davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
KENNETH ISATLLIO.

KEN METH BAIILIO,
SUCCESSOR To W. \. ROBERTSON eco,
Receiving, Forwarding and Gem-
eral Commission Merchant,
Corner Main and Lcvee Sts., Washington, La,
DESPECTFCLI4Y informs TIL. public that his
~ WarerooIns are now open for the reception
of FreiQhts aud Stores for the proper care Of
Which they 1ally c.ieuuate, and customers
are guaranteed against damage by rain or other
accidents.
Fairbanks Cotton Scales are kept at the
Warehouse for the especial weighing of Cation,
Sugar or trher produce packages and pur-
chasers will always be found hand ready to
pay the market price Cor Cotton. Sugar, Moss,
Hides other Produce less cost of shipment etc
. I will advance Baggins and Ties, Provisions
etc. on Cotton, Sugar or other Produce con-
signed through me tn my friends, Messrs. Payne,
Dameron s. Co. of New Orleans.
My best efforts will be given to the sale Of
Western Produce or other Commodities thut
may be consigned to nle to be sold on commits
sion.
| shall he happy to give my personal atten
ton to any business entrusted +" me-
KENNETH BAILLIO.
Jan. R, 1871. l3-ty
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

AND
SHoE Is

Mr.. BAPT1STE PEFFERKORN respectfully
informs his friends, customers and the public
thai hr has just returned from New Orleans with
q we'll assorted stock of materials, and engaged
the services of competent workmen, enabling
him to fill all orders entrusted to him in the best
style, ut moderate prices. >4 n
Ladies' Gents and Children's Shoes
Made to order, i'll every style and at all prices
BAPTISTE PEFFERkORN.
Landry Street. opposite JohAston's Stables
Orelousas, May q, l6I. 37tf
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
Louisiana Directors {:


The Mound City Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany being h Home Institution. it should be pre-
trrre1 by citizens Of the South for many reasons
We will, however, enumeratr only two or three.
l. The money invested in it is retained ut homo
where it assists in promoting Western and Sout h
ern trade and commerce, i'll building up towns
and cities, in developing our rich mineral and
ayncu ural resources, III building our great lines
OF railroad, and III -cutivating our boundless
prairies. Fox these reasons Southern and West
ern men should insure II, it, ~
= AS its funds are all invested where high
rates of interest prevail. it can grant insurance
cheaper and pay bet ter divi1ends than any East
ing to make certain and safe provision for their
families. should insure in it, -
g. It's Local Board of Louisiana Directors being
composed of men of high standing In the com
munty, Is sufficient guarantee that widows
and orphans will be protected "a their rights,
when policies issued by this Company, ,nlathre by
reason Of death or otherwise. This feature is pc
cnliar 70 this company (no ether institution be-
NonI the limits OF the State having q local board
lnd IS, therefore, worthy OF the highest eonsid
Grafton. -
All kinds of Life Policies are issued by this
Company, and non-forfeiting after an annual
payment
This Company makes no charge for policy, fee
or stamps.
The Louisiana Rran1h Office is at No. 81
carondclet street New qrlesns 3 s,,.,.r,
State Agent for Loaisi:sna, New Orleans.
Almost all the business men in and about
opel"tsas have their lives insured in this Com
4 Littel, j.. Morgan, Judge A. Garrigucs,
Dr.. John A. Taylor, JoelsH. Santloz, James G.
Hayes, Judge A. Bailey, &c, &c.
vi perssns s.,, desrons to .ake insurance policies
Law-Ofice of Bailey & Estilette,
oct 2-lyJ Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
FURNITURE STORE.
GOOD COMPANY.

J. F you wish to enjoy a glass Of cool Lager in
interesting society, dropin at the Main Stree
Lager Beer Saloon, under the Courier Office.
You will find there the hest of Lager, on ice,
cold Lunch, sc. - Private Rooms
! II. l.. ESTILETTE.
.Opelousas May 20, 1871. A-ly
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
NaASceAA1neOEa ~ Directory.

EofiosERY, CAKES, &c.-F. Munzeshie-
''' A,aan street. has afl sorts Of sweet things.
'" ltis CAKES are the best made, us we have
"oile' anti consequently have ro hesita-
taen IN recommending tn tm
BOOTS AND SIoEs-M Batiste pafsarlo-~ ~,
o'eee1 opposite Johnston's Stable has
experienced workmen, and all nceessar, 6, ,o;r
ties for turning out work to suit "a. most f.s-
~ "n'' II hatiste dan't suis you in regard
~ aaaity' style and price, it's because you're
"o'a suitable nature, and not his fnult.
FuRs1TuRg.-Of course Waiter can sunp,v ,,,
your wants in the furniture line. His stora J.,
ON Main Street near Mr.. J. ,Iobin,s b,,.L
shop.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING &c, &C., &c, Mr..
sol. lsaacs stock is we'll assorted call on him.
on Main Street, and see for yourself
GRooERrEs.-Cliuton B. Andrus, is constantly,
renewing his stock of groceries, wines. &c and
always glad to have his customers, rive him a
call.
LAGER BEER, LUNCH Ac.-Drop in at Mr.. Err
REST l.. Estilettes saloon, on Main Street. under
the Courier office, and enioy a sIasa of co.,
oAJ"J Sik%oS w Goot
Lager, in good company!
oApLERs HARNESS, & e.-George Pulfortl, at
the Varieties" can furnish you with anvthno
in his ine.--au work qua aranteed.
BLOCH q DUPRE.-The extensive business of
this firm precludcs the possibility of our pivinp
synopsis of their stock, suffice it to say that
they keep all the above enumerated articles
with the probable exception of Lagcr-though
they have very good suts stitutes for that article
See advertisement under heading of Fine IL
qnors, in another columrI
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
Taken UP as an Estray.

Taken up as an Estray.
Ase By the undersigned, in Prairie Nam
mouth. on the ED inst u half aneri-
saaaAL-z4Ea@ can bay HORSE, about years old and
branded on the right shoulder about thus tB
4 This horse has hcen ranging in the neiahher-
hon,! ,nce about 3 years:-has saddle marks.
The owner is requested to come forward,
llrove his property, pay charges and take him
away. otherwise he vii! be disposed OF according
tD law. SALOMON GAUBEkT.
st. Landry, May 9Th, 1871. I'M
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
HAIR DRESSING.

nothing else can be found % dessirsbls.
Containing naithsr oil nor dye, i does
net sGl whits csznbFic, and yet slaats
long on the hair, giving Is d rich s1lossy
lussre ana . ratafnl perfuu1e
: PIspaled By Ds. /, G. Aysr L c.,
FaAer.cAL AsD AzA1zssaaz Caza1szss,
LoWELI. 1KAss.
P1nQD sl.oo,
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
IF@e1s Circulation

A gtaarsisnt advertisements Is cents per square
4 sef lines tniRion).
Z rE&a New Orleans, 0pefousms ama
ns.fsA AsReas Wessern Nail Road.
Through the kindness and courtssy of gen.
u saan Of our Town, we hass issan permitted TO
Msssa aHTtions at d NsEer written to hin by the
Hsa. Henry Beyee, of Rapides, In relation TO
s5ssssmpsasioa 4k the New Orleans, opelsusas
sasink Great Western Raia Road" We were
MafAsy sasihed to learn frsm this very interest
fne aoaazaunieatisn, tint the prospect of the
AassAds oampletion within a short time, at least
IN 1hsas AlaxandFsa in tls Parish of Rapisles,
,Aad within reasonable time ID far aS slreve-
s11a, b sRightening every day.
~ aecms that the Judge, who for years past,
NJ m manifested deep interest in the differen mt
q siarsad projects. having for their Object the
Mnceeion Of the northern part of our State,
ai1 nlGmately ae Texas, via the Opelouaas aud
Atsakapss country, with New Orleans, has
aahssE siaaa sse end of the late war, energetic,
md untiring in hsa efforts, both ant
/ q md In the city Of New York, to have said
sssB realed. Last summer, whilst in New
yask. and since in New Orleans, he MEh urged
Mr. Charles Morgan the owner of that
ef the Opeaousas road now running be-
MAasea New Orieaag and Brashear City. rs well
ee the raafsbed &nd -franch of the old
ahpany west or Berwicka Bay, TO do one Of
sHst fhinga, namely: either to finish the road
!. thauaGh this country frora the Bay, himself and
ss.a u ar to unite others with him and do 80.
arzan preferred toJsin with others for the
gRsasees ef eempletiae The road. and agreed
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
.NOTIC CE. .

sTEsHE law parsnsssTip or Meorss D. Morgan
lI having On the 3aak 0f MaE8sH, 5ega dissolved
bgF snasnai consans, tlss underaiansa will con.
sre 20 give hia astesasSon to tic baainsss af the
Arm and to all new basinassr that may be en-
trusted to hina, Mt the office lately occupied BY
said firm. JOSEPH III. MOORE
Alpessvvssass. ARku It'll, ISL. &.tt,
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
.gNSEPEH VI. lHaaasRE.

eBVs9AIA VIZ NMVUk4
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office formerly occupied by by tile late law firms
Of SWayze Il Moore and Moore s. Morgan,
OPELoUSAS, La.
Will practice in the Courts Of the s,h Judicial
District. 49,
Opelousas. April, 1871; 32tf
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
r S . . . e q q =
ND HARNESS MANUPACToRY.

r>a Mr.. GEORGE PELFORD has just
ga removed To the ''Varieties." where-he
s5iiSES would lie glad to sec his old customers
and friends. He will always have on hand :sn
assortme Of Saddles from $iD upwards. and
HAruess at low prices as we'll "a fancy and fin
ished styles. AL seork gnarantred fen srhnt il
is sold for. GEO. PULFDRD.
Opeleusas, May 10. 1871. l36-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
HARDEE'S OFFICIAL MAP
oUTST q NJ q

- embraciuy ali Ihc new ParisLcs, AID e: nv,
thing else of interest in the State. Every man
OF business. and every head OF u family should
have this map.
Price. so per copy.
Liberal discounts made to rncrrrt:e canvas.
serz. who can find profitable cmp,uyuseLt, by
EDGAR STEEL. Publisher.
- st. Charles street.
p O. LocL Dor .s9. New Ur!cans
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

JUST EECEHVEEe:
A large assortment of fresh family
G r Q c. E r T f s,
CANNED GOODS, FINE WINES,
~ CHOICE LIQUORS, &c, &c.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

Medical Examiners:
J. n. FOLWELL, NJ. D., J. B. RITCHIE, N. D.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27
LIFE INSURANCE.
MOUND CITY MUTUAL LIFE lNSCk-
ANCE COMPANY
OF ST LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Officers of Home Office q:
Directors
uis!ana Asency-33 Carondelet st.

Officers for Louisiana Branch ::
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

G INGER's SEWING MACHINES, with
" LATEST additions and improvements, at man.
nfscturer's prices, always on hand At
4 BLOCH &UUPRE'S.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

Tilt ATS Of all sises. styles and qualities, for
ILL Ladies and Missns. Men and Boys. can
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

GtHoES and BOOTS. the hest auality..of all
ke sizes, at BLOCH = DUpaYa #
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

4 LIBERAL DISCOUNT allowed whole
IL sale purchasersnf any kind Of goods, At
HKOCH & DupRE'S.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

500 SACKS OF SALT Il %. Is pc
GOO sack, with r lIbetaI discoaus t
wholesale purchasers. al i ~ -
"''-' - BLocH &DUPzEs.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

oApLEkf' HARNESS, q e.-George Pulfortl, at
the Varieties" can furnish Won with anvth;,o
in his ine.--au work guaranteed.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-05-27

Jan. N, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01
The Feliciana Republican.

D. A. Weber has retired from the editorial
management of the Republican. Before
leaving, however, he vindicates his paper
from charge made by us that it was ''lim-
tied in circulation" by publishing the fol-
lowing affidavit:
ST. FRANCIsvILLE, LA. July "a, 1871.
l hereby certify that the actual circuIa-
ton of the Feticioaa Republican is two hun
dred and ninety. ID. A, WEBER,
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
twenty-sixth day of Judy, A. D., 1871.
j. B. WEDERSTRANDT,
Justice of the Peace, First Ward.
Of course, that settles the point The
New York Weekly Tribune, the Independent,
the Cincinnati Times and similar concerns,
which do not circulate more than from
100000 to 100000 copies per week, after
years of effort and well directed enterprise,
will have to look out The FeIiciana Re
publican is after them with growing circu-
latiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1871.
Special Oficer Smith Wound ed.

| Between nine and ten o'clock last night, as
Special Officer Smith was walking down
Franklin street, just above Canal street, a
man on the opposite side began firing at
him with revolver One of the bullets
struck Mr. Smith in the fleshy part of his
| leg, severing an artery, and the pain was SO
| intense that he was compelled to sit down on
a curbstone. His assailant, William Walsh,
fired three shots and ran into house,
making his escape. Mr.. Smith sent three
balls after him before he disappeared, but
it is thought he was not wounded. Not a
word passed between the parties.
Mr.. c. A. Baquie, happening to be near
the scene, Immediately assisted the wounded
man, making an effort to stop the flow of
blood, partly succeeding before the arrival
of surgeon. When the detectives cOndi-
ton was ascertained, he was sent to the
Charity Hospital, and it was ther definitely
learned that the bones were not fractured
and that the bullet was still in the flesh.
The trouble grew out of a letter written
by Detectives Smith and Pearson to the
Feliciana Republican on the seventh of
June, in which direct mention was made of
Walsh as broken down cab driver, who
had left New Orleans to avoid imprison-
ment in the Workhouse. This letter was
an answer to an item in Mississippi paper
which was published by one Cunningham,
formerly on the police here, said item rating
Smith and Pearson as incompetent officers.
Walsh was once member of the police
force and for time was detailed in Admin
istrator Lewis Office, but the Board of Com
missioners moved him from that position
He shot man about the time of his re-
moval.
At half-past ten o'clock last night Officers
Robinson and Boyle arrested Walsh on
Gravier street, but no weapon was found
on him on arriving at the stationhouse.
At midnight Mr.. Smith was reported as
all right, though quite weak from loss of
blood
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01
OUR CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE
Lone Stars and White Stockings.
CHIC AGO .Inlu O7 1871

| CHICAUo, cuy ~ lo1l.
| EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
The return game between the Lone Stars
and White Stockings Was stopped yester
day on account of fearful rain and hal
storm coming up on thelast of the second
| innings. The White Stockings had theiI
second inning, making two runs on Their
| first and four on their second inning. The
storm lasted about half an hour, hailstones
falling so fast that they completely covered
| the field.
Below is the score so far as played The
game commenced with the White Stockings
at the bat.
FIRST INNING.
White Stockings-Mart King hit safe for
his first between third and short, made
second on an overthrow by Hennessey.
Wood hit safe, King going to third; passed
ball brought King home and Wood to
second. Treacy struck out. Passed ball
by Hennessey-WooI came in. Foley out
on foul bound by Hennessey. McAtee went
out on foul fly by same. Two runs-one
earned.
1.-THE first one he made in the last three
games). Scott hit one up for McAtee and re-
tired on foul fly. Tracy hit an apparently
safe one, but Jimmey Wood got on the fly.
playing it to McAtee in time to put Condor
out. No run-two to nothing
SECOND INNING.
White Stockings-SimmOns hit to Tracy
and retired. Whitehead (of the Chicago
Amateurs, playing in Duffys place. hit to
Lauer; was put out at first Hodes hit safe
past Leonard. Zettlein hit a two-base
corker; Hodes going to third. Mart King
followed Zettlein's example for a safe two
base bringing HOdes and Zettlein home
Wood hit safe for first, bringing King home.
Wood to third on an overthrow. Treacy hit
safe, Wood coming in. Wild pitch sent
Treacy to second. Foley hit weak one to
Lauer and fell back. Four runs-three
earned.
Lone Stars-Scott then placed his best foot
forward, ready to knock it over the fence,
when rain commenced to fall. The umpire,
Mr. E. ONeill, (the same gentleman who
umpired the game last Saturday., then
called the game. 1t was not until the
second inning that the Stars found out that
Mr.. Wood had furnished a lively Van Horn
ball.
We stay over until tomorrow to witness
the great Mutual White Stocking game
Friday we start for St. Louis, to play the
Empires of that citv. Will be home by
Wednesday evening. PC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.
CTRAIGHT UNIVERSITY,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

This University received its charter June
rs, 1863 with the power to confer all such
degrees and honors are conferred by universities
In the United States of America"
1t is modelled after the best colleges Of coun-
try, and it's inmunities free to all
It's first catalogue shows that nearly nine hun
dred students have been in attendance and present
indications are that the next one will show an
equal number.
All necessary expenses are moderate and desery.
ing INDECENT students can have pecuniary aid.
The University is situated in a pleasant and
healthful part of the city, and in ali it's appoint
ments affords facilities for obtaining a thorough
education not excelied in the South
1t embraces the following departments
l. ACADEMIC, in which students are prepared
for college or secure good English education.
O. COLLEGIATE.
3. NORMAL arranged with special reference to
the education of teachers, and aided by the pea
' I. MEDICAL. Charity Hospital is accessible
to this de- department.
g. PATHOLOGICAL, which is open to all denomi.
Further information may be obtained upon appi-
cation to any of the following members of the
faculty: v,rn
President and Instructor In sacred Theoiogy.
REV c. H. THOMPSON, d: D.,
Professor of Pastoral Theology and University
o HON. RUFUS NAPLES, LII. B.,
Professor of International Law and Dean OF the
3. B. WHITE, MD,
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, ana
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
J. F. FULLER, A. NJ,
PROFESSOR OF Mathematics and Principal OF tne
Academlcal Department.
P. NJ WILLIAMS, A. NJ,
Normal Department. ap2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01

CHANGES IN THE CHURCH.-The fact that
ST. Alphonsus Church has lately experienced
the loss of three of its reverend advisers
will not be good news to our parishioners.
The Provincial of the Holy Order of the
Redemptorists founded by ST. Alphonsus),
Rev. Father Helmprecht, residing at Balti-
more, Maryland, has issued an order trans
ferring three of the priests of st. Alphonsus
to other cities, who have, during their stay,
endeared themselves to the congregation.
Rev. Father Meredith, who has been among
us for fifteen years, goes to st. Alphonsus
Church, New York, and his place will be
filled by the Rev. Father Girardey, S. R.,
lately from Baltimore. Rev. Father Burke,
who has been here three years, goes to the
st. Alphonsus Church of St. Louis, Missouri,
the Rev. Father Duffy taking his place.
The Rev. Father Bovee, who has been here
three years, goes to the Church of the Most
Holy Redeemer, Third street, New York
His place has not been filled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1917.

g1neer Will reasonably claim to share that
responsibility with the Inspector
Mathews assures us he did carefully ex-
anime every part of the boiler under pres
sure; was really much higher than that
mentioned in his certificate. We say moth
ing now OF responsibility of the company
itself. An act of Congress was indeed
passed February %, 1871, requiring the
owners OF every steamboat to supply it
with registered steam gauges, by which the
excess OF pressure applied at any time
above the allowance will De permanently
recorded hour by hour.
The Westtield has no such gauge, and
has to-day no register of pressure but the
zero to which the common gauge fell i'm
mediately upon the explosion. If it had
been a registering gauge, as required by
law, we should now know exactly at what
pressure the boiler exploded, but requires
us to remember hardly any steamboats, fur
nished with such gauges.
The regulations under this act are not vet
issued by the board of supervising inspect
ors IN the Treasury Department. 1t is said
they will be ready in few days. If, after
that time, any explosions should take place
for want of supervision, the owners will be
held justly blamed.
The Commercial says: "An old engineer
who has thoroughly examined the exploded
boiler says that it is his candid opinion that
there was but little water in the boiler, and
that when the pump was put, the natural
consequence was tremendous"
Inspector Mathews says that this is the
first case of explosion in any boat for which
he had given a certificate. His theory is
that the boiler was not properly attended,
and that the register of steam must have
been carelessly taken by the engineer.
Sometimes a register will become defective
if not closely watched, and the engineer will
be deceived by it.
Mathews thinks by no possibility could
the boiler have exploded unless from such
cause, although the engineer exceeded his
instructions in allowing, as he admits,
twenty-seven pounds of steam. Mathews
does not believe that even twenty
pounds would have been an unsafe amount
James A. Whitney, an expert, who exam
ined the boiler to-day, says: THE freshly
torn surface of the boiler shell is
either moderately bright or covered with
red rust, but a close view shows from a
point on the right hand side, looking toward
the fire box, about eighteen inches above the
level of the upper tier of f1ues, to a point
about over the center of the boilers, the
surface is black, showing beyond cavil that
between these two points the rupture is not
of recent date.
This old flaw is not less than four feet
six inches in length, by actual measure
ment, the metal having parted clean through
along the line of rivets. 1t is here un-
dOHbtedly that the boiler first gave way.
This fracture, which must have existed a
long time, was probably remotely caused
by unequal contraction and expansion of
the boiler from the changes of temperature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01

We have just received from our factory, above
the store, large number of REAL FRENCH LAWN
SUITS, in buff blue, pink, lilac purple, gray, fawn
and green, fast colors in every size, from five to
six dollars, comprising underskirt, overskirt and
sscque or basque, trimmed handsomely, and very
finely made. Alss, TRAVELLING SUITS, in linen
lawn and linen in the different colors and sizes.
The prices will be found as low as the cost of
making only. We have the sizes of the garments
SO arranged that we can insure Perfect Fit.
Persons visiting summer resorts, or residing in
the country, can secure the correct size of any
style have by sending the measure of skirt,
waist bust and sleeves jy29 St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01

A very exciting game of base ball took
place on the Delechaise Grounds last Sun
day, between the well known r. E. Lee,
Jr. and Atlantics champion juniors of
Carrollton), in which the former were
victorious, as the following score will
show:
The Atlantics were unable to score a
single run until the eighth inning, when
by loose playing of Rankin, the left fielder,
they scored two runs, and the ninth inning
opened with one hand out and two men On
bases. A passed ball by Krumbell gave
them two more runs. The playing of
Kenney and Krumbell was noteworthy.
We append the score by innings:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01
Mechanics Institute.

Tomorrow evening at Mechanics Insti-
tute grand vocal and instrumental con-
cert will be given by a committee of young
ladies and gentlemen of the Fourth District,
for the benefit of Rev. Mr.. Harper, pastor
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Camp street, near Thalia. Kelley's
string band will be in attendance. The
manager of the concert is Professor A. P.
Williams, who will be in attendance, aided
bv Hon. Henri Burch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-01
Plaquemines All Right.

At the Republican convention in Plaque.
mines parish last Saturday, the following
delegates to the Republican State Conven-
ton were elected; Harry Mahoney, Hon.
Edward Butler, L. C. Courcelle and C. v.
Thibaut.