davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03

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eripart bitten unb ipmit nitt auf bic paar
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Vebrer Deriieren a5'
gu mirlt 6eht baben, ilste SlIe NIT
einenl seuber, unp idl werhe mid w'e=
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03
Gages 9tei,isfeiten.
Snlanb.

= 0ie Nusiteaung gu Ntlanta lit ain
81. December sei6lOlien poroen.
8ci Wpnroe in 2puiIiqna 1T bas
SainpfIaiff Rofa 9. nit 500 gaEnz
po(len6allen perbrannt.
Sn MansIielb, 3d., iollte Der
farbige 0ioroer So. 8eltun gebdngt
Dersem, brad abcr aus Dem GefdngniB
aus uno fli6tete. Cine 9tnSabl Sarz
bigger folgte benz Slii6tigen, fling i'm
fpieber Elm uno bra6te ibn na6 5brepes
port. gen bier purbe er auf einem
ips3ienen 3uge nod MansIielb sebra6t
fonnte abar ni9t geeangt mereeM, neil
ber 3us gu ipat anfam. Die Stunoetl,
bie Der Gouperneur fit Die grtelltion
angeIebt bate, tparea itdmli6 perfloi=
fen, uno 10 lebt ber Wl0rber beute nod.
= 8ei Clifton, Ca, ipurbe Elm Sar=
bigger, Der Die YoitIaden 5tpil0en Sad
ion uao Clinton beforberte, ermoroet
ilnb Der Ariefiad seitoblen.
= 9ie gesislatlir BON gteumerifo bat
lid) berlamnlelt. Sie &epublifaner ba=
Ben in ibr Die 0tebrbeit.
- auf Der Yennlploania giIenbabn
Bel GbriiiiaHa entgleiife ein Sra6tsug.
Gin anberer Gra6tsug rannte gesen
benielben unb furS baralif ein britter.
6euer brad in ben umgeiiiiraten @agen
aus uno es luabrte ni6t lange, 10 itano
Der sanSe 3riimmerbaufen IN SLANT
men. 3pei Wdnner berbrannten.
X 9(n ber Staats= =9tationalbanf al
CINCINNATI itilrste ein @erillt su1ammen,
auf Dem iib bier 2irbeiter beIanoen.
3pei oerielben muroeu getootet uno
swei f1per perlDunbet.
- Duiteau III enbli6 bon &i1te,
Cor binter bic fit Die angeflagten in
@rimiualprOsellen beItimmten S6ran=
fen bertpielen moroen, ftatt bab ct, ipie
bisber, am slide Der 9lnipdlte, bor oem1
8labe oes Gi6ters, neben Scopille unb
9ee6 un0 ne6en ieiner S9weiter uno
ieinem 8ruber geieiIen fat. st fiiBte
feline @nlpriiCbe, bort su iiBen, barauf.
bak er als fciH eigener alnlpalt anf:
trefe.
- Sic leitenoen Snotaner ber G6ida:
Jam Station i'm Snoianer=Serritoriu
legen Der ST. Qouis unb San 6rau:
cisco 6ilenbabn S6pierigfeiten in Der
Weg. Sic iDollen cen 8el6luB Del
gboftaw Nation, Der Der giienbabr
bas Wegere9t our9 bas 5erritoriun
giebt, umItoben.
= Su 2ittle Rod tpuroen bic beibei
9lopofaten g. s. 0oolep uno @aspa
9tltenbers bon einem Ser. Staatenmar
i9al berhaftet. Sic weroen bes Ben
lionsl9pinoels beihuloigt.
= Sn 3i6burg, 9a., brad in elnen
goarbingbaus Geuer burd einen Sob
len0lOfen aug, Sn benz 9aule polnt
ein geipiiier Sbomas, Elm 70jdDrige
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ma6te. 9as Saus mar bon 6Ols I'M
ltanb i'm gtu in 6lammen. Gs gelan
Sbomas, ieine franfe Gran beraus5u
tragen, 3 Ginoer berbrannten inbeb
oa er oes Seuers megen ibr S6laISin
mer ni9t mebr erreif)en fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03

0Ouiiia1a 9tate 2pttern So.
Di,itS Snaitut purbs I'M Sabr. 1858 far Gr-
,isbaass> unb Dpslibdttsf.its 8psds sca bsr
S.aat8lsssIatur eefsb!a ineprpprirt nit einen
Saptal Don 81 900. 600. su ps!dem fe fei:bn
,nsn asierssfcnb Dor $3.50 ,oso binsuasfust bat.
Dur6 Elm uberidwtnsi6ts:: 8utum wurten iSre
Rbte Elm gtsiI Der asssnw irtisen Siaaisson>
iltIticn, aresncmmeN am q December 1879.
Ss1s srOBsn 3isbunsen son ein3eInen
9iunmsra finbsn mOnatlia fat. Nitmals mirt
cine 3isburs serfdsben. Ran lefe na&fplssnh
DreisssribeiIuna.
0rcbe monatli6e 3iebung berg
Clssse 4
in Rtp Or!eans Disnftas ben 10. Sanuar 1852.
gGe uniers finfiisen 8ietuns.n Hntsn latt uater
&ufitti uub Sci uns Der @entrae
g. q. 8eaaregard ysa ghnisrasA utta
aubal q. Garlnmau Tir9inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03
@rpEe8 8 ersienF.

@inmtlide 6airs seten 'bre eritea
Yraalien nnb ipe3iea'n geroient= Mleoail>
len bem !Scpfen Sitters als ber reln-
lf,n uno beitea Tantlen=W Wso'Sin in Der
Welt. Wir fSanen bieie auai idnnns
nuy siaisen, oa mr pilien, baB lie eins
in ieo piniitt yroiente 1T. Das Bit
/ rs III jeet IN ben Staata@6ars anssez
felt, uuo mis- e1tbsilen Ssoermaun , II
slatb, baiietbe 3a p; ;Obiren. Mfan lele
Weiteres 9ieriiRer in elmer aneersn Spals
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03

auf cer Teras 9ueifiebabn einen StoB
sesen ben Sopf. St entfernte fd unb
sins nu9 elmer Npctbe I'm einen Nr3t art
coniultiren. Dott flaste er iber 5dmer=
Gen int Masen uno sina binaus, nm iid
gu erbreden. a(ls Der Qr3t eridien, fanb
er ben Wann tobt I'M Sofraum lieaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03

(Detrot Jree pref psm 49,. San. 10
8edbeimsr Bros. babsn foeben Elm Gar
loao BON Neeos Silt grse Sonte erbalten.
Dieter artifel osrtaufl ad ietr raid unb
70 mub es aud letn, senn 20 1T obne 3wet'
fel Der befe Mrttfel ieinsr &rt, Der ie en.
sef6brt purhe, unb Sat nidt fsines @iei.
den. Sur eas beae Watertal wtrb' 3u
8tsbs Gilt gbge Sonic psrwauet. or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03

81, 2euiaana Staaalcttsris 1T Die sinsise. BIZ
son bsm Wolta eneoliirt wube ..t
Qoutftana 9tate 2ptterD So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-03

1857 @smnns tn Seirass ssn sIlo.4oe
gs- anfrassn fir asenien. fOwis @atsn faI
Glnts t5nnen nur in Der Sf1ee IN Nep> Srieans
eemdtt mtrbgn.
g3sau Safurmatipa os. 8efsaanaen fbrsttt maa
as Wf. U. Dlupbin,
Stem Srlsans Ia
gtpars sroure. aGent, gds 5suItoa u. @ssaato
GtraBe, Gan 4utpEiV.
gldtsrss srfGtrt mar bet eraf 8ilas.
ssetnRtsr tsr pOfcfffs. Gan WntOate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
One Million Dollars,
Decision in Favor of the Title of Yale College and Others.
 Ernnr, 4lo


 (From the New York Herald)
 Judge Richard L. Larremore of the Su- preme Court, rendered a decision yesterday of much interest as relating to the law of es- cheat, and involving title to property in this city, on Lexington and Third avenues, esti- mated at over $1,OO0, GOO. The suit was brought by Mary S.. Bradley against Theo- dore w. Dwight, President and Fellows of Yale College, William Steinway, the New York Medical College for women and others, to have decree of the court authorizing her to redeem the property from mortgage lien By the complaint of the case its-appeared tha on January g, 1928, Abraham Bell, who was owner of the premises in dispute, mortgaged it to fire insurance conf pany for SC, G,O0o. By several mesne conveyances the title of the premises vested in Richard Byrd April 30, 1928, subject to the mort gage, who, it is alleged, died seized thereof unmarried intestate and without issue. leaving him surviving the father, Jo- seph Byrd, who was an alien, and died May TO- 1888, intestate and without having de- scendants, whereby the land escheated to the people of the State of New York The mort gage of January 2S. 1928, was foreclosed and in pursuance of Q decree of the Court of Chancery the premises were sold and conveyed to Morris Ketchum, July g., 1S43, for the sum of $7,OOO, who entered into and has contin- ued in possession thereof by himself and his assigns. the defendants. until the commencement of this action. It is further alleged that the people of the State of New York were not party to the foreclosure suit, and their right of redemption has not been barred, but that the same by certain acts of the Legislature has been released and is now vested in the plaintiff, who offers to pay any sum due on the mortgage after deducting the rents and profits realized from the nronerty
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Oyster Culture.


 In the report of the Shell Fish commission is the following regarding the oyster: The cultivation of Virginia oysters has fallen off, while the demand for Connecticut natives has
 largely increased, and the latter seem des- tined to drive all others from the Sound. In deed the deep water planting of native oys- ters has proved such success that the mag nitude of the business in the future cannot
 easily be estimated. From the brief time
 which has elapsed since the commissioners began their work complete statistics could not be procured.
 It is estimated that not far from 2, ,OOO men and women are immediately engaged in the various stages of the business. Three fourths of them have families. There are about 400 sailing vessels and about dozen steamers used in the business There are two kinds of oystermen those who work on
 the native beds and those who cultivate their own grounds. For many years the planting
 was in shallow water now deep water plant
 ing is the most common from twenty to
 seYenty-five feet deep. Storms and frosts do
 not disturb the beds in deep water. The commissioners recommend that no change
 be made in regard to close time on the natu- ral beds.
 An interesting account of the oyster and his habits is given and the dangers to which he is subjected from enemies in the water. AIlusion is made to the interesting expert ments in artificial matching made by Dr. W. K. Brooks, of Johns Hopkins University. From the peculiar nature of the oyster and it's cultivation in the waters of the Sound the conclusion is reached that foreign meth ods can be of little use to the Connecticut grower The methods of the latter have proved the most economical and profitable of any in the world The danger of exhaust ing the natural beds is fully dis eussed, and the conclusion is that constant stirring of the beds at the time of spawn ing is essential to the continuation of the beds. Slime gathers on the beds if left un- disturbed, and the spat will not adhere to the bed, so that there will be no crop. If the bed is stirred the slime is cleaned off and the cultch turned up ready for the spat to ad here. This is particularly true of the natural beds in State jurisdiction.
 It is recommended that all sail vessels and steamers engaged on the State grounds shall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Business Agent for Miss Cummin
rrrunabun Lodre InstalIattou

!
 The annual installation of officers of Trum | bull Lodge, F. and A. M.. took place last evening in the Masonic Temple There was ! a large attendance of members of the lodge, | beside many officers and past officers of oth- CT lodges who were present by invitation. The installation services were conducted by Past Grand Master Eli S. Quintard, as- as grand marshal
 The officers installed were as follows w.. M., John J. Osborne s. w., David H. Clarke; J. w., Albert H. Hine secretary, T. Parsons Dickerman; treasurer, E. $. Quintard; S. D., L. P. Sperry; J. D., D. Fl. Sharp. After the installation the lodge and visitors were invited to the banquet hall,
 where 8 most bountiful repast was ia readi-
 ness for the sscraft" The committee on
 banquet was composed of Worshipfu1 Master J. J. Osborne, Louis E. Ryder and Otto Wall, and they performed their duties in an ad- mirable manner. The tables were spread in way that was most attractive, and at the stantials to say nothing of the large supply of fruit and confectionery. It is safe to say that no one went away dissatisfied. After the banquet interesting addresses were made by N. D. Sperry, his subject being Ancient Masonry and it's Universality." By D. G. M. Fred H. Waldron, who referred to the old style of installation as followed by Trum- bull Lodge on this occasion which he fa- vored. By P. M. John H. Leeds, of Woos- ter Lodge, who made an address that pleased all present. Addresses were also made by Charles H. Fowler, Worshipful Master of Adelphi Lodge; Past Master McAlpine, of Anawan Lodge, of West Haven; Past Master Marcus E. Baldwin, of Olive Branch Lodge of Westville; Jonathan w. Pond, treasurer of Wooster Lodge, and others Altogether it was most interesting occasion and re- fleets credit upon this the youngest Masonic lodge in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
An Overcont Scramble.

Bridgeport clothing house gave away 20 overcoats Monday evening. A crowd had collected waiting for the chance for grab At half-past the coats were carried out on the balcony, tied up in strong bundles, and were thrown down into the crowd below. The pulling and hauling which followed can be imagined. In some cases several parties seized the same bundle and lively struggle for it's ownership followed. Hats were knocked off and trampled into the mud, and in one case three ambitious youths had free fight over the bundle which all claimed. and a policeman had to calm the excited passions of the contestants. The distribution was watched by several hundred amused specta- tOrs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Reading Matter on Every Page.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention.
 Conductor Pardee, of the Consolidate' road, is sick with diphtheria.
 Prof. Brewer has prepared map of th Beaver Pond district for the town.
 Henry Myatt, 9 well known and esteemed citizen of Pennington, died on Monday, agee 78
 MT. White, of Danbury, has presented tt the town for park a plot of land wortl $1o,OOO.
 Within radius of one mile of Stepney Depot there are 24 widows, 17 old maids ant l widower.
 At F. A. Bowman's can be found splen did cabinet sized photographs of the latt Rev. Dr. Bacon.
 The annual meeting of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will be held in New Haven to day.
 Nearly one hundred Norwich sinners have turned from the errors of their ways anc joined the church, as 8 result of Mrs. Var Cott'srecent labors in that city.
 The Continental went aground near he, dock yesterday morning in starting for New York on account of barges in the way. She was hauled off ill about an hour and half and proceeded
 The Farrel Foundry & Machine company, of Ausonia, received an order yesterday for ten of the Farrel & Marsden patent stone crushers They are to be sent out to the mining districts.
 Police Commissioners Hart and Kilbride were appointed B. committee by the Board Monday evening to select voting place for the Eleventh ward election. The charges against Officer Ryan will be heard Friday evening.
 Electric lights are to be loca' ed on the Naugatuck dock, Bridgeport, for the benefit of the Naugatuck, and New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford roads, and the Bridgeport Steamboat company, and they will share the expense between tEem.
 Michael Delaney, carpenter, who boards at Lawlor's Hotel, Waterbury, fell from a scaffolding in that city yesterday forenoon, breaking his leg so badly that the bone pro- truded He was brought to the New Haven hospital on the afternoon train. C. U. Bishops child has entirely recovered Sluc6 the OpSrhtlOu HulcA Has PoIloAmeu upon it two weeks ago by Dr. E. l.. R. Thomson. The child was suffocating from the effects of membranous croup, for the re- lief from which the operation was per formed
 The County Commissioners yesterday heard the objections made by Rev. Mir. Moss man, as agent of the S. P. O., against Will liam O'Keefe, 219 Grand street, Thomas H. Sullivan Congress avenue and White street, William Keegan 2S9 West Water street, and Mary Smith. 52 Hudson street.
 The young peoples lecture course at Cal vary Baptist church promises to be very in- teresting and successful. Rev. Mr. Pogson January II, Illustrated lecture January IS, Prof. Brewer January 25, Rev. Dr. Gallaher February |, Rev. Dr. Stifer February 8, Miss Susie A. Dodge February 15, are the dates and lecturers.
 The ladies of the mothers meeting con- nected with the missionary work at No. AZ Court street are to give tea party at that place this afternoon between and 5 o'clock. All ladies who have ever been connected with this branch of the mission work, and all mothers who have ever been members of the meeting, are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

secure number from the commissioners, which shall be conspicously shown when at work. This is essential to effective regula tion of the feet Oyster property is particu: larly exposed to theft, and anything that will conduce to it's protection should be favored
 The commissioners have paid into the State Treasury $8, ,3G9 69 They have ex- pended $3.5S1.84, and their compensation aggregates S1, 1G2 IL
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Boy Burglars

Four boys, to whom suspicion pointed, ting the burglary at T. Hawley < Go. s store, Bridgeport, Sunday night. Some of the knives stolen were found on their persons, and other articles were unearthed by the police at the house of one of the lads In the Bridgeport City Court yesterday morning three of the boys were bound over to the Su- perior Court under bonds of $1 ,OOO, and the other had his case continued till to day
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Lodge and Society,

At the annual meeting of the Montgomery Benevolent society, held in their hall last evening, the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: For President, Edward Farrell; vice president, Cormac Shields; secretary, Michael O'Don' nell; assistant secretary, Thomas Lyman; treasurer, Martin Kennedy; standing con- mittee, Patrick Flynn, Patrick Faughnan, Hugh Denney, Francis Carter, James O'Grady
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Annual Meeting of the Third Congrega-
 ttonaI Church.

Annual Meeting Of the Third ConErega-
 ttonaI Church.
 The annual meeting of the Third Congre. gational church was held last evening, Rev. Dr. Dennen presiding. The annual reports showed as follows Lost by death 8, viz, January 28, 1881, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Joce. 1yn, aged G9-she Bequeathed the church $500 toward paying the debt; March g. Mrs. Man. cy M. Booth, aged 64; March IS, Mrs. Mary F. Potter April l. Mrs. Adelpha James, aged 70-a member for A years June 7, Miss Sarah R. King; July IF, Mrs. L. c. Sibley, aged 73; October 28, Mrs. George s. Lester, aged 45 years, and Mrs Elizabeth Heaton, aged 90 years. New members received in the church during the past year-on profession 3, by letter 1S removed s, dismissed by let ter 13. Four children were baptized; 157 families are represented.
 The contributions during the year were $6, GOO. The Home Missionary society have sent to the West three boxes amounting in value to $G50.12.
 The average number of scholars in attend ance at the Sunday school was 175. Hiram Stevens, church treasurer, reported collec- tions for the year of $37S. 84, expenditures $330.57 Starr H. Barnum, treasurer of the benevolent fund, reported the receipts and expenditures as $696.24
 Starr H. Barnum, Wm. Franklin, Giles G Thomson, Thomas c. Lewis, M T. Lam phear, George s. Lester and J. H. Mans field were elected as joint standing commit tee; H. w. Thomson clerk Hiram Stevens, treasurer of the church fund, and Starr H Barnum treasurer of the benevolent fund.
 E. B. Bowditch, G. G. Thomson and s. F.. Foote were elected Sunday school committee
 Henry W. Thomson and Frederick W. Hill, deacons.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Religious Meettn gs,

Gospel meetings are held every evening this week in the chapel of the Davenport church, Greene street. Rev. S. H. Bray, of the East church, will conduct the meeting this evening. The public are invited.
 Considerable religious interest is reported at the St. John street M. E. church. The week of prayer meetings last week were pro- ductive of considerable interest, and meet ings are held this week four evenings, con- mencing last evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Grand Military Ball.

Colonel Hendrick was visited yesterday by Lieutenant Colone Camp, of the Twenty second N. G. s. N. Y. The Twenty seconds ball at the Academy of Music, New York, February ?, will be a specially grand affair. Governor Bigelow, General Smith and staff, the field officers of the First and Second regi- ments, Mayor Robertson and various promi- nent active and veteran Grays and other prominent citizens have been invited. The details of the affair show that it will be one of the grandest military balls ever given in Nav York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Tenchers, Association.

The New Haven Teachers association meets Saturday next at 2:30 pm. The ques- ton "How to Cultivate Literary Taste in Common Schools will be opened by George l.. Fox, of the High school Readings will be given by Miss M. E. Cady.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Paints. Oils. Etc,

The firm of Booth & Law, Water street, corner: Olive, although little out of the cen ter of trade, is probably one of the best known and reliable. They continue to keep on the best oils, English white lead, var nishes, in fact everything in the paint and varnish line.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
AnOJd HInn,s S6 ono.

Miles Camp, an aged man living in Kent Hollow, lost during the past summer $6,o0o in government bonds. Lately it has been found that Mrs. Lloyd, his former housekeeper, stole the bonds. She was ar rested and confessed to taking them, and re- stored $1 ,OOO bond. She was bound over on S3, 800 and lodged in Litchfeld jail She claims the first $1,OOO was given her fo, faithful services
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
A Mans Feet Crushsd.

At the Washburn Car Wheel works, Mon day, while ''chill, " or large casting from which wheel was to be made, was being lifted into position, it slipped out of the trunnions in turning it over, and came down upon the feet of Charles Howe, 0 workman. The sharp edge of the iron felllwith the entire weight of the mass, across his feet, crushing the bone and probably rendering him more or less lame for life. Mr Howe is from Lime Rock-I07tforG IIzqes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
The Late D. W. stoughton.

The remains of Hon. Edwin W. Slough ton passed through here on the 1:21 fast train from New York yesterday, bound for Windsor Vt. The bearers were in the special drawing room car Governor English '' They were ex-President Grant, Secretary Hunt, ex-Postmaster General James, Hon. William M Evarts, Mir. Dickinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
A Suit Decided.

A decision has been received from the United States Supreme Court in the matter of Edward Miller & Co.,, appellants, vs. the Bridgeport Brass company. This was suit brought by Miller & Go. to restrain the Brass company from the infringement of twice relssued patent upon an improvement in laps. The court below dismissed the bill on the ground that the second reissue, on which the suit was based, was not for the same in- vention which was described and claimed in the original patent. This court adopts that uie,r