The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-09
His Remains to BE Buried on Sunday in
GlaSneven Cemetery, Near Dublin.
Doctors View the Body and Conclude Notu
Hold POST MOrtem Examination, Despite
the Rumors Afost in London.
Parnell's Death Said to Have Been Has
tenedby His Insanity-Tainted Blood.
scathirg Denunciation BY Archbishop Walsh
on Behalfof the Catholic Hierarchy-Csr-
dinsl Gibbons's Views-Press Comment
WILL BE NO Posr-MoRrEaf.

WILL BE NO POsr-MoRrEAf.
Parnsirs Body Ready for the Big Demon
stratiOn Sunday st Dublin
LONDON, Oct. Sit has been decided
that the funeral ceremony of the late Mr..
PerneIl Will be held at the cemetery at
Glasneven. village about three and @
half miles north of Dublin, on Sunday next.
The body will arrive IN Dublin on Sunday
morning and will be taken in state 20 the
City Hail, and from there the funeral wall
proceed. Extensive preparations have al
ready been commenced in view of the
monster demonstration which is sure TO
follow.
The funeral procession at Dublin will
start at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
representatives of the various trades and
the public bodies will form in ST. Stephen
Green and march TO the City Hail. After
meeting the hearse they will JOIN in the
procession to the Glasneven cemetery. Tbs
supporters of Mr Parnell in Parliament
will alone surround the hearse. The an
nouncement that there was TO be post
mortem on the body of Mr. Parnell,
created some misgiyings 40 TO the cause
of death. Dr. Covers. in response
TO o telegram of inquiry. said that
the post mortem had not been ordered by
any public authority, but was 70 be held
by the wish of the attending physicians
with the consent of friends of Mr.. ParneIl.
He stated that the death was 90
plain case as ne hsd ever attended.
lol, ~ Aofn L.. -
Mr. Parnell talked about Ireland and what
he would do for her If he lived. Almost his
last words were: Let my love be con.
veyed to my colleagues and the Irish peo-
ple."
The body was placed in n leaden coffin
late tonight. About midnight, after give
ing the subject considerable deliberat,on,
the medical authorities decided to foTego
the proposed post-mortem examination,
DR.. Covers and two other physicians
carefully examined the body before it
agreed that there was no necessity for an
examination. The remains have UNDER
gone Q rapid change-so rapid. indeed, that
it has been f0und advisable 10 close the
here. The body will be conveyed TO Lon
don Saturday evening IN time 20 catch the
Irish night mail train:
Mr. Justin Mccarthy, in an interview
to-nigat, said that 10 movement had yet
been made by either section of the Irish
party towards reconciliation, and fhat
nothing was likely TO be done In that
direction until after the funeral OF
Mr.. Parnell had taken place. All the
sequies of their former leader, and he hoped
that meeting OF the opposing sections Of
the party would result IN a reunion of the
Irish people.
During an interview at his Brighton resi-.
dence to-day. Captain O'Shea declined 20
sllude TO personal matters. Regarding
political issues. be thought the death OF
Parnell was apparently a disadvantage to
be seen that ID would not
result in the reunion of the
Irish home-rulers. "The question: the
Captain said. lis not in the hands Of pro-
fessional politicians For some time the
leaders have become q mutual admiration
society. Healy will see q halo around the
head of Sexton and the latter will dis
cover that Healy Is great msn Heaiy real-
ly has immense ability, but the people will
not accept him. At the last conversation
but one that had with Parnell he assent
ed with obvious pleasure to my suggestion
that among his political friends the falsest
was Dillon. the lowest Healy and Il. Il.
OConnOr, and the most contemptible JUS
hin Mccarthy"
twill Mccarthy keen the leads" was asked
by the interviewer.
Captain 0'Shea, with an impatient gest-
private life who has had any experience OF
Mccarthy must know that Lie 10
not only D. mere feure-head. but
q peculiar. ill-contrived one. His pO-
iitical position il extremely precarious.
Ihave nothing now to- say about Parnell,"
continued the Captain. ''It was in April.
1856, that / found HIM out for what be was
politically. lie was never o man of ideas.
His was not an original mind; but he was
the most skillful assimilator of others ideas
that ever met"
Mrs Parnell is still Or ostrated with gries,
and, though weak and exhausted from
long watching and the terrible shock ex.
perienced, she positively refuses 20
partake of any food OF refresh
ment, and will only sec her daughter.
The members of the McCarthyite party
expect no difficulty In obtaining early con-
troll of the Paris fund. No matter what
testamentary disposition has been made OF
the money, they say, it will not effect the
power of Mr.. Mccarthy IN the matter.
The ParneIl leadership committee &C
Cork has appointed population 20 request
the corporation TO allow Mr. Par
nelPs remains to lie in state IN
the City Hall. Most of the stores
throughout the leading towns of Ireland
are closed to-day ont of respect for the
memory of the dead leader: Mr.. Timothy
Harrington, member of Parliament for
members of the PaTnellite party, In
reply to numerous solicitations for
interviews upon Mr.. Parnelrs death. refuse
TO discuss the political situation at present.
claiming that they do not consider It proper
or respectful To the memory of their dead
chief 10 talk about politics until, at least,
funeral