The National tribune., 1891-10-29
MUSTERED OUT.

stephen Moore aged 20. Al the outbreak % the
war ne enlisted for three months in the d ~ D. and
served "a Lieutenant 0oIscI during hat tie,e ia
then enlisted for three years aud on Julv 1852 vas
commissioned Lieutenant Colonel % the llth y y.
Wlric with his command he was in some Of the
hardest fought battles Of the war ncIudiug Cham
eeiiorsvilie He remained with the regiment until
May 20 lsoS. on Nov. II, is63. he was placed in
command Of ~herburn Barracks at Washington
ID. g., and remained there until Jan ~ 1854 lie
was in commend Of the Josh regiment v. r. G.. and
Barracks at Emrys ~. r, from Jan. - TO July q
1854. lie tleu resumed command Gf his regfntrnE
until Aug ,. 1854. when he became President %
6enerai Court-Martial NJ Elmira, which position
he held until sept 30, ls6L On Oct he was placed
IN command Of tho Provisional Brigade gnardinR
prisoners Of war nc Eimira, ~. " aud remained in
'ii0 uit'i jury 70 1903. ne was also 90 COM
mand Of camp for prisoners Of war Al Elnira from
Dec. i, 1861. until Aug. Is 1898. In addition to
commanding Provisional Brigade aud camp FOR
prisoners OF war, Col. Moore was n member Of the
Board of Examination. President Of a Court o. In
quiry President Of Military Commission Prcsi-
dent Of Post Council Of Administration and Presi-
dent OF n Board Of Appraisers. Col. Moore was
also 10 charge OF the Bureaus Of Refugees Freed
men, and Abandoned Lands al Raleigh - c. aud
ai View Bernie, n e. for several yearsaier the close
OF the war. lie was % member Of Dexter Post aud
was elected Commander at it, organization. but
WIS compelled 10 decline the honor owing e. ifl.
heilth. AZ the battle Of ChanCel iOrsviile Col.
Moore received a sunstrolse. which caused perma-
nent disabiement, and was contributing cause to
his death.
NicHoLs.-At Leland, Wash, Oct I. Edwin
Nichols, Captain, Co. g. l0Oth ~ y, aged S. Hs
was born at Aiisburry England and came to the
% IA Il N
=, iUOth y. T., IN August, ls0li was commissioned
second Lieutenant sept. 5, 1868. and promoted
successivcly First Lieutenant March ~ 1854 and
captain Nov. 10, ls64 lie commanded his reg,f-
ment Tor several months. aud at all times and under
ali circumstances was brave and ohivalrOus, per-
forming his duty as a true soldier. lie faced Tho
enemy Of his adopted country 26 battefields,
and was mustered out Aug - 1855. he held ths
position Of Postmaster at Stockton No. for several
Set7. re went 20 washington ia 1881. shortly
atcr landing IN Port Townsend he came to Leland
and took ND homestead, which he resided
until his death. lie leavesa wife.
NOLEN,-At franklin, Pa. Of a hemorrhags,
Francis T. NoIen Co A s3d Pa aVed 56 AZ 1bs
battle OF Ganes's Mil, Va June o. 1862 Comrafla
Nolcn was wounded by shot in the right leg,
necessitating its amputation above the knee. Jan.
10. 1858, he was honorably discharged from tha
service, and from that time on the dismembered
limb caused him more or less suffering lie leaves
a WIG and daughter. lie was truthful, hOHesb
man, firm friend, good citizen, correct In his
NE, and enjoyed The general respect Of the COM
muuity. he was twice elected Justice Of he Peace
in the First Ward, aud held that position AZ the
time Of his death. lie was a respected member %
The ]. o. o. f. and held policy q 5000 iu The
Insurance department. Of that Order. He was also
member OF Minnie Lodge, Ia Daughters %
RebeI,ah aud OF Mai VIM. u Mays Post These
Orders were buingiy represented At The funeral.
HUST-At Old Point Va Sept. =. Col. T. p
Hunt. lie was native Of Canada. AT the out
break Of the war be enlisted "a Quarternaster in
ith Mimi, and was hOnoTably mustered out April
&c. 1868 He appointed Captain. acting "a
Qnurtermasier, Nov. &c 1862 and accepted Al F 25
1868. July q, 1867. he was brevelted Lieutenant-
missioncd as Captain jan 49, 1861, and accepted the
appointments pril Of the same yeHF. He went Out
ofthc service Feo 70 1874. but reapponied Juns
~. 1879 with his former rank and date Of COM
mission and was retired Feb. 20 1855. For faith
ful and mertOrious services in the Quartermaster's
Department. during the he WAS on March 2
1867. Brevetted LeutenRnt Colouei and for meri-
tOr0u5 services in this Department he was breyet-
ted LieUtenant-COOnel of Volunteers July .. 1865
BUTLER.-At CatsSil, ". X, sept >, John But
Ter 69th ~. ". CGmrade Butler had the mislOrtuas
. TO lose several Of his children recently and was
ineonsoable ever his bereavement His habit OF
spending All his spare time by the Iltte graves was
80 we'll known that though many persons observed
him lying PROSTATE on the ground his attitude
cited no alarm. minister, who approached him
20 Offer word Of consolation was shocked TO
/ find that life extinct, and medical examination
| proved that he bad been dead several hours COM
1 rAde Butler was wounded no Bull Run.
BUNSELL--At WOleOtt. IHd Sept. j, OF injuries
received in the service, John Bunnell, Co r. Goth
[ Ind aged "a. COmrade Bunnell was charter
member Of Spencer Post and his remains were
laid to rest By his comrades. He had been a az
Der Of the Christian Church for The past IS years
aud at The time cf his death he deacon. Ho'
had many friends, and leaves wife and five chill
dren.
HAmLrog.-At Chester. ILL.,. Aug. IS. Capt. John
d. Hamilton. lie enlisted a private in Co ID,
18th H.. IN May. 1861 for 30 dayS and reenisted
for three years; appointed Sergeant Major OF
tho regiment and acted "a Adjutant Of tile Fegi-
menu during he most OF his service. He was we'll
known Throughout the Stale Of Illinois. and WAS q
member OF S5yanvick Post, Chester. His remains
were buried AT Carthage, H., by the Alasons and
Alexander Simpson Post.
GArsON.-At Vands,lia, Mo-, Sept 5. OF dyseHtsry
and inflammation of the bowels, Wioughby Cat
son. Co. T. "a Mo. Cav, aged S. COmrads GatsOu
enlisted JAM 20 1852. and served his country faith
fully until the end Of the war. He leaves wife and
three children. He was buried by FaHdala FO5t,
/ 46j. of which be q charter member.
AIETZGER-Af Etna, Pa, Oct. 5. Conrad Metz
ger Co. G, Sth Pa. Reserves, aged y. Re enlisted
PitisHurg Pa, April IL lS6 aud was discharged
Nav 81 1885, having served his full term OF TIRES
/ years and one month. lie was one of the oldest
members Of Custer Post, So, the members Of which
/ ~ HrFsrrar "a off LII
/ by q large coucourss of comrades and friends
/ HAsuLTON.-A Denver Colo, Oct. 8, Robert j.
| Hamilton, Co. G, I'll Colo, aged o. On account OF
a wound on his head he was discharged alter SsrE-
/ ing a short time. He a charter member u
| Phil Kearny Post lie was one OF the pioneers Of
Colorado. His funeral was under the auspices OF
| the Colorado Pioneer Association, upwards of $50
Of the old pioneers and old soldiers attending. he
/ leaves a wife and four children.
/ BlCBEDE.-At Euglishtown, ". j., Oct. Is, OF
disease contracted while in the service, John Me-
Bride Co. A, 18th ". J,agedTL Comrade Mcbride
was taken prisoner at MOnOcacy Bridge, July .,
| 1861, and confined in Libby Prison, from which
place he contracted the disease which caused his
| death. He loving father, and was hOnOred
| by al his comrades.
/ JoBE-At Birming CHAM, Ma. Aug. "a. the results
/ of an accident David M. JObe. Co ID, lSth Ohio
/ Co. RI, 18th Ohio, and Corporal, Co Q, lst U. >.
/ Eng aged So COmrade lobe was on the way TO
see his son when no was killed by switch engine
I He was charter member Of Phil sheridan Post,
/ IA, Townly. His remains were inferred by George
/ A. Custer Post, i, Birmingham.
1 DEHLER.-At WonewOe. Wis, Sept. !, Of hears
| disease contracted while In the service, William
/ Dehler, Co. ID, 10th Wis, aged 30. ComTade DeheR
| was Witnessing the working Of tbrashing-ma-
| chime when he suddenly dropped dead. Ills re-
mains were inferred By the Masonic fraternity, OF
Il which he member.
/ AIILLER-Near Indiana, Pa. recently, William
/ X. Miller Co. i. 9th Pa. COmrade Miier5 righs
/ hand was minus thres fingers, the result Of mia
/ services during the war. ha was q Jolly, good
| hearted man. respected by ali who knew him.
/ HUDsOS.-At Beaver City, Neb.. recently, George
/ NJ Hudson, Co. X, 18th Iowa COmrGde Hudson
served some OF his life in Libby and AndersOnvlls
Prisons. He WAS a member OF the Grand Army
/ He leaves six gTOwn-up children.
RICH.-At MudstOn. Vt, recently, Of heart fall
ure, Moody B. Rich, Co. j, 9th W, aged 60. He
enlisted In 1861 and served three years he was
member of Robert II. Thomson Post, Il.
| BROwN.-At Buffalo. ~ Y, Sept. rs, William r.
Brown, Co. K. ". =. G. t., aged 81 lie WAS buried
under the auspices Of Mcmahon Posi-, OF which he
/ was n member.
4 FULqoS.-At West Lebanon, Pa, recently, HAM
fltOn Fulton, 2G6th Pa, aged 81. COmTade Fulton
/ died in his Office chair while cOnversing with q
client. He was an eXmembcr OF the slate legi3-
/ Iature aud was a shrswd business man.
1 KLUsMEIER.--At La Grange, Mo-, Aug. q Of dis
en5e contracted while In The service, Henry klu5-
meier, Co. X, Dist Mo-. aged 46. lie was . member
/ of Menke Post, loo. which Post had charge of the
l funeral services. He was brave soldier.
/ SYLyANLs.-At Indiana, Pa. recently. Thomas
/ Sylvanis Slst Pa. COmTads SylvRnis was one OF
/ the few Cinnamon who served during the war. tie
was In the service for over three years
L SILLAwAY.-At MechRnicsville. Tenn, Sept 4, OF
consumption contracted in the service, james Sill
laway, Co g. Il6th ". r., aged 60 he was loved
and respected By all who knew him.
4 HESDRY.-Near Cotton Plant, Ark, sept 10, o.
| consumption, John II. HondFy, Co. ~ 10Th lls
aged 81. He had applied for pension, but did nos
live To see the same allowed.
RICHARDsOE.--At MoYIinnve, Tenn, Aug II
II =. r..Fa arNnnNn