New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21


were discharged at 3 O'clock and those held will be
released ball. the principals being required to enter
into 81 COO bonds, others at $500 and few at $780,
special Police force, employed by the New York
and Erie Railroad Company, consisting of six men,
were sworn ill., and to be detailed in the vicinity
Of the late riots to keep watch the track, and
protect the lives of the passengers.
THE LABoRERs REsUMISG WORK.
Many of the men VINO turned out on the strike have
become satisfied to return and Monday night about
two hundred set TO work in all of the shafts
aSome have gone home to their families and are not
Hswaie that operations have been resumed, while
others were awaiting the result Of the examination OF
the prisoners before the Mayor II is believed that
in few days the will nearly all go to work, and
everything will proceed the rs before the riots.
Many Of the men opposed to turning out at all,
but were driven into it by the leaders, and conte-
queny they discountenauced the course pursued, and
took no part in the troubles.
INCIDENTS.
Michael peterson is the name of the man who made
himself so conspicuous on Sunday with drawn sword,
Hourshng it, bidding defiance to the military and In
citing the men to acts of violence. Peterson was one
Of the and hes been the nstigator of sew
eral disturbances previous occasions. When the
arrests were commenced by the authorities. lie was
among the first to run away, and has not since been
seen in the vicinity.
ABRIDE AFTER HER HUSBAND.
Among those arrested Sunday was young
man named Patrick Smith, VINO had been mar
ried that morning to pleasant-looking, good
natured young Irish woman. The twain went out
for short bridal trip, and, crossing over to
Jersey City, proceeded to the scene of the riot.
Here Patrick unfortunately got into the clutches Of an
Tail az xxrt1 anth ar
prisoners. The young woman, whose beloved Patrick
was 90 urceremonously taken from her, has been a.
most constantly and increasingly ntercedng with the
Mayor and District Attorney for the release OF her
husband. The young bride declares that they were
coming over the field to the of the riot, when
her husband met an acquantance-one Of the tunnel
men-snd, while conversiDg, officers up aud ar
rested them. Officer Dunn believed that he recog-
rzed the accused taking part with the rioters, and
consequently he was required to find bonds for his ap-
earance before he could be released.
CARD FROM THE CONTRACTOR.
BERGEN TUNNEL, HUDSON CITY, Sept. Is.
To say that the aborers on these works are starving
% Il Sey ps sysI have saSs had fire from to
81 provisions OF kind bread beef fuel &c soa tae men
soe The orders for these articles well as the tI.demea
themselves can be referred 10 in proof OF the truth o. n ana
ws such
esorted 70 previous to calling meetings las oDokeh nPa
hkirs With these sol dant ssring men ~ The Truth OF the
matter that certain evdiPosed persons are leading them
BY bad counsel and supplying them with whisky to keep
their exctemen add that certain rival road
las this might b far fom the truth But apart
v these considerations have about leo roll aud
than 80 tunnel engaged in this disturb
the srea;eI Of whom probably not entitled to over
dollars balance Of paythese the noisy
Asaiu they that Erie Railroad have
nothing TO do with their pay. the contractors employ
hemhaVe paid aud viii them every cent due them,
lie. them disturb the OF the travelling continuity
The property others and LEI them come 10 me Tor Jns'l
They bal hsye But would be safe coercion can De
freely readily recognized by parties 81 he
L pace vlere TIE liability aecrueA a. D. SEimooA'