The National tribune., 1893-08-03
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans of the Country's Grsndest Arm,
Who Have Answered the Last Call.


Isenders Of obituaries will please adhere strictly
to the form in which the notices below wOrded.
Notices must be brief and be ediateiy after
the event to which they relate.
JARDINE.-In New York City on July Is after
several weeks Illness Gen. Edward Jardine Lieu
tenanI-Colonel OF the Haw kins Zouaves t9ih ".
". aged 65 years. He entered the service the
Captain of p company he had raised at his ex-
pense. which became part of the HaWkin Zouaves.
His first battle O. Big Bethel, Va. He was in
the actions at Forts Clark and Hstteras, South
Mountain. AntietanI, Fredericksburg. Roanoke
Island. Elizabeth City, Suffolk and other battles,
being badly wounded several times He came
back FROM the Lieutenant Colonel in 1863
and when the draft riots broke out in New York
gathered together some of the 7th Regiment war
veterans and some members Of the Hawkins Zou-
aves, about l75 men Tn all, and marched to First
avenue and Nineteenth street. where mob Of
nearly 1900 persons had gathered. One rufhan
placed q loaded earbiue tn the Generals head aud
was on the point OF pulling the trigger when .
zouave struck the gun down. This saved the OFF,
GERS brains from being blown out. Tut the charge
entered his left knee aud thigh. The wounded
soldier was then hidden i'm a cellar Nineteenth
street. the soldiers having been overpowered by
the rioters. He was found there by detachment
of the mob but spared further injuries because
he supposed to be dying.
PARRIs.-As his home, in New York City, on
Saturday, July %, Of heart disease. Capt. Edward
K. Paris, Sd Mo. Capt. Paris was living In Iowa
when the war broke out, and enlisted in the LIST
Iowa, three months. At the expiration OF his term
he helped recruit company for the 81 No., and
became Second Lieutenant, and was mustered out
of service at the close of the captain Of the
company. The funeral took place Monday,
July "a from his home. The coffin draped
with an American flag, and upon il lay the war
sword of the soldier. and flowers from his COM
rades in Alexander Hamilton Post, No. 1872 @. A r
The Grand Army service was read by the Rev. Dr.
7. Franklin Smith. Chaplain of the Post, in which
Capt. Paris was Sergeant Major. Admiral FOote
Post conducted military service Mt the grave II
Evergreens Cemetery.
PATTERsoN-At Kearney. Neb June g. Col.
w w. Patterson. He enlisted in 1861 in l2th u. 8.
Inf assigned 10 and assisted in the Organiza-
ton of the 6Ist n. Y. and served as Lieutenant
Colonel He also served on the staff of Gen As ers,
Fifth Corps. at Charlottesville. and at the battle
of Gettysburg Ola the staff of Gen. Sykes; was
signed 10 important duties in the field;
wounded at Gettysburg and again on the 9Th OF
May, 1854 at the battle of the Wilderness. He
was a member OF Sedgw Post, 1, Department of
Nebraska. He served his country faithfully, and
died without pension.
HART.-At Tucson. Ariz., July 1s of cancer of
the bowels. Samuel l.. Hart, second Lieutenant,
Co. c. 10Th Wis, and Captain, Co. ID, i1st Wis,
aged 63 years. He was q member of Burnside Post,
2 Department of Arizona, aud of the u. 5. Signal
Corps Association. he leaves q widow and four
children.
GRIFFIS-At his home. In ZanesviIie o., July g.
Jasper Griffin, Corporal Co. ], I22d Ohio. aged
so years He was captured nj the battle Of Mo-
nocacy July 8, 1854. and suffered privaiion in
Danville and other prisons for six or seven months
He dropped dead of conge-tiou of the brain while
entering his house He WAS in receipt Of q small
pension. He was never married.
MCLARFN.-At his home. in Dresden. o.. July 10
Charles McLaren, Co. d. 10Th Ohio, aged so years.
He died of lung disease Contracted In the service.
He leaves a widow and three children under Is
years of age. He WAS member of Cass Post. AS
under whose auspices the funeral WAS conducted.
VANDEvER.-At his home. in Ventura, CAL, re-
Gently, of heart disease. Gen. VIM. Vandever. At
the breaking out of the war Gen. Vandever q
member of Congress from the Dubuque uowaI
District and present n spectator at the first
battle of Ball Run. He Immediately resigned from
the House of Representatives, having received
permission to raise regiment, went home and
shortly afterward took the OH Iowa to the field.
AT Pea Ridge he commanded brigade, and was
offered DrumOtiOn. but declined. He promoted
Brigader-General ia 1868, aud took an active part
in the war from start finish. his last COM
mand being a division in the Fourteenth Corps of
Sherman's army in the march through the Caro-
Iinas. He breveted Major-General for gallant
aud disting uisIed services. After the Presi-
dent Grant appointed him an Indian Inspector.
He removed California in 1884, and lie WAS
elected TO the 50ih Congress and reelected to the
OILS, Congress from the Sixth District Of California