The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1879, Page 8

@ ployés, who were present at the Naw TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS From All “Parts of the World. SHERE ALI'S FLIGHT. He Is Determined to Proceed to St. Petersburg. GENERAL STEWART’S VICTORY. The’ Bey of Tunis Yields to France. BRITAIN'S GREAT STRIKE [Bx CABLE TO THE HERALD.] 4 Loypoy, Jan. 10, 1879. The pewipenne of this city yesterday ‘published a telegram from St. Petersburg stating that’ the Agence Russe, of January 8, says it believes the news. printed by Yorx Henarp to the effect that the Ameer Shere Ali, of Afghanistan, hadtransferred the government to his son and had himself entered Russian territory, is ‘correct. There is no evidence, however, that he is accompanied by troops. The Henatp correspondent at .Tashkend telegraphs ‘under date of January 7 that General Rosgonoff wrote General Kaufmann, on December 25, that he had arrived at Mazat-i-Sharif with the Ameer, who persisted in: proceeding to St. Petersburg immediately. . London journals puss this news this morning. FIGHTING I AFGHANISTAN. A despatch from Calcutta states that on Tuesday General Roberts, finding the hostile tribes collected {tn considerable numbeus, attacked them with three small columns and was completely victorious. Forty troops of Punjaub cavalry charged = mass of the enemy, killing nearly three hundred. Skirmishers of the Tenth hussars drove the enemy from Brouen | Gromo, One hundred prisoners, @ quantity of grain and a large number of cattle were captured. Tho British loss was trifling.- The victory is expected.to bave great moral effect, APFAIRS: ™ FRANCE, of Parisian journal announces that the Bey of Tunis Yielded yesterday on all the points, and will make an spology with great pomp to the French Consul. An inquiry into the Sancy affair Will be ordered, and the three Tunisian functionaries designated by the Consul will bediamissed, Twelve vacant seats in the Chamber of Deputies, caused by tho unseating and the death of members, are to be filled on the 2d of February. ‘There will be unusual interest in tho reqult of the elections, for the reason that M. de Fourtod;'M. de Mun, the | well known clericalist, and M. Paul de Cassagnac are to stand for re-election. ‘The ministers programme will probsBly be the abol: ition of clerical influence in the universities and Power to grant degrees, a declaration in favor of compulsory education, assurance against protectionism and s promise of dssmissal of reactionary members of the Magistracy and Foreign Office. M. Leon Say will announce the intentions of the government relative to the conversion of the five per cent rentes. Astatement was published a short time ago in Paper called La France Nouvelle that a well known Senator of tho Left had been expelled from a club in the Faubourg St. Germain for cheating at cards, and was copied into English and American papers. M. La- cour, Senator and editor of the République Franaise, believed that fhe paragraph ‘referred to him, and sued the editor of La France Nowvelle, The caso was tried on Wednesday in the Correctional Court. M. Gambetts conducted the case for M. Lacour, being his fret appearance at the Bar since 1870. He made ® brilliant speech. - The Court inflicted a fine of $400 upon the editor of La’ France Nowvelle, with damages in the sum of $2,000, BRITAIN’S INDUSTRIAL DIFFICULTIES, The coal masters at Sheffield have decided to en- force the reduction of wages unless the men accept arbitration by Monday. ‘The delegates of the em- the meeting of the masters yesterday, notwithstanding the notifica- tion they had received that their attendance was ‘unnecessary, promised to submit the proposition for arbitration to the various lodges, although it is be- Meved the mer are not in favor of arbitration. At meeting of the freight train conductors of the Midland Railway yesterday reports were re ceived from Normanton, Manchester, Leeds, Bradford, Birmingham, Leicester and Wintgon which state that the men aro stilf firm in their refusal to accede to the terms of the company. A deapstch from Shef- field says the freight conductors there stillstand out; also the freight lines from Sandiacre to Nkestone are blocked with trains, and on all the sidings in this localiy the coal and mineral traffic is largely accumu- lating. LATER DEVELOPMENTS, The Times this morning’ says it is generally: be- Meved that the Yorkshire and Derbyshire colliers will consent to arbitration. The Consett Iron- works Company, the largest makers of ship plates in England, employing 6,000 to 7,000 hands and owning nine collieries, owing to the dul- nese of their business have been obliged to tempor- @rily suspend work at most of their mills and forgea and to discharge 300 miners. The Midland Railway @irectors have ordered all thefr engines ready ®t forty minutes’ notice to clear off tho Sccumulated freight in the event of the men resuming. The great Northern Railway em- ployés at Leeds have not yet been officially notified of the reduction. They believe, at all events, it will be postponed until the 25th inst. ‘The men are ae- termined to resist. The guards at most of the Midland Railway stations yesterday surrendered their watches an@ uniforms to the company and were paid off, although several at Leeds and all at Bedford. end the important coal depot at Stavely, have re. sumed work, It is thought tho strikers may hold out for about a fortnight, but they are not seconded by the signalmen, who have romained at work since midnight at Derby and at Shofficld and other btations. DECIDED TO Warr. Rumors were current among the conductors yos- terday that at twolve o'clock last night the ae on intended to put up signals of danger come out, The railway officials, however, believe that this «trike will be only partial. The latest news states that the railway signalmen At Leeds have decided to await the result of tho interviews with the’ directors on tho Mth inst. If the Derby signalmon remain on duty after midnight, when the reductions come into force, it is believed the Midland Railway etrike must collapse. The directors are assemblod at the Derby station, awaiting the issue, which is not yet Rnown in London. The Great, Northern Railway Company has given notico at Leeds to the goods guards and porters of » reduction of wages to take effect to-day, ORRMAN DISCIPLINE, A despatch from Paris says:—‘sixty young men, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1879.— having quitted the district of Thana, in Alsace, to avoid the conscription, they nave been sentenced, by default, each to pay a fine of 12,000 marks or to, 200 days’ imprisonment, and to the seizure ot their property to,the amount of the fine. A court martial has been called in Berlin to investi- gate tho case of the collision of the German iron- clads Grosser Kurfirat and Kénig Wilhelm in the English Channel on the 31st of May, 1878, in which nearly three hundred lives were lost by the sinking of the Grosser Kurfurst. ‘The following offigers have been summoned to take their tridl:—Rear Admiral Batsch, commanding the squadron; Captains Count Monts and Kuehne, com- manding respectively the two vessels, and First Lieu- tenant Clausa, who was in charge of the Grosser Kurfurst at the time of the collision, The Times correspondent at- Berlin says there is great excite- ment there concerning 4 bill which Prince Bismarck has proposed to the Fedéral Council, giving the Reichstag power to punish its owm members fpr improper uttcrances. The extreme penalties are deprivation of eligibility for a seat in the House and the handing of the offender over to the civil courts, A STRONG PAPAL ENCYCLICAL, *Adespatch from Rome statés that the Pope has sent to the Bishops of the Catholic Chureh a very important encyclical letter, in which he speaks at length of the condition of the Church, the Holy See ‘and Society, and explains what he has already done and what remains to'be done. The document will shortly be published, and, it is believed, will create some sensation. It calls upon the Bishops to combat socialism, Communism and internationalism -by preaching the principles of the Church. BISMARCK AND THE PAPACY." Aspecial from Rome states that negotiations are now carried on between Cardinal Nina, the Papal Seo- retary of State, and Prince Bismarck direct, without the intervention of the Nuncio at Munich. Prince Bismarck’s professions are friendly, but the impres- sion prevails that little more will be obtained from him, unless the Socialist bill proves insufficient. A PLAGUK IN ASTRAKHAN. A telegram from St, Petersburg states that the plague has reached the government of Earatofin. At Maratsin 172 deaths have occurred; The mortality is estimated at ten per cent of the population, St. Petersburg newspapers propose that the nurses and attendants of the Red Cross Society should volunteer for Astrakhan. BUSBIA, TURKEY AND GREKCK.” ¢ A despatch from Vienna ‘states that the Russo- —TRIPLE SHEET, : ? ———$—— et STORMS IN EUROPE Great Britain Suffering from Heavy Gales and Snow. | Coldest Weather Known for Many Years. INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE ‘Disasters to Two Brit-| ish ‘Barks. (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Loynon, Jan. 9, 1879. . Nothing could well be more exact than the verification of the prediction sent us by the Hezarp Weather Bureau stating that stormy weather would commence between the 7th and 9th inst. The report from Weymouth published in the Zungs states severe that very weather has pre- vailed in that district since Mon- day evening A heavy southeast gale is blowing on the coast, accompanied by snow and rain. ‘The sea is running tre- mendously high. At Cherbourg and the Channel Islands the weather is very stormy, the water being so rough that no vessels can venture out. The mail steamers are Turkish Convention has not yet been signed, but it>| considerably delayed by the high seas. The is aid the negotiations are proceeding favorably. Russia has cancel!ed a claim of 500,000f. for clearing the channel of the Danube. The Greek Frontier Gomntissioners have left Athens for Arta. F FINANCIAL, ‘The statement in the liquidation petition of the Cornish Bank that the liabilities are £658,000, which is much ‘less than was supposed, has tended to ‘allay. the uneasiness felt in Cornwall regard- ipg the prospects of the creditors. The drain upon the other banks has considerably decreased. ‘The market for bar silver is at a tomplete standstill. The Austrian inquiry is ended, and it is stated on good authority that the Austrian Mint is, in a sense, completely glutted with silver. ‘the favorable result of the allotment of India Council drafts yesterday has steadied thé ‘market,’ but there are’ no transac- tions. CABLE NOTES. ‘The following bulletin was issued at noon yester- day :-—“‘Lord Beaconsfield is uiuch better this morn- ing. The attack (of gout, which kept him confined to his room) is passing away, His Lordship had a very good night.” Yesterday being the anniversary of the death of -King Victor Emmanuel great numbers of ‘people visited the Pantheon at Rome, and many wreaths were de- posited on the royal tomb. POPRP ER AT SEA. THE chien STEAMER BAYARD SINKS—TWO OF tenn GREW LANDED aT FeRHOL BY A SPANISH BRIG—aLL. THE RESP OF THE CREW DROWNED. . + [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Mannip, Jan. 9, 1879, The Spanish brig Encarnacion, Cap- tain Galiana, from Fernandina, Fis., December 19, for Ferrol, Spain, landed yesterday two of the crew of the steamer Bayard, which foundered at sea on December 10. All the remainder of her crew were drowned... ‘The Bayard was a British steamer of 964 tons, commanded by Captain Everett. She sailed from New Orleans December 4 for Rouen, France. , “MINING PERILS. aPLaneeme A GENERAL CAVING IN AT THE PITTSTON COL- LIERIES -— BUILDINGS UNDERMINED —~ MINE WOBKINGS OBSTRUCTED—-PROBABLY FATAL GAS [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) WILkeEsnarne, Pa., Jan. 9, 1879; ‘The entire lower portion of the borough of Pittston ands part of the township of Jenkins is experienc- ing @ most terrorizing sensation. The surface lands | covering the No. 7 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Company are gradually sinking, from a few inches to several feet, DAMAGE TO PROPERTY, ‘The buildings standing upon the exposed portion of the lands referred to are toppled over or thrown from thelr foundations. The large new brick public schoolhouse is rent asunder, and consternation pre- vails throughout the entire region. Wells are dry, the bottoms having dropped out, and large cave holes disfigure the door yards and gardens.. The settling of the lands continued all yesterday afternoon and last night, and this morning the territory embraced in the general depression was enlarged by still fur- ther cavings. COMMOTION IN THE MINES, The effect upon the mines is very damaging. The forcible and violent propulsion of air through the several gazigways apd breasts has torn down brat- ticing, sir courses, doors, and distributed fragments of lumber miscuously. Acres of the finest top coal the v: ok areas have been placed forever be- yond the of the miner, The loss is therefore very great, DISASTROUS GAS EXPLOSION. Between collieries os. Fand 4 there is gangway communication. This morning Peter Daly, minin; boss at the latter mine, in company with Daniel Loftus, descended No, 4 shaft to explore, ite breasts of the shaft the Logue found so dense that it was exploded before the men could retreat. Daly is very ae Dburmed and may not live. Loftus will sur- vives KILLED BY FALLING COAL. Porrevinie, Pa., Jan. 9, John Ruck, a miner employed at Sterling colliery, Shamokin, was killed to-day by.a fall of coal. FATHER COONEY'S STATE, (ar qenmonapH 1 TO THE HERALD.) i Provipenck, R. 1., Jan. 9, 1879, The heirs of the lato Rev. Father Cooney, whose will was admitted to probate in this city a few days ago, after ® contest, as announged in the HxraLp, propose taking the case to the Supreme Court, and they have given notice of an appeal from the decision of the Judge of Probate, The principal point raised by the contestants is that the paper of directions, which the legates, Father Hughes, of Hartford, to whom the bulk of the property of Father Cooney was transferred, testified, was written and pre- by the testator with his (the deceased's signature affixed , previous to the making o} the last will, is legally a part of the will and should be admitted as such, forming an objection offered for the first time in the history of & will contest in Rhode Island, and the decision of the Court making ‘® precedent for the guidanco of parties who may in | te aval, have cause to present similar pear | pe Father Cooney left « I Cin alleged that Father Hughos w ‘ndue in+ nee to xecure the same, the contest will be wwetoled with in vessels during the storm. Penzance report states thata strong east- southeast gale commenced on the night of January 7 and is still blowing. GALES ON ALL SIDES. The Scilly mail has not yet arrived, and it is expected to be very much behind time on account of the storm. Bangor say that a heavy easterly gale pre- vails and that the 8th was the coldest day experienced this winter. At Dundee the southeast gale continues, accompanied by intense cold. ‘Che weather on the northeast const of Scotland is so tempestuous that none of the trading steamers dare venture out. The summary of the weather pub- lished in the Times says that the weather is cloudy and overcast in Ireland. In the southwest of England numerous severe squalls are reported, At Holyhead gnd Despatches from London’ the wind is southeasterly; in ‘the north it is backing to the cast-northeast, and at all the southern stationsfa moderate to strong gale: is blowing. In the Channel and on the southeastern coast the wind increased toa gale on Tuesday night; and during Wednesday southeasterly gales were ex- perienced. The increase in the force of the wind since Tuesday has been so great that it finally attained the velocity of forty- seven miles an hour. " INTENSELY COLD, The local repofts in nearly every instance - mention the fact that the cold has not been so intense for many years past. The snow- fall at Bristol is the heaviest that has been experienced there in twenty years. On the island of Jersey the weather is very severe. Heavy snow and frost, accompanied by strong northeast winds continue here, The weather is clearing rapidly in the vicinity of Manchester, but it is still very cold, with strong easterly winds, OLD VATHER THAMES RUFFLED. Tho severe east-northeast gale that blew in the neighborhood of London during yester- day rendered passenger, steamboat and other trafficon the Thames very hazardous. In- deed, for some time the penny steamers | had to abandon their trips until the high winds abated ; it was impossible to steer the This, in a word, has been the most severe storm that has struck our islands for years, and we must await the reports from all the const districts before we can tell whether the people have taken advantage of the timely warning of its coming. The British brig George, Captajn Carroll, from Wilmington, N. C., November 8, for Antwerp, has been assisted into Dover, having had her foremasthead sprung and her rigging damaged, The Dutch bark Friesland, Captain Von Smeden, which arrived at Rotterdam Jan- uary 4, from Philadelphia, is in a leaky condition, FRANCE VISITED BY GALES—ONE VESSEL. LOST AND ANOTHER LOSES SPARS AND TACKLE. Pants, Jan.. 9, 1879. The predictions of the last Heratp Weather Bureau despatch are being abun- dantly verified. ‘Traffic on the leading French railways has been stopped by heavy snow storms and mails are arriving in Paris several hours late, In the South of France strong gales lave prevailed, accompanied, by rain, and in some districts serious in- undations have occurred. DISASTARS 10 AMERICAN VESSELS. The Henatp correspondent at Bayonno | telegraphs that the bark Gloster, from Baltimore for Bayonne, had to put into Socoa Roads during the gale, after losing spars, sails, bulwatks and boats. ‘The same vessel also experienced heavy gales. during her passage across the Atlantic. _ The bark Curlew, Captain Davia, } neous Welcome accorded to His oR a ea Baltimore for Bayonne, was Tigo in the gale. The crew were saved after consider- able difficulty. Both the above vessels are British. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION DELAYED. Pants, Jan, 9, 1879, Telegraphic communication in all parts of France is delayed by snow, esvecially in the midland depart- -ments. Trains are blocked and all tidings pf some of them are lost, SNOW STORMS IN ROUMANIA, Beenarest, Jan. 9, 1879. The Christmas festivities here have been inter- rupted by a great snow storm. Houses were unrooted by the gale. THE PROVINGH oF ONTARIO. OPENING OF THE LEGISLATURE--ANNUAL MES- SAGE BY GOVERNOR MACDONALD—POLITICAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITION OF THE LEADING PROVINCE OF THE DOMINION, . ‘Tonosto, Ont., Jan 9, 1879. ‘The Ontario Legislature was opened to-day by Lieutenant Governor Macdonald with the following speech from the throne:— It would have been gratifying to me had T been able to congratulate you upon the complete return of fiuancial and commercial prosperity to our coun- try; but, while a partial renewal of — trade arid a ‘moderate gocd harvest hive afforded @ measure of relief, various causes have cked our progress and compelled a longer endur- ance of the period ef depression, While, however, our agriculturists are suffering from low prices of grain and other produce, it is most sutisfuctory to notice the already extensive and growing trade be- tween Ontario and Europe in live cattle, horses, sheep, meats and dairy products inewhich many of our enterprising citizens are now engaxed, with, I trust, profitable results to themselves, aud certainly to the benctit of the country at po gat ai: You will, 1 know, ha shared in the general feeling of pleasure excited by the selection as the successor of the Earl of Dufferin of a nobleman so distinguished for his personal worth and his varied attainments as the new Governor General of Canada, The sponta- Mency has been rendered more than ordinarily warm and cnthusi- astic by the. fact that he is secon anied by his illustrious consort, Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, whose presence is a fresh proof of the deep interest felt by our. gra- cious Sovereign in the welfare of er Canadian subjects and a renewal of the pledge of the close and loyal band which unites the people of the Dominion to the Empire and throne. Nor can Lrefrain from expressing the sympathy we all must feel in the bereavement which has cast acloud over | the earlier days of the residence of His Royal High- ness among us. ‘THE DEBT AND THE BOUNDARIES. It-is a subject for congratulation that the long pending controver’y between Ontario and Quebec, respecting the division of the public debt and the assets of the Province of Canada, has since your lust session been closed by the judgment of the Privy Council, to which the case was submitted.’ The contention of Onturio has been sustained, and the advice tendered by their lordships to Her Majesty affirmed the validity of the award. It is also my pleasing duty to call your at- tention. to the settlement by arbitration of the northern and western boundaries of Ontario since embled. The decision of the arbitrators ¢ boundaries of the Province to extend to the waters.of Hudson's Bay on the north and to the northwest. angle of ‘Lake of the Woods on the west, these limits embracing an area of many, thousand square miles beyond the limits to which claim the Dominion since 1871 would have confined us. You ‘will be invited to approve of a measure having for its objeet the preservation of order, the administration of justice and the encouragement of settlement and poe. rise in this territory. I have reason to believe that the outlay necessary to sccure these objects will de more than compensated by the revenue to be de- rived from the country. MANUFACTURES AND INDUSTRY. ‘The iflustration of our provincial system of educa- tion exhibited at the Universal Exposition held at Paris during the past year was one of the most in- teresting features of the Canadian department, and produced a very favorable impression upon all who witnessed it. lt is encouraging to know that not only are the efforts to promote liberal and useful @ucation of our people at home increasingly appre- ciated by them but that the Province of Ontario has by this means gained no small honor and distinction ie the even of the world at large. Iam glad, also, to learn. that through the chergetic efforts of our people to make the Cunudian exhibition at Paris si , @ stimulus has been given to! beg = of §=manufacturin, in- dusty tario, and that considerable is Mi xet ir to ‘develop itself as a result oF th the more widely known value and excellence of certain classes of our manufactured goods. I desire 20 commend to your continued attention the subjects of municipal assessments, of exemption from local on and of sanitary laws and arrangements, recent discoveries inthe application of artifelal light to domestic purposes, a1 he probability that the progress of scientific ea may lead to important Jhanges in the method of heating and lighting our atreets and buildings. I have suggested the advisu- bility of providing, by » general act, powers neces- sary tq enable companies to make such changes in their arrangements as may be necessary to meet the public demands. GENERAL ELECTIONS. The proceedings at election trials and in connec- tion with the rectification and adjustment of voters’ lists have suggested the expediency of some supple- mentary provisions which will be embodied ina measure to be submitted to you. A bill will be sub- mitted to you for the purpose of extending the right of voting for school trustecs to those classes of par- Hamentety elestora Who have not hitherto exjoyed that privilege. You will also be invited to consider bill to simplify the laws bares ‘to juries, and thereby to render the jury system less costly, with- out impairing its cfiiciency. ‘The advantages which Imave attended a liberal expen- diture in drainage 07 ions wall, I trust, induce you to regard favorably s proposal to apply a further eum for encoursgement of works of this descrip- tion by the purchase of municipal debentures issued for that purpose, and which, while they supply the municipalities with an easy and economical means of raising the money needed, afford at the same time a safe investment of a portion of our surplus funds. AN ALLEGED BOND THIEF CAUGHT. PURSUIT OF JOHN W. HULL AND HIS CAPTURE IN NEW BRUNSWICK. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Monraxat, Jan. 9, 1879. Atelegram received to-day from Detective Fahey announces the capture of John W. Hull at Moncton, N. B., with $28,00u of the $30,000 alleged to have been the proceeds of United States bonds stolen from Field & James, brokers, No. 16 Broad street, New York, Detective Fahey tracked the fugitive from Montreal to Rimouski, on the lower St. Lawrence, and finally came up with him at Moncton, N. B., where the officer bagged his game. Another telegram received this evening states that Fahey and his pris- oner were at Newcastle, N. B., on their way to Mon- treal, and that they will arrive here on Saturday, HOW HULL WAS OVERBAULED, To the skilful measures adopted by Mr. James, who has been hero superintending the movements of the detectives since the beginning of the week, must be attributed this capture and the recovery of almost the whole of the money, The arrest was effected in the following manner:—Several days ago Chiet Penton received information from Messrs, Field & James that they had been robbed on the wth ult. of thirty United States four and a half per cent coupon bonds, of $1,000 each, and that the thie was supposed ‘to ‘be in Montreal. A otograph and description of Hull were al He was described as between sixty-five seventy years of age, with a mustache and | whis! false tecth anda black wig, of a sallow complexion, with arapid manner of talking, besides other pe- culiarities. Judging trom his photograph Hull is man of respectable appearance, and looks much younger than he is.” HE BRIRAYS HIMSELF IN HIS CUPS, ‘The detectives took the matter in hand on Monday, butedid not succeed in getting a clew till w day or two after, when 4 gentleman called at the Central police station and iutormed # police officer that the night previous he had conversed with @ tan at the Ottawa. Hotel, who, during the course of @ conversation, pulled out of his pocket an immense roll of bills, which he boasted contained thousands of dollars, adding that he had lots more. This man was described as slightly under the influ- ence of liquor at the time. The description of the individual # appearance led to the belief that he must be the man ted’ in New York, Detective Fahey wes soon set on his track and to-day effected his ar- rest, as stated above, . AMERICAN COAL ABROAD. Wasntnaron, Jan. 9, 1879. Some timé back tho American Consul at Geneva wrote to the Department of State concerning the in- terest excited in that city by the arrival of the first cargo of American anthracite coal, The Consul, under date of December 17, now reports that the tests made at the several foundries in Geneva for the purpose of proving the quality of this coal haye resulted far more favorably than was an- ticipated, The iron made with the American coal was so much superior in firmness, durability and texture to that produced by the coke invariably used throughout Switveriand that all manufacturers interested did not hesitate to confess their amaze- ment and gratification at the results of this first ex- periment and thei intention to purchase it exclu- sively in the fatare, The Consul looks upon these watisiactory results of this first experiment as the entering wedge for a very extensive demand for aur authracite coal in Switzerland. GRANT LEAVES IRELAND. ———__—— Visiting the Great Manufac- tories of Belfast. AFFECTIONATE Interview Between the General and Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo. THE CORK “ACTION.” ADIEUS (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Bixras~, Jan. 9, 1879. At ten o'clock yesterday morning General Grant and his party, accompanied by Mayor Brown, visited several of the large mills and industrial establishments of this city. . Before ho left the hotel he was waited on by a number of the leading citizens and 1 several clergymen. Bishop Ryan, the Catholic Bishop of Buffalo, and Mr. Cronin, editor of the Catholic Union, were among the callers and had a pleasant interview. ‘he General then drove to the warehouses of several merchants in the linen trade, to the factories and shipyards. At the immense shipyard where the White Star steamers were built the workmen, numbering 2,000, gathered around Grant’s carriage and cheered as they ran alongside. The public buildings and many of the shops were decorated. The weather was clear and cold. STARTING FOR DUBLIN. At three o'clock ‘in the afternoon the General left for Dublin. Immense crowds had gathered at the hotel and at the rail- way station, The Mayor, with Sir John Preston and the American Consul, James M. Donnan, accompanied the General to. the depot. Asthe train moved off the crowd gave tremendous cheers, the Mayor taking the initiative. One Irishman in an ad- vanced stage of enthusiasm called out, “Three cheers for Oliver Cromwell Grant !”’, To this there was only a faint response. CHEERS AND GOOD WISHES. At’ Portadown, Dundalk, Drogheda and other stations there were immense crowds, the populations apparently turning out en masse. Grant was loudly cheered and thousands surrounded the car with the hope of being able to shake the General by the hand, all wishing him a safe journey. One little girl created considerable merriment by asking the General to give her love to her aunt in America, All the Belfast journals, ‘in more or less acrimonious terms, denounce the action of the Council of Cork. At Dun- dalk the brother of Robert Nugent, who was lieutenant colonel of the Sixty-ninth New York regiment in 1861 and afterward commander of a brigade in the Second corps, Army of the Potomac, said he was glad to welcome his brother's old com- mander. RETURN OF GENERAL GRANT TO DUBLIN AND HIS DEPARTURE FOR LONDON VIA HOLLY- HEAD, ; [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] Dusur, Jan. 9, 1879. The Belfast limited mail train, conveying General Grant, arrived here fourteen min- utes behind time lastevening. Lord Mayor Barrington and ao considerable number of persons were on the platform at the railway station and cordially welcomed the General. As soon as all the party had descended the Lord Mayor invited the General into his carriage and drove him to Westward Row, where the Irish mail train was ready to depart, having been detained eight minutes for the ex-President. ; FARRWELL SCENES. There was a most cordial farewell and a great shaking of hands. The Mayor and his friends begged Grant to return soon and make a longer stay. Soon Kingston was reached, and in a few minutes the party were in the special cabin which had been provided for them on board the mail steamer. Special attention was paid to the General by the officersof the vessel. Grant, lett the Irish shores at twenty minutes past seven o'clock. LOOKING FOR FENIAN EMISSARIES, When the steamer was about to start the Inspector of Detectives inquired minutely of the Henao representative concerning each member of the Grant party then on board, apparently to satisfy himself that they were exactly the same gentlemen who landed here five days ago, and that none whocame were disguised Fenian emissaries masquerading as American generals, and who had remained behind while allowing some of their accomplices to get away under the same disguise. * THE GENERAL IN LONDON. Loxpon, Jan. 9, 1879, Ex-President Grant was the guest of the American Minister, Mr. Welsh, last night. He expected to leave London for Paris to THE LASH FOR CRIMINALS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO TRE HERALD.) Wrennina, W. Va., Jan, 9, 1879, Aresolution waa introduced in the Legislature to day providing for the re-establishment of the whip- ping post, It was referred to a committee for the time being, but it is thought that tho resolution will be taken up and acted on during the ptesent session. The matter has not been fully canvassed, | as but @ few of the legislators have already expressed themselves as favorable to it, notwithstanding the great outcry of the State press, RED CLOUD ON CATTLE’ STEALING. GOOD ADVICE FROM THE OGALLALAS TO THELD WHITE NEIGHBORS. (sY TELEGuaPH TO THE RERALD.) ‘ Omana, Neb., Jan. 9, 1879, Revent heavy thefts of stock from Nebraska cattle ranges by Indians have resulted in a large meeting of stockmen and the passage of resolutions pledging themselves to make no purchases of ponies s from Indians. Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, have long suffered in this way, have forwarded in re turn the following response. to resolutions which will appear in the Omaha Herald to-norrow:— cx, D. T., Dec, 24, 1878. ciation, North Platte, Ne Sin—I hud the honor to receive a copy of reso= lutions passed ut a meeting of your association, relative to horses being stolen from the Red Cloud ayency aud the interest the ussociation will take in preventing the same, and asking that it be made known to my Ingians. Consequent!: Cloud aud other chiefs and he: rh fined to them tho. relation ‘You bore to each other in the protection of properly as well.as peace and good order. They were impressed with the import- ance of the matter and called their people in council and requested me to report the result of their deli» erations, which are as follows: — . RED CLOUDS REPLY. ‘The talk you have sent us is good. believe an Indian has We think you rights as well as a white man, and that isa good thing on the right road because that Will make pesce aud good friends, We will da whut we can to help you get buck stolen horses, It they come into our camp we will take them and let you know so you can yet them. If we see. them driven forth we will stop them and report to our agent, We have asked him to make the same bargain vithggood men in the Black Hills and Deadwood, we started out to’ try to be white men we meant it, and uow we want to tell you. these things. When an Ogallala goes over the Nebraska line to look for his horses with @ pass in his pocket, don’t shoot at him until you know whut he is there for. If 4 bad Indian should steal a horse don’t say Red Cloud 1s on the warpath. We don’t say that you are making war when your bad men steal our horses. Send the brands of as many of your people's stock 4s you can and we wilh have it nailed up in the council room so we can all see at, We hope will not look upon this as “bald-headed treaty," but as an understanding be- tween men who want to be honest and do the faip thing. Your friends, ‘ His RED * CLOUD, mark, d all the chiefs and head men. THE CONNECTICUT SENATORSHIP. PROSPECTS OF THE CANVASS—THE CHANCES IX FAVOR OF JEWELL. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Hanrrorp, Jan. 9, 1879. The occupation of the new Capitol which the State. of Connecticut has provided for her statesmen and, the formal election of a Governor by the Legislature’ has somewhat diminished the interest in the contest for United States Senator, but to-day all this for~ mality ended, and the Senatorial fight will soon be at fever heat. Governor Andrews was chosen, of course, and so after five years of democratic rule Connecti- cut has once mee a republican administration. The. new Governor is a lawyer by profession, and except. a term in the Le ure he has not been much identifi with public outside -of his profession. This afternoon’ he read his message to both houses in joint convens' tion and enters upon his term of office under favor=; able auspices. The result of the Senatorial contest, seems to be between Jewell and Hawley, with the; chances in favor of Jewell. Other candidates are: mentioned—O. H. Platt, a lawyer of Meriden; Henry B, Harrison, of New Haven, and ex-Governor Minor, of, Stamford, In case the antagonisms betweem. Jewell and Hawley are iremaunl it is thought Platt may be the man. Nobod; tends to know who will be elected, but Jowell'#t ‘tionds —_ a me jority, while, Hawley’s are very active and. deter- mined.’ Some of the Legislature, it is ssid, have pl themselves several times, and the claims of all the candidates would far exceed the number of, members of both bouges. As the journed to-day until Tuesday there the canvass until next week. wile a bes lau in MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. | ‘Wan DEPARTMENT, Ovrice oF THE CHrler SIGNAL ‘Wasurxotox, Jan. 10-1 A. M, Indications. For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, stes tionary or rising barometer, northeast to northwes@ winds, cooler, followed by warmer, clear weather. For the West Guif States, falling barombter,, warmer, south and east winds, clear or partly cloudyy weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio, Upper Mississippt: and Lower Missouri Valleys, stationary or falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, partly cloudy or clear weather. For the Middle Atlantic States, rising barometers diminishing northwest to southwest winds, slightly cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the lake region, stationary or rising barome. ter, westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, ooca= sional snows, stationary or higher temperatures. For New England, northeast back to northwest winds, cloudy weather, stationary or lower temperae tures, stationary or rising barometer. y For the North Pacific region partly cloudy weathes with light rains. : For the Middle and South Pacific regions, clear om partly cloudy weather, Tho rivers will rise rapidly in the Middle and South Atlantic States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, but dangerous floods are not anticipated. Cautionary signals continue at Key West. Csu- tionary off-shore signals continue at Macon, Gape, Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry,’ Norfolk, Baltimore, Lewes, Cape May, ‘Atlantia City, ; Barnegat, Sandy Hook, New York; and are ordered for New Haven, New London, Newport, Wood's Hole, Boston, and Section Eight, Portland, and Section Seven, Eastport. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in come parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s: SRG ag Hxpatp tur oa oe 4 Broadway: sl 9. year.. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Albért Keep, president of the Chicago and Norths western Railway Company, and Louis D. Pilsbury, superintendent of New York State Prisons, are at the Windsor. General Tevflk, of the Turkish army, is a& the St, Denis. Judge Josish G. Abbott, of Boston, and C. I. M. Gwinn. of Baltimore, are at the Claren- don. John M. Forbes, of Boston, is at the Brevoott, General George A. Sheridan, of Louisiana, is at the Fifth Avenue. Judge Pacificus Ord, of California, is at the New York. Rev. Dr. Barclay, of Baltimore, is at the Metropolitan. General John C. Robinson and. Judge E. C. Kattell, of Binghamton, are at the Cale- man, James 8. Pike, of Maine, and Lieutenant 8. R, Rodivnoff, of the Russian navy, are st the Everett.’ Dr, J. H, Kinsman, United States army, is at the Park Avenue. Paymaster Green Clay Goodloe, of the United States Marine Corps, is at the Sturtevant, WHAT IS LIFE WORTH ? Is it worth the price of @ hottie of “Hate’s Hovey om Hoaniousn ax It itis, let the sufferers frou «ay ear in mind that these complat @ phabtaie, an that this pleusa BROOKS) SOLE Recommended hy all physicians, 1.190 Hrondway, corner 2h st K Hing the gl #4 Broadway, corner 29th $6, ploxion fair and free from pimples, blotches and eruptions, ify your blood by taking Ds. Pikacs's GoLoex Mbprcas Duscovans. Tt bas no equal for this purpose, Seld bys rug gists, “THREE B. as & trade mark to prot less WIGs, TOU! HEST AWARD AT PARTS Beporition, 1878, G. ‘WAUCHFUSS, 44 Bast 12th ot, Ne