Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
pARNELL'S REMAINS.
Che Sad Removal from Brigh.
ton to Dublin.
MARKS OF RESPECT,
orslanA's "Cncrcwned KinGD Monrnsd
Evsrvwhsre-Mrs. Parneil's Grtef-wiu
There he Trouble at the Funeral?

containing the remains Of the late Charles
Stewart Parncll was taken from the house.
Slowly and sadly was the casket placed in
an opcn hearsc drawn by four horses. At
l2:i5 O'Clock =. NJ. the oortege started for
Tho railroad station, amid the tcar-faced
throng.
RxsPrcr TOR THE DEAD Statesman.
The route 10 tho railroad station was
lined with masses Of people who wanted to
khow respect to the remains of the dead
statesman.
At tho station the remains were placed
on board afuneral-car, and, with members
Of the Psrnellite Parliamentary party as
watchers. started for Willisden Junction.
MRS rAISELL TOO ILL TO 90.
Mrs. Parnell was utterly unable to &C
company the remains to Dublin. She was
Zoo III TO undertake the journey.
MRS. rAsNxIL's GRIEF POIGNANT.
There was a terrible scene inside the
house when the casket was about to DO
removed. The grief of Mrs. Pnrnell was
most poignant. and she could with diff
Guilty be persuaded to allow tho colin TO
be taken away.
Az q mark of respect TO the dead tho
blinds of many houses along the route
followed by tho funeral procession on IT'S
way to ting, station were drawn down, and
on every side were signs of sincere SYM
patty. The caskct was covered with mag
nificent wrcaths of flowers. one of which
In the ccntrc of all was from his wife. As
che hearse passed them, despite the down.
pouring rain. the spectators took OF their
hats and stood uncovered until the last
carriage had gone by.
SOME or TIE MouRSEEs
A dozen carriages followed the hearse
from Wslsincham Terrace to the station,
containing. among others. Mrs. Dickinson
(Mr. Parnell's sister,, Henry Parnell, Mr..
John Redmond. Mr.. Pierce Mahoney. and
Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Henry Harrison. Mr..
James ]. O'Kclly. Colonel John p. Nolan.
Mr.. John O'Connor, Mr.. Henry Campbell,
and Mr.. James g. Fitzgerald, all OF them
Irish members of Parliament except Henry
Parnell.
Also in the mournful procession was
deputation from the Dublin corporation
leadership committee, sent to escort the
body to Dublin.
AT BRIGHTON AND AT wILI1sDEN.
At the railroad station at Brighton the
funeral party waited an hour. the
building being packed with people press
}ng forward to get glimpse of the casket.
1t was las p. 81. before the remains were
placed on board the train. which then
started for Willisden Junction.
The funeral train arrived at Wilisdenl
Junction ut 6l0 7. NJ. Over q thousand
persons then marched in single file with
uncovered heads before the car contain
}ng the casket. Representatives. OF all the
london leagues. Mr.. Cunningham Ora
ham, NJ. p, and other English members
uf the Parnellite party placed floral
wreaths in the funeral car. At $50 L. III.
the tram left Willisden for Holyhead.
THE COMING FUNERAL.
DUBLIN, October 10.-Parnelps funeral
promises to be one Of the most imposing
ever held in Ireland. SPECIAL trains from
oil parts Of the country will bring tens of
Thousands Of mourners TO Dublin. The
city this morning Is placarded from end to
end With posters describing the order of
The procession and the route il will follow.
James Stephens. tho ex-leader OF the
Eenian Brotherhood, has been assigned q
special position in tho parade. which. with
out doubt, will be O most remarkable turn
ing out Of the masses Of the Irish people.
oPPosEp TO USE or CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
1t is understood that the late Mr.. Par
nell's family are opposed to having his re-
mains inferred in Glasnevin for the reason
that IL 10 . Catholic cemetery. The dead
leaders brother-in.la Mr.. McDermott.
telegraphed as follows 10 Mrs. Parnell:
"Charlle's father is buried in the family
vault at Mt. Jerome, where Charles should
also he buried. Wire if may INSIST upon
this"
To the above message Mrs. Parnell sent
this answer: MANY thanks. Arrange
'ments completed"
TIE PEOPLES Wish TO PREVAIL.
Mr.. McDermott also telegraphed to Mr..
Pierce Mahony, member of Parliament for
North Meath, one of the Parliamentary
committee attending to the funeral ar
fangements Of Brighton. making sugges-
tions similar to those be had TO Mrs. Par
nell. Mr.. Mahony replied: Mrs. Parnell
considers that tho strong wish OF the peo-
pie should prevail"
Mr. McDermott is not only relative Of
the dead man, but he Is also the family
solicitor.
ROUGH on TIE E'cARTHrITHs.
The Press to-day commenting upon the
dilemma in which the McCsrthyites ore
placed owing 10 the opposition TO their
attendance at the funeral of Mr.. Parnel,
says: "Wil they venture to follow to the
grave the man whom they fawned upon
for years and then hunted to death! Their
vile and cowsrdly insults failed to crush
his proud spirit. but they broke his heart.
With what feeling would they regard their
handiwork!"
INsULTs TO JOHN DILLON.
DUBLIN, October I0.-As Mr.. John Dillon
was passing down Sackyille street yester-
day evening he was met by rough, who
nhnnfAd RI a n
ion managed 10 pass without further trou-
bic, but twenty yards further on he was
accosted by two other men, who APP
preached him, saying IN o threatening
manner: There's Dillon the murderer"
Mr.. Dillon saws that tho men mad boon
drinking. but il is asserted that the Ian
guage used was the result Of secret meet
ings of Parnellites. The situation of af-
fairs is regarded as critical.
The Freman's Journal to-day announces
with the most acute pain that Messrs.
Dillon. Sexton. and Others will be forced
10 absent themselves from the ParDeQ tu-
neral"
The Freensan's Journal adds under the
heading " A Reign of Terror IL there
10 any violence the Irish people will hold
Jnsted Irsland responsible for it,"
WILL THEEK BE vIoLKxcr2
The Fresrnan's journal, says the startling
(uSultS 10 WplCn MI. Jouu Union was SUD
}ected show the deep uEdercurrent Of
angry feeling which has been provoked by
United Ire,ond. The McCarthyites had
every desire TO pay last tribute TO the
dead. but 1t is now perfectly plain that
they could not do 30 without rendering
probable insult to the sacred presence Of
the dead by causing an exhibition Of in
tolorable anger upon the part Of IN in
fstuated section OF his followers.
Nothing but desire to preserve the
public peace aud = determination t. guard
Ireland from reproach has influenced their
decision to be absent"
TIE RID HAND" or UIsrkB.
Bu.yAsT. October I0.-A large contin.
gent Of members OF the National League
OF Belfast and the leaders Of the commit
. tee will leave tins city for Dublin TO take
part in the funeral Of Mr. PsrneI. The
Belfast contingent will occupy q promi-
0ent place Ia tho procession. carrying a
huge wreath with the "ked Hand" of
Ulster worked III red flowers in its centre
and the words Murdered" and he
vengs" in red and purple flowers respec-
lively on top and bottom.
PAANxLL's ALLxoxD SgaLycr or Els MorusR
The reports circulated in regard 10 Mr..
Parnell's alleged neglect Of his mother
naraaA IN