davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
.225TH DISTRICT CoURT,
PARISH or FERMIl!ON,
No. 267.
No. 267

Succession of Alexandra TraI,a n.
NoIice is hereby given that
Zephirin Trahan admr.. OF said
succession has this day 6'ed his
petition In this Office PRAYING to
be discharged as such adtnr.. at
The next terln of the District
Court to be held and began on
the Bird of September next.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th August 1883.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD, Clerk.
State Of Louisiana-25th District
Court--ParIsh of Vcrmi!ion-No.
1877.
Succession of Edward Abshire.
Application Of Hehrard Perry,
to be appointed administrator, de
6onis non of said succession and to
administer GU the community
proper of said deceased with Eu-
lalie Boyer, also decd remaining
unadmiuistered.
Notice ia hereby given to ali
parties interested in the said sue
cession, or having any opposition
to make TO the application Of said
applicant to file the same in
writing, in The Office Of the Clerk
Of Court wjtbiu ten DAYS from the
date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
Of court this 18th day of June
1883.
LAsrIE BRoUssALD, clerk.
State Of Louisiana--25th District
Court--Farish of Vermilion-No.
CTS.
Succession Of Nicholas Bou.
dreaux.
Application Of Jules Boudreaux
to :e appointed administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said
succession, or having any opposi-
ton to make to the application Of
said applicant to file the same
in writing. in the Office of the
Clerk Of Court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
Of court this lst day Of Sept.
1883.
LAeTrE BRoussARp, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
Gutlen Improved Gins

FEhDEi,S & CONDENSERS.
Tho undersigned having beer appoin-
ted agent for the sale Of these celebra-
ted GIAs, would respectfully invite
those wishing to buy, 80 call and sec the
MAGNOLIA GIN, at his warehouse in the
town Of AbheviIle. all cores spondcnce
relative TO these machines will have
tention.
Respectfully yonrs,
May 5-;83 OPHsLIAs BouReuE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
JESSE JAMES is DEAD.

AGENTS For the Illustrated
W.rAoa Lives and Adventures
w "uLGu of Frank and Jesse
James and the Younger Brothers, the
noted Western Outiaws.-By Hon. J.
A. Dacus, Ph. D a true and thrilling
account OF their bold operations for 20
years, IN as many States and Terrific
RES, with graphic statement of tbs final
tragedy in st. Joseph. Profuselv illus
ttrated, including eugravings of the Out
law Jesse James, before and after death.
his young wife and little children, the
detectives; Fords, the house of the last
struggle, and 50 others, engraved from
actual photographs.
Agents Wanted F.. Send for full
rticuiars
and be convinced that th,s is the most
salable aud profitable book published : |
or, TO save time, send so cts, ut once
tor Csnvassing Book and state YOUR
choice OF townships, Address
N. d. THOMPSON e. Co. Pubs.
st. Louis, Mo. /
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
TREASURER'S REPORT.

sOO. a.. AOAUlC.
/. TREASURER'S REPORT.
Report of ". B. White, Treasur
er, for quarter ending
July 9Th 1883.
General fund.
1883, April 2, to balance as
per report S 1873 81
amt reed Of R c smcdes
atty, licenses for year 80 Is 90
rec d Of G. E Lyons coll
on licenses 1883 346 02
reed of G F Lyons on
taxes 1882 SO 13
rec'd of G E Lyons coll
on fines Is 90
S SAT 46
Credits
July 2, by amt paid or said
fund since las, settlement
as per receipts 355 IS
balance this date l91 II
Street and Bridge fund
April End, bal as per w.
settlement 40 81
amt reed G. E Lyons coll
on taxes '92 27 %
S is 81
Credit.
by ANTS paid on said per
receipts Ga SO
hal tLls date u OF
Sinking fund.
July 2, amt on hand s 1873 81
Respectfully submitted,
". 3. WHITE.
Treasurer,
approved July End 1883,
4. G.. SMEDEs.
Jos. J. ABADIE,
On motion Of Mr.. Broussard.
resolved that r. G. Smedes act
as the Attorney OF the Council
aud that his salary as Mayor and
Attorney be fixed at $75 per an.
mum.
On motion of Mr.. Broussard,
resolved that the contract with
E. |. Addison. of the MERID1oNAL
for the publishing of the corpora.
ton be continued for the present
year ct the same rates, as last
year,
On motion Of Mr.. Broussard,
resolved that each year it shall be
the duty Of the Mayor to publish
in the Official journal Of the town
for thirty days prior to the expira,
tion of the term Of the contract
of the bridge keeper notice call
ing for sealed proposals for the
keeping Of the bridge across the
Bayou VermiIion at Abbevi'le.
On motion of Mr. Abadie, re-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
Town Council.
Abbeville. July End 1888.

The Council met this day in
regular session /; there were pres
ent, R. G. Smedes, Mayor, and
Messrs. Solomon Wise, Lastie
Broussard, J. J. Abadie and @.
Bourque, aldermen.
The minutes Of the meetings OF
the End and 9th Of April last
were read and adopted.
The reports of the Constable
collector and the Treasurer were
read and adopted, and ordered
to be spread upon the minutes.
COLLECTORS REPORT.
To the Hon. Mayor and Members
Of the Town Council, I, the IN.
dersigned respectfully submit
this as my report for the
quarter ending July
Fifth 1888.
To amt of taxes on roll of 1882
at last report uncollected S 43 SIS
to amt co! On same S 95
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
COLLECTORS REPORT,

amt remaining ancollected 81 60
amount of licenses uncollected at
last report 305 90
amt Of licenses received
since last report % 90
amount coll on same 1877 90
aunt remaining uncoll 100 90
aunt Of fines coll since last
report $50 corporation half Is 90
-RECAPITULATIoN-
total amt of taxes 5 43 55
do do licenses 327 90
do do fines Is 90
S 385 IS
total amt uncol On taxes 81 60
do do do liceuses 100 90
receipt of Treasuser taxes 5 95
do do do licenses ia 65
do do do fines Is OOI
total anton hand on licenses % IS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13

5 385 IS
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. e. LYONS,
Con.ColIector.
approved July End 1889.
E. G. SMEDEs,
Jos. J. ABADIE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13

State of Lour iara--25th District
Court--Parish u W. milion--No.
6l9.
Succession OF C-ai,e Thibodeaux.
Notice is Laaa.-v given to all
parties inter- Z ia ha said sue
cession, or Lar-'ag any opposi.ion
to make 10 t8e .co,eau Of debt
and chargas at satsiement
Of said succe ae to h!e The
same in wri'iag III the ofice o.
the clerk Of coart within ten davs
from date hereof.
Given under nv hand seal Of
court. this 28,h day Of July
1883.
LAs11E BEoUssAaD, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
official directory.

I,;st-ict '"1ge. 1o,,x c,r,e
'ls''' !. 4. CHARGois.
o'' I..srIE BnoussApD.
WM. SHEPHERD.
o.,e,;ff & Tax Collector,
- " W. ". hUEHLING.
''' ". y WHITE.
q HorppAr;1r, President:
y p,,vr.,.y n JOS. TRAnAE.
, v.ys,ysE. J. 7. BRoussARD.
~ !, yrysZ l.. THlBEAUx.
le.rs ). eo'';;s;. Jury
3. i.Ar1yP.
f'trisii /! .faa''iff.
is4ac WISE.
r.ga Cornell
4. {. sMEpgs. Mayor.
Il AsAple. g. DouRouE.
!. WISE i.aS!lE hRoossAh''
,,yo. y. Irons. Constable.
..,.,;cc. 81 lie i>eacc, 81. Ward :
d 4 iTs;Tr, &. LAgAuvE.
Surveyors
" ", fpwAsDs. 4. MoNTlGSr.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-13
STd7E OF LOUISIANA.
DISTRICT co1ypr
PARISH OF VERMrLIoN.

succe.sion Of George Fanlk.
Notice is hereby given that
Benjamin Faulk admr., Of said
succession has this day filed his
petition in this Office, praying to
be discharged rs soa'l adnr., at
the next term Of he District
Court to be held and began on
the Bird September nayt.
Given u.der my hard and seal
this 18th August 1883.
LAsT1E ERoUsshaD, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

on the oihsr he was q military officer aud
subject to the orders of the Minister OF War,
who was then Arab, and who, though nomi-
nally the Khedive's Minister of War, was
really enGeayoring 10 destroy his master and
replace him. "You visited the batteries
early 10 the morning Of the 18th of July
after the first days bombardment, Gid you
not, general? Iuwhat condition did you find
them?" The general answered: "Tbe light
house battery, Whieh was 5 mere battery Tor
sslutes and would never have been occupie
Tor defensive purposes by man who knew
his profession, was almost entirely destroyed
and many Of Its defenders we're killed. In
the other batteries found no damage done
which in an American battery would not have
been repaired before midnight after the
bombardment. But there were large
Members Of effective guns and mortars
in perfect state for longer resistance. Ex-
coping 10 the Lighthouse battery l found
the men still at their posts, quietly lying be-
side their guns. Returning to Rsmleh about
noon of the 18th l overlook and passed
battalion of very rough looking soldiers
marching toward the palace. This was
battalion sent by order of Arab to surround
the Ramleh Palace of the Khedive, 10 de-
stroy the Khedive and his fanily and all
those VINO rem aimed with him. NORMALLY
it was sent as an addition TO the Khedive's
guard. On the followin. day they formed
line around the palace and loaded their mus
ketr, while outside of thi. line squads of
cavalry took up positions 10 support them.
Fortunately for the Khedive and for all who
were with MIN these troops, sent 10 destroy
him and having orders to set fire 10 the pal
ace, and TO shoot down any one who at
tempted to leave it, were prevailed upon 10
become rather the guards of the Kheaive,
and as soon as they consented he, escorted
by them, returned to Ras.al-Tin Palace,
where we found that some 900 British ms
riDes had landed and were guarding the
palace. As we entered Alexandra we were
obliged TO make q wide detour from the
usual route, as the European part Of the
city was everywhere in fames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
WINONA, MISS.
RusiAess Brfsk-SenAtor George and
Congressman II. ID. M0ney-Fer.
sonal and Political.

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
WINoNA, March 14.-Business is brisk.
About 10000 bales of the "feecy staple"
shipped up to this time.
The Georgia Pacific railroad is still spoken
of. When the frat dirt is thrown at this
place it will give our town . boom, the like
OF which has never been witnessed In a coun-
try town.
There was to have been hanging at
Carrolltop, fourteen miles frem here, yester-
day Tuesday,. The victims, however, re-
ceived reprieve from Gov. Lowry for thirty
days hence, 10 the disgust OF large crowd
who went to town to witness the demise. He
failed to "climb the Golden Stairs" II is
thought til at his sentence will be COMMITTED
to imprisonment for life.
Senator J. q George has returned home
from Washington, and is now on his planta-
ton in L.horc county.
Hon. II. D. Money is expected home every
day. Reports of his crookedness in Office
amount to n.ught with the people who know
him. In fact, no one in the district believe
any such bosh.
There is talk now OF building an oil mill,
a cotton compress and a cotton factory at
this place. Whether it will end in talk re-
mains to be seen. We have the capital here
if the holders of it can be induced to in
vest
Memphis drummers circulate quite freely
In this section. By the way, Memphis is
building up a good trade all through thir
country. All she wants to do ia to reach out
little more for it.
Ben Jones, the popular news agent, and
by the way, stsunch friend of the APPEAL
has gone TO New Orleans and is now in busi-
ness with Lyon g. Co, the wholesale drug
gists of that city.
Every other man you meet now is either s
candidate for come Office, or wants to be one
The race for county offices will be exceed
iugly lively, and as all can't be elected,
primary election some time during the sum
mer will decide who is to be the lucky man
In the meantime, hand-shaking will b
| lively HAL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
QUE COUNTRY COUSINS.

How dear to the heart are the sweet country
cousins,
When dog days OF summer begin to draw near,
when bricks have grown hot and when sunstrokes
by dozens
Fill body with anguish and bosom with fearl
The green waving fields and the sweet-smelling
breezss,
the 'scaping from turmoil to quiet and calm.
The rich creamy milk which the ready hand
And en- the brown cousins who live on the
farm
The plain country cousins the uncultursd cousins
The sweet country cousins who live on the farm.
The sweet country cousins-ohI aren't they a
treasure?
How handy to have them at vacation time!
And paying ones board is a too costly pleasure,
When all can be had without spending a dime.
How please Mt to live on rich cream and ripe Der
Ties,
Fresh, golden-hued butter, and cakes Ugh and
warm,
Free use of the horses the carts and the wherries
The plain country cousins the uncultured cousins
The sweet country cousins who live on the farm
How dear are the sweet country cousins in sum
merl
How fragrant the meadow, romantic the down.
But straightway your faces begin to grow glum
mer
At thoughts of their visit next winter to town
The theater. the concert, the lecture, the money
Expended in ticketsl the thought gives qualm
The sequel Of summer is not quite so funny.
Why don't the sweet cousins remain on theil
farm7
cousins,
The clodhopper cousins should stay on theil
farm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
AN APPEAL CORRESPONDENT
Pats Himself fn AntaxOuIsm with
Newspaper and 10 Raped over The
knuckIes for IL.

The Columbus Miss Dispatch, of We'd
nesday, says: 'The APPEAL OF Sunday con-
taius letter from Columbus over the sigma
ture OF jay" which has attracted the at
tention of our citizens on account OF the
statements in reference TO our town it makes,
az we'll as the bad and malevoent spirit il
displays. II is a captious, fsult-hnding,
censorious affair, and reflects no credit Whist.
ever upon the man who wrote it. As to the
author of it we know nothing. Further, we
care nothing. What he says about our
town-its business prospects,, Its railroad
projects lis future-we pass by, ss unde-
serving Of answer, or detailed, or specific
refutatiou, because it is self condemnatory
ia this, that from beginning to end it betrays
malice and venom. We have an account, how
ever, 10 settle with the man-whoeyer be may
be-and we will endeavor to do SO ia good
humor. He arraigus US for sompli nenting
candidates for office, and chsTgss that in do
ing go we are 'imperiinent." We have
simply 10 say to him in reply that each and
every one OF the gentlemen who have an
nouncsd themselves as candidates in our
columns are qualified for the places they
seek. II any Of them are not we would like
to have their names. A pleasant, kind,
good word for friends who aspire TO otiCs
surely cannot be considered an ohense. We
have never before been called "impsrtineDt'
BY any one, ard, inasmuch as the charge oil
| this character against US in the present II.
stance il without any reasonable ground tC
rest on, the correspondent Of the APPEAL
writes himself an insolent upstsrt when hs
applies thst phrase to US, and we are pretty
sure sensible people will agree with US II
! designating him IS We do
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

Already the protectioniststs are beginning,
in quiet way, 10 claim that the new tariff
law is "6nalty," a complete settlement of
the question. The next step will be to claim
that its provisions are too sacred 10 be inter-
fered with, as such interference would dis
turb existing values and derange the COM
merce of the country. Notwithstanding all
this, that portion sf the press that looks
calmly upon the few of events and judges
coolIy, generally express the opinion that
the bill mas left too many points of the fret
importance unsettled. and therefore that the
whole ground will have TO be gone over
again at an early day. Both free-traders
aad prohibilionists tending 10 extremes, in
their respective ways, coincide in the same
opinion. The recent meeting Of the
Louisiana Sugar Association was ear,
nest for continued organization on
the ground that the tariff question
is not settled. Plainly it Is not settled.
The people called for a reduction OF tax
alton; both iree-trsders aud protectioniss
agree that the income from the new tariff
will be little if, eventually, any lower than
before. In their greed to continue high
duties, the monopelisis caused the new
arif to fail in its first requisite, t reduction
OF the customs taxation. For COMMISSIONS
and ntradiciions in the old tariff, hssty
work has left much OF the same kind in the
new; especially the retention of compound
duties in woolens and some other classes is
failure to reform, and there are too many
antiquities and points dependant upon con-
etruction. The very discieditable effort
that is made 10 reconcile the retention OF
high, and in some cases even advanced
rates while using language that implies re-
duction, has left uncertainties that
will cause dispute and trouble. The
retention of high duties upon material
required in manu- acturet, and cases where
duties upon m nuiactured articles are lower
than the combined materials used in their
manufacture, thus rendering the manufac.
ture impossible in this country, is another
serious defect Spite of all these thingP, the
admirers OF the new law claim that 1t is be-
you'd question gain for reform. There we
are disposed TO agree with them. Il is the
entering wedge of reform; 1t is a declaration
that reform was necessary; al the same time
ii is failure 10 carry out the reforms needed
il indicates the way reform should GO
though itself does not follow it; it is too
shallow, too mincing and tinid, TOO imper-
feet, too laundering, too hating and hesltat'
ing TO be itself reform, all Of which makes
it submissive of the real, sound, complete
and rational reform Which is yet 10 come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
NE. PFERKEANs,s STATEMENT.

Mr.. Pierrnanu says no trustees have been
appointed 10 take charge of his affairs,
though the persons named were suggested by
certain creditors. He will call a meeting Of
his creditors Saturday and will consent to
the appointment Of an advisory committee,
but prefers to hold the control OF his busi-
ness. He says ne is amply able to pay every
dollar, but wants time. The firms surplus
above Liabilities he says is S250,e00. His
personal estate is $4,000. He has been iu
business twenty Eve years, asd has never
before been embarrassed. He could have
avoided this by selling below the market, but
had such implicit confidence in the passage
OF the Sherman bill by the House that he
refused 10 sacrifice his goods. No step was
taken by any creditor TO compel an sssign-
ment, the general feeling being that all
claims were safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICES.

No. 4746-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county,
Dancy-
1t appearing from bill which Is sworn TO in this
cause that the defendant w. W. Dnhcy is q resi-
dent of tie State Of North Carolina. and noD-re1
dent Of the State of Tennessee. aud II Appearing
from the bill that be Is indebted TO corplEinAnit
ment and attachment having b en- Issued aud re-
turned levied upon certain land in which perhaps
he may have an interest.
pearance herein, 81 the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis. Team. on or before the Era
Monday in april, 1883, and plead, answer OF
dernur TO compliments Dill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed as to him and set 5ol
bearing expsrte; and that copy Of t1fs order b
published once q week, forfour successive weekS
In the Nernph APPEAL This 18th day of Febru
ary ISS3 A copy-Gttest.
Robert ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master
ByJM bradley Deputy Clerk and Master
Ciapp x Beard, sols. for Complainant ri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
Exan,s American weIcoms.

New York, March IA large number
of personal aud political friends called TO
see Patrick Egsn, among others being his
cousin, the Rev. Mr.. Egan, of Tarrytowp, N.
Y. Many letters of welcome to this country
have been received by Egan from prominent
Land Leaguers in all parts of the United
States. One of these letters was from Mrs.
Parnell, in which she most warmly welcomes
him, and says: ~ hope your vi.it to Amer
lea will be tho means of uniting all the
strength and intelligence of the Irish race in
a solid and harmonious movement for the
daily, continual and practical advance OF the
Irish nation toward its right and ultimate
place and sphere of active freedom and pros
perity"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

COMPETITIVE examinations, under the
civil service law, will begin about the middle
Of July. Washington correspondents say
that as it interfsres somewhat with the iphu-
euce OF senators and representative, there Is
a tremendous pressure on the departments
fer appointments. Many OF the applicants
seem 10 think that this is their only chanc
They say that great many changes will be
made between now and The 18th Of July. In
the meantime, it should be the endeayor Of
all to give the law a fair chance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

CINCINNATI, March 15.-The Wholesale
whisky fran of Pfermsn q Pau, having
failed to meet two drafts of 5000 each,
placed their affairs in the hands o. Tnos. G..
Smith and As. Wilson a. trustees, aud ssk
an extension Of tune. Liabilities estimated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

a. $40 900, sixty per cent. of which is &C.
cured By whisky stock. J. Pisu, jr, sold his
iutsres! 10 The frm to Mr.. Pierrms u, who is
the sole member Of the firm. There is no
apprehension that The liabilities will not be
ali me. and business be coniiuusd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

prohibition, and that competition was far
better than monopoly. Webster wss sup
ported against protection BY most of the
Southern members-like John Randolph,
McDufie, PoiDsett, Forsyth, Cobb and Ed
ward Livipgston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
TRADE TROUBLES.
Paw In I'm Full.

NEwcoMERsrows, O., March l5.-English
& Dixon, of New PhiIadelphis, m nufac.
,urers of agricultural implements, assigned
Yesterday. Liabilities, S2l 900; assets, ST.
OCp0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

BJDIAMoND DYES are go perfect and SO
beautiful that it Is pleasure to use them
Eiusliy good Il dark or Light co ors. 10 cts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
KIDNEY WORT.
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

TNHE PIRH OF MURPHY MURPHY Is this
Il day dissolved by mutual consent, B. =. Muir
ply retiring. J. J. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities, and will ontinue the General Insurance.
street.
AaxPHIs, septern bar 10. 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

James Mullett, murder copspirstor, has
given information duplicating Patrick Egan
and others. TIL, information is sufficient
to justify the arrest OF Egsn when he re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

IT became the brave and undetermined
Gordon TO refer to the fact that all differ
ences between him and Mr.. Stephens were
"ephemer1l and dissolved in the tears shed
over his bier" II is the valiant and lofty
spirit that forgives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
AUSTRIA

AN INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE FORCE.
VIENNA, March l5.-Tbe Russian govern
ment have proposed to the other powers that
an international detective force be organized
to cope with the Anarchists, Nlhillsts, re-
mans and Socialists. France, Switzerland
and Austria have scquiesced in the proposal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
BELGIUM.
A NOTED GAZE DECIDED

BRUSSELS, March 15.-The Court of Ap.
peals ha. decided the case of e1-Bishop Du.
mont Us. Mgr. Du Rousseaux, bishop OF
Tourney. The decision acknowledges that
Bishop Tourney ceases all opposition TO the
surrender 10 the delegate of the Belgian
geverrohent, OF the money and papers de-
posted BY Canon Bernsrd in America.