The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-01

III those who send obituary notices would fol-
low the form used below II would insure inn
mediate appearance In The NATIONAL TRIBUyEl
CHIDLAM.-At Bala North wsIe. EnzIand "a
Gently. Benjamin W. ChidianI ChapIsio sgtb
Ohio, aged 81. The following was adopted at lin,
Reunion OF his regiment: Tue cruel shaft OF sor-
row has since our last Reunion penetrated our
ranks, and our association has Loaf an honored and
one OF lis most useful and iilusirioII4 mem bgrs
With profound sorrow for hislo with aseetonats
remembrance Of him Chaplain aud friend
and with just pride in his Christian and manly
character, this association formally records ths
death of BeDjsmi William ChaarD our late Cham
lain, nay our late benefactor which took place in
Bals, North Wales. the place of hi- birth while on
visit on the 14th day of July the date OF his birth
We remeH Der if to day while in service his firm
decision of mind. his unceasing energy his genial
disposition. his everlasting good nature aud his
ever ready Willingness to relieve wants A
grand old man has departed this life and the
world was better for DR.. Cbidlann having lived
He has gone from this mundane sphere TO glory
He fought the good fight kept the faith and
'Green be his memory
Messy be his grave.
In order TO perpetuate his memory and remind
Of bis good deeds be il
"ResoLred That copy OF this memorial be spread
upon our minutes. copy furnished to his family
and copies furnished to THE NATIONAL TRIBUSH
and his home paper"
HoPE.-At Watkins, ~ Y, Oct. DO from inter-
mittent fever brought by overwork and ex-
posure James Hope. Captain Co B. ID VT aged
"a While In the service he took part in II battles
including both battles of Bull Run all the engage
ments which took place on the Peninsula under
Mcclellan, and the battles of Frederick burg ard
Antieiam. He was honorably discharged al the
end of two years service account Of IMPAIRED
health. He was quite an artist, ana painted quite
a number OF beautifui and valuable pictures. One
of his finest productions is known az the Army of
the Potomac" a large canvas, 5xI015 feet exhibit
ing $4,000 men encamped on the P4nunkey River
in Virginia; Gen. Mcclellan and his staff are con-
spicuous in the foreground. II was sketched ON
the spot while he WAS In the army, and has been
valued at s25. 900. A large CONGO 1rSe gathered 10
funeral. COM cd nil
military donors by his rade--n-arn1s the MEM
bers of Washburn Post. assisted 10y the Glen City
Band and the Watkins Fire Department
TEAGUE.-At Lexington, Tenn. recentIv James
A. league. Co. A, 9Th Tenn. Comrade league was
Commander Of g. W. Moore Post, 81. OF Lexi,g-
ton, and that Post passed appropriate resolutions
on the comrades death. He leaves family ASS
member of the GAR. he loyalty chsmpioned the
cause and was a true friend TO every cornrade. As
a cOmrade, a citizen q public official he was
ever reliable and Trustworthy.
SIScLAIR.-At Kiucaid. Kan. Oct Is of paraIv-
sis. George Sinclair, Captain Co r. BID Ohio. aged
g. He enlisted Aug 9 1861. and after serving four
years. discharged. Capt Sinclair was ffrss
struck with paralysis while be meat inspector
at Kansas City, Mo, and The second attack proved
fatal. The funeral under the auspices OF
Equity Post, and Maj. Rankin Post and promiDeut
Grand Army men from all parts of the country.
the Sons of Veterans, of Lone f m aud the T. o. o.
Z. were in attendance. lie leaves a family
BRADLEY.-At Spckardsviile. Mo-. Sept ~ E T..
Bradley. He was born in TOwnnda, Bradford Co.,
Pa. enlisted in Co. G, 18th and - IT.: received
an honorable discharge at Raleigh. ". c. 1865: en-
listed the lst day Of December 1865; reenli-tet at
Louisville, KY. receiving q appointments a. Fir.s
Lieutenant in the U. S. COIored Troops and served
to the close of the war. receiving honorable dis
charge. He always thought great deal of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. and il was source OF great
to him TO read il when in life.
RAEDER.-At Canton, o., Oct. 8, John Rseder
Co. ], I5Oh Pa, and Co. ID. IIrh v. K. c. Comrads
Raeder died after more than three years of acute
suffering. He entered the service in August 1862
and served to the close of the He was severely
in the battle of Gettysburg. in conse-
nFg he d,,frr
the v. r. @. He was member of Canton Post Is,
The Post consigned his remains to their last rest
ing place with the hOuors of the Order.
NAsH.-At the Boys Industrial school, Laneas-
ter o., Sept 8. of cancer of the stomach the results
of disease contracted while in the service George
Nash Battery 3. lst Ohio III. Eighteen months
ago he applied for q pension, aud nothing was
heard of his until week after his death,
when q notice was sent stating that his claim had
been rejected. the grounds thar he could still
perform manuel labor
SPRoUL--At Cherry6eid Me-, Oct 81 OF con-
Hiram B. sproul, Lieutenant. Co @. 5th
Me-, aged 50. He wasa resident OF ChsFTyfied for
more than 30 years, being boss carpenter at Vest
brook Manufacturing Go. during The ls-t IL years
of his residence. He "a mem Der of the Masons
K. of P. /. o. o. F., and GA. r bodies. He was
kind hearted, generous man. and will be greatly
missed by the whole community. He leaves
widow and four children.
CURL--At Detroit. Mich. Oct 20 John Curl Al
the age of 10 he enlisted IN 1867 IN Co. F. 2d Ill
L. A Before the battle al Atlanta he was severely
wounded and taken prisoner; suffered al tbs
fortunes of that terrible hslIhole ADCiersOnyille
and has been sufferer ever since. He char.
ter member of Frank Lowry Post, loved hOnored,
and respected ny ais comrades and all his acauant.
anees. His request be buried BY his COM
rades, and Frank Lowry Post 157 Clinton H.,
assisted by Atkinson Post of De Wit performed
The duty. 1t WAS cold day, but so of his old COM
rades followed him to the grave.
HOsMER.-At West BOytstOn Mass Nov IL Of
Frank O. Hosmer aged 81 Com
rade Hosmer served during the rebellion In Co. O,
5th W. and in Co. Z, 18th u. $ Reserves he hs9
been unable to perform any labor since last priI.
He was a member of George H. Ward Post. 10,
Worcester.
GLYNN.-At Pswtueket r. l. Oct l. John Giynu,
Co. u, 22d Mass, aged so. Comrade Glynn was on
q visit to his sister in Pawtucket when he
taken sick and died. He was a member of Fred
Smytb Post, Newport, ~ Fl. The corpse
moved to Newport. ". H.. and buried from the
Methods, vestry, the Post following the remsins
20 the grave. He leaves q widow. two dsughters,
and one
SHINER.-At Roaring Spring. Pa. Oe! "a. Of dis
Ease contracted while in the service. William H. Fl.
Sinner aged 81 He served his country in the II0th
Pa for three years and IL months. He was buried
oy Post 81 and the l. o. o. e. of which he WAS q
worthy member. he leaves a widow. He
member of Lieut.. H H. Lower Post 81. and thas
Post passed suitab resolutions his sad death q
,opy of which forwarded to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
consumption. Jacob II. Diffeuderfer, aged ST. He
erved four years leader of the bands OF the lss
Pa Reserves and ls0th Pa. He was buried in the
oIdiers lot ia Lancaster Cemetery.
BRoOKIS.-At his home, in Lewis County, Mo-,
ecentiy, A. X. BROOKLYN. Co. q. 81 Mo. Cav. aged
9. He member in good standing Of Jack
Grant Post. 245. He enlisted at the beginning Of
he war and served for over three years.
RoBIss-At Amery. Wis, Oct 9. Of lingering
onsuIn y ion w. III. Robins, Co C. 2d Me. He was
member of Daniel Cha plain Post 263.
SCHLUP.-At Greenville. / l.. Nov. g. of heart dis-
ase John Schinp. He served through the war In
he Sd Ill. Cav and WAS respected member Of
'olby Post. SOL
WARNER-At Soldiers Home MarshaIltown.
owa, recently, Stanton ID. Warner He was buried