1899.] OBITUAEY. 185
Married, 1882, Dorothea Mary, daughter of E. S. Carne- Wilson, of Truro. On the 20th, at East Northfield, Mass., U.S.A., aged 62, Dwight Itfman Moody, a well-known evangelist. Born at Northfield, where he worked as a farm labourer until 1854, and then entered a shoe store as clerk; went as an evangelistic preacher during the Civil War, 1861-4, and was remarkable for his energy and fluency; twice visited London, 1875 and 1884, in company with Mr. Ira D. Sankey, and held mission services in various places. On the 21st, at Paris, aged 65, Charles Lamoureux, a distinguished musical conductor, who introduced Wagner to the Parisian public. On the 21st, at Wickham Court, Kent, aged 88, Sir John Farnaby Leonard, baronet, son of Lieutenant-General Sir William Cator, baronet. Educated at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; served in the Royal Artillery, 1885-52; Chairman of Kent General Sessions, 1870. Married, first, 1847, Laura, daughter of Edward Golding ; second, 1852, Julia M. Frances, daughter of Henry Hallam, F.R.S. ; and third, 1890, Isabella, daughter of James Brand, of Bedford Hill House, Surrey. On the 22nd, at Westminster, aged 44, Benjamin Francis Conn Oostelloe, son of M. R. Costelloe. Born in Ireland ; edu- cated at Glasgow Academy and University and at Balliol College, Oxford ; B.A., 1876 (First Class Lit. Hum.) ; called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1888 ; devoted himself for some years to " settlement " work in the East End of London ; sat on the London County Council for Stepney and on the London School Board ; un- successfully contested East Edinburgh, 1885, and East St. Pancras, 1899, as an advanced Radical ; was a brilliant speaker and journalist. Married, 1885, Miss Pearsall Smith, of Philadelphia, U.S.A. On the 22nd, at Holland Park, W., aged 79, General Henry Hopkinson, 0.8.1. , son of B. Hopkinson. Entered the Indian Army, 1887 ; served in the expedition against the Kolondyne Hill Tribes, 1847-8; in the Punjab Campaign, 1848-9; in the Burmese War, 1852; and the Bhutan Expedition, 1865 ; Commissioner of Assam. On the 22nd, at Stodham Park, East Liss, Hants, aged 98, Olara Maria Money-Coutts, sixth daughter of Sir Francis Burdett, M.P. Married, 1850, Rev. J. D. Money, Rector of Sternfield, Suffolk. She was distinguished by her charity and sweetness of disposition. On the 22nd, at Bournemouth, aged 72, Eight Rev. Henry Cheetham, D.D., son of H. Cheetham, of Nottingham. Educated at Christ's College, Cambridge; B.A., 1856 ; Vicar of Quorndon, Derbyshire, 1858-70 ; Bishop of Sierra Leone, 1870-81 ; Vicar of St. Mary's, West Cowes, 1882-8. On the 28rd, at New York, aged 76, Dorman Bridgman Baton, a lawyer by profession. Devoted himself from 1871 to reform the United States Civil Service and was President of the first Civil Service Commission, 1882. On the 28rd, at Frimley, aged 69, Surgeon-General John Ogilvy, M.A., M.D., son of John Ogilvy, of Brechin. Entered the Army Medical Service, 1858 ; served with 33rd Regiment in the Crimean Campaign, 1854-5, and the Indian Mutiny, 1857-8 ; Secretary of the Indian Medical Department, 1872-7 ; author of " Bermuda, Past and Present." Married, first, 1870, Laura, daughter of G. J. Waters, M.C.S. ; and second, 1882, Isabella, daughter of O. A. Gilbert, of Demarara. On the 24th, at Bayswater, aged 72, Sir Frederick Richard Pollock* K.0.S.L, son of Lord Chief Baron Pollock. Educated at King's College School, London ; entered the Indian Army (49th Bengal Native Infantry), 1844 ; served as Political Officer in the Punjab Campaign, 1848, and in several frontier expedi- tions ; Commissioner at Peshawar, 1866-78 ; employed on the Seistan Boundary Commission. Married, 1856, Adriana, daughter of Sir Harris Nicolas, G.C.M.G., K.H. On the 24th, at Windsor, aged 65, Rev. Arthur Robins, son of G. H. Robins, the famous auctioneer. Served for a time as articled clerk to a proctor ; entered Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1865 ; Rector of Beaulieu, Hants, 1869-73 ; Holy Trinity, Windsor, 1873; Honorary Chaplain to the Queen, 1878; Chaplain-in-ordinary, 1883. From his work among the household troops at Windsor he was known as "the Soldiers' Bishop." On the 24th, at South Kensington, aged 67, Major- Oeneral Augustus Henry King, O.B., son of Colonel Charles King, K.H. Educated at Woolwich Academy; entered Royal Artillery, 1850; served with great dis- tinction in the Crimean Campaign, 1854-5 ; commanded Royal Horse Artillery at Woolwich, 1881-6, and at Malta and Aldershot, 1889-98. Married, 1856, Augusta Mary, daughter of Admiral Thomas Wren Carter, C.B. On the 24th, at Ken- sington, aged 74, Major-Oeneral Walter King Fooxs, son of Thomas Broadley Fooks, of Dartford, Kent. Educated at Addiscombe College; entered Bengal Artillery, 1841 ; served with distinction through the Punjab Wars, 1846 and 1848-9 ; Sinde War, 1850 ; and the Indian Mutiny, 1857-8. Married, 1855, Emma Fanny, daughter of Rev. Cecil L. Greene, of Fishbourne, Sussex. On the 25th, at Canterbury, aged 86, Rev. Henry John Ellison. Educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; B.A., 1835; Incumbent of All Saints, Brighton, 1840-8; Vicar of Edensor, Derbyshire, 1845-55; of New Windsor, 1855-75; Reader at Windsor
