davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
AuASlIINGTnN NOTES.

WAsnGNGroN. Wednesday, Jan. Z, 1850
The list of Supervisors has not yet been com
plefed by General Walker. II probable, however that
II Will be finished IN TO be Sent TO tne Senate Tor
confirmation next week
Representative Mills. of Texas, introduced two reso-
utions IN the House today which referred to The
Committee on WpYs and Means, requesting The I'Fos.
dcnt enter into reciprocity treaties with BraZh ana
Mexico.
The House resolution introduced by Mr.. Townsend. OF
Illinois and referred to the Committee Foreign Al
fairs authorizes that committee TO inquire into the
pedlency OF aooii.hing all EuVoys Extraordinary and
Ministers resident 81 the United states III foreign cou
friea and to report To the House a. soon as prict
cable.
Mr. Hl Of Ohio, introduced two bills to-day affecting
tbc tariff which were referred to the Committee on
ways and Means. The fret provides for n duty OF 20
Der cent ad valorum addition To the duties now pre-
scrbed by law upOn all cotton threads ana Of the
nuPncss designated as No 90 ana upward imported
INTO the United States Tho other provides Tor tax OF
10 p,r cent ad ValOum in addition TO the duties hereto
fore established upon all linen fabrics imported INTO tho
United states
II Covert Of New-YOrk, introduced several bills re-
latiug to the tariff which referred to the Commit
fee on Wavs aud Means. one for the reduction OF
dncs on imported merchandise provides that on aud
after ITS passage duty shall he levied aud col
ecrcd uton iron ore and that the import duty on scrap
IRON of all kinds shall hc - per ton ard mon lead ore
one-fouih OF / per cent per pound. bii Ito cstdh-
ush the duty on steel rails" provides that from ana
ton Of 2 10 pOunds hill 10 amend sections 2JOl aud
2.jO5 OF the Revised Statutes provides Tor placing
bichrOmatc of potash upon the free list
For RegGr Reporf oC Congregational Pocedagsse d pdge
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
PROPOSING 10 LYNCH THE UTES.

PUEBLo. Col, Jan. 7.-Twclvc Ute Indians
in charge OF Lieutenant Taylor, Of the 9h Cavalry with
ten mcn arrived here today, and Immediately pro-
ceodcd East on the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fc
Road They had ordered dinner at the Union Depot
Hotel but the sight Of large crowd Of palcaccs de-
stroyed their appettcs ana they at once boarded a
train and left without eating. Between two and three
thOnsand people cOngrcg4ted at the depot 60 see the
sayaEcs. " Hang tho red Devils" shoot the murder
ing ends" aud Ike expressions frequently heard
from portion Of crowd and the Indians pcltcd
with stove coal by some boys who had boarded coal
train on the side track The savages were terror stricken
and completely cOwed. a move ltOUt IN the morn
lug to organize 500 and lynch them, but cooler
prevailed
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
BUSINESS INTkRESTS.

CryCINYATI, Jan. 7.-Thc thirty-second an
nual meeting OF the Cleveland and Pisbnrg Railroad
coony was held to-day. Last years directors re-
elected The receipts account OF rental Interest on
te siuku. fund, etc. Sl21i6l6; diyidcnds paid,
s7s6 $40 the balance, except 81 d. - on hahc was
rnended for mort gage interest and sinking fuuds.
Tue road ia operated by the Pennsylvania COMPANY tho
cssce The total funded debt on the road soO1S3l3
DETROIT, Jan. THE store of James Stew
ort & Co.. extensive wholesale dealers Ia lumbermen's
suppies salt and shingles, at East Saginaw, dong
husinpss of s6OO.O 900 annually, was closed by the
ncr cdny under an attachment 1T the instance OF
Darc creditors The of the faurS l. aiflbuteu
to unucky specuaons IN Chicago optlO- Hid losses Oh
snIt contracts. The liabilities are about s2OU,Oco
Norwich, Conn, Jan. 7.-l-ast week tho
wages Of the employees o the sprague Cotton Mil were
raised 10 per cent The next day the spnn'rs and weay'
e,s struck demanding an increase OF 20 per cent.
,stce Cnaffee replied hat the business dn NOT Wrrn
The called for Tie wheels were stopped and
n thonsand employees renamed idle untl To-day, WEeh
they all resumed work
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7-Information furnished
T5. Price Current an increase OF 100000 hogs
a., pacLtne at the interior points, and q decrease
~ 100000 hogs at the ak large cities
,,n, . total OF about 6,9S000o hogs 10 March 1st,
a@ain.t SAsOOO0 last year The average weight go
pounds less. ~ :,
sAyANNAH, Ca, Jan. 7.--The Georgia Gen.
trail Railroad stock has advanced nom 40 10 3d. The
new lease meets general approval
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
TFLEGRIPHIC NOTES.
STnIkE OE LAROEERS.

STRIKE OF LABOBERS
PoRr DNHOUSIE, Ont. Jan. 7.-The labOreTS on
the Weand Canal have struck for an advance
CHEERING ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
BALTIMORE Jan. 7.-Arthnr sullivan, the COM
pos who is here visit enthusiastically received at
forl's opera House tonight
REMARKABLE ENDU RANCE.
CIxCINNATI Jan. 1.-THE Enquirer will publish
romorrow details OF remarkable case OF woman VINO has
PIGEON CONTEST
RAILWAY \. j.. Jan. In tne contest & Ior c,, Ire
champion marksmans badge of me Nddesek Pigeoa Ciuo
PAIABLEGATE FOR CANADA.
MoSRE Jan @ IS scdG,1 PGpnsfa B.oy 'S Of aat tnf
has been appointed rppSi Ablogatc in canada
A FIFTY BIRD MATCH
ptNvrIrID. \. j.. Jan. 7.-Mes3rs James Sanford
ami Dwight Thon contested Sc match o OF wenyayr N we 9Ts
SIDE hero To-Day for 800 p'i@e SANFORD scoring al easy
victory AvIcE REGAL GIFT.
OTTAWA Jan. 7.-St. Bart rth0lomews church. at
- NJ has ,5 1SefTSS h1@ae Sse TsS ssy TsF Mss 3
iron, England and are now at Hideau Han
A APROVOsT RESIGNS.
PHILADELPHIA, jan 7.-Dr. Charles j. Sti'le, the
st az The University If Philadelphia has resigned his
University az the close OF The present college year
CONNECTICUT BANK SrATEMENT
HARTFORD Conn, Jan. The animal report OF
tho Bank o. s m gain of SO over
9 ys ysar The humber OF dcpostrs 2o25S5 gain
OF 2'oVo' A TELEGRAPH SUIT.
HALIFAX, Jan. lin the Equity Court here in
me Dominion Telegraph Company Judge Rtchle refused
further time. whoToupon painn eohhse "ecnueu u so'o
the argument .,,,--t,-, ro tr,y T.Tr
RoppFNToWN NJ j. Jan. 7-irederck ". Kel-
Ia. fe assistant cashier Of the Mount Holly IN Jl National
nm who was arrested on Friday last aud committed TO jail.
Nh baiK to the amount Of S2JOOO,
n y.fn sed 10 accept bail although offered hln.
THE ZETA PSI MEET.
pm ,DrIpUIA Jan. 7.-rhe Grand Chapter of
the zet Pal fraternity with dll alton from sub
noete Lanters throughout tho UDiOn, met &C the Con-
at Hotel this morning &. Alitche OF the University
~ presiding The proceedings were secret
A FARO BANK ROBBERY.
Crawford *
BoLsnder heaviest faro eanhs IN this city, was
- bhe last piaht OF containing $3.50 Ia gold Right De-
n nd the nag OF gold $4,000 IN currency which was nn
reached 1he accidentally left unlocked and II IS
sun,o.cd the lesbery committed while crowd was IN
the r0on-
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
A TEMPORARY TRIUMPH.

THE REPUBLICANS BELIEVE TIE FUSION TRIUMPH
WILL BE CONGRATULATIONS or A THREAT
TO DEPRIVE MR. HALE or his sEAI-GoVEENOR
GARCELON A CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION
Augusta, Me- Jan. 7.-rhe principal interest at
the State House to-day was centred III the House.
In the Senate the FusiOnists made marked con
cession in referring the matter of the counted-out
members TO n special committee, to act at once. by
n vote of IL to 12 The committee will probably
be named tomorrow.
There were scenes in the House never before wit
messed in Ncw-Engand. The critical moment
came when the Assistant Clerk refused to put
motion to adjourn, and Mr. Hale, standing upon
n desk. put the motion himself. The mo
ton was followed by deafeniug applause and the
immediate withdrawal of the Republican members
The whole audience then rose, and there followed
n tremendous storm OF applause. The audience
seemed to be largely on the side of The
Rcpublicans The result of the day was
really n triumph for tho Fusi0niss, but the Repnb"
lcaps say il Will be cphemeral How amid 80 much
excitement and intense feeling good order could be
preserved was a marvel. The police force was
nroyided by Sheriff Libbey and Mayor Nash
At the request of Major-General Chamberlain.
Governor Garcelon this morning sent for Mayor
Nash to consult with him on matters OF
public safety, and at the Governors request
with the cooperation of Major FOLSOM the
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

police force was placed under his command
To avoid any conflict of authority the
badges of the State House Police were
taken from them, and all necessary duty was per
formed by the local police. aided by Sheriff LID
bey'sfOrce.
The Republicans held a secret caucus tonight. to
determine future action, at which there was
full and free interchange of opinion: 1t IS thouSht
that the Republicans will all qualify tomorrow
and participate in legislative action. ~
A rumOr is current that the FusOnists viii de-
prive Eugene Hale of his seat tomorrow, but on
what ground is not known.
Governor Garcelon's term expires to night at IL
o'clock. James d. Lamson, President of the senate,
will fill the place temporarily. Governor Garcei0n
is spoken of as n candidate for reelection, but the
friends of Mr.. Smith insist that their candidate
shall receive the office. The FuslOnists held Sc
cret meeting tonight and determined to stand to
the position gained.
Adutant-(ieneral Leavitt has resigned his posi-
tion, and will leave for Washington tomorrow.
HIS place will be filed by Major Folsom for the
present.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
OTHER LEGISLATURES.
GOVERNOR ANDREwss MESSAGE.

GOV EkNOk AN UkEN ME>SAOE.
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. THE Connecticut
legislature organized to-day by the choice Of Hon. L. W.
Coe Of Wocottvlc President pro tenn Of the Senate,
aud Hon. Dwight Marcy OF Vernon as Speaker Of the
House, ANA the Republican cascus nominees for clerks
and the subordinate Offices in both houses This after
noon Governor Andrews read message to the Legsa-
hrc II be Gins with congratulations upon the improved
business pros and the restoration or specie
payments review OF the finances shows n reduction
in the states income consequent upon falling OF IN
the grand list and the reduction Of various special taxes
typographical survey Of the State is recommended.
marked improvement in the condition OF the Savings
Banks Is noticed. report Of the joint Commission
to settle the boundary lines between Connecticut and
NeW-YOlk pectcd the Governor recommends tae
ratification of their agreement The extension 70 women
OF the sight voting f. recommended at least in All
matters affecting the taxes More stringent dvorcn
laws are urged The property Of married women, IT i
sggc ted should be taxed IN the name OF the woman
herself. instead of In her husbands Limitations 10 the
laws affecting corporations are suggested Inc cond
ton Of the various puDlic institutions II reviewed aiu
the work the Commissions aud state Boards
detailed. In discussing education and labor tine Gov
oruOr urge. that best instrnmentaty Tor guiding
aud helping labor and the labOrer and making IL more
profitable him the highest practicable degree
q mental culture ana useful knowledge
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
CONTESTED ELECTIONS IN THE HOUSE.
SUSPICIOUS DEMOCRATIC DELAYs-A PROBABILITY
THAT REPUBIICANs WILL DE OUsTED.

THAT REPUBLICANS WILL BE OUSIED'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Republican members
Of the House are beginning to feel considerable
anxiety respecting the probable action of the Com
mittee on Elections in the contested cases.
1t has been general IMPRESSION much strength
ened by expressions which have fallen from the
lips of Democratic members of the committee, that
the case of McCabe against Orth would be dismissed
at the meeting this morning. This. however, was
not done. The Democrats on this committee nave
suddenly become reticent, and say that they must
carefully study the case vote on which has Deeh
again postponed one week. As there Is really
nothing in the case to study, the delay looks suspl'
cious and the hesitation of the Democrats Is attlD
ued to their desire consult with members OF their
party as to the political probabilities and exigen-
cies.
The subcommittee. which has before it the pleas
ant task of mastering the 1000 or 5000 pages oI
testimony and briefs in the case of Curtin against
Yocum is holding a session this afternoon to listeh
to an oral argument by one OF Governor CuIl'hS
counsel. g.. IL,
Tomorrow morning The subcommittee on tho
case of DOnnelly against Washburn VIII listen. 10
an argument on behalf of the former: There Is
suspicion amounting almost to certainty thal inc
Democrats have determined TO Oust Mr.. Nashbuih'
although he was elected by nearly 5000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
CHIMES IND CASU4LTlES-BY TELEGRAPH
A MAIL ROBBER IN JAIL

MAIL EOBBER IN JAZZ.
ATLANTA Ga, Jan. 7.-WilliMm A. Wilson. of
the postmaster at West Point Ga, was sent to jail for
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN KILLED.
posed to have been deaf killed the Grand Trunk Rail
road Tannery Junction. today by a''ing locomotive
MUTINY ON A GERMAN SHIP.
MOBiIp Ala Jan. THE Norwegian bark Rolf
has brought 10 this city Of mnny on bon the German
snip Pauline David In tho lower Bay The captain Was too
severely hart 10 be moved from the vessel
MYsTERlOUSLY SHOT DEAD.
WATERTOwN. n. Y, Jan. 7.-William McNiinn,
forty years was shot IN te hp while choppng m the
Known Known il's b5di Was ioaad la.t night
HIGHWAY ROBBERY ~ WASHINGTON.
WAsHNGTON. Jan. 7.-GcOrGe Philip llIrh. are
ys o r a rns @ way way Taa sen poHSg rSm
IIuths finger ard his watch and money are missing.
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.
RosTON, Jan. 7.-While five children were sliding
on Zee a. Cotton NH rogG h aays ar, today me nee gaze
end Frank nulvey both about ten years Of age were
drowned BURGLARS DRIVEN OFF.
NFw- -FGYPT N j., Jan. 7-Durug the excite
Mr. woocotrs home and ~ contents were destroyed mssk
Davis but they were frightened on
MAlLCARRIER KILLED.
CINCiSNATi, Jan. IA dispatch from Jerseyyllle.
H. states thai Clement kowden masar,ler &c m LIVING % near
ay night dusk and shot dead on the sUOt Benjamin Spy
and hs brothers are suspected All old quarrel Is tho
SHOT DEAD AT AN ELECTION.
ATLANTA. ia, Jan. IA Dispatch to Ihe COpstita-
a9rpa Sr an iociion ioi fSI Reeeer NJ a. smith, balm
and INSTANTLY Killed jasper Spencer while hey Mers las
teIil0n smith Is stll AT large
A MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT
WOopBRInGY ~ j.. Jan. THE engine and four
teen cars which went into i Greek yesterday morning VIII
OF the fourteen cars OF ueigh The only
.y sa on the ~ road has been rs.umsd The mysery
signals showing contrary light, 5 , no, e d.
rebuild the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
A NEW INTEREST IN MINES.

MR.. SPRINGER AND OTHERS WHO ASPIRE TO THE
POSSESSION OF BoNANzAs NOW EXCEEDINGLY
ALERT IN REGARD TO THESE QUrSIIONs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEiBuNEl
WAsHINGTON Jan. TIT is at least instructive to
witness the eager interest manifested by members
of the House in any which affects their own
interests very good example of this occurred to-
day.
There are IN the House several mcmbcrs who
aspire to become bonanza kings, and who have In
proved the last vacation by investing in mining
claims in the West. To-day when bill
was reported from the Committee on
Mines ard Mining to permit person to
secure a patent for a mining claim without taking
the trouble to visit the ground IN person, these
members. who had never before wasted thought
on the mineral land laws, were all agOg.
Dnring a brisk discussion which ensucd. they
we're very busy making votes for the bill, and two
of them, MIR Springer OF Illinois, and Mr.. CaikinS;
of Indiana spoke with power III its favor The bill
passed.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
POSTMASTER OF WASHINGTON.
|. NOMINATION YESTERDAY DY THE PRESIDENT

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE nomination of Mr
Daniel b. Anger TO be the City Postmaster In
Washington is mentioned by post office officials as
being very satisfactory. The Michigan Congressional
Delegation called upon the President this morn
ing and urged the appointment of this gentleman
Mr. Anger is a native of Ohio. but came to wash
incton from Michigan. He was appointed superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service in 1873. and
was assigned to duty with the Registry DIVISION Of
the Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster-ien-
eral lie served in that capacity until September.
1879. when he was appointed chief clerk to the
Third Assistant PostmasteTGcneral, which position
he now holds.
lie is proprietor Of The Charlotte tSlich-l Aepa5-
Ecan.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

THE HOUSE AMIABLY GIVrs ITS COMMITTEES SEW
ERAL HUNDRED MORE MEASURES TO CONSIDER
MIR. cox on IMMIGRATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House of Representa-
tiyes did not seem inclined to take up the report OF
the Committee ON Rules to-day and for some reason
the Speaker was anxious that that discussion should
be postponed.
4 GOOD many members appear to have spent the
holiday recess in the preparation of new bills. Sew
eral hundred Of them were introduced this morning
After this work had been disposed of, Mr.. COX
reported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
bill to regulate immigration. Thisimportant meas
uTe provides for a registration OF the name, pace
of BIRTH last legal residence, aud occupation OF
every passenger not citizen of the United states
arriving in any part of the United States. The
master of every vessel is required to report on his
arrival at an American port, whether any OF his
passengers are paupers or convlcts' or are lunac'
idiot. deaf and dumb, blind, manned or irtrm'
Omission or neglect by master to report the fore
going particulars, false report, Is to be visited
with the penalty of $75 for each passenger in
regard to whom the false report or omission
occurred. The third section of the bill makes IL
unlawful to bring into the United States imlnl-
grants of the class above referred to- unless rea-
tves OF other persons able and willing to support
them are ready to do so. All persons belonging to
either of the above classes TO be sent back to
the place from which they were brought at the eX-
pense of the owners or cOnsignees of the vessel
which brought them. The sum of $2J0,C00 year
was appropriated.
Mr. Cox sought to have day set for the discus
sion of his bill, but was defeated. lie will prob
ably find an opportunity to call it up at an early
day. When lie does so there is likely to be very
lively discussion. 1t having been agreed thal tie
hill shall be open TO amendment, Mr.. Page. of Cali
forna. has two amendments which embOdy the sub
stance of the anti-Chnese bill which passed both
houses in the last Congress- which he will Offer
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
CONGRESS PILING UP WORK.
uIrYDREps OF NEW BILLS.

THE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, BUkDhNlNG lis
COMMITTEES WITHOUT MERCY - THE Oih
TROUBLES - CHARGES AGAINST MIX hAhl
MINOR NEws.
In the House of Representatives yesterday
cast number Of new measures were intro
duced and referred, in spite of the
large amount of business already before
the committees. Mr.. Cox presented bill IN
relation to immigration, which attracts especial
attention. A large batch of correspondence IN
relation to the Ute troubles was sent to
the Senate from the. Interior Depart
ment. General Fisk is said to be preparing
70 make accusations against Commissioner
Havt. A number of political kilograms in the
ingalls, case were produced by the telegraph
company yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
TIE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

AYNApOLIs, Md, Jan. 7.-The Legislature
was fully organized at to-day. In the Senate
Herman Stump (Deml OF Herford County, was elected
Prpsidena and Eugene Higgins Secretary. The kopub-
hcans voted Dr. Lancaster OF Charles County Tor
President I'm the House. Hiram Mccullough dem j. OF
cecil County wn- elected Speaker The Republicans
voted for Dr. Mcpherson SCOTT. OF Washington COUNTY
Tho Democratic legislative caucus tonight uilan-
mOusly Tcn0mnatod Barnes Compton for State Irea
surer. This will bc his thiId term az treasurer W. l.
Iglrhari q Co. Were nOn.natrd Tor state Printers.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

RESISTING TUE PATTI SUIT.

LEAvEXwORTH, Kan, Jan. I'm the Patti
case to-day L. c. spangler. steward Of tie Planters
House. testified that during their supper at the
Painters House on the evening or the concert, Patti
and her company drank dozen bottles of beer and
two and half bottles OF claret The whole party was
very bosterOus and acted as II under the influence
of liouor Thomas ONeill and Samuel Whltson, car
curs at the theatre. Mme Pdttl drink repeatedly
to glasses brought into the theatre, and which they
hupposed contained liquor Her actions indicated TO
them that che intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
REREL ANIMOSITY.

AN ATTEMPT IN THE HOUSE TO GET BILL PASSED
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE soUTH-ITs FAILURE
-RETALIATION on LOYAL PENSIONERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE RIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-When the Committee on
Invalid Pensions was called to-day, Chairman
Coffroth came promptly to the front with bill
to pension the survivors and widows of the
deceased officers. soldiers and seamen of
the Mexican, Creek. Seminole and Black Hawk
wars. This bill is identical with that which
passed the House in the last Congress- and which
inspired the memorable debate pensiOning Jeiler
son Davis If the bill should become law it would
take from the Treasury according to careful es-
Inmates from sos. 900, 600 to $30,000OO0.
One provision of the bill proposes to repeal Section
A716 of the Revised Statutes which is in the fol-
lowing words:
No money on account pensions shall be paid 10
ceased person who in any manner voluntarily engaged
in AIDED abetted the late rebellion against the
authority of the United states.
Mr. Cofroth tried to have the bill made special
order. but failed.
He then reported bill to enable the Interior and
War Departments to proceed more rapidly with
the settlement of the claims of loyal persons.
The bill provides for additional force of $50
clerks for the first six months of the current year.
and appropriates 500, 900 for their salaries and
for other necessary expenses. Every member ofthe
House, rs well as every reader of THE TRIBUNE
knows the crying need that exists for the en-
ployment of this additional clerical force
in order to do justice to the claims
of those who served the Union, and it was to be
supposed that the bill would promptly pass. But
first Mr. Acklen of Louisiana. raised point of or
der against It, and after he had withdrawn, on the
appeal of General Hawley, Representative Martin,
of Delaware, promptly renewed and stubbOrDIy IN
sisted on maintaining It,
Thus the Southern Democrats in revenge for the
failure their bill to pension rebels promptly visited
punishment upon loyal pensioners by refusing to
provide mems for their prompt payment.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
OBITC
JEAN JOSEPH FRANCOIS POUJ0ULAT
PARIS, Jan. 7.-J. }. +. POujoulat Is dead at
the age OF scyenty-twO years.


PARIS, Jan. IL. J. +. PoujOulat Is dead at
the age of scyenty-two years
NJ. Pouioulat was born at La Fare, IN the
south France January 20 lsoS ana was OF an ancient
family lie was educated AK went 10 Paris IN 1926,
whore he assisted ~ Michaud in the preparation OF his
Bibliothfque des OrotSddeS Fle also accompanied NJ.
M,chaud TO the East visiting Asia Minor, Greece, Con
stanttpope and Jerusalem. The travellers united on
their return in preparng work onti.led sc'fsDo'9eas
with NJ Michaud new collection oi memoirs TO servo
for history OF France from thirteenth 10 the eight
eentb century This was iD tLirty-twO Volumes. and
contained much matter OF Importance: w. Potl1mat
vnq also au nor of a great number OF other WORKS,
mainly OF a historical and biographical character;
aInnng thcn History Ot France fIOu 1sl4" which
vas I,Ubshed in ls65. He also contributor 20
The O1i0fdicaae Rcr,N deS DeitrjOHdeS. an he was
one of the editors Of new edition OF the works OF
Ancr the revolution OF 1s4s NJ Pouiouat was eeeted
TO the Constituent Assembly. lie published several
namuhlcts on the religious aud political situation, ana
WAS one of the critics OF Renau's" Lie OF Jesus