The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
Welded TO MISS O'SHEA.
THE NAME oFPARNELL's ALLEGED
WIFE GIVEN OUT.

The Supposed Bride Ward in Chan
Gerry, and Parnen Liable to Prosecu-
ton II He Has Married Rer-Her
Father in Ignorance of the Alleged
Ceremony.
LONDON, April THE lady TO whom Mr..
Parnell is said to have been privately mar
ried since the O'Shea divorce suit is the
eldest daughter of Mrs. O'Shea. The ex>
treme privacy with which tho ceremony
was performed is attributed to the fact that
the young lady is ward In ohancery.
Although she is 81 years Of age. the
marriage could not be lawfully solemnized
without the assent OF the court, and by his
action Mr.. Parnell lays himself open to
prosecution. Several PArnellite members
OF the House OF Commons affect TO believe,
although they deny any knowledge of the
facts, that Mr. Parnell never had unlawful
commerce with Mrs. O'Shea, and
that his secret visits TO the
home of the O'Sheas were made for
the purpose Of meeting the daughter, whom
he married with the consent OF her mother,
but unknown to her father. Other Par
nellites. who are supposed TO know the
truth Of the matter. when questioned In re-
gard 10 the marriage, declare their iRnor-
ance Of the whole affair. Capt. O'Shea's
friends treat the story as a stupid canard.
The NetCs says that the refusal OF the
government 60 consider Mr.. Davitts name
for the labor commission was either stupid
pedantry or an act of obsequious Difference
to Mr.. Parnell.
PARNELL IN DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, April 7.-Mr. Parnell visited
Mr. Kenny at the Office OF the national
league to-day, and afterward returned 10
London. His next speech in ireland will be
delivered April 10.
The first public meeting of the national
federation was held to-day. Mr.. Sexton, who
presided, made a speech in which hs dwelt
upon the rapid and enormous growth Of the
federation, which, he said, would soon EN-
body the political strength Of Ireland.
Michael Davitt, who was appointed secre-
tary OF the council, said that they must
grid themselves for hard fight with the
Tory-Parnelhte alliance. T. NJ. Healy said
that Mr.. Parnell had been reckless enoug b
to stand amid the smoideriug ruins OF his
country In o der TO satisfy his ambition
and that it was impossible to suppose that
the extremists, who had always hated
him, would continue to support hlm now
unless no was potent enough to destroy the
constitutional movement. The meeting
huOhLeu TebplublOn buhuhluR bno bltCJoEs
of North Sligo for their decisi on In the con-
test between Messrs Colley and Valentine
Dillou.
Father Humphrey made a speech at Tip.
perary to-day in opposition to Archbishop
| Croke's proposal to mediate between, omith
| Barry and his tenants. He declared thai
the tenants were already victorious and did
not need to sue for terms which would be
| tray their fellow tenants in other parts o
ireland. He warned the rnen Of Tipperary
never to walk alone at night for fear tn,
police might throw exposure and arres
them as the guilty arties.
PARNELL'B OFFER TO BEsIGN.
CORK. April AT meeting of the Corl
| leadership committee to-day the mayor an
nounced that Mr. Parnell had expressed q
willingness to resign his seat in parliament
aud that he the mayor) had taken the re-
sponsibility of dissuading him from doing