The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
MUSTERED OUT.

wARD.-At his home. in BizEsviIIe IL. Sept 80
Peter Ward, Co II. 7oth Pa. COmRade Ward was
OF oquAwka, and WAS buried 6y that Post and other
orders.
KISa.-Ai his home, In West Barre. n. Y, Oct IS,
OF pneumonia. John King Co X. 9Th y. T., aged
60. He enlisted for two years, but was discharged
before the expiration OF his time by Of disa
billy. His pension claim is now file. but II is
is granted 1t will not benefit the eOuirade who was
I'm needy circumstances when alive. He was buried
by Curtis Post, ia, OF Albion n Y
MCCEEEEX.-At his home, in Cherrytree Pa,
sept H. James MeCreeFy. Co A, llth Pa, aged "a
COmrade MCCreery was member OF Wm- Conner
Post, 30, and thai Post adopted, unanimously,
lutOns on his death
WALEs.-At his home In BrattIeboro, VT. Oct. u
of typhoid fever. Elijah Wales Go. @ ID VI. aged
81. He entered the service As private; was In g
battles and leit the service ~ Brevet Major He
was wounded four times. and one wound received
NJ tine Wilderness was the principal cause Of bis
death The ball struck under his left arm and
passed In close proximity to his heart went through
his right lung and out the other shoulder. After
receiving this wound no walked over seven nilea
in the rain TO a hospital he leaves q wife and
STErsoS.-At his home In Somervglls Mass Oca
IS OF brain disease, Lebbeus SistsOn, aged 50
from entering the service ~ the outbreak Of the
war; but he cnntented himself with caring for ths
wounded nj different hospitals. Later on he joined
the army and became Lieutenant on ths staff Of
Col. Sheppard. SD Ind. He Was = member OF VIII
lard G. kinslcy Post.
HARRIs-At HaverhilI, Mass, recently. Of paral-
ysis William n. Harris. aged 81. He was we'll
known as the soldiers friend and was a native Of
Woburu, in which place he was instrumental in
that their wives and children should never 20 hun
cry. He not only kept his word. but sent many
supplies to the front. When be celebrated his gOl-
den wedding eight years ago the GAR. Posts Of
Moburn gave him a big reception.
SHEPARD.-At his home, IN Brooklyn, ". Y, Ock
Is, of apoplexy. Calvin Y. shepard l0Sth y. v. He
lost his left hand at thesecond battle Of Bull Run,
he was quite active in politics, and was member
of Thatcher Post.
hemoTrhsge, J. G. sullivan. Colonel lSth Ind He
commanded q division under Gen Roseerans. and
the battle OF IuKR WAS principally fought by him.
He was breveted Brgadier General after the battle
OF KeTnstOwn. vile and daughter survive him.
LEE.-At his home, In Vineyard Haven, Mass,
Oct. % Mai Samuel p. Lee, Sd Me. He enlisted a.
Lieutenant, and on Sept. l. ls63, he was promoted
To- Captain, and on Nov. l4 he WAS made a Ma
jor. For distinguished galiantry At the battles Of
fredericksburg and Gettysburg be was brevetted
March Is 1855. On Dec. IS. is7O. he was retired
with The rank Of Major. isEemains were buried at
Arlington.
OF hemorrhags of the lungs, Edwin p Davis. sad
aud lS}d n. Y. He enlisted q Lieutenant in thu
ed n. Y, became CAPTAIN oet. l. 1851. was mus
tered out by reason of expiration % term OF seTy-
ice and re-enlisted in the IS3d y. Y On Nov. Il,
1857 he was made Major; on May ], 1853 ne became
Colonel. and on Oct 10. 1854 for gallant and meri-
Hill and MiddletOwn, he WAS brevetIed Brigadier-
General, being only y years Of age. bis heAliA
for many years has been bad the result Of exposure
during the war. He leaves = vile. His remains
were buried at Philadelphia.
PRICE.-At his home in Tuilshoma, Tenn, Oct.
4 from the effects Of = wound received while In
the service, Robert Price. lie was a loyal Tennes-
aeeAn and Joined the Union Army, receiving shot
which penetrated his left lung, and which caused
him much trouble
wArsoS-At his home, In Eau Claire. Wis, Sept.
IS Alexander II. Watson, Co. J. 50th Wis, aged 50.
He was member of Eagle Post, 81. and Of the
Masonic Order and knight Tsmplars. The GA. R.
and Masons turned out IA large numbers az the
funeral. which was eonducted.by the Masonic o.
der. He laAYaa two children.