davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-24
TWO HEARTS.


Iprithee send me back my heart
Since I cannot have thine
Foriffrom yours you viii not part
Why, then, shouldst thou have mine
Yet now think ont let II lie;
To ind &C were I'm vain,
For thoust thIerin either eye
Would steal it back again.
WHY should two hearts in one breast lie,
Ard yet not lodge together?
Glove! where is thy sympathy,
Irthus our breasts thou sever2
But love is such a mystery,
I cannot find il out;
For when 1 think I'm best resolved
then am in most doubt.
Then farewell care, and farewell woe,
I will no longer piuei.
FOrI II believe have her heart
As much as she has mine.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-24
Ha1dbiIlel ! Handbills -!

From the smallest 'DodccI to largest POstery
neatly printed on shori notice. Prices are yer
.OE-f70m 81 per 1000 up. Call at the
sen1srf NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-24
RIDLEY HALL

4 HOME SCHOOL,
The Fourth Annual Session, with corps IF teach
ers unchanged, begins Wednesday, Sept. n. 1878
Applications for admission will nov be received.
TERMS GREATLY REDUCED. For Catalogue
address the Principal. z. BAUDER, AN,
1v25m8 ICutOn. GHnCsee Co., Mich.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-24
QCIPs AND QUIRKs.

& friead Of cducation-tLef free-ku0wlcdge-ist.
The first bush created Is, Of course the elder
BASH.
The best of boats get into trouble and have to
b. haied ont.
When is man part Of ishing-tackle2 When
b 20 ad0ai.
When the halter FITS cap 70 your Uranium he
caI sizes your head, d0esu': hee
while the English drum beat IL heard ail around
The world, the dead beat is seen everywhere.
lie that runs may read-a great mary things
CO. ccrnug his character, especially If be runs for
lu Office
Ann Knox adveTtiscs for husband whoever
saw anybody that would mary Ann Knox
10 wonder the cIiultc didn't ggrea with him,
vi en- none Of his acqu3iutaEccs ever could
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-24
PURMSHED EEERE TaURSDAE

IL. aOARDNEAN,
nDIToR AND PkoFRIBTOR.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-24

OFFICE-Coner Of Msil and Short Streets, Op-
posite Music Hal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-16
ARTESiAN WELLS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
4 to inform the public that he ROW
prepared. with the most approved machinery,
to sink Artesian Mells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address IL CaSron K-.mer, Batt'
Mountain, will receive l~Nmpt attention.
1855 :. l. CAHO0N
Battle Mountain. Octobers 1915 II
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
THE PORTsMOUTHS RETURN.

The United States ship Portsmouth. Commander A.
s. Crownenshied. arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
last evening from Havre, whittier she sailed March
16 last with 600 tons of goods. including the art
hibits for the Paris Exposition. The art exhibits
were to have been sent by the steam sloop-of-war
Wyoming. but to insure against any injury from
dampness were sent by the Portsmouth. Among the
officers is Ensign Lucien Young, of the survivors
the Huron disaster on the North Carolina coast
q year ago. The Portsmouth sailed from Havro
November l. and stopped ut Malcirs.
southern passage and made good weather until she
lctt the trade winds. $50 miles south of Hatteras.
when she encountered the gale of December TO- which
prevailed the North Atlantic coast with great
severity mt that time Since then she has had bad
weather until nearly up to Sandy Hook. She will be
put out of commission in q few days. At Havre
Lieutenant G. y. Wood was detached and Lieutenant
Richard Wallach. OF the marine corps and Midship.
man Tempiin VI. Potts ordered to her. The family oe
Captain Crownenshield came home passengers.
The following is a list of her officers:
Commdader--A. g. Crownenshicld.
Erccutire Opicer-Iieutenant r. August Miller.
Ndrigdtor-Licutcnant G. b. Gill.
Iurser-Passcd Assistant Paymaster John w. Jordan.
Saryeons--Passed Assistant Surgeon Howard smith,
Assistant Surgeon II. q. Boyer. .
Marine ODfcsrs-Frst Lieutenant Aulick Palmer
Second Lieutenant Richard Wallach.
Watch officers -Lieutcnants Herbert Winslow. +. s.
James A. smith; Mdshpmen Templin NJ. Pottsj
waldemar ID. Rose Washington J. Chambers DEWITT
Coffman and William Brannersreuther.
Boutspdin--Joshua Mcdonald.
Cdrpentcr-Thomas McGlone.
SdImuher-Joscph Jones.
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
LOST OVERHEARD.

The cry Of "Man overboaril'' filled every heart On
board the Williamsburg ferry boat Nevada as she
entered the ferry slip. at the foot Of Broadway vt
five O'Clock last evening. And when, m05kut
later iswas reported that the swift tide had carried
the poor victim to corporate parsimony beyond
the reach of assistance, shudder of sympathy
passed through the dense throng in the cabins and
feeling OF Indignation was expressed against the
New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company because
they have not put gates the boats similar TO
those now In use on the Jersey City and Hoboken
ferries
into eternity standing truck at the stern OF
the bost The tide WAS running down very rapidly.
causing tho boat to collide with some considerable
force with the side OF the slip and the shock hurled
the man into the river. His shrek was heard plainly
by all the OF the boat and his fall plainly
seen by many, but II impossible to save him and
he was carried down with the tide.
The erection Of gate the end of the boat would
have prevented this accident
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
WASHINGTON.
Steamship Subsidies and Free Trade
in Vessels Demanded.
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
An lnharmOniOlS Meeting Of the South
ern Outrage Committee.
MIR. BLAINE'S FACTS.
What Hustled, Of WeStchester, Knows About
Mr.. Conkling's Friends.
SEWARD'S SHANGHAI SCANDAL.
important Statements from the
Treasury Department.
MR.. BLAINE'S FACTS.
What Hustled, Of WeStchester, Knows About
Mr.. COnkling'S Friends.
SEWARD'S SHANGHAI SCANDAL.
important Statements from the
Treasury Department.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec 20, 1878.
QUESTION OF REvIv1NG SUBSIDIES FOR STEAM
SHIP COMPANIES AND FREE TRADE IN SHIPS.
The special message commerce with South
America raises the question of subsidies once
more and in a which will stimulate the efforts
of the subsidy men. But they will not be able to
carry the present Congress unless
they have the good sense to combine general ocean
subsidy bill with a bill granting free ships II they
will do this they may hope to succeed. The friends
of repeal Of the odous navigation laws increas.
ing and it is probable that bill granting register to
all ships owned by American citizens pass the
present House. and may pass the Senate.
Many of the friends Of such q measure
say that they favorable to well matured plan for
encouraging by subsidies the re-establshment Of
steam marine but they add that to give money for
this purpose without the time repeating the
navigation laws and allowing Americans to buy ships
in the open markets Of the world would be simply to
establish monopoly for John Roach
The question Of subsidies therefore depends
on the question Of free ships. and these
will probably pass fall together.
COMPLETION OF COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
WITH JAPAN-ANoTHER AVENUE FOR TRADE.
The convention with Japan. which has been ap-
proved by the Senate, is the beginning of effort
the part Of the Japanese to relieve themselves Of
the commercial regulations and tariff which
forced upon them years ago by the English,
and which they have felt to be oppressive. In
their effort relief and the recovery of their national
sovereignty they appealed first to the United States
and Secretary Evarts has been wise enough to aid
them with this trade convention which will be valu
able in strengthening the friendship between the two
countries. and assisting in enlarging trade
with Japan The convention does not go into effect
until others similar to this concluded with other
nations,
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
THAT JERSEY ELECTION.

The trial OF tho suit OF Patrick Malone against
David c. Joyce TO vscae the lsttcrs seat the Jsr-
sey City Board of Police Commissioners. was
tinued yesterday before Judge Knapp in the Hudson
County Circuit Court John Hare, one OF the clerks
In the second prccnct polling place. testified that
he and Judge Killeen filled in thirty nance In
the poll book OF men some of whom
were cast In their names. Henry Eapan and Patrick
Carberry whose had been voted upon testified
that they did not vote at ali. John Ryan, whOso
name had been voted on. testified that he did not
vote because he confined in the Penitentiary on
election day.
AT recess the petitioner Patrick Malone was sworn.
but his testimony nearly all hearsay. After re.
cess the opened tor the defence and the
court adjourned for the days
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE
WASHINGTON. Dec

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 197S
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a com
municaton from the Secretary of War transmitting
q copy of a memorial of the Association OF Manufac
turcrs of Arms. Ammunition and Equipments. and q
report OF the commanding officer of the Springfield
Arsenal on that subject Referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs
Mr.. ANTHONY repD Of X. l.. from the Committee
Printing. reported favorably the House resolution
to print copies of the report of the geological and
geographical survey of the Rocky Mountains and the
Territories. Passed.
Mr.. MHnnIMoN. tdcm.) of n c., presented petition
of citizens of Caswell county. N c. favoring rcduc
ton Of the tax on tobacco. Referred to the Commit
tee on Finances.
MIR Dorsey trep) OF Ark from the Committee on
the District of Columbia, reported plan for the i'm
provement of the sewerage of Washington. Ordered
that II be printed and recomnted to the committee
Quite lengthy discussion took place TO the or.
der of business after the holidays growing out
of motion to make the bill for the relief OF Warren
Mitchell the special order for January s. but the SEN
ate declined to make any special order.
Mr.. DAVIS, dnd) of ILL.,, presented petition OF the
President and Board of Trustees of the village OF Hyde
Park, Cook county. Ill., iavorng the construction
of canal from the southwest branch of the Chicago
River to the mouth of the Calumet River In that
State Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
PAPERS COUNT DE RocHAMBEAu.
Mr.. ANTHONY, Of Rhode Island. submitted resolu-
ton that the Committee the Library be instructed
TO inquire into the cxpedency of purchasing the off,
cal papers of General the Count de Rochambean
when in command of the French forces In America,
and made brief speech ia favor of the resolution,
declaring IL to be the duty of every people to preserve
the material of their history. The resolution was
agreed to-
Mr.. CosovEn. trep.) of Fla. submitted an amend
ment to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill appro.
pratipg S440.7UD for the Pensacola Navy Yard and
sg5 0sI ~ for the Norfolk Navy Yard. the money to
be expended at both yards for buildings msshinery'
OATH.
Mfr. BECK. den, Of Ky., called mp the Senate bill to
The New York herald., 1878-12-21

resolution to make the investigation full and
thorough. while the republican members already APP
pear to show a lack of energy in carrying out the
plan of Senator Blaine. who is charged with devisng
the measure to show only the effect Of the Presi-
dents policy in South Carolina aud Louisiana.
MIR. Hustled IN wAsHINGToN-sENAToR CoNK-
LINGs SUCCESSION AssURED-THE '.BALD
EAGLE" ON THE sPEAKERsHIP OF THE NEW
YORK ASSEMBLY.
The presence here to-day of Speaker Hustled of the
New York Assembly. gave rise to report among the
New York politicians that his visit concerned the
Speakership of the next Legislature and was con-
neced also with tho question of the United States
Senatorship Mr.. Hustled denies. however. that he is
here for any other than private business and says
to the Senatorshp that Mr.. Conklings succession is
assured beyond all peradventurc.
"Why,' exclaimed Mr.. Hustled when the sugses-
ton was made that possibly the adherents of Presi
dent Hayes among the republican members Of the
Legislature might resent Mr.. Conklings cavalier
treatment of the New York nominations and bolt the
latters selection in caucus, Senator ConEling is
largely the choice of the party the Legislature that
believe sevcntyhve out of the nnetycght republic
elected to the Assembly would persist in voting
for hin. it President Hayes and all his Cabinet
to ask them to vote for some one else Oh, no; Mr..
Conkling will be the next United States Senator"
In denial of the other rcport-that he was here to
enlist Mr. Conklng in his behalf for the Speakership
OF the next House-Mr. Hustled said he had never
changed word with Senator Conkling on the sub
ject His friends anxious he should again be a
candidate but the friends of xGovernor Avord and
Mr.. Sharpe and other leading members equally
desirous OF seeing their favortes selected that in
body Of nnety-eight men the successful candidate
was likely to achieve the hostility of Q minority of
forty fifty men, and be correspondingly unhappy.
The Speaker would be better of with smaller
jorty for his party in the House. AS it is, he is
troubled with embdryas de richesses.
I'm fact" said Mr.. Hustled. "the man who becomes
Speaker OF the House will leave the chair with
less pleasure than he took possession of it, He will
necessarily have this minority Of forty yodd members
dissatisfied with him. and when it comes to the
making up of the committees he will most likely
dispease the majority of his friends. The constitu
ton Of 1874 has done away with the powers Of the
Legislature that there virtually only two commit
tees which exercise any influence in public affairs;
these the Committee the Judiciary and the
has half hundred statesmen among its republican
members. They will all want conspicuous positiono
the leading committees, and as there only two
such committees and only one Craftsmanship to each
the Speaker will have difficult task to make every
body satisfied You may rely upon it, the Speaker Of
the next House will all the honors he will take
away with him at the end Of the session."
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. 1878.
The SPEAKER proceeded to call the committees for
reports OF private nature.
Mr.. HENDERSON, (rep) of H.. reported back the
Senate bill authorizing the payment of the State OF
Tennessee for keeping United States military prison
ers Passed.
Bills passed removing the political disabilities
of j. NJ Bell Of Georgia; William Ward. Of Virginia.
and M. Kimbell Of Missouri.
The bill passed constituting Portsmouth, Ohio,
port of delivery.
Also the bill for the relief Of Mrs. Louisa Mans
field, widow of General Mansfield.
BALANCE ON ACCOUNTS.
The morning hour having expired the SPEAKER laid
before the House several communications. among
them one from Secretary Sherman i'll answer to the
resolution calling for information to what balance
on loan accounts standing to the credit of the
United States in national bank from March, 1876,
to January 1879.
The letter states that there were balances
accounts standing to the credit of the United States
Treasury in any national bank from March, 1876, to
January, 1878. and encloses list of national bank
repositories with balances on loan account held from
February, 1878. to December. lSIS The banks which
held such balarces had been made repositories under
the law The large balance held by the First National
posts of the proceeds OF the four half per cent
bonds and the large subscriptions Of that bank to the
four per cent loan.
Mr.. HEWITT, (dem.) Of N. Yin order to avoid
reading the schedule would ask to have read the
deposit to the debit Of the First National Bank.
Mr.. TOWNSEND. (rep.) of n. Y.-Let us have 1t all.
Objection made to the reading
Mr.. HEwITT-Will the gentlemen allow me to recall
the amendment
Objections made.
Mr.. HEWITT. of New York (speaking amid great
confusion and cries of "Order' What want the
world to know is this. that there have been for six
months average of $50 100 900 to the credit
of the United States at that bank. as as can
make it out.
Mr.. SPRINGER dem) Of Ill., (alludng to the
fusion hoped that Mr.. Hewtt's words should be
read at the Clerks desk in order to give the House
chance to hear them they serious arraign-
ment Of one Of the departments.
The communication then referred to the Ways
and Means Committee
Mr. FINLEY. (dem.) of Ohio. asked leave to have
printed testimony taken in regard to the government
printing offices.
Mr.. GARFIELD. trep.l Of Ohio objected
Mr.. TOWNSEND, OF New York. moved to adjourn
Agreed to--yeas o. nays 75-and the Speaker ut two
P. M pronounced the House adjourned until January
z 1879
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
NEW HERALD SATURDAY

repeal section $50 OF the Revised statutes reported by
the Committee ON Revision OF the Laws yesterday.
The section which II proposes 10 repeal provides
that persons summoned grand and petit jurors
may be challenged on account OF having rendered aid
to the rebellion without duress or coercion.
The Committee the Revision of the Laws re-
ported an amendment that the statute should apply
10 all offences committed prior to April 10 ls1l and
all proceedings for prosecution of offences pending
on the said 10th day OF April.
Mr.. BEcS. OF kentucky, submitted an additional
section repeal section 42l the Revised Statutes
prescribing test oath FOR jurors in the United states
courts.
Mr. CoSKLISG rcp.l of n. T.. said this proposition
repeal section ia had never been reported by any
committee. but bill for that purpose now
pending before the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. HoAE, (rep.) of Mass. said he voted to take up
the bill indicated by the senator from Kentucky lMr.
BeclS), ms he supposed it was simply to correct
in the Revised Statutes. He did not under
stand that the disputed matter was TO be introduced
or he would not have voted to take up the bill IL
was evident that it could not be passed to-day. He
therefore moved that the Senate adjourn but subse-
quently Withdrew the motion at the request of Mr.
Edmunds, who moved that the Senate proceed TO the
consideration OF executive business.
Upon this motion the yeas and nays We're ordered
and rcsulted-yeas 25, nays 25-a tic vote. and the
Vice President voted in the affirmative, SO the motion
agreed TO.
The vote was rs follows:-
YEAs,-Messrs Allison Anthony Blaine, Booth, Bruce
eontn & s a
aoc @ nsa ea as9vs Morrill, Pad
cos DAVIS ~ l o bss o S s: yq,f yrn ss's
Herman Lamar. McCreery. Maxey Merrmon Morgan Ran
dolph Ransom, salisbury and Thurman-25
Mcssrs. Armstrong, Johnston Mcdonald, Harris
and Hereford who would have voted in the negative,
We're paired with Messrs Oglesby. Dorsey, Matthews,
Mcmillan and Mitchell, who would have voted in the
affirmative.
The Senate then. at Ave minutes past one r. NJ.
went into executive session. and at five minutes to
two when the doors reopened. Mr.. GARLAND.
ldeml of Ark, introduced bill to provide for the
reappraiscmcnt and sale of the abandoned military
reservation ut Fort Smith. Ark. Referred to Commit
tee ou Public Lands.
The Senate then resumed consideration of the bill
to repeal section $40 of the Revised Statutes.
Mr.. BECK OF Kentucky. then withdrew his amend
men to repeal section s2l and the bill then passed
without opposition.
Tho Senate then. at two o'clock p. NJ, adjourned
until Tuesday. January T. 1879.
The New York herald., 1878-12-21

CANDIDATE READY IN THE BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD.
To THE EDrroR OF THE HERALD:-
Yous together with that fellow who signed himself
"Old Soldier" the Of much excitement in
Washington. When Major j. L. Broome's name was
suggested. on the 18th inst as candidate for the
Bulgarian throne the Navy Department rife with
gee and merrymaking. The good old gentleman. its
secretary. saw his way cleay he thought. to dis.
pose Of the Major in very nice sort of way. suit
able purchased and orders issued that the
scow plying between the Cob Dock and the New York
Navy Yard should be held in readiness to convey tho
King across the raging deep. Everything being set
tled the honorable secretary folded his arms. and.
for the first time since holding his office. looked
perfect model Of peace and contentment Alasl man
proposes and God dsposes. Your blazing editorial
OF the 18th inst inopportunely suggested the nana
Of Sitting Bull. Bulgarian stock at the Navy Depart
ment went down calumix. and the mirth. gayety and
hilarity OF bureau suddenly transferred to
that of the Interior Hon. Carl Schurz happy.
put in commission for the King.
Everything was in readinss but where was Sitting
Bull? Records were dragged from dusty pigeon
holes and commencing from 1867, search was made.
with the assistance or maps, charts &C., &c, for the
missing Bull The clerks dashed after the Bulgarian
candidate, tracing him through every nook and
crevice Of the American continent The search was
fruitless certain clerk heard to say, mine
Got yot for you call dot man Sitting Bull ven he
don't got still one little minutes
Interior Clerk who thinks he's got point for SEQ.
retary Schurz)-
Those nit peerdis full
Dot cant pc Major Broone;
M'lGs s.'ss si'%s Dot i; s H'iiRs rsSi aa ssaa
II Major Bull don't got found
Vot will dot HERALD sayg
Give Sitting Broom all dot crown,
For der Bull he away.
Mr. Secretary Thompson (the good man his
way clear at last for the disposition Of the Major
Mr. Schurz, owe you thousand apologies. While
conscicntiously performing the duties of my Office
have inadvertently interfered with yours: sitting
Bull has been found the reservation at the Brook.
lyn Navy Yarl barracks, where he has been eleven
years. Take him. Carl, and in exchange give your
forgiveness. OLD SAYLOR.
WASHINGTON, Dec 49, 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-12-21
KING JAY.

To THE EDITOR THE HEaALD:-
have hit upon the man for Buisaria-Jay Gould.
He is especially leader OF the Bazouka. DO send
him He could bull the Russian Bear ard 'bear"
the English Bull He conld bring Gortschakof up
s.short" and send Beacons1eld to the "long' ac.
count He could ..put" Bismarck aud 'call' Abdul
Hainid He Is always ready for dyer" His tact
s.scalping would insure his personal safety. He
is inst the to .'straddle" that throne. Let
him go at sellers option WALL STREET.
NEW Yolk Dec. 20 1873