davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

pie Sdsemi6feu perben, wsnn has
8stter es erIaubt, nddftsn Wontas nit
ttren arbeiten beginner. Wsbrere Der
WhbIen bsabf4tisten don biefe @o6s on:
Buieseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

2Stttue 81. Soret, eds Der IA. unb
glupfraBe, bat bsreits einsn TbsiI ibrer
Sribiubrspaaren, bsitsbeno aus 5iten,
BOnnets, BIumen, gdnbern, iopie &rdn:
gen unb Sdleie,n fir GrittOmmunitunten,
uub Brauttrdn,e srbaIten. 928
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

SEER Sepi, i'm Rarmorbrpsoobspalaif
an Der Mains unb 7. StraBe, 1T aus benz
Often, mo er sroBe gtntdufs madte, 81.
riidsetsbrt. @r bat cine auswabl Der mo
o~ernifen unb beifsn Waaren mitssbra&t,
pie nod ielteu cine nod Der Stabt sstom.
men 1T. Oa Ser 9eui feline gintdufs cash
ma9t, tam er feline Waaren duBert bldg
~psrtaufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

2seae smpfe6fnus.-0u ben @e'
brau1 pom Or. ausuf &Snis's
hamburger Tropfen unb 8ru f.
tbee, idreibt @bas. 5auptmann, &iuer
9oint, 81. s., wurbe i'd BON elmer a5t:
pStentIideu Bruit: unb 2uusen > 8rant.
bsit total berseffeIt unb tann bober bieis
Wsbisin allen 9sibenbsu nit sutsm &C.
uiiien empfeblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
mabimIble 3u pcrfaufcm.

Cine cut siusuid.ttt. bsinatt cue gtablmable. auf To-
Them 5tfsn trbaut IN dnar erJsmburstr anFtsIuns init
fatt. A,rtt uub S6uIt, anetrttal5 Taelsn rem Girtn.
b~abnstrrt In gutter sp,t,tnststhe In soma ssls5sn, frbt ~
%psrtdufeu. 2 I fdbt bat incl Sadr Stsut spn 4 Gus
SartmtTtr uns II fur ptr Saer Stetnt stbaut; fs bat
auto, ned ntut gus. uns RtiG isunesrerts Bel Ter Rabls
fnb 80 Ndsr eutts eano iur 6alfts ursar. Die Rabls
erfrtut Fb suitf HuEsI6aft.
I'm ndtert &usfInft rtnst man HH an bic &es action
sief,s SIaitts pser Ssrrn Peter Xtsnt unh erbn sahttr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Sfencr Srirf an GERM @eorse &itffer
In Suimborf.

9err getsr Sisffer eriu9t ieinen in
8uidSorf, %9ursmburs. Iebenoen Batter ibm
einen geiud in slmerita ubSufatten. Das
RsiieseIb pirb Inn uuf SerIansen tuses
ianbt. Wan bittet UNI Gntwprt. l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Ereter Sunb !

am Samffas abenb sibt Ssrr q. YaIen
an gouIsr %gusrue, suiidsn 10. unb 10.
Strase, etnsn 5reien 2un9. Sir bette
Spsiiea, srsuente 9sttante unb gisarrsn
uirb seiorst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Die Hukma6eriuueu Riefe uub

Die Enkma9ertnnsr Hte1e uno
8u&bOIt on Glapttube, benz GOurts
bauie ssssniiber, baben cine srpbs Nus;
uobl o 5ribiabrswaaren, beftsbenb aus
9iten, 8Iumsn, 8dnoern, S9Ieiern u. T.
%. s,baItsn unb iinb bic Oamen frsunb,
Iidft einssIaben, uorsuipre@en uub fid bic
8aaren unsuisbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

pie Slriuois Central gifeu6a6u bat
ben Yorfsenoen beS oemotratii9en
Stauts 9omites bena9ri9ti9t. bag He bic
DeIesaten mad ben @onusutiOnen gu j! oss
Prsiles bin uub 1urid fdbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

SEER 2'anf 9rant, NO. $50 Wain'
iiraBe, bat sins sroBe ausuubI Suite Der
neueiien Woben fir bic SribiubrssS ation
s,baItsn. Wan fnbet bort ebenfa1s cine
id5ns ausuabl 9~alants,is 5 Baarsn. -
Spred Dor!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
- II ut ; a!

Srr Il tbtred. Der btiannts @tIenrddren. 6dnsltr
am I. april Ia fttu usuts @sf6aftslpesI, Re. 5s5
GPa trfrast, elm Tasislbt b'fnett TO t.n.u Slpd Meter
d en- esrielbtn Sate BON Diainard6t. Sttt mad BEN
a%slssHsn gUrtdns.2lrf, sas itsr Der abir, t6nst. uns itr
ittp am retttn glas. % ass 3 276
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
6rp6er SerDtenf.

Wsr uut fem. abbrtfe nsbf tintm 8 gsnis ettu1s In
eutrt gritft tinfsubtt, hem ftuhtn MIR pr rsh senaut
Gutiunft db'r etn sani ututs @sftaft, rrmit irssnb zine
pnfou rannlitsn pstr rdbli6tn Sefbltdtss auf ebrIt.
DE geel, unb Sbnt srsss auslsstn uus Rdbt abtr StOe
ptr Nsnat s~trbitnsn Tam, ptnt Reitn uus gtsetln. Rem
astuti6afts .5umbus. fpui ern Elm tbrli6ts @sftdft.
Itrefs: JOHN HOUSE & CO., Lock Box S5,
Columbus Junction, Iowa. .6z sunr Jpn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Mpptbefe 40 perfaufeu.

Cine nsu ttnsuiSttts 8pts. gpptbttt In gpasafbaw &C.,
Dina. fsbt untfr aunftssn Btfinsuustu gum 9rfauf.
Der s6pfsr tduu aub ala 5ttiltaS,r nit iS's @tiaaft
t~tnatttn.- q ltert ausiuuft pibt BE Sff,in tttfts glatteS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
So frent itns, baB bic qaar @Orts, ti

mir In gstrsff Der WaporspabI i5riebeH,
10 sutsn antIans fanbsn. SsI6t gmsri.
tansr sratuIirtsn fur unisr Guftrstsn sssen
WaItsr. Run boffentli4 werbsn bic Yaar
@orts 10 uiel niten, baB @aIter niSt ais
@anbtbat fur Mupor aufseffsIt pirb.
Gins ut sspiB! Die Stimmen Der itdbti
i9sn vRoughs" pdrsn Dalter fiber!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
sSp lit Seper Spbanm2

DsrisIss rsbnts fri :sr In 8'rsa. 5arsin Co., Sbis, Iuns
rtsb rtstn Srtitdtf an gtIsstnttittn stfl6t. Wit 6
tsrIdGsn tabsn. gDsr ausfunft ibr iba. ffn. 8 lntlit Ia
Sareiu Co, u. T. NJ. stttn ienn, rt6tt sisfdse al it. Rt.
edettrn ettIts Blattts,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Staot l. Ameeeeno.

~ Entered at the post-ofice at Dubuque,
owa, and admitted for transmission through
he mail at second class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

pie @nittnnasfife fir bic nod
S9Isfen unb Ebiriusen bsitimmten Ga
ben. mihsn mir WanseI an &aumes mesen,
auf nd1fe Nr. psri1ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
lrGitcff.

Srsb. Seer, ar@itsct unb Supertntens
bent. S4uIen unb Rir6en cine SpesiaIis
tot. g6e Tier uno Sowa StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

Der Famous Utica Shoe Store
1T Der bette PIas in Der Stabt, UNI S5ube
unb Stiefel su ~faufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Neue Ansetsen.
Gissmtbimer fir einem wertbbOl-
len Brief geiu1t.

Gin p~uttssau Drift atrdart 8 stu NJ Ia, Iusu.
eve, Soma. ismmtnb psu 3. gttltta In Bitten bet Weria,
u ~ sastn, Rtna aa Der Gsrsfai an bic Sfftin ettts
DlstttS ptntsf. Ash
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

2Ia6en,ie & Co., RO. 1914 Main.
irabs, werbsn in ben nd6itsn Eassn,
photographer gu SIC per Ousenb ans
fertigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

Gin Qnteno CUTE photographer bs'
t6mmt man iett fir $l.oo bel Watsnsis
& So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

S@u6e uno Stiefef gu punoerbar
nisbrisen Yreiien i'm Famous Utica
Shoe Store.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Gbieago Rarftberi&t.

(w CT IelterapbJ q. MGri 1850.
Wei5en.-No. 2, $l.1s4.
WeI9toru.-S45 @ts.
5afer-29 bis 294 Sts.
Butter-32 bis "a gts.
gter-9 Cts.
Bbistp-$l.O6.
Sdmeine-$4 20 Bis $50.
&inbpisb-$3.OO bis 4 90.
Q 9wetnef $40. 65 bis 1910.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

2aan perseGe ni6t, fur quite unb Bill:
Iise photographer bel Radsntis & So !,
uorSuip!e6sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
ct. Souls Warft6eriGt.

ct. X0ntB Warttbertdf.
(ps dsltsrapbJ 81. Warj 1850,
Deisen-rotbsr, SO. 2, $l.ls.
WeIf4torn-354.
6afer-32 Cts.
S6uetReHeitb--$l rs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
NswsDarf WarftbertGt.

(wtr SsltsrapD. q. Wart 1850.
Wsiaeu.-Wilpautee, No. 2, $l,49.
Safer-46 bis 46t @ts.
WeIi4torn-sem. M. SO bis 6lgt.
S9w eiueHeifa-$l1.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
3 3 0 a..
'bns 8nptsn clear Il, II u. 23pa$

~ . '..'."..'.s"...''s lf.OU
YaubpI3 u. SoiH's untsr 20 Gub lang. 14.OO
lebsr 20 5ab 800 msbr per ". fir jsSsn
psitsrn 5uB.
2 unS 4 Ssantlins $500 msbr per R. ais fir
3cif.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15

OEAoA uACHtAOAAs
 The Police Commissioners meet tonight to have hearing in the Sweet case.
 The New Haven Turn Verein will hold a big ball January 24th, probably at the Grand Opera House.
 car load of oysters was shipped from this city for San Francisco this week by Oys- ter Point dealers.
 A company of Irish-American militiais be- ing organized in New London by Morris Fitzgerald with fattering prospects.
 The trustee, Eli Mix, of the insolvent es. tate of Samuel Snow is ready to pay the divi- dend of II per cent, which has just been de- clared.
 The hospital is in immediate need of large pieces of soft cotton or linen for dressing ex- tensive burns. Packages may be left at the hospital, or at Dr. Bacon's 32 High street. A Garfield man in this city made $40 bet ting two to one on the general result in the late election. He, also wagered his gold watch against a silver watch, but gave the watch back
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford road is being overrun with freight business, large quantities of grain and beef having be, gun to find it's way over the road eastward from New York Several extras came ur from Harlem River yesterday.
 A temperance meeting was held at No. 7C Hamilton street last evening. Remarks were made by John G. North, Sylvanus Butler Carter Albee and others. Seven signed the pledge. There will be temperance meeting at Ives station at o'clock Wednesday even ing.
 Hiram Thompson, of Fair Haven, from whom horse and buggy were hired and stolen about two weeks ago, after an ineffec tual search in various towns, went to New York and found the animal in a livery stable there. He brought back the horse, but was unable to get a clue to the buggy, robes ant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
The Teachers, Meeting.

"a The English Language-Grammnr and
 the Best Usage-MemOrizing vs. Refiec-
 tion.
 The session of the New Haven Teachers Association, Saturday forenoon, was occu- pied with discussion of the question ''To What Extent Should Memomrites Work be Done in the Schools D MT. Burton principal of Washington school was opposed to memo rising when it exlcluded mental digestion The latter was the great point, memorizing was feeding, thinking was digesting. This was the central thought in the lecture by Rev. Dr. Burton, of Hartford. before the State Teachers Association. Principal Burton H. lustrated and emphasized this point.
 Mir. Gile thought that pupils were not al lowed to commit to memory enough good English The faculty of logical sequences was a faculty of later growth. Too much of it should not be expected in childhood. The subject was ably discussed on both sides.
 MT. Graves of the Skinner school, and Miss Mary Marshall of the High school, were elected members of the executive committee, in place of Mr. Parish and Miss Catlin whose terms had expired.
 A Sp1cudANt phP0I was AOoN OJ OAA0 ANAAO"~- ed Whitney of Yale on ''The Study and Teaching of English,' in which he showed how important matter wBs knowledge of the best usage of words as found in the writ ings of best authors. Grammatical instruc- tion was of secondary importance to this. First of all there should be an acquaintance with the expressions sanctioned by good 1 usage Dictionaries and grammar, the speak CT made clear, were auxiliary to, but not the authority in language, to other languages it was more necessary to study the grammar of those languages than to study English gram mar to know the English language. man who was familiar with no language but the English could rise to as great heights as he who knew several languages. In the middle ages Latin was king. This has passed as an auxiliary for their bearing in the English The Professor summed up briefly the gist of his paper in several terse points. The study of language was divided into three depart ments First was acquisition; second, 8 study of literature third, study of gram mar First, the teacher begins with the in tellectual life by the natural method, and continues by the same method to the end of that life. This is the best and most effectual manner. It quick ems the activity and exercises the mind. It is not grammar, and should not be called so. It contains some of the ingredients of gram mar in slight degree; but they should be kept out of sight as much as possible. Sec ondly, the child begins to read for the pleasures of it. It is best so carried on. The pleasure is constantly raised to higher and higher plane, until the aga of reflection gives it broader and higher sphere. Third- ly, grammar should not be studied at all un- til the reflective period; i4 should then be carried on as a reflective process. Then is discovered the reason of the language and the relation of the parts of speech By this arrangement the best results can be obtained in the study of the English language.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Agent.

The very excellent entertainments given al the New Haven Opera House yesterday and to-day by the Joseph Jefferson party have been seriously marred by the disgraceful con. duct of the advance agent and business man. aeer, H. Taylor. That the distinguished and courteous comedian is aware how his en- ploye has conducted himself when in New Haven we cannot believe. Had he taken oc- casion to exhibit his want of geod breeding in the presence of gentlemen only it would not have been so bad as he has chosen to confine his insults to ladies, his case cannot be given too much publicity or be too severe ly reprimanded.- Register, 13M.
 We copy the above from the Register for the purpose of giving it our hearty assent when the censure IS applied to the one who deserves it. MT. Taylor, who is merely tbe agent, and acted entirely under the peremp- tory orders of his employer, was not at all at fault, and would have acted honorably if he had been permitted to. It was MT. Charles Jefferson, one of the proprietors son of the comedian, who, on the occasion above al- luded to, if we are rightly informed, was guilty of rude discourtesy and despicable meanness which no gentleman would be guilty of It is to be regretted that so fair a company, in other respects, should bear such scab upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Fair Haven

Rev. Mir. Tarrant occupied the pulpit of Grace Episcopal church yesterday morning, and delivered very interesting discourse.
 MT. Watson V. Coe, of New Haven, widely known from his earnest Christian work, wis. tied the Sunday school of the First church yesterday morning, and in response to an in- vitation from the superintendent, James P. Smith, made short but practical address to the school.
 Rev. Benjamin L. Swan, of Illinois, is wis., iting among his old parishioners in Fair Ha- ven. It will be remembered that Mir. Swan was settled over the First Congregational church many years ago, he being the second pastor installed over the above society, suc- ceeding the ministrations of Rev. Mr. Mitch ell Yesterday afternoon the reverend gen. tleman worshipped with his former charge and was warmly welcomed by his many re- maining friends, who are among the older members of the church. After the services a collection was taken up to make up the de- ficiency to meet the current expenses Dea- con Hemingway made few remarks in favor of a generous response
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Associated Charities.

The Board of Associated Charities held it's monthly meeting Saturday afternoon It was voted to request the various churches to take Thanksgiving collection for the benefit of the association, which is in need of funds collection with excellent results was taken last Thanksgiving. It was voted that the Hebrew society and the St. Vincent de Paul society be represented. For the former Max Adler will be asked to become the member. The fall weather discioses an increase in the business sof the office. In October there were $50 calls made and received; 90 cases reported: 56 applications for assistance; 70 persons aided through the office, and If referred elsewhere for relief There were B applications for work from employees and sixteen for workmen from em- ployers. Employment was found for six men and twelve women. Fourteen of the jobs were temporary and four permanent Ten men were given employment in the woodward. The homeless men cut eleven cords of wood. Ninety pieces of clothing were received and clothing was distributed to fourteen persons. There were nineteen per sons in the mems lodging house and two in the women's. One hundred and eighty-five meals were provided and s99 barrels of wood were sold. The largest number of barrels sold in one day was seventy-five the aver age was thirty-six. More could have been sold if they had it to sell.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
A Sad Career,

James Lyman died at the hospital Satur- day. He was son of hard working, re- spectacle parents who lived on Wallace street years ago, somewhere between Chapel and Grand streets. His father came from Hartford here and was for long time in a responsible place in the machine shops of the Hartford road The father and mother both died some years ago, and young Lyman was left with little property which his good parents had accumulated. He soon began squandering tho money, contracting dissipa- ted habits and taste for liquor, which be- came an unsuitable craving. Shortly before he was run over by the horse car he had ta- ken a powerful drink of whisky, though at the time considerably under the influence of liquor. His sad fate is deplored by his friends and points moral
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
The oominw City and Town Election.

The Coming C1Uy sAMth AOWh AAAectAOMs
 On the Democratic side for the coming local election the candidates for Mayor talked of are ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis, John H. Leeds, Joel A. Sgerry and Judge Robert son. Ex-Corporatian Counsel Samuel Bron- son was talked of, but he was withdrawn, and the field seems to be pretty generally con ceded to x-Mayor Lewis On the Republican side it seems to be the general impress sion that Colonel D. R. Wright, ex- Speaker, can have the nomination if he will accept, but it is not known yet whether he will coneent Other names mentioned are General S. E. Merwin and General E. S. Greeley.
 For City Clerk on the Democratic side w. W. Stowe and George R. Cooley, Crowley and Pigott are named by adherents Adolph Asher is named prominently by the German Democratic element for City Auditor. For Democratic candidates for Selectmen, James Reynolds, MT Cooper of Westuille, F. S. Andrew and Mir. Hugo, of the present board, are again named. MT. Shuster is in the field for Town Clerk. with the chance that Mir. Botsford may run against him, and the names of E. M Graves and Captain M. F. Bren- nan are mentioned also for the Democratic contest
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
E'ire.

Box 61 was struck near midnight Saturday night light in the northeastern part of the city told of the presence of the ''devour- ing monster''. The fremen were quickly astir and off to the scene of the confagra- tion but it was hard wheeling, and after the horses had brought the machines to the fire they were unloosed and given a walk around to cool them off gradually. The fire was in a large barn on the left hand side of Dixwen avenue just above the Boulevard, occupied by Thomas Mcclure of Starr street. It was totally destroyed, together with considera- ble quantity of hay and some farming uten- sils. The barn belonged to a MT. Mitchell of New York The firemen worked about the premises until three o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Death of Worthy Citizen.

Henry B. Goodrich, collector of taxes in New Britain for about fifteen years, died Friday night about II o'clock. He lost an arm in the war for the Union as a member of the Fourteenth c. V. After his return from the army he was elected collector of taxes and has continuously filled the office since. He made a most capable official, attending promptly to his duties, and at the same time he did not act harshly in any case. He was highly esteemed, and had the entire conf dence of the community. For many years he was nominated by both parties, and at other times his election was not contested He leaves wife and two children. His son, Frederick H. Goodrich, is now discount clerk in the National bank. He had been sick only two days
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Sundry Other Bargains.

Good Pins, Pc a paper. Corset Steels, extra quality, 3 Good Hair Pins, 1c a paper. Diaper Pins, Sc doz- Lace Scarfs, 5c apiece. Good Suspenders, 10c. Misses Wool Shawls, 19c..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
New Telephone Subscribers
Gn6 COnQ6CLlc' placed telephc scribers :

Since the publication of the last directory ot the Connecticut Telephone company they have placed telephones with the following new sub scribers
 A. J. Beers S Co, 30O-3O2.state street. American Rapid Telegraph company, 67 Church street.
 Brown, Bolton < Co.,, 37637S Chapel street. Carlls Opera House. 472 Chapel street. Stephen Whitney, residence 187 Whalley avenue Damn Brothers Co.,, S2 Franklin street. F. G. Mckay, residence, 129 Chestnut street. Halstead x Alling, 1O9 Water street. Allen x Peck, 12 George street. F. $. Bradley, residence, 5S7 Chapel street. John A. Richardson, residence, 12s Olive street H. w. Forest X Co., orguinette company 49O State street.
 Police Court room.
 Henry E. Pardees office, 23O Chapel street. F. A. Bowman, 40 Chapel street. Bunnen & Scranton, 216-21S Chapel street. Robert Walker 215 Greenwich street. Lee Hoyt, slaughter house. Allentown. A. H. HurIburt, residence, Allentown.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
The Railroads.

The lease of the Longmeadow railroad to the Connecticut Central will expire this year, and it is rumored that the directors of the former road have proposed to lease it to the New York, New Haven and Harford, which might like to cut off competition by way of the Central. It is claimed on the other hand that the advantage to Springfield would lie in keeping up the connection by way of the New England road, and as the city owns nine tenths of the stock of the Longmeadow road, sion
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Appointments. X

pointment of Captain Harmon, the efficient chairman of the Republican State committee, to the position of Adjutant General of Con- necticut on Governor Bigelow's staff and it is said that the Governor will probably appoint MT. Morris F. Tyler, of New Haven, as his private secretary Mir. Tyler is grad uate of Yale and a son of the late Lieutenant Governor Tyler. He is lawyer by profes- sion, but before practising had considerable experience in newspaper work. He was the official stenographer of the proceedings of the Mary Stannard murder case.-Hdrt- ford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
To be a Long Liver

preserve a sound life. The bilious should hasten to avail themselves of a remedy Ii they do not they may expect to suffer com plication of evils difficult to conquer by med ical means. The experience of those who have used and testified to the efficacy of Dr. Grosvenor's Liver-Aid proves it to be a means of enduring relief from the pains and penal ties of biliousness Headaches, constipation, fatulency, heartburn, impurity of the blood, piles and feminine complaints are vanquished by the Iiver-Aid
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 u15 MWS&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15

There was an interesting meeting held al the Seamen's Bethel yesterday afternoon. A large number were unable to find seats. MT Thrasher took took for his text Luke 19, To- After his talk NIT. Frost, the temperance worker, spoke with great earnestness. Ar after meeting was held, and it is believed that twelve men were converted. All who are in terested in these meetings are invited to at tend the Thursday evening meeting.