The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17

Ing . delay In the eAeculion Of the
leAlll sentence on sanlanla until
u can BIO satisfactorily asperlalued
whether OF not he violated his parole.
The president believes hat the weight
OF evidence, thus far is In Santantais
hy0E
NEW NoRR, November lO,-The
longshoremen OF the city entered upon
Their long threatened strike this morn
Ing, and the piers aud water Cronts,
both on East aud North rivers, are
orowod with groupos Of men on strike,
engaged In an earnest discussion Of the
situation, The old rate wages was for
lycents perhour for daywork, aud sixty
cents and upwards per hour for night
work, The rates are now reduced from
to-day 10 thirty cents per hour for day
work aud forty cents per hour fortnight
work, This reduction Is ontailed 10y
the late disagreement among the
steamship lines M 10 the establish
ment Of universal rate for freIghts,
At all the piers where steamships have
arrived to-day the longshorcmen re-
fused 10 work at the new rates, aud
fresh hands were engaged, who per-
form their work under the supervision
Of experienced hands,
No outbreaks orvloleuce have ts yet
occurred, but strong force Of police
has been placed along the docks on
both rivers as precautlon, aud re.
serves are held IN readiness ut every
precinct. The strikers condemn these
and say that such precau-
lions are not required, rs the strike will
be conducted in an orderly aud peace
able manner. The steamship COM
panles are determined in forcing the
reduced rates, and are satisfied that
they can be successfully carried out,
One Of the largest employing steve.
dores said he would not employ union
men even If they acceded 10 the re-
duced rates rs he was confident the
new ones would soon become rs skilllul
as the old employees,
The longshoremen in Brooklyn are
also on strike, but no trouble has oc-
cured other than the annoyance to
the steamship companies, Police re-
serves are scattered along the water
front, but up to the present time their
services have not been required
NEW ORLEANS, NovemberlG 10. John
NJ. Sandige was to-day elected u mem
Der Of the returning board, vice Long
street, resigned.
The board Is progressing slowly in
the count. They have reached the
ninth poll in the second ward Of the
city. In almost every poll return the
board finds something informal rs re-
CARDS certillcation, upon which discus
sions arises. The members of the board
seem to be strict constructionists rs to
the application of the election law.
The conservatives charge that the SUI
peryisors have Intentionally failed in
many cases to properly certify.
BAYOU SARA, vie New Orleans, No
vember l0.-The Sabine passed down
to-day with the Natchitoches prisoners
on board.
MlNDEN, La, November 2G.-New
arrests are being made daily. 1t is
to come to Coushatta.
BAGDAD, Fla, November lG. We
have just been through three days of
excitement on account of frauds at
by the canrassing board ofthe
returns. They made returns
giving the radical candidate for the
legislature a ma ority oftwo votes. The
citizens of Milton aud adjoining coun-
ties rose in arms and demanded re-
which resulted in giving the
candidate one hundred
and twenty-one majority. All busi-
ness was suspended for three days.
is quiet now.