davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
IMMIGRATION
Where the Arrivals From the Old World
Make Their Homes in the New-Avowed
Destinations.

Where the ArfiNNls II rom inc Oih hoIIu
Make Their Homes in the New-Avowed
Destinations.
There is no portion of the history of the
present wonderful nnd unprecedented i'm
migration movement which began some
thing over two years ago, and by which this
country gained in population during 1881 a
larger number Of new settlers who came
from the Old World to the New than ever
before in our history, more interesting and
instructive than a report Of the various
States and Territories which received the
accessions from this source. The Commits
sioners Of Emigration yesterday received
this information through the Superintend-
ent Of Castle Garden, Mr.. II. J. Jackson.
Its in the shape OF a table, giving the
avowcd destination Of all the immigrants
who landed at Castle Garden during the
year ending December 81 last.
As already explained in the Herald all the
immigrant Storage passengers are landed
al Castle Garden, while those who cross the
OCEAN more ambitiOusly and are rated as
cabin passengers-first, second or third
come ashore at the docks Of the various
European steamship companies. The pro-
portions Of these are 50 small compared
with those who come in the steerage-being
only about One-twentieth part-ihat the
Castle Garden statistics practically repre-
sent an the arrivals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
she FIRE KECORD.
SOMo Recent Jslaxes Ia Different Parts Of tho
Country.

SOMo Recent Eslazes In Different Parts Of thu
Country.
Ten stores in Calhoun, Georgia. were
burned on Saturday. Loss, $4,000.
j. Mix 4 Co.'s edge tool factory in West
Cheshire, Connecticut, was burned on
Friday night.
Tho wool and securing buildings of the
Geneva WOrsted mills, in Providence,
Rhode Island, were burned Oh Saturday.
Loss, $50, GOO.
The stove foundry of Bennett, Duffy &
Co., in Quincy, Illinois, was burned on
Saturday night. The loss is estimated at
Sl4G,OO Over 100 mon are thrown out of
employment.
Fl. p. Uuderwood's dwelling, in Middle
town, Rhode Island, valued at SIS, 900,
was burned on Saturday afternoon. Moth
ing was saved from tho house, and $1,000
in bills, locked in a bureau in one of the
rooms was also destroyed. The fire was
started by the boiling over Of some fat
in the kitchen. while dinner was in prepar-
alton.
The Brooklyn Oil company's works and
Devoe's oil works, at Newton Creek,
Long Island, opposite New York city. were
burned Sunday afternoon. The bark
Thism was also burned, and Church &
Co.'s sal soda works and Smiths box
factory were damaged. The total loss is
estimated at $210. 900, namely. on Brook
lyn oil works. s1OO,OOO Devoe's oil
works, $G0, 900; bark Thism, $50 900 :
Church & Co.'s works, $4,000, and
Smiths factory, $4,000. The Thism's
crew were compelled to jump overheard
and two of them were drowned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
Robbed by Thor employees

1t was discovered ON Friday night tina,
the wholesale boot and shoe factory oi
Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, in Chicago, had
been systematically robbed for the last
ten months by some of their travelling
statesmen, in collusion with others of their
most trusted employees. Tho amounts
stolen is estimated at from $3O, 900 to 60.
600. G. NJ. Welles, one of the thieves, is
said to have been arrested. The plan of
the confederates was for salesmens to send
in from new towns in the West fictitious
orders from imaginary firms and from
those which had dissolved partnership.
Double orders would then he shipped, the
duplicates being taken up by the travelling
salesmen and the rest returned to the
Chicago firm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

the county, and the way it is conducted !:
tound everything clean and in every 70
spece IN order. The children show by
sneir appearance that much is being done
tor them and they seem lively and happy.
Tnls being the last building to visit. and
having done all in our power, we now sub-
nit our report and return our thanks to
the honorable court and district attorney
for their valuable assistance, and to the
high sheriff for furnishing conveyances for
the visiting Of the county institution.
Il. b: 9ish. foreman G. A. Taylor,
Konigmacher, David Bender, John Smy.
ser, John J. Andrews, s. L Denlinger,
Levi Hershey, Stephen Mast, Robert A.
Scott, Henry F. Seaber, John N. Lutz.
John B. Caldwell, John B. Knox. Michael
Z. Huver, John Fulmer, W. Y. Haldy,
Frederick Hoffman. - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
ST. JOHN y kEroRMED FAIR
Tho Progress Of the Voting Oh Var,
AFtaelea.

The Progress Of tho Voting Oh Vsriou.
Articles. .-.
The following is the result Of tho voting
thus far at the fair Of st. Johu's Reformed
church:
Marble.top table, No. Miss Lizzie
HelzO2. 1893; Miss Emma Walter, SO.
Marble-tOp table, No. 2.-Miss Katie
Meyer, 80 Miss Margis nsrzog. eJs.
ParlOr clock Miss Elizabeth kin..r.
1921 Miss Mary Rlneer, 90.
Silver watch.-,John Ruck, 13; Aba
ham Wolf, 3784.
Silver jelly dish Miss Mary Schneider.
~ Mrs. Susan Schneider. S3t.
Sewing machinc.-Mrs E. Schneider,
G6 Miss L. Ramer, 40.
Wax cross.-Miss Emma LEM, IL
Miss DelIie HAITI, 1876. rE#.
Suit Of fnrniture.-Mrs. George Elliott,
~, Miss Annie Stamm, 1,a53
Bride.-Miss Katie Schutt, 60; Gcr,ie
Sellers, 10; Mary Lee, 14O
Gas lamp.-Mrs. Fisher, 153.
Several articles are left to be dispo ,e,; Of
by voting and CHANGING this (Moud,y)
evening, among them . Smith American
organ and set Of carriage harness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

c. f. Howe s. Co.. 831 Arch street,
Philadelphia, have completed the publica.
ton of a new directory Of this city and
Columbia, supplemented by business di.
rectory of many of the towns throughout
the county, and list of the leading far
mers. The directory gives tho residences
Of the people whose names are published
as gathered up to the latest moment, and
tho book numbering upward of 600 pages,
contains also a list Of all the possof1ices in
the county, street guide of the city, all
the towns and villages in tue county, the
beneficial, secret and other organizations,
all the newspapers and periodicals, the
churches, public functionaries in city,
county, state and nation, and much addi-
tional miscellaneous information. making
it valuable compendium for reference.
A casual examination of tho book serves
to show that while a wide field has been
covered in its compilation, it is not alto.
gether free from errors which more care
fnl editing might have prevented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
Notable Necro;0gy

DR.. G. c. Cox, who had been success.
siyely lieutenant-governo Of Maryland,
commissioner of pensions, president of the
board OF health of the District of Colum-
bia and commissioner to the Australian
exposition, died in Washington on Sarur.
day night. He was graduate Of Yale
college, and mis- literary attainments were
considerable, some Of his published poems
having secured wide circulation. He
leaves widow, one son and a married
daughter.
Professor o. j. Geldrich, who establish
cd the first school and Sunday school in
Denver, Colorado, and had conducted tho
Rocky Mountain Herald since 1868, died
yesterday in that city.
Samuel Lake, one of the pioneers of
Buffalo, New York died yesterday in that
city at the age of 93 years, from tic effects
of being knocked down by a horse, few
days ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

were all badly injured by wagon, in
which they were going homo, near DAN
vile, on Saturday evening, being thrown
down an embankment BY tho shying of
tho horse. The injuries of Mr.. Terrence
arc serious.
Psr1ls OF Kavieation.
News has been received in Milwaukee
| of the total wreck of the schooner COlling-
wood in Lake Michigan, Is miles from
that port. She became waterlogged, and
four Of her crew were drowned, the other
four escaping on raft.
-Four schoOners were wrecked near Big
Point Sable, Michigan, on Thursday. Tho
mate of one of them was lost.
Fatal Railroad Colllslou
An engine of a working train ran into a
Pollmsu car of a passenger train, near
New Castle, New Brunswick, yesterday
morning. Three train hands were injured,
one of whom has since died another is
not expected to recover. None of the pas
sengers were injured.
Blew His Baby's Brains Out.
While John Auxier was cleaning q rifle
in Madison, Ind, on Saturday evening he
placed it across his knee and pulled the
trigger. The barrel contained the gun
wiper which cut through the door,
tearing out the brains of Auxier's five.
year-old grandson who was playing out
side.
Scalded to Death.
The boiler of the new United States fish
steamer Albatr0ss, at the Pusey & Jones'
works in Wilmington, Delaware, burst
ono of its pipes at the joint on Saturday,
scalding James Willits, William G. Har-
kins and George Patterson. It is feared
Harkins' injuries are fatal. Steam was
being got up in tho boiler for the first
time.
The hlghspire Murder Trial.
The trial of William Andrews, colored,
at Harrisburg, for the murder of his wife
at Highspire, on the 4th of July, 1881, re-
suited yesterday morning in o verdict of
murder in the first degree. The trial had
been postponed from time to time because
of lack Of evidence for the prosecution and
last spring an offer was made to the pris.
oner to accept from him plea of guilty in
the second degree, but he refused It "in-
dignantly ~
A Swindler Caught.
j. A. Hawley has been arrested in Jamess
town, New York, for forging the name of
Lieutenant j. p. Story, of the signal of.
fec at Washington, to atelegraph money
order on Sergeant Flynn of Buffalo, for
$50. Hawley is alleged to have swindled
many people in jamestown by collecting
money ostensibly for the benefit of the vii.
lage poor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

In Which u Lancaster County Man Draw
His Little Pistol ana Uses It,

IN Which Lancaster County Man Draws
His Little Pistol ana Uses 1t.
The following dispatch is in a morning
paper, dated Washington, Pa, Nov &c:
Jacob p. Angey, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
shot his brother in-law J. A. Wilmot, OF
this city, at the St. Marc hotel last night.
One Of the four bullets fred by Mr..
Angey at Mr.. Wilmot pierced the lungs
of the latter and he was taken to the
Providence hospital. 1t is thought he
will recover. Angey was arrested and is
now in Jail. He says that he is tho travel.
ing agent Of the Equitable life insurance
company of New York for the western
district Of Pennsylvania, with his
headquarters at Pittsburgh. He ayers
that many years ago Wilmot swindled
him out Of $50, 600 on real estate trans
action, and that he proposed to him
criminal enterprise in which he refused to
join. Because of this refusal Angey says
Wilmot wrote letters to tho Equitable
company that created prejudice against
him. The company threatened him with
dismissal unless he should prove tho falsity
of tho accusations, and he came here
to procure a retraction from Wilmot.
The latter, it is said, admitted the uu-
truth Of his statements, but declined to re.
tract them. In the dispute that followed
revolvers were drawn, and Angey claims
that he fired in self-defense. The story
told by Wilmot is in direct variance with
Angey's. Wilmot says no was shot be-
cause he refused to indorse $50, 600 worth
of paper that his brother. in law desired to
use in oil speculations."
Although Angey says no resides in
Pittsburgh he really has no permanent
place of residence. Ills wife resides in
Columbia and he frequently visits her
there. He was in this city and in Colum-i
bia on last Thursday and Friday. He is
we'll known in this city, is between 80 and
IS years of age and for several years kept
q store in Columbia. He and Wilmot, the |
man he shot, arc married to sisters, both |
of Columbia fam ily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
A YOUNG OUTLAW Or GENIUS.


a Young Man OF 7 Twenty who Planned lsob-
berries ON = Larger Scale Thau
tho James.
Fred. Wilson,-Of Winthrop, Ia. is in
Jail for q series Of burglaries and robber-
les almost unprecedented in one of his
years. He is about twenty years old and
was until last winter well thought of. A
few months ago he forged the name of his
employer to a check for 81, 200, got the
money and went to New York city, where
with $500 he purchased $4,000 of
counterfeit bills. The couuterfeiters
refused to denver the stuff to him
in New York, but said they would
ship it by express to Chicago 4; he returned
to Chicago, where he received a satchel
by express from New York, but on open.
ing it he found that he had been cheated
by the dealers, as it did not contain dol
lar Of the counterfeit money.
While lounging around Chicago he was
arrested for forgery and taken to Inde
pendence and locked up. He soon escaped
and went to st. Louis, but, in company
with two notorious rascals, he soon re-
turned to Winthrop and entered on re-
markable career Of crime. Concealing
himself in the attic OF house occupied by
family named Terwilliger, he planned
dozens of bank, store, depot, post Office
and highway robberies, which his part
ners executed. The whole community
was terrified by the mystery which sur
rounded the cracksmen. Cascade, Mason.
vile, Dubuque, Cassville, Winthroy, East
Dubuque and many other places were
visited, aud some rich hauls were made.
A daughter of the Terwilligers, for whom
Wilson processes deep affection, was the
recipient OF ,nany costly presents from
him, and she is also under arrest.
The other day ho ventured out of his
hiding place. and was recognized aud ar
rested. The discovery of large quantity
Of stolen goods led to his confession that
he had planned all tho robberies of the
last few months. He implicated his &C
complies and they wero also arrested.
Wilson said that had he not been caught,
the two banks at Jessup would have been
taided on Sunday while tho people were at
church. Speaking of their success on the
highway Wilson said they relieved only
we'll dressed men of their valuables. It
was their intention in time to rob from the
rich and give TO the poor, and they antici-
pated that their career would enable them
to tackle such men as Gould and Wander
bilt and scatter some of their millions
among those who were struggling for q
livelihood. Wilson says that be has been
in the business short time only. /" But
now that I'm caught" he added, "in my
eatly youth want to reform, and can't do
it better than IN tie penitentiary."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
RED HANDED CRIME.
A Singular murder In = Jersey iowa.

Singular murder In = Jersey IOWA.
Hance II. Cant, wealthy farmer lesid.
ing near OsbOrneville, New Jersey, was
recently found dead in his house with a
bullet hole in his body. The ramrod oi
his gun was lashed to child's cradle be.
side the body, but the gun was found in 4
room below. His wife and children say
they did not carry the gun down stairs.
Detectives are investigating the matter.
A Murderer Narrowly Escapes Lynching.
The body of Taylor Dunbar, q grocer of
Darlington, Iowa, was found in a field
near that place on Friday, bearing marks
of violence. A young man named Joseph
Stout, with whom he had left home, was
arrested on suspicion next day, and con-
fessed his guilt, tho motive being robbery.
The excitement was so ereatin Darlington
that Stout was remanded tn Crawlords-
vile. to avoid mobs desirOus of Iynching
him.
Arrested aud Robbed or HIS Earnings.
Morris Berwald, aged 1S years, while
going home, in New York city, early yes
terday morning, was followed by two men
and importuncd for money. After ~.
peated refusais they stabbed and shot him
in an obscure street and mado of with his
weeks wages, amounting to Sc. 1t is
feared the young mans wounds are fatal.
Rlddied With Bullets
Last Thursday night four men entered
the house of man named O'Neill, near
Dublin, Georgla, took him out and riddled
his body with bullets. Some negroes who
had an old grudge against O'Neill are sus-
pectcd of the murder.
Fatally Stabbed His Father.
William Donovan, aged "a years, fatally
stabbed his father with carving knife in
Jersey City on Saturday night, because
the old man interfered to stop a quarrel
between him and younger brother.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
CURIOUS CATASTkOPH,ES.

A Coal Miner CnwittingIy Puts Dynamite iu
tho Stove. With Disastrous Consequences
A coal miner, named Forsythe, living al
Bellevue, near Elizabeth, New Jersey,
took several sticks of dynamite homo on
Friday, and, not knowing the danger.
placed them in the kitchen stove, to
"thaw out" He then went back to work
at his mine, short distance from the
house, while his wifc and three children
sat down to dinner. In abont a quarter
of an bour FOrsythe heard loud explo
sion, and hurried back to ascertain the
cause. The youngest child, 5 years of
age, was killed and the wife fatally in
jured. The other children will probably
recover. FOrsythe. nearly crazed by the
calamity, attempted suicide, but was pre-
vented by his friends.
Fatal Explosion In y Vault.
A terrible casualty occurred yesterday
in the Office Of the Indiana, blooming.
ton aud Western railroad at Springfield,
Ohio. Somebody had blown out the gas
in the vault, and d. n. Roche and F. C.
Case, general agents of the road, entered
it and lighted match. The gas exploded
injuring Roche, who is supposed to have
inhaled the flames, SO badly that his re-
covery is not expected. Cases Injuries
are almost as severe.
Thrown Over An Elnbsn kment.
Rev. j. w. Torrence, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Bible society, his S.year-old
nephew, and four men in his employment,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
Sale OF Real Estate,

On Thursday B. F. Rowe, auctioneer,
500 for the administrators of Henry s.
Huber, deceased, tract of land in Provi.
dence township. containing So acres with
improvements, toe. 3. Huber, for s1eO. 50
per acre.
No. 9. A piece of land containing 4!
acres, with improvements to Mrs. Huber,
widow, for So, 800.
Nc. 3. A wood lot in Providence town.
snip, containing acres and 70 per:hes,
to Jacob Anderson, for &101. 80.
On saturday the same auctioneer sold
lor tne administrator of Christian Smith,
deceased, lato of Pequa township. a tract
OF land containing acres with improve
ment, to c. w. Smith, for $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
PERSONAL.

.. Il. REYNOLDS, esq.,, was . guest al
A. }. Drexers swell Saturday night party.
JOHN H. LANDIs is said to be a rival OF
Brosius for the second place on the Blaine
ticket of 1884.
the succession to Marshall Henry, re-
moved, in the District Of Columbia.
Mrs. LANGTRY refuses to accept some
OF the photographs of her taken by Sarony
on the ground that they made her pretty.
She says, II am not pretty but beauti.
full
Dr.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has
been appointed by the president and fel-
lows OF Harvard college emeritus professor
of anatomy, in consideration of his many
valuable services to the medical school
during the past 35 years.
REV. DR.. LEONARD w. BAcoN's resig-
nation, to take effect at once, has been
accepted by his church at Norwich, Conn.
He will continue in the ministry, however,
and for the present will make his home in
Norwich.
G. c. CAMERON, of tho Marietta Times,
Geo. H. Ettla and the present postmaster
of that town are all candidates for the
postmastership. As Ettla has not yet had
his reward for gotting out of Stehman's
way, he likely has the call.
REV. THOMAS T. EVERETT, D. d., tie
recently appointed private secretary of
Governor Pattison, gave the governor
elect public reception at his residence on
Saturday evening. Bishop Simpson and
Lewis c. Cassidy, esq.,, were among the
guests.
Mr.. FoLGER," they say, "has offered
and the president has accepted hi, resig-
nation as secretary of tho treasury, to
take effect on the 18th of December. He
will take up his residence in New York
city as counsel of the New York Mutual
life insurance company.
A. j. >DRExEL, esq, gave the Saturday
evening party in Philadelphia last week
and it was very large assemblage of dis
tinguished men. Grant was there, and
Cornell, Randall, Bayard and others, but
Conkling missed his baggage at Jersey
City, and wouldn't come without his
dress coat.
COLONEL. WOLFORD is tho ne WY elected
Democratic congressman from the Elev-
enth Kentucky district. A Republican
Wag recently sent an innocent.looking
poem to paper in that district. When the
verses had been printed it was found that
they formed an acrostic, which read |
"Cclonel Wolford is darned humbug."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

ATTORNEY GEN. BREWSTER has bee n
disporting himself in his elegant apart.
ments In a manner very uncomfortable
to the friends of the Star Route thieves.
He makes clean sweep of marshal.
postmaster, and other officials because
OF their sympathy with the accused
manifested to the disadvantage of the
government. Quite naturally the re-
moved seek to find other cause for tte
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
sent to the House OF Refuxe.

Joseph Koch, nearly nine years Of age,
was arrested by Constable Eiohholtz, ON
the charge of being incorrigeble on COM
plains Of his father Joseph Koch, Of High
street, this city. He was heard before
Judges Patterson and Livingston Saturday
afternoon and was ordered to be taken to
the house of refuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
Slipped ON the Ico.

While walking a short distance from
her home, last evening, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Wilmer, Of West King street, accidentally
slipped and fell, injuring herself quito &c.
yerely. She was assisted to her residence
by several friends, and this morning is
doing as we'll as can be expected,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

~rHE Philadelphia North American
thinks "it may as well be understood
that the possession of the executive office
by the Democrats means the welding OF
whatever advantage it may give for the
advancement of the fortunes of some
ambitious politician or politicians. By
keeping this fact in mind, Mr.. Pattison
can probably see his way clear in form.
ing his staff" If the North Amcricaa
has any disposition to deal fairly with
the purposes of the Democratic party as
they were av0wed in the late campaign
and as Mr.. Pattison and his colleagues
stand pledged to carry them out, not
only by their public declarations, but by
their lives and records-it will recognize
that the executive Office is not to
lie administered for the advancement
of the fortunes of some ambitious poll
S(cian or politicians. The election was
Won on distinctly opposite issue. Pub
lie Office was declared to be a public
trust and not personal perquisite. To
betray the confidence inspired by such
declaration would not only be breach of
faith to the people, but a grievous wrong
to the party. Mr.. Pattison has repeat
edly given evidence that there need he
no fear of him losing sight of these con-
siderations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

Thanksgiving day will be celebrated at
the OctorarO U. p. church in Bart town
ship by the opening Of the new parsonage
by . lunch dinner and religious and lite r..ry
exercises. Rev. ]. w. Cairns will preaci,
the Thanksgiving sermon at 10 q. m. Til.
parsonage will be opened and dinner
spread at noon at 2 p. III. there will be
religious services, aud special addresses as
follows: Welcome" Rev. ID. Anderson:
singing by choir Our Parsonage, " Rev.
T. H. Anderson. Baltimore. NJ. d. sing
ing by choir /; g. Tho Building," A History,
Rev. d. Anderson; "Tbs Subscribers. -
James Collins singing by choir "Out
siders." Robert ]. Houston, Lancaster,
Pa. Informsl addresses, led by Rev. G..
W. Cairns; singing benediction.