The National tribune., 1900-08-09
MUSTERED OUT.

DONAHUE.-At st. Marie's Hospital
Portland, Ore, NJ. l.. Donahue, Co. d,
18th Pa. Cav. he enlisted Aug. Is, 1862
and was discharged May IA, 1868, by rea-
son of disability. He joined James 3.
Mathews Post, 6, Forest Grove, Ore, Oct.
2, 1888, and was member Of same at the
| time of his death.
| ELLSWORTH.-At Stanards, N. Y,
| George Ellsworth, Co. II, 18th N Y.
Engs., aged 81. He leaves a widow and
| FIVE children.
KARNS.-At West Alexander, O., July
| 81, J. III. Harms, 18th Ohio, aged &C. He
| enlisted in 1861, and re-enlisted June,
1864. He served four years. He was a
member of Post 3, at Eaton, o. He leaves
one sister.
KRUSON.-At stanards, N. Y, Isaac
A. Kruson. Orderly Sergeant, Co. A, 136th
n. Y, aged 62. He was severely wounded
at Missionary Ridge, but rejoined his regi-
ment in time to take part in the Atlanta
campaign. Dexter Post, of Wellsyille,
and Wesley RoIfe Post, of Stanards, con-
Quoted the funeral services. He leaves a
widow and two sons.
LIEGHLEY.-At Navarro, o., J. D.
Lieghley, 1921 Ohio, and member of Mil
Ter Post, go, G. a. II.
McCLARY.-At Odessa, N. Y, Tim
othy B. McClary, Co. L, 64th n. Y, aged
66. He served three years IL months and
eight days, and had an enviable record.
He was a member of Catlin Post. A
widow survives him.
MOREHOUSE.-At Jacksboro, Tex.
July 7, A. b. Morehouse, Inspector of
Candy Post, 4S, Department of Texas. He
served in an Illinois regiment. He had
lived in Texas since 1870.
SHANNON.--At Galesburg, ILL.,, July
81, Ellis Shannon, Co. D, 47th Pa, aged
56. Comrade Shannon was a member of
James L. Shields Post, 45, and of the o.
II. G. Post 40 had charge of the services.
From 1878 until death he was employed
by the c., B. & Q. X. Il. Co. He is sur
vived by widow and four children.
STREETER.-At Glens Falls, n. Y,
DIR. Buell. Goodsell Streeter, aged 6S. He
was born at Warsaw, n. Y. His father
pal Church. His mother died when he
was years old. When 1S years of age
he moved to West Poultney, VT. He en-
tered the Troy Conference Academy,
where he remained for a year, and at the
same time began the study of medicine.
In 1852 he entered Castleton Medical Col
lege, graduating Nov. 4, 1888. He began
the practice of medicine in Hampton,
where he remained until 1858, when he To-
Gated in Granville. He was commissioned
Assistant Surgeon of the 9th n. Y. Cav.
on June %, 1862. Later he was promoted
Surgeon, and transferred to the 4th
Cav. After the action of Todds Tav-
take an ambulance train of wound
ed men and medical supplies and
establish a hospital He had charge of
1000 members of the Cavalry Corps for
three weeks, when the sick and wounded
were sent to Washington. When the IN
vasion of Washington was threatened by |
Early two divisions of the cavalry, includ- |
In IOr Straatar'S brIppHa lISn1trhpI |
to the relief of the Capital under COM
mand of Sheridan. After the engagement |
at Newton DIR. Streeter was sent to Wash |
ington with the wounded. Soon after his
return to his regiment he was captured |
by Mosby's guerrilla band near Kerns-
town. He was confined In Libby Prison
for 12 days and then released. Sept. II,
1864, he resigned his commission as Regi-
mental Surgeon to accept an appointment
as Staff Surgeon. He was assigned to
duty as SurGeon-in-Chief of Powell's Di-
vision in the Cavalry Corps. The follow
ing November he was made Medical Di-
rector of the Army of the Shenandoah,
serving until July 1, 1865, when the army
was mustered out, and he returned to his
home in Granville, where he practiced un-
til April 1, 1867, when he removed to
Glens Falls. DR.. Streeter had been Presi-
dent and member of the local board of
Examining Surgeons for Pensions for 16
years puSlp Lict anu PShcohohy |
thousands of soldiers, and had always
treated the veterans with generosity and
kindness He was a member of the Loyal
Legion, G. A. r., and other societies. A
widow and daughter and two sons survive
him.
Vananda, Co. A, 10th Ohio, and a mem
Der of Miller Post, 270. G. A. r.
W1LLIs-At Heppner, Ore, June q,
James Franklin Willis, aged So.