The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
by TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
noalenllon oln Mn.onle romrIc.

Dedication Otu Masonic TompIc.
NEW YoRR, D l,--DcdIcatory cor
cmOnlcs Of the new Masonic temple IN
This city began this morning with 4
procession OF Mnsona, which was prob
ably the largest aud most imposing unC
most important civic display ever wit
messed here. In all directions nlonl
broadway aud Fifth avenue, and the
principal streets near these leading
ihor0ughflros, flags and bunting were
hung 10 the breeze, ana everything IN
dictated gala day. Az the time fol
the procession TO move came on, tho
streets, windows and dOorstcps Of the
houses on the line of march were 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 prOmplncss, In various streets,
beginning with Ninth aud ending with
Nineteenth.
Shipwrcck.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The Norwe-
gan bark llulmestrand, Captain Doe,
from Halmcstrnnd, Norway, arrived
here last night. She reports that on
May Sth, she fell in with the Norwe-
gian bark Constantine, Captain Jo-
hansen, of Frcderickshold, Norway,
from Norway for Quebec, IN n sinking
condition, having sprunga leak May
9Th, during u severe storm. The Hal
mcstrand succeeded In saving the Con-
stnntine's captain and crew, fourteen
in number bringing them to this city.
Accident.
COLUMBUS, o., June 2.-During II
game of base ball on the Buckeye
ground yesterday, IN old shed fell with
n number of men onlbuyH. Most uf ih"
party were, more or less, bruised and
several severely hurt.
Tho French Assembly.
PARIS, June 1.-The Duke D'Audif.
fret Pasquer, yesterday was reelected
president of the assembly. Vice presi-
dents and secretaries were also elected.
Lord Derby on Caban Affairs.
LONDON, June "A deputation from
the anti-slavery society, comprising
Sir II. Bosby, p. Taylor, Corbett, Pease,
Kinnard and Everline, all members of
parliament, yesterday evening pre-
sented memorial to Lord Derby,
urging on the government the duty of
taking decisive steps ty way of friend
" mediation to bring about an 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
on to support this movement. Others
of the delegation called attention to
the atrocities in the cooile traffic.
Lord Derby replied that the govern
menl had no right to interfere in the
coolie question. The assertion
made by the 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, ave must first finish the Carl.
lists, then we shall have our forces dis
possible for finishing the war in Gu
ba.n 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 war necessity. he
believed that emancipation would not
be accomplished by ITSELF but 1t must
form part of a complete scheme for the
pacilication ofthe island. Thru resent
time, therefore, was not faGe <0le 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 a wrong construction upon it.
The Times money article says in regard
to the recent failure that rumors
which prevailed for some days previ-
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 thai of Overend, Quincy d
Co., as gross exaggeration.
Masonic.
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 a
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
grand masters chair of England, and
to the erection of Masonic temple in
Italy, at the dedication of which Me-
motif Garibaldi, who had been Initial
ed in Tomkins' lodge of New York,
OBLIGATED. Speaking of the dedication
of their new temple he congratulated
the craft on the fine building they now
have and their promising prospects.
He then feelingly alluded to the death
of Past Grand Masters John III. An
thony. who died in October last,
mic ATo(lfl.-