The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-11
PARlGJL IN IRELAND.
He Receives a Great Ovation on
Arriving in Dublin. "A
A SENSATIONAL EPISODE.
Parncli scizcs tho Newspaper, United
ireland, aud Elects tho Acting
Editor-A Riot In the Onlcc.
Oihcr Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Mr. Parnell arrived
at Kingston, at an early hour this morn.
ing. A body guard of 200 Of his sup.
porters, the Parnell leadership com.
mittee and deputations who had travelled
from Dublin on a special train, were on
the pier to receive him. DR.. Fitzgerald,
NJ. r., Mr.. Henry Harrington and Mr..
Edward Harrington, NJ. 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 lIealy, NJ. p, and Mr.. Kenny,
NJ. P, opponents ofMr. Parnell, Travelled
in the same boat with the Parnellites
from Holyhead. As they came ashore
they we're subjected to hostile demon.
strations by the crowd on the pier,
while there were shouts for Mr.. Parnell,
mingled with cheers for Mrs. O'Shea.
MIR. Parnell accompanied by Mr..
Campbell, his private secretary, was tho
last passenger to quit the boat. As he
proceeded to the waiting train the crowd
became enthusiastic in their demonstra.
tions, and he was cheered again and
again. A number OF addresses we're pre-.
aented to him, in reply to which he ex.
pressed his thanks for the honor that
hand hsen extended 10 him. lie said
ho did not fear the result Of the light he
had undertaken. lie had never led the
Irish party wrong in the past. and would
not do so il. the future. The train then
pulled out from the station and after
short run arrived in Dublin, where
large crowd had assembled in and out.
side the station to welcome Mr.. Parnell.
AS soon as the train came to n standstill |
Mr.. Timothy Healy hurriedly descended
from the coach in which he had tray.
elled, entered cab and drove away. He |
was recognised by the crowd, however,
before he reached the cab and was
greeted with groans and shouts Of "Chiei
Justice Healy."
The crowd was 30 dense that Mr.. Par.
nell with difficulty made his way
through it. Finally he reached a cab,
which he entered with Mr.. Kenny. The
crowd surrounded the cab, embarrassed |
the horse, and then Mr.. Parnell's en-.
thusiastic admirers drew him through
the dark streets until they reached Mr..
Kenny's house, No. IL Rutland square
east. AS the cab was rolling along the
streets the crowd followed singing "God
Save Ireland" The pace was quick and
gave active exercise TO 4 dozen stalwart
policemen who followed the cab. Upon ,
his arrival at Mr.. Kenny'a hopse, Mr..
Paraell made a brief speech to the crowd |
that had accompanied him there.
Mr.. Parnell was in consultation with |
hia supporters during the greater part of
the day. He then went TO the Mansion
House, where the procession was to
form.
The crowd was SO enormous that the |
organizations found it @ most lah,rious
task to fill the various aocieties and
other bodies into line. Ultimately
start was made amid the crash OF score
OF brass bands and the flaming Of blazing
torches.
Mr.. Parne!l rode in the Lord Mayors
carriage at the head OF the line, drawn
by score OF nen. When the hall was
reached Mr., Parnell was Obliged to
reach the platform on the shoulders Of
the crowd.
When the tImu!t had subs!ded the
Lord Mayor was installed in the chair
aud a vote OF confidence in Mr.. Parncll
was passed amid great enthueiasm.
There was another burst OF, cheering as
Mr.. Parnell arose to address the audi
ence.
He proceeded 10 refer, cynically, to
Mr.. Gladstone's talk OF resigning. He
reminded them that Mr.. Gladstone,i
1856, carried the whole weight Of Home
Rule single-handed against every oppo-
sitlon,