The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans of the Country's Grandest Arm
Who Have Answered the Last Call.

Who Have Answered the Last Call.
BUEL.-At MEANWHILE, Iowa. May 4, Daniel
NJ. Buel, 18th Ill. Cav, aged 81. Comrade
Buel was in the service almost three years.
Comrade Buel was active and useful men,
Der of Jewett Post, and will be greatly missed
by his comrades. He leaves q widow and an
infant daughter.
DAvIsoN.-At Scottville Kan, April 6, Of
disease contracted while in the service A. w.
Dawson, Co. d, I02d H. aged So Comrade
Dawson enlisted Aug. 2, 1862, in President
Lincoln's immortal six Hundred Thousand
More" About the 1st of October the regiment
was ordered to the front, and formed part Of
the brigade commanded by Gen. Harrison.
Its first hard service was on the Atlanta cam
paign, where in its daily battles and skirmishes
Davy," as the boys called him. showed great
bravery on many occasions. He was in the
march with Sherman to the sea and the cam
paign of the Carolinas and the Grand Review
at Washington. d. ca May "a, 1865. He was
buried with military honors by the GAR.
SUTHERLAND.-At Austin, Mimi, May 8,
Walter F. Sutherland. aged 40. The war broke
out before he was II, and he enlisted in the
Regular Army, in Co. b. Battalion of Engineer
Corps, organized in Portland, Me-, and served
until Feb. 8, 1864; re-enlisted and was not dis
charged until Feb. 8, 1867. He was member
of Mcintyre Post A widow and three chill
dren survive him.
TINKHAM-At Freetown, Mass, May II n.
E. Tinkhsm, U. S. Navy. Among the import
ant engagements in which he took part were
the siege and capture of New Orleans, Vieks-
burg, Port Hudson. Wilmington and Mobile.
At Mobile be received severe wounds, from
which he never fully recovered. He served in
the Navy over five years, when he received an
honorable discharge and retired to his home In
Assonet. He leaves widow.
SHAUB-At Glendive, Mont, May 6, of con-
sumption, John s. Shaub, Co. Z, 19lst Ohio.
He was at the time of his death Commander of
7. l.. Kane Post, IL.
MCCLoY.-At New Lexington, O.. May %,
David E. McCloy, Co. /, Hath o., aged "a.
CoRNAHAS.-At Long Island. KaDs Msy %.
VIM. w. Cornahan. Co. A. 41st Ohio. aged Il.
He leaves two sons aud one daughter.
SMITH.-At Elizabethtown, n. Y, March 6,
of disease of the stomach, Lyman Smith, Co. E.
18th n. Y. Cav, aged IS. He was a member OF
Post 52S.
TRAcY-At Lodi. Cal, May l. of hemorrhage
of wound received in the service, Thomas Z.
Tracy, u s. Navy Comrade Tracy served six
years in the Navy on the Tussarora, Uncas,
John Adams, Ch9ma, and Hartford. He was
buried by Hartford Post, 155.
PAGE-At South Edmeston, N. Y, May %,
F. F. Page, Co. <, 161st N. Y. The comrads
enlisted Aug. 80, 1862 and served his full term
of three years. He was a member of the GA. z.
DIFFENDERFER.-At Allensvilfe. Pa, April
II, Capt. Samuel Difenderfer Co. J. 149th Pa.
The comrade enlisted Sept. 26 1862, and served
as Orderly Sergeant until the battle Of Gettys-
burg where he was severely wounded. he was
commissioned Captain, and was discharged May
g. 1864. Post 292, Mount Union. attended his
funeral. A widow and seven children survive
him.
EGGLEsToN.-At Marcellus Falls, N. z, May
%, of disease contracted while in the service,
Cbas G. Eggleston, aged 81.
CAFETERIA Woodbury., N. j., May "a, VIII
liam r Carter, Co. A, 18th N. j., aged 81. At
the time of his death Comrsde Carter wss
Senior Vice Commander of Gen. Howell Post,
81 The comrades of the Post attended the
funeral in body.
DAyIs-At Worcester, Mass, May %, Win
throp Davis, Co. c, 51st Mass, aged 55. He
was a member of Geo. b. Ward Post, 10. and
was buried at Orange, Mass. He leaves widow
and one married daughter.
PReUrY.-At Worcester, Mass, May 25, Of
heart disease, E. w. PrOuty, Co. F, 18th Mass,
aged So years. He was member of Geo. II.
Ward Post, 10. He was buried at East Brock
field, Mass. He leaves sen Is years Of aga
his wife having died five years ago.
WoRTMAN-At Long Branch, n. J., May q,
of paralysis. d. II. Workman, Co. A. Both N. j.,
aged 81 He was q member of Morris Post, IS.
DAvIs.-At Boston, Mass, April 25 Charles
s. Davis, Co. d, 32d Mass aged As He was
severely wounded in the elbow, the arm par
TALLY stiffened, and was the cause of much
later suffering. Although death was from pReu-
monis there is no doubt that his constitution
was shocked and weakened by his wound. In
fact he never saw well day afterward. He
leaves widow and four children in INDECENT
circumstances at South Boston, Mass.
LAwRENcE-At Yonkers. n. Y, May 25s
John II. Lawrence, 9Th n. 7. III. A.. aged 20.
He served with the regiment year. when he
volunteered to serve with Battery NJ LIST o. s.
L. A. He saw fighting at the Wilderness,
Spottsylvania Petersburg, and Cedar Creek.
After the surrender of Lee he was returned to
his regiment, and mustered cut Aug ID, 1855.
Cemrade Lawrence was respected and honor
ed member of John c. Fremont Post. 500
BARKER-At Smithville Flats, N. Y May
16 Adophus Barker Co. <. 18th n. Y. aged
&C. He had been pensioner under the Law or
June 81, 1890; was suspended one year ago, and
had not been restored. He leaves widow and
two children.
CoULTER-At Parsons Kan, May A. Samuel
L. Coulter, 64th Ohio, aged 81. Cemrade Coul-
ter was one of the pioneers Of NeoshO County,
and a man who enjoyed to a marked degree
the confidence and esteem OF the old settlers OF
the early days. and his friends and acqualnt-
ances in general. He located at Erie, Kan, in
1867, where he resided the greater part of the
time until 1872, when he moved to Parsons.
He was Probate Judge of the County, and dis
charged the duties of the Office with ability and
integrity. Judge Coulter was gallant soldier,
and his record as such is one of which any vet
eran might we'll be proud. He was mustered
into the service on Oct. /, 1861, as First Lieu
tenant Co. E, 64th Ohio; was promoted to
Captain Dec. 1. 1861; to Major March IL. 1868;
to Lieutenant Colonel June %. 1864, and was
mustered out by reason Of expiration of term
of service Feb. is, 1866. He served in the
Army of the Cumberland, and participated in
all the campaigns and important battles of that
famous army from the time bis regiment took
the field until the close of his term of service.
He acted as Assistant Adjutant- General on the
staff of Gen. C. @. Hsrksr for about Is months.
and was present On the field serving in that
capacity when Gen. Hsrker was killed at the
battle of Kenessw Mountain, jane e. 1864.
His wife died some years ago, and the only inn
mediate relative he left surviving him IL soss
about Ia years old.