St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Parnell and His Followers
Denounced From the Altar
in Ireland.
The Bishop of Cloyne Issues
a Circular From the Va
rious Leagues.
Parnell Refers to the Sc
cederS as Miserable Gut
ter Sparrows.
A Hand-to-Hand Fight Pre-
vented by the Police at
FreShfOrd.

DUBLIN, Dec. 14.-At Westport,
County Mayo, to-day, Mr.. Parnell and
his followers were denounced from the
altar. In many other Catholic churches
similar denunciations were uttered.
The National league branches in South
and East Down have voted against the
Parnellites. At Middleton, Cork. the
local league branch voted. A to 26, to
support Mr.. Parnell. A circular by
the bishop of Cloyne, read in the
churches to-day, says: ''In con-
sequence of the deplorable state
of things produced by Mr.. Par
nell's unprincipled and unpatliotic
action, it is of the utmost Importance to
reorganiZe the league branches of this
diocese. The leaders ought to assemble
the members and explain the necessity
of withdrawing from the control cf the
central league at Dublin" Mr.. Parnell
and party drove from Kilkenny to Tully-
rome in brake. They were preceded
by band and accompanied by large
number of vehicles, filled with support
ers. AT Tullyrone Mr.. Parnell adj
dressed meeting of 500 persons. His
speech was brief, and was mainly rep
etition of utterapces in previous
speeches. 1t was delivered amid
running commentary of cries such
as down with Judas Healy;;" .To
hell with Hennessy, the Zulu king, "etc..
from certain of his hearers. Mr.. Par
nell apologized for the weakness of his
voice, but he appeared to be in good
health. He promised the. people
longer speech on another occasion.
From Tullyrone Mr.. Parnell and his
fridnds drove to Freshford, where Mr..
Parnell addressed another meeting, re-
ferring during his speech to the Sc
eederS as
s'Nsfserable Gutter Sparrows'.
whom he had pushed out of obscurity
aud given better chance than he gave
himself. After winning in Kilkenny,
he said, he would go to every quarter
of Ireland and ask the support of the
people. Here a gathering of his op-
ponentS Interrupted Parnell with shouts
of ITO hell with the adulterer."
A fight would inevitably have followed
but for the presence of the police. who
promptly interfered and succeeded in
preserving order. MIR. Parnell closed
his days work with an address at
Urlingford, where he will spend the
night. The anti-Parnell faction held
meeting to-day at Tipperary, at which
about 1000 persons were present.
kilograms were read from Messrs.
Healy and Sexton, both of whom apollo
gized for not attending the meeting on
the ground that their presence was re-
quired elsewhere. Mr.. Davitt tel
egraphed: "Impossible to leave Kill
kenny. The fate of home rule
depends upon the struggle here" Can
on CahilI's taking the chair was the sig
nal for band Of fifty Parnellites to
start cheering for their leader. This
was responded to by the anti-Parnell
men, and the cheering was kept up by
the two factions for fully an hour, MAX
ing it impossible for the speakers to be
heard. Father Humphries and others
tried hard to pacify the opposing
crowds. but in spite of their efforts
stones were thrown and sticks used
freely, and serious conflict was averted
I only by the final withdrawal of the Par
nellItes. Speeches were made by Fa-
ther Humphreys and Messrs. Condor
| and Patrick O'Brien, Nationalist men,
bers of parliament, and resolution
was carried in support of Mir. Mccarthy
and his followers.
Mrs. O'Shea's PetticOats.
Mr.. Stephen. graduate of Cam
bridge university, has issued an adj
dress to the electors of Kilkenny, In
which he announces his candidacy for
parliament as an independent sup
porter of the government. Messrs.
Healy, Kenny, Tanner and Davitt to-
day addressed meetings in support of
Sir John Pope Hennessy. Mr.. Healy
declared that il Parnell were allowed to
retain the leadership he would stump
ireland with a new banner made of
Mrs. O'Shea's petticoats. Parnell, he
said, put Capt. O'Shea in parliament,
the price paid being the honor of
O'Shea's wife. At stormy par
liamentary meeting at Newry resolu-
tons were adopted denouncing Par
calling for the resignation of Justin
Huntly Mccarthy, who represents
Newry in parliament. because of his
having supported Parnell. At large
meeting at Youghal, at which Canon
Keller presided. resolutions condemn
|, ing Parnell were adopted. A procession
/ of 400 torch bearers. accompanied by
bands of music. waited for Parnell at
the railway station at Waterford last
night. When he failed to come the
paraderS marched to the town hall,
where they were addressed by the
mayor and members of the municipal
council. When the speechmaking was
over the gathering adopted, by accla-
nation, a resolution in favor
!iof Parnell. Mr.. Parnell was ex-
1 pected to speak at Limerick to-day,
but, owing to a change in his pro-
gramme, John Redmond appeared in
his stead. Mr.. Redmond was warmly
welcomed by an audience of 5000 per-
sons. The Clonakilty board of guard
ians has denounced Mr.. Parnell, and
has resolved to withhold the collection
of the tenants fund. At Templemore.
meeting of the town commissioners,
called to protest against the Parnellites,
was invaded by the citizens, who
cheered stormily for Parnell. The Car
rick-On-Suir board of guardians has re-
scinded its vote of want of confiden ce
in Parnell. Messrs. Maurice, Healy.
Leamy and Morrogh to-day delivered
addresses before the Douglass branch Of
the league, expressing approval Of Mr..
Parnell's deposition.
Condemns Himself,
Dao II Tho no;t,, No..