The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Personal.


di-pIelsure Of Judge Carpenter, whom he enaT"c-
ter.zod as "ap inferior Judge Of an inferior Court
from an inferior state and forbidden by the I
Judge 10 again appear before the Court W heu the /
ct.e was again called Gen. Buter arose 70 address
the Court, when Judge Carpenter remarked 'h'I .
tire gentleman was disOrdcTly and ordered the /
Marshal to remove him from the Courtroom The /
Marshal and his assistants took hold Of the Cen |
ernl and escorted him from the room. Cen But /
Ier's voice was much affected and his eyes tul OF
tears ~ he exclaimed II yield To force When
released in the corridor Gen. Butler returned to
Tire Courtroom but Judge Carpenter had let the
bench and the General remarked that the room
suIeIt better than 10 did before Mrs. Johnson was
sentenced 20 pay n fine Of $40 aud TO serve SIX
months in JAIL Gen. Butler said that he had never
before been removed from Court, although he had
practiced law for g years and never before in his
long practice had he seen a lawyer removed from
Court for an attempt to address 10 on behalf Of
client.
The veterans Of the 81 Ga. who are visiting
the Hawkins Zouavcs IN New York, visited Gen.
Grants tomb 40 Riverside Park, in company with
Cen Hawkins and the veterans of bis regiment.
The two regiments passed by the tomb in two
ranks, with heads uncovered, thus paying tribute
to the memory Of the great Union Captain.
Gen Felix Aguus, editor and proprietor Of the
Baltimore american, besides being a good news
paper man, has become famous a breeder Of fine
horses. He owns q beautiful farm near Baltimore,
which he calls " Nacirema,' the name Of his news
paper reversed. During the month Of May the
General is to have his first annual sale, on which
occasion some 30 high bred stations and about 30
drIls and coach horses will be disposed Of
Gen Walter q. Gresham, United States Judge at
Chicago, frequently rides on the front platform Of
the street cars aud at least Of the drivers
a. a. vas "
about horse flesh than he does.
A movement to provide for Gen. n. P. Banks IN
his old age has taken definite shape in Mrssachu-
seits Old age has come upon the General and his
wife with only a pension Of 81 200 year and an
encountered homestead. All the Republican mem
bers Of the Massachusetts delegation in Congress,
aud Mes.rs. Andrew aud O'Neiu, Democratic
| members Of Congress have united in az appeal for
subscr ptions TO the fund. II IS proposed to collect
a. large a sum a. possible and to invest it ia inter
eStpayiug securities the income Of the fund to be
/ paid 10 Gen. and Mrs. Banks.
Lieut.. VIM. " Judsou Corps Of Engineers. U. s.
/ Army, was married on Wednesday evening, April
p 10 Miss Alice Clay, one Of the most beautiful
/ women Of the Blue Grass region Of Kentucky, at
I Lexington. The bridegroom best man was Lieut..
\ Clement A. FIagler, Of the Engineer Corps of the
/ Army a son Of Ges. Fugler, Of the Ordinances De-
/ partusut The bride has been leader in society
I If central Kentucky for number OF years. Her
| father is a relative Of Henry Clay.
/ Among the claimants to the alleged 100000
| estate LEFT by the late Isaac Phillips Of Easton,
/ Mass. il Comrade Bryant Phillips, veteran Of
tie lst VI Cav. who says that he can establish his
idently as son OF the deceased millionaire. 1t is
to be- hoped that Comrade Phillips do this, for
we always Ike to hear Of the old veterans pros
pering.
ri liz Cen -,i,oIa ,yo-a the sap,a uofsarn of
| expansive slirt-cOllar for half century He even
| wore il during his service in the Army, and Gen.
Roger A. Pryor tells the story that once, when the
rebels caught ghl Of the immense collar in battle,
| they mistoolc IL for aag Of truce. Orders were
given to stop firing. and they were being obeyed,
when il was discovered that the white signal was
merely the big collar OF Gen Spinola. In the last
| Congress some member made aliusion 10 The Cen
eraI, big collar. IF the gentleman wore a collar
the size Of this Capitol il would not hide his ears
retorted the General.
Judge O'NeH and Professor Holbrook, both
prominent politicians and Department officers Of
the Grand Army Of Ohio, met the streets OF
Lebanon o.. last week and at once proceeded 10
hammer each other with their canes in the most
approved manner The combatants were separated
by friends before any damage beyond few cuts
and bruises had been done. There has been bad
blood between the Judge and the Professor for
some time.
project Il on foot "a New York among the In
innate friends Of the late Gen. sherman to raise
fund Of sl0C, 900 To provide for the younger mem
bers Of the Generals family who have been left by
his death in somewhat straitened circumstances.
II is understood that the fund is 10 go exclusively
10 the two unmarried daughters, as this il the only
condition upon which the members Of the Generals
family will accept the gift. IL is Thought that the
amount will shortly be raised. number Of
wealthy friends Of Gen. sherman, outside Of New
York, have expressed desire to contribute to the
fund.
Charles f. Miller, attorney, last week sued IN
the United States Court OF New York to recover
fees as special Government counsel in the suit o
J. H. Lester against Gen. Il. r. Bnter Lester wa.
a rebel and was arrested by Gen. Butler as spy
and his property was coudscated. After the wal
he sued the General for So 600 damages and Miller
was retained as assistant to the United States Dis
| trict Attorney in the defense, for which he wa
paid sI 200. Miller claims that his services were
worth g 500 and he sues for the balance.
Guy PIimley Harrison, son of the late Gen. Mar
Gus IaRue Harrison, died ia Alexandria County
Va, Saturday, Apri -, aged IL years. Gen. Har.
risou entered the service Captain Of the LIST Ark
Cav. in July, 1852 aud was promoted Colonel o.
the same regiment Aug. 7, 1862 He was brevetted
Briga,Iier- General "for gallant and meritorou:
services during the war;" and was mustered out o
service Aug %, 1860.
A story Is going the rounds that Baron Fava
the Italian Minister who left Washington at Oh,
commencement OF the Italian controversy on
leave Of absence but who at the time supposed
To be recalled By his Government, which IS TO th'
effect that he had Lieut. Lueien Young u >. Navy
ordered TO sea from u comfortable berth in the
! Navy Department The Baron had been to IN,
Department. afer certain information regarding
naval matters for his Government. and Lieut.
, Young WAS assigned to the duty Of carrying tn,
= Departmental answer to the Minister. Lieut.
: Young endeayored for several days 20 find tn,
Baron at his quarters bat failed. One evening IA,
met the Baron 1T Chamborlin's, and thinking it
good opportunity TO present the letter did so, with
out thought OF alfronting the diplomat. With
| preliminary apology and explanation Of hi
previous unavuiling efforts to find the Baron a
: | home the Lieutenant presented the document 4
I. | the Baron, who threw u from the Lieutenant
| hand and haughtily said: You insult me. sir
This il an inopportune time for the transaction o
. business My office is the place for that" He wa
boiling with rage. and il did not take Young lonI
7 | 10 get TO the fever heat also. There were NOR
{ harsh words by the Baron, when Young retorted
sir am as good you. I am an officer Of th
United States Navy, and don't "a - for yo
or any OF you mOnIsey-tamers." The Lieutenan
received a note Of apology from the Baron the fol
. lowing day but two weeks later he was ordere,
10 the Boston for sea duty. Lieut. Young achieve,
= renown By his heroism in saving life at the tim
{ the L. 8 3 Huron sank Oft the Florida Coast.