New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

BELIEF THAT THE WORST IS oVtR, AND lhAl I"'
CENTRAL TRAINS WILL RUN WHEN THE MEN
APE pHOTFf TED

BELIEF THAT THE WORST Is ovtB AND THAT IHE
CENTRAL TRAINS WILL RUN WHEN THE MEN
ARE PROTECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUNEl
SARATOGA July 21-10 p. M.-Thc village mas re-
sumed lis round of Summer pleasure again to-day,
and the great topic of the hour has been sligh'e'
during the afternoon and evening. People now
believe that the strike has begun 10 exhaust Hseli
from over-violence, and the discussion Is dropped
from WEAKNESS for lighter topics-he ballroom, ana
nripcrally for the Grand Union piazza concert whch
was well attended this evening. All KINDS Oh
startling reports were expected from below
to-day; but the 2:3O sp cial from New-lork
sarrived on time bringing hopeful news Oh peace
throughout the State, and energetic measures
to secure peace. That was the last OF the excite
ment here. Ncw-York is regarded as the Key 10 the
situation and confidence expressed IN the militia
and i'm the State authorities.
At this writing WIN. #. Vanderbilt has retired,
after almost another day of such excessive work as
Yesterday: but apparently he does not feel the deep
concern of Yesterday which was perceptbe beneath
ns perfect cooness of manner lie regards the sltua
ton tonight as much more favorable than 1t seemed
twenty four hours ago, and holds to the same posi-
lion 50 fully expressed in this mornings IElBUNE.
HIS main care has been to make the best
possible disposition of the roling-siock and pro-
vision for the protection of the employees, and
nroperty of the railway He still believes that If his
men were allowed to do their duties there would be
little trouble on the Central His last dispatch from
Buffalo. just received, reports q'ieter feeling
among he strikers and increasing power OF pTotec-
ton. ihe Master Mechanic at West Albany came
up to confer with him this afternoon, and reported
that the men were re,Olue not 10 work for the re-
duced wages, but they hesitate to proclaim strike.
4, soon as the authorities ar. in position to pro-
trct the employees of the road it is believed the
freight trains will be started again.
Cnamcey VI Drpew counsel of the Central Road,
arrived on tlc 800 p. special, wIich ean
through precisely on time, and brought a snail load
of plsseugers. lie regards the prospect OF ayerting
a strike much brighter this evening than last; ana,
though the mob in Alb1ny--of which not more thah
one in ten was an employs Of the railroad-were
marching through the streets and making an
orrauizcd demonstration. he thought that By
this hour the property IN West Albany would
be under the ample protection OF the 0th Regiment
and tie Troy militia. Mr. Wagner the proprietor OF
the sleeping ear shops in Albany returned to Sara
toga this evening lie was called away by a descent
of the crowd on his shops, compelling the men to
SUSPEND work and he went 10 warn The authorities
that he expected ,hen to protect his property.
Frances :. Bond, yice-presidcnt Of the Texas and
Pacific Road. who has been stopping at the Grand
Union. departed hastily to-day, On receiving news
that there was strike on ms Road. The Superln-
teudent of the Delaware and Hudson says this even
ing that all is quiet on his lnc and nothing threat
euing. 4 prominent merchant oi New-lork VINO
has extensive interests at Chicago, has received
private dispatch from member of the Chicago arm
forebodiug possible and grave trouble IN that
city. mainly rom dissatisfied employees Of manufac-
turing establishments.