The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
THE MOVEMENT IN THE CIrF.
The Rank and File Undi-mayed-Excitem
Unabated- d-Headauarters Brsieged - Re-
cruiting still Progressing Encouraging
News from the Frontier.

Undated - Headquarters Bcsieged Re-
cruitinR still Progressing Encouraging
News from the Frontier.
Whatever may be the condition Of the Fenian
brotherhood on the frontier, demorazed or other
vise, 1t is certain that in this city no change has
come over its members, but the determination still
exists TO do or die for Ireland Canadian soil
The dispatches published in yesterdays newspapers
had no effect upon the spirits OF the nghting OF
the Brotherhood. No dminution was noticed in the
numbers who focked to the various rendezvous; In
fact the number OF Fenians gathered In these loca
ties was, anything, In excess OF that noticed upon
previous days.
AT headquarters IN West Fourth street Il was evi.
dent that the rank and file we're undismaycd. Mr..
Easan, the vice.President OF the order, was kept
hard at work from early morning, listening to appli-
cations for money. directing fresh Committees to
proceed with enlistment, and receiving subserip-
tions from sympathizers who themselves
able TO do active service. The building eontin-
ually crowded. The arrest OF Gen. oNein WAS
discussed ali hands, and while some still adhered
to the belief that II was disgraceful action the
part OF the Chief many others claimed that II WINS
but part Of 4 preconcerted plan. and intended to
throw the Canadians OF their guard while some i'm
portant move was on foot.
go 1T, BoULD BrEs."
Several Dispatches were received in the morning
from the frontier, containing assurances that the
move ordered. Shortly after one OF these kilograms
had been received. an elderly man, apparently well
ment nt' in n the Green House" The old gentleman,
who Is said TO be a property owner In Westchester
county, and Irishman OF the old school, nXious
inquired OF the bystanders about the news from the
seat OF war On being told of the good tidings. he
elbowed bis way through the crowds bloctIng the
room, Arrived there, he pulled from his pocket
well wallet and. advancing to the Vice presi-
Ing S his exclamation by counting out $500, TAKE
WI VIII it, '''' "'' ''' ~ "'''' ''HD =" '' 'AA
NO, ron rHH vRosri
Enlisting all through yesterday was carried on
with the same spirit which characterized the two
preceding DAYS. The various committees and more
particularly those OF the east side Of the city,
badgered all dav by anxious to sligo the roll and
to be sent at once TO tile scene Of hostile operations
II Ia estimated that at least 800 men were recruited
In various parts OF the city during the day at the
various rendezvous. In addition to the men who
thus Joined the fighting Fenians, large number
we're also enlisted by private individuals, who In
tend to take charge OF them at the front and to pay
me mSney one & Sr sher f ,h wou ealing
Iliberna Hall In Prince street was altogether
stopped yesterday, but Col. Gaynor, who has his
headquarters at that place, has already enlisted
about 100 men.
The train from the Hudson River Railroad depot
yesterday afternoon took l60 FeDians on TO Malone
or this number 40 had been enlisted by ex-ohcer
OF the Uuion army, and were under his command
nc Mslnns Tnt iate horr fss night names Mars
received OF those who we're determined 10 take the
II O'Clock train, and Mr. Eagan started TO the depot
to superintend In person their despatch. IL was
understood that about 400 would take passage
in the train mentioned One gentleman. at about
O'Clock, visited headquarters and handed In list
OF 40 recruits, for whom he purchased tickets, and
OF whom he said he should tike command In person
the frontier. This detachment so out in early
train this morning for Malone.
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
Meetings under the direction OF District Centres
held last evening In Constitution Hall, Twenty.
Hall, 93 Prince street The attendance was large
and the enthusiasm unbounded. Speeches were de-
liyered by prominent Fenans encouraging the men
to continue their enlistng. and promising them as
soon possible transportation to the Canadian from
tier. The dispatches received at headquarters Gre
ated intense excitement.
THE DEATH OF GEN. DoSSELLI.
| The announcement Of the death Of this onncer In
the evening newspapers spread like wildare through
the city, and cast very perceptbe gloom over the
members OF the Fenian order. Al Headquarters tae
rumor was not credited and a letter was received
from q gentleman on the frontier, In which II was
asserted that the General was only wounded In the
| the gloom from the minds and countenances Of the
lOungers round the Green House" Gen. Don
nelly seems to be generally beloved as gentleman,
| and respected as gallant Onicer.
WHAT DOES THIS MEASG
The following mysterious advertisement re-
produced from another column, is the latest conun.
| drum in Fenianism;
| A TTENTION, FENIANSl-25,OOO good. sound, and
Brosdwsy By order Of The COMMITTEE Of Arrange,
menw hOAhEn HAi.L
| NM. NJ TWEED,
PETER B. sWEENY,,