The New York herald., 1870-05-28

those who made the raid In 1854 1t is believed tnas
the Fenians intend 10 renew the attack .
As might have been expected. the usually ns very y
great excitement the early tram irom sacke.rs .ts
Harbor brought in company Of the First unisea
to sartie the staid Villagers into condition Of mind
decidedly foreign to their normal condition Inc
gl!terng shoulder straps ana neat blue nnnorns 1hs
figured largely tn the streets, and was tne
means Of fiattening great many noses against tne
panes Of glass Many were the specuiatons ;ect con
in coming to Malone, but an inquiry al Of
the commanding officers demonstrated the Mislty
OF them Al their orders ne sald were simRy me ~
Fenians when IN Malone carried no muskets or
accoutrements he could not, or course deal win
he used every effort In mis- power to dssuade tnem
from their course. He did not, however, meet with
o gratifying measure OF success.
Around the depot the crowd seemed TO have Its
headquarters. Every train was curiousy scanned
on It's arrival aud conductors and brakemen were
their observations on the road. Some OF
them who were possessed OF gaggish
and bull stories Of what they had seen, incidentally
alludlng to the presence OF large BODIES OF Fenlan
troops who they SAID Were marching ioTwars %sans
ana connscating the goods and chattes OF The nhab-
itants. THESE statements, however soon lost their
hours hours passed pass 0'0@ on and % soon % % assumed the
proportions OF o Fenian army. the road 10
the frontier was carefully watched ana al VINO
gard to the stuation. Little groups OF citizens sur
rounding Fcnan soldier were scattered all about
REINroRcExENTs.
With the train which arrived at thlrtyfve minutes
past three O'Clock r NJ there came $50 recruits from
o few Kisses from the extreme outside OF the
crowd. the ladies', who were were present IN
est in the matter, and were far more
indifferent than their male companions. They
watched car1Ously every movement, but mani
no o as ner 1esas Of ns or d
excitement began to increase and the crowd melted
rapidly away. At this hour item O'Clock r. M the
yil age looks almost deserted, and with the excep.
tion Of glmmering light two and the occasional
tramping OF the sentincs on duty at the rink, there
is little evidence OF life.
The mornings dawn Will probably bring with II
some decisive action on the part OF the United
States authorities
Speech to the Fcnians-Another Movement
Promscd-Thc Canadians Indignant.
MALONE, May 27--5 P. Nj.
The streets are full OF excited crowds. Major
Donnelly, OF Bunao, Is haranguing the crowd In
front OF the Ferguson House, promising
they shall be Immediately sent against the
Canadians. The men seem discouraged
General Gleason is here, and there are runors that
another movement IL soon to be made.
There is great lack OF provisions though there Is
an abundance OF arms.
Trout river, where the skirmish took place, is
eleven miles from here, and midway between this
place and huntingdon Is u small hamlet OF about
two dozen houses. The road runs due north from
Malone to the Trout river line. From thence 1t
divorces to the east towards Huntingdon.
The men seem to be IN earnest but there Is little
confidence felt in the officers.
visited the Canadian camp at Holbrook's Inn,
toned. Considerable Indignation was felt towards
the United States government.