The National tribune., 1890-08-21
MUSTERED OUT.

TRAwrN.-At St Michaers Hospital Newark. n.
j., Aug. :, Mai Joseph TrHwin, after days i'll
ness from pneumonia He was born Iva Newark 60
years ago, and leaves three adult children. When
the war broke out he enlisted with the lst n J. -
Adiuiant. and subsequently, served as Major with
tile Sth n j. From lSI6 To lsS0 he WAS Errper of
the Newark Bay Lighthouse He WAS a member
of Lincoln Post and u prominent Mason.
HoLLIs--At his home, ia New York City. David
Hollis. 7th y. V, aged -. ComTHde Hollis was
born in Boston, Of a we'll known Boston family,
and came to New York about 1850. la 1874 he re-
tired from business and went TO live in brooklyn.
He was an earnest Republican IN politics. bat
aspred To held public office He was at one
time member oi the National Lodge, l. .. q. T.
No. is and Joined the 9Th Regiment la 1888, having
previously been member of the old union Rifle
men. He was member of the 9Th Regiment Vet
eran Association at the time of his death. lie
leavesa wife, two daughters and one son.
FERRiNE.-At his home, III Denver, Colo. July
81 SeTg't Thomas A. Perrine, Co c. Ii2d Pa Com
rade Perrine was Junior Vice Commander of Reno
Post, d.A.R.. department OF Colorado. lie las
long been quite III, but his death was unexpected
and has caused great GRIFFIN Grand Army circles
whore he has always been an active and geuerou.
cOmrade. He was buried July .. Many Grand
Army men attended the funeral.
HOCHADEL--At his home. In Peudleton n. ",
July II, of pneumonia. Martin Hochadel. Co. l..
9th n. Y Cav. aged A years. Comrade Hoehadel
justice of the peace, anobe man and good
comrade, He was % member of scott Post, l29 OF
TonRwanda, y. \. lie leaves "A wife anu II chill
dren.
sMirH-At his home. In Chicago. recently, OF
cancer of the stomach, Gen. Robert W smith aged
66. Gen. Sath was born ut HAn0VeFtou. o. He
graduated from Williams College Ia 1850 and was
admitted To the bar in 1890, beginning practice al
Rock Island Ill, At this time he was Il strong,
friend of James \. Garfield. lie served "A term IN
the Illinois Legislature, and was IA member OF the
convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln
1t ay sely due To hs personal efforts that the
10th III. Cav. formed. lie entered the service
in lS62 AS as Iieutcnant- Colonel, in 1851 ne WAS
made Colonel of the regiment and througIo the
war conducted himself with conspicuous bravery
He Wa mustered out BTeVet BTigndier-tIen
eral, and was lawyer and Justice 81 the peace
when he died. He married Miss Mary B. VII
Hams of Salem. o., who died about Il years ago
and he leaves a son and daughter.
GARTLAN.-At Sound Beach, Conn, July IS by
falling over ciin, Hugh NJ, GETtlan. lie was Past
Commander of John A. Rawiius Post So Depart
ment of New York A. the time of his death ha
Senior Color Bearer OF the Goth y. v = Nj
having carried the flag for nearly 50 years His
original appointment Ia 1861 in tle 69th was made
on the field of Bull Run. He a great f.,yorite
among the comrades. and one of the most Jealous
workers in the Department and faithful attendant
on tho Department Eucampments He leaves a
widow ard four children.
MAsHBURN.-At his home I'm Brooklyn n Y
Aug 4, Henry A. Washburn, aged IS lie was
Captain of Co ID of the Old City Guard of Brook
Ign during the war. At the time of his death he
belonged to the Officers Association of the 23a
N, Y, and to the Veteran Association of Co. A. Esd
N Y. Both of these organizations attended the
funeral. He leaves IA wife and one daughter
ARRoLD.-At AmbOy, H. July 10, Charles f.
Arnold. He born in 1912, and at the outbreak
of the enlisted in the 18th ILL., Cav serving his
country faithfully To the close. He a member
also of AmbOy Post. 81, and was buried by his
comrades. He leaves wife.
CooK.-At his home, In Portland Mills. Ind,
Juiy IL, of chronic darrhea and heart failure John
E Cook, aged II years. lie was one of those loyal
Kentuckians whose loyalty cost tribalation and
persecution la his own State. lie was a member