Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

| Of the crisis.
Parnell to-day received telegram stating
that the workmen Of Kilkenny would sup
/ port him.
LEAMY N CHARGE.
! Mr.. Parnell placed Leamy IN charge Of
| the paper. II has been escertained that
/ one Of the editors got hint of ParnelPs
| intention 10 seize the paper and made ar
rangements 10 have tO-day's edition printed
! at an earlier nOur than usual. The edi-
! ton was on the point Of being issued when
| Parnell appeared. He ordered the entire
/ edition, which contained bitter attacks
upon himself, destroyed. In the struggle
| hat took place in the Office one of Bod
| kin's supporters was hit on tho head with
| an ofice-stool receiving a scalp-wound.
/ The Sherih's men received slight contu-
| sons.
pARSFLL's INTYREsT IN THE PAPER.
! It is stated this afternoon that Parnell
| owns 474 of the 500 shares into which the
| capital stock Of the United Ireland Com
pany is divided, and that DR.. Joseph T.
| Kenny and Justin Mccarthy own the re-,
mainder The editors who were elected
! from the Office will sue Parnell for assault
| Timothy Haaly was at the Office Of the
| National League, on Sackyllle street, when
| the paper was seiZed.
TO REAPPEAR As a PAENELLITE ORGAN.
United ireland will reappear tomorrow,
! but its policy will be changed and hence
! forth il will be issued as Parnellite organ.
Mr.. Bodkin, acting editor Of Unded Ire
| land, In an interview subsequent 10 his
! removal, said that the edition OF the paper
which Parnoll ordered destroyed contained
/ many resolutions that had been adopted
| by provincial branches of the National
| League opposing Parnell's retention of the
| leadership. II contained also cable dis
patch from. O'Brien saying: ABIDE by
/ my instructiOns insist upon ParnelPs re-
/ tirement as a sine qua non.'
HKALY MoBBED.
While on the street at ono time to-day
! hostile crowd threatened Healy, who was
compelled TO seek protection from the po-
| lice.
Parnell devoted several hours to-day to
| cffecting an organization of the National
! League Several deputatiOns waited upon
/ him during the day and reiterated their de-
| termination TO remain firm IN his support.
IRISH OPINION.
| LONDON, December 10.-lhe following is
| a summary Of Irish opinion as expressed
| by resolutions adopted by officials and or
! ranizations up 10 date: Boards of Town
/ Commissioners for Parnell, 10; against
/ Parnell. 8; Boards Of Poor Law Guar
\ dians-for. IS; against. 3; National
! League branches and registration socle-
! lleS--IOI. 20 helliNAs ~ hA"'' ~ '"'"'
/ societies-fOr. Is against, none; other OF
/ ganizations-for, so; against, D; pubic
/ meetiugs-for 81; against, %.
PARNEIL FRowNED ON BY RDINA.
| FprNBURGH. SCOTLAND. December To-
/ The freedom of the city of Edinburgh re-
centlvpresen ted 10 Parnell was withdrawn
| to-day at meeting Of the Municipal
! Council. P0rnell's name was erased from
| the roll of Burgesses.
THE REcTPIIOS AT BISGsTowN.
LONDON. December 1O.-Mr. Parnell ar
rived at kingstown early this morning.
| The body-guard Of 200 of his supporters,
| the PaTnell-leadership committee, and
/ other deputations who had travelled from
| 10 receive him. The members Of ParnelPs
party were loudly cheered as they came
| down the gang-plank.
Timothy Healy, Maurice Healy. and
! Patrick Joseph Kenny, opponents OF Far
nell. travelled in the same boat with the
/ Parnellites from Holyhead. As they came
ashore they were subjected TO hostile
| demonstrations by the crowd on the per,
while there were shouts for Parnell, min-
| gled with
CHEERS FOR MRS. o'sHTA.
Parnell, accompanied by Mr.. Campbell,
! his private secretary, was the last person
! to quit the boat. As he proceeded to the
| waiting train the crowd became enthusI-
/ astic In their demonstrations, and he was
/ cheered again and again. A number OF ad-
dresses were presented 10 HIM, IN reply 70
/ which he expressed his thanks for the wei
| come that had been extended TO him. He
said he did not fear the result of the fight
| he had undertaken. He had never led the
| Irish party wrong in the past and would
| not do 50 in the future.
ARRIVAL AT DUBLIN.
! The train then hauled out from, the sta
| tion and after a short ride arrived III Dub
| lin. where'a large crowd bad assembled IN
and about the station 10 welcome farneL.
! As soon as the train came TO stand-st.l,
| Timothy Healy hurrledly descended from
| He was recognized by the crowd, however;
| before he reached his cab and was greeted
| with rroans and shouts of "Chief-Justlce
| Uealyp The crowd was so dense that Par
nell with difficulty made his way through
| n FINALLY he reached a cab. which he en-
tered with Joseph L. Kenny.
DRAWN by IRISH CITIZENS.
The crowd surrounded the cab. unhar-
messed the horses. and then ParnelPs en-
! tbusiastic admirers drew the cab through
| the dark streets until they, reached Ken
! news house. No. 10 Rutland Square. east.
| Asthe cab was rolled along the streets the
| crowd tollOMtu sllIlhE N'Nh s'"'Ns 80
! land.n The pace was quick ana gave ac-
| tive exercise 10 dozen stalwart police
men. who followed the cab. Upon his ar
! rival AZ Kenny's house Mr.. Parnell made
| a brief speech 10 the crowd that had ac-
companied him there,
AN ADDRESS.
| DuBI1N. December l0.-Ihe Town CLERK
presented Mr.. Parneil with an address, ex-
! pressing admiration of his "resolute re-
! sistanceto the insolent dictatloh oi ulIa- i-
! tone - and assuring him of support IN hls
| "robia work The address contained
| "a Jeclsration: THE people Will not ac-
! cont anv home-rule scheme not giving TO
/ ~ neorSIe mower 10 settle the land ques-
.;nr y In his speech. made upon his ar,
riyai M Kenny's house, TO those VINO hah
as.nrtcd as'"1 him Mr. Parnell said he was con-
6dent that with the youth OF Ireland on
his side he would win. and that tne colil- CON-
nonsense judgment OF the Irlsn bvop,o ,o
would rally IN the true Pnts n,.ad sl ~ NV any
allow the country 70 po "iN'"''N
man, however eminent
ASorHEB ADDRESS.
The Parnell leadership committee curing
the day presented Mr.. Fsrhel WIN WIN. 81 ,'si au-
dress emphasizing IN Tue nso No nd
conterTt;lIa nosition" the seceders had
assumed II said they bad belled their own
utteTsnces had been false 20 their piyuses
of fealty and TO Their eouitih.hih 18th which under
ignored the principles .soS "isa had achieved the
only success ever resulting TO them irom
parliamentary action.
THg srcrssroSIsrs onaANIziSo. -.
Dublin, December l0-Steps nn ~ be
taken here to form O cehtfnI o' rn,o,t
called the National Committeg ~ i,;sh pa
of the secesslonist section OF the IN - ,'I nssn
liameptary party. Clergylneni, en-, 1au ha a,;a;hIs
bers of the National League WIZ ns 20 a.. have
for membership. Temporary tha uss ~
been secured on Dame street ioi WV N7e -
the committee.
cHIcAoo's CONTRIBUTIONS TO ish. T..
CHIcAoo Deesyn hey 10. The unaa uiRb0'