The New York herald., 1870-05-28


hsstss, 06nera ssarr turned ronnd alone ara $ di.-
appeared. with desperation the Fenlans ninsns
bnI being without leader they nred indlscrimin.
man seemed @ ton 20 ngSt on MS own separate account
unconscious that within . few m,nuses snoy ~SS'u
be perhaps beyond the hope OF doasefanoc'
THE R0Ur.
The volunteers were now closing around thetr ad.
versares and as by way o. warning, 1,G@ va
y0leys IN rapid succession. and another OF tue fehan
sSirI1ishers an ofcer named Donnelly fell 10 the
ground. The Fenians, enurely OUT OF order aud
- MAKE wild charge, when luckily, they wheeled
around and, scattering, ned IN dinerent direcaons
The Feuian Advance Guard Mt Dundee--Csen.
ernI CLEMSON Relieved by General Starr
Great Dissatisfaction amOng tho Men--Nfnny
Leaving in Disgust.
DUNDEE Canada, via MALONE; NY,}
The advance guard OF the Fenlan army ar
rived here this morning, at six O'Clock, In
command Of General Starr. who relieved
Gederal Gleason after crossing the border
with 1900 men. This has created q strong
feeling against General O'Esal as General Gleason
great iavorie with The men for the very short
time they had aeen him. General Gleason, after
being relieved left In disgust for st. Albans In tho
Tue second cavalry from the Pigeon Hill fight
arrived here this morning, determined 70 renew The
fight. This afternoon the Seventh regiment OF Buf-
faiO arrived from P0tstam, on foot
At seven A. M. there also arrived one company OF
United States artillery. General Meade Is expected
great number OF the men are leaving here In
disgust. II there be not u fight this afternoon The
thing Is up.
Feninn Attack on the Canadians-ltcpuisc--
The Warriors ssraggiins Homo.
MALONE. N. Y. May 27, 1870.
Three hundred Fenians attacked force Of 1000
Canadian volunteers this morning on Trout river,
near the boundary line. They were repulsed with
loss OF one killed, one wounded In the shoulder and
one taken prisoner. The fight lasted about fifteen
minutes. Ansr their defeat The Fenians retreated
TO the American side 0f the line and began straggng
home.
The Situation at st. Albnns-AnOther Move.
ment i'm Preparation.
81. ALBANs, May 27, 1870.
The Fenian In this section Of the frontier has
not been very lively today but there has been series
OF councils and preparations which may result In at
least one more advance into the enemy's territory,
at point not far distant from the mitatory battle
Wednesday. The town has beea full Of Fenians
all the day ana evening, and tonight there are
probably not less than 5000 scattered
around the village. Some Of these have
lost their enthusiasm for war, but the majority are
still In favor OF further h0stllties. The government
having offered transportation home for such as de-
sire IL, few have accepted the offer and departed
on The various trains to-day.
They were most crestlailen and said they had
almost rather die than bear the taunts oil their
friends upon returning. They found a bttle sans
faction, however IN the fact tnst ONeil Is respon-
slble for their humiliatng position
SPEAR TO THE RESCUE.
. Those or the Fen1an3 remaining in the town,
about two hundred and 1fty, marched about two
mi es outside OF the village this morng, where they
in ''V commsnd he adaressea T''iei iSem u bresy ss
lf lOf a day Or 50 aud he Soua have
tion with the invading army operating near Malone
The men received these remarks with cheers, and
Spear then Came into town, where he has remained
ever since. His absence, however, was fol-
lowed by reactionary feeling among
as Ses By
General Spear is circulating actively among them
tonight, however, and 1t Is probable that pTepara
THE GOVERNMENT ACTIVELY AT WORK.
Every plan may be frustrated, however. for the
United States government seems to be abandoning
its heretofore Indifferent course and taking very
decided step towards the enforcement OF the neutral
~ laws. One full company OF regulars was sent to
the Frenkn frontier Tor this purpose tonight and
three more have gone to Malone. General Foster, |
the United States Marshall has also received the fol-
WASHINGTON, May q, 1870
General GEORGE p. FOSTER, United States Marshal,
District OF Vermont
The President directs you TO cause to be seized and
held by the mutary fol the United States all arms
or intended for the invasion OF Canada Dy the
Fenians. Coaimunicate 1 with the military com
TO further this policy OF the government Generals
Meade Mcdowell Ingalls, and Van VleeD have
come here, accompanied by Colonel Meade COL
Onel Wlldrick, Captain Farnsworth and Captain
Carter. They have established their het
quar- .ers at The Weland House. During The day
General Foster arrested Colonel john H. Brown. OF
Boston; Major Hugh Maginnls, OF Clmbridge,
and Captain Monahan, ,ef burlington. They were
arraigRed before United States Commissioner for
voiatOr of the neutrality laws In participating in
the 1gbs on Wednesday,. and Blown was |
ordered to recognize In the sum Of $4,000 for an
appearance Tor trial. and the others IN the sum of |
81 0c9 each. On their way to the jail Colonel Brown
others were fUly committed.
DEATH OF GENERAL D0ESELLY.
General Donnely, OF Utica. who was wounded on
Wednesday, died at Franklin to-day.
II IL reported that Thomas Murphy, one Of those
taken prisoners, VIII be hung at Cooks Corner 10.
morrow. He has a family IN this town.
The FINLAND Feninn Enthusiasn-Lnrgs Sums
OF Money RAISED for the Army.
RUTLAND. May %, 1870.
rnniapc or placa met this eyRuny n their