The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

ii"ce-1he Couple and the Registrar
Have Disappcared-A Report That
They We're Married by the Registrar.
LONDON. June 25.-ISpecial]-It was
reported at Brighton to-day that Spar
nell was married to-day to Mrs. O'Shea.
Parnell's ph;eton, driven by coachman
in livery, drove to the residence of Par
nell at an early hour and shortly after
ward Parnell, carefully dressed, entered
the carriage and was driven in tho
direction of Steyning. Up to noon Par
nell had not returned to his residences.
The local registrar refuses to furnish
any information as to whether or not he
has married.
Everything tends to confirm the re-
port shat Parnell was married to-day to
Mrs; OShea. The lady joined Parnell
while the latter was en- route to Stew
ming, at which place they were seen To-
gether during the afternoon. The vicar
OF the parish of Steyning denies that
Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea were married
at his church, but he added they could
have been married at any one of the
half dozen other churches in the dis
trict.
Later-Nhcre appears to be no longer
any doubt that Parnell was married to
Mrs. OShea this morning, and that he
and his bride started for parts unkno yn
immediately after the marriage at
Steyning- The registrar of that place,
together with the books used to record
marriages, has apparently vanished. 1t
Is believed that the registrar has been
bribed to hide himself and to keep the
books concealed for the present
LATER SrIIi.-After leaving Brighton
Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea ordered the
coachman to drive westward in the di-
rection of Steyning, Sussex, by circuit
GUS route. They reached Steyning about
Q o'clock in heavy rain. Mrs. O'Shea,
Knowing tho situation, took the reins
and drove direct to the registrars office,
where the ceremony took place, as
stated. In order to satisfy Catholic
sentiment, there will be second
marriage; this time by Clergyman in
London as soon as possible, if not i'm
mediately
TIE BAKERS OF PARIS srRIKE.
PARIS June 25.-T Special IA meet
ing composed OF about Il, 900 bakers took
place in this city to-day. Several
speakers addressed the bakers assem-
bled, and it was resolved to strike i'm
mcdiately.
The bakers are in arms against tho
of their returning to work that these
offices shall be suppressed.
After the strike resolution. had been
unanimously adopted the bakers, who
attended the meeting, formed in pro-
ceSsion, and with much cheering and
intiammatory cries, tried to march up
on the labor exchange. The process
sionists were headed by a number of
their leaders and by men who bore
aloft the banners of the Bakers Society.
ohio police, however, gathcrd in force
across the intended line of march and
when the bakers reached convenient
point, tho police officers ordered the
procession to halt, and further insisted
that tho bakers should dispense and air
their alleged grievances in more
orderly and less demonstrative manner
10 these propositions the bakers de-
INJURED, claiming they had perfect
right to march through the streets to
the labor exchange, and insisting that
they were only calling attention in an
orderly and legal manner to wrongs
from which they suffered.
The police refused to take this view
OF the de nonstrat.on and upon the po-
lice attempting to enforce the order to
dispense the bakers procession. a free
night between the authorities and bakers
! followed, and some lively scenes were
witnessed. The police evidently won the
day and scattered the striking bakers,
who fled ANONYMOUSLY through the
side streets of the neighborhood. after
leaving their most agitated leaders in
tho hands Of the victorious policemen
who triumphantly escorted the prisoners
to the guard houses in tho vicinity of
Emcutc.
GLADSroNE's CONDITION SERIOUS.
LONDON. June 25.--[ Especial The
st. James Gazette this afternoon says
that Gladstone's friends are seriously
alarmed at the sta.e OF his health, and
that Sir Andrew Clarke, Gladstone's
chief physician, is in fear that the
veteran statesman may not recover
from the effect of the attack of in
tluenza, from which he suffered this
spring.
Col. rendleton and Miss White Married.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 25.-
Special Colonel j. Hunter Pendle-
ton, OF the Virginia Military Institute
and Phi. ID. of Galinin University, Ger
many, and Miss NJ. Louise White.
daughter OF Judge John NJ. White, of
Albemarle county court, and promin-
ent lawyer OF tha city, were married in
Christ Church at Q o'clock this evening
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