Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-20
WELCOME 10 THE PRISONERS.
fenian Votes Wanted-Gne Released
EcniaB Prisoners perpse Ned tu ta .
Extreme.

Extreme.
NV YORK. Jan. ao.-The two rival parties
that boarded the steamer Cuba, AZ yu4rsnti ne:
10 convey the released Feni IA pgi- Oners ID Uhi>
city were both disappointed, a. the pri -cners
witnessing the contention amoPs the the rival
Claimants, decided 10 remain Oh board The
Cuba, and not take part in any public reception
till the arrival OF the balance of he released
prisoners. low on their way 20 New York. One
party was from the Tanmany society, anu Ia
othe consisted OF the Collector. Murphy and
other republican friends.
''How HAPPY COULD BE WITH FITHYr, Ere -
INV YORK, Jan. s0.-Oniy hive OF the teRian
ODOEovag Rosa, John Dewey, Henry Nul,aiN
Charles Underwood O'ConIell, aud John NJ =
Clure. When the reporter got aboard Richard
oOorinon was speaking, aud rendered the men
the hospitality Of Tammanyihal all. Gen. NJ illen
who was in the center OF the srowd, ga a he ha A
come 10 offer them. on behalf of Collector Mur-
ply. the hospitality OF a higher rover than a
local body, namely: tina; OF the nited States
This CAUSED a storm OF angry fse.ing arainsf
Miilen, and the men shouted in the Hercest
tones Of
TANMANr SARCASM:
=" Who - he, am how" 90 They II come xxi.l,
the boys they know are their lrienl-.'' g.
Col. Eoberts. who came also i'm the throU.-
said : We are here as the representatives OF
The Irish societies OF New York. The city
moreover, through Ne. tenders vOu a pab,ic
reception. The Society OF Eamaanv Han bss
subscribed a sum OF So 900, and We asa Vo1 =,
decide whether you will 90 VITA us or with auv
Wv Inv Pi'sVhSisS WIZ og tGle time
ScrEEZED INTO PANCAKE
and maddened b. the trcnZied aprea!s OF their
Jealous friends on all sides. cried oar that fhav
would retire to decide. The greatest eNcits
ment prevailed, and the crowd vas augmented
by about $50 Others OF the various boats, vino
Lad boarded the Cuba. After some half an
hours delay
o'hoNovAL ROSA,
on behah or the Others, READ a letter. OF which
the following are nearly the exact words.
% BOARD THE CTEA. .IanuarX IL
10 TIE seatlcHea II me Ser,ral 5epatR'tsHs G,r re-.
cctUl,g tie lTSSh eo,les
Gentlenen We thank YOU all Tor your inri-
'ations, and We viii try 10 accept all. BUT We
are only a few OF the many. Oar fellow-prisop-
err are ON the NAY hither, and We WILL take no
pubic steps uA.l they arrive. loa look
lPon-us as representing the cause OF ireland
i0r the interests OF which cause we desire ma,
all irisbmen should be united. We regret ~ AZ
There Is any difference OF opinion regarding the
Iecefuon. inasmuch a. YOUR reception con
Germs ts as INDIVIDUALS, We care little coupared
70 what We feel about il in connection
Win the interests OF Irish Independence
AS We are led 10 believe YOU are not united A.
hafinoniousiy as We would wish, we Will no.
therefore decide upon anything until the arrival
81 our brothers. We viii rem aim on board the
snip Tonight, and we will 20 TO a hotel to- NOR
fully,
lSicnedl-Jeremiah o'Donovan- Rosa John
Desay, John Mcclure, Henry s. Mullaiy.
ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINE.
shortly alter noon to-day the exiles in two
Carriages, escorted-by a company OF the sob
regiment, passed up Broadway, en- route 20
tfeir quarters. There was much excitement
with cheers. The crowd followed tae exiles to
,he hotel.