The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-06
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
BEYOND THE BELLOWS.
Grant Dissected at Cork.
French Senatorial Elections
Important News From South
America.
Grant Dissected at Cork.
French Senatorial Elections
ational Associated Press to the Star.
Afghan War.
THE CzAR WILL NOT INTERFERE.

THE CZAR WILL NOT INTERFERE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The Herald has a
lengthy special cable from its correspondent
ut Tashkend, Turkistan, where he arrived
December 30th. He was present on the 31st
at an interview of the Afghan Embassy
with Gen. Kaufman, Russian Commander
who had been sent by the Ameer to i'm
plOre Russian assistance. The interview
was brief. In short address Gen. Kauf-
man categoricaly declared that his lni-
perial Majesty the Gar absolutely refused
" intervene in the affairs Of Afghanistan.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
LONDON, Jan. GA dispatch from Hazi-
pir says General Roberts had arrived within
sight of the residence of the Governor of
Khosh, who sent IN his submission.
The British are within three days march
Of Candahar. The hostile ouposts have
sighted each other.
Great Britain.
GRANT CONSIDERED AT CORK.
NEW York, Jan. 6-The Herald's Dublin
Dispatch this morning says: At the Cork
Town Council meeting which declined to
give Grant reception, Harris said: IL will
be to the interest OF our fellow countrymen
IN the United Safes if proper reception
Is accorded Grant, who represents the gov
erning party Sin that country. There can
be no personal antipathy to the gentleman
himself, neither was there anything in the
government of the Ex-President unpleas-
ant to the Irish in America. Probably
Grant will again be al the head of the
United States, in which event it would be
the interest of our fellow countrymen in
America if proper recognition be given
TO Grant on his arrival at Cork.
~ H. T.
suited the Irish people in America. He
Mr.. Tracy said it would be unbecoming
for the Catholic constituents of Cork to well
come such man. 1t would be ungenerous
to refuse him hospitality if he deserved it,
but he saw nothing in Grants career that
called for sympathy from the Irish nation.
He never thought of the Irish nation as he
thought of others, and he went out of his
way to insult their religion.
Mr.. Dwyer would not couple Grants
name with America The Irish who sought
refuge and home in the United States had
received Kindness and attention from
the American people. Grant had never
given The same recognition as the other
inhabitants. 1t would be an impropriety
TO pay amy mark OF respect personally TO
Grant
Messrs. McSweeny and Creedon spoke to
The same effect and with great spout of
"ayes," there being no dissenting voices
Cork refused to receive Grant.
Grant said he was sorry the people of
Cork knew SO little OF American history.
Grant leaves Dublin to-day for Londonderry
and Belfast.
The Herald's Cork dispatch says the re-
Pectable Liberals and Conservatives are in
dignant at the &C ion of the clique in the
Council who insul!ed Grant An Ex-Mavor
Of the city says: ITS a pity the General de-
termined to return to Paris instead of visit
Ing Cork where he would have received
such an ovation from the self-respecting
Sopulace as would prove the Irish heart
beats in sympathy with America
THREATENED STRIKE OF GUARDS.
= LONDON, Jan. Ga general strike of the