Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
MILITARY.
New Haven Visitors at the Twenty.
Seconds ArmOry.

NEW maven WAbKtOE@ az SMO HVenty@
Seconds ArmOry.
Colonel Leavenworth of the Second regi-
ment, Colonel John G.. Healey, Colonel Nor
gan, Captain Samuel Bolton and William
Nicely of Bolton & Nicely, Lieutenant Lee of
the Grays, and other New Haven gentlemen
attended the dress parade, review and recep-
ton of the Twenty-second regiment, N. g..
S. N. Y, at the Twenty-second's armory in
New York city. The visitors were highly
pleased with the military exercises, which
were handsomely executed. The review was
conducted by Brigadier General William G.
Ward. The galleries were filed with ladies
of fashion and prominent gentlemen of New
York. After the military exercises were
over a grand concert was given at the armory
by Gilmore's band, P. S. Gilmore leader.
The New Haven visitors and others were the
guests of Lieutenant Colonel John T. Camp
of the Twenty-second, who is in command
during the absence of the colonel, Mr.. Por-
ter, who is in Europe for his health. Colonel
Camp is an intimate personal friend of Colo
mel Hendrick of this city. who was detained
by official business from being present.
After the concert dancing took place. The
New Haven and other guests We're dined at
the Westmoreland by Colonel Camp.
Personal.
Major Fl. Fl. Strong, of Strong, Barnes
Hart & Co., has gone on trip to Texas. He
will visit the cattle rancho of which he is one
of the prominent owners.
Mayor Pickett, of New Britain, has re-
turned from visit to Alabama with his
health apparently much benefited by his
short trip.
Wells w. Cheney, of South Manchester,
has returned from trip to Florida.
Mrs Benjamin Douglass, of Middletown,
has been confined to her room nearly three
months.
The Rev. E. G. Selden, a native of Nor
witch, who was some time ago called to
Springfield, Mass, has resigned his charge
at Manchester, N. H., and will accept the
call
Mr. Levi c. Dibb1e was very low with
erysipelas at the hospital yesterday.
Mr. c. NJ Proctor, of Proctor & Mcguire,
who has been very low with pneumonia, is
now rapidly recovering and hopes to be out
in few days.
Major Clark Peck, though still confined to
his bed, is gaining and improving daily.
Mrs. Henry Bassett, of Birmingham, is SER
iously i'll.
Mrs. Fl. D. Northrop, of Philadelphia,
wife of Rev. Mr.. Northrop, returned to Sey-
mour Saturday, where she will reside during
the summer.
Rev. Mr.. McNichon will move his family
from Woodbury. to Seymour this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pierce, of Plainville,
returned last Friday from visit to New Or
leans and other southern cities. Mrs. Pierce
has been absent from home about six weeks.
John Hines died at his home, "a Bal win
street, Waterbury, yesterday, after long
illness with a cancerous affection. He was a
resident of that city for thirty years.
Austin l.. Peck, one of Waterburys most
enterprising business men, has recently, with
his family, taken up his residence at 173
High street, Hartford. Mr. Peck's children
will attend the High school there, with. the
exception of Harry, who is at the Cheshire
Military academy. Mr.. Peck retains his bug
mess interest in Waterbury.
J. D. Plunkett, of New Haven, had an in
terview with the President this morning at
which he presented the President with his
endorsements for the Office at New Haven
for which he is an applieant.-Hartford
Times, May 4.
81. AlOysius SOeiety's Concert and Fair