The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-14
PARNELL'S TRIALS.
Nothing New In the Irish situation
Yesterday


LONDON, Dec. i3.-The Pail Mall Gdze,fe
says: The question is not whether Par
nell is mad, but whether the Irish papers
are maudlin." The paper vigorously
urges that there be no more halting or
falterine on the part Of the anti-Psrnell-
ties.
KILKENNY, Dec. l9.-The committee
appointed last night TO conduct the cam
paign Of John Pope Hennessy, the nomi'
nee Of the Mccarthy faction for parlia'
ment, held q meeting to-day.
Timothy Healy made an address in
which he attacked Parnell for employing
mob violence 10 prevent the arguments
Of his opponents from reaching the ears
Of the people. Healy said: "And the
late Mr.. BigRar knew the facts in connec-
ton with the Ethan intrigue and they
should have straneled IL when Captain
0'Shea was nominated by Paruell 10 par
Lament, but unfortunately IL was allowed
TO grow. From tory point OF view Par
nell was the savior OF the tories. and Mrs.
o'Shea was the tory Joan dare"
DUBLIN, Dec. ls.-yalentine b. Dillon,
IT,. has written TO the Freemdn's Journcl,
stating that John Dillon and William
O'Brien are still hopeful Of effecting a
compromise with Parnell.
Father Murphy, parish priest Of Kill
manmanagh, county OF Kilkenny, IN n let
ter TO the Froemdh's Journal demonstrates
against the clerical attacks made on
Parnell.
DUBLIN. Dec. l3.-Barry O'Brien, the
first nominee Of the Parnelliies for the
vacant seat in the house Of commons for
Kilkenny, who was Withdrawn by his
party, is supporting Parnell in the parln-
mentary contest there. He declares that
Parnell Is the only possible leader OF the
Irish nationalists.
KILKENNY, Dec. IA mass meeting In
the interest Of Scully, the Parnelliie par
hamentary candidate, was addressed by
Parnell to-day. He warned the electors
not 10 trust Sir John Pope Hennessy, the
candidate of the Mccarthy faction. Hen
messy, he said, was well qualified to he
the leader in the party Of renegades, there
being no party to which he had not be-
longed save the Irish party. Parnell
spoke but briefly, showing signs Of great
fatigue and his voice being so hoarse as
20 be at times almost inaudible.
The reporters are intensely annoyed by
the mysterious changes he makes in his
plans. He has now abandoned the pro-
posed visit to Limerick, and will remain
in Kilkenny until after the election, not
withstanding everything had been ar
ranged for the visit.
The Freemdn's Journal says: O'Brien,
treasurer OF the National league, refuses
10 pay the salaries Of league officials on
the ground that they are not neutral.
DUBLIN. Dec. l3.-The dispute in regard
to the right Of drawing upon the funds OF
the National league has caused the bank
N which the leagues moneys are deposit
ed TO order its branches not 20 honor
checks sent 10 evicled tenants by the
organization. In consequence many
families are deprived Of the sustenance
they received weekly from the league and
must either suffer greatly or go to the poor
house. Laborers on the railway being
built from Galway to Cliffden struck for
an increase OF wages. The road was
built by the government and the work
started as part Of Balfour's scheme for
relief of the unemployed workmen.