The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans of the Country's Grandest Army
Who Have Answered the Last Call.

veterans OF the Country's Grandest Army
Who Have Answered the Last Cali
ISenders of obituaries will please adhere strictly
to the form in which the notices below wOrded.
Notices must be brief and be mm ediately aftsr
the event to which they relatel
SNIDER.-At Carbon Center No., April IS,
Andrew ]. Snidsr, Co. Fl, 59th III. The COM
Iade enlisted Aug. L. 1861, and served until
Jan. 10. 1866. During the two years sickness.
| though suffering much, the comrade bore all
with great fortitude.
WHITE.-At Dicks. No., Feb. 10, David
White. He served during the war in Ken
lucky regiment. The comrade was a member
of Post ZIG.
RIcE-At California, Mo-, recently. John 3.
Rice, Co. E, 25th No. He was member Of
Henry Brown Post, ZIG.
CRAw.-At OakdaIe, Nsb. recently, NJ. ].
Craw. Co. a, 2lst Wis. aged 20. He was buried
under the auspices of Fitzpatrick Post, 80, of
which be was an honored member and Past
Commander. Resolutions were passed upon his
death by the Post. and copies have been sent to
the family of the deceased comrsde.
KAIsBURG.-At Fitch's Home, Noroton,
Conn, recently, Julius Kaisburg. Co. B. LIST
Conn. H. A. He was buried by the Home
MooRE.-At Shelton, Conn, May 9, Jesse
Moore, goth Conn, sged IS. The eomrsde was
born in Yorkshire England. The cause Of
death was cancer. doubtless caused by blow
received at the battle of AyerysbOro, n. C.,
March 16 1865 at which time his life was saved
in wonderful manner. He had in his pocket.
covering his heart. a bible given him by his
Sunday-school teacher in England. A bullet
pierced the bible, going completely through and
out, but miraculously saving his life. He was
transferred to the 5th Conn. when the Goth dis
banded, and served the whole war through
SILsBY.-At Little Sioux. Iowa. May i, Of
paralysis, r d. Slsby, Co. 3, 18th VT, aged s..
He leaves six children.
DEAN-At jacksonville, o.. May IL. OF
blood poisoning, George p. Dean. I'd KY, aged
"a. The comrade was born in Boston, Mass.
but early in life moved with his parents and
located at jacksonville. He was a member OF
II. B. Manning Post, and had held the Office of
Street Commissioner for the past 10 years. He
leaves widow and five children.
DANIELsoN.-At Newburyport, Mass, May
13 of disease contracted while in the service,
Charles II. Danielson, Co. B, 10th Mass, aged
So. The comrade was a shoemaker by trade.
FRENCH.-At Centropolis, Kan, May 8, Of
heart disease, Daniel Henry French, aged 81.
The comrade was born in Huron County, o.,
and served from that State from the beginning
until the close of the war. He leaves q widow
and one daughter.
SToNE-At the Soldiers Home, Yountville,
Cal, May 8. of paralysis. Henry w. Stone, sth
Iowa, aged AZ. The deceased was a former
resident of Muscatine Iowa
ATHERroN.-At Mt Desert, Me-, May 4, Capt.
B. T. Atherton, Co. C, 1st Me. II. A. He en-
listed as Sergeant, and was promoted to Cap
tain for bravery and meritorOus conduct. At
the time of his death he was Commander Of
James M. Parker Post Mt. Desert, and had
served three times prior to this In the death
of Comrade Atherton James N. Parker Post
has lost an exemplary member, the GAR.
devoted patriot, and the community good
citizen.
McBRIDE-At GAINESVILLE, o., May s, OF
Brights disease, VIM. II. Mcbride, Paymaster's
D-fIi
aged go years. He was enrolled Feb. Is 1864.
and discharged Feb Is, 1865. He had been in
very poor health for the past three years. He
was member of Hazlett Post. 81 and Of Heric
Blue Naval Association. both of which Orders
attended his funeral. He leaves widow and
three children.
ARMsTRoNG.-At Lapeer, Mich, May 81,
Wesley Armstrong, Major, 10th Mich. Cav,
aged SO. He leaves widow, one sen, and two
daughters.
PEcKErT.-At Bradford, VT, recently, John
B. Pickett, aged II. At the breaking out OF
the rebellion, Mr.. Pickett was First Ser
geant of the Bradford Guards, and when
that company started for the seat of war, May
2 1862, he went with it as its First Lieu
tenant, and served through the three-months
term. He carried his business qualities into
his duty as an officer, and was prompt aud
punctual in the performance of every task
assigned him. For many years he took a
prominent part in town affairs.
BARBER.-At Shamrock. E. l., recently,
Stanton L. Barber, Co. c. 1st r. l. Cav. He
was buried by Burnside Post 2, of which he
was a member.
FoULK.-At Kingman, Kan, May 16, w. z
FOulk. Mr.. Foulk was old soldier, and for the
PAST two years had been unable to do any labor
OF consequence, from the effects of injuries in
both arms, causing blood poisoning, from which
he was a constant sufferer. Last week ho re-
ceived notice that his pension was cut from $l2
to s. per month, giving him 30 days in which
to furnish evidence why such course should
not be followed. 1t is supposed that brooding
over his infrmities and this news from the
Pension Department had unsettled his mind to
the extent to cause him to choose self destruc-
tion in preference to a life in which want ghs
come to his door. He leaves widow
BLAKEsLEY.-At Marshall, Mimi, May II,
Charles Donaldson Blakesley, Co. Fl, i43d Ohio.
The comrade enlisted Oct. q. 1861; discharged
Dec. 81, 1868; re-enlsted Dec. %, 1864, and
was discharged July Ii, 1866. after honor
able and active service of three years and 10
months. He was an honored comrade of ID. T.
Markham Post. 2.
Reynolds Post, SO, East Weymouth, Mass
has lost the following comrades since last Me-
mortal Day: William ii. Crockett, 2d and 4th
Mass. battery; Isaiah T. Hay ward, Co. III, 18th
Mass; Sargent L. Stoddard, Co. ID, AID Mass;
John w. Burr, Co. /, 4th Mass; Francis II.
Cushing. Co. A. 42d Mass; John P. Burreil, Co.
A, 42d Mass; George w. Hersey, Co. ID, Seth
Mass; Matthew Reed. Co. A, 42d Mass; SoloA
A. Winning. Co. g, 4th Mass. II. A.