The National tribune., 1893-03-30
MUSTERED OUT.

| ii those who send obituary notices would fol-
| low the form used below il would. insure i'm.
| mediate appearance in THE NATIONAL TRIRUSRl
| BAESARD.-Ai Watertown, 5. D., March :, OF
| neaTt failure, Edward Barnard Co { 3Dih Wis
aged a. He served as Second Sergeant until his
dlscharge IN November 1854 for disability and was
with Sully's expedition up the Missouri River TO
| fight the Sioux Indians. He was member Of
Freeman Thayer Post, 50, and leaves 3 widow
LEAvuT-At DEBORAH. Iowa. Feb. Is. WIN. W.
Leaviit, Corporal. Co. K, ISL Ind. He vas
member Of Col. Hughes Post, l6S.
| lHoaPsoS.-At DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb. -, John r,
| Thompson, Co. O, 18th Iowa He was buried by
| Col. Hughes Post, l6S, OF which he was a mem-
WARN.-At DEBORAH, Iowa, George Warn. Co. E.
336h Iowa. He was member of Col. Hughes Posi-
| COYEE-At East Orange " j.. recently. shs
result OF an accident. John Coyne, 18th " j. aged
81 He died from the effects Of fail down fight
| OF stairs. fracturing his skull. He was born ia
Ireland IN 1910, and came to this country ia Is49
He Was carpenter by trade started in business for
himself IN 1864, and acquired handsome compe-
tence. lie was appointment Republican and served
several terms as q member OF the East Orange
Township Committee.
EDwARDs.-At American Hospital, Mexico City
Mexico, recently, oftyphus. Marcus ed wards Ths
comrade writing says: "Cornrad Edwards enlisted
in Co 3, 9th Iowa. on July Il. 1861 and was dis
charged July ~ 1864. At the battle of Missionary
Ridge, when four Color-bearers fell under the ter
rbie fire Of the enemy at Sherman Nights ha
graspea the eolors and triumphanuy carried them
over the ridge. for which gallant service he was
mentioned In General Orders and was rendered
commission. which he refused. He was mustered
into E o. G. Ord Post of City of Mexico on Ian
20 1898. the last to be mustered in-fhe frs. tn no
mustered out He was gallant soldier g valued
friend and genial eomrade. He was buried by
the Post with proper honOrs.
LISs.-At Oswego, ~ Y, recently. of neuraI1t.
OF the heart, Daniel J. Linn, Co. A 1fLb n Y Ara
FOR many years he had running on his leg. the
result OF exposure and the hard life Of soldier ia
the late war. For this, after great exertion and
many years OF patient waiting lie received 81 q
month pension, afterward increased 70 81 An ap-
IL iiedf Gva
ago, but owing TO inability to find comrades for
evidence, he could not finish that until last year.
Even mis- Orderly Sergeant could recoiieet nothing
more than his name. He still waited for The in
crease when he died. Another case Of wild and
reckless extravaganza removed.
SUMPTER.-At College Corner o.. Feb H. Dr. J.
K Sumpter, Co. G. 69th lad, aged 49, He enlisted
IN 1852, and served three years. He was buried by
the Grand Army. K. of p and Masons
MEAD. T. Mead died Jan. Is OF consumption.
at the age of 81 He served three years in the 47th
H.; buried by Gen. Emory Post So of which
Post he was an bonored member. Tie person who
sent Us this account failed TO give the State Post
Office address of the deceased.
REED.-At Long Branch, y. J., recentiy of hesrs
trouble, VIM. Reed. When the civil war broke out
in '61 he was of the first in this vicinity who
was mustered into service. He drafted first with
20. r, Sd y. j. There an instance during this
service which the deceased often related II was A
general order from President Lincoln To make =
five mile run from Lees farm to Potomac bridge
in double-quick time. He was one of the few who
succeeded IN getting 10 the end Of the journey the
intense heat affecting many of his comrades. When
tniS term expired ne re-enlSled Co a 2Stn N i
for nine months. After he had served three months
he was taken sick and sent to a hospital. After he
recovered he served the rest Of his time in the hos
pital as Wardmaster. His next enlistment was for
a term of one year in the lst n. j. Cav While
serving here The company was out on = seven days'
march and had only rations to last three flavs TIN.
troops were compelled TO sleep upon damp ground.
He contracted a cold, which finally caused rbeuu-
atism which be suffered with more or less during
his life. About a year ago he was. granted q pen
sion of IS per month. He had a kind word FOR
every body, and. blessed with joviaI disposition,
be won friends wherever be went He leaves
widow and seven children. He was member Of
James B. Morris Post, &c. and its members were
present CT the funeral ia Is body The pail bearers
were selected from the Ist n J. Cav
BRANCH.-At Vicksburg. Miss, Feb L. Anderson
Branch, Co. G, 18th u. 5. c. I. He enlisted in Nav
1853 and served until the end of Tie vsr Ha
fought bFavely in ali the battles this famous reg-
ment was engaged in. namely. battle Of Iaks
La; Yazoo City. Miss; Fort Bakeiey,
Ala; and AlillSen's Bend, La. He leaves a widow
and five children. His remains were inferred al
the Hollow Grove Cemetery, but viii be removed
TO the National Cemetery.
PITTs.-At Waterbov Me- Feb Is Of ehronIo
disease of the liver and stomach, Isaac T. Pitts Co
Z: lst Me. Cav Deceased was member of john
w. Brown Post. u.s. and the funeral services vver.
under the charge of the Post
GARRIsoS.-At Newburg n. Y, Feb. s. John D.
Garrison aged 81 The eOmrade served through-
put the war, nlisting first in Co 3, 81 " Y and
asty in the 7th n. Y. Ind'p't Battery. serving IN
Ill close of war. He buried by s W Fullerton
Post, $50, with GAR. honors- A good citizen,
,omrade aud fireman Is the record hs leaves be-
hind him.
GAAAGE-At Portland. Mich, recently OF q
of disease and old age smith p
iRmase, Chaplain 10th n. Y. C. T. aged So He
vas born at Northamptonshire England and en-
cred the ministry at the age of I9 He came to
VIEW York In 1880. and had been preaching in this
ountry ever since He leaves an aged widow and
even grown-up children. He was buried unGer
he auspices of John MeGarall Post 49, Portland
lich., OF which he was q charter member.
VooRHEES.-At New York City, March Cna.
l. Voorhees, Co. K, 7th ". Y, aged 90. He leaves
widow and three children He was 8 membar
4 the 18th Regiment Veteran League Lafsyetts
'ost, GAR, and the Holland Society His family
one of the oldest on Long Island being descend
nts of Stephen CoeFt Vaa Voorhees, who eaus
Yer from Holland in 1860 and settled al FiaiIands
DALEY.-At Roxbury, Mass. Feb g. Of aneurisra
I the aorta. W. b. Daley, aged IS. On Oct III,
SEQ, he enlisted In the United States navy as an
pprentice. lacking ct the time just da of be-
ig To- He was assigned to the fFigats Cumbsr-
Ind and was aboard her in the famous fight be-
yeen that old ship and the rebel iTonclad Merri-
lac. Naval apprentices Daley among the
icky ones who were rescued from death on thai
ccasion. and he was sent to the Roanoke. whence ~
Q transferred To the receiving ship NORTH
arolina and honornbly discharges from The naval
,rvice April So 1862 He was an enthasasfc
ember of the GA r. and served with honorPas
snior Vice and Commander of Post Is and igas
so member of the Kearsarge Naval Vets&rae-~ .
ssoeiaiiOn.
HoUsEMAN.-At lkhart, Ind, March Il of
atism and lung disease, Henry HouseFnan G
tn Mich. He was a member OF Elmer Pos
I'd was buried by. members OF the Post,
a n w md faura all