The National tribune., 1900-08-30
MUSTERED. OUT.


ATWELL.-At Rio Dell, Cal, recently,
Alberne Atwcl, 10th Mich. Cav. He was
horn at Albion, \. Y, in 1875. lie moved
to California in 1871. and settled on a
ranch near Rio Dell. He was member
of Col. Whipple Post. A widow and three
sons survive him.
BACH-At Easton, Pa, recently
Christian Bach, First Sergeant, Batterf
NJ, 1st u. S. Art, aged 63. Comrade baci
was a native of Germany, and had re-
sided in Easton since childhood. lie en-
listed in the United States Regular Army
in 1859, and served for five years. de
was employed at the Lehish Nalley-shopS
az Eastor for % years, was q vestrymaI
and treasurer of lions Lutheran Church
for many years, member OF Lafiyelte
Post, 217, Fatherland Lodge, ~, IN; !. ~
o. f., and the Lehigh Valley Shops Relief
Association.
BALENTINE.-At Soldiers Home
Dayton, o., July Q. of heart disease; John
Baientine, Co. c. 18th Ohio, aged 6?. Ht
was a member of Post Al, PittsburG, Pa
LEWALLEN.-At Springdale, Ark.
James Lcwalen, Co. X, 1st Ark. He was
4 charter member of II. Il. Hays Post, 10
McLEES.-At Marshfield,. Wis, AUG;
G, Egbcrt G. McLees, Co. /, 1st Mimi. Ill
A.. aged GO. He was kicked by a vicious
horse Aug. ), and died the day following
He was member Of James q. Blaine
Post. no. 4 committee of the Post com
posed of ComradessP w. Harkin, i. Il.
vamedorn and Il. O. Lees was appointed
to draft resolutions. s.f
BATTERSON.-At Muscatine, Ia,
July Z, Samuel NJ. Patterson, Co. G, AID
Ind. COmrade PATTERSON was born III
State Line, n. ", and when he was yet
small child his parents mOged to Indiana
- I,.H 20 1f,h
where Mt the age of 10 he joined his reGi'
ncnt. then going to the front. After serv.
ing MS enlistment he returned home and
engaged in commercial pursuits in Water
loo, Ind. In 1885 he moved to Muscatine
Ia, and began his career as dry-goods
merchant, in which, lie was eminently sue,
ccssfu. He was a worthy member of
Shelby Norman Post, 23. In addition to
being President of the S. NJ. Patterson
Dry Goods Co. he was director in the
German-Amercan Savings Bank. lie Is
survived by a widow and seven children.
The Post attended his funeral in body.
CARNRITE.-At Southwest Oswego
n. Y, Aug. Z, Ephraim \. Carnrite, Go.
G., 20th Wis, aged II. He was member
OF John Stevenson Post, GOD. He is sur
vived by widow and four children.
CULBERTSON.-At East GroveIand,
y. Y, Capt Samuel Culbertson, Co. i,
1st n. Y. Dragons. Capt. Culbertson en-
tered the service as Second Lieutenant,
was promoted to First Lieutenant and
Captain. He was brave and efficient
officer.
GOYETTE.-At Stockton. Cal, June 8,
Joseph Goyette, aged 90. He served as a
private in the civil war, joining the 4th
Mimi, Co. G, at Monticello, on Oct. 4,
1861; mustered out on July 10, 1861; re-
enlisted Jan. !, 1865; discharged June 2S,
1860. The deceased leaves widow and
brother in Stockton, Cal.
HILL-At Waynesville, ILL.,, Aug. {,
John w. Hill, Co. Il, 103d Ill. Comrade
Hill enlisted Aug. 4, 1862, and served till
the close of the war. His father and two
brothers were also in the service. Com
rade Hill was Il member of Frank Samp-
son Post, 29S, Wayncsville.
HORTON.-At WeIlsboro, Pa, Aug. G.
\. B. Horton. Captain, Co. G, 10th Pa,
aged 6S He was severely wounded i'll
the battle of the Wilderness, May ;. 1861,
and after remaining on the battlefield two
" ceks he was taken to Libby Prison,
where he was confined six months. He
was Il member Of w. ID. Myers Post, 43i,
Jchnsonburg, Pa.
JOHNSON-At Marion, Ind, Aug. 70
o" heart disease, COrp'l Nicholas Johnson,
Co. III, 6Sth Ind. He served with his regi-
mcnt until the war was over, having en-
listed Aug. y. 1862. Comrade Johnson
was n man of sterling qualities, and made
friends wherever he went. He was an
honored member of Auten Post, S. South
Bend, Ind.
KELLEY-At Muscatine, Ia, Corne-
lius Kelley, better known to his soldier
friends as Con" Kelley, aged SO. Com
rade Kelley was n member Of Co. II, 3Jth
Iowa, and lost an arm in one of the en-
gagements on Red River campaign. He
joined Shelby Norman Post in 1884, and
rarely missed Il meeting when it was pos
S:ble for him to attend. lie was Il familiar
figure at National and Department En-
campments. He was n true comrade, a
brave soldier and good citizen. The Post
attended his funeral in Il body, members of
his company acting as pallbearers. The
comrade left no family.
RAMILLIAM.-At Weber, Kan, Aug.
Z. Nelson Ramilliam, Co. X, 10th H., aged
IS. He was killed by Il railroad train. He
was a member of Post 3:1, G. a. r., and
the Masonic Order. He leaves family.
MAGOON.-At Muscatine, Ia, George
II. Magoon, aged 10. He was q native of
Ware, Hampshire CO., Mass, and in 1910,
with his parents, settled in Muscatine, Ia,
which city has since been his home. In
1861 Comrade Mageon enlisted in Co. III,
1lth Iowa. and was commissioned First
Lieutenant, serving with his company un-
I'll detailed to take charge of n detachment
of pioneers on Atlanta campaign. He was
a member of Shelby Norman Post, Hawk
eye Lodge, A. Il. and A. NJ, and Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. He is sur
yived by widow and son.
ROEDELS.-At Springdale, Ark, June
10, John ROedels, Go. G, 10Th Mich. His
death resulted from a gunshot wound "a
right lung received in battle. His wifa
died six days later
SHAW.-At Earlville, N. Y. Aug 10,
Lorenzo Shaw, Co. +, 114th, and mem
Der of Post, $40, Smyrna, n. Y.
THOItNSBURY.-At Pierce, O., Aug.
10, Jacob ThOrnsbury, Co. l., 61st Ohio.
He was member of Il. Il. Steiner Post,
511.
WAGONER.-At Caro-, Mich, Aug. 16,
John Wagner, Co. NJ, 1th n. Y. Art He
entered the service in 1864. He was TAX
en- prisoner soon after enlistment, and was
six months in Andersonville. He was a
member of Whiteside Post, 143. He is
survived by a daughter and six orphan
grandchildren.
Single Fars to Fort Wayne and Return,