The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans of the Country's Grandest Arm
Who Have Answered the Last Cali

Veterans of the Countrys Grandest Army
Who Have Answered the Last Call.
DoBLE.-At Kingman, Me-, Nov. 10, of dis
ease contracted in rebel prisons Erastus
Dobe, Co. b, Isl Die. The eOmrade was a
member in good standing of Post 81, aud was
buried by that body. A widow and thrsa
children survive him.
LOCKBRUNNER.-At Evans, Colo. October,
1894, Capt Charles A. Loekbrunner. Co. G. 14th
N. Y. III. A. He was once an officer ia the
Swiss army, and came here under two years
furlough to learn the art of war;" but at the
close of the war remained in the United States.
He was brave soldier who did his full duty
in whatever perilous position be was placed.
After the war he became Customs Officer az
New Orleans, La; then moved TO Denver. Colo;
then upon farm near Evans. He drew q
small pension. Leaves widow, but no chill
dren.
McKEE-At Freeport Iowa. Nov IL Of dis
ease contracted in AndersonviIle, Arthur w.
Mckee. Co. Ii. 114th Ill. He was hOnored
member Of Col. Hughes Post, 169, Of DEBORAH,
and was buried under the auspices OF that body.
FoUTs-At C0llyer, Kan, Nov %, of paral-
ysi5, Capt. David Fouts, Co. G, 3ist Mo-, aged
Ga. Deceased was an honored member Of Coll.
yer Post, 107, and was followed to his last rest
ing place by members Of that organization. He
leaves widow and children.
VAN LIEw-At Fleming N. Y Dec g, OF
heart disease, Daniel p. Van Lew, 18th N. Y.
aged 80. Commander COssum, Of Seward Post,
81, Auburn, drove eight of the comrades three
miles into the country to attend the funeral Of
this worthy comrsde.
FUSKHOUsER-At East Chicago Ind, Oct.
IL, John J. Funkhoussr, Co A, Goth Ill, and
Colonel, 93th III. He recruited aHS was made
Captain of Co. \, Goth ILL.,, in July, 1851 re-
signed and went home in 1852 to settle up his
fathers large estate. He then recruited and
was elected Colonel of the 95th Ill, which was
mounted III the Spring of 1858 and armed with
SPENCER repeating rifles He was wounded
through both thighs while leading attack ss
Widow Glenn's House. at Chickamaugs. Sept.
20, 1863. He resigned in the Spring Of 1864 on
account of disability. He was buried at Efiing-
ham, I'll.
McDURBEY.-At Valparaiso. Neb, Oct. %,
David McDsrbey, Michigan heavy artillery,
aged IS. He was q member of NJ. A. Easley
Post, g. and was its Chaplain at the tine Of
his death. The Post attended his funeral in
body.
MCCENsHES.-A 1Iilroy. Pa Nov. IS. Chas.
B. McCenshen, Co. A, 49th Pa, aged 81 The
comrade enlisted Aug. 1, 1861, aud served until
Oct. "a, 1864, when be was hOnorably mustered
out as Sergeant Major Of the regiment lie re-
turned home and carried on farming for some
years; served as Mercantile Appraiser of the
County. and was Tax Collector at the time OF
his death.
MANSING.-At Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct.
%, Joseph A. Manning, Co. +. 23d Mass, aged
so years. He enlisted at II, at the organization
of his regiment in September 1851. He was
on the Burnside expedition in North Carolina,
where we was Orderly for Gen. john G. Foster.
in the operations about Newberne. Later, he
participated in the Virginia campaign. in
Heckman's celebrated "Star Brigade Eight
zenith Corps. At time of his death he was in
local charge of United States hsrbor improve
ments at Michigan City, IBd., which position
? .s,rr
he bad attack OF sunstrOke, and ever alter
his head was subject to the extreme heat, in
voIving dizziness, which condition subse-
queutly became complicated with heart trouble.
He was of cheerful, genial, helpful disposition,
and none but close intimates knew there WAS
aught out OF the way in the health OF Manning.
He was very devoted to Masonry, reaching its
highest degree, and in 1891 was elected Right
Eminent Grand Commander Of the Knights
Templer, of Indiana and at his death was
Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons. As eyincing the public
esteem in which he was held, the business
houses of Michigan CITY, exceeding 100 in
number closed during the obseQGes.
CLARKsoN.-At Detroit, Mich, recently,
Capt. Isaac l.. GARRISON, 1st Mich, and 18th
Mich, aged 90. He was severely wounded at
the battle ofAutietam. A widow survives him.
SSIDER.-At Truckee Cal. Nov. 20, Chris
tian Fl. Snider, Co. Z, Gath Ohio. Relatives or
IrleDuS OF the USCsdSOu can CDIdiH MS uiSCHdESo
papers and particulars Of his death by address
ing J. G.. Booth, Truckee, Cal.
BURKE.-At Naugatdck Conn, recently.
John p Burke Co. II, 18th Conn. An old COM
rade of Mr.. Burke writes: In July. 1862 when
Co. II, 18th Conn, was formed, Johu 2. Burke,
Thomas Saunders and Michael Horn, then three
chums, joined the company, and all lived to re-
turn. Burke was constantly with his company
through the three years Of sCrvice, and was ever
faithful, patient and constant in performing his
duty. In the long marches, on the field of bat
tie, when rations were short and duty hard no
one ever heard one lisp Of complaint from him.
Always quiet and unObstrusive, he was yet the
man to be depended on in an emergency. He
loved his adopted country, his comrades and
lis church, and was an honor to ALL
ROBERTs--At Gray Horse. Okla. recently.
b. Il. Roberts, 10th Wis. Vouchers and other
papers found on the deceased will be delivered
to any one having authority to receive thems
Oy John y. Florer, Gray Horse, Okla.
WHEELER.-At BaidWinsviie, n. Y, re-
,ently. Geo. ". Wheeler, Co. c, 18th n. x.
,ged 81.
QuRGLEy.-At Manlin's Station. N. Y. Oct.
95 Vim. Qurgley, Battery d, 81 n. Y. L.. A..
'ged 81.