Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-30
SECOND DISPATCH.
DATRS TO LAST NIGHT.
The Fonian lnvnsion Into Canada
Turns Out u Blk Of tho First

Tho Fonian Invasion Into Canada
Turns Outn Blk Of tho First
Water.
New York, May 29.-The Fenian
leaders here are instructed to send no
more men to the front, but to forward
money for the support Of the New
Workers. The men at Malone are
nearly famished, and are dependent
OIL the charity Of the citizens. The
latter will pay their fare back to
Rome.
"a Prominent officers Of the Brother
hood agreed to dlscountenance any
further hostile movement on this con-
tinent, and the men at Malone say
they never will have anything more to
do with the Fenians.
Much anxiety is felt at Montreal as
to the disposition of the prisoners.
The feeling is intense against them,
and extra p~reeaution is taken to avoid
lynch law.
A party of drunken Canadians tore
down the flag of the American Consul
at st. John. This Canadian outrage Is
doubly regretted by the citizens.
O'Neill will probably be released OH
bail on Monday.
OoDENsBuRG, April 20. = Appre-
tensions of the rising of the Canadian
Fenians to-day are entertained through
out Canada, as Government has in
formation that such an understanding
existed with the invaders. Additional
precautions are taken; but 1t Is thought
the poor success Of the invaders will
prevent a cooperative attempt.
approximations are felt Of n raid on
Prescott by n steamer from some lake
port. There are no gunboats here, and
no guns mounted OH Fort Wellington.
OeDENsBuRe, May 90. = Generals
Meade and Mcdowell are here. Meade
reports the Fenian var as ended, the
leaders being in the hands of the civil
authorities all quiet along the lines
and the railroad companies have to
carry back the thousand or fifteen hun
dred Fenians now at Malone, at their
expense. He says the Fenians are
behaving we'll, and only desire to get
home.
The Canadians are jubilant over the
'inglorious termination of the move.
81. ABRAMS, May 29.-All quiet.
More United States troops have.arrived
and proceeded to Malone. Gen. Eos
ter made no demands for the guns
taken OH this side the line. The Cana
dams say they were drawn across the
line by an American, but whether he
was paid therefor Is not stated. There
we're only thirty-six Canadians engag-
ed in the fight at the Richards farm.
CONCORD, n. H., May 29.-Seyen
car loads of Fenians passed here'to+day
returning home from the war.
BUFFALO, May 29.-Car loads of Fee
mans from the West have arrived. but
proceeded no further. Prominent Irish
citizens have gone to Malone with
funds to bring friends back.
New York, May @.-Jas. Gibbons,
Chairman Of the Fenian Brotherhood,
has issued an address stating that a
Fenian invasion had been undertaken
without authority, and that failure
can't be recognized IS defeat of tile
national organization. He deplores
the loss of life and war material, and
the sacrifice of the results of years Of
toll and preparation, and says o'Neil's
misconduct has postponed only for q
short time Ireland's deliveiance.
MONTREAL, May 29.-rhe Fenian in
vasion Is ended, and the hopeless men
are furnished. They have agreed to
discontinue further hostile moves OH
the American continent; and nearly
all the men here say they will never
have anything more to do with Fenian-
ism, and will use their influence against
1t. The Selectmen Of Malone will give
a bond Of the citizens for four thousand
dollars, to pay Fenians' fare back to
Rome.
Father Mahony says he has tele-
graphed to twenty places, including
st. Louis, for money, and advises men
to stay here till Monday, chen a right
can be made [singulnrl.
Great anxiety Is felt Regarding the
future disposition of the captured Fe-
mans by the Government. Five are in
jail at various points, and the public
feeling Is so intense that extra precau-
tions are taken for security from lyuch
law.
TORONTO, May a9.-Inforatlon has
arrived that United States Marshal
Quinby had arrested several men, sup
posed to be Fenian officers, including
General Gleason and Father Mahony.
The railroads offer to take the Fe-
mans home at half fare, but the lead
ers can't raise the funds, and the towns
people will probably raise the money
to ship them of.
Washiss'sn News.