davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

REPORTED LOSS OF THE YACHT METEOR.
The rumor was freely circulated through this
city yesterday that dispatch had been received at the
Office Of Mr. Jacob LOriard, at pier No. 80. {. b. an
nouncng the loss ID the Mediterranean, with oil on
board. OF the yacht Meteor. owned and commanded by
Mr. George L. LOrlard of this city In somo circles IL
was asserted that the report to the loss OF the
vessel that the officers. the guests and crew were
saved. This last opinion, inquiry at the ONCE OF MI
Lorlard proved be the prevailing there IL aP
pears that the time OF the accident the Meteor was
i've weeks out from COwes bound for Port Said intending
to mako voyage around tho world Dir. Lorllard. her
owner and commander, was accompanied by Mr. Philip
Robinson, mr. Robert Fish, tho designer Of the Meteor
and another gentleman, all Of this city,
The yacht Meteor constructed IN this city at the
yard Of Mr. Polon Of No 22I Southst after the designs
and models prepared by Mr. Fish. These designs were
of 40 peculiar nature that they excited considerable
attention at the both from the outside public aud
the shipbuilders. Many OF the latter criticised me
vessel severely, declaring that she was DuiIt
contrary 10 all established or recognized rules,
and that there Was much and SO heavy
upper rigging that there was constant danger OF
the yacht capsizng To prevent such mishap, II posi-
BILE builders of the Meteor affixed 10000 pounds or LEAD
to the keel OF vessel which enabled hert0 be launched
deck IL feet depth OF hold 26 feet breadth of beam.
Summer the Meteor sailed from this port Tor Cowes
having as sailing-master Capt. Tuttle, mate James
Amy, bOatswain, VIM. Daniels, ana crew OF 10 meu'
her to sea- and subsequently Mr. Lorard obtained the
services OF Capt Jees The weasel then sailed but was
driven far out OF her course by violent gale tbat her
commander put into Bermuda, and left her Capt Day
ton the san at the time OF the ulsaste then
succeeded, and after perilous voyage the meteor
reached England Notwithstanding the details OF her
loss that have reached these Shores Information
was received last night that announcement " that
effect has been published in the European journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24


George Bruen, living at Greenpoint. fell
down hachway of vessel yesterday and was seri-
ously injured ..... ..
The fifth floor of No. 106 Orchard LIST, occu-
pied by g. Stein cOr-soe dealer, was damaged by IRE
last night TO the amount or $500 b. ..I
The tailOrs ia the employ of a clothing
fnanufacfer In Broadway met IN special session LAST
evening" and resolved to resist reuueuoh VI "asos
A frame building on Forty frst-st., between
Tentb and EIeyenth-aves occupied by Oatharlne Wilson,
caught hre evening from the stoYeppe' ana was
materially injured. a-. ...r... !.
Prof. VIM. A. Packard of Dartmouth Col
epe 20 take the ProessOfship Of Latin in Princeton
College lately occupied by Prof Aiken The tOal num-
Der OF students in the The illogical seminary Is H.
The success attending the cooperative enter
prise at the corner OF Thirdave and F0urteenthst'
has encouraged other persons to attempt similar en-
terprse The first meeting for organization VIII DC neiu
early next week. ala ..-- LII.
Joseph Green was badly beaten and stabbed
last night by william Strunk aud James TralnOr I'D
In ger beer saloon UniOnSquare Green was TAKEN 10
BELLEVUE aud his assaiants arrested by the fOee
OF the Fifteenth Precinct
The Board of Aldermen yesterday laid over
resolution fixing the salaries of the Clerk OF the Bosso
hoard OF Aldermen the nov pnu 70 Tue
Clerk OF the Board Of AIdermen.
1t il alleged that William Cannon, formerly
clerk I'm the employ OF Mcintyre and HcBren, has EN-
bezzled s2g from that firm recently by altering ~,
the books He hasalso collected &c is said small aDosns
OF money and appropriated them 10 MS own USE war
rant for his arrest has been Issued.
The Journeymen Plumbers at their meeting
last evening elected new Board OF Oheers as follows
dent; Andrew Walsh Recording Secretary; JAS Ross,
Financial Secretary Jas Laverty Corresponding secre
tary: Albert Smith, Treasurer Inc IreasuIets report
sloweo balance in hand OF $3.50; number OF members
TO wages a por day The first annual ball OF the Asso-
citation takes place At Irving Hall on the night Oh Jan Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
SHOULD GEN. BUTLER BE HUNG

The Christian Union, Henry Ward Beecher's
paper, propounds this startling inquiry, dis
OF the points controversy between Gen. Butler
and Mr. Greeley, thus: l.. ... ...... I..
their influence in determining action. that individual
spOnsibty be decided. God Is therefore, the final
Judge Bat surely IL clear that Slavery the mis-.
fortune well the sin OF the South that attempted
Secession The present generation did not establish
Slavery they found II established, aud were reared
der all the influences that II commanded In society.
Moreover the whole country was responsible for the
TEN. The Constitution framed around IL. 1t was
recognized from the first central OF trouble.
Aud In the South. not Calhoun In politics, and
ThOnwell I'm the pulpit, responsible for the
IL finally made the life OF the Union. such Demo
Gen. Butler but few years ago. Since then
he has done than HIS duty Should ne behnn1
dsdnohsod for phGf he did previously ia support Of The
system that Tie origin and Me SpiTdiOn Of Secesslof
The truth IA that the nation guilty and that the
ton was punished for Slavery.
There Il vast difference between the acts OF ind
yduas and those Of great In their relation to
Government. Revolutions and extensive rebelons
the ougrowbs rather the eruptons OF rrepressblo
forces In society Hence II is that the actors these
breakers OF the law This principle never deserved
cOgnitOn and full obedience than In the relations
OF Government with the South since the close OF the
for careful study Of tho system OF Slavery In the
United saesthe OF IL aud Its efects-must re-
suit the conviction that there IL not great revolution
In history 70 which the words OF inspiration APP
plicable than 10 that through which have passed
within tile last years Vengeance Is mine, saith the
Lord. and will repay" -...i -...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
THE GALLOTS IN LNDIIN1.

EXECUTION or OLIVER a. MORGAN AT TEiiEE
HAUTE, IND.--PAErICULARS OF 1HE CRIME.
TERRE HAUTR, Dec. 23.-Oliver A. Morgan
was executed in this city today for the murder John
Petre, ~ July last. Morgan, during his Incarceration
freely admitted the fact that he had shot Pere at In
sisted that 1t was done In sefdefense From thefacn
ELECTED on the trial. It appears that the victim Pstre
kept grocery and liquor store and that Morgan entered
the store for the purpose OF robbery Petro who resided
in the building caught Morgan the act. when scuht
ensued In which the former killed by pistol ~ the
hands OF Morgan. The murderer Was by trade q bacE
smith aud could open the most complicated locks win
nail steel pen or piece VI wire. During HE mprisDIr
cnt "A guard was constantly IN attendance a. ne cold
free himself OF handouts shackles with the greatest
ease few minutes before his execution, aud WINE oa
the scaffoC Morgan asked II he had any Temara 70
make when he spoke as follows:
here 70 convict one o. hnf efme st
ever pt an buus upon a6o suder death because allied
man p ssfdenss Bot what dd AL hn for le Was inei
liar and rber bard struggle 20 suner death TOT fE ah
he hsd II hArd IL seems 70 NE, SsG
hack Inviting a. visit this land ana the are
doing m about 10 this land eoTeA
The man criminal from justice and can du H.
We. don't know much except hu bslt be
going am prepared trust that will meet All ih us'
and the other side where there ~i be no "A'efg OF
few minutes pas. 70 the trap fell and Morgan WIS
launched into eternity. He died without struggle Is
his neck was broken IN the fall. ..t . ....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
United STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Maddendorf the retail liquor dealer at the corner Oh
Clinton and Diyision-ss who was charged before COM
missIoneT Shields with doing business without payment
OF special tax been held to await the action VI Inc
Grand jury. . = - ,... -. 4
AUeoed Larceny IN Foreign Port-John Franks and
M. tye other seamen who charged before Cols
oner Betts with having stolen hides from the cargo OF
fh American bark Tat while she was lying IN me port
of BuenOs Ayres, have been discharged, the evidence
being insufficient 20 sustain the charge. ~, +, =
A CounterCeffu0 CASE. Morris Cornell who sald ne
kent the Commercial Hotel In CedaNst, passed on tls
18th inst counterfeit $40 note purpotlng 70 pe ssug
nv the Trades1nen's National Bank, upon william A.
Hotchklss ticket agent OF the NewJersey tarosu AZ
the foot CourtSnds In payment Tor 1--WE tGkets ior
N.wark He was arrested aud held I'm $500 bail Tor an
Examination: Alderman John Moore becoming MS bonus
man He did not appear for examinPton' ana ne was
held to await the action of the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

head 'of Eckerson bed not moro than two feet from
EekersoD's bed; sent for DIR. Henry A. Hopper
"A physician. who came IN very soon after Dtekey
wa. cut down; Dickey was hanging by cotton
handkerchief which he used about his person; do
not know whether EekersOn was awake or not when
went la IS % minutes previous 10 my hiding Dlekey
hanging; had taken away strap from Dckey shortly
after l put him In the cell asked him what ne was
doing with II he said 10 10 strap which use about
10Y body am not going TO harm myself with ne also
said that in my pantalOOns pocket hanging up you VIII
lind $40, and watch hanging by the wlhdow,
which | wish % be given TO my boy; after ne mao
made these remarks felt suspicious Of him. and that
my reason for employing officers TO watch him;
pointed out IN the committee who sent 10 examine
the body OF Dickey where the stool stood when re-
moved t. ....fH ..-.. .s l
After testimony 81 similar import 20 the finding or
the body gwen, the Jury found that the prisoner
came his de- by hanging at his hands, and they
unanimously eHonerated the Sheriff from any want Oh
care In the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
DIED.

MoRA-os Tuesday Dee 81 MAsi~o Mora, native 81 h.rAas
Cuba m The CD yesr sfbs age . - ..,.I 49,. "a.
Rsst fauily perteaAArJ re-
auested attend the funeral without farther Poee
TRPPBpu TUESDAY, the 2lst inst Orlss, j. James TnVps,
y tie ssh year o. bis II -..H lt-. 49,
The ra md friends are aed attend bis funeral fen bis late
residence Monday the 9Th inst, Al eeeeh
from foot u BsresJs, a. for Brick Caars
. Stal0n Id ..I|Hrn .flilllI
VAN vALKREBURGHIn BroOkyp Tuesday Dee d. MaT VsA
Vakerburzh re o. John Van vaitenbureh aged s.
Punea eorins shleF Ne q seah
Teut, Brooklyn, d. on THURSDAY Dee o. at o'clock n
wHrtLOOK-Tne.ds Dec a. ofoonsumpuou Rebeeea s. wife
William Wbtlock daughter othe late Daniel PASSING.
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully requested
attend services without further nose her late
dsnes a Trebst, Friday Afternoon Ah insi, Al
oclock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
METEOROLOGICAL CARD.

The undersigned having listened to Mr.. STE
PHEs PEARL ASDREwss preliminary statement OF uni
versoiogy and been impressed with the Importance and
originality Of tho scientific claim. well as with the
profound research implied IN it, do cordially concur In
urging publication OF the work ut the possible
date.
PARKx GoDwIs F'A'P' BARNAkD rreSiue"''
Is,,yIKwts PEET Princi. ofCoumba College.
nal ~ the Hsw-YOrk In. Prof u. l.. YoUMASs
a,,.ution for the Deaf aud GEORGE OPDYKE.
Dumh Rev. q. b. FRoTmNGHAA
FpxnpRtcR MARVIN CHARLEsP. DAILY. President
Gro yAKpNAs ofthe American Geograph-
X p Puypsoy MD teal and Statistical Society.
T,rrs MrSsoS CoAs.MD Rev BENZ. N. MAKrrS Pro-
j. WEST NEvIss late u =. lessor. heW-forK UhiVer-
Vice Consul at Genoa sity
Italy. u uohfr' ...... -. ..
tous II sr,Ars T. L. STRANGELY, Assistant
n "a WAKyu,s Librarian, Aston Library.
g. " MADDOX. CHAs. TAILOR M ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN PEYYsYLvASIA

A meeting Of about GO persons was held IN
Philadelphia on Wednesday TO form State Woman'a
Suffrage Association. 40 an auxiliary OF the American
W. g. Association recently formed at Cleveland. The
Constitution adopted FIXES tho Dame OF the Organization
as The Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association
The following officers were elected President Nury
ore ": Vice Presidents Ed NJ Davis, Mrs C. harrington
NJ " Williamson Recording Secretary. Annie Hea
cock Corresponding Secretary, Eliza Turner Treas
urer G. NJ. s. 4. Jones Executive Coumittee, D. n
Wildman Ellen NJ. Child. Annie Shoemaker, Charlotte l.
Peirce. DIR. III. 1. Child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
soAp roR rnE LorrERY- pEALERs

To me gdftor Of The Tribune.
,oinu tnnnbinr the Lottery Gambling" case aud Mr.
Woods intention TO 81 sell out aud wash his hands OF
lotteries and policies forever notiee yonr query;
and hasten TO say IN readiness TO furnish any
cnantItv NJ fine infalble o. K."-the extraordinary
nnvers of which are wonderful. Travellers IN
tho . oig' should never fail 10 have supply at hand.
'' " Yours, &C., JAMES PYLE.
Mr. York Dec o. 1902 $50 Westinghouse Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
cApn Broom nsCANYAN.

To ~, Rditor OF The Tribune.
Sni: In your issue of this morning there Is
report OF an outrage committed against Turkish lazy
IN Brooklyn, by person named therein Q. H. chri'.An
This IL either an error, Intentional DISGUISE Az IL
is but ust that should Give "the Devil his uue POI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

nit me 10 state that the of the scoundrel ID
Thtoossan.
My Tanks an ind and also the represent
alive OF the Ottoman Government In this city are due 10
the Kings County Judge. the Hon. James Troy Tor ms
prompt energetic aud spirited action IN relieving TINS
lady from an outrageous persecution. 1881 -. .tf
- oscAsYAs, OFT Con. Genl.
New. York Dec. a. 1859. M - ---- ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
A sTEAMsHIP ASHORE.

The wrecking companies of this city had in
tegence yesterday afternoon that large steamer was
ashore somewhere on the Jersey Beach but particu
lars had reached them late last evening. t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS

nou. Dee 2-Cotton gsOd demand aod market sdR ae'
6GS bs Mlgs use Recspts 3l2 bales; exports sJ BALE
NKrORLEAS, Dec. 9Cotop active and nrmer abdhngs
80. 400 ba,. Receipts bales BzpOsC0assise, i5!0
- r as TS1 s6ae IS Corn dun aud oweri sales Sl
o,,s erm,r at 65oIO Bn s IS Hay dull and lower PRIME
water iobbng S2L Mes Pork SJ 50 BaeonSheuds lSs
Cs, b lsi Clear sides 90c. Lsd-erce BOISE ksg e
sugar .s,irr Prms. l2el2tc MoassesPnne o,seSc
ssbt oar a 4 pr diseount Gold, ebi 80 - -.
Va observation-disclosures, l.EB hGesi opots-
co.~s i2o b.es s.ss 100 bAss Low hddngs S s Market
dali and itte doing 49,. 100 ~.
MidIiug. 2Jl ot24c receipts, 2,6Ol bales
all. an 3SI6pc dali aud quiet Strained 3D. Crnae in
on,rs s,s,dy NJ q 65fb2 Tar steady. 81 Cotton dali
IN. Dec ~ -Coton-Receipts, asa baeli exports
"a IA .. sales 800 bales Mddlng,, 7Sic . -,
ar.r. a. pee 23-Cot,on-Marke opened With fair demand
h d u.L sales s2ld25 sales 643 bales receipts 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

HfcISBoTIigM-sPARKso sdnssaay pss t - " s's ~ ~
the M INST 4. toe residence Of TOE Sss
parents b. lieT. O. b. Fre'hipsshhttm. " A. ~ ~ ~
,SovpsoI osuvIE-At 81 Panrs r. Church on lnssa.I
a,,iap ~ Rev Dsniel Laresse ID D. ssssen
sieIut i Riasrway d. James H. lDgerseh and IDA n
S,gb,S AZ wa n OUe esq, al OF ID" eTi, .ff .Hr 81 a.
All Not;css Of Marriages mast be Endorsed '0Hh ~"
mare and address, m al - .' | go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS. -. ....-
u,, Dec Cotton closed quiet beth Tres oriiuare or
,aot frAncsi ahOst, 10 francs
ASTWHNY pee 23-Petroleum closed hrm At 6oB francs
pm, - 2-The Routes closed A. III IIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
POSTAL BUSINESS.

The following is statement Of the business
done by the New York POST Office with Europe for the
. ,norti ~ Nnvarnhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

Christmas Eve Illumination at os puitons1' N u;
With PRArrs on, which gives spehaH hs ' " "
explode Real circular. ........ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

No Family should be without Grover X Baker
Sewing Machine. sass time and money aud turns aoO 'D'0
pastime. ,...--,. J. -.
nr.fr Sver BaEers machine because 70 thorough IN every
tbjse can pske with the GIeFe bAAr
s,eyy mar. Of except sewing OF books aud eyes
take IL hours 10 make dress
ear Low DO l. hys'An a. n farnsNoFth ACN'0iP-'N''
l0rk I a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

.. Old ChamDer--st. Casdy hanai"ero'yg ra,on an
r.,o,. for The sale of PuRE CONFECTIONERY ,,' -
Chambers and slt Finh- ave. Twensysn'"'N ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
vARRIED.

T.e Tronh, Tomato.-Ciresisrs ready Address GEORGE B.
WAsIEG, IT,. Ogden Farm. Newport X J. y. 81 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
Fars, Fars, Furs,
stereoscopes for the HoIidn

HOLINESS sTBREOSCOPES from = 20 IS eseb .
PARIOR sTRRROSCOPES, REVOLVING, from IS 70 eltq ssS1
boing from ~ 10 900 views
WINS from 50 10 30 per DOZEN o, 4.
VIEWS 800 different subjects " ysoas parts Of so,
WILLIAM b. HOLMES,
.' .'' Broadway. Nsw-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
Hazard 4. Oa.wolI,s God Liver OIL s'A' 6''i

Pure spices fer the HeiidaJs. IA p,....
Prepared by ChAsrros bAoIhE5 az ai g,ant SswYos
place. and y nd % J"nersoast "mcr. " ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
Gifir for dine nolidays.

The undersigned agents for the celebrated BOkEL
nickel equilibrium esoapeeu ieEI MAIChhs ave
the balance OF their stock OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT HHOlbSAbb fhlChc.
DURING THE HOLIDAYS ONLf.
nv oUINCHE & KRUGLER
3 andl0 JohE.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

.I....- Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Roys TOOL -cuEsTs SKATES AND sLEDs CLUB SKATES.
.E.. PARLoR SKATES
w n. SEYMOUR & Co., cHATHAMseUARk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
sussiaI Hntias.
Unrivaied securities.


THE FIRST MORTGAGE BOMBS Of the Chicago Dan''s a.<
ARE FAST BECOMING FAv0RTTBs .-., "a.
FOR PERMANENT INVESTMENT tr
u0l THEY HAvR THEsR SIGNIFICANT ....
r.o i' FACTS IN THEIR FAVOR
They are very cheap superior BOpds
IT, They be. good interest," and siAtinO FAd
III Tb.y are sold only upou the road completed tt
" III, road runs Of the large c'uHsrll cit, q
Chicago ... .. ....i.t
II runs through hrvisg Villages apd thick farming settlements
the nchsst portion Ofthe very neh West "a,
vi It runs over broad and insIbAusibls fields Of coal
VII runs near TO deposits great extent and value
VIII 1t TINS briggs over city Of Chicago
become the Iron manufacturing esater s
the whole West
* These bonds bear only proportion the cash value Of Tie
property and business that constitute their basis " ~
K The, bear examination and comparison better ID" ose
Bpuds noS before the public. ilaN .''t l -.t 81
I Tb... plain and .InpI. facts ar, pat -A
the praise Endorsements that are sho~eret
upou bonds DAsoms Of Which arc nPon reeds
bo built without population settlements Dear thsD "
any production bu. bsfao grass pine brush. - ..r -
XII Thsss Bonds depsud all upon the business that VII
may supply meet interest upon large bonded debt e'
rather mon tn. basne.s eh country DOES ps
70 nee, their sntsrss upon 1sa1 bonded aet A "
Kill The bond. Of s. railroad those Of other
railroad are Of and proat found IN
the location surroundings road amidst dense and vss
population Ia rich aad productive country with naSaAe'afng asa
mining interest brought eVsrrsAdy market M
XIV They pay wsssysn per gold for yesbeissr ssss
running the same length By this vide dfrenes
M ertra one PER cent oDnposnd>d annNal would an< anosa
TWICE THE FACE or THE BOND AT MATURITY . H
XIV suRPLUs CAPITAL and received fro" sales Of GOV
RRNMRNT OR OTHER BONDS be pot into NOTHING Bk1TBk
and be pat into these bonds with a
.Des Of safety, seeariV and PrOaL ono .ssH ls.ts
.fra. rkafer
direct or through their advertised Agents. Pamphlets Maps 'sd sa
Information sent free 70 applicants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24
..Prinee Tecks, s,iEis

. ssPrinee Tecp s.sirts, v.,,
DOB 81 50 each lsonh s. 59l o. .s,-i Brosau,v
-, .a sseiI Eye t:iHsses, Spec
tAcles Opera Glasses. Microscopes sti,,ess~,, "
Holiday Presents At HUNfkks = :, jsNIS-
ne - ,s,a , Sa, stss oa@ sn aha - zoe s1''. =
follows, vif: aud h, 1853 1 IT, JOINS PsssisGts.
-@sF AAa"' ''"'@ l gc1. a.11I .sgBf Or lllls III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-24

The methods of Christmas observance III the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF America are 20 uniform
aud well known that description oil them seems heou
,,l Among the most noteworthy services this city
VIII be the following: .
AL 81 Albans the fret solemn Vespers OF the festV
vl 10 on I've at o'clock with sermon ~
rector; midnight solemn High Mass WIZ DC cel.
Christmas Day there Will be Choral AhtIn5 ~ AZ
H. solemn High Mass at l0i5. aud EyensoDg AT ~
az and Thirty. hfib-sf there will very brilliant
High Church service this evening. g.,
4 Feast OF Music o0issting of choice selections from
Handlers Messiah" is 10 be given al Ien Chulch, 'l
son-ave Bishop SOuthgate. Rector (wnO VIII prcacn on
christmas Day The artists viii be Madame sanar 20.
pru0 Miss Bull alto. Mr Ill., tenor Mr. Beckett pass
and Prof Geo BrstOw, the eminent composer anu P'i'
former, will preside al the organ.
The following r. tho pro granIne MI - ~.
There were Nleifers sole NoV W.
cbols MesssAi ealle.- Ggsa IL Dvaa FsH >Sp 'sD'@
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-10
SONNET.

lCoisridge pronounees this sonnet, by Blaneo White, the finest and most grandly written sonnet ln the English language:l Mysterious nightl when our first parent knew Thee from report divine and heard thy name, Did he not trembie for this lovely frame, This glorious canopy Of light and bluel Yet meath curtain Of translucent dew, Bathed ia the rays of the great setting flame, Hssperus with the host of heaven came, And, To creation wldened in mans view. Who could have thought such darkness lay con-
 cealed
 x!;Aiz ;Ay beams. O Sani or who could ind, Whilst hv and leaf snd insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad'st us blind Why do we thus shun death with anxious strife 1T light can thus deceive, wherefore not life
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-10
Ghs >@ giner.
THE WINTER sNows

Ovrr the mountains the snow vreains are drifting, Hanging iteif gariaads on iaurei and plane, kobing the nelds with an exquisite beauty, Bending the iea,hery sprays Of the vine. Falling Ike down on the breast Of the river, Crowning tho maple trees over the way, Drifting Bong on the wind Co the southward, Hiding the vessels far out ou the bay. fn the red sunset snow flakes are shining Snow-drift on suow-drift and curl upon curl, Flashing back coiors of exquisite brightness, Diamonds and rsse leaves, and mother-of pearl Sofly, ye snow wreaths, drop over the hill side, Where in still slumbcrs the weary ones rest, Where by the pine tree my mother is sleeping Tenderiy lay your white folds on her lrcasi. Soon shall the sprlngtlme break over the noun.
 tAins,
 Over it's beauty no cold wind shall blow, Frost shAll not breathe there Co wither the flow
 CTS,
 Never again shall they hide in the snow; Eve hath not looked cn that spring in it's beauty Songs Of the seraph shall welcome its birth Come in the beauty and glow of the morning, Spring.tlme eternal, dawn over the earth.