The National tribune., 1892-04-28
MUSTERED OUT.

lli the comrades who send the obituarie,
would only follow tho form used below ft would
insure their immediate appearaucei in Tag ArroT.
AL TRIBUSEI
BOND AT Monmouth. Ill, recently William G.
Bond. Captain, Co. H. SD ILL.,. aged So In Feb
ruary, 1863, he was promoted To the raDk Of Msto-
OF the same regiment and was in full command
from june 1865, until he mustered out OF scrv-
zee at Nashville, Tenn, June % 1865. His first
D.tlie WAS at Garreisburg. Ky. in November 1857;
his second. Fort DOnelson February 1863; next
was with Wheeler along the Great Louisrille &c
Nashvbis Railway in 1894. where they were en-
gagged every day for month. Later on he w.s as
FRANKLIN and the ak weeks lighting Of that cIri-
palgh lie was twice wounded ut Fort Doneison
but neither serious. In 1884 he acted "a Presi-
dent of the military courts ClarksviiIe Leaving
the regular service Mai. BOad went into the Quar-
terinasteF's Department nj Fort Donelson and was
there employed until 1865 hunting up the dead and
depos'ing their remains III the National Cemetery
at that place. From there he entered the Reyenue
Depart ment and was employed as Storekeeper on
inc cumberland RIVER Tor two years. Then he
was IN the Secret Service OF the Government with
headquarters at GAINESVILLE. Tenn I'D TO January
1873. His last official duty was performed az
SheriH oil warren County He elected for
three successive terms from 1876 closing his serv-
ices In 1881 He was member OF Post $50. and
leaves widow.
SoUTHwIcK--At Washington, ID. c. April II of
general debility OF long standing the result Of ex-
posture In the service, Thomas z. SOu;hwick,
native OF New York City, aged u. ComTate South
Wick enlisted In 1861 in Co. r, 5th n. Y duryea's
Zouaves1i WAS honoraby mustered out in 1863 a.
the expiration of his term Of service He had been
81 constant sufferer for nearly two years but bore
his pains with the patience of true soldier and
was always cheerful and kind to all. He believed
In the principles of Fraternity Charity and LOYALTY
and was a member of Lincoln Post g. Department.
of the Potomac He a consistent member OF
the Baptist Church. and was also active worker
IN the temperance cause. He WAS kind husband
and father and good citizen. The funeral sery-
ices took place under the direction of Union Lodge
Of Odd Fellows and Lincoln Post. Iuterne.,. st
Congressional Cemetery.
CHARLE5.-At Toronto. Canada March "a J. w
Charles, Co II. Goth \. 7. He Was enrolled under
the name OF j. Z. Perry, and was a charter member
OF James s knowlton Post, o32, Department of
New York. 1t is seldom that a Grand Army
funeral is witnessed outside of the borders Of the
United STATES that we give the full account Of the
funeral services as sent by the Adjutane of the
Post: "A General Order was issued and inserted
in the press calling the Post TO assemble at Head
quarters on that date; comrades to be dressed in
black with white gloves, and badges draped
in mourning About 10 members answered the
roll call and drove III carriages to their comrades
late residence Il6 Robert street. where the corpse
lay IN beautiful casket, enwrapped in tine silk
flag Of the Post. surmounted by beautiful G. A. r
wreath, the gift OF the Post and also large
Der of other floral tributes. A large number of
citizens. who had gained information of the G. A.R
burial through the General Order in the press were
at the residence, and all along the route 10 the
cemetery scanned with eager curiosity tho funeral
eortege which bore the Stars and Stripes. Many
followed the eortege to the burial place, where the
g. Ar. funeral services were ably performed by
Capt. j. III. Stone, acting Chaplain. Taps wero
sounded by the Bugler OF the Post. and The assem-
blage dispersed. The press and public loud
in their praise of the IIghIy-respectabIs appear
and conduct of the comrades of our Post.
Commander Johnson had command of the Post In
person."
WALDEE.-At UmatilIa. Ore. recently, Isaac T.
Walden. san H.. aged 20. We print the letter
written Dy the deceased's widow: TAPS have been
sounded over this comrade, for he has obeyed the
last call. The NATIoSAL TRIBUNE was greatly
loved by him and his first regret when taken down
in his last sickness that he could not read the
paper obtained the night before. He gave a strong
constitution and good health to his country in her
hour of need He was wounded once close TO the
m a lIruh one time durfu
great exposure he took severe cold that resulted
ia attack OF bronchitis. with total loss Of voice.
and all in the hospital thought that quick consump-
ton was inevitable. But each time he rallied and
rejoned his regiment. Just before the close of
war his horse fell with him, breaking rib and
injuring the spinal column in such a way that ms
never recovered from the effects of it. He was
mustered out from the hospital. For the last iE-
jury he drew pension. He suffered much during
the last years of his life" He leaves widow and
three sons.
HAISEs.-At Hamburg. n. Y. recently Alansou
A. Haines. Chaplain. 18th y. j.. aged S. Chaplain
Haiues remained with his regiment through all
the dark and bloody DAYS till mustered out OF
services at the close OF the rebellion in 1868. His
bravery and sefsaeriffeiHg loyalty to his comrades
and the Stars and Stripes make unsullied pages in
the history of the gallant old regiment. Chaplain
Haines was popular writer and an able historian
1t Is acknowledged that the best history written of
any regiment in the Union army, by any author,
IS Mr. Haines's history OF his own-the 18th N. ,.
Nearly all the surviving veterans Of his old regi-
ment were present at the funeral. were also the
various GAR Posts of the County. Chaplain
HhiUes Post, OF DeckertOwn (which has been
named since the Chaplaia's DEATH; Capt. Walker
Post, of Branchvlie; Co. @ Of the National Guard,
of Newton, and several members of Edgar Sher-
man Post OF Sparta were in attendance. Comrads
Haines beloved by all. He leaves three sisters
HoNEYwELL.-At High Forest. Mimi. March 4,
of BTghts disease of the Kidneys, Perry A. Honey
well. aged 81. He was member OF Custer Post,
A. of Rochester, Mimi. He enlisted in September
1861, In Co. K, Sd Mimi. and re-euIisted in tho
same command in 1861 and was mustered out with
the regiment in September 1865. returning to High
Forest, where he was engaged in Keeping hotel for
several years. He then went into the mercantile
meeting with great success. He for
several years Postmaster at High Forest and has
filed several offices of honor aud trust in his town.
He leaves d widow. The Post passed appropriate
resolutions of respect, and had them published.
The Post also resolved TO keep the Post flag as
half-mast, and to drape the Post hail in mourning
for so days.
HAwKINs.-At Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. so.
Cyrus A. Hawkins, aged IS. COmrade Hawkins
was born in Ash;abulI. o.. and entered the services
of the United States June IL. 1854 as private on the
therefrom June ., 1865. account of the eosc Of
the war. and was mustered into the G. AR Nov.
30 1857 lie was a member of the A. o. u. W.. and
also a ulembe of SieeCman Post, 1913 he leaves
a widow and three children.
EvAys.-At Friendship. ". Y, March 30, Of r'Ieu-
of the heart Shadrach A. Evans. aged 20.
Comrasie Evans WIS q member of Hatch Post. 2fl.
Cnmrads Evans enlisted twice; first in lhs
G7th y. Y, in September, 1861. and was discharged
on account of sickness; came home to reoupeFate,
and re-eniisted IN 1862 in the 18th " Y. again
in 1858, and never recovered from his
~
rsde and citizen. he leaves widow and siz
children.
BoNuAM-At the residence of J. TT. James three
and =. half miles west of UveTtOn, Neb., March 81
Jacob d. Bonhani, Co. X, Ist Col Cav. aged 81
Ifc enlisted Sept. 10 1851. and discharged Now
To-. 1854 He was u terrible sufferer of heart failure
and dropsy for two months. lie had been aiiing
over two years. and had just received pension Of
sI2 month. He had no relatives III Nebraska, bus
WIS kind cared for by MIR. and Mrs. james He
was buried rs kIyert0n, and large number sadly
followed him to his last resting place. lt there
any relatives Of deceased they e.ln nforma-
ion by addressing Mrs. J. III. James. Isiverton,
Seb.
PARKER-At South Haven the ecmraGe writing
18th H.. aged 30. He enlisted ia 3Isy. 1851; WA
seriously wounded at Shiloh and discharged;
unlisted in the 4,h n. Y. H. A, and served to The
snd of the He was q member of Zach Chand-
er Post. S.
FKYE.-At st. Louis, No.. Feb 5. of erysipeIss.
Lient. James Frye Chaplain. 63d Ohio aged 49,
tIewGS Editor OF the Central CtriSfiGI AdrOcGts.
he organ of the Methodist Episcopal CHURCH in
lie West, which Office he had filled fo- tbs lass -
iears. Dr. Frye was the author of several blO-
;raphica! works and frequent contributor 10 tbs
Jest periodicals.
FEAsTER-At Friend Neb March TO- OF paraly-
is of the brain, caused by disease contracted while
n the service, John III. Feasier, Co. H. 18th Y.R-C.
;onrads Feasser belonged to Coat Post. of Dor
hester, Neb.. and was q prominent member. kav-
tS been Commander the previous year. he leaves
widow and two sons.
GoDsEy-At Fordsvile, KY. March q, Ebeuezer
sodsey, Co. A. nth ky., aged 81 Hs was we'll
nown among his comrades As Mace" He wss
faithful, brave soldier. and upright member OF
he q. 7. Church aud friend OF the GAR.