davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
A MISSING WIFE.
Singular Disappearance OF u Young Bird,

Singular Disappearance Of Young Bride.
Mrs. Lille Glide has been missing from
her home at No. Isl Prospect avenue,
brooklyn, since the 18th of October last.
Mrs. Glide was only sixteen years of age
and had recently married Mr.. Henry J.
Glide. The latter is in prosperous cir
cumstances, and his married life had been
unusually happy. On the morning of
the 18th of October Mrs. Glide left
her home for the purpose of doing
some shopping. She did not return in
the afternoon, and it was supposed that
she had come to New York to see the Grant
parade which took place on that day. Not
returning that night or the following day,
her friends became alarmed, and have
since, with the aid of the police, been dill
gently searching for her." The following
is the description Of the missing lady
furnished to the police: Height,
Ave feet three inches light hair,
blue eyes; eyebrows and lashes
darker than hair full face weight, 12O
pounds, wore 4 dark garnet merino dress,
with gray. singlc-breasted cloth sack
black straw hat, trimmed with satin and
velvet breast pin. representing lily of
the valley flat gold chain, clasped with
cameo setting in front, locket attached
flat bracelets, heavy wedding ring with
IL. j. G. to l.. y, July 16, 1880, inside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
a FLAT DENIAL.
VIM. I;oeAm and the Late ricIa Trials.

1t having been reported in our local
sporting circles and reiterated III tie
Chicago Field that VIM. Roehm OF Quarry
vile, had broken faith with the Pennsyl-
vrnia Field Trial association by hunting
over the grounds selected for the trials
and killing the game thereon before the
field trials came off, Mr.. Rochm not only
denies the accusation laid against him, but
makes affidavit that he did not hunt over
the grounds reserved for the field trials,
and that up to the close OF the trials he
had shot but two birds the present season.
and these were shot more than four miles;
from the grounds. He denies t:iat he
ever took or sent any Of his friends to
hunt over the ground, but on the contrary
warned them not to do 50, policcd the
grounds as closely as possible, and re-
pcatedly scattered wheat and other feed on
the grounds for the purpose of keeping
them there, and that at tho time of the
trials and even at the present time there
are plenty OF birds on the trial grounds.
He adds that he has not Row nor ever did
have any bird dogs-thc only dogs owned
by him being fox hounds. in support of
his statements Mr.. Roehm holds celtiii-
Gates signed by James Montgomery, Isaac
Montgomery and S. IL. EckmaD, owners
of tic farms on which the trials tool, place,
that he had not hunted over the grounds;
nor permitted others 70 do so. Mcssvs. S.
Waltman and VIM. G;iul certify that they
were with Roehm hunting rabbits (buG
not on the reserved grounds) when they
happened to scare up 4 flock of birds
which they wanted TO shoot, but Roehm
prevented them from doing SO. Wendell
p. Phillips, George n. Shaub and Daniel
Oatman cocrOborate the above statement
over their own signatures.
Mr.. Roehm attributes the failure OF the
days field trials at QuarTyvillc to the fact
that the dogs were not in good condition,
and that the hunters did not start out il.
the direction he advised them to 60. Mr..
Roehm further states that for many years
he has done all that has been in his power
to do to further true sportsmaEShir. lie
has never taken game out CT season he
has enforced the game laws denounced
pot hunting, has done as much If no:
more than any other man in Lancaster
county in propaSating and preserving
game, has set loose over fifty German
hares, hundreds of quail and ether game
to stock the fields and forests has always
had good name anon. true
sportsmen, and don't feel at this late day ike
having it tarnished by unfoundcd charges.
and being himself made the scape. goat Of
unsuccessful hunters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
POPULAR ASTRONOMY.
" usic Pamphlet, stars and Star Gro

IIusic Pamphlet, stars and Star Groups.
The most valuable pamphlet yet issued
| for the use of the teachers has been pre-.
pared by Mr.. J. p. McCaskey for tic l-
| stitutc now III session 1T the court house.
From the opening page We take the follow
ing paragraph showing the character OF its
contents: ''But, while the supplement-
contains its twenty songs and hymns, the
music in parts, and gives the words of
twelve or fifteen additional selections with
out the music, it is in its Star club papers,
and i'll its stars and star groups and other
related matter that it possesses especial
value. The work OF tie Star club has been
presented here in form as full and complete
as possible. The star list of last year,
alSo, and one Or two additional
pages, are reprinted with little modification
from former supplement, for accent, dates,
directions, distances, relative positions.
NEUROLOGICAL fancies, and reference Scncr-
ally. The several Star club papers treat,
for the most part of the solar system--a as
. unit, i'll its several members, and in its
varied and wonderful phenomena. They
discuss its amazing features of vastness
incOmprehensible, velocities Incredible
distances immc;surable. unrcckoncd Iapsc
of time, and overwhelming grandeur. Then
the scene changes, and as we contemplate
the zodiac and the far-specdins light, al!
the immensity with which we have been
in contact is dwarfed to nothingness. 1t
becomes a mere point in space around
which in every direction lies the illimita
ble universe, with its myriads of blazing
suns. Then the consolidated stars-the
same splendid orbs beneath which Abra-
ham worslliped and David sang the
same that slione above the builder
of the pyramid !; the same the Magi knew.
This pamphlet thus becomes an excel
lent working text book for the individual
student, the school room, or the Star club
comprising old or young in it's member
ship. Read one of these papers at stated
intervals before such organization discuss
it; elaborate points presented present
additional points for investigation follow
the work of the Star List and many pleas
ant and profitable evenings arc assured.
The personal gratitude which Z deep
sOu!cd pupil may feel towards the teacher
who has introduced him to u study of
such life long interest is elsewhere well
by Bishop Warren. It is en-
during"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
NEW YORK'S VOTE.


The Issue to Come Eefoso Congress.
Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.
1 have learned, from perfectly reliable
source, some additional facts concerning
the Democratic programme in relation to
alleged frauds which are important enough
to repeat. To-day Tammany committees
are at work obtaining what are called
legal proofs Of the alleged illegal vot-
ing in no fewer than twenty-five Assem-
bly, districts. These committees will
submit their report to the board Of state
canyassers, which meets at Albany on
the 18th. There is but one Demo-
crat on the board-Horatio Seymour, jr.-
and, while the majority will undoubtedly
declare the Garfield electors duly chosen,
Mr.. Seymour, on tie faith Of the Tam
many atlidavits (supported by additional
evidences Of Illegal voting. which, it is un-
derstood: will be furnished by the Demo-
cratic state committee), will declare that
the Hancock electors are duly chosen.
This, it is expected, will at once bring the
issue before Congress, and, following the
Louisiana precedent, the further expecta-
ton is that that body will not hesitate to
go behind the returns aud see
just what the alleged frauds amount
to in fact. In the interim public
interest in the controversy is to be kept
alive by mass meetings at irving hall and
Cooper institute. A prominent member
of the Democratic national committee is
desirous of having it understood that that
body is not taking any active part i'll the
pending investigation. He says ''thcy
have no immediate functions in that direc-
ton the whole business is in the hands of
the city and state committees. and when
these bodies have executed their mission,
VIC shall incorporate the resultsin an adj
dress to the people of the United States" :"
You will see at once what door for fu-
ture agitation ali this opens up. AS here
tofore intimated, there is a strong con-
scrvativc element in the Democratic party
that look upon it with more or less
of misgiving :: but Mr.. Kelly and
his friends, it is pretty certain are
resolved to 20 ahead with it. There
is no lack of motive for their action. Mr..
Kelly himself is smarting under the bitter
est repT"aches for having wrecked Ham
cock'' in order to save his mayoralty can
didate, Mr.. Grace. If he can somehow
show that, after all, Hancock was elected
those reproaches will lose their sting. 1t
is 4 big Job, but lie and his adherents arc
evidently resolved to try their hands at it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

and to submit to the occupancy Of the
presidential chair by a man who has not
been fairly elected, simply because the
law does not avail to afford us relief, we
propose to hold our antagonists to the
same measure Of right. Let the law rule
between us. Let the judges of New
York interpret it. But do not let the
weak Apgars get down Oh their
knees with our banners while there is
a shot left in the locker and Il cannon
undischarged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
PERSONAL.

Senator THURMAN is in Washington for
the season.
President-elect GARFIELD will resign as
senator and as representative.
Ex-Governor SEYMOUR was SO sick that
he could not vote on election day. He is
rapidly recovering.
Colonel NICHOLAS SMITH, who married
Miss Ada Greeley, has son named
Horace Greeley, dropping the Smith en-
tirely. He has daughter named Nicholas
Smith.
Col. J. p. SANFORD, the eloquent orator
and distinguished traveller, has been de-
lighting the teachers of Montgomery and
other county institutes by his entertaining
lectures.
A daughter of Senator BiYAED will he
one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of
Senator CAaERoN's daughter Lizzie to
Justice BRADLEY's son, which takes place
! in Harrisburg OH the 18th inst.
Miss Dora STUART, of "Our German
Senator" combination, died in Charles.
ton, S. c., on Monday, from the effects
ola fall down the steps Of the Southern
hotel.
Colonel lEGERsOLI., according to the
Washington Star, being congratulated be-
cause he had been indorsed by BEEcHER,
said: 81 think it good deal more for
tunatc for Mr.. Beccher that indorsed
him.
The young daughter of the Duchess
La TORRE, who has just been married to a
wealthy Cuban, wore bridal wreath made
of diamond orange blossoms. and among
the wonders of her trousseau were hose of
point d'alencon.
Mrs. MILLAED FILLMORE can articulatc
only the word Eyes," though she under
stands all that is said to her. She is free
from pain, and is slowly regaini,ig the use
Oh her paralyzed arm and foot. IL is not
thought probable that she can recover.
though death may not be immediate.
Miss BRADDoS (Mrs. MaxwelD. the
novelist, who has q shrcwd Scotchman for
husband, lives in elegant style in Lon
don suburb, and keeps riding horses, fine
carriages and park hounds. There is a
la.:.,o double family Of children. She is a
good housckecper.
FAYETTE McMUILIN was killed by 4
train at WythevilIe, Va, while attempt
ing to cross the track. He was seventy
seven years Of age. He represented Vir-
ginia in Congress several times before the
war, and was appointed by President
Buchanan as first governor Of Washing
ton territory. He was also member of
the Confederate Congress.
Mr.. f. X. CANEy, assistant editor dur
ing the past summer on the Atlantic City
Recier, and formerly connected with the
Baltimore papers, died on Monday even
ing. Mr.. Candy was about to start a
paper at Atlantic to he called the Ncws,
and had made AL arrangements for its is
sue. 1t was to have appeared on tho Goth
ultimO, but he was taken i'll Oh the 18th
and the publication Of the paper was there
fore postponed.
Colonel f. L. DRADE, died at New
Bethlehem, on Monday last. Colonel
Drade drilled the first oil well at Titus
vile and then became founder OF an i'm
mense petroleum business. For several
years past he has received 4 pension from
this state Oh account of the benefit re-
ceived from his prisoner enterprise. \
statue to his menlcry is to be erected on
the new oil exchange now building at
Titusvillc, or At some other prominent
point in the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
After the Hattie.
Philadelphia North American, Rep

Philadelphia North American, Rep.
The more people have heard from him
and learned of him. the greater has grown
their respect for the gallant soldier, the
honorable gentleman, the good citizen,
the loyal patriot, who has led the Demo
cratic army in this contest. Gen. Hancock
has been tried by fire and has passed
scathless through the ordeal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
California for Hancock.

All the official returns of the recent cleo
ton are not yet in, but enough has beer
received to determine that the Hancock
electors, Judge Terry excepted. have car
RED the state by majority of from 200 to
SOo, while the Republicans have elected
'hirty.one assem5lymen, giving them
majority of two in Assembly and of twelve
on joint ballot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

Dickens every week. The Dickens is Il
club.
ANOTHER French cabinet has gone to
smash. 1t keeps the executive officer of
our sister republic busy repairing the
furniture of his political household
The Russian crown prince, under what
ever title he may assume the active gov
ernment of his imperial heritage, co-regent
or other, is generally expected to come
forward rs radical reformer ut home, and
as rigorous supporter of the Panslavistic
programme abroad. His antipathy to all
German men and things is no less motor
ious than his sympathies with the attrac-
tive qualities Of the French nation.
SOME of the Independent Republican
newspapers which smiled approvingly
upon Dorsey's remarkable campaign work
in Indiana have chill of horror over the
suggestion that he is to be clerk of the
House of Representatives. 1t looks, they
say, as if bad men arc coming to the front
again. Like the sergeant OF police in the
''Pirates of Penzance,;' they "should
have thought Of this before they joined
the force
SENATOR EATON. who leaves the Senate
chamber next March, was printer and cdi-
tor of the Hartford, Coa,ecticut, Demo-
cratic paper, and his successor is likely to
be General Hawley, who was printer and
editor of the Hartford Republican paper
The Hartford printers and editors appear
to be held in high esteem as representa-
tive men.
WHAT the Delaware peach crop might
be in any season when the crop is not de-
stroyed by March Or April frosts, is some
thing to battle all computation or conjec-
ture. Here comes the report of the crop
of this year which shows that nearly two
millions of baskets-considerably more
than million of bushcls-were sent to
market from the crop that was DESTROYED
last spring. If this kind of destruction
keeps on, Delaware will have to be enlarged
or it will not have room for the baskets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
Discharged /

G. Swartz, John ki!christ and George
Myers, charged by Amos Croft with assault
and battery, were discharged by Alderman
Barr for want of evidence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
Vote of Pennsylyania Towns,

The following is the number of votes
polled for president in the several cities
and towns of the commonwealth men,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
MINOR TOPICS.

MANY Philadelphia people 60 to the
Dickens every week. The Dickens is Il
club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

ANOTHER French cabinet has gone to
smash. 1t keeps the executive officer of
our sister republic busy repairing the
furniture of his political household.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

ing to prove il. But when it is proved
the responsibility is put upon the Re-
publican party of profting by it, if it is
in its power under the law to still seize
this profit when the iniquity of it is
demonstrated.
We believe in acting under the law
and in strict observance of it, always.
But We believe in using all the powers
given us 10y it in self-defense, and not in
yielding to what may seem to be the in
evitable without the most vigorous and
effective protest we can make, whether
or no Hancock MAY be seated by it. If
there has beel the gross fraud in New
York which las taken its electoral
vote from him the duty of the New York
Democracyto themselves and to their
brethren in the nation demands that they
Shall probe and develop it. 1t can hard
ly be that if it is well provena way will
not he found under the law to right the
wrong. AS has heen suggested, the New
York returning board has one Demo-
crat in it and he will not certify to the
election of the Garfield electors if they
have not been chosen. Two certificates
will then come before Congress which
may give it power to act.
What there IS in the fact that the Re-
publican tickets; in New York state were
not lawfully printed: 10 make the ballots
null, we do net know. But we do know
that if The law does nullify them we
should have them nullihed. II we are
expected to stand by the law ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
CIVIL NOTES.

jeremiah Lawlor brought suit in the Court
OF Common Pleas against George Rngler Co., brewers
recover $4,000 alleged damages resulting from an
elevator accident IN the brewery. Judge Van Brunt
yesterday dsnssed the complaint, II not having been
been shown That tho defendants were respCnsble. W
L. Howe for the pialuua; Daily MacAin for the de-
PENDANTS.
The suit of James Wilton Brooks and Sam
nc Marsh gaius John Kelly and the other persons claim
ing TO have been chosen Of The NcC York En-
press Association the election before JUS
tee Daniels In Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday on
an order 10 why several OF the &c fcto trus
tees should not DO oused On application Of the defend
ants the argument adjourned unul next Monday.
Justice Daniels however granted Injunction restrain
ing Joseph i. O'DonOhue Edward keArnoy and JOnn H.
bo heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

NAsHNGToN, March 23.-Ihe House Com
mlit.c ou CormeIce gave hearing to-iy on the sub
o.t of tlc reservoir" system, by which 10 is pr posed
90 ace c1nlauols supply OF water in the Upper Mis-
ssapp River 80 o. bavo uninterrupted navigation
,DroI yca-. Ia plan The construction ~ a
-c,c, of rrst tIc otcts 90 the lakes ana the
burrc- tna' pou their water, into the Upper Mssis
I,l h, which fur tllr- ~ The Winter ara Spring
T4 can Do retained aud I'D. Ilr cost OF t1e
....fn .finitFt aI rif11NJ) and the damages lO
pr.vtfr property 40 5000 opo.
TIM, fI.u % Committee 'p HaFs and Means were unable
to roach conclusion today upon the tiiH qucsuon-
tnd., discussion. several nations were mao. and
,,,t,,ui reaching vote the woocpuip ques tiOus
,.n.,1 was r4 urc.c l o. Ice decided todt
i,r senate Coyuulft,o ou = u-ous tVdly decided o.
10 r itut' cor ths measure common Known hs
Oh. So. Surgeons hi' providing To- %" cN.nlua-
non allgI''t 'n oil prn'on tilh' III cue h@hh'r
a. 10 dp away win thc present eNptrto system Ibc
.0f-t,flfe provide. for tnr appointment o com mis-
ana Tor rrI Congress- 11t . atn', 80 CONSIST of sur
, Ia. ,,r oi II i.reu. political purilcs 20 hold
.- ions tu every county scat In Their respective IL no.
fic itr.c tuc' year, Tor the purpose OF examining
lnr,.cauIs Tor pensions.
IN. Hons. COMMITTEE Military Affairs agreed to-
dny 20 report to thc House. witn amendment. M
F1I. bi prescribing tine mode Of rurch ing tobacco
'" ~ rir lon. Committee Of the House held sccrct
s.4on to-ly consider tho two reports IN the Don
,,.lI, Wa.hmrn case. Discussion oi thc points M
VOWED vas SIM pending When Ihe committee adj
NJ NJ r. trick. contractor on tho Rock Creek aud
Ert ,,4t,r Route cunrluucd ms evidence before tc
star Route Iuv,- igannr comm gee f"Hi'' ne s'lu
If me proposed rcuurl ~ Wn- mace IL N"d 'h'a upon
Inn, "a nrtvv loss several other contractors ana sub
rtors have On summoned 70 appear before the
r,r i,,r,. Committee on Railways and Canals gave
brnrin, to-day tine b'i Whcn proposes To open up
IN. ian Territory by granting rlEht of way ~ rail-
Crrnn-src appeared before the committee IN advocacy
al tie pIOIOslllOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
nEClSIONS-MAEcn %.

Sgpr-re court Ckambers-By Iadro Daniels
ui't the Foye Foie and Flo Manufacturing company
urm0ratdlm. 7"iit agt the 'e F9. slH fl.t VI mn
The n ln viii be- druicd with - Anue ne OF
u. acton TOO People sci Filter agt CALLAHAN ~ udg
Bt Iiisr n1nohus- IT gcnho. ort CONSTRUCTION grant
motions. -ore nrlnoi .iIuh nv @ .s. az - Doio.lg'
.isi
ynperrorCoari-NOc cial -Chiel-Justice Curtis.
Ds,cAmau ag~ Sclo OLA 81 al->ee meuoTsidum. Mo
cal a. Pfoal -urcr DENYING w Oh so costs 10 ABIDE
me- event Mccall at Po-Ouer drnynZ motion VIII $40
oists abide The event Stevens All ccuWaFheI c al
R.rrgco urderrd ~rbuck a,t scr ul,s 20 a. Order signed
1l.- u1 agt Ian Igou. Osborne ag Otrrerg Tho liv-
iusstou Horse sell Company al hue Sttiiel @gi.
-a..,u Bius Brennan Eyans a2t GuIten MonSom'
csy ca lmor'' FsF .ct vance DAti same sS' 'er'
.rrt W Id agt. Neiily.-O orders granted.
Common -SDeciGt Itrm-By Judge Larremorc
= ..rv agt rumbrGRe Motion denlel without prelude 90
,tre. m thi.fJustice Day In To unsafe bud0 a.
als and 3s2 10 Ji6 and proof
as is Zoo promises. Banreid agt DNor-b1nd approved
0ucttny a Homer two 0IderAO der settled and lied
sow York Lie Insurance Company tgi Ac'tei titNiF
lct TurIc1. Abbott sgt Lane Mulgau a. hc, =, etc
Appicqti,ls rrsuted
El0g Isrs-By Judge Bea.a.-P.ue asL Dlnn.-Juds
Marine Corl- ChambTs-By Judge NcAdam.-
DraIe AT SAo-hdn Bans ~ America tat Mara Brown
Bishop au lhoIuurrg Motions siahtcl 'citL itlhoIh
tg. Itlt Lawrclcs Rst. Rauth judgments ncL Arnold
atl Herman floreeNhks ulsih'heR LOTS Az ''u"'
no say Kennedy agt Mel4cls. Comp amt dismissed ~
man.-Oulcf rctci and hied ktpPr7 agi Ii'tit Nti,'
igt tllzo. Dcitufs. hunter 'St N"i1n
llaoer hgt Maley -lr~, ana Jud.mSlts n'' banN %
~ Judge Sinnott Wall agt Bihr iafnly ast Clayton
Plat at. WILDER iIsthawly ast. Eusscl SaydAm ag,
agt. haley 49, Dccl-lsus ncd.