Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
I'd EDITION.
TO LIE AT Av0NOALE.
Parnell to Be Buried Where he Was
Born.
LITTLE PROSPECT OF IRISH HARMONY.
Debate Between Gov. Campbell
and Maj. Mckinley.
THE PROSPECTS IN OHIO.
TO BE BURIED AT AvoNpALE.
Arrang emente for rArue11p rune-ai-ritttc
THE PROSPECTS IN OHIO
TO BE BURIED AT AvoNpALE.

Prospecs % ir,sh Hsssnony.
LoSpos, Oct ga dispatch from Brighton.
sent ats pm. says the doctors certificate.
which has Just been filed. states that DIR. Par
neils death was caused BIZ rheumatic fever,
resulting in excessive temperature and failure
OF the heart 1t was decided nc the family
council held this afternoon that Mr.. Parnelrs
remains shall be accorded public funeral and
that the body shall be inferred at Avondale.
County wicklow, Ireland. where the dead
leader was born
though weak and exhausted from long watch
Ing aud the terrible snock experienced, she
positively refuses to partske of any iood or re-
ireshment, and will oniy see her daughter. The
alterations being made at the Quarry House az
Bletehingly, Surrey where Mt. and Mrs. Par
nell intended TO take up their residence at
about the end OF the present month. have been
stopped. 1t has been decided to hold post
mortem examination OF the body of Mr.. Par
nell, with the view Of settling definitely the
cause 70 death.
PARSELL WOULD Not REST.
DR.. Joseph E. Kenney, member OF parliament
for south Cork and the treasurer Of the Ma
tional League, in an interview Published today.
says that month ago he was suddenly sum-
noned to attend Mr.. rernoll who appeared to
be suffering from debility. DR.. Kenney, upon
that occasion. advised Mr.. Parnell to place
some restraint upon his appearances in public.
particularly when such appearances necessi-
tated taking part In political debates or making
campaign speeches. Mr.. Parnell, however, did
not take DIR. Kenney's advice, but continued to
push the fight with oil possible vigor and un-
tlring earnestness
THE ONE TOPIC DISCUSSED.
Every person in England, Scotland. Ireland
and Wales today who has interest in politics is
discussing the three great political events Of
the day. They are the death Of Charles Stewart
Parnel, the demise of the conservative leader
in the house of commons, the Right Hon.
William Henry Smith, and the great test OF
strength now fairly commenced at Manchester
between the liberal and conservative parties in
| in the election of u member of parliament for
northeast Manchester, vacancy having been
made in that home of liberalism by the APP
pointment of the present member, the Right
Hon. Sir James Ferguson, as postmaster
general. In this battle, which should be de-
| cided tomorrow or the next day, Sir James Fer
guson CONSERVATIVE contests for reelection
against Mr.. c. p. Scott, editor of the Manches-
ter Gudy-dadn, an extremely powerful candi-
| date. Most important however, of these three
| all-absorbing political questions is the sudden
death of the great Irish leader. The news
papers of the British Isles are full of the story
of his death and Of personal "reminiscences Of
the Irish Rienzi, as the Dublin Mad terms
him, and contain many interviews in regard 10
| the future possibilities Of the Irish party.
Even the continental newspapers, slow 30 IN
derstand or take hold of any subject OF pecul-
| iarly domestic interest in Great Britain, pay
considerable attention to the death of the IRISH
| leader.
Mr.. John Dillon, member Of parliament for
East Mayo. and Mr.. VIM. 0Bsien, member OF
| parliament for East Cork, who are both in
Ireland, were seen yesterday and asked for an
| expression of views for publication in regard
| to the death Of Mr.. Parnell Both the gentle
men referred to distinctly refused TO say any
thing upon the subject.
DIN PROSPECTS OF IRrsH HARMONY
The prospect of an Irish reunion over the
grave Of Parnell is less encouraging. The news
from Parnellite associations, both in Great
Britain and Ireland. confirms the anticipa-
| ton that an attempt will be made to
keep up the organization with the
| same motives and aims as heretofore. Much
depends on meeting Of the Parnellite VI. p.
| which will take place soon after the burial Of
Parnell If they should resolve to give up the
| contest it is thought that the various leagues
| would follow suit
The chances for harmony have not been in
creased by the bitter language Of the Dublin
| Catholic, the organ of the bishops, and by the
scarcely disguised hatred in the comments Of
anti-Parnellite Dublin press. Even IL the
Parnellites should dissolve as a party il is
believed that many Of them will either vote
Win Tue tOTles Or hDslAlu from Young dltO-
| gether. Their dissolution, however, is az pres
ent doubtful, and one Of the leading Parnellites
| said last night that they would probably wait
| for the other side to act
Undoubtedly one of the main obstacles to q
| reunion is the bitterness that has character
| lied the opposition to Mr.. Parnell, as voiced
more especially by Timothy Healy. In the
| face of death the Parnellites feel less than
| ever like forgetting tho cruel attacks
upon Parnell and the woman who shared his
later fortunes. To Healy and one Of his asso-
ciates is attributed the origin of the rumor that
Parnell had committed suicide, to refute which
the family felt compelled to reveal the scene of
the death bed, with all its saddenirg ciro am
stances.
ARRIVAL OF PARNEIL's FoILowERA
The delegation from the members Of parliA-
ment who followed the lead of Mr.. Parnell to
the last arrived at Brighton this after
noon. After receiving the doctors certin-
cate giving definitely the cause Of Mr..
Parnell's death they adopted . resolu-
ton expressing the deepest sorrow 1t
the sudden and unexpected death of their
chief and heartfelt sympathy with Mrs. Par
nell.
The eldest daughter Of Mira Parneii was
present at the meeting Of the Parnellite dele
gates and conveyed messages between the dele