The New York herald., 1877-07-27
CESSATION OF THE ERIE sTRIKE-CoNDITIoNs
OF THE AGREEMENT.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HoRNELLsvILdE, July &C. 1877.
The strike here is ended. compromise
effected this morning at one O'Clock, through tho
efforts of the citizens, among whom Horace Bemis,
Miles W. Hawey aud Frank G. Ba cock promi-
The go to work, accepting the ten per cent
reduction except that the rackmen are to have tho
pay before July They also arc to have tree
rental OF the grounds occupied by them Tor their
shantics along tho road except where they agree to
pay. The question OF tho reinstatement of the dis
charged committeeman Is lett with their respec.
two division superintendents The company will
mako prosecutions for damages we'd during the
STRIKE leaving the State deal with often ders against
the law Five hundred dollars was subscribed by the
citizens ior the three discharged comm itteemen on
the Buffalo division in case tney are not re,nstated
GENERAL SATISFACTION
Trains went out regular schedule timo this morn
ing and the citizens rejoicing the receipt Of
long delayed mails and express matter Every body s
juDilant the peaceful settlement The troops re-
leased from duty, throng tho and join in tho
jollihcation. Preparations are making for parade
and review OF tho troops gathered mere.
The Twenty-third regiment Of Brooklyn, will
main here until TOUR A. NJ. Tomorrow, when they will
return home unless ordered elsewhere before that
time. Their excellent drill and discipline has been
the subject OF many favorable remarks.
opPoRTUNE ARRIVAL OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT
AT sYRACUsE-1T PUTS AN END TO RIoToUs
DESIGNS.
[DY TELxGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SYRACUSE, July 26 1877.
Quiet has been encctualy restored here, and every
thing to indicate that the strike in this section
has to an end. The men who stopped trains ut
Dewitt and lorcod nremen and brakemen to join them
have resumed their old relations with the COM
pany and striving to make amends for
the mischief they have DONE People are
relieved OF their anxiety and feel that
no trouble is TO be apprchended from the train men.
The trains running regularly and the freight c,rs
which had accumulated at Dewitt, have been taken
away This state OF things has been brought about in
part by tho judcious action of the workmcn tho m
Selves who held meeting, cody discussed their posi-
tion and TO resume work. 1t is also due
in great measure to the prudence and foresight OF
General d. y. Woods, Of tho Sixth DIVISION,
and his STAFF combined with the opportune
appearance Of the Eighth regiment from
New York The expectation OF general rising had
demoralizng effect on ali classes Of laborers and the
situation was made still more critical by tho inefi-
cheney Of the local military organizations In this
strait, while the citizens were in doubt land In
tary fear of rotous outbreak General Wood and his
chief OF stan General Richardson determ nod on STOP
ping the city the Eighth New York regiment which
was reported on It's way to Buffalo. They held their
counsel however, and not soul in
Syracuse Of wnat had been done
ul the New York troops we're safely
quartcred in the city and charge Of the armory
Whatever mischief might have been mcdit ted was
prevented by this movement, and people who had
riotous intentions so long as tho city was loosely
guarded shrunk from putting them practice in the
face OF an effective military iorce 1t must be said
too that the reception OF tho New Yorkers was very
credtablc to the citizens OF Syracuse From the time
OF their appearance they viewed with
and where they looked for Kisses they received cheers
For Its part tho regiment has behaved admirably I;
and has created sn exceedingly favorable impression
IN the minds OF the people, It's discipline shows to
better advantage by contrast with the caroessness
the local soldiery and It's strict enforcement OF military
rules created sense OF security and won the con-
Adenco Of tho ezens TINS aflernoon in response to