Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Asa Gnlted-i'ro.s DiAprtch ~ Spa'ia wirsL
LONDON, Dec. 10. Mr.. Parncll ar
rived at kingstown at an early hour this
morning. A body guard Of 300 of his
supporters, the Parnell leadership's
committee and other deputations who
had travelled from Dublin on II special
train were ON the pier to receive him.
The Populations were headed by band.
DIR. Fitzgerald, M. p, Mr.. Leamy, NJ.
r., Mr.. Henry Harrington and Mr.. Ed
ward Harrington, M. p, were the first
members of Mr.. Parnell's party to leave
the steamer They were loudly cheered
as they came down the gang plank.
Mr.. Timothy Healy, NJ. p, Mr..
Maurice Healy, NJ r., and Mr. Matthew
Joseph Kenny, NJ. p, opponents of Mr..
Parnell travelled in the same boat with
the Parnellites from Hollyhead. AS
they came ashore they were sbjected to
hostile demonstrations by the crowd on
the pier, while there were shouts for
Mr.. Parnell, mingled with cheers for
Mr.. O'Shea. Mr.. Parnell, accompanied
by Mr.. Campbell, his private secretary,
was the last passenger to quit the boat
As he proceeded to the waiting train
the crowd became enthusiastic in their
anu llC W u6 tAiNIiCd
again and again. A number of adj
dresses were presented TO him, in reply
to which he expressed his thanks for the
welcome 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 so in the future.
The train then hauled out from the
station and after a short run arrived in
Dublin, where large crowd had assem-
bled in and about the station to well
come Mr.. Parnell. As soon as the train
came to standstill Mr.. Timothy Healy
hurriedly descended from the coach in
which he had travelled, entered cab
and drove away. Hewas recognized by
the crowd, however, before he reached
the cab and was greeted with groans
and shouts of "Chief Justice Healy."
The crowd was so dense that Mr..
Parnell with difficulty made his way
through it. Finally he reached cab
which he entered with Mr.. Kenny. The
crowd surrounded the cab, embarrassed
the horse and then Mr.. Parnell's cnthu-
siastic admirers drew the cab through
the dark streets until they reached Mr..
Kenny's house, No. Is Rutland Square,
East. AS the cab was rolled along the
streets the crowd followed singing "God
Save Ireland" The pace was quick
and gave active exercise to dozen stall
wart policemen who followed the cab.
Upon his arrival at Mr.. Kenny's house
Mr.. Parnell made a brief speech to the
crowd that had accompanied him there.
Later in the day he will attend the
meeting of the committee of the Ma
tional League.
PARNELL on IRISH SPEAKER REED.
DUBLIN, Dec. 10.-Tho newspaper
United ireland has got into trouble
through its persistent advocacy of the
retirement Of Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Parnell
is one of the directors Of the company
owning the paper and acting in
that capacity he to-day seized the
plant Of the paper, stopped the issue of
the current edition and elected the act
ing editor, Mr.. Bodkin. Barristcr Kelly,
Mr.. Henry Campbell, Mr.. Parnell's pri-
waite secretary, and Mr.. Mahoney, NJ. p,
We're present when the seizure was
made.
Mr.. P0rncll's agent has taken posses
sion Of the offices of the paper.
A DESPERATE ROW IN THE PosT-oFFIcE.
When Mr.. Bodkin entered the office
to day he found Mr.. Parnell in posses
sion. Mr. Parnell, in the presence of |
the other directors, read the articles of |
association under which the company |
was organized and then ordered the |
sheriff to eject Mr.. lSodkin. The latter
made i'm Intellectual resistance. A des-
perate row occurred in the down stairs
office between the sherifi's officers and
he sub-editors. Sticks and stones were
Used as weapons, and the air was filled
with flying missiles. Finally, after a
,harp and fierce struggle the sub-editors
we're put out Of the building.
TREAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE SEIZURE
The news of the seizure of the paper
,reated great excitement in Dublin and
great crowd surrounded the office.
lTr. Parnell later addressed the staff, the
members Of which promised to serve
lin during the remainder of the crisis.
'lr. Parncll to-day received telegram
Eating that the workmen of Kilkenny
would support him.
WILL MENcEFoRTH BE A PARNELL
ORGAN.
United Ireland will reappear to-mor-
ow, but its policy will be changed and
it will be issued as Parnell-
lie organ.
HE ANTI-PARNELL EDITION DESTROYED
Mr. Parnell placed Mr.. Leamy in
barge of the paper. 1t has been ascer-
aimed that one of the editors got hint
+ Mr.. Parnell's intention to seize the
aper and made arrangements to have
,-day's edition printed at an earlier
our than usual. The edition
'as on the point of being
sued when Mr.. Parnell appeared.
lie ordered that the entire edition, which !
lntained bitter attacks on himself, be =,
In the struggle that took
lace in the office one of Mr.. Bodiin's l
ipporters was hit on the head with
DOL, receiving scalp wound. Three .
the sheriff's men received slight con-
lsions.
EDINBURGH REPUDIATEs PARNELL.
EDINBuRGH, Dec. 10.-The freedom
the city of Edinburgh, which was
Gently presented to Parnell, has been
ithdrawn. To-day, at meeting of
@ municipal council, Mr.. Pencils
'me was erased from the roll of bur-
'sses. b