The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-10
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans of the COuntry's Grandest Army
Who Have Answered the Last Call.

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 immediately Aftsr
the event to which they relate.l
MooRE.-At Boston. Mass, recently, Gen.
Hobart Moore Gen. Moore was a native Of
Sudbury, Mass. After finishing his education
he entered the militia, and in August. 1860,
was made Captain of Co. C. 4th Mass. During
the he was drill master of officers in Bcs-
ton, and raised company in Natick. On April
II, 1863, he was made AdJutant OF the I'd regi-
ment State militia, and on May 1, 1869, was
promoted to the rank of Major and Assistant
Inspector-General of the First Brigade.
NoTEMAS.-At De Sofa Kan Feb II, Alden
Noteman, Co. A, 10th Kan. He was native
of New York State, and his early life was spent
in telling the forest and opening up that then
wild section. He also taught school. In
August, 1861, he entered the service as pri-
vate and rose to the rank of Lieutenant. Dur
ing the entire term of service he was engaged
in the defense of the frontiers of Kansas Mis-
souri, and the Indian Territory. At the time
OF his death he was Junior Vice Commander Of
Mission Ridge Post, 81. which passed resOIu-
tions the death of their beloved member.
He leaves family.
WALKER-At Sedalia, No., April IS. of pneu-
mOnis and heart disease, ]. w. Walker. Co.
ID. 55th Mass, aged 81. Comrade Walker was
a slave before the war. He lost an arm at the
battle of Morris Island s. c., and had never
fully recovered from the effects Of the wound.
He was Past Commander of Serg't Clay Shaw
Post, 418. and was leader among the eOlored
people of central Missouri. He had been a
notary public for several years, and had secured
pensions for many worthy soldiers. Deceased
was buried under the auspices of the Post, and
the attendance was very large. He leaves q
widow and five small children.
BosToN.-At North Conway, n. r., April IA,
- 4. d
ton, 9th Mass. battery. He was good soldier
aud worthy citizen.
SHINN.-At Newport, O., April To- Reuben
Shinn, Co. F. 16Oth Ohio, aged 101. The COM
rade was born in West Virginia He was
buried, at his request, by Ross Newport Post,
49,
CHENEY.-At Chicago, ILL.,, April Is. Orlando
ii. Cheney, 18th N. Y. battery. At the time
of his death he was Superintendent of the
sewer system. He leaves a widow and several
children.
NYE.-At Boise City. Idaho, recently, w. II.
Nye, 7th Mass. Capt. Nye organized the first
company of the above regiment. He was the
first Commander of the Department of Idaho,
and for three years Commander of Phil Sheri-
dan Post of Boise City. He was also mem Der Of
the California Commaudery of the Loyal Legion.
and, descending from good old Revolutionary
stock, belonged to the Massachusetts, Society Of
Sons of the Revolution. He was also an hon.
ored Mason. He leaves widow and three
children.
KLINE-At PlattevilIe, Colo. April 10,
Henry Kline Co. F, 155th Pa. The comrade
was born in Allegheny County. Pa He was,
at the time of his death. Officer of the Day Of
Phil Kearny Post, 70.
HANDY.-At BarringtoR, E. I, April ID, OF
heart disease, Joseph E. Handy, Corporal Co.
K. 10th Z. L. and Sergeant Co. c, 18th r. I.
Prescott Post, /, of which the deceased was g
member. was present at the funeral. widow
and one son survive him.
RUCKER.-At MartinsvilIe, No., recently,
William L. Rucker, Co. G, 5th w. Va, and
Hospital Steward q. S. A. Comrade Fucker
was member of Lieut.. T. D. Neal Post, 124, Of
Bethany. detail from the Post attended his
funeral.
RAyMoND.-At Westboro, Mass. Jan. /,
Henry ]. Raymond, Co. A, 2d N. Y, aged 81.
He served from May IA, 1861, to May 26, 1858.
Any information in regard to the whereabouts
of relatives of the deceased will be thankfully
received by c. ii. Bingham, Commander Of
Biscoe Post, Westboro, Mass.
GoRHEY.-At Westboro, Mass, April 9, Pat
rick Gorhey. The comrade enlisted in the o.
S. Marines Aug. u, 1861, and was honorably
discharged in August, 1865.
SMITH.-At Yarmouth, Me-, April Ii, John
F. Smith, Co. B, 7th Ne. The comrade was a
charter member of Haskell Post and was one
of those who removed Lieut.. Haskell, for whom
the Post is named, from the battlefield of An
tietam, where the Lieutenant was mortslly
wounded. He leaves widow, one daughter
and three sons.
T1TUs.-At Franklin, Pa, April a. Edward
II. Titus, Co. A, 18th N. J. The comrade had
been in very poor health for several years past,
and had q pension at the rate of $40 month.
About two months ago he was notified by tho
Pension Department that his pension would be
reduced to So per month, but was given so days
in which to show cause why he should be re-
tanned on the rolls at $40. The friends say that
in his broken and shattered condition the worry
attendant on this action FASTENED his death. Mr..
Titus was a member of Mays Post.
DENINGToN.-At Waterford, Pa, April Is Of
heart disease contracted while in the service,
Joseph bennington, SD Pa, aged 81 COmrsde
bennington was an honored member of John E.
Rice Post, 345. The Post attended his funeral
in a body.
NATHEN.-At Cane River, N. c., March 80, Of
heart disease. Allen Matthew, Co. @. SD N. c.
Md Inf, U.SA. He leaves widow and three
children.
HERMAN.-At Vicksburg, Miss, recently,
Henry Herman, Co. A, 41st Ill. The comrade
was murdered. The murderer is now under
sentence of life imprisonment
TINNEY.-At Vicksburg, Miss, ]. D. TiDney,
9lst and 23d Pa. The comrsde owned large
plantation, and his house was burned one night.
His body was found next morning burned to q
crisp. 1t is supposed that he was murdered and
the house burned to conceal the crime. Capt.
Tinney was Postmaster at Vicksburg few
years ago and was quite prominent in the
GAR.
RUHMAN.-At Vicksburg. Miss, recently. A.
Ruhman, Co. K, 121st Ohio. The comrades
pension was stopped shortly before his death.
BowIE.-At Vicksburg, Miss, recently, BENZ.
w. Bowie q. S. Navy. The comrade was muir
dered on the night of March IL. and his body
was found the next day near his house with
two Winchester bullets in his head.
LAMBsoN.-At Washington, d. c., Feb. 4.
NJ Lambson, 4th N. j. Comrsde Lambson
enlisted May %. 1861. in Co. B was promoted
to Second Lieutenant, Co. E. in July, 1862; to
First Lieutenant. Co. 6, Oct. y, 1852; to Cap
tain, Co. G, June IL, 1863. He was badly
wounded at South Mountain in September, 1862,
and at Cold Harbor June !, 1864. At the latter
place the bullet carried away a portion Of the
jawbone, came out at the neck and passed
through the shoulder. This wound was the
cause of his death. He was gallant soldier,
and had q number of swords presented TO him
as tokens of the high esteem in which he was
held by his comrades He went TO Florida Q
few years ago as Superintendent of large
orange grove company. From Florida he came
to Washington. Three sisters survive hias.