The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15
a darkcned room. II will DO a month before heoaa
use his eyes al all


DoyLE.-On his farm, in RaisinvHio Township.
'ich.. sept p Of a complication Of diseases con-
trhcted while In the service John DOYLE AGED "a
Deceased was born ia County Carlow ireland
ana emigrated 70 the United states with his
parents pa lsl2, when but boy Is wears OF age.
Mhch the gold fever at its hight no with
several others crossed the plains to seek his for
tune ln the then E.dorbdO Of the West California
Alter az absence Of five wears he returned m lfi.bf
kan ahd purchased farm t che Township of Issiu-
we Wild me money saved from has i've years
Ltoor During She civil war ia fs62 he went al, fi,
'front.' Win The famous Muligan regiment the I5lI,
M'eh,' a. as QuarteFmastcrs was with sherman
~ ~; ~ lgiloianie mHreh 70 the sea. acting as
1 iIsAue sS'i"Itefi master part of that time. After
the war ne received from President Iohnsor fi,e
sPp"in, toeht OF Revenue Collector, which position
ne ueid tor "nout Two years. lie then retired 10
hi- taru, at which occupation he has been suce,ss
Lii acquiring large and valus0le property by bis
trugality and good management
CRowELL.-At Clark, =. D., recently OF heu,or-
image Of the lungs j. r. Crowe.I Co D. I5lfh
n T., aged q, lie served nearly four years aud
Wn7 ttSen prisoner Ht the battle Of G-tty-bslrR
July 2. ls6&. When hc was parolec some months
iAter, re WAS so reduced by sickness and sfarva-
tloh taat ne only weighed % pounds. Ho
Noulded AZ the battle Of Marietta. Ga. being shot
through the thigh and also through the Irn long,
HE gunshot wound through his lung caused ulcers
10 gather and break there, and these breakinv
would cause hemorrhagc. He never had = well
day after leaving the army and was Obliged 10 10
under th" constant care 81 physician Ils suf-
Igteu patiently, and was never heard 10 complain
Ills record - soldier Is one % the best a., VS.
Mason and Odd Fellow, aud was AZ the Time n
u Post ~
;"e4oHt"hie Wis HIS remains taken 10
has nome Ia McuOmOule. and from there Inferred
ANfkK.-NeHr FeiiH, Iowa, July p. simon r.
A"Fy, 70 q. 10Th Iowa. tie enlisted early in tha
war and served faithfully until its clos. a. Ire
battle OF shiloh April 8. 1867 he was wounded IN
the leg. from which he never entirely recovered
He was a great sufferer az his disease was such
a. nothing would remain on his stomach and he
thereby literally starved to death but no bore is
patiently, lie was buried by tho Peoria Grand
army OF winch ne v ts an hOnored member and
ms funeFai was one 81 the largest ever in the
town Tor number Of years. He leaves wife, four
sons and three daughters.
LONNoS-Alurdered. near Folsom n M kuV o
James Lounon aged 81. lie was born In Provi-
uchee' t.' Of 9c9tch-lrsh percentage; was enrolled
private Ina Co X, 57th M. Dec. i8 1861 was dis
charged IN December, 1853. and Immediately ro-
eh4lsted az Lyuuviiie Tenn, TO servo during the
remainder OF the war; WAS promoted Corporal
anu AterWhrQ Sergeant, and, being finally dis
charged July ls65 returned d, farm Ifs i'm Illinois
ne was member Of DiGkegsOn Post 90 Bradford
bRoWNE-At Washington Nights, Il. june Is
OF heart disease contracted in the service Cvrus
NJ Browne, Captain. Co. c. 55th H. aged 70 De
ceased served with the 55h over three vsar-fr,r,,
July, 1861, 20 November. ls64-particiBa fn an
lhe battles in which the regiment was engaged
The funeral service conducted by the son Of
the old Chaplain Of the 55th. His remains were
inferred by Garter Post.
ELLIorT.-At Dodgeville Wis. Sept 1s. OF iaun-
dice william Elliott, ST., Co. T.. 80 Wis aged "a
RE Was born I'm LlHcOlnshFe Eng. and otus In
tins country when TO years old. He was a GOOD
soldier and faithful member Of Williamson Posi-
100. lie was buried by his Post and the I,r,ss
OF AIS worth a. a citizen and soldier.
GAYLEY.-In Iowa. recently. from the result OF A
sunshot wound In the side of the head James
Gayley Corporal Co. T. 9th Pa. He received bis
wound at the battle of Sailors Run Va April 81
800. He had been wounded in previous battle,
hiid hhd a present imsnt that he would be shot in
MS last battle. lie was a brave and true gentIe-
man. lie was forced 10 a silver plate to pro-
tect his brain since The war
BOCKErT.-At Bridgeport. Conn. Aug 8 Adrian
Roekett Lieutenant. list n. Y. three monthsl
anu 90. =, Isl Va, aged g. The LIST Va organ
tNed Tor three years service but as ID did not com.
PIste us organization. IL was merged into the Sd
Md Home Brigade. Comrade Rockett WAS alter
wards transferred to Co. g, l4th ". Y. Cav, slI
Sisters Of Charity Hospital.
OGDEN-At Indiana, Pa. Comrade Ogden. 6Iss
"a. Comrade Ogden dropped dead in the street
while returning from fire, Of heart disease caused
bY oVer-exertiOn. tie a brave soldier aud
mad been wounded in the leg during the war.
VAN HoRSE.-At Wesierville. o., recently James
ian Horne, 90. ID. goth Ohio. lie was member Of
J. NJ. Wells Post. -. His funeral was attended bV
J. ~ Wells Post, the Lucy Webb Circle Of the
lades OF the GAR, the local members Of the
goth Ohio, and other organizations Of Yhioi he was
a member He WAS highly respected by ali who
HARN-At West Falls. Md Sent. 10 Tboma.
Harm, Captain. Co. B, 9Th Md, aged 20. Capt Harm
was wounded seriously on the 81 OF April 1865
said wounds being the cause Of his death lie was
gallant officer, good citizen, and affsetiOnate
brother He leaves four sisters who deeply mourn
his loss The palibearers were members Of his
company, the undertaken being the ffer
BLOssOH-At Detroit, Mich Aug H. Of disease
contracted while la the service, Fernando A. Bios
som. He was with Gen. Sheridan ia the Shennn-
doah Valley at the time he turned a defeat into n
victory. Comrade Blossom was wounded M the
battle Of Cedar Greek. piece Of shell struck him
on his left cheekbOue, breaking Il. II also broke his
upper Jawoone and 1t injured the nerve OF the left
eve, so that he could see an object but a short
distance from him. He suffered untold misery as
long As he lived from that ugly wound.
hiITCHELL.-At Dover Plains n Y recently
Isaac .. Mitchell lZ8th n. Y He was taken pris-
ouer while ia the Shenandoah Valley under Sheri-
in frftus Thar q
until April, 1855. He contracted rheumatism from
which he has been a great sufferer for the last few
years. A number of comrades attended his fun
eraI.
WEGEwooD.-At Princeton, Mimi, recently. Jno.
r. Wegewood, Co. III, Ilth Me. COmrade Wege-
wood was a great sufferer and for over a wear he
had not slept upon bed, but rested in an invalid
chair. requiring the constant OF his faithful
wife, who his constant attendants He died
nom the effects of disease contracted in the army,
and was buried under the auspices of Wallace Il.
Rines Post, az, Of which he was respected mem-
ST. JoHN.-At Warsaw. H., Aug. IA. Thomas w.
St. john aged "a COmrade Sc. John was thrown
rom his cart while carrying the U. 5 mail from
warsaw 10 Lima. w. and Instantly killed. He
was a member Of III. O. McCreery Post 567 and
was Chaplain at the time of his DEATH His funeral
was attended by all the old soldiers in the conn
muuity.
GEoSER.-Near LeetOnia. o.. Aug 2l. Samuel
Groner: Corporal, Co. III, lljth Ohio, aged n.
the same farm. AT the time OF his death was an
ever-3Hthful member of Burnside Post. I37. The
FOSt passed hitting resOI utlOns upon his decedse.
SABINE-At West Cameron. ~ Y. recently, Ram
som II Sabine, Co. +. 10th n. Y, aged IS. Com
rade Sabine lost arm in the service. He was q
charter member of Mart Halett Post, 1872. He was
helpless for about two years before his death. lie
leaves a wife.
SHOEMAKER.-At SINNERS Eddy, Pa. Aug. D.
William Shoemaker, Co. G, 79Ih Pa, aged 81. He
was Junior Vice Commander of Captain John
Whitney Post, PCS. He honOred citizen,
respected aud loved by all who knew him. He
leaves wife and two little grandchildren.
HAGAEs.-At audonyille. W. Va. sept. 9, Henry
Clay uagans, C,sptaIu, Co. III, 81 W. Va lie
member OF David Gibson Post.
DINsMoRE.-At Independence Kan, Aug. %,
Matthew DlnsmOre, Co. r. 5Oth H., aged 50.