<>i:rrr AUKS. A.MKU- WIM (HI.HKET.) 



M 



rent yielded to tin- incvitul>lc, and paid the alimony 

 NfOiarh till his death, Dec. U. JsV-j. Tin- faH 

 award, $64,000, was 1'iiiil 1" Mrs. Fonv-i ut t! 



ol h-cal tili.eecdingn. alld III! l>Ut $.'),IMMI \MLS swept 



.11 tin' payment oi" e\peii-cs. For nearly thirtx 

 prior to her death Mrs. Forrest lived in neoln 

 ion. Uurviin: hcr.sclf in the protection of a hii>\ 

 city, she passed halt'ol this period in absolute retire- 

 ment Irom tin- \\<>rll, wishing even tluit licr identity 

 should In- undiscoxcivd hy lirr neighbors. On the 

 dt-atli ut Mr. Forn-st she had made elaiin to lier dow- 

 er-right in his estate, and, in 1*7-1. this w a> granted 

 Htors. She was therefore not with- 

 out means "t support, although *hc lived for many 

 n obscurity and died almost unknown. 



Fowle, Daniel Gould, jurist, horn in Washington, 

 Hcautort County., N. <'.. March 8, l^"i ; died in R a - 

 leiirh, N. ('.. April N 1MU. !! was graduated at 

 1'rinretoii in IS..M, reail law and was admitted to the 

 har in 1>.">|, and settled in Raleigh, lie enlisted in 

 tlie Conicdcratc, army us a private in IStil, became 

 u major in the commissary department, organized 

 the 'list North Carolina Regiment, of which he was 

 commissioned lieutenant-colonel, and was captured 

 in tin- liattle of Roanoke Island. Fell. S, IStl-J. Hi- 

 ill paroled, and in October following was elected 

 to the Legislature. After the close of his term he was 

 appointed adjutant-genera! of the State, served a sec- 

 ond term in tiie Legislature, and in IM'>."> was appointed 

 hy (MI\. lloldeii a judire ot' the Superior Court. In 

 tin Legislature of 1865-'66 he was elected to the same 

 olliee lor lite, and In- held it till 187*5, when he resigned. 

 He was chosen governor for four years in 1888, the 

 term beginning .Ian. 1, 1889. 



Fox, Henry J., dcri_'\ man, born in Hull, England, 

 in l>i'l ; died in Fair Haven, Mass., Nov. 3, 1891. He 

 became a clergyman in the Methodist Episcopal 

 Church, and in early life held pastorates in Hartford, 

 Brooklyn, and New York city. Afterward for three 

 years he was proprietor and President of the Collegi- 

 ate Institute, at Ashland, N. Y. In 1869 he removed 

 to South Carolina, where for some time he was en- 

 gaged in planting and in preaching and teaching 

 among the negroes. Subsequently ne was elected 

 Professor of English Litantare in the University of 

 South Carolina, where he remained till 1874, then re- 

 turniiiir to New Kngland. He was actively engaged 

 in pastoral work till 1885, when illness compelled re- 

 tirement. Dr. Fox was author of " The Quadrennial 

 Register of the Methodist Episcopal Church," " The 

 Land ot Hope." "The History of our Mission in Cape 

 Palmas," "The Sabbath Psalter," "The Student's 

 Commonplace Book," ''The Student's Shakespeare," 

 and other works. 



Frayne, Frank L, actor, born in Danville, Ky., 

 March L'!>. L88; died in Chicago, 111.. March U'.. lv.il. 

 Tic made his first appearance on the staire about 1860, 

 and. as he was an expert marksman, chose sensational 

 plays in which his rifle-shooting produced thrilling 

 spectacles. One of his most popular plays was " Si 

 Sloeum," in which he shot an apple oil the head of the 

 heroine while his back was turned toward her. While 

 playing it in Cincinnati, on Nov. 30, 1882, he shot and 

 instantly killed the leading lady. The accident was 

 due to a defect in the rifle. Among the accessories of 

 his plays was a small menagerie, including two lions, 

 over which he had remarkable control. He apj>eared 

 in "Si Slocum" in England in 1>7''>. and was last 

 seen on the stage in Cleveland. < >.. about three weeks 

 before his death. 



Fuller, John Wallace, military officer, born in Cam- 

 bridge, Finland, in July, 1827 ; died in Toledo, Ohio, 

 March 1'J, ivl. || ( . \\as the son of a Baptist clergy- 

 man, who settled in Peterborough, N. Y.. in 1 *."".. 

 In 1840 the son went t> l'ti-a. learned the book-scll- 

 in'_' and publishing business, and established the 

 j'lihlishinir house- of .John \V. Fuller A: Co. While 

 in Utiea he became active ill politics and twice was 



elected city treasurer. In 1858 ne removed to Toledo, 

 and established a Western branch of his publishing 

 house. At the outbreak of the civil war he was 



up|N.mtcd chi.-f of B uitf to Gen. rharli-ft \V. Hill, and 



went to tin- lli-ld iii w-Rt.-m Virginia, m. -I 

 organisation of tin- '.'Tth Ohio Volunt. . r- he wan 

 made it* colom-l. In February. . 

 from Missouri to join <ieii. John I'UJM- in ) . 

 Madrid i-niiipai^ii. in September lollowin^ h> 

 malided a brigade ut the battle of luka, und 



toher bin -Ohio brigade " checked u ehar^" of tn, 



Confederate-, and broke their line ut Corintl. 



m/. i-om|ilimentcd commander and brif;. 

 their service, (ien. Fuller <b feati-d Forrent 1 * cavalry 

 at Parker's Cross IJoads on ]< 



Memphis from April till October "inpm- 



nied (ien.Slierinan to ( lhattanooga; guarded th. 

 ville and Decatur Railroad in the winter ot l-t;;j-'64; 

 captured and fortilieil Deeattirin March, lM',4; and an 

 commander of the 1st brigade, .|th division, jr.th 

 < 'orps. took part in the Atlantacampaitfii. He man-hoi 

 with Sherman to the sea, and at the elo-e of the war 



was hrcvcttcd major-general of \oiunr. 



Oalleher, John Nicholas, eh-rgMiian. >orn in Wanh- 

 ington, Mason Countv. Ky., Feb. 17, I--"'.': -lie<l in 

 New Orleans. I. a., Dec. 7,1891. He entered ti. 

 ver-ity of Virginia in 18")i;, but removed to l.ouisi 

 ana at the end of two years and began the study of 

 law. At the opening of the civil war he entered 

 the Confederate army, and served in several capaci- 

 ties till the war closed. He then returned to his law 

 studies and was admitted to the bar. He afterward 

 went to the General Theological Seminary in N< w 

 York city, and on June 7, 1868, he took' deacon'., 

 orders, and priest's orders on May 30, IStJ'.i. While a 

 deacon he was assistant minister at Christ Church, 

 Louisville, Ky_., and in the following \ear hV became 

 rector of Trinity Church. New Orleans. From 1871 

 to 1873 he was rector of the Memorial Church in Bal- 

 timore, and from 1873 to 1879 rector of Xion Church, 

 New York city. In 1879 he was elected Bishop of 

 Louisiana, and he was consecrated in Trinity Church, 

 New Orleans, Feb. 5, 1880, by Bishops Green, Wil- 

 mer. Robertson, and Dudley. 



Gamble, John Eankin, lawyer, bom in Alabama. 

 (ieiiesee County, N. Y., Jan. 15, 1848; died in Yank- 

 ton, S. Dak., Aug. 14, 1891. He was brought up on a 

 farm and received a common-school education. In 

 1862 the family removed to Fox Lake, Wis. He waa 

 graduated at Lawrence I' ni versify, Appleton, \\ is., 

 in 1872, studied law at Fox Lake, and was admittea 

 to the bar in 1873 ; the same year he settled in Yuuk- 

 ton to practice, becoming associated in 1>7-". with his 

 brother, Robert J. Gamble. He was district-attorney 

 for Yankton in 1876-'78; member of the Dakota 

 Territorial House of Representatives in 1877-'79, and 

 of the Legislative Council in 1881-'8.5 ; temporary 

 United States Attorney for Dakota in 1878; and was 

 elected t<> Congress as a Republican in 1890, but did 

 not live to take his seat 



Oartrell, Lucius J.. lawyer, born in Wilkes County, 

 Ga, Jan. 7. 1^1 : died in Atlanta, Gu.. April 7, 1891. 

 He was educated at Randolph-Macon College. Vir- 

 ginia, and at Franklin College, Athens. Ga. ; studied 

 law with Robert Toomhs; was admitted to the bar in 

 1842; and settled in Washington, (iiu. to practice. 

 From 1843 to 1847 he was Solicitor-General of the 

 Northern Judicial Circuit of Georgia, and from 1847 

 till 1851 was in the Legislature. In K4 lie made 

 his permanent home in Atlanta: in Kit', he was a 

 presidential elector; and in 1- .1 memlH-i ol 



Congress, serving on the committees on Ex)>enditu!vr> 

 in the Tna.-ury Department, and on Elections, and 

 was a regent of' .he Smithsonian Institution. On the 

 'ii of Georgia be resigned his seat, raised the 

 Tth Georgia Regiment, served in the field as its 

 colonel tifi 1862, when lie was elected to the ('on fed- 

 erate Con^re.-s. and after one term returned to the 

 army as u briiradier-ircneral. and organized Gartrell's 

 llriiradc and commanded it till the close of the war. 



Gilbert, John 8., naval architect, born in ].. ^ Hml- 

 ilam. Conn., in lM'1 ; died in Fort M.-I. !.-:. 



Point. N. Y.. Amr. 1-'. 1891. While a : 



nt to New York city, and apprenticed u> the 



