The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Efforts to get men TO do tho work. The passenger
,rsins viii probably run all right tomorrow.
ALE QUIET AT pArERsoN-rHE FIRST TRAIN
THROUGH SINCE THE STRIKE.

THkOUGH SlSCE THE STRIKE.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PATERSON July "a, 1877.
Tho crowds at the depot to-day much smaller
than yesterday and the excitement seems TO be aba
ing The nrst train through from Horncllsyie since
the strike Steamboat Express No. Il, due at Pat
erson at twenty seven minutes past six A. NJ. which
passed through at about ten O'Clock A. NJ There
were great many passengers aboard who report that
everything quiet along the route and no signs OF
disturbance at any OF the stations The station
agent has received orders not TO receive any
more freight SO long as tho crisis con-
tnues, and large quantities were carted back
from the station. the company being evidently
desirous OF having little valuable stuT in their do
pots as possible. Several OF hc iremen and brake
mon who interviewed the subject deprecated d
the idea OF disturbance, and said they would not
strike unless forcei into H.
There 10 no militia Paterson and the police force,
owing to the parsimony aud shor.sightedness OF the
City Council, only numbers twenty mon. They have
been on DUTY, awaiting ORDERS day and night, and arc
pretty we'll tired out, although they have as get en-
pountered no trouble. Mayor Buckley does not appre-
bend any difficulty and the citizens generally rest con
.entedly In the belief that everything is serene
RIOT wgAvgRs-
The striking silk weavers tonight went TO Sterritt
syIe g. Murphys mill and made demonstration
against the weavers who had returned to work. but
one was injured some stones wore fred and OF the
weavers would have been assaulted but for the police
Fortunately, the police had been notified and there
was sufficient force at hand to prevent collision.
II is feared there win bc trouble when tho weavers rc
turn to work the morning, II they dare to do So
The strikers then attempted to mob tho house OF an
other non striking named John Horton. in
Straight street, but the police prevented injury 10 him.
His house is guarded py officers The silk strike
has no connection with the railroad trouble, but the
strikers are probably embodened thereby.
ALL QUIET AT rRENroN-No FREIGHT TO DE
TAKEN ON THE DELAWARE AND LACKAwANNA
ROADS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRENTON, July "a. 1871.
The excitement has somewhat subsided in this
city, no outbreak having occurred IN this State.
The State militia stationed In every section OF tho
State. Tho Seventh regiment remains at New Bruins
wick, encamped at the back Of Rutgers College. 1t
is guarding the railroad bridge across the Raritan
River This is composed of wood, and cons
sequently 1t could be ensily gnited. 1t Is merely
Under box. On Monday night large crowd Of sus-
picous looking strangers in that city, and
orders were at once issued from military headquarters
10 allow one TO approach the bridge without pass
word. General Do Hart Is IN command ot the rcgi
ment and he IS enforcing rigid discipline.
Some OF the soldiers who returned to Tren-
ION to-day on leave OF absence, reported
things in New Brunswck quiet Major Edward
T. Green counsel OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
this CITY, told the HERALD reporter to-day that the
company will have notices served TO morrow tWednes
day. on all tho Mayors OF cities Shcrns OF
ties the State. that threats have been made by evil
minded persons againsttho property OF the company
thott thcaec ciaIa m alird IN
same, and that the several communities will bc held
responsible for all pecuniary damages which
may be inflicted upon the company These
orders will be issued In pursuance OF
an ACT OF the Legislature approved March H. 1854
synopsis OF which was published in to-day's HERALD.
Although tho excitement has subsidized stl there is
great anxiety as to the future To-day the managers
Of the railroad depots in this city received instructions
TO take freight for the Delaware and Lackawanna
Railroad, could be sent that line. There
Is not soldier this city tonight The State Arsenal
Is strongly guarded by old Veterans General
Mott and Quartcrmaster General Pcrrine in
slant Communication with Governor Bedle and CON-
mandants OF the various military divisions
THE STRIKE AT PHILLIPsBURG-No TRAINS Ex-
cEPr MAIL TRAINS ALLOWED TO LEAVE
PHILLIPsBUBG.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. j
PnILLrrsBUEG, N. j., July "a, 1871
The nremcn and brakemen on tho Morris ana Esscx
division OF the Delaware, Lack kawanna and Western
Railroad drew their fires and struck at Phipsburg at
six O'Clock. No trains except mail trains Will be
allowed to leave Phillipsburg tomorrow Everything
is quiet The Board OF Freehoders OF Warren county
met to-day and ordered the Sheriff to deputizo SUM-
ccnt men 10 quc all disturbances. He has at present
dcputized 300, but they have arms Tho rifles of
the dsbandcd company, Sheridan Guards, that were
10 Philipsburg to Trenton to- day. by order
Of the Adjutant General
EXPECTED STRIFE THE CENTRAL.
II Is expected that the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, between Delaware and Lehigh Valley, will
strike here before morning
ANOTHER RUMoRED STRIKE.
There is n rumor that the men employed at tho
Warren foundry in Phillipsburg will strike to morrow
Should this rumor be correct there will be very bad
scment excited.
THE SITUATION IN JERSEY cITY--IN-
CREASED VIGILANCE AGAINST ROBBERY AND
INcESDIARIsM-DIs AMONG EMPLOYEES
orNEERs.
The vigilance OF the State and local authorities in.
vurcd a day OF order and quiet in Jersey City yeser
made TO nre the Pennsylvania Ra,lroad depot on
Monday night, ms well as the Erie depot the greatest
precautions wcre taken. superintendent Barker held
q conference with superintendent Hill and Sen
ator Abbott in reference to tho protection
Of tho buildings Of the respective companies
which they represented. The result was that at tn,
Erie depot a force OF watchmen, under command O
Deposmaster Staples, Mr. Wiseman and Captain Var
Ripper patrolled the line in tho vicinity OF the depot
CITY Clerk Scott swore In nfty deputos, who were de
tailed assist the police IN guarding the property o
the Pennsylvania Railroad. sheriff Lavcry sworc II
pincty-nve deputies stationed thom In the Count
Court House the hi to be ready for any emergency
Tworty-nvc deputies, under command OF scrgcan
Ira Smith, wero scut to tho Pennsylvania Railroad
machine shops on the Hacsensack meadows Al mid
night walked along tho track from tho direction
" Newark and sccosted Smith. who challenged him
fho rotrcatcd his steps aud watched tn h