The National tribune., 1893-07-27
PERSONAL.

Gen. Lander Post. s. OF Lynn Mass. has recently
received into membership Capt. Isaac Frazier. 9th
Me-, a veteran of the war. 81 years old, and at the
same time his son, Milton Frazier 81 years old
Capt Frazier had three other sons. a son-in-law,
and three nephews who also served in the Union
army.
Gen. Edward Jardine, who died in New York
Sunday afternoon. July 16 after serving "a years
as a weigher in the Customhouse. had gone
through nine surgical operations for a wound re-
ceived in his left leg during the draft riots OF his
five children only one survives. Augustus Z. JAR
dne who is engaged in the transportation business
at Smyrna, Del
Col Frederick Dent Grant, ex-Nfiuister TO Aus
ris, is attracting much social attention during his
present stay at the Stockton Hotel Cape Msy.
From that place he will go to join his mother at
Cranston's. West Point.
Gen. Adam E. King ex-Consul- General to Paris
has arrived at his home in Baltimore. accompanied
by Mrs. King aud their Hugh. The three
daughters will remain in France for some time.
The Pennsylvania Commandery of the Order of
the Loyal Legion is 10 put up flagstaff at Gen.
Meade's Headquarters at Gettysburg. and fly the
Stars and Stripes from it every day in the year
from sunrise to sunset.
Col Robert G. Shaw Is to have a monument on
Boston Common, directly opposite the State House.
ders that Massachusetts 1.-THE 44lh Mass.) sent to
the war; and killed while leading the assault
with his regiment Fort Wagner, s. c.. July 10
1868. 1t is promised that the monument will be
the hsndsomest and cosiliest in Boston.
statement published in a Los Angeles
Call paper last week which represents Maj.
George ii. Bonebrake's version of the Senatorial
matter. Maj. Bonebrake, who Is President of the
Los Angeles National Bank, until recently
Home, and was prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the Japanese Embassy. He claims that
he has Gov. Markham's unequivoeal promise of a
Senatorial position in of vacancy. Bone
brake was one of Markham's chief supporters dur
ing his gubernatorial campaign. and was potent
factor in securing his election. The Major states
that the pledge has been reiterated by the Gov
ernor within the past four months and that this
can be substaniiated by friends of both parties.
Many of the noted Generals of the war. accord
ing to Col Fox, came from Indiana In the list of
eminent soldiers furnished by the Hooser State
he gives the following well-known names: Lew
Wallace, Alvin c. Hovey. jeff G. Davis, Meridith.
Wagner, Joseph ]. Reynolds, Kimball, Foster.
Craft Harrow. Colgrove. Miller, Cameron. Gresh-
am, Coburn. Haseall. Veateh Manson, Benton,
Seribner. Wilder, Crosse, and too many others to
publish. The Hoosiers were good fighters.
Charles z. Henderson, the Superintendent of the
Reading Iron and Coal Company, Philadelphia,
was in Easton, Md. Saturday, July Is, completing
his purchase of "The Rest" beautiful estate at
Miles River Bridge. from the heirs Of the late
Admiral Franklin Buchanan. "The Rest" WAS
Admiral Buchanan's residence many years. He
died there in 1874. The Buchanan family will
main there until October, when they will remove
to Annapolis Nd
Col. David w. Miles, the last survivor of the line
officers sent out by Lancaster County. Pa. TO the
late war. died at Lancaster Sunday. aged 81
years. He was severely wounded at Bentonville.
N. c. March 10, 1865.
cottage in Bristol. r. l.. Of brownstone and
brick. erected q memorial to Gen. Ambrose e.
Burnside Is the objective point OF the journey Of