Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

sensation among the American and English residents here It is the old
 story of misplaced affections, abandon.
 ment. and despair. Some two or three
 wears ago the deceased lady met the Marqrls oi Anglcsy. then Lord Henry ! Haeet. She WAS q handsome and attractive woman. and it is said she abandoned her husband and only i child under the impression that, if
 she could get divorce, Lord Henry Hsgei would marry her however, this may be, 1t is certain
 the relations of the parties were Of rhs
 most innocent character, and the
 friends of Mrs. Wetmore were led to
 believe that "A promi-e of marriage ac-
 tuslly existed. and that the divorce
 having been obtained, she would soon
 become Lady Anglesy, Lord Henry
 HOget having succeeded to the title Tine unfortunate lady's hopes were sudieuly blasted, however, by the pub. lication of the marriage of the Mar Guis 70 the Hon. Mrs Wadehouse, wid- CIV of Lord KimberlY's second son, and the daughter of Mir. Preston King of he Grange. The shock to Mrs. Wet more was terrible, and her friends thought she would lose her reason. She became mortified when the idea occurred to her of suing the Marquis in the English law courts for breach of promise, as she had upward of two hundred of his letters, which she con sidered would establish her case. Whether she was deterred from put ting it in execution by insuiiicicncy of means is not known, but she settled down into a state Of deep melancholy, from which nothing could arouse her; finally she procured the fatal drug which put an end to her life Yesterday the police authorities held an inquest on Ihe body, and gave permission to make all the necessary arrangements for the funeral.
 An Ex-Convict Lynched
 NASHVILLE, July 23.-John Houser, colored, an ex-convict, was lynched in Bedford county last night for having attempted to rape six year-old daugh- ter of James Cnnnor one afternoon.
 Severe Earthquake.
 MANILA, July 23.-A heavy shock ! of an earthquake to day lasted fifty | seconds. The convent of Guadalupe, 1 which has lasted three centuries, IS 1 destroyed. No lives are lost the in haLitants escaping out of town.
 Terrible Steamship Disaster.
 DETROIT, July 2}.-A terrible accl- lent occurred about 10 o'clock last light or the Detroit river, some nine niles below the city The excursion ! steamer Garland, with 1909 persons ,n board, under the auspices of the Detroit Monger Union, while going town the river collided with the teamer Mamie, coming up, cutting Ter so that she almost instantly sank. Tine latter had on board 24 persons, consisting mainly of Father Blyenberg, ,astor of Trinity Catholic Church of his city, and a number of acolytes nd boys OfficIi'ing in vaticans in hurcb service. They had been on an nnual excursion to Montreal, and we're returning home. There was a right moonlight, and there would cem to have been no earthly reason, ave that of criminal neglect, for the Of the accident. Of those n board the Mamie the following 'ere drowned: Mrs. Fred Harden, Hiss Lizzie Murphy, Father BIyen- erg, Miss Mary Hahn, Frank Solan, Ohn Huve, Davis Harris, John DOao- , an, Wm. Cuddie, Olvid Culdle. John ( osgrove, David ToOmey, and Joseph lonosher. All belonged to the hurch, aged from II 10 Ii years. homas Kelly, sexton; J. Kelly, organ i lower; and Thomts McHogan are .isSlng. capt Hoffman, Engineer Lartin, Miss Lizzie Desseau. of Mono, l ld four others are saved All par 5 es reached this city about o'clock C lis morning. None of the bodies I ave been recovered. L
 Passing COlton. ( COLroN, July 23.-Tne following g issengers passed here tonight bound h .st; F Letcher, " B Letcher, c Ho- A ID, c Letcher, W II Pierce, J Hutch f, ,On, 3 Bow CTS. "
 Twenty Eigh. Years Ab.cnt