davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

DIVIDEND BY HBERNIA BANK.-By q notice
on our fifth page it will be seen that this
staunch financial Institution has declared q
semi-anuual dividend of four per cent, payable
on and after tomorrow, 18th inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

ST.. vNcENT's HoME.-on account of the
bad weather the Directors did not meet last
Sunday. There will be meeting to-day (Sun-
day, 10th) at a O'clock, p. NJ, OF which it is
hoped all the members will be present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

Order your wood and coal from Mrs. Frys
yard, 1913 Calliope street. Foil measure and
low prices guaranteed. Mr.. L. E. Meeban, the
energetic manager, will attend to all orders
promptly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

MEETING OF IRIsHMEN.-We are requested to
state that a meeting of Irishmen to protest
against Gen. Sheridan's ISLANDERS of our people,
will be held in Lafay ette Square this, Saturday
evening at II o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
SocIETY.-The regular meeting of this Society
will be held at S o'clock this evening, instead
of 81 us usual. See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

Mr.. William 8. Pike, the distinguished
banker and public spirited citizen, died at his
residence in this city last Thursday morning,
7th inst, in the fifty-third year of his age
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

Father Ryan will lecture this Sunday even
ing, Mt ~ O'Clock, in st. Patricks Hall. Sub
ject, "The Great Men of the South" Admis-
sion, fifty cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-10

And the coat of arms of this ancient city
commentaries the memory of the three kings
whose relics are within it's walls, by emblazon-
ing thereon three lions jatOs Wih cropns Of
shining gold.
Now the practical benefit to be derived
from knowledge of the history of the Magi is
an imitation of their virtues and devotion to
them as intercessors before God.
They have given MS an example of all those
virtues which most please our dear Lord-a
patience which nothing could weary, as they
showed by their long and painful journey to.
wards Bethlehem-a faith which never yaver-
ed as proved by their continued search after The
, 1875-12-04
TRANSPORTATION.


FtcWs OF GOV. smith, OF Ggorrta.
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec, b.-Goy. Smith laa 1,at
aouressod lstter to the people OF Georgia ure-
Ing them to send delegates to the Cohscntlon
which will tneot III Chicago on tho 18th. lie
aays: ITO restore Our prosperity we must look
10 our gfeas nnsioual highwaya of trade, to tho
liVers and watar-lines t!rat uho other tneape of
transportation should mot be neglected., Tho
uovernment OF the United 8tatos to tie onIy
eompotehe poWa. to tmpr0v1 aud coutrUl thoHs
aoG they should be maintained az full public
hiRhwaga for tho uso OF everybody. We uust
iook TO tho United stntos Government for tloso
improvements. Tho opening Of thsse lines viii
20 far towards solving tie question OF t:au,por.
tAtion ny legitimate oompetiaon HhIch will
oe1oilt Ihe railroad equally with other Int
tweou lhom." ~"
Ho strongly doprecates tho light which Ia con-
s.ant'y gong on betWeen tue Eteat industrlou Of
Inc country. Tllhse inGlu1t,ies A,e not naturally
nhtagon4atto. llo sayRt "Wa Of the Cotton
states have no warfate 10 make upon Auv other
industry, but on the contrary NO Should labor for
tao advancemant Of al, ueorgiA has 90 war to
ae1o @ % TIE manufacturer, or the minor, or
o1nef aoct1onH, but On tho contrary her true in
toteas VIII be found in aiding tho advancement
y " aA tnese: ana to tbla end she should labor"
40 urges au the different interests OF Tho coun-
try 10 sond representatives to Chicago to consult
upon tseso quostions and eays II none eouui
GOOD sanHo which chnractorizo4 the ordinary
TRANSACTIONS OF our Pocplo bn brought 10 boar
uFon thean questions 1t will do moro towards a
solution lh0u all tue fna -apun tloutiea of thn
present generation. - 'A0
The iettor apeats tho senti,ne.ts Of tho larce
majority OF tho paopls Of this State.
, 1875-12-04
LOUISIANA.

Tho Kellogg aud n1cEnery fssprs-
observation-disclosures Appeal to Con.
gross.
New ORLEANS. L., Dec. D.-Gov, Kelloua has
transmitted to Congresa an elaborate bref. In
anticipation Of poaa[bio attempt 10 scat on
McEnery certificates The Democratic nembc,s-
elect from Louisiana. ill Of whom appllsd FOR
and received credentials from KelIoug. The
leading points REa summarized As follows,
In conclusion Il Il submitted that Mr. McEnery and
toninR tho tlts or dov. Kellogg IL Governor of Luia
ana: hrst, because McEneFY trrced fu suh,nif ii.
cisina 70 the Congressional Committee and 1nsjotIY
~ saM gommttes hlgc exprasssd theit opinion tut
mer. Kellogg w.s elected e ls2 sesond. bccaata hI
whteh fesi.oturo aceep.ea on o"sl Il, Ae%.s o,s;
- iha uhdlsputed Legislature Of tho STATE sIn,ost
n.ah1nonsly m paaaed Joint resolutions n!Iin8
cause Mr.. IeEnery hss a,.e.dy Preferred to desiFs
soma settlement Of tho heretofore nendlne contra,
SsfsJ' wairh would bring peaea and quiet to tlo
ssute ana cannot 10 deuled that eRe srsu!ta have
sy H. r. Ss r. =.
Gus aud coutiaent uphoders thu doctrine o{ stats
riRlsH. will surely nut AJAX tha Cou9resa OF the uued
otats to interfere, And by 1ta action 10 Aupu the
,oes sct Or LIS Recognised and unguestloneA LaQta-
Iatuss Of hosatcign Bt4ts In atsr perta!u!nr eY,
cusiscly 10 liz own dumest1s Affair.".
The brief La accompanied by the ptotoooi ar
agreement aud Adjustment extracts from ths
test'uony takap BY ths House COMMITTEES viii
tefe1ence to The election Of 1870, and 4 tabular
statemeot or connus, REPATRIATION, etc., from
ls!o down to lie last election il 1874. aJao
atideylta Of tho WatnotA election officers and
members Of tho fuHlon Hstusniug board.
, 1875-12-04
BISHOP MfLAHEN.

1nA &VH6kVMA 66NSIEE9s
The conservation services Of the 1t. .Rey. Dr.
McLaren. Bishop.cloct Of Illinois, will bo hcd
In the CAthodtal OF as. Petor md Paul, coruo,
Of Washington and Peoria streets, Wednesday
at $50 o'eloct.
After morning prayer and communion ser
vice, tho sermon Of the day wall 10 preached bv
tho Rt.-Iev. Dr.. Wells, D,shop Of Wisconsin,.
Tue Dishop-aIcct will DO presented for conse-
Grafton. bishop McOoakrsy. Of Michigan, boius
tho conssoratins Bishop, assisted by the n,
Rev. Dr.. olasksop, Bshop OF Netraska,
and the ut. Rev. DR.. Wh1pp!s B,shon
OF Mioncsots. There will also DO present, aud
aesistiug In tho ceremony, tbs III, Rev. Dr.
Didd1e, Bishop OF Ohio; The 1t. Rev. Dr.. Talbot.
Ulahop Of Indiana, aud tho 1t. neY. Or. QilIea.
pie Diehop Of Western Michigan,
The opening rnuslo will be full choral aorytce.
performed by the Cathedral choir. t,nier fhn
direction Of tho Rev, Canon Knowles. Fottoy.
Ing ID m ousslue Of tho musical programme:
;, psoeess3on;--Azransemcas from costs's "Eun-
yenite aud tsalms-to Anglican Chant.
Te Deum and Uenei11ttu4-so sntheh, aattinoa in
strict ecclesiaDtlcAl style. So
;, comtuunion Standardization of music by Dr..
Hodges, formerly orgah1t OF Trinity Etdsconal
Chnrch, NsH york City, md Or. Armes, of Huthasn
Cathedral, England.
During tho coueeoraton su!tabts anthsms-Iu-
olndlnG the Hallelojah Chorus from Haudel's
:. Messiah by classic composers Will bo saur
BY the Cathedral choir, which Ia now actiyo,Y
reheasnng for tho grand s1sn. OF Wednesday.
, 1875-12-04
lpr. Itavlin Accepts the Postornte
oil the Free Baptist Church.
More Concerning the Social and Spirit.
ual Philosophy Of tho Moral
Law.
Difference Between tho Sabbath of Hest
and the Sunday Of tho Resur.
rccifDn.
4 Clerical Appeal for Revision of
CracQs.


DR.. RAVLtN.
I He ACCEPTS cALt 70 TItE FREE BAPTIST cnu1cH.
At q meeting Of the First Free Baptist Church
and Society Of Chicago. ho,l ruestiay ovoninn. a
unanimous cali was extended to tho Rev. N. F.
havl'n IL bccorno their pastor, In reply to which
tAe following communication waa received by
tho Chu,ch,
CHICAGO Dee. t.--7etat FIr,t Fra Raptf,t Church
r,!' e.! sosttH M ch!eaao, H.A-pEAA nnEtun1n AMI,
Jour official arsftn u ca}ng na To- tie pasoratc Of te
fiEst Free 'aptit Church of this city, and having duly
tnKs. 10th urnn yon ctarch and nocipty and ron
nc AZ ~ l1diydus' hershy convey to yot my accer-
tmee &c tho rtspon.b'e tFust 20 hsathy ar1 unan
And while depluse Tic evila Of secsarian.sr and
the ruin ai Tue chuFrl': visible unity. and wh!ls
the body Of chri.t, which /. The tno @ osursh' ' ycs
t,nsa an 'as'.acd A,a that ! can better scrvs tho
fellowship with you. my brethren, than .ly standing
isolstsa and scne IN IN altitude that un4yoiaby
5ays neanss me tc prejudice Of universal cht!sen-
aon1: Ana tlien thu nature Of your fellowship Ia
iractlral recognition uf lie whole family Of God in
tAd communion uf the body ami blood Of our Lord
prnvI. -
an not 'nmindtn1 Of the a!ruaslea through which
son hR;e l"as" and the sasriieea you hays nnde in
lrurois. AMI nn nsny OF tho helirf thai co.. wi,
soon scTnrd your tabori with abundant and .isnsi
To thls end sha bring my l,oat cnfcavo,s 10 beur.
snn relying upon The efectual nIcr1tons ii ts Hogy
~ IT. ana your hestT so-oposatiou 10 forward In MY
The es!denclcs ct the age Ia which W. 1.-Two sre un.
,stakAuly toward union III essential and llborty Of
hasten tho sins when al Iiis peopie shai coo in III
unity oi the faith and tho kuowcdg, Of tlc Son Of
God INTO TIE aessurs Of tho atatura o the fneas Of
Il, al the commandments and ordinances Of tho Coz
Pc'' b4alnoe$s. N. F. AArLIN.
, 1875-12-04

Objected that most OF thu hftiots IN uao r,,.
'ntfe cotcn hinnn Ut poor nllIsky mn, noroj nn'
Gonsi.n. bit my friehtl assured mo iI,t iI,%. IT,
b!ttefa IN question wero ,propare! will i;n..,
Hr!r.tn from now Drazil,Hn ilerb Of cxco,lert
9inlitto1 from whc, t1ln uuarann II tters ~ y
Their s'ane. VAS indncct 70 'ry thcm Az anS
'pund them. inatcad Of !" Ihster,." plc.s,"'
cbId,al., and received hpooly TIn.' rc1,.a
much, delighted will, tha circciT, I'll a. n
cnrFoa to I'M that those blttara ht,ouIf ~ r.
kuo"n 4, the Elnt with that oojeot il y;en '1 !,
no!tsht tho pisoe nheto they .re obtstued. r..
vii reonghsze tho ,horRs a. being f.yorah1'ea
known tLronEhout tie Nortl,orn Rtntts AZ Is.I'
Ing toatc.a III drusss that OF L. Unr,sm is. Nv.
y Co.. doing bstAacsa In lsrge and efcrsnss ,s1s
building: Nos. q md u Lake street. lit. :.
tie most :entrs l'E.iton , on als rihc'ra thoo.
business IN drug, aai patent medicines. nl tI,s
sno of l,oae b'ttets Witch Is largo enough is tos
business of itsoli constitutes but small por Of.
ono doEen to be asns TO New York Tor 'sat M. al
havo advised prominent Eastern friend t, 81. a..
cure tho ayoucr for DIR section Ii possiio r. i,
lie does, " TAeso's millions in It," II
, 1875-12-04
THE COAL MoNopoLJs1s.

Por7svIt1s. Pa, Dec. BIN consequence Of
the ovesstoctcd condition IT tho Eastern mar
ksts and Of The close Of navigation, tho philadsl.
phja aud Reading Coal and Iron Company will
to-moEtov direct The stoppaga Of thirty Of lie
forty collIe'ies IN this region, the remaining top
10 continue to auppy the furnnces amI
railways 10 th!s vicinity. About 5000
man snn boYa sra thus thrown OUT Of
wG!k. THenty;ays individual collIories
wv also suspend during this week, and It Ia
sna over 70. ovO peoplo be ont Of smploymsnt
Ia tho schuslktll rs1ion tho Suspension nay not
IT OYER two months. though ieass aro entor-
Ai sasnea snat work will not be resumed until
have bsea lssusd BY tbs leading Coal and lion
Compsny TO stop work Rt their yax1ous ore
nlnss, whsrs COO men are now employed. 1t IL
ciamed that enough ore has been mined and
until xptluK, -
, 1875-12-04
MOODY AND SANKEY,

'STeeaf Df+patth 10 I,hs Cht.aao 1tttunt
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Thore wore onr TWO
services In tho Depot Church to-day, tint at
noon being especially devoted to tho victims OF
ihtempefaneo. largo audience was p1osent.
tf'ofo being many fathers, motbcrs, brnthera
sasters and other relatives OF trunkarJs prcecnt
70 test tho efficiency Of PRAYER In thojr bc,a1f.
NE NJ sneellng sns opened punctualls at noon by
9iT: santeT SINKING tho \, nun beeinping "l.erj,
ilear of Showers Of Blessings" lie rax IL
much bcttor voice tfon yesterday, when In u . :
troubled with bad cold, aud inclcasad the
.e Whole DA'"x aonareaa5a 20 aef'n ioun n rs'sa
70 Tow tones. on|y requests for prayers fosl t;1o
'hsemperata weTo Ind. thero bcipn oyer SOD
among than was petition that the, asio
OF liquors iu the Centennial Exhibition would bo
nrohlbitod, and that tho Commission would make
sao celebration grand Temperance fubitoo.
Mr' Moody preached from tho 6rth chapter Of
e. e.. MatE. atiu tour cierEymen prayed. QUO OF
'nem admitting az thai ho Lad formerly been
ot tho meeting that Dir. Moody announced thut
ah9taef deyDted to tho same offset would bo
held on Fridax noxt. Tho services we're
probably the moas effective yss held. In tho
being OF miscellaneous character, aud SIr.
Moody addressing himself t., three classes of
hcasors-professng Christians bachBltjors. and
annel!ayes*. Tho ssrnostoess OF his .nanner ro-
snn,s sn,e IN sending coo sinners Into tho Inquiry
~ ~" bHttofcA tAaL LHG TGPfT1liHtH
wlil oonsihno thetr labots hero until Febr.larY,
aod nr. John Whnamakcr, who IN loader in lin
movement. believes that the oouyer;s viii cou,,.
up by toos Of thousands.
49,. Ito ths Assoetaftd F4es4l
fn1tApE1rnfA+ Doc 8--Tho prayer-moctines
OF Moody and Saukey continue to be weii Al.
tended. To-day intompesauco was mado tbe
spocia! subject Of PRAYER, tho rsauss'a erubrac-
ing MANY from peraons for near relatives. and
ALSO Including ono that liquors may not bo soId
on tho Gensenninl grounds duriug tha Expoei.
elon. To:morron'a meeting Nil bo devoted to
prayers for eundnv-schools md will BE- con-
ductei bv Or. Newton, Massss. Moody and sau-
koy taAinE tho day for mllct-uea1lnd East
, 1875-12-04
A REVISION OF cREEDs,


Tho Aurora Herald OF last Saturday hax thn
following article on the necessity ct royitiou
Of ofaeds+ Which ia understood to be ntitten by
clsrsytnnn, and will hence be so2d with special
tntarsss as "a indication Of Tho dfiit Of optulon
among mouibers Of thAt clast;
1he iaest news from Rgypt 4 that recent discover
monies Ri.sn TO Tho 1aTaeltes from ha .ueisu.
sana, t. whom they rsEa known hundrsda of ys4rs
slofs 10 ha4 20 otlseuoe. Til. fact readsrs Il NJ.
md Ere. The Garden Of Eden. she tail witt the acf
pen tue story of the applcs tho dsobad!onca Of Eve
ef pro1aei, sr.aoa u IT IT, H. .aijs s.ljs
I: .,anss, 'ssea % f fasaa |: :: R
tho basis Of many cscods and doctrines Of e church
es ana ADAM nsssf haa All existence, sxcept in tho
"fal!sn," and henoo ths nsosssily Of rey!4ina ihs
intausnco upon tbs character of believers. nan.
I asss H. H. Tssyy Ts5sy
fosm mon into otRAntzat!ono, sodietihs chrchsp sni
cause new organizations aud nsw phuftts fos nssr,
svery 1hads Of opnon. In shurt. opinions az a III
y we'll every church. For opinion ssks tbous.nIds:
y men nave bean petseente< aud put to dsstA aud.
i've b.a ~ T. e .os
IL u highly essential then. that men should hod 10
.onad !ostrnss oo.lse. opin.ous ana believe thoss
anssl!on Of faith considered by ths osTi,
chrt4slaas thss We and, ~ early ~ ths fovrth
ssysd bsfess Ill thing. i pses.saly thAt hs loii III
Catholic fsi.h Which t.ssh s1eept svsty QUO do Keep
1atiia AUD thtiolate, without doQhn hs sbaI nsrfsE
eyerastuXty." NJ Qua, sflss : momept's rsdscuon.
vii deny the desisah.nsss o having .orrsst opIaious
upon ali subjects, parculaEft upon religious subjects.
Actef Ut nluu, "@S" o''4
oortact ereed' then being NECESSARY 10. III sse how
esns{.diseosasea fscts. Ths "Audovsr o.tncdvs
Gsssa ns Tassa % sapt...ss ths opinion Of majority u
Ihst Adm, ths federal hs.a sad s.osssn..., y,
the hun'an rye. was pacs4 Ia st.ts Of probatipp.
a4d That, 10 consequence of h,4 ds5beltuce.
tlatt u nasuss, esery mAn ID personally do.
ktA.sd, dsstsuts Of hoahsss. unlike sud opposed 10
~ Disus hlasa ~ Luz f1o11 salloas ~ sIse1ss 10
shs sssssssas md 6lasy ut God ta4h bsaaa kassly
, 1875-12-04
LASAllE HAPPY.

SpeefA Dsspatsh 10 The CA&tdQo Tt!5 5ans.
LASAILr. ILL.,, Deo. 3.-Ths walking tuaach
between Matthew koonau. ot this city. and
Charles nrunn6t, Of Peru. for the championship
OF LasAlls aud Peru, was Witnessed b! large
number Of psdpls this afternoon; NotEithstand-
ing the lowennx weather .1d hs.T1 s,sss IT,
The favorlte 10 tho lzst half mills. but fol! 30.
hind In tho afth half mile, q the close Of WHEN
hs gave up tbs oontss, aud shook banda sita
the victor. hAiling him p olsmpton. AenSs
Tnsss waA ls1ea number OF ANAL slde bets, hos
no bal betNeAa the sontest&n&A
, 1875-12-04
OHIO pEkTlST8.

CotuMers. O., Dec. 3-At tho seaalon Of The
btats Oa.1ta! s9oaely Today, the nams Of Dr.. Won
uouhorst. of Lancaster, O.. VIA dropped from
TIE roll OF members tor unprofesstonAl oonduos.
~ onenss oonsiEtsa OF the publication nf no.
tsee Offering TO pay the expenses of patients to
and from their respective bomak 10 Lancaster In
csae the amount Of work shsy bad danA HAs sut-
dalsps to warrant ths outlay,
, 1875-12-04


utaciuta OF that explosive In thla country. You
must 6e familiar with It, bus A. the risk OF tell
Ing swsce.tola tala may moution ths iutorest-
ing etoiy. E!enthels Irsue Dulont, who soaohsd
founder OF tue nov mammoth nbrxe known ~
tho Bsandywlns Powder Works, ncay Whining
ton. Dol. Tha powder made In thia oou1try wAs
poor. aud, having beon pupil OF Sue great
acquainted with tie art Of nasAioE gun
powder. hs ,wlast. de.ermiasd 20 en-.
bask 10 that industry. 10 established hsm, .,,
sslt ~ IT, present iocasson 400, aatll
establishment Of ita kind In tho 6tates, Ths
buslness daacendsd to Bis sons and his graud.
sons who are now At she hoad Of the graatest
powder works Ia the world:
every description Of powder IL mAds. and whon
Mr. Wnltehouss sAys that the DUPONT b1auus
arc Nv popular hsto ~ IN tho East, you wll
agree with mo that he need add nothing.
Mr. Wbisahouss represents one Of the great li,-
dustflss Of the East, and does It most warthily
fA1 PAfER TnApG,
At few paoss In chicaao have found 10
much to latssest mo ~ 1t tbs headquafts1s OF
tho itook ltivsr Paper Company, No. I4O Lake
street. 1t wss of peculiar iutalast 10 asesrta,p
tho Inmeuss business done by thla iouK-estsb-
llsled aud ~ell'k"oWn Company, and 10 uoto
The enormous ". guar Quantities Of paper eonsuned
eat.1.,shod Upwards Of twenty-five ysus, sud
was tue sole originator OF Ibs now universally
popular building paper. Tha Company has tlu-
mease manufactures At Belolt Wis. and Mar
shall, Mich. aud lts pspet ls ln standard do.
maud I'll over the country. II IL beyond oosnpe-
tltion and Aboye tivs!ry.
a aEEAr ESTABLISHMENT.
formsd ths Anqualosaucs Of ths Oldest vhols-
BAis drug Louse in tn,a city In peculiar mEu-
neT. 4ou remember w4o1 sM travelling the
changes Of water aud dlst pflsn p1ojucs ! de-
rsn2ensut OF ny digestive orRsus. While cast
iig about fof fslist wss recommended 10 Try .
linl Of hi.tsxs whiah Ia 1a1y popular hsss. I
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
ALL experience demonstrates that there is

ALL experience demonstrates that there is only one attitude by the maintenance of which the press can continuously and use fully serve the public interests, and that is the attitude of absolute independence so far as men are concerned. Party organs are but the tools of party managers, and exist to register their decrees, indorse their acts, and shelter their abuse. Neither candor nor yer acity can be expected from them, for they deem it point of honor (save the mark to support the worst men as zealously as the best, and in the sadly jumbled ethics of their class it is a matter of boasting to have "swal- lowed ; ticket which they know to be a bad one. A time is coming, however, when this phase of journalism will disappear; when it will no longer be regarded as incumbent on any exponent of party doctrine to indorse whatever ticket may be put in the field, and when a clearer view of the responsibility of the press will cause the subordination of clique to general interests, and to obtain rec ognition every where for the truth that good government can only be secured by placing Integrity and Truth above all professions. T San Diego Union.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

SwEEEY's WIFE.-Sweeny-whose direct connection with the ring of robbers has just been brought to light-is living in Paris, neither more nor less communicative than he was Tn the old days. That be was not given to confidence may be inferred from the fact that in 1871 Tweed didn't know he was mar ried-albeit he had been married for several years. Concerning Sweeny's wife there is a romance which has never been told in print, and which we may briefly outline in this con- necticn. Those who saw her in her youth pronounced her the handsomest woman in the world. Her home was in Albany. She travelled abroad, and in Rome she met Page, who fell passionately in love with her and proclaimed her his wife, notwithstanding the fact that he had another wife living. She deserted him after time for the company of an Italian nobleman, who gave her home which was palace, and lavished his wealth upon her. Sweeny travelled abroad, met her and won her heart. They were married and she returned to this country with him, but she did not take up her abode in his New York residence. He fitted up a house for her on the Hudson (Lake Mahopac ?, and there occasionally he invited his friends to a dinner party. But none among them sus- pected that the fair hostess was his wife. She has proved more devoted to Sweeny in his misfortunes than to her other lovers in thelr prosperity. But Worth makes her dresses, and the Sweeny exchequer is not ex- Utica (N. Y.) Observer.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

INFORMATION WASrED.-We are con- stantly receiving so many letters of enquiry about this country that we find ourselves unable to answer the half of them Will some one who is better posted than we are answer the following2 The men talk as if they meant business:
 TEHAcHIPA, KERN Co. CALIFORNIA,
 July l5, 1875.
 EDITOR MINER There is 8 company of us gentlemen who very much desire to se- cure good, big range for sheep in Arizona say for 10000 head or more. Will you give to us such information that will lead us to such place, and say if it is best ob- tainable near Prescott, or about how far of out from Prescott, and in what direction ? What are the advantages there in climate, soil, water, etc, and what protection, if any, is there from Indian depredstions, with names of some of the tribes What chances for employment is there for carpenters and miners, and the going wages? What route would you advise from here to Prescott for team, and also what route for stock, and if you can recolect the distance please tell us that?
 For years we have had a desire to visit Arizona on business principles. We are all workers. Oblige us with this information and VIC will be very thankful
 Your, truly, JOHN ScARFF t Co,
 Tehachipa, Kern Co. Cal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

c. H. WELLS of the Arizona and New Mexico Express Company, who was here a week since, returned by blackboard to Tue. son, headquarters of the company. The req. son of his visit was to obtain reliable infor- nation in regard to the capabilities and gen. eral business of Grant county, with a view, it is presumed, at no distant period, to estab, fish express communication between this place and the terminus of some one of the eastern railroads in Colorado; but upon this subject we are not definitely informed. Mir Wells expressed himself as greatly sur prised at the productiveness of our mines, and that the written accounts of Grant county were not exaggerated, but failed to convey correct idea of our present and great prospective wealth.-TSilver City N. M Herald