The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08

was no doubt the primary cause of the stroke of
parnlys which resulted in his death. He
mem Der of Col Joe Scott Post holding the Office Of
Surgeon In the Post ut the time of his death. APP
propriate resolutions were passed on his death by
the Post.
CooK.-At Dorchester Mass. Aug 90 of Bright's
disease Mai. John II. Cook. aged 81. He enlisted
a. a private in the 10th Mass. June 81 1881, and
discharged on account of disability July H.
1852. Nov. "a 1868, he e-e entered the service nj
Second Lieutenant, 57th Mass. and promoted
First Lieutenant Feb. 10. 1864 On account OF dis
ability, resulting from wound received in action
he was discharged from the service Dec a. 1861
March 13 1858. he brevetted Captain and
Major for gallant and meritorious conduct in the
mpaign before Petersburg Va. 1884, Mai. Cook
was on April 9, 1890, elected "a Com panion of the
First Glass Of the CoDmaudery of the State of Mas
sacuseits. Military Order OF the Loyal Legion Of
the United States. At the time of mis- death he
a Commander of Ed W Kinse y Post II3 and
Auditor in the Office of Collector of Customs.
GREES.-Near Ardmore, Mo, Aug. I6 the result
OF AN accident, James F. Green Co. ID, 42d Mo-,
aged IS. Comrade Green fatally injured by a
falling rock III a coai mine At the time Of his
death he was o. ID. Of Kenney Lucas Post, 500. De-
partment OF Missouri; one OF the most useful
members always striving for It's best interests.
He leaves wife, Two grown children and large
number OF relatives. He was buried in AntIOe
Cemetery; services conducted by the Post; the
largest funeral cortege ever seen in Ardmors.
HrrcHENs.-At Nashville, o., Aug. 4. Charles
Kitchens. COmrade Kitchens enlisted i'm Co ID,
62d Ohio in October, 1861: was discharged in Octo
Der, 1883; re-enIsled i'm The 10ih Ohio Cav in 1851
was appointed Headquarters Teamster for Gen.
the sea-" and mustered out at Lexington, y. c.,
in August, 1865. He was n member of Hughes Post,
at Malta. o.. but was buried by Kate Rufner Post,
256.
BYwATEE.-At Duluth. June iS OF neuralgia of
the heart resulting from exposure during service in
the war of the rebellion Maurice II. Bywater, aged
81. He WAS a member of Willis III. German Post 13.
Comrade Bywaier was born in Philadelphia. Pa,
Aug. IL, 1885, and In boyhood removed with his
family to Palmyra, Mo. AT the outbreak of the
lie enlisted Il private in the Sd NO. Cav,
serving four years and being discharged First
Lieutenant, Co. q of That regiment. Returning to
Philadelphia he was appointed an Inspector IN the
CusLoinhouse. Early in 1872 lie removed to
Duiut!. at first engaging in the coal business but
was in 1873 appointed Inspector i'll the Duluth Gus
when i.c WAS removed by the Cleveland reform y
Administration. lie married in 1879, and leaves
widow aud one son. He joined Willis A. German
Pos. IL, June IT, 1889. and was a member in good
standing up to the time of his death. In all the
relations OF life Comrsde By water exem-
pidIy citizen, husband, and father On his death
the Post passed resolutions Of regret and coincidence
ana ordered The Post charter 10 be draped IN mourn
iGG FOR 30 days.
ksrTH-At Bridgewater. Mass, of paralysis.
resulting from wound and exposure on the battle
fed of Dallas, Ca. Sumner Keith, Co. K, 33d
Mass. He leaves q widow and four sons.
HARRIsoS.-Near 5adorus, ILL.,, Aug. %, VIM. III.
Harrison, aged 80. He claimed 10 be third cousin
to ex-PresiIent VIM. II. Harrison. He enlisted in
Co. II. 9th H., in July, 1861, at the age of 49, He
WAS discharged Dec. 10, 1851 account of
disabilities, from which hs never entirely recoy-
cred. lie WAS member OF the GAR, and be-
lUDEe1 TO CAG0Tu3 HDSt 3kI. he was buried Win
l.onors by The Post. which assisted by a very
large number of friends. He q consistent
Christian, having been a member of the NJ E.
Church 81 years and preacher for several years
MACKEY.-At the Soldiers and Sailors Home,
o., July l9. Rev. James Z. Mackey. Co.
+. SD Ohio aged 50. He enlisted at the age of 30
at the battle Of Pittsburg Landing aud discharged,
after having served one year. He set the example
to bis sons. and they followed TO the war; Joseph
w. Mackey serving In the same company and
regiment through three years and yeteranziu2;
Rev. Isaac Mackey, another sop, also enlisted in
Co. K, slst Ohio and served through the war He
belonged to the NJ K. Church Conference His re-
mains were brought 10 Circeville, o., for inter-
ment, and now lie by the side OF his wife, he
eomrade writing says: " w . take pleasure in re.
turning grateful thanks and appreciation Of
The manner in which the officers Of the Ohio Sol
diers and Sailors Homo prepared the remains for
the grave. and the finely finished and ornamentsd
bury its soldier dead"
Reynolds. Deceased was subscriber to The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, but his widow fails to give his
military record 1t the request Of the deceased
Dug before his denth that after ne had crossed the
river. during the ritual services at the grave the
- Dead March," The revele." and taps" should
be rendered, and this request WAS carried out.
BRowS.-At hs home. 10 miles south of Cottage
Grove. Ore. recently. of sunstroke paralysis g.
+. Brown, Co. u. liiiI Kan. Cav. Comrade Brown |
's rs n member OF Ord Post b. In good standing.
He was buried by the Poet with military honors. |
Tie leaves a widow and four children.
WELcH.-At Salem, Ore, July 30. Richard WEIGH, |
Co. L, 6,n Conn. He was captured and suffered |
i'm prisonmsut in Libby and Andersonville prisons |
He a native of Waterbury, Conn. but since |
The war he had been resident of Oregon. He |
leaves a widow and two children.
RIcHARDs.-Near Humboldt, Neb., Aug. Is, OF |
disease contracted while in the service, Ephraim |
Richards. Co. +, Ssh Cal. aged A. Deceased was
born in Burlington, Iowa. Comrade Richardson |
was not member Of the G. A. R., bu. was highly |
respected by all who knew him for his many |
sterling qualities. He leaves widow and four |
children.
CHAHDLgR.-At Gazett, Mo-. Aug s. OF cancer |
Mathew Chandler, 10th Ind, aged 81. He was well
duty. He was an honored member OF T. 4. Kim |
ball Post, 453 WAS efficient comTade and an |
intelligent and patriotic citizen Honorable. true, |
waTn-hearted and sincere in all his convictions, |
his death is regretted by all. He leaves q widow |
aud family.
ALLEs.-At Writ. N. Y, Aug. g. of heart disease |
aiid chronic diarrbea, Warren W. Allen. l35th n. |
Y. lie served three years, and WAS true soldier.
He wss member in good standing Of Hatch Post, |
AL. Friendship. He will be missed, all comrades
are. but we well realize that ranks must grow
thin wth no new recruits to nil the gaps.
BBSTLEY.-At Waterylie. o., July s, Martin c. |
Bentley. Co II, Nth Ohio, aged 81. He WAS a |
member of J. Fisher Pray Post. 109 Comrade |
Bentley was genial comrade and respected |
citizen
AsH.-At Mapleton. Iowa, Aug. 4, after seven
weeks illness, Henry Ash Co. E, 9Th Wis, Che old |
Eagle Regimcnt). He went out with the regiment
in 6l, and missed battle or hard march in its
glorious three years service in the clearing the Mis-
,issppi Valley of Secession. and carrying Old Abe,
lie eagle. from st. Louis TO Mobile. Another |
rue old patriot gone to swell the ranks on the |
other side.
TURNEY.-At Long Island, Kan Aug. IL the re-
suit of accident. Patrick Turney Sd VT, aged |
about 81 Comrade Turney, while working |
Aug. hauling wheat to q ihrashing machine, had |
lie ladder on the rack break, throwing him to the |
ground he falling pchfork, which penetrated |
MS body near the abdomen. causing an internal |
low of blood which resulted in his death Ii was |
ound that he q member Of Il. Z. G.. Ransom |
Post, l9S, Oberln Kan. His remains were buried |
n the Soldiers lot in Long Island Cemetery, under
he auspices of Long Island Post, ISL. assisted by
Long Island W.RC. He was patient in his afflio-
ion and died easy. 1t is understood that the de-
leased had a mother living. Information can be /
obtained by addressing L. r. Pickle Long Island,
Kan.