The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-15
The RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Democrat Printing Co.,,
 RUS-ELLvILLE, ARK.
DILLON AND SEXTON
Together Win Their Followers win be
 Fore, d to Absent Themselves From
PARNELL's FUNERAL
Says The Free esman's JournaI-The Funeral Promises to be the Mos Impos-
 ing Ever Held in Ireland.

| DUBLIN, Oct. lU.-Ihe Freeman' 2 Journal to-day announces, "with most acute paiu,'' that Messrs. Dill lon, Sexton and others will be forced to absent themselves from Parnell's funeral.
 The Freemsn's Journal adds, under the heading of Reign of Terror" 'tIf there is any ! violence. The Irish people will hold tse UDited Ireland responsible for : it."
 Tie funeral promises to be one of the most imposing ever held in Ire. land. Special trains from sll parts of the country will bring tens of thousands of mourners to Dublin. James Stephens, ex- leader of the Fenian Brotherhood, has been assigned to special posi- ton in the parade, which, without doubt, will be most remarkable turning out of the masses of Irish people.
 It is understood that the late Par nelrs family are opposed to hay iLg the remains inferred in Glasnevin, for the reason that it is 8 Catholic cemetery. The dead leaders, brother-in-law,M Mir. MeDer- mott, telegrapbed as follows to Mrs. Parnell: 'CharIie's father is buri ad in the family vault at Mount Jerome, waere Charles should also be buried. Wire if I may insist upon thi,."
 To the above message Mrs. Par nell sent the ans wer: Many thanks Arrangements completed"
 The president to day, comment ing upon the dilemma in which the McCarthyites are placed, owing to | opposition of their attendance at the funeral of Mir. Parnell, says: "Wil they venture to follow to i the grave Inc man whom hey fawned upon for years, and then hunte to death. Their vie and cowsrdIy insults failed to crush his proud spirit, but they broke his heart. With what feeling would they regard their handiwork?" As Mr. John Dillon, member Of parliament for East Mayo, was passing down Sackville street yes terday evening he was met by 8 rough, who shouted, "You're a murderer.' Mir. Dillon managed to pass without further trouble, but about twenty yards further on he was accosted by two other men who approached him saying, in threatening manner: "There's Dillon, the murderer. Mir. Dillon says the men had been drinking, and asserted the language used was the result of secret meetings of Parnellites. The situs- ton of affairs is regarded as critical. THE REMAINS FEN ROUTE. LONDON, Oct. 10.-An enormous concourse of people surrounded Wal singh am Terrace this morning when the casket containing the remains of the late Charles Stewart Pa-nell were taken from the house. The body was placed in an open hearse drawn by four horses, and at 12:15 the cortege started for the railroad station amid a terrific down pour of rain. The route to the railroad station was lined with masses of people, who silently ard respectfully watched tue passage of the funeral procession. | At the station the remains were placed on Loard the funeral train, and, with members of Par nell's parliamentary party as | watchers, started for Willesden June ton. to which place the car will be | taken direct, aud where 1t will be joined at 8 p. m. by the train bound for Holyhead. The remains will not pass through London as at first proposed. Mrs. Parnell was utterly unable to accompany the re- | mains to Dublin. She was too ill to undertake the journey