The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

Ex-captain 0utt of the City Guard was caller in the City Guard street.
 Among tho callers in the Light Guard street were officer Gallagher, James E. MeGann. A. Mendoza. Michael Toole or Branford. Thomas McPartiand, George Mitchell. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood Mrs. Robert Walker. Miss Della Walker and the Misses Ginty.
 Among the callers at Colonel Doher- tvs tent were Senator O. Vincent Conn of Middletown. Colonel Farnam, John l. Hutchinson. H. Wales Lines Of Meri- den. Colonel Leavenworth. General Ora ham of Middletown and Colonel Mowrey of Norwich.
 Among the callers In the Sarsheld's street were Fire Commissioner Walker Road Commissioner McGann. Council man Coolihan of the Fifth ward, Rev. Father Kennedy of Danbury. Edward P. Cassidy, former member. Miss Barbara Kenny, J. II. Bradley, ex-ser- geant Darcy. Miss Kelleher, the Misses Reagan. Cornelius Corners. Louis kautz. ex-Private Michael Lynch. Miss Rosie Dunn and Miss Sarah Brennan were the guests of Private J. E. Dinnan and J. J. Kelly.
 Philip Flood, P. J. Keefe. Jack Cum ningham and Michael McKiernan com pose "The Keeley club of the sarsfleld Guard" Joseph P. Reilly and William P. Bohan of the Consolidated road were their guests.
 Among other guests of the Sarsflelds were the Misses Doherty, Miss Casey. Miss McManus. Miss Degn,an, Miss Dim nan and Miss Lee.
 Leader Frank Fichtl of the American Second regiment band is said to be the handsomest man in camp. He IS the exposure of all eyes and the envy of all the band leaders. His picture will be ln Frank Lcslie's Weekly.
 Louis Felsburg Is so we'll pleased with his camp experiences this year that he proposes to present a petition to the legislature to introduce a piano on wheels into the band.
 Among the callers in the Grays' street were Septimus c. Fleetwood. Misses Laura and Clara Fleetwood. Miss Hen- dee, Miss H. F Enrdman, Miss Alice But ricks, Morgan J. Bulkeley, Minot B. ChatstId and Major Luddington of the Horse Guard.
 "The Fig Four" of the Blues Is com- I, sed fo irivra Young, captain of tte tens, Corporal Rourke, Corporal Clifford and Corporal Morris. They have tented together for three years.
 The troops, with baggage, horses and equipment, pil II leave Mantle be- tween 12 m. and ? p. m. Saturday. There will be seven trains. The first train out will be a baggage train at o'clock, carrying the baggage of the T:rst 4 4g',nent, tue mach'ne gun of the First section and the bicycles of the First section Uf the machine gun bat tery.
 A l. pgage traiu with the baggage of the Second and Fourth regiments, the horses and guns of the Second and Fourth sections of the Machine Gun battery will leave at 12:10. Battery A will leave with baggage and horses and guns in g. train at 20 p. m. The First regiment with the, First section of the Machine Gun battery and the Signal corps will leave at 1:30.
 The Fourth regiment organizations and the Third regiment organizations will leave in two trains, both starting before 2. The Third regiment will leave at 1:50. If the program is carried out the whole brigade will be gone before ? o'clock.
 ', By Connecticut Associated Press.)
 Camp Bradley Mantle, Aug. 1.-The this year were especially fine. The whole camp is decorated with Chinese lanterns hung in arches at the streets, and all over the tents. Head quarters is one mass of Chinese lanterns and red fire. As usual, there are q few companies far ahead of the rest in the way of illuminations. Companies I Of the Second regiment, D of the Fourth regiment, of the Fourth, of the First and c. of the Third. All these companies have their streets festooned and arched with lanterns, and at every tent there is red or blue fire burning. All around is as light as day, and the sight is very pleasing. Company c, Third regiment, has in addition to its lanterns, an immense c made of wood and covered with red fire. They also have a large transparency showing the drill record for the season of that com pany. Company F. Fourth regiment, had doubtiess the finest display. An immense star made of Chinese lanterns was raised on pole six feet high, and could be seen for some distance. In addition to this the street was arched with lanterns, and down each side was a row of torches in red, green and blue fire. Before each colopels headquarters band gave concert, and there was a concert at headquarters. A large bon. fire was built on the parade ground which illuminated the space around as brightly as day. Tonight the reception to Governor Morris, which was to have been given on Wednesday night, was held: The weather would not permit o1 the reception that night. and it was con sequently postponed until tonight. Int officers ofthe Second regiment say tha, they did not know that the reception l was to be given tonight, and as the, have not received a second invitation which they expected. they did not at tend. All the other officers of tn, other regiments attended, however, ,an( an enjoyable time was had by all 1 W. E. Randers of Company I,Thiri regiment, and Frederick W. Thompson
 of Company D, First regiment, were fl
 the guard house tonight for refusing t'
 attend to their duty. They will b.
 court martialsd tomorrow morning.