The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Forged certificates wsrs the means Of placing
Muller In an obsours retreat Finally he prevailed
n visitor to poss letter TO Secretary Blaine.
who seoursd Muiier's release. He will come TO
Washington. where he intends to seek Govern.
msnt aid In prosecuting his claim for the $780, o0
and In furnishing bis relatives.
A somewhat singular thing was the spplieaiioa
in Cincinnati, o., recently by the Governor Of q
State for eiergyman's license 10 enable him 70
solemnIzs . marriage in Cincinnati Gov. Chase,
of Indiana. made the application. and aftsr taking
oath TO support the Constitution Of the Stats IT
Ohio. received license. Miss Harriet z Chasa,
daughter of ID. w. Chase. of Cincinnati. and niecs
of the Governor. married by him 20 MT.
Schuyler O. Duryea. Of the same city. Gov Chase
is Grand Army oomrads. and spoke In bshslf Of
Indianapolis. as the place for holding the nsxs
National Enoampment. during the Encsmpmsnt
here in Washington.
Daniel Hand Buell., . great grandson OF Gen.
Buell., of Wsshington's staff. and Miss Flea
Lewis Nye. q gFeatgrsndniece Of washinxton,
were married g. Marietta. o., Saturday, Oct.
a.
Mrs. Lemuel W. Gosnsll who died In Chicaga
last week. lived many years in Baltimore and
was noted for her minisirations to wounded sole
diers In the hospitals In the latter city during ihs
civil war.
The will Of the late Gen. John Pope was ad-
naitted to probate at St. Louis Saturday Oct. N
His son, Horton Pope and Pope Yestrnsn. of Jop-
lin. No.. made executors, and the estate. OF
which the value is unknown. Is bequeathed to the
children in equal proportions.
Rev. William Fl. I. Reamy, pastor Of &C. Peters
Catholic Church, Liberty Nd. who appointed
Chaplain in the United States Navy, has been
ordered TO the sohoolship Portsmouth. at Ne port
RI
Capt George W. Creasey. the new superintendent
OF the Massachusetts Soldiers Home At Chelsea
has moved from Newburypors to The Home snd
has assumed his position there. Mrs. Creasey acts
as Mairon.
The late Gov. Hovey. of Indiana. made par.
ticulsry favorable impression on President Diae
during his visit TO Mexico shortly before his DEATH
Scarcely had the Hoosier statesman returned his
hotel after paying his respects to the Chief Magis-
trate of sister Republic before his call was re-
paid by the Presidents Secretary who promised
that If the Governor would only remain there q
day longer $1,000 troops would be ordered out for
the distinguished visitor to review. It was on his
way home from Mexico. after this visit that Gov
suited in his death.
Samuel Putnam, jr, and Miss Marie Elizabeth
Nugent were married in Brooklyn last week The
bride is daughter of Robert Nugent late Major
of the 2ith Inf, who was retired in 1879.
Comrade James E. McLane Co. l. I42d Pa now
Custodian In the Mint Ia Philadelphia had an
eveDtful war experience. In 1852 and 1853 he was
in turn Pryats Secretary to Gen. Allen at Fred
erick, Nd, member of the non-corn missioned
stats of Gems. Rowley. Reynolds and Doubleday,
and volunteer Hospital Steward in charge Of the
smallpox hospital at Frederick. At ChanceIiors-
vile. Va, he received a severe wound from which
he Is yet sufferer. While the ground unable
TO leave the field. he injured by the fall Of q
branch of tree cut off by a shell. In 1854 and 1875
he was Acting Recorder and Inspector of the Mill
tary Hospital in the Philadelphia and Atlantic De-
partments. He has been prominent in many sol
der and boys-in-blue organizations. He belongs
to Post 2, and was a member of Commander-iu-
Chief Palmer's STAFF He belongs to the Republi-
can War Veterans.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Of .he Army, and Gen.
Charles Fitzsimmons, Of the Illinois militia. ara
having hot of words over the late military
parade at Chicago. Gen. Fitzsimmons charges
that the review at Washington Park was sloppy,
bungiing affair"
Maj. Theodore Sehwan, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral q. 5. A., and Mrs. Schwan are passing ths
Winter in Berlin.
Prof. Horsford. of Cambridge. the famous chem
ist and enthusiast Scandinavian discoveries OF
America. told reporter the other day Of his efforts
to tobacco for the army during the civil war;
Upon visiting the camps at Fredericksburg and
elsewhere and asking the soldiers what they most
wished to complete their happiness he received
this reply: Tobacco" "why tobacco" ha
asked. As Because If 81. down on a march and
can have little smoke 10 makes US think of home.
and luls minds and cures the homesickness"
The measure encountered much opposition in Con.
gress and failed ut first but just after the closed
provision was made for tobacco ration In the
Army supplies and the soldiers still receive 10.
Thomas Lincoln, an octogenarian. who resides al
Fountain Green Hancock County. III, Is q cousin
of the late President Lincoln, and is the owner Of
a dne life-sizs portrait of the latter, which was
painted at Springfield in 1850.