, 1870-05-30
1MFE0l1 HuY.
TIN 1HouT RlvxR Roor-nm

i --------------- ----
fWE kEW(&W 2&Y
-1 .
~ ~ % M Teoll.I .,-
.s.t.e.,.v tz+xss -. tana.t... n.saa.+
-, a-~.rs.s.t - ~ s,o,t p,v.~. 1e
1@s, Co., ~ r4nr;rn.s o.,,o., va.
.,se.sa-,re r,naee,i ~ nn. =, T,nmt p,ss-
49,, .n-sncsa iii HI. comman,I nn1h-r1ar not
- +s.r eoo at1.rvien tnc1pded ahont IN, rsr,is
-han ~ ,,anloyed an tho rt1ht and left Of the
no., h,s eItremo r,ent resting on Trout River.
He had mt ncrupjed this position long when the
british troons and Canadian militia emerged
fro,, ,ha roota a little in fruut. and on
thr othsr ale nt the FeuiRna i line Of
battle was At once formed by The British, and
sharn. steady nna WAS oneued on the Fenianz
There vas A. the fine sns, rail fence In front
OF The litter vh,ch vas immediately converted
Into = sort nj .tock.t1e- The FeuIaus who had
been told hy General starr tn keep IN steady t1e
for ten m,nutea oheyei on]efs and stopped the
advance Of the Brtsh before the expiration Of the
ten minutes. The cansd,.n troopa, f2r out-num-
beI1ng the FenIaus. 1nsde a movement a. u they
Intended to nank and capture the invaders, when
General Starr formed a rear R1,ard and retreat
was ordered The Bfjt.h cns1tinued tr1u4 p1ea6-
iug the Fentans, who msnaRed to mNutain con-
paIatlyelr good order until they reached the United
nro nh vSr4t, nSr fhA
Sases Luz; , p1rs - so1s5 "@ sasea %0
A'I.*a 49, ~ sanorsnda, 49, ur,.,.n $3.50 10 MT
~. - r.a,s, 49,. Da.1s. nSo- ,,1..s 1870 o -
-" -1s"1 r.,o.,, paha-+ c.uo,, A.s,s - 49, -
r.s .oo n,.,. 49,. SE.1,.s,, nrr.ess ~
t.a1'o., G'"".,,,1 - y-1,.-r ~ 1S..L.. . n.e
CAHp. ne!ot "ua ,a, ~ 80. an~. nsu.s4.s- mspsstos
6ene1Si' Aalot O.1tsl 9a3p3 4a1 ss1oas.e1, "
ttochesNl: to1one. G. ~. - tuo9suA. pssn A1u' nN1.u'
Ctlonel u. oNel, -, we Set..e' 1aue 9aa.n'
bunalo; coionel eamposn, aouns7nn Ds a'
hna ileotenant solone. nA'1'n, y. .oso tno
losses were one ntoa, oue "oanusa .01 ao,a una
mlsa,n2. "eie W ~ I1e aAsu ~o.
ne1 Inompson' "no ao*e no' A1'" VIC 4Ae' VI
Ills "oonoea a4o ln.astus. >.,> ..,,1,-x@z
HFAks AItAAaoHs ~ s!sA,1n ~. l.
AALoss, ~ -; "g r - s,a1, ,-,h,h1-
eAeHsMent aeie u aoattoe' a1o NJ oltat4 f,V ftoaaV
near oat Atte moro OF me gtano senlAa ~ an'aao
1ne latee u euueo' aau sueie 0s ~. ~ sSa 80.
ans "llhln Twelve Aues VI tao .Ath.aH@u 4'ouac..
ines are aspe1an2' aho WILL psu0ao1s soou ie'u'n
70 1neir homes . .-.
Aoout ,oeo canaaAn Troops ate encanpeo ~
the scene Of yesterdays h9hh ..,....
We no" have here the largest concentlauon OF
United States troops this side OF the Mississippi
Hsef, though thar number but about aYe hundred
men. Generals Meade, Mcdowell, and Ingalls, Will
arrive here this afternoon Desachmcuts Of United
STATES troops nave been sent 70 the nonner 70
preserve neuS1altJ ano ses2e "aas feaian as0s
nRe " c1Gca,an ,-co,, .-, ,n,,s,, ovo-
.oss .aa ss,.s. ~ r...ba- sa-a,s+-a.e.. ~,
~ Tn.ds N
~ aTn.xa Nav "a ru..u.,,, .x,.
forenoon. How tbe rro.;ntnt Fensns sa - .1s -
rot nd Of is the only nuestion thnt no t-onhIes
\ our cft.zens The T1n5ted fta,ea Govercran+ -.
fuses to txko the mattar cut Of the bands Of the
cyil authorities, and the civil authorities do not
Like to take the responsibility Of paying for their
TRANSFORMATION while the railroad managers insist
On being psId for returning them to the!r homea
thus the matter stands. General Meade Is inclined
to ceusu1e the people here more thsn they de-
serye. He says they have to a oreat extent
sympathized With he FanIaus. knew that raey
were making prepststtons to invade Canads and
we're stoT,nx arms snd ammunItlon near Tue
bnrter line All this fs true but thu government
Ia. hcen ofcaI1r aDorise,l Of thls United States
Marshnl Foster, long before F'euian was landed
herr. informed the washington authorities what
might In e1nected. United States District Attor
neY FIneld did the same. vet not one word
Nay recetrefi In reply to their cutuu,un-
cations. and # vas forty-eJeht noura
sftcr the Fen1aus had actually commenced land
tnp at this point notwithstanding the government
WIS promptly posted concerning their movements
before ANYTHING OF IN ot1lc1al utture Tas received
from washington
Generals Meade. Mcdowell. lnQal1s. Hunt and
Malone ova tn tarn oood ,nok A. tha ettnator ar
that mint G<neral Mca,tc Wss ou,te sndsnoael
~. ~ as-5,., ,,r+ ,.,ntnr, 90 ,1ch - .hat 49,
On us affl'h ias1 evening" SO much 80 tnat pay
slcIan vas cal1ea 70 preserfoe LOT NIL Aes MUCH
betlef to-day- mn.
me Fenlan denefal spear u SILL ID to"n-
MALONE, n u. May 25.-S1nce the sk1rmlsh at
Trout River. yesterday, and Withdrawal OF the
Ieh'aus' a.t's " Anpo' ]alee nAs 1aaspaea- ~
the sk1rmsh, yesterday, one man was Killed, thlr-
ty-tHo seriously wounded, and two
prisoners taken. The latter were ta-
ken 70 Huntington. The name Of
one Of the prisoners Is Moore, from Troy, N.
y. Ruino1s are current that he was shot this
morning, but nothing certain Is yet known.
The town Is still full Of Fenians, and the report
that Moore has been shot creates an intense e1-
element, and VOWS Of vengeance against the ca
nadlans arc breathed on al hands
There arc about 400 United States troops here,
under command Of General Hunt
The Fen!ans are quartcred on the Fair grounds,
and are orderly and well behaved. Many believe
an attack on the British force Ut Trout River will
be aga1n attempted.
Generals Meade, Mcdowell aud Stanard Will az
rive this afternoon General Gleason Is s:ul here.
No arreata-
4 gentleman tnst frum Trout River informs Us
that everything Is quiet there The Canadians, In
considerable force, are neat the line. The pre-
EalllnR opinion Is that the expedition is total
failure =
The report that Moore ha1 been shot 1seks con- I
Nt0&1tQ.