Telegram-herald., 1890-12-11
FULL OF FIGHT.
Psrnsll Takes Possession Of
"Uni.sa Ireland" BY Fercs.
The Ealtori2i St&f Pitched lnte shs
Street o. Sherlfss PeSse-Ihs
EK-Chiefs Greeting Ia ireland.

NERIIN De 10. ~ Ne neWSpsfer
Unltsa IrslAna h<s got ihto tfoasls
theoQxh is persistent advocacy 81 the
retirsnent II Nr PArnelL Mr. Parnell
Is one of ths directors of tie company
owning The paper and acting Ia that
capacity BE ssiEed tie plant OF the
rent edition and slsetsd The acting ed.
itog. AF. kedkiR h2rrlstsr Kelly. Mr.
Henry Campbeli Mr. Parnells private
sseretas aud Mr. Ashoney. mem Der
of Parliament we're present when the
seizure S.s made Mr.. P4fnell's sgent
has taken possession OF the Ofaces OF
TIE paper.
When Mr.. BOdkia entered the once
he found Mr. Paruell IN possess
ion. Mr. Psrnsll IN the presence
% the other directors read the ar
ticlss Of association under which the
company Was organised, and then
ordered the sheriff 20 eject
Mr. Bockia. The latter made an
Intellectual resistance. A desperate row
occurred IN the Downstairs Office be-
tween the sheriff's officers and the sub
editors. Sticks and stones were used as
weapons, and the air MAS filled with
flying missiles Finally, after a sharp
and fierce struggle, the sub-editors were
put out OF the building
The news OF the seizure OF the paper
created great excitement in Dnblin.
AID a mob surrounded the Office. Mr..
Parnell later addressed the staff, the
members OF which promised 10 serve
him during the remainder OF the crisis.
MIR Parnell placed Mr.. Leamy in
charge of the paper. The edition was
on the point OF being issued when Mr..
Parnell appeared. tie ordered that the
entire edition, which contained bit
ter attacks upon himself. be de-
stroyed- In the struggle that took
place in the Office one OF Mr.. Bodkin's
supporters was hit on the head with an
Office stool, receiving scalp wound.
Three OF the sherifs men received
slight contusions.
United Ireland will reappear Thurs
day. but its policy will be changed, and
henceforth it will be issued as a Par
nellite organ.
Mr. Parnell arrived at Kingstown at
an early hour. A body guard of 200 Of
his supporters, the Parnell leadership
committee and other deputations who
had travelled from Dublin in special
train were on the pier TO receive
him. Parnelrs colleagues were loudly
cheered as they came down the gang
plank. Mr.. Timothy Healy, NJ. p,
Mr.. Maurice Healy. NJ. p, and
Mr.. Kenny, NJ. p, opponents Of
Mr.. Parnell, travelled IA the same
boat with the Parnellites from
Holyhead. AS they came ashore they
were subjected to hostile demons ira
tions by the crowd on the pier. while
there were shouts for Mr.. Parnell.
As he proceeded to the waiting train
the crowd became enthusiastic in their
demonstrations, and he was cheered
again and again. A number of addresses
were presented to him, in reply to
which he expressed his thanks
for the welcome that had been extended
to BIN. He said he did not fear the re-
suit 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 pulled out from the
station and after short run arrived in
Dublin, where large crowd had assem-
bled in and about the station to meet
Mr.. ParnelL Timothy Healy was
greeted with groans and shouts of
'Cbief Justice Healy."
The crowd was so dense that Mr.. Par
nell with difficulty made his way
through it. Finally he reached a
cab which he entered with Mr..
Mathew Joseph Kenny. NJ. p
The crowd surrounded the cab, un-
harnessed the horse, and then
Mr.. Parnells enthusiastic admirers
drew him 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 fol-
lowed singing God Save ireland"