The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13

the other Win drawn revolver,
sprang on the vehicle and compelled the
driver TO proceed with his load to the
Island bridge. When they arrived upon
the b idge the two men flung all the papers
into the Liffey river
ACCUSED OF FENiASIsd.
The Star this moraing makes a fierce at
tack upon NJ. Parnell. accusing him OF
fenianlsm. Ii SAYS: "To-dsy possibly
dynamite, tomorrow rebellion. lie is
dragging Ireland to red ruin outlawry. He
lied TO Davitt and tricked his party and is
lighting with poisoned weapons and q
traitors hand
The RIH Mall Gazette says: There is
too much pocket handkerchief about the
American patriots manifesto. They a G
anxious TO heal all wounds, and their
dropping of tears will give Mr.. Parnell
fresh powder for his campaign. Let pa
triots preserve a tender place in their heart Is
for Mr.. Parnell, but for which Mr. Parnell
For Parneu drunk or Parnell soberi IL
they would love JeSyll they should first ex-
tinguish HYDE
The Gdsette urges Mr.. McCarthy's friends
TO take OH their coats aud work against
Mr.. Parnell
MOB AROUND HEALY.
LONDON, Dec. 19, 3 A. M-The Times,
referring to the Kilkenny campaign, says:
"Fhe efforts Of the priests to obtain a cheer
for Mr.. Davitt utterly failed, and Mr.
llealy on arriving was vigorously groaned
and surrounded by n menacing crowd,
which would probably have handled him
roughly but for the police, who held
them back and enabled him to reach a
car. A man attempted to strike him,
when the clergyman struck back with his
umbrella. Arriving at his hotel. Mr.
ltealy tried to address the @ ovid, but his
voice was drowned by their hooting and
yelling. Mr.. Healy exclaimed: "Who paid
you for thisN aud was answered with
cheers for Mr.. Parnell and more groans.
He retorted by shouting: Three cheers for
Mrs. O'Shean
A dispatch to the Daily NeUs from Kill
kenny says "Mr. Davltt was received with
tempest OF cheering, hut Kissing and boot
ing were only too audible from boys and
youths. 1t is alleged that all over town
boys were paid by DIR. Parnell to hoot Mr..
DAvitt.n
GoTHAM'S FUND ASSOCIATION.
New YORK. Dec. 12.-The Irish Paria-
mentary Fund Association, which has given
81 literally Of money to the Irish nationalist
movement, has made public the following;
The parliamentary fund association is deeply
grleved over the unfortunate condition into
which the Irish par .iamentary party IL plunged
by the recent and occurring events, which
Threaten disaster TO the h pes aud plans OF
Ireland is friends throughout tae world While
not seeing 90 dictate TO the people OF Ireland
| what policy shall be pursued In the intereat OF
| the cause which we ali hold sacred we feel
| II duty OF conscience to ask that
lreland's political life should not be imperil d
by personal iu erests or factional strifs ID eeply
| grateful for tile services of Mr.. Parnell, aud
| recognizing his wonderful achievements in her
behalf, We cannot calmly consent TO have all
| that has been purchased for Ireland at such a
cost and sacrifice shattered and lost in an hour
| OF passion.
While IL pains us to take a stand against him
whom we have heretofore recognized as Ire
! lands leader. we unhesitatingly assert that the
| cause OF home rule. which has been from the
first the one reason for the existence of the
| parliamentary party and OF our assoc alton, IL
| superior 10 any man or set OF men. We there
| fore tndorse the position taken BY the visiting
| parliamentary delegation and unite with
them in asking Mr.. Parnel to recognize
| the will of the majority. aud by per
| sonal sacrifice save his country frcm being cast
into civil strife. which gives comfort TO lreland's
| hereditary enemies. dlshearteas her friends,
alionates her allies and must result Ia the total
! destruction of all that has been gained by our
| race since the present constitutional movement
| began. EUGENE KELLY,
JOSEPH j. O'DoSouuK,
WILLIAM r. GRACE,
JoHN BYRNE,
JOIN ID. CRlMM1Ns,
MORGAN J. o BRIEH,
JOSEPH IT. DAILY
DR. THOMAS A. EMMETT,
DIR. j. DUNCAN EnAErT,
JAMES s. COLEMAN,
MILES NJ. O'BRIEN,
Henry MCALEENAN.
T.. y. FARRELL.
O'BRIEN GOING TO FRANCE.
The Irish ENJOYS spent most Of the day in
! seclusion at the Hoffman house. Mr..
O'Brien wes asked what he intended to do.
He replied: "Mr Gill and are leaving to-
mig for France, to use our best efforts to
secure a reunion Of our party Messrs.
Dillon, Sullivan and O'Connor will
remain behind with the object
OF continuing the appeal for the evicte 1
tenants, fund in the event Of our consulta.
tion in France proving successful. The
German Lloyd liner stops at Southampton,
and the English authorities might arrest
rae. and as 1t is deemed inadyisable for me
to be arrested until after our consultation
in France Is over, we leave on the OLDHAM
and will arrive in Boulogns, where
we will be met by party Of
our friends, and will then proceed 20
Paris. All our colleagues except Mr.. Har.
rington are agreed as to the object and
scope of our action" He was asked what
he would do after the conference in Paris,
and in case it was protracted. He said; at
will not be protracOed, nave no fear, and
after it is over, if satisfac ory, will PROB
ably return to Ireland and be arrested and
serve my sentence"
HARRINGToN's CALLERS.
Timothy Harrington, Par Iell member Of
the IRISH contingent, was a busy mau to-
day lie was deIuged with the cards OF
visitors. and received every one. Along
toward night many members of the local
| Irish land league, who are Parnellites, bid
him godspeed. Mr. Harrington left the
| hotel alb jut il o'clock for mis- vessel, tho
| Aurana, which sails for Liverpool at
! O'Clock in the morning.
! About 1890 Messrs O'Brien and Gill and
| Mrs O'Brien took leave Of their colleagues
at the Hoffman house for their vessel. the
/ OLDHAM, whicn also sails at O'Clock fol
/ Rotterdam. The lsave-taking was very
affecting. ani Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon
hugged each other and kissed each other In
! parting.
a Canadian Murderer Hanged.
SHERBRooK, QUEBEC, Dec. l2.-Wil.inm
! Wallace T3auchard W hauuad hara nj.