The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

RECEPTION TO GRANT IN sHEFFIELD-sENsE-
LESS FRENCH RADIcALs-END OF THE JAPAN
EsE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TRADE IN
ENGLAND.
lDY CABLE TO THE HIRALD.1
LONDON, Sept %, 1877.
On arriving at Sheffield yesterday General was
received the railway station by the Mayor copor
alton. procession was then formed to the Cutters
Hall, where congratulatory addresses were presented
by the Corporatsd Cutters Company and the Chamber
OF Commerce. 70 which the General briefly replied.
General Grant aiterward held reception and
presented to many OF the leading merchants
GRANT THE IMPORT rARIry.
General Grant, replying 10 various addresses which
no received at Sheffield yesterday, referred to the
American tarif, and reminded his hearers that the
United States had to raise money to pay or the great
tebt incurred by the The revenue from imports
regarded solely as the means of attaining that
Ind. If tho United States were 10 abolish the
revenue from imports foreign bondholders would
very cry out when thcr interest was not
forthcoming. He added get along well enough
with the payment of our debt and will compete with
you in your manufactures In the markets Of the
world. Tne more of your merchants and mechanics
that 60 to America the better. Nothing pleasos US
more than the immigration OF the INDUSTRY and intel
ligence of this community. We have room for all.
and will try to treat you you have treated mo
day." The General was loudly cheerod.
ixPRAor1cABLE RADICALS
The radcasociaist republicans Of Paris have issued
manifesto attacking the government and the sup.
portsrs Of Gambetta. The manifesto demands am
nesty for the Communists, the abolition OF the
Budget Of Public Worship. tho expulsion of tho
Jesuits, the substitution Of the armed nation for
standing army and OF single progressive for all
listing taxes and the abolition Of Presidency and
she Senate
END JAPANESE REVOLT.
\ despatch dated Nagasaki, Japan, yesterday an.
nounees that tho satsuma instruction has finally
been suppressed and the leaders have been slain.
MuRDERERs SENTENCED.
The jury in the PENCE case found all four prison
ers-namoly, Louis Staunton Patrick Stanton, Pat
rck's wife and Alice Rhodes-guilty OF murder by
ston,ng to death the wie Of Louis staunton Tho two
women were recommended to mercy The Judge
passed sentence OF death on all the prisoners
srAaNArloN TRADE IN ENGLAND.
The Times in its financial article, says:-"Business
remains worry duh and inactive state generally
Nothing but complaints being heard on all sides
Of immovable stagnation. On the Stock Exchange,
whore tho grumbling Is generally more aud,blc than
In other departments Of business in bad times mat
ters we'll nigh desperate with good many whose
means are limited 1t Is less the same in all
departments OF trade. At the best ouy quiet busi-
ness is doing There is, unfortunately. only good
reason TO believe that the nation, as a whole like
many Individuals, must prepare for further struggle
81 more or less magnitude, from q commercial point
Of view, before regain tho smooth path OF pros
perty."
NEw INDIAN LOAN.
The India ONCE invites tenders for loan OF
e. 900, payable In years. bearing interest at
TOUR Dor cent