Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17

turned, and advancing toward Father
DoWney, who was at the head of Par
nell's opponents, shouted: Coward
You are a disgrace to your church, I"
The police again interfered, and Par
nelps party finally got away onto the
road.
He SUFFERS GREAT PAIN.
Parnells eyes panied so that he was
soon obliged to stop the carriage, and
entered laborer's cabin in a fainting
condition. A local doctor attended him.
The. lime became caked beneath his
eyelids, and the doctor was only able to
remove some of it by using a silk hand
kerchief and some hair oil he found in
the cabin. The physician finally adj
vised Parnell to drive Immediately to
Kilkenny. So he re-entered the car
riage and proceeded on his Journey. but
again the pain became so intense that
second halt was made, this time at a
roadside public house, where the doctor
made further efforts to relieve the terri
bic pain which Parnell was suffering.
UNABLE TO GAIN RELIEF.
The doctor was able at this place TO
procure quantity of castor oil, which
he. poured freely into Parnell's eyes. He
then tried to scrape off more of the lime.
using Tor this purpose the point of an
ordinary lead pencil. The lime, how
ever, had become crusted inside the eve
hds, and the doctor, with the crude im-
plements at hand, was only able to re-
move the torturing substance SLOWLY and
with much difficulty.
The doctor apologized to Parnell for
causing him SO much pain. but he said
It was unavoidable. Parnell replied
Never mind the pain. Do your best.
Don't let me lose my sight"
Fndlng that he was unable to remove
al the lime, the doctor urged Parnell to
drive with all speed to town, and this
was done. Arriving at the Victoria ho-
tel, Parnell had to be led from the wag-
onette to his room. He reclined in an
arm chair, apparently sightless and suf-
ierlng most intense agony. He still re-
mains in the hands of his doctor.
THE INJURY is NOT PERMANENT.
Surgeon Hackett, who attended Par
nell along the road, stated tonight that
all the lime had been removed but the
patient was still suffering intensely. He
SAID he did not anticipate from present
appearances, permanent injury to Par
nelPs sight.
AT late hour tonight, the physician
SAID Parnell was better, and would be
able to go out tomorrow.
PARNELL's ALr&aaD ApPEARAN, e.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Daily News,
Kilkenny correspondent declares that
IN today's fights the Parnellites were
the aggressors. He contrasts Parnell of
today with Parnell of ayear ago. He saws
That when Parnell WIS denouncing Tan
ner and Davitt. his teeth cleaned and
his words were issued ferociously. IT.
was not the low refined voice OF parlia-
Ment. Parnell's face was thinner than
the cOrrespondent ever saw it before.
his gestlculations and dfamiliarities with
ms followers were utterly different from
known in his demeanor before.
"A DISTURBANCE AT CORK. ~
Cork, Dec. 16.-A large crowd gath
cred at the railway station when McCar-
thy and Healy and their associates came
IN, and made fierce and hostile
demonstration. Sticks were brandished
ana night ensued between the men,
oers OF the two factions. Priests who
tired to paclfy the people were brutallv
attacked. Canon Lyons, who is 20 years
old, was kicked violently to the ground
was hustled about by the
mob and went to his hotel in a carriage,
followed by hooting crowd. He ad-
dressed meeting inside the hotel.
while the Parnellites held a rival meet
ing outside.
IRISH PROSECUTIONS.
DUBLIN, Dec. 16.-At Nenagh, county
ripperary. today, the case of Patrick j.
CBrien, member of parliament, and
Michael O'Brien Dalton, charged with
assauitlng the police at the time of the
conspiracy trials at Tipperary. was
called. One of the solicitors for the de-
ense being i'll, the court granted post
ponement. The accused were code
endants with William O'Brien. John
Dillon and others in the Tipperary con-
'piracy case.
AN APPEAL TO THE POPE.
The Irish Times says the pope is con-
'ldering an appeal sent him by Cath
'lics in London, praying his holiness to
pronounce against Catholics supporting,
Parnell because of the latter's wicked
less.
THE NEW PAPER ENJoINED.
Upon application of counsel in behalf
'f Parnell, the court granted an iniunc-
ion restraining the publication of Sup
pressed United Ireland.
BALTIMORE IRISHMEN.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.-A committee of
-rlsh-Americans, to arrange for recep- |
lion to the Irish ENJOYS tomorrow night,
passed resolution recognizing Parnell's
past services, and eulogizing O'Brien's
position in seeking for the reconciliation
'f the Irish factions.
CAPTAIN o'sHEA's REPUTATION.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Captain O'Shea
writes to the Times that he is taking
measures to secure the needful consent
II others to produce documents to re-
ute Healy's false statements about the
election contests in Liverpool in 1885
md Galway in 1886.
PUGlLISTIC NOTES.