davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
rRIAL OF MINNIE S8AFER FOR PERJURY.
A CASE IN WHICH THE KEEPER OF TRENTON PRISON
IsTHE REAL DEFENDANT.

A CASE IN WHICH THE KEEPER OF TRENTON FHISoN
Is THE REAL DEPENDANT
TRENTON. n. j., Feb. S.-The trial OF Minnie
shafer for perjury. IN charging Principal ho'p'r
A. Liverty, OF the State Prison. with tha pStornS "
her unborn child, was begun In the Mercer No"'''
Cour to-day. The Court refused weeks auJ'u'''"'"
usked on account Of the defendants phySieai eon"'o
Mrs Shafer In court attended by her mo'ueI Iuo
nr,secuor rected the circumstances OF the case lno
keen-r broke down. being frequently In tears duhk 'u'
sp,eeh Mrs shafer, seated few feet away ana laos
hlm reg ,ried nun hxry snd calmly with prlEnt oscA
e'pcn Iustice C. Stab T. stned TO taking the w"m'ns
complaint and the examination before nIph ~ % 80
i,,uat ON he "A Omitted that Mr. lavery had sent ir
nm thr uignt before chat examination ahd at c" -
ence between himself the keeper and Tue 1iy ps Mo-
ot Ihe prison that night II Mas ARRANGED thdt II e
man suohld 10 the police court Win her o9up
Sthi should take IL and Immediately send Tor i'e.y'
who was to with his witnesses anu nave 'h' nav
'eI ner testified that Mrs shafer hadbfen
emnloyrd most OF she tme while IN the prison ts and
yut IN his family apartueuts wa tiS OF tho AZ "a "a
doing uustars work lie denied that lie was OF ,a M.
Ti H. The cause OF her trouble. On crosse Xahin
lion the names of Annie Lruhart AMI mary nart.
eonyicts who had been servants IN the l,tNtt1 aP'
ment, were mentioned. The p o>ecutot ".gevT
II ask questions regardin. these wonen mrnoSe TO
Bucnana. Mrs. ShaferS counsel oresuse bP"pv, his
rrbut the keepers evidence by proving tna W. son in
o@'H nnl "t MINI Mime Shstsr is iu
Tne Court allowed the questions Tno Aecprr au"' 'O
that Mary smith mad made sSe u ia as AZ not know
what nducem ements led To the retraclion lie ai a,g,m
that had said that one oi 'her nv"' VI ancr now
IL. Bennett then a "gIut5 Irn1cn Was one.
nnst bs responsible for Mrs ,,, 20
s,e hui denied that had ever told M,hnio,
- nn n ON Bennett" part of his testimony pe,o'v ,
prr,son Iusnertors was read and conaicted sShIS VI"
Mrs iayerty told how she had befrlended M M,"i Iii
cher and Induced her husband To intercede as ~ Ter
| snccessruly. for her. Mrs. LaVery ooFroooi"'"
DR. Alfred a. Lupkins, of Jersey CITY Ut prpbiIi,ns
Hntchnsnn tho PRISON physician; Or. W. ". yrrtys
and Dr John W. WOyertou tesuued tnat ~ ~ ha r,,r
satement as his physical condition nlgn. - W hetore
tens. mob assembled aL the courtroom uoots 10
rho moning and afternoon sessions ana W which
force their way into the courtroom tne tS large
,y.ra lnck.d as soon as sras were iou. the
forre of policemen cleared tine corrdors anu crowd and
| outer doors. but could MOI ulsPo''' WV
| finally retreated into the building
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
bertu on the second Monday November instead Of in

hepn on the second Monday in November instead OF In
December. . ,
bill on the same subject. introduced by br' bancn
ard in the House. seems to meet the views Oh gooo
many Representatiyrs IL provides that the nrst ses
s10n OF the next tine Llh) Congress shall neHln on
and session small begin on the second Monday IN jan
nary 1883 and tha OF tnat Congress shall ea
Dre ON December of that aud the term OI tue so
cesdug Congress (the LSD shall begin on tue sam uy
on which the old expires; and that thereafter tho
term OF each new Congress shall begin at noon on e
first MONDAY in December succeeding tue eecton oi I've
mem, ers ana shall expire years from that date anu
that the sh ii, begin on the nrst Siohudy s "
cemDer in each year.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

I'm any wav reflected upon the personal character or ON
claI conduct OF Mr. Payne. AS Mr. Was had privately
stated TO a member OF the Se1ae that tnere Were
the committee thought that perhaps. he would be Wiling
to say so officially; bat reply to this inquiry ctme
second refusal Mr.. Villas wrote tat tntIe "oo o
n,ners on fle I'm the department cOntanln X charges
against Mr. Payne. except such MS hhd Derh paSeu ~ o
custody by the President and were consuereu Wy '' ~ ~
counecton with pension OF tnat gentenini anu
MIR Villas added that lbs dirced by the President 10
saw that IL would not he considered proper 10 UdusuV
them 10 The SO Iate or disclose their contents
The P0st Office COMMITTEES Is good deal puzzled Dy
the discrepancy Of the statements made by MT Nlas 70
Mr. SAWYER and he committee. BE Will be required 10
explain before the nomination OF Jlr Paul Is confirmed
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Ey7HUSI4SN B1CGED BY DOLLARS

SUCCESS OF THE PARNELL FUND-THE SUNDAY
CONCERTS BY Mr.. GILMORE.
The Hoffman House meeting OF the EXecu-
tive Committee the Irish Parliamentary Fund ASso-
citation last evening. was q success. Before Eugene
Kelly called tie meeting order Patrick ;. Gilmore.
who is getting up the concert in Madison Square Garden
for Sunday evening in aid Of the fund.- was busy among
the rich Irish Americans in dspOslng OF las ucsets Tor
private boxes He said that his two concerts pro ised
to be an lquaed The afternoon concert VIII
begin at o'clock. "The Garden" lie said, will not
contain them all" [Applause secretary O'Brien an-
pounced that receipts week larger than IN
any other week the organization begun The total
am0u nj received up TO date Ia little shor on SpooOO
The m bscrIpOns received since the last meeting are:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
PILLSBURY on THE ANXIOUS SEAT
from The Ltt0fsfoL ma 4 Journal

Eben. +. Pllsbury has been wasting a
week ANA the time for which "a weeks salary OF In
terna Revenue Col ectOr is equivalent IN lowering
about the sne-rOOms OF the United States senate, but
tOnh0ling Senators In the inherent of his comnrm tU
His IL L. said. wall be decided, far the Finance
Committee s concerned. next Tuesday IL IL said to DO
furegone Conclusion that the report will be adverse to
Pilsbury and that the Senate VIII reject the
leader Mr.. Pilsbury left Washington Friday his
return He thinks twO OF the Far-Wcst
Senators viii vote for his confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

bab IN be Receyer of Public Moneys Yankton Dak Ed
wari stevenson Governor o. IdaI Jossph Gillespie.
Surveyor OF customs, chattanooga Ienn Robert L. Leath
erood In ian Age1tn North Carolina d. Lynch Prnz ze
sacretary OF Legation central Amertc IN states hamilton
JoSes od states Attorney for the Western District %
North Carolina. =. ...a..,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
TOO GENTLE WITH GAMBLERS IN oHICA ot

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The suit for libel begun
by Mech against the Rev. Dr. Kitredgo
FOR the aters arraignon OF the former in the matter
Of the inlug OF the Hankins gamblers 81 each was
touched upon by both DIR. Thomas and Professor swing
IN their sermons yesterday. DIR. Thomas in the
Of his address SAID "WheIher Justice Meech received
brbe not whe theT itCOuld be proved In court
not rreprrsslbe feeling that his decision
in that case a aDge one. The two hundred and
before the boys
arrested in OF the worst ganbling-bouSes
IN Chicago Until the Justice explained why las changed
charge disordery conduct. he should not com
plain that he criticised"
Swing said the ning of gamblers 81 each on
a dlsOrdcTy charge WAS not sep In advance. IL
showed that idle oAfers receiving too much favor
from the administrators OF justice There seemed only
dollar difference between the Office OF the and The
pursait other. The substantial argument OF DIR.
Kttredge should be upheld by all lovers OF the citys
veal and every endeayor used to bring about cOndi-
ton things when court OF Justice could never he
court of Injustice and when the workman with hs din
ner pail esteemed than two hundred loafers ia
a public resort.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Joseph Leary announced that Mr. Caihcart. chairman
XXIst Assembly ID strict Republican Committee, TOOK
his collection book auG promised to raise large sum
The chairman aid that meeting would bO mel at
smiths House. Tarrytown. this evening the Rev
Joseph f. Edgan, nephew OF Patrick EaSan to preside
aud General James K U Brlrne and Assistant D~fct-
Attor ney EiiZcerad to deliver address one ofhc os
remarkable facts IN connection with tie movement Is
thai the follow ug NatouaItes have subscribed: Amer
can African, Austrian Prussan Polish. Italian span
swedish and swiss Charles HOrth In givlug S25 said
that he Has a German kevOluh tlonary exile IN Van
Deuens Land time aud that the first man who be-
rirnded him was Irishman aud his subscription
10 show that he never forgot { iat Kindness.
j. A. Bcecher. Oi Newark, the orator OF the even
ing He said Irshmrn nave always made trouble for
their oppressor and refused to be willing slaves Amer
cans cannot respect who lie down ana calmly sub
init he manaccd Half Of the soldiers OF the RevO
on Irish appIau,c and during tine gloomy nights
Valley Forge when The cause was low, the friendly
sons Of st. Patrick millions OF dollars 10 help
achieve American liberty prOOuged appausrl There u
not drop OF Irish blood in my veins. but my sym
psthes with the righteously struggling TO DO free
A n1l.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

RIGHTS OF A WIDOW IN A HUSBANDS PROPERTY
Boston. Feb. & (SpecidD.-A man died some time ago
leaving will giving his wife. among other thing $1,000
In money aud his homestead farm TO his only by
other wife. At his death became evident that either
the widow mns lose her legacy. the homestead farm
given TO the be sold to IT, THIS The son
sisted ana the executor of the husband brought hill for
instructions his duty sell the land and pay tho
widow,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CONVERSATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 6.-The Senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following nom'
nations:
First Lieutenant Mannix tone Captain United ssts &
,eGOnd Liout IL. Os
Lieutenunt Uutod states Marine COrpsi Mark W shoAs
To Register once, WATERFOWL, Dak II. NJ LILO
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
NETWORK CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-lhe following is
statement the monthly receipts from Customs
at New York from July October. 1885, and the per-
cen Iago OF each Kind Of mOneY received
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Too TRUe.-"There are few @ iaiiarle aina,rsSsd Sy
marks Tmg NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. ot'I" neal occssiop
,tn No dillge reader OF our New r,i,oe
@ oo,ld fail TO notice this.-lC Chicago ifiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
And stiII the Ouakiug ContiDues

CHARLESTON, October 23.-Dispatche
received at 2 a. m. report the damages
al Summerville by the shock yesterday
afternoon are greater than at first stated.
seventy five chimneys will have TO be torn
down. a number of geysers have been dis
covered, where an oily water spouCs I'D
continuously. The water has an odor
mia to kero, enc oil and il Is aCcOmpan-
d by fine sand of differ ent coIUrs. The
people Of the town are thoroughly
worked up again, and great urea ,iness IS
felt by all. The duration of the shock is
estimated atfrOm twenty to thirty sec
onds, and the force so great that thew
found 1t exceedingly difficult to open
their doors to get out of their houses to
a safe locality, and some cases are
reported where persons were thrown
down by the shaking.
There was slight shock in Summer.
vile and Charleston at II.55 last night.
but no damage was done.
The development of geysers at Sum
merVlIle by yesterdays shocks is cor
roborated, but the kerosene oil found in
the water Is explained by The fact that
refuse from the creosoting oil factory
has been emptied into the dam in
which the geysers appeared. The
water did not spout very high from
most OF the geysers, but it is reported that
water was thrown up fully three feet
from one OF them near Ashley River. |
The water is as cold as ice and as clear |
as crystal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Wants to be Ienorad

SOFIA, October 23.-Prince Alexander
hss requested the Sobranie to ignore
him as a candidate for the Bulgarian
throne. The Bulgarian government
is endeavOring to persuade the Ronme.
han deputies to refrain from ATTENDING
the Sobranje on the day when the suce
cess3r to Alexander is chosen. The
majority have promised to remain at
vienna: Communications have been
received from the Bulgarian govern
ment. stating that they do not intend
to nominate Prince Alexander as a
candidate for the Bulgarian throne
ana that theydo not expect that the bust
ness of electing a ruler can be nroceeJad
with for long time yet. Bulgaria has
asked Baron Erlanger, French banker
to negotiate a loan of 81, 600 600 at mar
with per cent. interest in the security
OF Zarorod and Vakarele railway. 4
similar request has been made To the
Lander Bank of Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
BIG BLAZE.
The Town of Pennington, Me-,
Destroyed.
THE BULGARIAN BUSINESS
Another PTince-Burke and Demp
sey-Otner News Notes.
The Pennington Fire

FARMENGToN. Me-, October 23.-The
ire which was supposed to have been
extinguished on Friday, started again
early this morning. and in a few min
utes several bui dings were burning.
The fire stopped on its northward move
ment at the Uragin House, after burn
ing it, and leaped across the street to
the Jail, which quickly burned. The
prisoners were released. The fire leaped
TO the north sid of Main Street. de-
stroying the houses and other build
Ings IN its path. While the fire
to the north of the Hotel Mar
BILE was raging, it had spread to the
south, carrying III quick succession
many business blocks. The postotfices
and old county building on Main Street
then fell. Five brick stores. the Ex-
change Hotel, on Main Street, also
caught, and was soon swept out. Up
to this point the fire had been confined
to the west of Main Street. Here it
leaped over to the east, and the Baptist
Church was burned. Thirty-three
dwelling houses, nineteen stores, three
churches and two newspaper offices are
IN ruins The loss is estim ated at
S3OO,OOO. Insurance small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Mccarthy Gets There.

LONDON, October 23.-Justin McCar.
thy (Parnellite) has been awarded the
seat In the Commons which he con-
tested for in the recent election against
Charles Edward Lewis (Conseryatiyel
Lewis has sat for Londonderry ever
since 1872. In the recent, election. the
poll accounted gave Lewis I.78I votes
and Mccarthy LIS, and the seat was
awarded to the former, who up to date
has occupied it, although MCCARTHY at
once entered a protest and has ever
since been pushing his claim to the
seat, basing his case largely upon the
allegations of illegal eIectioneerinp
methods.
To day Lewis counsel abandoned his
clients claim, and the seat was de-
clared to be McCarthy's. The case has
been warmly contested from the start
and the announcement of the result has
caused much excitement. Mccarthy
has the seat for Longtord County
which he obtained without opposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
On the Road to the Coast.

DENVER, October 23.-The finest trot-
ing race ever witnessed in Denver came
of at Jewell PARK this afternoon between
Frank Yannes' Harry Wilkes" o. A
HIckock's Arab" and W. H, Crawford's
''Charlie Hilton" best three in five. for q
purse of 81 500. The horses are on their
way to San Francisco from st. Louis
and stopped here for race which had
been made some weeks ago. The first
heat was won by Wilkes, Arab second.
time, 2,2lZ
In the second heat Wilkes took the
lead, which he kept through the race.
winning in the remarkable time of 2 II
Arab second.
The third heat was won by Wilkes in
2,20K, with Arab second. The horses
leave for the Pacific coast this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
An End to Bone scrapine.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. Ill.
says: Having received so much bene-
nt from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it nv
DUTY to let suffering humanity know il.
aaVe mad running sore on my leg for
elgnt years; my doctors told me l
would have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. | used, instead, threr
bottles OF Electric Bitters and seven
Do1es bucklen's Arnica Sslve, and my
Ieg Is now sound and we'll" Electric Bit
ters are sold at fifty cents a bottle and
Buckien's Arnica SaIve at 25c. Ger box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Burned at Sea and Abandoned

LONDON, October 23.-The British ship
0tterbUr1,, from Greenock, August Is b
for San Francisco, took fire at sea and
was abandoned. Her crew are at Mon
tevideo. A tug has been sent to the
assistance of the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

Careful attention given to the asao-.
and Bullion. We solicit Cons 05s,-H-..i;'d
guaranteeing the Highest Market Pie pc...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

SAN Francisco, October 23.-The
Burke-Dempsey glove match will take
place at the Mechanics Pavilion, No
Vember 18th,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
False Entries-HaIstead to he snsd
for Libel.

CINCINNATI, October %. - Charles
Heron and Ferdinand Springneier
were before the police court this morn
ing to answer to the charges of falsely
certifying to pay rolls and other
vouchers whereby the money of the
city was misapplied, while they were
members OF the late board of public
works. Their cases were set for hearing
early IN November. Chas Heron i'm
mediately afterward swore out q war
rant for the arrest CT Halstead, of the
Commercial Gazette, on the charge of
libel, for the publication. two days ago.
OF what purpOrted TO be a sketch Of
HerrOn's life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
The Formal Resignatfan

WAsHISeToN, October 23.-The for
nal resignation of s. 8. Cox, Minister
to Turkey, has been received at the
nono - TT '-N~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

Wholesale nd Retail, ct Prices that DEFY
SD fE Compositions
Mo- may fan, but Work and Prices viii
ipeak for themselves.
Particular attention given to embalming
shipping and care Of bodies.
Lots and graves furnished in any Cemetery
In the city.
Telegraph OF telephone orders, DAY or
night hlled Ia one or two hours notice.
Smce Never CLOSED
Telephone Number 81
9. WEST TEMPLE STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Another Prince Coming to sa1tIaka.

San FRANCIsCo, October 23.-Prince
Komatsu, of Japan, and suite, who
arrived here from Japan on the Goth
instant, left for New York to-day. The
party will visit Salt Lake, Denver and
Chicago en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
T. R. JONES. SILL
T. r. JONES &C.,,
Bankers,

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Collections Made at Lowest R,,,

Execute Orders for the Purchase a, ca. o.,
Stocks and Bonds at New York sBi =
Francisco. 49, y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

| OAA4 AAAG I'll O4AAs
Transact a General Banking business L
| all its branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic EXchs-H
Careful attention given collections al
remittances made on day of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on con
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate st17
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the selling g.
ores and bullion. of which consignment
are solicited
Advances made on ores, base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS;
New York. .......-.......J.B B. Colgate go
Omaha .............. Omaha National Bank
San Francisco ....-.... Bank of California
Chicago. First National Bank
Denver German National Bank
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
THg HOME SEEKER. /"

The Immigration Association of North.
ern California is now preparing to issue
the September number of the "H0ME
SEEKER.o 1t is to be enlarged, and
fullyillustrated with lithOgrapEic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical Information Of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Conn.
ties. al the proceeds ofthis publication
viii be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part of the
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so doing, the work Of bring
Ing an increase of population to the
State will be carried on. at Ogden q
copy viii be put in the hands OF each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies viii be dis.
iributed en- the trains leaving Chicago,
In order TO attract the settler intending
TO settle in other States end Territories.
Give the CHOKE SEEKERn y0Er sup.
port. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, $50 Second
street. gp7-a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
s.n,e spprtsmen,s assoeiatlo }.

The State Sportsmen's Association will
hold its annual meeting at Grass Valley
next week, commencing on Thursday. The
State Board of Fish Commissioners will
meet with it, to confer relative 10 more
perfect measures for the protection OF fish
and game. The programme for the session
is as follows:
Thursday-10 A. N-Yisiting mines in
vicinity of Grass Valley, and social inter
course. 6P. A-Meeting of Convention.
Friday-9 A. s.-Pigeon shooting at
Glenbrook Park. First match, u single
rises, q yards, entrance 50; second Haatch,
double rises. IS yards, entrance So third
match, 12 hs5ds, Nottingham rsles, en-
trance S.. &c time permits other matches,
open 10 ali, viii be arranged. AL prizes to
be divided so, %, 10 and 10 per cent: open
to all members of the Stnts Association
unless otherwise specified. State Sports
mems Association rules TO goyern1 p
M.--ConreniicD.
SstnTday-The Convention viii go into
camp for quail shoot and camp stew. as
guests of the Grass Valley Sportsman
Club, leaving Grass Valley at A. NJ. and
returning there the sare evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
The Rights of an Actual Settler supreme.

In the case of White vs.. Douglass the
Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment
of the lower Court in favor of the plaintiff.
The suit was in relation to a contest over
the right to purchase parcel of land of
the 10000 acres granted TO the State for
the use of an agricultural college. Doug
lass made an application 10 the Land Agent
of the State University for a tract CT land
on February 20, 1884. White made his ap-
plication for the same parcel of land on
January II, 1878. The Court holds that the
defendant, being first in time, is naturally
first in right, unless his application is in
any way defective or was not accepted by
the Board of Regents. Douglass had paid
S269 in part payment for the land in case,
his application were approved. The plain
tiff objected to the defendants prior right
on the ground that in his affidavit accom-
panying the application he had not stated
in accordance with the rules of the Board
of Regents, that there was no application
of or settlement upon the land that the
application was never accepted that the
land was never located in the United States
Land Office, Stockton district, for the de-
fendants benefit that the defendant never
occupied, cultivated nor improved the land,
and that he Lad no legal or equitable claim.
The Supreme Court finds that all of
these charges are substantially true The
Board of Regents are held TO possess GER
tain powers of regulating in what manner
and by whom the lands shall be disposed.
They received the application Of White,
who paid SlO10 as part payment. He
proved himself an actual settler with n
continuous residence with his family on
the land for twenty years, and had made
Sl,500 worth of improvements. The right
is held to belong to the plaintiff rs against
anv and all persons who have never settled
upon University lands, never occupied nor
improved it: and who acquire no right to
purchase it which can be maintained
against one who has performed all these
acts.