The National tribune., 1889-07-18
MUSTERED OUT.

BUTTs.-WiIIiam D. Butts IS years old. OF East
man Place, SomeFyiile. Mass, who died as the
Massachusetts General Hospital Thursday april
18th, WAS for three years during the war a member
OF Nimss Battery. serving n Sergeant most Of
the time. He WAS born in Charlssiown, and was
for 20 years foreman for Bent & Bush. hatlers. He
was also q member of Bunker Hill Lodge l. o. O. +.
He had been in the hospital about three weeks
and his death resulted from wounds received dur
ing the war.
NoRros.-At Ridgefeld, Conn. June -, Thomas
J. Norton, aged IS. He served three years the
las Post, OF South NOrwalks also OF the FaEragus
Veteran Association, of Philadelphia He died OF
consumption Of the bowels A delegation OF the
Post laid him To resi- at Rdgefeid.
HARISFEIS.-ATuoid Haristein. Co. ID, f2th Iowa
died June Is in st. Louis, Mo, aged S. years. He
was native OF Germany, and q member IN good
standing OF Post No. 29l. Department. Of Missouri
The deceased possessed a quiet aRd social dispose
ton, and his cheerful presence viii be sadly missed
by his many comrades la the Post COUnrade Hart
stein was Inferred in GAINESVILLE Cemetery, Mis-
souri,. with Grand ATmy hOHOrs-
FULLER.-Robert Fuller. of Ashtabula O., aged
about 80 years. died June Is Of heart disease eaus
Ell by gunshOt wound received during the war
while he was in command OF q gunboat on the
Mississippi. He served all through the war and az
the time OF his death a member of Paulus
Post. Of Ashtabuia- As a citizen he was highly
respected by all.
CoBB.-FTederiek W Cobb died at Barton. W.,
aged - April - Comrade Cobb was member
OF Quimby Post. lie entered the service rs pFi-
waite in Co A, I'd \. H., and was mustered Gus a.
First Lieutenant His funeral WAS largely attend
ed by relatives and friends well as by the Post
to which he belonged aud the Masonic fraternity,
OF which he also a member.
CAKY.-CSen. q. II. =. Cary, = Captain in the Next
can war. Colonel of the 36th Ind IN the rebellion,
and BTigadier General at the close OF the wr died
AZ Marion Ind, on the lsth inst. aged 40 years
Gen. Cary was one of the bravest officers Of the
Union armies, having had four horses shot from
under him and being wounded i've times Heserved
two terms in the Indiana Legislature, being elected
in 1886 and again in 1873.
PILE.-Gen- w A Pile died at MOnFoyia, Cal,
July ), of pneumonia He was = minister in SC.
osss
listed. he 10 the rank of Major General in the
volunteer service, aud was subsequently Member
of Congress from Missouri and Governor of New
Mexico Gen. Pile was honoTed Ia the service Of
his country as soldier. "A statesman and diplO-
mat He was a native Of Indians, and was born as
the capital OF that State, Feb. H. lo-9 he lib
orally educated. and latterly studied theology. lie
became a Clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and of the Missouri Conferences. ON the
outbreak of the civil he joined the Union
army Chaplin of a regiment OF Missouri vOlun-
teers. lac the following year he eOmma ldeCf a
light battery and was subsequently, placed az the
head of = regiment OF Infantry lie was promoted
in December. ls6S to the full rank of a Brigadier-
General, and served with distinction Till the end Of
the great struggle lie WAS elected to Congress
from Missouri. aud served from 1861 90 1863. lie
was again nominated by the Republicans, bus
failed of reelection. In 1853 and 1879 e held the
reins of government of New Mexico by appoint
ment from President Grant, and ia 1871 be repre-
sented the Government Minister Resident at
Venezuela, serving AT thai post until IS74.
SADLER-Sanuel G.. SadIler died AZ his home in
Mt Holly Springs, Pa. May =, aged "a years. He
was charter member of Kennedy Post, No 40.
Department of Pennsylvania, and has held the
Office of ;. v. c. ID. and AdIt
BYRAN.-Died at his home ia Thornton. H.. May
O. of paralysis, Capt. Sylvanus b. Byran, aged -.
He belonged 70 To h. 2uih Iowa, and was not a
member of the G. a. X, although LiHcoin Post, No
90, Department. of Illinois, buried him with mill
tary honors He leaves wife and 10 children
AHLEFIELD--Zenas W, Ahieiied. Co. H. 55th
Ohio, died May n Of pneumonia aud heart trouble.
at Seal. Ohio. His funeral WAS large, and Leth
Post, No. Ia had charge OF the ceremonies
NURRAE-AleNAMdCr y. q.
died at the Hospital for the Insane AZ Mount Pleas
ant Iowa May IA He was a charter member OF l.
c. White Post No. los, of Iowa.
CRASSTON.-rhomas A. CTanstOn, First Lieuten-
ant, Co. i. 47th Mass. and First Lieutenant Co. X,
4th Mass III. A, died of disesse contracted in the
service at his home in RoxSlry Mass. June %
aged So years. lie buried under the auspices
OF john A. Andrew Post, No. Is, of Boston, Mass,
of which he was u member.
WELIs-Diedi at his residence la South Saginaw
Mich, June ~. John Wells, aged n. ComFada
Wells served in Co. D. l0Oth Ohio. His funeral was
attended by Morgan L. Gage Post, of which he
was a worthy member.
DENNIs--John NJ. Dennis, 18th III. Cav. died az
his residence in Monmouth Ill., Of tuberculosis.
INCONSISTENCIES G.. Hughes died at his home
in Hanover. Mich, June y. He a drummer
of Go. c, 10th ~. he was member Of Bibbns
Post, which took charge of tile burial.
ANDEKsoS.-John MeD Anderson. Co. F. i02d
Ohio died at his home in Collins, o., from chronic
diarrhea, aged 81. May u. He was a member
characterization G. f. Denller member Of Co.
X, 20th Ohio, died at his home in Sidney. o., June
d.
the service. He was a member of Neal Posi-, and
his remains were confined to the grave by his conn
rades He leaves a widow aud two little girls to
mourn his loss.
FoRp.-Harry Ford, of Coatesviile, Pa, died re-
Gently from dropsy, superindaeed by a wound
ceved during the late war, after suileiug . years
from the bullet which found in one of his lungs
during post-mortem examination after his death,
| the lung being completely dried mp. He had q
brilliant war record and was u member Of Brandy
wine Post, No 81.
WARREN.-James Warren. the AdIasanG on the
staff of Gen VIM Walker during hs ex pediLiOn TO
Nicaragua in 1855, died in New York recently.
Warren was born in Quincy, Mass. IN ls1T and
clamed to be lineal descendant OF Dr. Joseph
Warren, the Revolutionary patriot who LOST his life
during the battle of Bunker Hill. During the late
rebellion he was n member OF the 81 n. Y Tnd'p't
battery, serving through the Subsequently,
he became prominent Free Thinker, and later
as Splriiuallst, having written several books
SplFtualism. No services were held al hs resi-
denee, but the burial service of the Grand Army OF
the Republic read at the grave in Cypress Hill
Cemetery by Commander MeEntee of Dahlgrsn
Post, No. ll3, Of which he was q member.