The National tribune., 1890-10-23
MUSTERED OUT.

MILTOS.-At his home, In Pawnee City. Neb
Sept. 8, from the kick of 3 horse James Milton
18Th Iowa COmTade Milton was a prisoner az
Tyler, Tex, and was a member OF John Ingham
Post %.
CUSSIyGHAN.-At his residence. IA North sixth
street. Philadelphia, Aug IS Of Bright's disease
Peter Cunningham, list Pa, aged a. The COM
Tade entered the service when bat Il years Of ags
In the list, which perhaps is better known as
Bakers i=t Cali served throughout the war and
rose 10 the rank OF SeFgean. for gallant and meri-
torious service He WAS a member Of four differ
ent military organizations, and leaves wife and
three children
MILLER--At his home, In Huron. s. d. Oct 2 Of
heart allure George Miller Ist Mich. Eng. He
was buried IN Fitzpatrick GAR Cemetery, aud
leaves an invalid wife and i've grown children.
HoLAAN.-At his home. in Randolph, W. March
IS. WIN. g. Holman, Sab VT
SATTH.-At his home. in Finch, W Va sept 90
OF heart disense, Isaac ). smith, Sergeant, Co X,
lst Ohio /. A He . member aud The hrss
Commander of J. r. Martin Post -
MAEKLE-At Washington, ID. c. Oct 10 from A
bullet wound In the head. Isaac Markle. C0mrads
Markie was an inmate Of the Military Home and
was great sufferer from cancer. In despair he
shot hlmself and ms body was found a short dis
tance from the city. He was advanced in years
DIEHL--At his home, in New YORK Oct @ OF
heart disease, Capt John J. DiehI. I5th " Y. Com
rsde Dleh was also on the staff of Gen. Ayres and
at the close of the war he went into business with
his father he was a prominent member of the
Schuetzen Corps and other German societies. Hs
was a member OF kOItes Post and leaves vg5fe
MARsHALL-At his home. in jamestown. Pa,
Oct 10 of congestive chils. J. ". Marshall. Co +,
made a Lieutenant, and for five years he was on
of the Day Of Robert Porter Post OF Jamestown
He quite prominent in political circles and
leaves a wife and two children.
HUSTINGToN.-At Pensacola. Fla, recently, Com
mander Chas l. Huntington, L. :. n Comrads
Huntington had been sick for several months. and
his home was in Springfield, III. He was attached
to the Naval Academy from 1884 10 1850 as head OF
the Department. OF Ordnance and Gunnery, aud
during the year 1881 CommAndaut OF Cadets.
lie was buried in the Naval Cemetery with mill
tary hOnOrs.
Oct. 3 Capt Peter Fisher, aged 90 COmrade Fisher
WAS probably the oldest member Of the G. A R.
having been born sept 26, 1875. He served under
William Henry Harrison IN the wars lSi2 and
an intimate friend Of the GeneTafsssf4e CON-
mRndeda company at the battle of Lundy's Lane,
where he received "A scalp wound from a saber. she
scar of which he carried To his grave. At the age
Of nearly 30 years Capt Fisher again enlisted in
the service of his country, and served two years
during the last war. when he was discharged by
reason of a broken hip, which crippled him FOR the
balance of his life
HAscALL-At his home. in Chicago. H., Oct. "a.
Col Herbert A. Hascall, aged Sd He earned
reputation fearless officer in Florida during
the Seminole outbreak WAS IN Utah during the
Mormon troubles and saw much active service
sor of Mathematics at West PonL
SMITH.-At his home, in Warsaw. Mo-, Ocs ?
SewaH w. smith, SID Wis, aged 81. COmTade
Smith organized a company at the outbreak Of the
war, but on account of sickness he compelled
to turn 1t over To another person On his recovery
he recruited a company. 10 was attached to
the SD Wis, and COmrade smith was made Adiu-
tant of that regiment aud placed the staff
Of Gen. ButtTiCk, with the rank OF Major he
served with distinction in the Mexican war and AZ
its close he had become Captain. He mem
Der of Farnsworth Post, and leaves a wife aud two
children
CoUCH-At his home In ShelbyvilIe, H., Oct 3
Napoleon h. Couch, Co. H. 5fih IN. He WAS a
member I'm good standing OF cyrus HALL Post, lSs.
Suitable resolutions were passed BY the Post on
KERR.-At his home, in New York, Oct IA. Capt.
John Kerr, Co. h, 69th N. Y, aged 81 He was in
command of Co h for % years, and was showing
a friend the armOry of the company when he WAS
suddenly taken sick, and In short time he
dead he made prisoner at the battle Of
Bull Run, and was confined in Libby for year. He
was the second oldest Captain of the National
Guard OF the state of New York. and was when he
died Inspector OF Sewers in the Department of
Public Works. He leaves i've sons and three
daughters and was also - member OF Gen. James
TKuBY-At his home, In Bridgeport Cal. Sept
50 of hemOrrhage of the lungs John TRULY, Co.
b, esd Pa, aged 49, In August, 1901 he enlisted
in Co b. 63i Pa, and participated in all the battles
and marches OF that regiment, from the siege OF
Yorktown TO the second battle of Bu1 Run, after
which he was detached 10 the lst \. J. l. A He
was wounded through the thigh by n piece of shell
at Getty sburg in the charge OF Plcketts Division.
LUcRENBAcH.-At his home, IN beth!eheul, Pa,
Oct To- of hemoFrhages. Capt. owen A. Lneken-
bach Co e 45th Pa, aged So. AT the battle OF Ce-
dar Mountain Capt LuckenbeGh had his right leg
shot of and was taken prisoner. lie was incar-
eerated in Libby Prison. and in the Fall Of lS62 WIS
exchanged and discharged from service. He
appointed Postmaster Of Bethlehem In 1851, his
commission being one of the last three which Pres
ident Garfield signed; was depOsed by Cleveland
and was Feappointed by President Harrison He
was q prominent Free Mason and Grand Army
man.
DEERINs-At his home, In Washington, ID. O.,
Oct Is, of heart disease, George A. Deering, Pay
master u. 5. ". lie in excellent spirits the
night before his death and In the morning his body
was discovered. He was buried at Arlington.
Pay master Deeriug enlisted in the 10th Me in lS6,
at the age of l6 and served through the war being
mustered out in August, ls6O, alter four years and
two months service during which he had The record
of never being absent from duty single day. The
last thing he did to visit the book S-prtnt-
ing establishment OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE Of
flee in company with the CanuOneeF." TO read
a page of proof I'm which he was mentioned lie
went frem The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Office home TO
die. When he at Office, he seemed better
than he had been for some time, and expressed 10
hope that he WAS regAining health.