The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-16
THE RECEPTION IN IRELAND.
A Multitude on the Kingston Pier to Re-
ceive the Remains.

A Multitude on the Kingston Pier to Re-
ceive the Remains.
The boat made the passage in gale of
wind and rain. At Kingston pier null
titude was gathered to receive the re-
MAINS and conspicuous among the wait
Ing throng were Richard Power, NJ. p;
DR.. Joseph E. Kenny, M. p; James L.
Carew, NJ. P; James w. Dalton, John j.
Clancy, Il. Rocheforte Mcclure, Col.
John p. Nolan, Patrick O'Brien, and M.
j. Corbett, members of parliament. With
the Irish members who had followed the
body from England, the group at Kings
ton included nearly every parliamentary
hdherent of Parnell. They all gathered
around the coffin in absolute silence, I'M
broken even by the exchange of friendly
greeting until after the remains had been
transferred to the carriage of the train for
Dublin.
A Vast and Silent ThrOng.
The Westland Row station in Dublin
was reached at 1880 a. m. A vast, silent
crowd awaited with uncovered heads as
the train steamed into the station. Tim.
Dthy Harrington, M. p, was there, and
DR.. Hackett, who attended Parnell when
his eyes were hurt at Kilkenny, and they
Joined the band of mourners. Conspicu-
Gus in front of the dense masses of people
were members of the Gaelic and Athletic
societies, with the hurlers used in their
sports draped black and tied with green
ribbon. The representatives of branches
of the National league wore black badges,
On which were the dying words of Par
hell: "Give my love to my colleagues and
the Irish nation"
Broke Up the Coffin Box.
When the remains had been removed
in solemn silence from the train the coffin
was taken from the case that enveloped it
md lifted into the hearse, the glass pam
els of which permitted a full exposure of
the coffin to public view. The wreaths
and other floral tributes covered the top
of the hearse and were heaped upon the
coffin. The case in which the coffin had
been inclosed on the way to Dublin was
laid aside. The crowd Immediately seized
upon and broke it into small pieces to
carry away as mementos of the dead. AS
the hearse moved from the station a body
of police formed before the procession,
which, without any design or marshall
ing, appeared to fall into an orderly line
in purely extemporized fashion.
Arrival at the City Hall.
All along the line of march dense mass
Of people occupied the sidewalks and the
street. except sufficient room for the pro-
cession. The city hall was reached at $3.50
a. m. The front of the hall was covered
with somber draperies, and dense rain
came down as the coffin was borne into
the hall toward the catafalque. The rain
was pouring down in torrents for hour
after hour, but it did not diminish the
vast concourse which thronged toward
the hall, ignoring the elements in their
anxiety to show their esteem for their be-
loved leader 1t was an assemblage of re-
markable serenity. Reverential quiet
pervaded the crowd, unbroken by partisan
cries, or the remotest symptom of ten
dency to disorder.
The Body Lying in state.
At 10 o'clock the gates were opened and
the people poured into the interior.
The body lay in state in the council cham
Der. large circular room, now heavily
draped in black. relieved by screens of
white satin bearing in black letters the last