The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10

Philadslphia Fire Zouavea Comfads Long WAS
wounded in tho left leg ut the battle OF SAVAGE
Station. ON June 20, 1862, 1T the time Of Nc.
Clellan,s retreat from before Richmond, and
being In tho field hospital, was taken prisoner
When able to 10 about he was sent to Libby
Prison. He 10 one Of tho charter members Of
tho Now Jersey Association Of Union Ex-Pri
oners of War and has held the position OF
Treasurer since 1887. He Is member Of Uzali
Dodd Post, IL. Orange, N. J.
Mayor Frank P. Doran. OF st. Paul. Is COM
rads who has had bright career. Tho city
was especially fortunate at this juncturs IN
having at the head Of its Executive Department.
member in good standing of the GAR. u SOL
der who in tho hour Of danger know his duty
and discharged it, and gentleman who in all
tho walks of civil life has won the respect Of
all and the admiration of those OF his fellow
citizens who knew him we'll. Frank B. Doran
Is modest man. He is as modest and unPre-
tentious as he looks, and his modesty is like
that of all really modest men. the surest stamp OF
his genuine worth. Mayor Doran has not long
been in active political life. Indeed, it may be
said that he never has been active at all. Dur
ing his long residence in st. Paul no man knew
him to take any more interest in political at
fairs than becomes every good citizen. Since
Mayor Doran's installation he has left the i'm.
press Of his strong personality of the office
which he holds. He has infused the quality OF
earnestness and sineleness Of purpose into tho
Office of Mayor, aud made himself favorite
with the citizens.
Gen. Lucius F. Hubbard was one Of Minneso-
ta's bravest men. He enlisted in Goa, 18th Minn.,
Dec. 19. 1861. He was promoted Captain, Feb.
5. 1862; Lieutenant Colonel, March "a, 1852;
Colonel, Aug. 81, 1862; Brevet Brigadier Gen.
eral, "for conspicuous gallantry in the battle
of Nashville. Tenn" Dec. 49, 1854. For two
years he was in command of o brigade-of the
Second, Third Division. Fifteenth Corps, at in
tervals in 1925, aud of the Second, Third
Division. Sixteenth Corps, from March Z, 1864.
to Sept. 6, 1865. He led the latter brigade in
person, on horseback and on foot, in the charges
at the battles of Nashville, where he was
wounded and had his horse killed under him
he was also wounded in action at Pennington,
Tenn, May 20, 1862 He was with his regi-
ment, as Colonel or brigade commander, in
nearly 40 engagements. He was mustered out
Sept. 6. 1865. Gen. Hubbard was Governor OF
Minnesota from January 1882 to January,
1887. He is now President of railroad COM
pany, and resides at Red Wing, MINI.
Maj. Gen. Dan Bntterfeld. of New York, the
hero of Gaines's Mill, for which the medal OF
honor was awarded him, was with Lafayette
Post, 140, of New York, stopping at the Ryan.
1t was he who commanded the Third Division
Of the Twentieth Corps at the fierce assault at
Resaca, where he put Gen. Harrison with his
regiment at tho head of the assaulting column.
He is an irrepressible Mckinley man, and like
Gen. Dan Sickles, thinks there is no politics in
the present situation, and that it is a matter OF
loyalty to tho flag and the honor of the coun-