The National tribune., 1888-11-29
MUSTERED OUT.

HAwKISs.-on Wednesday evening. Oct. :. Mr.
jeremiah Hawkins Of Gloucester. z. r. WIS found
dead in his barn. He had left the house as usual
with his milk pail to do his usual milking aHd as
he did not return search made, which result
ed IN finding him lying on his face near the COW
he had gone to milk Heart disease Il assigned as
the cause of his death, for the want OF something
better. Conrade Hawkins served during the war
as private IN capt william +. Caitovay's 90. ],
LIST Cal. He enlisted at san Francisco, Cal In Sep
TENDER. 1861. and was mustered out Of service in
September, 1864 in New Mexico.
BURETT.-Capt- /. y. BUrritt, proprietor Of the
Washington Sunday Herald died ut Washington, u.
C., recently. He was . years Of age, and a
native of Uniondale, Susquehanna Co.. Pa. After
learning the printers trade. he left his home when
the war first broke out, and As Second Lieulenau6
OF Il company which had been organized in his ma
tive town he TOOK the Held With the l4stn Pa HIS
career as n soldier brilliant one but il every
battle in which he was engaged he received slight
wound, until the hrsL day All Gettysburg. when he
received two severe injuries. one in tine arm and
the other in the body. His wounds were some
time in healing, but he returned again to the army
and continued to serve until the war ended. He
passed through the various grades Of promotion
and closed his military career with the rank Of
Captain. He was member Of the Metropolitan
Club of the Potomac Boat Club Of several Ma
sonic bodies of the Loyal Legion, and Of Kit Car
son Post, G. Ar
/ FARNswoRTH-Mai Farnsworth. Assistant In
speCtOr- General of the Army died at Fort Monroe,
Va, Nov. 10. He was appointed 10 the Army from
New York, July, 1854. Captain and Assistant
QuaFteFmasteF He in the Shenandoah Val
lev, and engaged in Sheridan's campaign. lie was
at Cumberland in June, 1865 and in Baltimore "a
Depot QuarteFnaster until IsG5. He was made De
pot Discussing Quariermaster of the 81 Military
District of United States Volunteers for flithfal
and meritOTious service during the war; Fist
Lieutenant 9th Z. :. Inf in l567 and Brevet Cap
tain in United States Army for faithful and efficient
service during the war He was assEnec. To the
/ STA Cav Dec. To- ISlU, ana was promoted 20 zap
tain May l., 1876. His body was brought 10 Wash
I ington and inferred at Arlington.
HALFNAS--Lewis HalfTan, of Franklin Iowa,
I an houored ana respected member of Charles H.
Abbott Post, No S45, Department OF Iowa. died at
his home sept Il, and was buried with the honors
L Fur aEna
tem5eT. 1851 IN Co. =, Goth III ShaTpshOOters and
was discharged Corporal in July, 1866, by reason
of close of war, having served mis- adopted country
/ faithfully and true. lie was born In Germany in
. 1872.
I observation-disclosures Of Gen. Grants class
/ mates at the West Point Military Academy has
/ passed away. Mai. George CFOghau McCleiIand
died suddenly Of heart disease Oct IS in the 10Th
year of his age at his residence near Polk Veuaui0
Co., Pa. His remains were inferred in the Frank
/ lin Cemetery, at Franklin the COuHtysegt, 0et.
[ Is. He veteran OF two wars-the war
( Mai. 9IcCIellaHd was horn in franklin Nov. -
1919; was engaged ia the mercantile business with
/ his uncle Hugh McClelland, up to his 2gth year
was appointed a cadet at the West Point Military
Academy in 1859, graduating in ISIS being appoint
! ed Brevet Second Lieutenant in the 81 T. $, IHL;
served frontier duty ut OTt LeveuUOrtn, kan,
and Fort JessuD La and IN the military ION
of Texas. He served through the with Mexico.
Resigning his commission its elOse he returaed
/ home and engaged III the mercantile business aud
agriculture. At the breaking out Of the rebellion
he raised a company of volunteers and took it 10
/ which he never received any remuneration from
the US. Government.
CANPEELL-Gen. Jacob II. Campbell died at
JuilBstOwn, Pa, recently, aged o. years He was
stricken with paralysis early in MAY and since that
/ time has not been able to leave his home Gen.
Campbell was born Nov. %. lS2l. 90 the Summit Of
the Fittshurg 4 Bradford pike in Somerset County.
Z and when in his teens apprentice ia the
/ Office of the Somerset HRiQ Having desire 70
see more Of the world he in his 10Th yeaE en-
gagged in steambOatinE the Mississippi II yer, and
in 1850 short time AFTER the gold fever broke out ia
California, he tried mining. he returned ia short
time, and IN lSJS aided IN building the Cambria
Iron Works, where he remained until the irnaSon
Fort Sumter, when ne promptly enlisted and was
chosen First Lieutenant OF 20 O. 81 "a IN toe
Fail of that year he recruited tine 5fth regiment and
commanded il rs Colonel For valOr0us work al
I Piedmont lie was commissioned 6riEadler-Nfenera1
June s. 1864 and continued in the service until the
close Of the war. Gen Campbell q delegate
to the convention that nominated Fremont for the
Presidency in 1856 He was nominated by Che Re-
publican Convention for the Office of Surveyor
General, aud in Is5S was reelected for another
period OF three years. He was a member Of the
18th 18th 4Sth and 18th Congresses having been
nominated for i've successive times IN the Seven
tecnth District, and being the Chairman Of tha
Committee on Manufactures IN the 43th session
In 1874 his friends used bis name in the Stale Con-
vention for the office OF Lieutenant Governor. He
was a Past-Grand Master Of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows Of Pennsylvania, IN which Office 10
was recognized as being OF the ablest parila-
rleutsrians that ever occupied that exalted posi-
ton, and for many years was trustee OF Alma
Lodge and Of jamestown Lodge Of Free and 40
cepted MRsOns lie leaves q wife aud 10 children
Easton Clarion Co. Pa, Nov. IL, of disesas con-
traeted IN the service, aged Sc years He was ,
member OF Co. IL, lj5th Pa, and an hOnored COM
rade Of Myers Post. and was buried with The hoa-
OTIS of the Post NJ Mt. Zion Cemetery
/ MCEISSEY.-Iztwrence Mckinney, First Lieu
tenant, Co III, SD Ind, died at ri PssO, Tex, re-
/ Gently, aged 50 years ComrlGe Mckinney was .
faithful soldier, % his country, ever OOiisng
I and kind to his men, aud truly 8eloyed by al
} who knew him in aud out of the army He en-
[ listed IN August, 1861 and WAS mustered out Nov.
( s. 1854 He was wounded as the battle OF kEnesaw
4 Mountain and was unable to enter active service
afterward. He acted as Quarterm3ster Of his Teg.i-
nient in 1858 with great credit To himself and re-
/ ceiyed high compliments from Col CobgFn los the
/ manner in which he executed the trust % thst
/ office Aner the Comrade Mckinney was
! elected and served eight years sheriff Of Monroe
+ County, Indiana and was then elected and serVed
/ four years Treasurer of that County. He q
member OF Emmett Crawford Post, No. 10 Depart
| ment of Texas.
/ DEI4AND.-DeaEar l. DeIRnd died at Cameron,
Mo. Oct. p aged 81 years. He enlisted Ia Ohio
regiment ander the StEdays call Ia April. ls6l, re-
enlisted in July 1851 for three years or dgrin tEs
war promoted First Lieutenant Sept -. 1851 /;
FOR his gallanIry during battle Ia Deceul'ts 1881
tered oct of service in 1863 Capt DeLand was .
charter member OF Joe Hooker Posi- No. IL his
remains We're inferred by the members Of has Posi-
/ with the burial service Of the GAR Ills death
was caused by disease contracted during his tefna
of service. He leaves y vile and SIX Children ana
hosts OF friends and comrades % mourn als loss.