The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-12
MUSTERED OUT.

MESsIsGER.-At Brooklyn, " Y Sept g. OF IL
ness traceabie to wounds received during The war.
DIR. Henry Nennizger. aged 81 years. he served
in the war Of the rebellion ia the ranks and was
correspondent 81 ttte New YORK Tribune Ia 1855
he editor and publisher of the New Berne Re
publican, the first Republican paper published N
the Southern Atlantic states He later elected
Secretary Of State the Republican, ticket He
belonged 10 the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
Army Of the Potomac. the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion, Kings County Medical society. and
other organizations He leaves q wife and two
children.
ries received from a team running away. ;. Aus
Tin. Co. +, 2Dth Mich and 5th Mich Cav. Tie
"a member of JeEett Poet. and was buried with
Grand Army and Masonic houOrs.
GALRRATH-At FILLMORE, No, Aug. ., John
GaibrRIth FIRST Lieutenant, Co h. lsth Ohio he
was senior Vice Commander Of Fillmore Post, No.
10. at the time OF hIs death
WOoD.-At his home near Auburn. Cal, Aug =,
of consumption, Newell " Wood aged $ years, seven
months He served three Years .rs private Co.
+, ll5h Ill. and was a useIBber OF Belmont Pest,
No. lOi. He leaves wife and three children
WAED-At Cottage City, Siass-, recently, Of Pnsu-
mOnia. Gen Rodney G. Ward, aged 81 years He
entered The militia ia leo4, joining the 4th y Y.
and in 1861 went TO Washington with 1t. In Al
gust OF thAt year be was eio=en CaPtaia OF vol
unteer company IN Brooklyn, wsieh became Co.
X. I3Ih " y. After reSIgnIng Ia December, ls62,
the following month he made Captain Of Co.
h, sd y. Y. Ia October of the year he be-
came Major of the regiment, and LIeuLenaHt-Colo-
mel in the spring Of lS64-
MHTrE-At his home in HsveThiIl. Mass, Aug
"a, Nal, White. 80 veteran widely known ia MaS-s-
chusetts. lie was born IN Haiioweh, Me. IN istiS,
and when a youth served as drummer boy on the
United States .ste B'lsgOn- subsequently he Was
Drum Major IN Col W inseid SCOTS command, the
oh L. = Inf and with this regiment fought ia The
Florida war, and captured and cruelty treated
by the Indians under oseeoia Maj " bite was q
musician IN the famous och Mass when u A.
tackled BY a mob It's passage through Baltimors
in ls6i. He was q prominent Grand Army COM
rtde.
MooKx-At Sterling Neb. July 90. Kimber A
Moore, 18th Pa aged - years he was in al the
prominent battles from shiloh "a the last Nash
vile. Beng good accountant and scribe he WAS
detailed for u great part Of the time Gen Rose
crans's headquarters. acting partly his PTt-
vste secretary and became his irni friend: re-
eeiying many favOrs az hands up tII the time OF
his death Afvr tie is~t battle Of Nashville, the
regiment was ordered to Texas: after which no
was sent q. tsr~b1so Washington. ID. &, Of
the Chief Clerks IA tie q IaFtermaster,s Depart
neut. where ne remained ali the close of the Wat.
ZAHNIsER--At the residences OF his son-in-law,
near CoChTRntoTs, Pa. Aug %, Capt James Zah-
Zahniser enlisted IN 1851 "a private soldier when
more than - years old; was taken prisoner al Fair
Belle Isle and SALISBURY Tor msny months. A lew
years since when asked by friend hal motive
he had for euiisting private, he having long
before passed thc age of enrollment Tor military
duty replied . Pure patriotism
HILI--At his home Ia AthOl Center, Mass, Aug
% disease contracted IN the army, sam A. HILL,
n member of Parker Pest. No. i20. by whom his
funeral was conducted He leaves wife
\
HArgravcs, Co. n SSilI Mass, aged Al years.
TRUEX-At Trenton, y. J.. sept. 3 Gen. ". =
Truck aged 20 years. He did valuable service
during the war by maintaining recruiting station
near Freehold ter New jersey troops He
given 500 10y the Legislature last Winter for his
services which we're never cOmpcnsated. Truck
was n into serv ice A. a Major in August 1851:
WAS promoted To a Lieutenant Coanel in the lOth
n. J. in March. lS62. In july of the year he
was made a Colonel, and then transferred TO the
18th n. j. lie distinguished himself the battle
field before Petersburg, and for that meritOFiOus
conduct he was made Brevet Brisadier-General
in April 1870.
| KEARNKY-At his home in Washington, d. c.
Sept. L, of internal hemoTrhageS Patrick II kear-
uey. His death was sudden, he having only been
ll since Tuesday last The deceased a native
of Ireland; served L years in the Marine Corps,
when ho became "a member of the police force OF
the District where he served u years He was
tired from the force and received q pension lie
was the officer " liu arrested Charles J. Ouiteau A.
/ ter he had assa,ssiunted President Garfield.
kEESAN ~, Sprasns; va Il Freently, Nm.
Der Of the Grand Army. He ieaSesa wife and three
children.
| Aug. 9. Rub't Galbrrath Co. + llSth OhO.
HoDGEs-At his home in Lancaster. o., June =
| VIM. j. Hodges, so1h Ohio, aged 81 years. he
/ leaves a wife and IS children.
NIITCHELL.-At his home ia Pickaway Co. o..
| Aug. s. Andrew Mitchell, aged IS years. He sa-
listed in a company formed ia MI sterling which
was organized into the flSth Ohio. At the battle
| of Chiekamauga- while caring for wounded
brother, he captured by the enemy and tncSr-
evrstcd in Auder-onvilie Prison, and aferward
transferred to Libby Prison. In these prisons re
/ spent Is months OF suffering. Tie was exchanged
ia Al rH It's and returned to Mt. Sterling IN May
| of the same year. He leaves wife and two ehtl-
| EMsIoNs.- Valparaiso Chill June. 80 DR.. Ma
/ thaniel Enlmons. formerly Of Delaware, o. H8
| was "a Mason. and also member OF the GA z
The Consul sent the GAR badge az the deceased.
with request that headstoue, such as - CUSTOM
AIRY 10 b.. raised the graves Of members OF tne
organization dying In foreign COUNTRIES be sent 70