The National tribune., 1900-04-26
MUSTERED OUT.

tions.
KAy.-At Brooklyn, \. Y. March l, Capt
ment. Excelsior BriGade.) Capt Kay was the
veteran of two wars, and had been employed in the
| Manhattan Post Office for q number OF years.
| He had been a terrible sufferer from n severe
wound received at the battle of Gettysburg. lie
was hit by 12-pouud solid shot. which lore
away part of the calf Of his leg; and R going = n
several operations performed, and Tesorted 10
skin grating. 26 of his army comrades giving
avail In 1898 the Captain was advised 10 sub
nit to amputation of the limb although 6S years
of age The operation proved success and he
seemed TO be stronger and healthier. In the Summer
of 1897 he was affected with stomach trouble and
a complication of diseases, which ended in his
death. Capt Kay was born in EdInburg, scot
Joined the famous Black Watch Regiment, Royal
Highlanders. He served on the Mediterranean
station then went to the Island OF bermuda
There he resigned from the army and was selected
as Chief Clerk to the Medical Superintendent OF
the hospital In 1852 lie came TO New York. and
finally settled in Glastonbury, Conn.,, as the
Superintendent of one of the largest Sllverware
factories in the State. In 1861, when Fort Sumter
fired upon. he was one OF the first TO volunteer
in the Sn M beS ,El
Adiutant and afterward commissioned Captain
In 1864 he had so far recovered from the wounds
received at Gettysburg as TO be assigned to duty
as Adjutant of the 10Th Veteran Reserve Corps
garrisOned in Buffalo and Elmira- In 1865 he
was sent to the Sherburn Barracks, Washlrgt N,
~. =. y HUE ldltE ne WIS Ntss
the Freedman's Bureau in Kentucky. He had
charge of ~ Counties, with his headquarters at
Paducah. In 1870 he resigned from the army
and was appointed 10 the Money Order Depart
ment in the New York Post Office which position
he held at the time OF his death. He was mem
ber of Winchester Post and many other societies
All the survivors of his old regiment mourn his
loss and send words of coincidence to the bereaved
family.
KIMLER-At De Land Ill, Chns W. kimler
aged So He leaves a widow and seven children
KINNER.-At Torrey. y. Y. Royal g. klnner.
Co C, 44th N Y, aged 58. He was Past Chap
lain of Sloan Post, 93 Penn Yam, N. Y. He
leaves a family.
KITTLE-At Castana, Iowa. March q, Michael
Kittle Co. A. 36th Iowa. He served over three
mander of Capt Bryant Post, 510 Comrade
Kittle was born in Rush County, Ind, April 4,
1871, and moved with his parcntSto Iowa in 1871
He was married TO Deborah Barnard, Dec. 80,
1860. An aged father, a widow, two sons and
one daughter survived him.
LEHNHARD.-At St Elizabeth Hospital,
Marietta, O., May 81, 1913 He enlisted at Wheel
ing, W. Va, on the 18th day of August, 1852, IN
Battery C, w Va. Art, and was honorably dis
charged on the 2Sih day OF June 1865, at Wheel
ing, ". Va, as Corporal He was buried at Sol
diers' Home Cemetery at Dayton. He leaves
widow and three children.
LEMANES.-At Seneca No, 7. J. Icmanes,
48th Ohio. Heiwas a member of Seneca Post, l75.
LoRD:-At Carthage Mo. March 20, James
Lord. 4il Del, aged 67. He was member OF
MCDoNSALD.-At Potter Center. y. Y, Ash
ley Mcdonald, Co. F. 148th y. Y. He was
hotel keeper at Potter Center, and member oi
]. B. Sloan Post %, Penn Yam, n. Y. He leaves
n widow and one SON
MAcoRNEY.-At Wichita. Kan, March Q,
John L. Macorney Co. B, SD Mass. lie was
member OF Post 45. Galesburg, Ill
MARsTINER--At Chester, ILL.,, Franl. Mar
stiner, aged 81. He served two years in the
volunteer service and three years in Co j, 9th
L. S. He belonged to SWanwiCk Post, PIP. lie
leaves family.
MULHoLLEN.-At Jasper, n. Y, VIM. Alul-
hollen. Co. z, 34th n. Y, and Co l. 16lst n. Y;
six months. He was u charter member OF Moses
Dennis Post, 583. A widow, two sons and two
daughters survive him.
PALMER.-At Jenny Lind, Ark. Jos B.
buried with Masonic honors. He leaves family.
PARRrTT.-At Elkhart, Ind, March 4, Mat
thew Parritt, Co. G., 74th Ind. He was borne to
the grave by comrades of his company.
PIERCE AZ ST John, No March 30, Thos os
He enlisted Sept 6. 1861, and was mustered out
PoRTER-At Dessa, Mo. March 81. H NJ.
Porter, 47th Mo-: aged 81. He was a member Of
PUTNAM AT Ebenezer, No; March 9, of
cancer, D. c. Putnam, Co. 4, 24th Mo, aged &c.
292 He is survived by widow and two chill
dren. Comrade Putnam was wounded at Pleas
ant Hill La, while on the famous Red River
expedition under Gen. A. J. Smith. He was
brave and fearless soldier.
RANKIN.--At Kelat, KY, March 2s, VIM.
Rankin. Co. G, 40th KY, aged II. He leaves
REYNoLDs--At the home of his sister. Mrs
Rebecca Genung, in Terre Haute, Ill, John p.
Reynolds, Co. b, 9lst Ill, aged &c. He leaves
RIc5EHART-At Anna, O., Rev. 1s>2vid b.
Rinehart He was First Sergeant Cc i, 18th
Ohio, from April H. 1861, TO Aug. 20, 1861: First
Lieutenant Co. L, Benton Cadets, from Sept /,
1861, to Jan 8. 1862; First Lieutenant, Co. X,
goth Ohio to Jgn 28' 1853 was discharged on on
raised Co. X, 134th Ohio, and commanded it
from May 2, 1864, TO Aug. 81. 1864. Neal Post,
62; conducted the funeral services:
ROBIE.-At Metbuen, Mass, AlOnZo Robie,
Co. L, I'd Mass. II: a: He served from Dec. Il,
1868. to Sept l3, 1865. IIc belonged to Greene
Post, 100, GA. r., and several other societies.
SATTERFIELD.-At Niles, O., March %,
Byron l.. Sattcrfield, Co. c, 18th Ohio, aged 50;
COmrade Sattetfield enlisted Aug. 81, 1852, and
was mustered out by order Of War Department,
June ., 1865. He was engaged for Il number Of
years in the coal and lumber trade, and a
prominent member Of the business community Of
Niles. Six members Of his old company acted
as pail ll-beaTers. He leaves a widow.
SHARER.- EEaIt, Iowa, Jan. 10, s. c.
Sharcr, Co. l. 65th Ill, aged 81. He leaves a
widow, two sons and four daughters.
SHOLTY.-At Bclm0re o., March s, G. B.
Sholty, Captain, Co j, 2lst Ohio He enlisted
Aug. 6. 1861; was promoted from First Sergeant
70 Second Lieutenant, Co. q, and TO First Lieu
tenant Feb 10, 1864; was mustered out with
company with rank Of Captain, July %, 1865.
His funeral was conducted by the l. o. y. T., and
was very largely attended by his old comrades.
SPICER.-At Ellsworth, Kan. Wm. II. Spicer.
Co. L. s7ih Pa COmIade SpiceT is survived by
a widow and nine children One son is il the
army at Manila. Ellsworth Post attended the
funeral in a body.
STILLL-At Chester, IL, VIM. Still, Co. F.
1916: Ill, aged 10 He was member Of Swan
wick Post 212 He was drawing ST pension
He leaves three sons and one daughter.
STROUP.-At Penn Yam, " Y, Jacob StrOup,
Co C, 44th ". Y. He leaves a family.
SUTHERLAND.-AtPe Pelican Lake, Mimi, JAS
r. Sutherland, Co. G, lst Ne II. A., aged Sc.
He enlisted Oct 20, 1863: wounded at Sp5ttsyl-
vania, May, 1864. and was mustered out May 49,
1865 He spent his life i'll caring for widowed
mother and crippled brother He leaves the
crippled brother and widowed sister.
TETER.-At New Sharon, Iowa, March 4.
Rev. / =. Teter. He was born in West Virginia.
Comrade Teter commissioned Chaplain Of
the 9Th Iowa in 1868, and served until 1865. AT
the time Of his death he was Chaplain OF Henry
c. Leighton Post 1879. and was also Pastor Of the
n. +. Church. Comrade Tetcr has been peach
ing over 40 years.
THoMPsoN.--At Johnsonburg, Pa, March
22, Frank ID. Thompson, goth Pa Cav, aged 81.
He was an active member Of W. ID. Myers Post
434 AR. He is survived by his widow, two
sons and two daughters.
VRoMAN.-At Marine City, Mich, Harrison
Vroman, Co. G, l0lst n. Y. He served from
October. 1861. to July 1868 lie had been a
member of the GAR. for II years, and was
Commander Of Post 432 He was Il man of un-
dauuted courage and unblemished integrity.
| WADE-At Crab Orchard, Neb., Horace II.
| Wade. Co ID, ID Ind. Cav He was born March
| 2, 1S4l, at Athens, O.: enlisted Sept 22 1861.
| and was discharged Oct !. 1865. He was buried
| by A. l.. Mason Post, lG9, Of which he was a
member. He leaves widow, two sons and two
| daughters.
| ~ isI Cu-kt C,ro Mich Torcpzo n WsIcb