The National tribune., 1899-07-13
MUsTERGD OUT.

time until the mustsrt: out of the regiment he
shared all its hardShiPs. After the war he
lived at various tineS in Illinois, Indiana.
WashngSn TRa hRRs ISIS Is is su9STsd mSsa
IlaGE AhGESmAt ana EG BpBWastown Ind. James
W. Allen, Co. B, nd Ind. His death was
the result of wounds. 10 Comrade Allen was
a Mason, and also a member of Gordon
Tanner Post, 159. 9v,-h
ARNoLD.-At Ferris, ILL.,, Miles Arnold,
Co. b, 18th Ohio, and First Lieutenant,
10th Ohio Comrade Arnold was born in
Maine, but while he was still quite young
his parents moved TO Ohio. His first serv-
ice was in the 18th Ohio, three months
regiment Later heentered the 18th Ohio,
and rose from the ranks to Captain of his
company. At the battle Of Atlanta he re-
ceived three gunshOt wounds, and on ac-
count of these injuries was scharged from
the service. Thomas p. Mix Post Of
Ferris, conducted the funeral services.
Comrade Arnold is survived by widow.
three daughters and three sons.
BAKER.-At Serbia, N. Y, Silas L..
Baker, 10th N. Y, aged Sc. He was Com
mandcr of Lewis Il. Porter Post 573. He
is survived by widow and five daughters.
| BARRACK.-At Ukiah, Cal, Albert
Barrack, Co. f, I'D Ill.
Brown, Both U. S. c. II. Comrade Brown
was an active worker in the GAR, and
at the time of his death was QuartermaSter
of Jas. C. Beecher Post, %.
| DICKSON.-At Somerdale, O., of disease
contracted in the service, John II. Dickson,
Sergeant Co. 1, Goth Ill. Shortly before
his death Comrade Dickson had been ap-
pointed Postmaster. He leaves widow,
two sons and daughter.
| DORSEY-At Ferris, H., Basil Dorsey,
Co. |. S4th H., and Chaplain of Thomas |.
Mix Post, GAR. A widow and 10 chill
dren survive him.
| DUGAN.-At Molalla, Ore., John S.
Dugan, aged 73. Comrade Dugan served
three enlstments. He enlisted Oct %,
1861, in the 4th Iowa and was discharged
Jan. 27, 1862; re-enlisted March IS, 1862, in
9Th Mo. Cav, and was discharged year
later. His third enlistment was in 1863, in
| Co NJ, 18th Mo. Cav, and he remained with
| the command until mustered out in 1865
| Comrade Dugan was musician, and for
| so years had been teacher. He drew S12
pension.
DUNCAN.-At Knoxville, H., Robert F.
Duncan, Co. A, 59th H.. aged So. He was
wounded at Kenesaw Mountain. He had
also Deputy Sheriff. He was prominent
GAR. man, Mason, and K. P. A widow
one son and two sisters survive him.
ELLERY.-At Newburyport, Mass,
David Haridon Ellery, Co. X, 10th Me-, and
Co. X, 29th Me-, aged 6S; Deceased was
VI fJy "AH. - "iuO"
| and nine children survive him.
FAIRBANKS.-AtA Austin, Mimi, Alfred
| De Calvus Fairbanks, Berdan's Sharp
| shooters, aged So. He was an officer of
| Mcintyre Post. A widow and aged mother
FIsH.wAt Serbia, N. Y, F.. J. Fish,
1S4th N. Y, and member of Porter Post
573. A widow and seven children survive
GATLN.-At Function, Mo, of heart
disease, James w. Gatlin, First Sergeant
Co. G, 42d MOI Comrade Gatin was
| mustered into Gen. George r. Smith Post,
53, May "a, 1894. He was travelling
salesman, and leaves two sons and two
daughters. tl4Hu
HAsKELL.-At Nwburyport Mass,
| George w. HASKELL, ,ia3d Unattached Co.,
Mass. Inf, and member of Post 40. He
was member of the Odd Fellows, and had
| filled all the chairs. He leaves widow
MCCREEDY.-4A. Tobias, Neb.. James
McCreedy, Sergeant Go. H, 55th H., aged
". The funeral services were conducted
by j. w. Moorehnuse Post. Of which he
had been member since its organization.
MARsH.--At Chicago, H., Comrade
Marsh, :Sadler, Co. L, 80 Wis. Cav.
s0HAVER.--At lafayette, Ind, John
Ohavar, Co. Ell, 18th hind, aged co., One of
four brothers for the Union, he served in
the three months and also in the three
years regiment. He leaves a family.
PSADGERO.-At Ukiah, Cal, Weston
member OF Post 119.
REILING.-At Hanover, Pa, Adam
Reiing, Co. f, 18th Pa, and Sergeant, Co.
c, both Pa. At Antietam Serg't Reling
was wounded in the right leg above the
knee, the bullet remaining in the leg for
over 20 years. He was member of Post
8, GAR, and also well known in |. o. o. F.
circles. A widow, two daughters and a
SOL survive him.
SATTERLEY.-At Springdale, Ark, ST.
mon p. Satterley, Co. d, 10th Mimi, aged
81. For many years he was Chief of Police
of st Paul, Mimi.
SCHAEFFER.-At Germantown, Pa,
Charles S. Schaeffer, Adjutant, 1st Del.
Comrade Schaeffer studied for the ministry
but at the beginning OF the war enlisted.
He was COmmsSary-Sergeant until pro-
NOTED TO Lieutenant, Sept. 81, 1862. Later
he was Adjutant of the regiment. He was
wounded at Antietam, and was sufferer
ever afterwards. He was ordained soon
after leaving the army, on June 81, 1854
The Y. NJ. G. A. of the Second Brigade
Third Division, Second Corps, will remem
Der his sweet tenor voice as he led them in
their meetings.
SHAW.-At Prophetstown, H., A. T.
Shaw, Co. G, 26th Mich, and a prominent
member of John A. Parrot Post, 543. He
leaves a widow and one daughter.
SHEARER.-At Poland, g.. Of heart
failure, Jonathan Shearer, 10th Pa. and
197th Ohio, aged 56.
SAIITH.-At Abingdon, Conn, Abper p
Smith, Co. G, 18th Conn, aged "a. He
served over three years. His father and
two sisters survive him.
SPERRY.-At Las Vegas, n. NJ, VIM.
Fl. Spcrry, Co. G, 5Sth Ill. COmrade
Sperry's home was at Ration. He leaves
widow and six children.
STOUT.-At Unionvlle, N. j., Simpson
S. Stout, Co. ID, 31st n. j., aged %. He
was a Past Commander Of Lambert Bob
man Post. 48. He leaves a widow.
STOUTENBURG.At Binghamton, N.
Y, Oscar A. Stoutenburg, Sergeant. Co. G,
9Th n. Y. Cav. He served from October,
1861, to June, 1865. He was promoted
Corporal and Sergeant for bravery in
battle. He had the credit Of alone captur-
ing piece Of rebel artillery with horses and
When the rebels were fleeing up the Valley
he headed them off, turned them around and
brought them into the Union lines.
TURNER.-At Soldiers and Sailors
Home, Erie, Pa, Geo. w. Turner, n mem
ber of Post 308, GAR. When 13 years
old he ran away Trombone, and from that
time until within Il few years Travelled ex-
tenSively. He was al hero of three wars.
He served through the Florida war. In the
Mexican war he was in Worth's Division,
under Taylor and Scott. When the civil
war broke out he was among the first to en-
list, and served with credit in two organic
ations, the last being ihe 153d Ill. He had
been an inmate of theSoldiers and Sailors
Home at Erie, Pa, for the past three years.
VAN ALSTINEr--At Morenci, Mich,