The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
FROM OVER THE SEA.
Why Parnel and Mrs, o'shee
Were Married by the Registrar.
THEY COULD NOT GET A LICENSE
At Any of the Country churches---A
Religious Ceremony to Be Per-
formed, but Reporters VIII Be Ex-
cluded.-.Thc Bakers Strike in Paris
--other Foreign Intelligence.

LONDON, June 26.-Mr. Parnell, dur
ing his interview at Brighton to-day
upon his marriage to Mrs. o'Shea, said
that he found it impossibleto procure a
marriage license for any country church,
and in order to prevent delay he
thought it best to have the ceremony
performed at the registry office at stey-
ming, near Brighton. Mr.. Parnell
added that the church ceremony would
be celebrated in London as soon as he
and Mrs. Parnell were able to put in u
fortnight's residence there. This would
probably be after the elections at Car
low for o successor in Parliament to the
late o'Gorman Mahon. Mr.. .Parnell
also, in referring to the religious cere-
mony which is to take place in London,
said that even in this he would do his
best to prevent outsiders from being
present, especially reporters" he
added, with a smile.
Asked ii he intended to take an active
part in the Carlow election, Mr.. Parnell
replied: ~ shall certainly go to Car.
low. In fact, l start tomorrow night il
l can possibly manage to do so. am
confident that we shall win"
This election, it may be stated, is the
only election since the O'Shea divorce
proceedings which Mr.. Parnell has had
chance OF winning. He will take Mrs.
Parnell with him to Carlow ii he can
possibly do SO, but Mrs. Parnell Is
known ito be bad sailor, and, on the
other hand, she is compelled to remain
near hef lawyers, owing TO the coming
trial Of 5he will suit in which she and
her brSfhers are interested in respect
to the Hltham property.
Mr.. Parnell intends in the future to
devote special attention to the Irish in
dustrial question. in which he Is more
interested than any other question at
present. Recently Mr.. Parnell has
given general support to Mr.. Baltour's
Irish land bill, believing it is good
bill.
In conclusion, Mr.. Parnell said he in
tends, il, possible, to visit the United
States during the coming autumn, being
OF the opinion that the sentiment OF
the Irish and Irish-Americans on the
other sideof the Atlantic is in his favor.
Consequently, Mr.. Parnell will try to
attend the Irish National Convention
to be hold in Baltimore, Md, during
the fall.
When Mr.. Parnell was asked what he
thought would be the political efect-of-
his marriage to Mrs. 0'Shea, he said
that he had not given that question
thought, and that he did not intend to
think OF what the effect OF his marriage
would be. He and his wife, Mr.. Par
nell exclaimed, were perfectly happy
and he was now experiencing greater
happiness than ever previously during
the entire course Of his life. The repor-
ter with whom Mr.. Parnell had this in
terview adds: ~ mover saw Mr.. Parnell
in more healthy condition or in bet
ter spirits"
Mr.. Parnell has sent greetings to q
number Of adherents in the House of
Commons, expressing pleasure that the
prolonged period OF suspense is over
and thanking them for their steadtast
friendship during his troubles. He
writes under an apparent conviction that
his marriage will rapidly yenable him to be
reinstated as Irish leader in Parliament.
A strong impression in the same direc-
ton prevails in the House OF Commons
in spite OF the knowledge OF the fact
that the Catholic clergy will not accept
tho marriage as condoning his offonse.
English Liberals are ready to hail him
as man doing his best to atone for his
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