The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
FROM GALVESTON.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED,
The Arbitration Committee Reducing
che Evidence to Writing--The Fear
that 1t will be Evenly Divided.
Interview with Proini-
nent Golorsd Nan.

GALv KsroN, Nov. l0.-LSpeeial. l.
Not much can be said Tonight touch
ms tho progress toward settlement
OF the difference leading to the recent
disastrous boycott. Tho arbitration
com mittee Of ten were in session nush
OF tho day, sad progressing slowly In
their thorough investigation of the
matter. An evidence before them IL
baing redGcsd to writing, but as to
ihs nature OF thae evidence tho
public are not appraised. The
teling is growing that the committee
viii be unable TO agree; that they Will
stand i've ana tivs when all the owl
denca is III, and that az eleventh Juror
will have 10 be called in 10 cast the do
Gliding vote. In this connection the
name OF Judge GustEva Cook Is being
mentioned, hut as he holds an official
position as Judge Of tha criminal court,
IL IS hardly probable he would
consent TO act. The demand
Of the Knights FOE the dismissal Of
Patr0lmen Davis, DsBruhi, Ware
and sparkle, has not served to allsy the
growing aninosity Oftho colorad man
SenSrally ageinst the Knights, of LIZ
Dor. The event is dcplored on ati
aides, and even conservative knights
Of Labor candidly sdmiS tho 0eaia,id
at this hour was IDjujicious and jplu-
rlous to their order.
General King put In the day persm-
hulstlng about tho city seeing
what ha could see and
hearing what he could hear. The
Cotton EXcAspge very graclOCslN
recsGnizsd thS presence OF the general
0y appointing committee OF ak OF
members 70 assist in fanillarizin2
him with sll the details Of tho situa-
ton. This committee IS Ia.
struot6d to ascertain IS near as posi-
Bio what the loss has bean by the ger
eral embargo LAST week. They are to
calculate on all business and labor ana
roduoe the result to dollars, SO we
anal know just whist it cost 90 epj ~
the distinction Of genuine Irish boy
colt.
Your correspondent interyied n
prominent colored man to day with a
view 10 gaining tho feeling agsins. the
knights OF Labor.
SAID he: "Thev ata b5atsG aad they
know II, and thsY ara looking around
for sn essay lei. down. They dare not
admit tkey are defeated as it viii dis.
tupJ their order Oh this leland, but
rest aesur6G the co lmittse el
arbitration will make no concesalons
to the kpigbls OF Labor"
WED, inquired tbs correspondent,
"the MGilnrys viii hubmi5 gracefully,
WON. thsy,it tho decision goes gsinSS
thsm?v
"rhey will submit to nclhing,'" ssid
tho c0lcred leader. Thay are 20 firmly
convinced til st they arc Ia the rieht
tneb thev do rot spprehCId decision
u nfavorable To them. I happen to
hnor how Henry Il. Mallory ieels Ia
this matter" Sale Tho cUlOred man.
"snd know bo has written that he
Wouiu lay up al hls shios rather than
be dictated 70 ia the matter 80 TO waom
he should employ"
This interview illustrates the exist
ing feeling smoBg tho colored
people, aud may bs aaid to reflect rhe
feeling and tho stand OF tho busiueps
par5 - Galveston.
Indications point 10 cXpsctanov OF
further trouble whenever The result of
ths alleges arbitration il made known,
AS Sa evitensa OF this eXpec.aney,
General King Is visitiug the arm1r1 Q
talking 10 the soldier boys, and Judge
Sabin In his charge ito the Unto
States grand jury to-day called thor
attention to the late boycott, and sul.
Ssst0d they sh1uld carefully examine
AID haeerG3in whJthor iha Fedora,
laws had Ia any way econ violated.
WORK progresses every more to-
day, on.ton Presses being crowded
win orders.