Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13

| anu ltucst rIicnu, nay uut cnhN, iol
inscription was the following My Dear
Love, Ny Husband; from his Heart
Broken Wife" and still within this was
the following: My BOAR Love. My Hus-
band. Ny King: from his Heart Broken
| Wife" There werc also two lovely little
wrcaths from Mrs. Pasnolrs daughters.
with the words: From Little Clare and
LATHE Kitty to Our Dear Mothers Hus-
band"
There were also two beautiful little
with the words Prom Little Clare TO Ny
Dear Mothers Husband" and From Lit
| tic KITTY to Ny Dear Mothers ii usband.'
FORTY THOUSAND VIEW THB REMAINS.
From 10 O'Clock till 2 in the afternoon a
| continuous stream OF people poured into
| the City Hall. 1t is estimated that forty
| thousand pcrsonsavailcd themselves OF the
las, opportunity 20 pay thor respects to
| the illustrlous dead. Nearly oil wore
| the deepest mOurningtho men with
. band OF black Grape, interviewer
with groom ribbon. nround the arm. De-
spite tho drcnching rain, large proper
! t!on of the inourpers wore women. The
! ceremony Of lying in state was TO have
been closed at noon. but the crowd was
| s. numerous that tho closing OF the doors
was postponed till h.tcf 2o'clock. and even
then hundreds were Obliged TO 50 away
disappointed.
TIE LORD RAY0RIs LINE.
APPS the PROCESSION started. led by the
executive OF the Leadership Committee.
Following came the bior. drawn by slx
| coai-black horses. surrounded by tho pas-
| lamontsry colleagues 81 Mr. Parn"ll;
! As the coffin passed. almost hidden IN
flowers, evory head in the vast asseinbiage
| was uncovered. Dir. IarnelVs inFortc
| horse followed the bier. Then came 2
strong body Of tho Clan-ns-Gaels, headed
| by James Stephens, the fenian leader. ana
John OLeary. Prominent among the ~
| diyidual members OF the procession was
John O'Connor leading by the Al, arm
the blind member. Mcdonald. Then
came carriages containing Mrs. DICK
| inson, the sister Of Sir. PaFneii, Mr.
Parncll's brother and sister. ana otner
| nearer friends. The iori MnyoI' III s'atc
| preceded by the City Marshal ana me
sword and macc-bearers. wss next ochind
the family carriages. Thon followed the
representatives OF the corporations OIL tho
| principal Irish towns. various trace socle-
! les. Forresters. home rulers. private car
rIages, and citizens on foot
Just "a tho processiOn started inc ram
| happily ceased. the sun broke through the
clouds and shOne bill antiy. mo seen
| was mos; impressive. All The windows and
house-;ops along the line OF march were
PACKED with people.
o'LRIks, DILLON. Asp SEXTON.
II was reported that William O'Fien,
John Dillon aud Thomas Sexton watched
the scene from the windows Of IA friends
house on the route OF procession. The
| curtain Was lowered so that tho three
| members Of Parliament had only partial
! Chances at the great domOnstIation. Il u
| said Sir. Dillon expressed his iltention OF
| w,tnesslnc the funeral, whatever the TO-
srlt 10 himeolf would be. and that 1t was
! with difficulty that he was induced not 20
| take the risk Yesterday evening as MIR.
| Dillon was passing down Sackyi.le street
| be was net by a rough, who shouted,
| "IOu're o murderer.
Mr. Dillon managed 20 pass withour fur
| thcr trouble. but twenty yards further on
he was accos,el by two other men. who
approached him, saying IN Ia Threatening
manner:
There's Dillon. tho murderer"
Mr.. Dillon says that the men had been
| drinking.
THx GREATEST EVENT EVER sEES IN DUBLIN.
L. had been planned to take somewhat
! crcuitOus route 10 the cemetery III order
| T. crafty the anxiety of thousands Of peO-
pie in the city, bat rs 1t was found that 1t
would be scarcely possible to reach the
place Of burial before o'clock the more
| indirect route was abandoned. II wae
great procession, surpa.si0g IN point or
numbers anything OK the KIND ever Wit
messed IN Dublin. Besides, 1t presented
some extraordinary feature. never seen
in any other city In the world.
Anywhere else demonstration on
80 large o scale would have been con-
Quoted on regular plan. some organized
body appointed with marsLas TO guide
the elements into gu orderly sequence, and
u see 10 il that such bodies as were authO-
rizcd 10 participate on the occasion should
| be protected on their march from the hap
hazard incuTs,on OF irregular and outside
clements. Here, however, no Systematic
| plan seemed to regulate the procession, yet
| the same fine instinct OF reverential order
| pervailng everywhere gave the march al
aspect OF drilled regularity.
! FEATURES or GREAT rnOCYssIoS
Itwas a motley throng OF well-clai citi-
| zens side by side with the Taggedest that
| followed the procession and extended some
miles.
Behind the members OF the Dublin mu-
nicipslity came those of the provincial
| corporations trades societies. and Organl-
| cations. OF the 10000 persons who had
| passed through the cOuncll-hall during the
| four hours the body had lain IN state, the
/ most Joined the prOceraOn, forming into
line six abreast wherever gap IN tao pro
| cession permitted them to 60. The bands
| Of music hcading tho different societies
| dropped IL wherever tho chance Afforded.
| sometimes al Intervals 80 near that the
| different strains and different Keys OF the
different bands made harsh di-cord. be-
| s.des imperilllng the marching cadence,
| which those regularly in procession s,roye
u maintain. Long strips OF launtlng cars,
private carriages. and every sort of vehicle
added length 70 the cOrifge. The best coup
| Goat of the procession was probably that
obtained AZ Kings bridge. after two Of tho
FIVE miles toward the cemetery had been
| traversed. The rain had ceased and the
brilliant sunshine showed both sides OF
tie Lifey densely lined with spectators.
At every point of vantage the roofs Of
houses and the parspet Of the bridge over
the river were all occupied. The long.
| regular column OF marching men kept
| step III harmony between the serrlei ranks
| of onlOokers. Hero one single strain OF
the dead march in saul broke the absolute
| stiffness that served 10 make the spectacle
Of such vast silent masses impressive.
scXSKs IN TIE GBAyE-YAE0.
Throughout tho long aud tortuOus route
which the Committee of Arrangements
had selected with the view 10 afford tho
largest part OF the people Of Dublin 10 view
the demonstration hlIuIINlc o.QrT WAS
kept TIL the cOrty, came near Glasnevln.
People began gathering in the cemetery
early in the morning, facing the wind and
drenchiug showers. during the long wait
ing throughout the day crowd on crowd
inspected the turf-hned tomb, guarded by
a single group OF police, who had diff
cult task 10 keep them moving. The grave,
| which was some seven feet deep, bad been
| cut out Of the artificial mound covering a
plot which had long been used to inter tho
poorest people.
A glance into the grave suggested that 1t
! would be necessary in order 10 get down
10 a solid foundation for the monument 10
sink concrete pillars right through the sub
soil around tho mound.
BY O'Clock the police became over
whelmod by the power of the ever-in-
creasing crowd and by the withdrawal of a
portion of their force, who went TO try TO
clear "A way for the funeral at the entrance
gates TO the cemetery. When the first
part OF the procession reached the lower
gate at 5 O'Clock il was found impossible
to penetrate the dense masses. liz tho
struggle with the onlOokers the po-