The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-05

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Archbishop llonni, which luI,os plnc
Thursday,
rWLApErrnlA, June Mn. Con
lille Cuwcu aud Colonel stewart san
ford, English commissioners To thI
centennial, have arrived here,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June It'll,
total loss ~ the fire ~ about $4,000
Insurance about $4,000,
LoNpON, June The Aberdeen Iron
company failed to-day. Liabilities
twenty-five thousand pounds; nominal
assets, ulnety-cight thousand pounds
This Is the total valuation of the works,
together with thoscut plymouth, which
Is one concern with the Aberdeen
company. This failure involves San
dcrsou ~ Co., bill brokers, and Gllead
:. Smith. Their liabilities are placed
ut sixty thOusandpOunds, for the great
or part Of which their creditors hold
securities. james Dowdcn Is also in
volvcd. The lattcr's liabilities are cs-
timated ut thrly-fOur thousand, pounds
assets, twenty-five thousand pounds.
| SAVANNAH, Ga, June IA mail
bag was picked up in the river this
morning, and found to be the through
| mail from Charleston, South Carolina,
to Jacksonville, Florida. The letters
had all NIL been riled.
/ CHARLESTON, :. c., June l.-C. u.
/ Leslie, II member of the state legisla-
| ture, Is reported to have absconded to
| avoid arrest on charge of deGrauding
/ the state while land commissioners
| daring Scotts administration. The
| proceedings were directed by state au-
/ thorities, and bail fixed ut SliO,OOO.
| Leslie Is also charged with election
frauds and rloting.
| The funding of the state debt goes on
rapidly, the amount already funded
/ being 100000 or about Ouc.half of
. the entire DENT.
The academy of mnsic in this city
| has been purchased for Si2, 900 by John
| Il. Owens, the comedian, under whose
auspices it will hereafter be conducted.
/ LoND0N, June 1.-Two hundred
houses We're destroyed by fire in Colon
/ dale Spain, to-day.
| The Aberdeen Iron company, the
| failure of which was announced to-day,
gave employment 10 5000 people. Sew
| eral additional small failures are an.
nounced.
| MANWELTON, ONT, June 1.-The
house of Van Weer near here, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Three children
persisted in the flames.
New YORK, June 2.-Dedicatory GER
emones of the new Masonic temple in
this city began this morning with a
'ocession of Masons, which was prob
| ably the largest and most imposing and
most important civlc display ever wit
messed here. In all directions along
Broadway and Fifth avenue, and the
principal streets near these leading
/ thorough flares, flags and bunting were
hung to the breeze, and everything in
Dictated n gala day. AS the time for
the procession to move came on, the
streets, windows and dOorsteps of the
houses on the line OF march We're filled
with people. Twenty-siX divisions into
which the participants in the process
sion had been divided, took up their
places in admirable order and with
military promptness, in various streets
beginning with Ninth aud ending with
| Nineteenth.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The Norwe-
gian bark Halmcstrand, Captain Doe,
from Halmestrand, Norway, arrived
here last night. She reports that on
May'Sth, she fell in with the NOrwe-
gian bark Constantine, Captain JO-
hanson, of FrcdpricRshold, Norway,
from Norway for Quebec, in sinking
condition, having sprung a leak May
9Th, during severe storin. The Hal
meatrand succeeded in saving the Con
stantine's captain and crew, fourteen
in number, bringing them to this city.
COLUMBUs, o., June During
game of base ball on the Buckeye
ground yesterday, an old shed fell with
Il number Of men and boys. Most of the
party were, more or less, bruised and
several severely hurt.
PARIS, June 1.-The Duke D'Audif- !
fret Pasquier, yesterday was reelected
president of the assembly. Vice presi- |
dents and secretaries were also elected. |
LONDON, June "A deputation from
the anti-slavery society, comprising |
Sir Il. Bosby, p. Taylor, Corbett, Pease,
Kinnard and Everline, all members of .
parliament, yesterday evening pre-
sented Il memorial to Lord Derby, |
urging on the government the duty of
taking decisive stops ~ way of friend-
ly mediation 10 bring about M equita-
BILE termination of the war in Cuba,
and the abolition of the slave trade. /
Mr.. Sapey said, as the United States
had relinquished the idea of anneXing .
Cuba, its good offices might be relied
OH to support this movement. Others
of the delegation called attention to .
the atrocities in the coOiie traffic.
Lord Derby replied that the govern
menl had no right to interfere in the .
coolie question. The assertion
made by tine memOrialists that |
the Cuban war was fast eliminating in
favor of the insurgents, was at least
premature. He did not think Spain
would entertain any proposal of medi-
alton favorably. She would doubtless
answer, eve must first finish the Carl.
lists, then we shall have our forces dis
possible for finishing the war in Gu
ba." AT the same time, continued
Lord Derby, the British government
would be very glad TO avail itself of
any prospect that was offered for put
ting an end to the existing state of
things in Cuba. The emancipation
of the slaves would no doubt
sooner or later be n war necessity. He
believed that emancipation would not
be accomplished by ITSELF but it must
form part of complete scheme for the
pacilication ofthe island. The present
time, therefore, was not favorable for
English interference. He believed the
United States had no desire to annex
Cuba, but at the same time the Amer
lean government and the people would
receive any attempt of England to in
terfere between Spain and Cuba with
considerable suspicion, and be apt to
put wrong construction upon it.
The Times money article says in regard
to the recent failure that rumors
which prevailed for some digs previ- I
Gus to yesterdays announcement, may
and probably have been the salvation ,
Of many, who set to work vigorously
curtailing their liabilities and increas-
ing their cash balance,
The News characterizes the Times
correspondence of the present failures {
to that of Overend, Quincy &
Co., as gross exaggeration.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The grand
lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of ,
the state of New York, met this after
noon at the new Masonic temple, :
Grand Master Elwoode Howe. presid- :
ing. The proceedings opened with n ,
prayer by Rev. Brother Schoonmaker :
Grand Master Howe delivered an adj :
dress in which he alluded to the eleva- !
ton of the prince of Wales to the