The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-18
MUSTERED OUT.

RIGBY.-At Montville, N. j., May s. Matthew
Rigby, Go. ID, 70th ". Y. lSckles5 Brigade aged
d. He WAS wounded in the Ieit thigh at WI.
hamsburg, and laid the field two davs ana
nights without care. A conirade writing saws. {" I
send the name Of one who spent four years and one
month in the Union army; who spent seven
months Of that time in rebel prisons; who wsa
wounded three times, and who up TO the day Of hts
death was as loyal as the day he enlisted"
MOORE.-At HOusatOnic, Mass. May H. John "a
Moore. Co. G. 3lst Mass, aged 20 He q buried
by II. II. Dresser Post, OF which he was member
SINCE its organization, and held olhcs in the
Post every year A delegation Of G. ID Anderson
Post, l96. from Great Burlington, attended the
funeral. He leaves q widow and six children.
CAMPBELL.-At Bar HarbOr, Me-. recently %
maltral poisoning, Robert Campbell. Colonel, Ilth
Me, aged %. He went in 1861 as Captain OF Co
O.; re.enlisled as veteran volunteer; was comma
stoned as Lieutenant Colonel and brevetted Colo
mel. His remains were taken to his native paoa
Cherryheld, Me-, for interment He leaves four
children.
BABBIT-At Canandaigua, n Y. Nav 2 LanS
ford .. Baobif' Co. y, 18th ". T., sged IS. Ho
served two years and nine mouths in the serVics
during which time he received two suustroxes and
contracted rheumatism. He was a very great su6
ferer, and was totally blind for II years He wasa
member Of Post BIO, and was borne 10 his last resi-
ing place by members of said Post, who were also
members Of Co. +. He leaves a wife.
LAaB.-At Eldred Pa, May 25 Of pneumonia.
George W. Lamo. Co. f. 5th ". Y. Cav He was a
worthy member of j. Y. Jones Post, Of Eidred
He gave four years honorable service TO ais ooun-
try. He leaves a wife and three children.
HARRTs.-At Lawrence, Kan, April 9 OF pRrRiy-
sis. James ". Harris. 18th Mich. Cav. The disease
po5ure and hardships he had undergone while IA
The service. He came from fighting stock his
grandfather was severely wounded at the battle Of
Bunker Hill in the Revolutionary war.
LACY.-At Bridgeport, Conn.,. May 10 WiIliam
II. Lacy, Captain, 18th Conn.,, aged "a He was n
charter member of Elias Howe, jr., Post, 8. 70
leaves wife and four children.
PHIPPs.-At COplinger Mills Mo-, April 4. ThOs
j. PhippS, Co. B, Dist III. COmrads Phpps Waa
murdered By two ex-rebels.
JENKISs-At Brooklyn, ". T., May 25 Of con-
sumption, James Z. Jenkins. Captain, 10th ~ r.,
aged 81.
sumption, Harrison AdreOn, Co. A, 4th Md, age1
50. He Major of his regiment, aud on Jan. A
1863, he was brevetted Lieutenant Colonel. Prest-
dent Grant appointed him Pension Agent for Mary
land and Garfield aIade him Postmaster Of Baiti-
more, which position he held until the appoine-
ment of Postmaster Yeazey by President Cleveland
He always took great interest IN the OIAtt., aud
was one of the founders Of the Order in Maryland.
In 1869 he was made Inspector General Of the Order
in the United States, under the command Of Cen.
John A. Logan.
GRIusHAw-At Wilmington, Del, May Is Of
general debility, Arthur H. Grimshaw, Colonel. 4ta
Del, aged g.. He was well-knOwn physician
during the war, and in the engagement before
Petersburg was wounded four times lie the
author of a number of medical treatise5 and tsKs-
books for use in the public schools
WAsHBURS.-At Waihalla, ). O., May 49, George
A. Washburn, Major, 10Th Conn. His death came
from the effect of q wound received &C Antistasa,
which had made him incapable Of attending 10 anV
business for several years.
GRAHAM-At Msriden, Conn., May H. Of con-
sumption, VIM. +. Graham, Sd ". ", aged 46. Aa
the time of his death he was editor Of the MeF,dan
Republican, He was Mason, an Odd Fellow aud
a member of Merriam Post, GAR, of MeTidsn.
He leaves a wife aud son.
CoUuFvEY.-At Soldiers Home. Bath, Ne. May
g. Of heart disease, Eugene X. Courtney Before
he was 20 years of age be the staff Of Gen.
Weitzsl AT the time Of his death hs was clsEk a.
the Division Headquarters Of the Home. Ia ths
Fenian uprising in 1866 he was Adiutani. G ensFaI
OF all the Irish forces at Black Rock. lie went
subsequently TO England, where he was arrested
and imprisoned for eight months. He accompanied
Gen. stone TO Egypt when the latter took con-
mand OF the army of that country.
CLARK.-At Des Moines. Iowa, April %, Caps.
Whiting ). Clark, Co II, 18th Me. known also
the LIST Me. III. A. A comrade writing 10 ssys:
" He was member Of q brave, loyal family. WhGm
the call for men to go into the army came TO pre-
serve the Union, the Clark family nObly responded.
Whiting James, Charles, Frank and George were
enrolled among its best and bravest defenders"
At SpOttsylvania Va, May 10, 1864 his company
lost in killed and wounded about 20 men.
MMHAU.-At New York City May g john hIlhAn,
Surgeon, U. 8 A., aged g. From 1861 to 1862 was
Medical Inspector In the Army Of the Potomac
and in the latter part of 1862 became Medical d.
rector Of the Third Corps. In the year ne was
made Medical Director OF hospitals at Frederick.
Md. and from 1868 to 1864 was Medical Director Of
the Fifth Corps. From 1867 TO 1869 was Medical Dr.
rector of the Third Military District OF the South
On Dec. 2. 1864 he was bTevetted Lieutenant Colo
mel for gallant and meritOriOu5 services before
Richmond and on March IL 1865 he was pro
NOTED TO the rank Of Brevet Colonel On Sept 3,
1865 he made Brevet Brigadier- General for
meritOrious services at Harris Island. ~ ". where
he had gaanty remained in charge during
epidemic of cholera. He resigned his commission
as Surgeon in the Army Oct. i, 1876. He .
member OF many societies, among which was Geo.
Washington Post, los he was 1reasurer-in- Chief
Of the COmmandery-in-C Chief of the Loyal Legion.
and represented the Legion At the funeral Of Gen.
Grant. he leaves q faulty