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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
Something For Musical |
New III People

Just published for the benefit Of subscribers to
CHURCHs MUSICAL VISITOR, Che Independent
Journal gf 1iUsic), the
'yIsITOR AUTO-AIUSIC ALBUM"
Every musical person vents #. No one should 20
TO a Normal" or other MusiC Glass without if 1t
is lust what young musicians need to preserve
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their friends and teachers. It contains 81 pages,
will be gireIl array to all lUh0 subscribe for the Tis
tor at 80 Sample copy with particulars Of this,
and four other premiums, sent on receipt Of one
stamp. Agents wanted.
JOHN CHURCH e Co.,
iuI4w3 CINCINNATI, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
PATENTS!

T. A. lehman, Solicitor Of American and For
eigu Patents, Washington, D. G.. All business
connected with Patents, whether before the Patent
Office OF the Courts, promptly attended to- No
charges made unless a patent is secured. Send for
a circular B14b&w
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

The dry moon" theory won't
"hold water. It has failed this
month, as it did in April.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

Don't fail to go to the R. R. meet
ing Thursday afternoon.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

Commencement exercises of High
land Female Institute, on Thursday
evening, June IA, at City Hall.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
Additional Local on 1st page.

Go to the Railroad Meeting next
Thursday, at City Hall.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

Piqua is going to have a grand
Temperance Picnic on the 4th Of
July. Shall not Hillsboro have one?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

Seybert & Co. have a "sure shot"
for the cabbage worms.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
Hot weather is COmiDgI

AND OUR
Summer Clothing Has Come (!
Eice-looking Mems Summer Coats for only
90 cents.
Good Quality Black Luster Coats for 81. 80,
suitable for dress occasions.
In short, we can sell you a whole summer
suit, including nice summer Hat, for 50
TO s., which formerly cost from 81 to s..
Don't suffer with the heat, when you can
buy comfortable clothing for almost moth
ing.
On - L., .,-soo-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
Executors Notice.

TNHE undersigned has this day been appointed
d and qualified as sole Executor Of the last
VIII and Testament Of Simon StrOup, late of High
land County, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN II. STROUP.
May 26, 1877. my3lw3'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
A Card or Circular

Is what every man needs who wants to extend hid
business, and he can get eherprntcd at the lowest
sepIStf NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

Specs q Barrere
Sell the Wonderful Cement, that mends
everything without heat. marStf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
SDees & Barrere
Attention. Teachers!

Sell sanford's Radical Cure for Nasal Ca
tarrb. mar8I
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

I. A. FEIBEL,
Strauss Building, West Main St.,
my3Itf Hillsboro, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
PRINT&.

Good Prints at 4 cents;
Good choice styles Prints OF cents.
AIarge line of standard Prints, i'm good styles,
at &c per yard.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
GLOVES,
EEANDKER CHIE rs.

Childreu's Fancy Bordered, for lnc.;
Ladies' White Cambric hemmed, for &c;
Ladies' White CambrlC, hemmed, very large,
for PC;
Ladies' " hite Embroidered, O!i'y 2ac-;
Ladies' Mourning good quality only zlc-i
Ladies' Fancy Silk, only 2Oc.;
Ladies ROuChes, only CSC. per dozen.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14

. A magnificent line ofDress Goods in al grades
and prices
Striped Silks at sc PER yard;
Ia and 46-inch Black Cashmeres from T0C- per
yard;
Beautiful Plaid Dress Goods only lGc- per yard
So pieces finest quality Black Alapacas and No
hairs for cuC-third less than former prices
Linen SuiriHes and Suit Trimmings IN great
NMriCiv.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
sHEETINGS.
DRESS GOODS.

Good l-quarter BleaChed at &c. per yard
Fine 4-qnarter 8leached, fully equal 10 Ions
Gale, only lOC. per yard.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-14
LADIES' SUITS, &c.

In our Suit Department, on second floor en-
trance by way of main stairway, we are dis
PLAYING an elegant line of Ladies, suits
ShawIs, and Muslin and Gauze Underwear.
The ladies are cordially invited to examine the
goods in this department.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
MIR. B.rgh ana the Judges.

The scene in the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday, when two police justices set upon
Mr.. Bergh and worried him because he had
written letter showing more enthusiasm in
the cause Of sore-backed horses than diplo-
matte tact or belief in the integrity Of the
Bench, is highly suggestive. For years Mr..
Bergh has directed his energies to the pre-
vention Of cruelty to animals, and as that
entails the punishment Of the cruel he
never shrinks from invoking the law. He
is, what is SO valuable in all communities,
IN enthusiast in o healthy direction; valua-
BILE because the enthusiast always keeps
before the public one rigid line of conduct
or aspiration by which the weak or the con-
fused may judge themselves. At the same
time he inevitably falls foul of all sorts Of
people who, taking laxer or more complex
views Of human action, are less anxious to
have wrong censured at all times or are
inclined to allow collateral circumstances to
mitigate punishment. Thus, Mr.. Bergh has
become an irritant to the police justices who
enforce the law, as we'll as terror to those
who break it.
Human nature exists even on the Bench
at the Tombs. Let the sapient judges be
ever so severe upon the monster who swings
q cat, they know there is an eye that glares
at them for pack Of pulling scntimentalists.
Let them permit the man who hacked dog
to pieces to go free because he gave the
animal a cracker before killing it, and those
Judges feel that they have done as rash an
act as taking hungry tiger by the tooth.
Thus Mr. Bergh in oil horse cases is a night
mare to the judges at the Tombs. They are
generally respectful to him in timid and
suspicious way, and we may suppose they
were secretly rejoiced when one OF them re-
ceived the rather imprudent letter above
alluded to. The case Mr. Bergh referred to
possessed oil the elements reprehensible in
his eyes-a man who drove CALLED horse
acquitted because he had put some salve
under the horse collar. But the letter con-
tanned an unfounded personal imputation,
and the judges 'went TOR" MIR. Bergh on
TINT personality. For once the friend of
the sore horse must have wished his
zeal had not misled him. The judge
who had no horse-torturing nephew as
sailed Mr. Bergh, and the other judge
fred arrogance at him when he offered
to explain. The pent-up irritation of
wears was vented in that moment and
thousand sarcasms were repaid with such
interest as long familiarity with choice
invective would imply. We have no doubt
Mr.. Bergh was sorry to have said the sore
horse owner was related to the Bench, but
he was much more sorry for the unrevenged
sufferings of the horse. There is where the
enthusiast will get the best of the judges.
Mr. Bergh will not be daunted by their
| threats; he will come again, with the next
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
Vatican Thunder.

An editor in Rome, member OF the
Order of Jesuits, and distinguished as q
writer and an orator, has held and main
tanned that the temporal poweris not neces-
sary to the wellbeing of the Church. For
this he has now been expelled from the
Society of Jesuits "by order of the Pope"
BY order Of the Pope in this case is
phrase to be interpreted very literally; fol-
intelligence from source usually reliable
has been given that the Pope's mental con-
dition is just now such that he would ba
very unlikely to originate any orders what
ever But this order has no doubt gone
through the regular channels that give it
authority as an indication Of the Vatican poll
icy, and it is instructive as showing the great
unlikelihood that in the coming crisis in the
history Of the Papacy more liberal counsels
will prevail with regard to the changed
state of facts in Italy.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
Grant In France.

General Grant passes the little leisure
time he has in Paris In the unpretentious
way of an American citizen Of tho more
quiet sort. reading his papers at tho HERALD
office and sauntering in tho animated
streets of that great maze OF humanity. 1t
is but natural that no should have re-
ceived in peculiar degree tho attentions Of
Partisan Journalists who must chronicle for
their readers tho appearance, characteris-
tics, habits and aoings Of tho lion OF tho
hour but We should have thought better OF
their taste and tact II they had not endeav-
orod to entrap the viaitos into declaration
Of opinion ON the ieatases OF Frcnoh poll
tics, Tor an opinion can scarcely DO impair
tial, and would have been capital Tor one
side and an offence to the other side. His
common sense. however. prevented the
General from venturing the opinion sought
for. Hospitalities Of splendid and brill
liant kind, and tho most ilattcring atten-
tions are evidently proiiered with lavish
spirit on every hand.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
..Tho Great Outrage.~

In the course Of time the American people
will know all about ''the great outrage
as from the example Of Mr.. Tilden and
other eminent examples it is likely to be-
come the great staple of democratic ora
tory. An enthusiastic demonstration was
made in Gramercy square last night in
honor of the distinguished Executive de
juye, who responded to the compliment
with plentiful reference to the cry of fraud.
II it were provided by the constitution of
the United States that the man who has re-
ceived the largest number of votes, either
in the Union or in a majority Of the States,
should be President, the fraud rhetoric
might have some sense in it but there is
nothing like that in the constitution.
Though we may know what the constitution
means we must act on what it declares It
may be argued that there is or should be a
power to 60 behind corrupt appointment
of electors; but if that power were given
how long would it be before every Presi-
Dental election would be gone into and
reversed on the theory that some of the
electors were fraudulently appointed? Ii
Mr.. Tilden intends to supply course of
great outrage oratory he may deem it worth
his while to help the public mind over this
difficulty.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

colt will gather up the proofs of the crcdibil-
ity Of the Bible. Sustaining grace will be
given to DR.. Crook and his congregation, and
the word of life by Mr.. Ferris to his. Mr..
Frothingham's recent discourse on sin will
be reviewed also by this pastor, and the folly
OF neglect in spiritual things will be shown
by Mr.. Colcord. The secrets of converts
will be revealed by Edith O'Gorman, and
the dangers impending over Christendom
will be indicated by Mr.. Caird. and the
alone refuge from such dangers offered. Mr..
Hepworth will. have something to say on the
value Of creeds and on the falling leaves,
and tomorrow evening on his late tour in
Europe. Professor Tyndall on free will and
punishment will be reviewed by Mr. Nc
Carthy, and the interests of st. Johnsland
will be cared for by Bishops Bedell and
Kerfoot and others.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
Coaching and Hunting.

The parade Of the Coaching Club yester-
day did not fail to prove an event Of interest
to our citizens in general as well as a piece
of first rate enjoyment to those fortunate
enough to handle whip or occupy seat
on any of the splendid drags behind the
spanking teams of four that ratified to the
toot Of the horn through Central Park
Such splendid open air sport as
this, or the exhilarating run which
the fox hunters enjoyed yesterday on
Long Island, brings out the manly in the
national character in manner every way
to be desired. The age Of enervating amuse-
ments has gone by in America. Sports
which bring constant tests Of nerve. skill
and stamina are welcomed by our youth
with all the JOY that they could have
created in the sturdiest days Of ancient
Greece. This is o hopeful sign of the ma
ton, and what is, perhaps, more thought of
by the mass, it furnishes the pleasantest
methods Of enjoying the passing hour.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
Pulpit Topics To-day.

This being day set apart specially for
prayer for Sunday schools and the preach
ing OF sermons to children or about them
some part of the services will be devoted to
this cause to-day in very many, If not all, of
our city churches. Among the special
topics to be treated are Gods restraining
influences or the hedging up of some mems
ways, by Dr.. Armitage, and the souls peace
with God, by Mr.. Lestrade. The self-abne-
CATION of Christ and the proofs that the New
Testament is revelation from God will be
presented by Mr.. Humpstone, while the
joyfulness Of religion will meet with Mr..
Hull's approval. The idyl OF Ruth will be
analysed by Mr.. Martin, and the Curl
osity of man will be rebuked by
Mr.. Davis, rs it was by Christ
long ago. Mr.. Lloyd will commemorate
the autumn season by making the sturdy
oak whose leaf fadeth his text, and DR.. Wes-
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
Very civti service.

Attorney General Dovens' letter to the
Boston politicians Is document without
which it will be impossible to write the his
good intentions has been bullied into the
admission that he never had any intentions,
or, if he had, that they were very little
ones. Civil service reform started under
this administration with its meaning de-
fined by the phrase about ''disestablishing
the machine"-a good phrase, which pre-
vented, happily. the great evil that the re-
form was intended to remedy. By the pres
ent system of office-holding the professional
politicians have become, in this country, a
caste apart from the people-a kind Of bogus
aristocracy, with exclusive privileges,
rights and powers. Their dominancy is
maintained by the offices they hold and
the patronage they control, SO that the
people. in the taxes they pay, support and
keep alive the power that defeats in party
caucuses the pretence of the law that the
will of the people declared at the polls is
sovereign. It was q good move in civil
strategy to strike at the existence of this
power by cutting of it's supplies, for if abso-
Lutte separation is ever secured between
office-holding and the trade Of politics this
trade will perish and the power Of tho peo-
pie at the polls will be again as real in fact
as it is presumed to be in theory. But this
separation will not be made by President
Hayes, for the simple reason that he has not
the kind Of backbone that is necessary for
such purpose. General Devens letter is o
formal surrender s'for the sake of the party.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho following Americans have registered at ths
HERALD Bureau in Paris:-
Ex-Presdent U. $. Grant,
Colonel d. Woodruff u s. A., Hotel du Louvre.
J. Steinietz, New York, Splendide Hotel
K Cormac Boston, Hotel du Louvre.
J. Randolph Mordecai, Baltimore, Grand Hotel
G. G. Currn, New York, Hotel Chatham.
L. q. Crcveling, ST. Louis No. 20 boulevard des Co
pucines
Charles E. Foster, Brooklyn, No. Z Rue Conserve
toIre.
c. K Trul. Now York. No Rue do la Bienfais
ance
faisance.
j. G. Fitzpatrick, New YORK, No. 4 Place de L0pera.
r. W.(Corson Detroit. MIch., Hotel Chatham.
W. G. MAXWELL. Jersey City. Globe Hotel
william X. Corning New Britain, Conn. No. Z Rue
Conscrvatoire.
Tho requested Mr Forbes to give his idea OF the
state OF affairs in Bulgaria, and Queen Victoria has
said that she would like to hcar him speak OF his
pericnce. Mr. Forbes is now IN Scottish HghIanda
Tho Turk is the cleanest man in ASIA Minor
The Greek Church tolerates neither organs NOT
women's VOICES
friend OF the President said yesterday, "A man ia
as big as he lie created"
Among the Russians no women can enter the sane.
Rochester Democrat:-" Tho Kecly mule,' says the
Nxw York HERALD. Set your motor at HIM, Mr..
Keely.n
,yc are 20 have another book OF travels round the
world py Bishop Murgin Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church.
.rhe Leisure Hour Series" OF popular works OF no.
ton In tho familiar brown covers bocn reduced
TO ST. volume.
SIR Edward Thornton will return to Washington in
the latter part OF November Lldy Thornton and her
daughters will spond the winter In England
Tho steady demand for books Of science, especially
human science. 10 shown in the fact that fourth
edition OF Professor J. W. Fosters ..Prehistoro
Races" rs In press at Chicago
A lot OF Frenchmcn, Prussians and Engllshmen
chisclIed thoir names upon ancient Egyptian tomb,
and over them all Indignant savant has engraved,
"a list OF Tools !"
Leo 4 Shepard have had orders for than nifty
thousand copies OF rnat Vito OF Mincn advance of
publication. rheso publishers have sought an In.
gonious method Of protecting the family titles which
appear be catching by registering thom trado
marks, as we'll as entering them by copyright II
mains to be whether tho United States courts
Will protect the exclusive right to tide or form OF
words, irrespective OF tho substance OF the book.
Whom people ask Gordon H. Giddings, a one-legged
and very popular commercial traveller of Syracuse,
how he lost his leg he generally rcplies Lost II on
election, and that satisfies the most curlors-Uticd
Herald GiddiRgs seems to have got on new tack, as
he usod to takepr In informing his friends that
"bittcn of by cow."--Rochestr Union The last
tmo he was In Rome he said no lost his log through
hole In his pnn,aloons pocket-Romc Sentinel On tho
contrary no has frequently said that when ne lost he
was going on the stump
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
motlevs Appeal 10 History.

From the International Rerieao we extract
portion Of letter by Mr.. John Jay under
the above title. This letter deals with the
lations of Mr.. Motley and the government at
the time he was recalled from London, and
seems to have been especially called forth
by the action Of the Historical Society in res
fusing to enter on its minutes Mr. jays trib-
ute to the deceased historian and diploma
tist. 1t may be remembered that the society
based it's action on the impropriety Of its
taking any part in what had become
an unpleasant dispute between some men
distinguished in our history. Its state-
ment was that the tribute contained stric-
lures upon the government to which il
would be improper for US as q society to
express such an approval as an entry on
our minutes might imply" This position
of the society was sharply criticised on the
ground that the point at issue was his
torical and that the theory Of the society's
objection would, rigidly applied, exclude
from its records q great deal of history.
But it is not difficult to see through all that
right in its discrimination between what
is history and what is merely mpionship.
The letter now printed does not weaken the
position taken by the Historical Society, but
unconsciously sustains it by an elaborate
exposition of the fact that the parties to the
issue are in irreconcilable dispute over their
relations to one another. It is alleged by
General Grant personally that Mr.. Motley
was removed because in his communications
to the British Ministry he misrepresented
his own government. It is argued by Mr..
jay that Mr.. Motley was removed because
Mr.. Sumner would not sustain the St. Do
mingo treaty. Mr.. jays view cannot be re-
garded as history till the other plain state-
ment is disproved, and that is what the His
torical Society held and declared, that the
allegation was not history, but one side Of q
dispute.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

mum levels were constantly maintained.
But in tho near future they must become
merely distributing reservoirs for special
city districts. t*t
This brings us to the consideration of the
question of special supply. One of the
great wants of certain parts Of New York is
an adequate pressure in the mains to force
the water to the upper stories of high build
ings and to relieve fire engines from the
certain loss Of power expended on suction.
To secure this it is necessary that each dis
trict of the city should have an independent
supply from the distributing reservoir.
Special mains, of sufficiently large diameter,
should be laid through the city, to each
district, so that the water would arrive at
the Battery, for instance, without sus-
tanning any weakening or interrupt
tion of its flow by consumption
at Fourteenth street or any intermediate
point. This special district system can be
made general one when necessary by
proper connection but it appears to US to
be imperative for the safety Of New York
that the special district system of supply
should be created. If the Central Park
large reservoir is to be filled from any
source by pumping power we see no diff
Guilty in raising its margin fifty feet if ne
cessary to gain sufficient head for distri-
button.
The suggestions thrown ont in this article
are necessarily crude, because we have not
the space to elaborate them. We hope
that the civil engineers Of New
York-oficials and others-will take up
this great question of the water
supply promptly and intelligently, and
give the public the benefit of their
views on the subject. Delay is an abomina-
tion when great dangers threaten We want
men who will grasp this problem vigorously
and solve it completely. AS it is every
bodys affair there is no violation of pro-
fessional etiquette possible among the ex-
perts. The effects of mistakes such as may
be made in dealing with our water sup
ply are general, not local. The disease
that may originate in an east side tenement
house from unsanitary conditions due to
scarcity Of water may desolate the Fifth
avenue mansion. All are interested,
therefore, in securing for New York an
abundant and inexhaustible supply of pure
water.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

THERE Is PROSPECT that other trade or.
ganizations will come to the support of the
striking cgarmakers; indeed some of them
have already done so. The situation is practi-
cally unchanged, but some concessions have
been made by few of the manufacturers. 1t
is to be hoped the difficulties will be adjusted
during the coming week, for the prolonged idle
ness Of so large "A number of men is serious
loss, not only to themselves, but to the commu-
nifty generally.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

TIE SOUTHERN STATES. counties and muni-
cipalites, owe in round figures about five hum
dred millions of dollars, upon which, as a rule,
no interest has been paid since the beginning Of
the war. A large portion of this vast indebted
ness is owned in Europe and a considerable
portion here. The gentlemen who hold il are
naturally anxious to know what is going to be
done about it, and have drawn up plan, else
where given, looking to its ultimate payment.
Ii remains to be seen what the south will have
TO say on the subject.