he erected the first telegraph wire that was put up in Con necticut, leading from his room out and around the college buildings back to the starting place, as an experiment.
 l From CharIeston.
 The following is an extract from letter in the Charleston Sunday News, written by their representative Mir. J. A. Moroso, not only a live newspaper man but hearty good fellow as many found him during his short stay here with our southern friends:
 | American hospitality when once invoked, take it, is about the same all over this broad Union of ours albeit, some people have better opportunities and more means for it's elaboration than others. Of New Haven s | I find turnout of the people at the parade yester- day, the fraternization of the boys in blue and the boys in gray, the opening of the doors of New Havens homes to the Charleston people were to be ex- pected, and although pleased at the l warm reception which was extended to the sons of Carolina, was not bit surprised The demonstrations might well have ceased there and New Haven have been proud of them; but they did not cease, and in fact I don't know that they have ceased even at this writing, ga. m. The banqust at the Opera House last night was fitting continuation to glorious day of
 ! RECONCILIATION AND REUNION.
 New Haven has done in it's own peculiar way more for the Charleston visitors than was ever before done for any visitors to the city, whether from the North or from the South. Everybody volunteered for active 1 duty during our stay here. The two en- ' caInp pLuenLS OI tue OrdQO A1I1y or La0 hepuD- lie, composed of veterans of the late war, have never yet paraded in honor of any men or set of men, except upon Memorial day. They were in the ranks yesterday two hun dred strong, in the old army blouse, and | from quarter were the cheers which greeted the Light Infantry so hearty as those I which came from the old veterans as the SOL diers of the leopard skins marched past their ranks.
 Another unexpected honor to the visitors came from Yale college, the alma mater of so 1 many of the leading men of the South. Du- ring the progress of the banquet the famous Glee club of the college, who have never yet broken their invariabls rule, never sung in public outside the college walls save at their I regular semi-annual concerts, came to the hall and aided in the entertainment of the l visitors by singing several college songs. I wish could describe the rondeau, ''Who was George Washington" which they gave us. The voices were admirable, but the words, the music, and the double shuttle cadenza which closed it were simply indescribable.