New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
OBITUARY..
Nj. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BARRor.

Nj. CAMiIIE-HAACINIH-ODlLO BARkOT.
A telegram received from Paris late last
night announced the death Of NJ Camille yacinthe-
odon Barrot President Of the French Council Of State.
He was the son of j. A. Barrot, who was a deputy
to the Convention during the French Re volutlOn,
and voted against the death Of Louis XVI.
NJ Odilon Barrot born in 1891 he studied law aud
was admitted practice before attaining his majority
He opposed the establishment OF the Empire during
the Hundred Days. lie nevertheless failed to realize his
hopes second restoration became OF the oppo
siton and became leader among the Liberals.
During the revolution OF 1s49 he accepted seat
Constituent Assembly and, after the elections Of
the 10th OF December he entered the first Ministry Of
Louis Napoleon Minister OF Justice Ia 1919 he ell
deavored to act as mediator between the Legislative
Assembly and the President but the Of the dis
solution OF the Assembly he of the first to pro-
test against proceeding, md he retired from public
life His course during the Presidency OF NJ Theirs
and Marshal MacMahon is too recent TO require any
reference to it in detail
ANsoN LIVINGSTON.
The death of Arson Livingston on Monday
afternoon was a most sudden aud unexpected blow to
his many friends iu New-YOrk. Although for the past
ten years his residence has been without the city, and
although during that time he has been prominently con-
nected with of its business interests yet his
has ever been linked with OF prominent citizens OF
the metropolis. and his friends here elsewhere were
many and true. He the OF Justice Lvings-
ton and born in this city, May 1907. He en-
tered Columbia College at early age, completed the
course and was graduated with honor His incnations
led him TO the legal profession and his education was
directed accordingly. He never. however uracced the
profession he had chosen. though he would undoubtedly
have attained emnenoe in It, In youth he was
fond OF athletic sports and exceed in physical as well
mental culture Records still exist OF various athletic
feats performed by him in his boyhood. which were
at that time regarded pr0digies Of strength and
courage. His education completed he visited to Europe
and spent several years In travelling on the Continent
On his return he assumed the management OF his
Awe estate. which occupied nearly his whole attention
though he still found time devote to the study OF his
chosen profession. In character he was noble and
manly well as tender, and by bis personal qualities
made friends OF all with with whom he n contact
On Saturday morning last Mr.. Livingston was sud-
denly stricken with paralysis, and sank gradually till
Monday afternoon when death ensned. He remained
unconscious from the hour OF the attack The wife Of
Mr. Livingston survives him, together with two daugh
tiers and son. The funeral will take place from his
late residence. at NewBr1ghton. Staten Island at IL
a. a. today after which his remains will he taken to
the family vault at Greenwood.
JOHN p. sToDDARD.
Prof John F. Stoddard, the wel-known
mathematician died at his residence, near Newark,
~ j. Yesterday. He had been invalid for n long
time His funeral will take place from the First Baptist
Church, at Newark, on Friday.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Hugh Gelston, a prominent citizen OF Balti-
more died. Tuesday his country seat In Baltimore
County, Maryland He born in East Haddan, Conn.,,
but migrated to Baltimore 50 years ago, where be
amassed considerable wealth In trade.
George w. Cass died at Dresden, Ohio, yes
terday In his SD year. The deceased resident of
Ohio FOR Is years. the last Of the family OF Major
Jonathan Cas- He was o brother OF Gen Lewis Cass
OF Michigan and father OF Gen. George Cass Of Penn
sylysnia