Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18

morrow night the Seconds band will give
another, its second turn having come
around. The program for tomorrow
night is as follows:
Clark. ...............T. V. Short
Ohenbach
...................W anace
Fantasie-Alerte. Benr
Lion Chase. ...............Ko ehling |
The program for the concert this even |
ing at the coloners quarters is as follows:
nsm Busf' Thomas
be Desc piece:Huntng Scene: Bueaiossi
MAJOR CALLAHAN
is brigade officer of the day to day, and he
is necessarily very busy. Mounted on his
handsome charger, he made striking
military figure. He is perfect major.
COLONEL FROST
of the Fourth regiment held regimental
dress parade after the brigade parade to-
day. Tonight Colonel Tyler of the Third
will probably hold one. These parades
are held by special permission from the
brigadier general. Colonel Doherty is in
command and has granted the permission.
THE F1Rsr's DEFEAT.
The defeat of the First regiment has cut
deeper than was expected. In fact, the
soldiers of the First are trying to avenge
the defeat, and the means they use are Sc
verely criticised. On Monday morning
Sergeant T. F. Reynolds was stationing
his men who were on guard behind the
mess house, when a shower of stones came
all around the men. No one was hurt,
but where the stones came from was a
mystery. The sergeant watched closely,
and caught Third regiment man throw
ing stone at one of the guard. The ser
geant started after the man, who took to
his heels.
The sergeant chased the man up through
the First regiment quarters, across the
parade ground and out beyond the color
guard. The sergeant captured the man,
but several of the First regiment men
came up at the time and surrounded both
the prisoner and his captor. The sergeant
was alone and feared personal violence and
80 let his prisoner escape. He asked the
man his name and was told that it was
fraud of Company B, First regiment. The
sergeant will seek redress through the
colonel The Light Guard and those of
the Second regiment who know of the oc
currence are highly indignant at the treat
ment, and some say that there will be
trouble if the performance is repeated.
HERE AND THERE.
The brigade dress parade which was
scheduled for this afternoon was omitted
and brigade drill and grand review were
substituted. The brigade drill was held
for the purpose of practice for Friday.
Governor Buckley reviewed the brigade.
After brigade drill and grand review the
Fourth and Third went out on regiment
| al parade.
Captain Quit Ia officer of the guard to-
| day. 1t is needless to say that the work
is being we'll done.
Major Albee of the brigade staff made a
grand inspection of the Second regiment
| yesterday. He was very much pleased
with the extremely neat appearance of the
| streets and tents.
The detail on guard from Company F
to-day is composed of Privates Dickinson,
Hill. I. v. Smith, Hollis and G. A. Inger-
soil. The detail from Company consists
| of Privates Lowery, Healy, Flynn, O'Con-
nell and Hogan.
The word "enthuistic," which through
| typographical error was printed "enthu-
| siastic," is word which was coined for
| camp by Sergeant Huston of the Grays be-
fore going to camp. He says that the word
is intended to indicate quality which the
and vim into everything which they under
take. he has not yet had it patented.
The drummers of the regiment together
| with the buglers went out in the woods
to practice. They were in charge of Drum
| Major Hunt. The good result Of the prac-
tice was shown in the manner in which
they sounded the supper call in the even
| ing.
The Signal corps went out on the sur
| rounding hills under Sergeant McKiernan,
| and the code Of signals were rehearsed. -
Dr.. Joseph Cohane.of the Sarsields is
laid up for repairs and his patients are be-
ing attended to by Medical Students D. j.
Leary, Jack Dunn, Daniel Maher. DR.. Co
| hane's practice is rapidly decreasing. Few
| ever come out boisterous from the Sham
| rock hotel. for lemonade without sugar
goes against the grain.
Lowery is on guard now and may be
able to smuggle his COW in provided that
Privates Leary, McQueeney and Flynn will
go out and coax the much sought for COW
near the line.
Sergeants Birmingham, Mulvey and
Moore yesterday received visit from Scr
| geant ssBart" Collins of Company G.,
Waterbury.
| Colonel Burdette yesterday followed the
example set by Colonel Burpee and COM
plimented his regiment for the showing
they made in the brigade parade, which
was excellent.
The word "dress" has been abolished in
the new tactics and now it is brigade par
ade, regimental parade and battalion par
ade.
The Connecticut house is always open,
and it is the only place where real good
lemonadecan be had. Cannoneer Richard
son had made very large supply of the
lemonade to-day and tonight offered it to
all who would attend the "Bergische Har-
monte" recital. There were none in at
tendance.
Alderman Lowe compounds sandwich
of extraordinary power and range. But
| "Johnny" is such an extraordinary man
that it would take the four Gatling guns
and all the siege guns to keep him from
car, sanitary or highway Improvements.
The pride of the Grsys, however, is "John-
ny's" son, white haired little fellow, who
by his pretty ways has won the whole
company.
The work of the provost guard in put
| ting out the strangers from tho campis
commendable. They are, however, little
| too Jealous, as one of the correspondents
of morning contemporary can ably vouch
for.
Private Wallerson went to sleep last
night with an easy conscience. He had
not thought that there was anyone going
to stay out after taps and 80 was not very
| guarded. About midnight he awoke and
| found himself sleeping comfortably in the
middle of the parade ground clad in
breezy costume not seen in any place out
side of "Fantasma."
| The Lemonade club, composed of John
Murphy, T. F. Lowery and Harry Healy,
has just been organized.
Joe Fitzgerald has no political pull with
the colonel.