The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12
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mediate appearance In THE NATi0sAL TRIBUSEl
CHAxpLER-At Boston, Mass, recently. Col.
VIM L. Chandler. aged So When the war broke
out there was hesitation on his part and his
patriotic instincts brought into immediate play hs
latent forces of bis strong character. The early
history OF tho Ist Mass. infantry shows his
efficiency officer and his pluck aud
bravery on the line of the Potomac were recog.
nized as daring acts Of intrepidiiy. He sarly ate
tracted the attention Of Gen. Hooker, and was de-
tailed for service upon his staff. Later he was
commissioned Captain and Aid del Camp, and be-
came trusted member Of Gen. Hooker's military
family. and all through the varied fortunes Of the
Army OF the Potomac ne followed loyalty the
career of his Chief, serving from the first fight az
Blsckburn's Ford and Bull Run. then later az
Yorktown. Williamsburg, Fair Oaks Glendale,
Malvern Hill, second Malvern Hil South Mount
ain. Antietam. fredericksburg. and Chanoellors-
vile. His enthusiasm for Gen. Hooker and his
thorough belief in him = fighter always
demonstrated by facts. and his pride In bis regi-
ssa ebanom s' pss - Fr,s
srick T.. Youngiove aged about So Deceased
served during the rebellion in Co. A. I76tb ~ " and
was honorsbiy discharged He re- enlisted in the
1s3d " Y. and ut the battle of Frederick buTR re-
ceived a wound in the right bress the bullet Iodx.
ing under the shoulder-bIsde, from where all az
tempts to remove IL proved lutile. and which was
the direct cause of his death. Owing TO inrmities
he was unable to perform manual labor. and al
though he was the recipient of meager pension,
IL was with difficulty that the family, which con-
sists of wife and several email children eksd an
existence. The dead veteran a member of
Brooks Post. 272, Hamilton, and also belonged to
Lebanon Lodge. T. o. o. r. His funeral was held
from the Post rooms and inierment made In The
Madison Street Cemetery Hamilton both frater-
mites attending. and each contributing literally
toward defrayiDg the expenses OF those who
served In the first named command with him bus
three are still living in the village of Hamilton,
where the pany was organized
BRIcK.-At Hurdville. y. J.. recently from the
effects Of la grippe. Edward l. Brick. Co. O. 18th
n. j.. aged AZ. At the battle OF Cold Harbor he
was wounded in the neck and sent to the hospital
at Camp Parole, Annapolis, Md, where he re-
manned until well when he again Joined his regi-
ment. While in the service he taken down
with typhoid fever and sent to the hospital in New
ark, n j.. and after regaiDing his health he again
joined his regiment. He 10 the battle OF
Gettysburg and was one of the men detailed from
the 18th N. J. to charge the Bliss barn and dsiOdgs
the rebel sbarpshooters who were concealed in tbs
barn and dealing out certain death with almost
every gun fired. He was houorably discharged on
June 4. 1865. at which time his regiment was mus.
tered out of service. Comrade Brick was a good
soldier. good citizen and q true patriot. Tho
Knights of Pytbiss and knights of the Mystic
Chain (both Of which societies he a member)
participated in the services at the grave In Bethel
Cemetery. He leaves a widow and three children.
DRAKE.-Near Brighton, ". Y, Nov. Is OF
PARALYSIS, Quincy J. Drake, Second Lieutenant. Co.
III, l2th III. During his term of service he was
part of the time assigned To duty in the Quarter
masters Department, with headquarters first at Sc.
Louis anu later at Washington ID. G.. While thus
serving he had charge of several details engaged
In the purchase and collection OF stores for the
of the army. The duties assigned him were of
January, 1865. he was a victim of railroad wreck
near Little York, Pa. From the injuries there re-
ceived he never fully recovered and they finally,
about the year 1885, eliminated in paralysis. from
the effects of which he yearly became more and
more helpless until death ended his earthly life.
He leaves a widow only of immediate family. He
successful business man. and for some
years connected with bank or banks in 81. Louis
up to 1856. He died seized OF considerable
landed estate in Iowa, which the executor Of his
will now has charge Of
DENT.-At Denver. Colo, Dec. II, Gen. r. 7. Dent.
aged ~. Frederick Tracy Dent was graduated as
the United States Military Academy in Is43 and
made Brevet Second Lieutenant. He served on
the frontier and garrison duty up to the time OF
the Mexican war, when he entered into active field
service. He was engaged in the siege of Vera
Cruz the capture OF San Antonio and the battle of
Churubuseo. where he was severely wounded. At
Moliuo del Rey for gallant conduct he received the
brevets of First Lieutenant and Captain. He did
various duty after the war, and was engaged In
number of expeditions, among them the expedi-
ton to rescue the survivors of the OF Sal
mon Falls, at which time, in 1865, he promoted
to the rank of Major, and was in command of
regiment IN the Army of the Potomac. He was
called to suppress anticipated riots in Denver late in
1868. In March, 1854 he became a staff officer with
Lisut.-Gen. Grant, his brother-in-law. He was
Aid de- Camp during Grants whole time as Lieu
tenant-General. He also secretary to Gen.
Grant during his first term as President He was
afterward bEeyetted Brigadier- General. United
States Army. After 40 years of service he re-
tired at his own request In 1888.
HAUsSER.-At Ithaca, n Y, Dee IS, Of paralysis
Charles w. Hausner. Co. z. 6ith N. Y, aged g.
On the organization of the company be was Sc
leeted First Sergeant. After serving through
the Winter of 1851 49, in the vicinity of Washing
ton, Comrade Hausner accompanied his regiment
on the Peninsular campaign against Richmond.
On June l. 1852. being the second day of the battle
of Fair Oaks the 6ith was led by Gen. o. D. Howard
In person against the enemy posted in thick wood.
and was soon holly engaged ia It's drst battle.
Among The very arst men to be wounded vas Com
rade Hausner, who stricken. almost at the sams
/ moment. by three bullets. one of which wounded
him slightly in the arm. severely In the leg.
aud one dangerously In the neck. He Was carried
frrlfa neid nRa8D M n,
bis hons. Aner = long prosiration and slow con-
vsle-ceBce he was able 20 repair TO the camp at
Elmira. but examination by the Surgeons there
/ showed that be was unified for further service,
and be received discharges on Dee s. 1852 He
was member Of Sidney Post. a. aud leaves 9
/ family
MCGnvREY.-At Banner Township. Smith
County. Kan, Dec TO- Of paralysis. Alexander Nc
I Giivrey. Co. q. 1Sth Iowa. sged 81 He q
and eight children. In the death Of Alexander Me-
Gilvrey Smith County loses a good and highIy-re-
/ speeted citizen. Though broken in health for
number Of years past he al ways cheerful. and
/ bore the burdens Of life uncomplaiBingly. A kind
husband and father. his death IS heavy blow 70 hs
i family and intimate friends.
| BRADLEY.-At Center Ridge, Ark. Nov. 30 the
! result OF accident Isaac t. Bradley. Co. g. 81
/ Ark. Cav, aged %. Comrade Bradley was in
| Der of Dodsou Napier Post. n He enlisted June
q, 1854 for three years, and was discharged June
/ 30. 1865. at Louisburg. Ark Comrade Bradley
/ leaves q widow and three minor children. His
funeral attended by his comrades Sons OF
! Veterans and large number OF his friends and
| neighbors- Comrade Bradley, though only boy
! when he enlisted was loyal to the old flag. first,
last, and all the time. good soldier. true COM
| rade kind father, and affestionate husband,
! universally loved and respected In the community
| In which he lived all his life.
| WEscowT-At Waynesboro, Pa. recently, A. z.
| Wescowt Co. /, Sd y. Y. Cav, aged AZ. He was
| member of Capt. John E. Walker Post, psf, and he
was laid rest in Burns Hill Cemetery by the Post
and the Junior Order Of American Mechanics.
| Suitable resolutions were passed by the Post.
| CoEnrade Weseowt carried the Post colors at the
| National Eucampment at Washington.
| DoRRIs.-At Broken Bow, Neb, Nov. 4. OF DIS
abilities contracted while in the service, William
Doris, aged g. He enlisted in the Sd Ill on June
IS, 1916, served with his regiment the Rio
| Grande, made the almost unprecedented march
of Vera Cruz and the battle of Cerro Gordo, be-
sides small guerrilla fights. He mustered out
| at New Orleans May so. 1877. He enlisted in the
SD Ill. in 1852 in all the battles in which his
| company engaged. among which were Fort
Donelson, Feb. 8, 1858, and other minor engage
| menis. He member OF @. q. Washburn
Post
| PHrsSEY-At Yantfc, Conn, recently, Elisha
| Phinney NJ. D., aged SO. He was born in Canter.
| bury, Conn.,, in 1909 in the same house where his
! father, who was soldier In the Revolution, was
! also born. Since 1884 he resided in Yansic and for
So years has praciiced in all the adjoining towns.
In the late war he rendered efficient service FIRST
Assistant Surgeon of the 10Th Conn. going out and
| returning with the regiment.
| EsTEP.-At Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. %. suddenly, Geo.
/ Estep, aged 50. Deceased a resident of Kan
kakee Ill. He served with distinction in the Army
of the Cumberland, and at the close of the war
/ Captain of the sth Ind. battery.
| SELTZER.-At South Bend Ind, Dec. Is, of blood
| poisoning, John r. Seitzer aged 81 He enlisted
4 L. A. Do Iii. fna and