The National tribune., 1901-02-21
MUSTERED OUT.

CRAIG.,At Aledo, Ill. Jan. %, DR.. W. D..
Lieutenant, Co. f, 9th ILL.,, Aug 6, 1861; was
promoted to Assistant Surgeon, 9th IN, June
/ :, 1852; was mustered out Aug. 20, 1854. DIR.
Craig was me;aher of Warren Shed Post
In In 1883 he was Medical Director OF the
| lllinois Department, He was for many years
/ tension Examiner for Mercer County, ILL.,
He Is survived 10y a and daughter.
| DlCkEY;-At Jamestown. n. D., Jan. 10.
Alfred Dickey, 21st Ind. list Ind. II. A.,
aged 81. He was born at Edinburg Ind
After. the war he moved from Edlnburg to
Grawfordsville, Ind, and was appointed
POSTMASTER of that place by President Arthur.
After the expiration of his term he moved to
the Territory of Dakota, and upon the diyi-
sion Of the Territory he was elected Licuten-
ant-Governor of North Dakota. AT the time
of his death he was member Of the Arm of
| Wall & Dickey, Land and Trust Co. He was
buried i1 at Greenwood, Ind, jan 29, 1901.
lawyer at indianapolis.
| STORY.-At Dubuque Iowa, Dec. II, 1900.
Lieut.. A; b. Story, aged n. He was a vet
served in Co. 1, 1st d. s. His Captain was as
| j. II. King, who became a Brigadier- General
during the civil war. At the beginning of
| and served until the close Of the war. He
was severely wounded at Port Gibson. and
rose to Lieutenant. He then engaged in
years ago, when he gave up work and made
| his home with his son and daughter. He
was for many years member of Hyde
| FAiRCHILD.-At Rochester, n. Y, Jan.
-, Brig.-Gen. Harrison Stiles Fairchild. Gen.
Fairchild was born Aug. 4. 1920, at Gaze
noYia, n: Y. where he lived until the death
OF his father, in 1888, when he went to
| Rochester, which had since been his home.
From 1899 until his entrance into the army
4 he was engaged In the banking business. as
clerk, teller, cashier and president. Gen.
Fairchlld descended from Revolutionary
stock, his grandfather. Abel Fairchild, served
under Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga, and his
Stiles commanded Company GPii OF New el Hampi
| shire militia under Col. Stark at Bunker Hill.
| Gen. Fairchild was Captain of the Rochester
| Light Guards for 10 years before the war.
He was Colonel Of the 54th N. Y. S. Militia.
and for eight years was Secretary and Treas
urer Of the New York State Military Associa-
| tlon. He was mustered in Dec. 4, 1861, as
Colonel Of the S9th N. Y, and at once
started with the Burnside expedition for
| North Carolina. During his military life he
| served in the Department of North Carolina,
| Army of the Potomac, Department of Vir-
gina. Department of the South, and Army of
the James He fought in battles at Camden,
y. c.; Frederick City. South Mountain, An
tietam, Nd; Fredericksburg, Suffolk. Mans
ermond, Bermuda Hundred, Cold Harbor.
Hatcher's Run, FIT. Gregg, Ft. Baldwin, Rice
Station, and AppOmatt0x Court House, Va.
He was brevetted Brigadier-General. He
had command of many of the different brig
ades to which his regiment was assigned in
the various departments In which he saw
service. He was mustered out Aug. 3, 1866,
been engaged as a broker in stocks and
bonds, real estate, and U. s. claim agent.
he was a brave officer; strict discipl!nar-
one son and two daughters. He was buried
In the family plot in Mount Hope Cemetery,
Rochester n Z, Jan. q.
modore Alexander Henderson, q. s. N, re-
tired. he served In the Mediterranean in
1859 and 1850, and In 1861, though a Virgin
ian, with many of his relatives In the Con-
federats service. he remained loyal and
served with distinction throughout the civil
war. He was in most Of the bombardments
ron. When the Spanish war broke out he
volunteered his services and returned to ac-
tive duty, serving until the close Of the war
as Fleet Engineer Of the Auxiliary Navy. He
leaves a widow and five children.
MACKAY.-At 205 Greenwich St., New
York City, Jan. IS, Gen. Andrew J. Mackay.
West before the war: He owned a ranch
in Texas, which promised him great wealth
until the war began. Then, to avoid the
Confederate forces, he tried to find a place
of safety for his cattle in the hill country.
but the herds were lost and his fortune gone.
He enlisted In Washington when the first
rank of General: He was with Gen. Thomas
in all the battles Of the Cumberland Diyi-
sion. Since the war he had been engaged In
business in New York City.
MARTIN.-At Detroit, Mich, Jan. 30,
Francis Martin, aged 100 years, o months and
20 days. At the age of IA he became a
sdiiOT. Entered IDe u. -. navy IN 1850, COIN
missioned Third Lieutenant by Jackson. He
served as a volunteer soldier IN the Seminole
War, and under Zack Taylor in the Mexican
War. For many years thereafter he served
as Captain In the Revenue Cutter Service
on the lakes. In 1898 he was placed on the
retired list at half pay.
MoORE.-In a railroad wreck near De-
troit, Mich, Jan. II, Elliott F. Moore. LIST
Mich. Eng. and Mechanics, aged 80. He was
born in Vermont. He served four years. Soon
after the war he entered the employ of the
F. & P. NJ. r. Il. He died at his post. When
the rescuers rushed into the wreck they
found Engineer Moore still standing with his
hand on the throttle. The deceased was a
member Of D. D. Donnelly Post, No; 3O7,
G. A. r.. Saginaw Lodge, No. Al, B. =. o. E.;
Court Waldone, !. o. o. E.. No. 500: Wood
ruff Lodge. No. 109, A. o. u. W.; the Mas
ter Mechanics, the Signal Club, and the
Brotherhood of Railway Engineers widow
and one daughter, Miss Florence Moore sur
vive
MUMAW.-At onaga. Kan, Aug. 12, 1900,
Jonas Il. Mumaw, Co. B, 2Sth Pa, aged SO.
He served three years and nine months. He
was a member Of Custard Post. 80.
widow, two sons, one daughter and one
grandson survive him.
SCHROEDER.-At OconomowOc, Wis,