The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-26
AND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2t

tady and meet committee from Syracuse
and go with them to Saratoga to confer
with Vanderbilt. The meeting then ad-
iourned to tomorrow.
The Tibbets corps from Troy have ar
rived and proceeded IT, West Albany. Very
little excitement here. 1t is thought the
men at West Albany will go to work as
soon as the shops are reopened.
A PROCLAMATION.
ALBANY, July 20.
Gov. Robinson has issued a proclamation
commanding all strikers to disperse and de-
sist from interfering with railway trains.
CARRYING THE STRIKERS TO NEW YORK.
BUFFALO, J1ly 25.
The 49th Auburn regiment, 275 men, ar
rived this morning. A dispatch from Hor-
nelsville says the train conveying Donahue
and four other strikers to New York left
under heavy guard.
TIE LONG ISLAND ROAD YIELDS
New YORK, July %.
Commander Tanner of the grand army of
the republic has rendered the governor the
service of 200 veterans to aid in keeping
the peace aud protecting property in this
city. The Long Island railroad company
had ordered 10 per cent. reduction Au-
gust 1, has rescinded the order and will
continue the present rates. The strike re-
ported to take place to-day has been there
fore arrested.
COMPROMISE MEETING. q
HoRNELBsTiLLE, July 25.
At 2:3O p. m. committee Of strikers
had another private conference with the
Erie officials. No definite results were
reached, though both parties made slight
concessions. A general meeting of strikers
will be held at $3.50.
HABEAs ooRPUs.~
A writ of habeas corpus has been issued'
by Judge Rumsey of. Bath for Barney DOM
ahue, sent to NewRork this morning. The'
sheriff, by telegraph .hasf ordered his re-
turn.
BUFFAb6fQUIET. : a.
sBUFFAIa, Julyi25g /.
Excepting few >unsuccessfdi attempts
of the mob to induce employees To quit,
work and Join them, nothlns startlipg has
taken place this aftefnoon. In several Ina
stances the mob has been dispefsed by
mounted police and patrolmen, sand the
principal leaders lodged in Jail. Over 80
have been arrested to-day. ps..\
TIE NEW YORK sYMPATHIzERs 1nxrINe@
THEY ABUSE ALL oApITALIsTs RQbSDLss
AND BREAK UP BY ATT2cKiSd THE Po-
LICE WITH STONES.
NEW YORK, July 20.
Some eight or ten thousand men and
boys assembled in Tompkins square at
p. m. 10 sympathize with the railroad strik-
er3. There were stands for English Ger
man, French ard other speakers. No po-
lice or military appeared on the scene, but
both were in readiness for immediate ac-
tion. Handbills were distributed, one
against contracted currency, another i'm
ploring the working men not to let loose
the "tiger of disorder" A banner on the
grand stand had the motto "Our strength
lies in the justice of our cause; let the
| working people of the world unite" There
was large French and German working
element present
Martin Conroy, blacksmith, called the
| English speaking meeting to order. He
said they were law-abiding citizens met to
sympathize with their brethren against
Gould, Scott and Jewett, who were com
munists, not working men. When the
people protected the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad against rebels where was Scott
| [Cheers. John Swinton, chairman, sale
they were No rioters but as good looking al
Beechers congregation, and that the crowt
contained more manly and less sneaking
and lecherous faces than in Beecheri
multitude; that spontaneous movement
for the rights of labor was sought to be put
down by more armed men than some Eu
ropean powers could muster. A referenc,
to the 10th Pennsylvania who refused t
fire on the strikers caused immense cheer
ing. The strikers he SAID did not want t
destroy property but showed themselves it
preservers. This was no political move
ment that could be put down by gunboat
and cannon, but strike for the rights o.
labor.
Resolutions were passed declaring sym
pathy with the strikers and denouncing lie
galized railroad, manufacturing and other
corporations as despotic enemies Of tn
working classes, and morally responsible
by their tyranny for the acts of working
men, who should form a party to max
common cause against common enemy
An address to President Hayes was adopt
ed, requesting him to sympathizs with th
woIkingmen and not let the strong arm o
the government support the railroad corpo
rations. After some other speeches tn
meeting adjourned.
The crowd which had then assembled o.
the streets were ordered to disperse by Po
lice Inspector Murray. They replied witt
a shower of bricks and stones. The polic
Immediately charged and after a short ant
decisive struggle the crowd was comrletel
routed and all was quiet. A hundred spC