National Republican., 1877-07-23
THE COMMUNE IN NEW YORK.
A Proclamation by Gov. Robinson, OF New
York.

A Proclamation by Gov. Robinson. Of New
York.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The following procla.
nation was issued by Governor Robinson this
evening:
IN he name ofthe Sdte qf NrB York. a proclamation
Whereas the receiver appointed by tho Supreme
Court Of this State to take all care Of the manage
made known to me that a conspiracy has been
formed to prevent his discharsing his duty as such
business OF said s roa sna o 'in %nSms Of i an
have been interrupted by violence which the
ciyil authorities are unable to suppress and
require that Il should protect the said court
and H. orccr in thu execution of its orde:
No. Now w. ,he sfege. ! Lpcus Robinson; Governor Of
imposed upon mo by the constitution and the laws,
sommand com al persons cnssgsd N such unlawful
citizens. and upon all the authorities. cv and
vin,Ins breaches Of tho peace' The law recognizes
except upon terms satisfactory to themselves but II
doe, not permit them 70 prevent other men from
soyFs @ yYn who m o. dSe 2 40 Fl UnS. tho ns STATE to
20 bo dehed with irpunity its whole power must
be e'otsd to suppress violence. maintain
order and protect It's citizens IN their rights
10 work. and the business OF the country from law.
eS interruption within our bor,iers. II Is no
longer question Of wages. but Of the supremacy
the property and tho rights of all classes Of citizens
To the maintenance OF that supremacy the whole
power Of tho state will be invoked, II necessary.
Given under my hand. In the city Of Elmirn, In the
State Of New York. this twenty second day Of
July. In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seyonty-scren.
by tho Governor:
n. C, ROBINSON, Private Secretary.
Passenger Cars Thrown From the Track
Near Horneiisvllle.
HoRSELIsvILLE, n. Y, July 22.-The strike
'f the iremen, brakemen aud switchmen con
,iaI "a, with the situation not much changed
from yesterday. This morning an attempt
was made to run No. on the western division
with guard of militia upon tho platforms.
About q half mile from the depot the rails had
been soaped, causing the wheels to slip. The
strikers swarmed upon the train and cut loose
rs two passenger cars. After the militia and
y ssengers had vacated them tho b: a'cs were
t. prt. the bnlke-whecls broken and the cars
allowed to run down the grade to the depot,
where they were stopped by being run OFF the
track.
The engine with tho mail and baggage cars
proceeded West. Attempts have also been
made to run ont several other trains, but with
out success. The sheriff estimates the strikers
at about eight hundred. They arc well or
gnnized, and make no demonstration unless o
train is started. There is very little il any
drunkenness.
$50 p. m.-Fivc car loads of militia have
just arrived from Buffalo.
Tho Excitement In New York.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Thc greatest excite
mcnt hNs been caused In this city by the terrible
accounts from Piitsburg and other quarters Bul-
lctlns on newspaper Offices were surrounded by
crowds Of eager. anxious men, and extras are
quickly bought up. In all the rum shops and on
street corners the state Of affairs Is discussed. and
the strikers find sturdy sympathizers in thousands
fmcn out of employment, who almost hopo the
riots may spread to New York. No strike has yet
occurred on the New York Central road, and the
pdicers do not expect any. Erie officials say that
the strike Is not extending along their line and
violence has taken place, They are confident Of
getting their trains through Hornellsvie and dis.
persing tho strikers by tomorrow.
No Trouble on yandsrbiit's Roads.
SARATOGA. N. Y, July 2o.-Communica-
tions received by VIM. II. Vanderbilt from the
managers of the Hudson River, New York
Central and Lake Shore roads state that no
trouh'" has occurred on these roads and no
probability of any.