Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
The Late Second Regiment Band.

10 tne EoitoI or Cne JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 At a recent meeting of the officers of the Second regiment it was voted, as is we'll known, on recommendation of Colonel Dohe1ly, to disband the Second Regiment band for alleged insubordination and con- duct unbecoming soldier at Camp Wat ion. The band has sent protest to Gen. eral Embler for being summarily dis charged from the state service on account of charges. The band claim that if they are guilty of any such conduct at the camp they are entitled to court martia tho same as any other enlisted men. Some members of the band have served ten to twenty years in the 0. N. G., others have been honorably discharged from the U s. not intend to be now discharged without a cause. It is the inherent right of every American citizen and soldier to be heard in his own defense and claim the protec- tion of the state against any unfounded and unjust charges.
 This protest was signed by all enlisted members of the band.
 Last evening prominent ex-member of the Second Regiment band made the statement that John Steck, jr., was never elected leader of the band, but was taken on probation, and the minutes of the meeting which occurred in 1883, at which time said Stack was taken on probation, will show it.
 Personal Notes.
 The family of Walter Judd of New Ha- ven are sick at the house of MT. Judd's father, H. s. Judd, in Bristol.
 William E. Morgan of this city has been appointed assistant quartermaster general of the G. AR. of Connecticut.
 Attorney John Doolittle, son of State Attorney Doolittle, has been admitted to the firm of Doolittle & Bennett.
 City Attorney Daley has notified M. Lamb & Go. that they must procure li- censes for their extra delivery wagons.
 William P. Weaver. the New Haven agent of the New England Associated Press, has resigned. He is succeeded by J. F. Malone.
 MT. Walkers wooden mallet left the house Tuesday, held firmly in the big fist of the big New Haven representative Hartford Courant.
 Rev. c. O. Soofeld of the St. James church, Westville, has been called to the church. He is only twenty-eight years old
 Judge John H. Perry of Fairfield, ex- speaker of the house of representatives, is position of judge of the United States dis trict court.
 Superintendent Ostrander of the Air Line division of the Consolidated road, was initiated into the mysteries of the third degree of the society known as the Iron Hall last evening.
 Tho orooooroop+ of T;,roo,, wo1a .e New York city to Miss Emma Mendel of 26 Lyon street, this city, is announced. They will be at home to receive congratulations on Sunday, February IA.
 The society event of the season Wednes- day in Hartford was the marriage of Miss Hettie Frederika Jarvis, daughter of Mrs. John s. Jarvis and niece of Mrs. Samuel Colt, to Captain Montrose Barnard of Scranton, Pa.
 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dickerman, who have been seriously sick with the grip, are now recovering slowly. Wayland l. Dick erman, who came on here from Norfolk, Va, during his parents illness, has re- turned home.
 General E. s. Greeley and wife will spend the next few weeks at Lakewood, N. J. Quite number of New Haveners are already there. Ex-Chief Hendrick, who suffered last winter with protracted cold, says he got rid of it at last by going to Lakewood for a time.
 Rev. Lucien L. Kinsoloing, missionary in Brazil, will speak in St. Thomas church Tuesday evening, February 16, at 7:30 o'clock. He was one of the pioneer mis- sionaries of the Episcopal church in that field. It is region with which many are unfamiliar, and MT. Kinsoloing tells the story of the country and his work there in a most interesting and instructive manner.
 Henry E. Adkins, the blind man who lost his sight some six years ago, has had a new afaiction recently. His wife, on whom he depended very largely in his in- has been removed to the hospital from their home on Edwards street. where he has recently tried to support himself by keeping little candy store. His wife is suffering from blood poisoning, through wounding her hand with fish bone.
 Rev. Dr. Clark of East Haven assisted in the installation of Rev. Herbert Macy as pastor of the Congregational church, Newington, on Wednesday. The Rev. Professor 0. 8. Beardslee of Hartford made the prayer of installation. The charge to the pastor was given by the Rev. Joseph H, Twitchell of Hartford, the right hand of fellowship by the Rev. J. w. Nooper, D. D., of New Britain, and the charge to the people by the Rev. J. o. Barrows, the retiring pastor, who has held the pastorsts for aix yesrs.
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