The New York herald., 1877-07-27
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
ARREST OF STRIKING RINGLEApER-LAsT
MEETING OF THE SPLENDID con-
DUCT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
ALBANY. July 20, 1871
The first arrest under the new law which the Gov
ernor published IN hts proclamation yesterday was
made In Troy to-day, and the vtctm proves
TO be the inccndiary speaker John Van Hoesen,
to whose influence IL due In great part
the uprising here II must have been some
what astonishing to him to ind that he had laid
himself liable to ten years. imprisonment by his ac
tion the charge being that he intcrered with tho run
ming of trains but the law presumes everybody to DO
acquainted with the law, even II II has not been pub
iished. Van Hoessn tracked by a railroad detec
tive captured At two O'Clock this morning Ia saloon
and on hearing later In the day was held to await
tho action OF the Grand Jury.
LAST MEETING STRIKERS.
There was remarkable inertia among the strikers
all day, no groups being visible anywhere and but
little interest being manifested in any respect In the
strike until four O'Clock, whom another and probably
the last meeting was held IN front OF the Capitol and
almost under the windows Of both the Governor and
the Adjutant General. The speeches were unexpect
edly moderate, aud resolution passed ap
pealing to the citizens generally to join in a
petition requesting Mr.. Vanderbilt to restore
the ten per cent reduction to those affected
by It, This received very kindly, and oven those
who had hitherto been most savage dcnuncation OF
monopolies acquiesced almost greedy IN H. Some OF
The prominent OF the city have agreed 90 take tho
petition hand and circulate it, and Mayor Banks has
announced tho that he Will personally appeal
to Mr. Vanderbilt TO accede to it, In the meantime II
agreed that there should be no further Interrupt
ton TO work, and the workmen may resume at any
moment II Mr. Vanderbilt chooses to open the shops.
Up to eleven O'Clock this morning, however 1t is not
known that be Will open them. He seems TO be some.
what the strike himself Considerable trouble was
apprehended by the Mayor ~ the meeting, and as
prccautou he placed hundred special policemen In
GLIDING OF the solid capitalists, in tho City Hall,
ready swoop down upon the crowd At the first up
pearance OF disorder
GOOD BEHAVIOR OF THE MILITARY.
The Governor and AdJutant General Townsend are
warm their praise OF the National Guard and Of tho
Independent forces which have readily responded
their call They apprebend furthor trouble aud
particularly gratiaed that New York STATE has been
saved from the that have taken place In other
States They attribute their fortune in this matter to
promptness and public spirit shown by the troops
and the people, but the citizens generally give the
credt TO the commendable energy and aIacrity with
which the Governor and the AdJutant General have
acted
THE MILITARY ON DUTY.
Last night General Carr's command at West Albany
spent in constant vgils There ninety posts to
cover in and around the depot The Ninth regiment
had to sleep on the ground and in empty cars, without
blankets overcoats This not the worst feature
OF their campaign. They mad soap water to wash
with when day broke and revcille sounded. They
turned out and guards relieved usual the
icetng exceedingly uncomfortable and little ike
work When the sun rose Its rays poured down upon
hungry aud worn-out men. The troops from Troy,
though comparatively better situated, suffered great
deal from heat, and sentry duty attended by quito
q great deal OF danger. Before noon many had
succumbed to their trials and taken TO the hosp
tai in that the surgeons had their hands
full Sandwiches and coffee were not reished by the
boys, although Mr. Leland, OF the Delavan House. did
much he could 10 the short time gwen hun each
day TO prepare meals. Some OF the attacks seemed at
first to be quito serious, out these were in every in
stance easily overcome by the surgeons Dr. Roof sent
back New York those Of the Ninth who unfit
duty, but many of the men preferred to remain in
hospital aud take their chances for recovering with
their regiment. Only one OF grave character
occurred. man named valde German OF Fifth street,
New York, jeweiler and u member of the Ninth regi
ment, was scized with attack Of acute mania, aud
leaped the second story window OF the hospital
TO Albany under a strong escore
General Carr has shifted his quarters to CON-
modous building, and Colonel Hitchcock OF the Ninth
as post commander, retains General Carrs old quar-
ters
e. TRAINS MOVING.
Freights are running uninterruptedly and several
went to work in the shops this afternoon.
INSIGNIFICANT GATHERING
The meeting OF workmen this morning near this
point TO hear the report OF the committee appointed 10
wait W. Il. Vanderbilt was very insignificant one
resulted IN the socaed strikers determining to do
nothing until they hoard from Syracuse and else
where.
MR.. vAYDERBILr's SATISFACTION AT THE ISSUE
OF THE TURMOIL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SARATOGA, July 26, 1877.
The rapid progress OF events during the last forty
nj hours i'm IN chacv cf