The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
FROM GAlylS on
tbs SITUATION UNCHANGED
The Arbitration Cnmnittse iieauolul
the nvldsnse "a WfitipE.-Ths Fear
thsf ~ will he Evenly Divided.
Interview with a ffanis
neni Coorsd hian


GALvEsroS, Nov. To- special r.
Not much can bo said to-uishI iouoh-
ing tho progress toward O. fetllomont
ostha difference leading 10 the recaut
disastrous boycott. The arbltratlon
committee Of ten were In session much
OF tho day. and progressing slowly IN
their thorough investigation Of tho
matter. All evidences before them ~
being reduced % writing, baL ~ 10
tbs nature OF thai UVldoqoN tho
public aFa not tppfiaed. 4he
iseilng u growing lhai tu0 committee
will DO unable 10 agree fuat they WI
stand i've and i've Nhon all Tie dvi-
d0uua DO 90, ana that "a alef ontl Juror
will have 10 DO called ia 10 cnft The de-
oldinE vote. In this connection tho
nRiuu 81 Judge GnsihVa Cook IA hnlng
mentioned, but as no holds an oiilcial
position AS iurge OF tho criminal oouri,
II IL hardly probablo no would
of the knights Ior The dismissal Of
Patrnlmeu Davia, DsBruhl, Warren
ana Sparks, nas not served 10 aliny the
groWlpg animosity ofIha colorea mon
generally against tho knights OF La
Dor. Tho event 81 caplored on all
sides, and oven Conservative Knights
Of Lgbor chndidly admit tho oemand
NJ this hour was ipjudicious ana ipJn-
rlous to their order.
General King pul Ia tho dry param-
hulGtiug about the city sotug
what no could SEQ AID
hoaIing what he could hosr. Tho
COUnn Exchange very grSol1nsiy
teGss uizod tho prosouoa Of tne general
by appointing a committee oi SIX OF
is m6inbeTa TO sssist IN iamiiiarlgips
him with all the details Of the sltoa-
ton. This committee 81 IN
struUtsd 10 ssceTtein as pear os posi-
bic what the loss has boon by tbs gem
ersl embargo last work. They are 10
calculate on ali nusiAUhs and labor ana
reduce the result 10 dollars, 80 we
shall know just what 10 cost 10 chi ~
tho distinction of genuine Irish boy
cot.
Your correspondent intervied n
prom.nout colored man 10 day with =
Wow 10 gs'ning the feeling aBRinsl the
Knights OF Labor.
Said he: "rhev arc beaten and they
know IL, and they aro looking around
for an easy l9t-down. They dare not
admit tLoy are defeated IS It VIII dis
rupt their order on this island, but
rest assured tho 90 lmittee OF
arbitration will make no conce,elons
to tho Knights OF Labor"
"Well, inquired tho correspondent,
"ths Mallorys will submit gTgcsiully,
womb they'll the decision goes against
themW
"They will submit, 70 nothirg,n aaid
the eolorod leader. They arc go firmly
convinced that they are ia the right
that thoy do not spprehend n Gec.aion
upfeyorsble TO them. i h2ppun 10
know how Henry II. Mallory Ieels in
this matter" said tho colored man,
"and know he hes written that be
would lay up nil his ships rather than
be dlctgted To in tho matter az 20 whom
he abould employ
This interview illustrates tho.ox!st--
ing feeling among tho colored
people, and may DO said 10 reflect the
feeling ana the STAND OF the business
part OF Galveston.
Indications point TO expectancy Of
further trouble whenever tho result of
the alleged arbitration is mado known.
As an evidence of this expectancy,
General King is visiting the almories
talking to tho soldier boys, and Judge
Sabin in bis charge Ito the Unitei
Statos grand jury to-day called their
attention to the late boycott, aud sug-
gestsd they should carefully examine
and ascertain whether the Federal
laws had in any way been violated.
Work progressed everywhere to-
dsy, cotton presses being crowded
with orders.