The National tribune., 1892-05-12
MUSTERED OUT.

fIf the comrades who send u5 the obituaries
would only follow the form used below II would
insure their immediate appearances in The NATIoS-
AL TRIBUSEi
NAGEL-Near Blacl, Earth Wis. March -, John
NhGci. aged 50 Cotnrsde Nsgel served - Corporal
in Co. A. 10Th Wis. and was a charter member of
l.. T. Park Post. ISt His funeral service CON
Quoted by his Post. of which there large
attendance He leaves faithful widow and many
friends to mourn his loss The Pest passed the fol-
lowing resolutions on his demise:
Whereas, ia His silwise providence. the Great
RnleF of the Universe has seen fit to remove from
midst to the Grand Army beyond this vale OF
tears worthy cOmrade, John NagcI: and
Whereas in his death hs has escaped further
and untold suffering. and bis beloved and faithful
wife has Suffered the loss OF a kind and Affection
ate husband: Therefore. be IL
Rcsoired, That tie members OF T.. T. Park Post,
49, do hereby extend to the widow Of our departed
couirade our heartfelt sympathy ia this hOur OF her
great afti elton; and be it also
Rcsofrcd. That the Post dag be covered in mourn
ing for the next 80 days in memory of and respect
to our departed eomrade. Furthermore. that his
service in the for the Union be recorded by
the Adjuaut IN the archives Of the Post for preser
vstiou, aid that copy Of these resolution be sent
his widow, and that they be published in THE Ma
RETD.-At Keokuk, Iowa. April D. Of paralysis,
COL James Monroe Reid. Captain, Go. J. 18th Iowa.
aged sc. Col. Reid was the first man 10 enlist In
the army from KeokuS, going into service with
Co A, 2d Iowa. He only served with the I'd a few
months. being made First Lieutenant of Co. I. 18th
Iowa, the regiment which was organized and com
mEnded by his brother, Gen. Hugh r. Reid He
became Captain Of the company in 1862, and con-
tiHued to command it all through the lie
was wounded through the neck at Shiloh. His
company Of the first TO enlist veterans
OF the Seventeenth Corps. He was in every battle
in which his regiment engaged. and
known as one Of the bTavest in the Seven
teenth Corps He was brevetted twice for gallant
conduct coming out Of service brevet Lieu
tenant-Coonei. He married after the war, and
leaves n widow Col Reid was a lawyer and pen
sion attorney, and did large business in eastern
Iowa.
GALLAGHER-At Oneonta, " Y. on April I6
from injuries received the railroad ut that place.
John w. Gallagher, Sergeant, Co. A. 4Sth Pa He
served throughout the rebellion. having been
mustered in with the regiment in September. 1861.
and discharged with the regiment July IL. los.
Serg Gallagher was typical soldier, faithful and
Jealous in the discharge of every duty: ever ready
sick or well-to respond to the call in camp.
the march, or in battle, and was never known 10
omit the performance of duty, matter how
arduous; reliable soldier-such as made thu
Army of the Potomac and the old Ninth Corps
impregnabe in its most trying DAYS. and which
ended IN hnai victory. AZ citizen he was as may
be inferred. equally exemplary. He will be missed
alike by surviving comrades and citizens. He
leaves a widow and two children. His wife is Of q
patriotic family her FIVE brothers having served in
the Army OF tie Potomac. The funeral obsequies
we're attended by comrades OF the GAR, tho
Masonic fraternity. and the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers.
WEsT-At Puyallup. Wash. April 3. of heart
disease, George West. aged 40. Comrads wess
was born in Pennsylvania but at the age of I3 bis
people moved 10 Missouri and after residence
there OF two years they moved TO Illinois Al tho
age of IS Comrade West enlisted in Co. D. 10Th H.
He served nearly four years and was mustered
out as Second Lieutenant. After the war he en-
listed In the Regular Army, where he served three
| years. He was n member OF l. c. Laid Post. IL,
| and was Senior Vice Commander of same at time
| OF his death. He a worthy member of ths
Comrades of the Battlefield; WAS a member OF the
| Junior Order Of American Mechanics. He was
/ with his regiment in many haFd-fought battles,
and was with " Uncle Billy" Sherman from Cor
| NTH through Georgia to the Sea. He was up
| right citizen, beloved by ali who knew him. He
| was buried by the Comrades of the Battlefield and
| GAR. with military honors- He leaves widow
4 FULTON.-At Lewis. COfnradd
| Samuel T. Fulton. CO. A, 6th Pa. Il A., aged 80.
| His Post passed the following resolutions:
| Whereas death has for the first time entered
/ William Scott Post, 40 Department of Peunsyi-
| vania, and claimed as its victim ConITade Fulton.
after long sickness, and in whose death this Post
susains the loss Of faithful eorlrade and friend,
and the still heavier loss sustained by those near
est and dearest to him: Therefore, be it
Resotrsd That IL IS IA just tribute to the memory
/ of the departed TO say we bow in humble subnts-
sion TO the inevitable. and we deeply sympathizs
| with the widow and family In their affection.
| Resolved That charter be draped in mourn
/ ing for so days; and
Resoired That a copy of these resolutions be sens
| to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, with the request that
they be published, and to the widow and family OF
| the deceased comrade-
| MARTIN.-At yermilion Kan. March 4. Henry
3. Martin. Sergeant. Co. G.. 9th Mo. He was IN the
| engagements at Forts Henry and DOnelsou Shiloh.
| Atlanta, yicksburg. Mission Ridge and other minor
| engagements. He was member OF Thompson Post
246, and filed the Office of Commander during the
/ years of 1884, IS. and again in 1882 He WAS an
| active and ffreless worker and was always as his
| post. Mr.. Martin was a straightforward man,
| and one whom everybody liked and respected
The Post took charge of the funeral and laid their
| comrade to rest. He leaves n widow and four
brothers. The Post passed suitable resolutions OF
| coincidence.
| FERGrsoy-A. Moravia n Y. March %, Addi-
! son Ferguson, aged 81. Comrade Ferguson had
| been in poor health for many years with infamma-
! tory rheumatism contracted while in the army. and
| ofwhich ne died. Comrade Ferguson enlisted in Co.
l. Sd y. Y. T.. A. Sept. 3, 1852 and was discharged
| on July g. 1865. The funeral under the au-
| spices of George c. Stoyell Post 49, of which he
1 her A yvido two daIfT n
| son survive him. And thus the boys are mustered
apparently faster than they were mustered in"
| PERKIys.-At Jackson, Mich, April 10, of paraiy-
| sis John X Perkins aged 90. He a member
of Co G, 8th n. Y III. A. in which he enlisted Sept
| I. 1853 and served during the war. Edward Pom
| roy Post, IS. OF which he was q member. t0oS
| charge of the funeral obsequies and on the 18th
| laid one more soldier to rest. Deceased leaves
| widow and five children His battles on earth ara
ended but his comrades feel confident that his de-
voted family will, while life lasts, kindly remem-
| Der their loving and indugent soldier father
! MCANDREWs.-At Buffalo, y. Y, April 8, OF
erysipeIas contracted in the service, William Nc
| Andrews. Co. d. 10th n. 7. Comrade hcAndrews
| was born in County Sligo, Ireland. ISIS, and he
.emigrated to America in l847. When the war
broke ont he took up arms in defense of his adopt
ed country. which he dearly loved His funeral
| was largely attended. detachment of his old
| regiment escorted the remains to the grave. He
| leaves a widow and seven children.
| OGLEvEE--At New Athens, o., recently, Hugh
! Ogfevee. Comrade Ogieyee enlisted August 1852,
i in Co. FL, l26th Ohio. He was wounded as the
Wilderness May 6, 1854. but was able to return to
4
| surrender at Appomattox. His death was caused
| by wound and disease contracted in the service.
| He was a charter member of James Love Post.
/ His remains were followed TO the grave by COM
! rades of the Post and by large cOncourse OF
| friends. He was q brave, loyal soldier and an
honest, Christian citizen.
| SULLAvIy.-At Clinton, Mo-, April 9, Capt
Darius Sullavin. aged 81 He was born in Duchess
| County N Y and removed to Kendall County,
| ILL., early in life. When war sounded he enlisted
in Co. &, sth Ill. Cav, Sept. 49, 1861 was chosen
| Second Lieutenant, promoted First LleuteHSHt
| then Captain of his company. and was discharged
| Sept. 49, 1864 He in the several battles with
| his regiment and ut Gettysburg received a wound
spector at Syracuse n. Y, until the close of the
| war when he came to Clinton. and was Postmaster
| at that place from 1873 for five years. He was
| member of Gordon Granger Post, 800. He leaves
| q small family.
| FAIRBANKS.-At Akron, o., recently, of disease
| contracted in the service, Henry Fairbanks Co. r
| Sth Ohio He served for about a year and q hall,
| when he was discharged for disability. He went
home recuperated, and Te-eDl@sted IN 20. i, lSoth
| Ohio, and remained with that regiment until the
close of the war He has been sufferer ever since
| from locomotor ataxia. being unable to work he
| WAS a member of Buckley Post, II, and that Post
laid his remsins to rest.
DAY-At Rippleton, n. Y. April 8. of paralysis
and heart failure, William Day, Co. h, 16lst " Y,
| aged 7s He was q faithful member of KnowltOu
| A widow one daughter and three sons are left.
MOsEs-Near Waeousia.N Mich, March IL. OF
disease contracted while in the service, Byron Mo-
| ses aged g. He served IN Co. A. I'd HI CAV, aur-
ing the Mexican war, and IN skIfnl5h ali Dut 10
| of his COMPANY either killed or wounded.