davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Certificate of Copartnership.


STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County os Loa ANGELES. No.
We the undersigned do hereby certify that va
are partners transacting business in this State
under the firm name and style Of California
Vinegar WORKS" that the name in full OF all The
members OF said partnership are Edward G, Her,
mann and Christian 1rebe, and that the places al
our respective residences are set opposite our re-
spectiye names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have herounto Get our
hands this 3oth day Of September A. D. 1884.
NAMES. nksIDnkckn.
Edward O. Hermann. 80. Los Angeles City, Cal
Christian Gsebe. ......... Los Angeles City. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Friday, the l4th Day OF No,
Sealed Proposals.

CLERKS offIcE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. }
Los Angeles, September Is, 1854
Sealed proposals will be received at thi.
office until
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

n North Main Street. (Rooms aid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Adjudication OF Insolvency,
Stay Of Proceedings and Or
der Of Publication of Notice
to Creditors.
In the Superior Court, of the County OF Los
Angeles, State of California.
In the matter of Rafael posgi, an insolytn

In the matter OF Rafael Poggi. an insolyen'
debtor.
Rafael Poggi having filed in this Court
his petition, schedule, and inventory in In
solvency by which 1t appears that he is an
insolyent debtor, the said Rafael Poggi Is
hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sher-
1T OF the said County of Los Angeles Is
hereby directed to take possession OF All the
estate, Real and personal, of the said Ra'
fael Poggi, debtor, except such as may be by
law exempt from execution, and OF all his
deeds, vouchers, books of account and pa
pers, and to keep the same safely until the
appointment OF an assignee OF his estate
All persons are forbidden to pay any debts
to the said insolvent, or to deliver any prop
erty belonging to him, or to any person
firm, or corporation, or d. soc iation, for his
use. The said debtor is hvt eby forbidden &c
transfer or deliver any property, until the
further order Of this Court, except rs herein
ordered.
It is further ordered, that all the creditors
of said debtor be and appear before the Hon
orable v. L. Howard, Judge OF the Superior
Court, of the said County of Los Angeles, II
open Court, at the Courtroom OF said Court
In the City and County of Los Angeles, on thu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR ).


ReHIrEeT AND SANITARY ENGINEER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

And notice is hereby further given, that at the
same session two.thirds OF all the members
elected to each Of the two Houses voting IN favor
thereof the said Legislature proposed that Sec
ton Of Article TX OF the Constitution Of the
State Of California be amended 70 az TO read as
fnllnMa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

Rooted Olive trees for sale; also olive cuttings
ppiy 70 W. Aston Hague, JE, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

morning. But N nOssihIp I nrn,, pHHlns 70 Z
IN gat Il in +ba q ,,lt Pl,'y Jose Msrti
"a ."v oiuck mai MOI. Z, u 2ll0t
morning. hlnd regards to Mrs Fitl00 chains
Burn this letter Sincerely l6-l00 chains
. &c Of begin
d. Us.
This letter was indorsed ON the ba one half c1I
follows bed tract Of
Nj l,no,,;,,,. .... :, he boundary
~ hho"lng your exact addrebetween Sta
send this to Parker House, in order n IS deg 80
it NAV mott be subiected 10 an, a aid point OF
in tbe b,nJs IS = y: w "s - ry line OF Pa
The Western Union Telegraph deg so min.
pany, dated Washington, D. &, deg. IS min.
received at 944, April 10th: Veg !" MIN m,n,
10 warren FtSher, Commonwealth $500 chains
TEL Please 90 to the Parker Hons aud of Patri-
morrow f\iorda,i ,,,a; II 2g.lOO
morning mail from New York. said Rancho
letter. Answer by mail nee 8, as deg.
rho Y Y ST. . ~ said Rancho
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
SUMMONS.

THos. L. THOMPSON,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
AFTER FOURTEEN WEEKS,

J. J. WARNER has returned and can be found
At his former ROOM, %, TEMPLE BLOCK,
where he will be pleased to perform the duties
Of NOTARY PUBLIC and coNvRyANCER Tor
his old friends and all new ones AZ well as for the
public In general. augastf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Rutlor TaIks Tor BIaine.

TROY, N. Y, Oct 27.-Benjamin Butter
arrived ut Troy this morning from New
the depot in hack and took the train for
saratoga, where he spoke this morning He
was accompanied by Col. Alburgh,, OF New
York Hon. Thomas Il. Carroll, OF Saratoga,
ex Mayor OF Troy Butler Will speak a,
Sandy Hill this afternoon and Whitehall
fhis evening. leaving for New York tonight.
He will then start to stump in the western
part OF the State. At Saratoga Butler pre-
dicted that the Democrats would be padiy
defeated In New York. and that they wouio
NOT carry a Northern State. He says the
PEOPLES party will consume the Democracy
In New York and Massachusetts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Notice of Intention to Become a
Sole Trader.
In the Matter Of the Application OF Rachael L.
Barnett TO become Sole Trader.


Notice is hereby given that l, Rachael l. Bar
nett, resident Of the city OF Los Ang les, count,
Of Los Angeles State Of California being tesir
Gus OF awaiting myself Of The provisions Of It'll,
XII, Part ILL.,, OF the Code Of Civil Procedure
intend to make application to the Superior Court
Of the county OF Los Angeles State Of California
At the regular session Of said Court to be held Al
the Court Room Of said Court. in the Court
House, In the city and county of Los Angeles, OF
Friday. the I4th Day of November
1854,
At 10 o'clock A. N Of that day, or on such othel
Jay to which the hearing may be postponed b,
the Court, for judgment and order OF said Su,
perfor Court authorizing me 10 carry on and
transact business ir my own name and on my
own account as sole trader. The nature Of the
business propose to carry on and conduct is
that OF buying and selling goods, wares and
merchandise, cigars and tobacco, in the city Of
Los Angeles county Of Los Angeles. State Of
California. RACHAEL l. BARNETT.
Dated this 18th day OF October, 1885,
oct14 Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
W. H. ToLER, Plaintiff.
vs..
R. NJ. BAKER. Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
State Of California, In and for the County OF Los
Angeles, and the Complaint filed In said County
Of Los Angeles. in the office OF the Clerk OF said
Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
AMENDMENT NO. ..

"Section 7. The Governor. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, and the Principals OF the
State Normal Schools shall constitute the State
Board OF Education, and shall compile. OF cause
TO be compiled. aud adopt a uniform series OF
textbooks for use In the common schools
throughout the state. The State Board may
cause such text hooks, when adopted. TO be
printed and published by the Superintendent OF
state Printing at the State Printing Office. and
when so printed and published to be distributed
and sold at the cost price OF printing, publishing
and distributing the same. The textbooks so
adopted shall continue In use not less than four
years; and said state Board shall perform such
other duties az may be prescribed BY law. The
Legislature shall provide for Board oil Educa-
ton in each county in the State. The County
Superintendent and the County Boards OF Edu.
cation shall have control OF the examination Of
teachers aud the granting OF teachers certificates
within their respective Jurisdictions"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
The Mayor and Council OF the City of Los
Angeles do ordain as follows:


SECTION /. That the right, title and inter,
est Of the city of Los Angeles in and 70 ali
that real property situated IN me Giy oi
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state OF
California, and being lots g, !, s,g, 10, Of
Block "c lots 1. 49, Of , block "a" I 10y Z
O. 10. IL, u, 10, IA, Is. l6, H. IS IL, 70. q,
~ 2s "a Of Block M in the Fort Hin Tract g
and Lot Is, Block s5h, Ord 5 survey 70 DC
sod at public auction upon the conditions
and in the manner in this ordinance con
tanned sud expressed. ,
syc. >. The CLERK of the Council, OF the
cifv ~ Los Angeles, shall on the 18th day OF
December, 1854. in front Of the ofiice o. me
said Clerk of the Council. In the city OF 10,
Angeles. State Of California, al the hour OF
ii 4. N. OF that day, sell at public auction e
the highest and best bidder, for gold coin O.
the government OF the United States, psya
HE Al the time OF the delivery. OF the deed
OF said real property, all the right, title an J.
interest Of the city Of Los Angeles, IN ana e
the above described real property; provided
that no sale shall be made unless the saie
bids for the said real property shall be:
u. ~ M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
j. w. FULLER.
Practical Matchmaker a. .Iawelar

$40 North Main st., opposite the Pico House.
Special attention given TO hne and dif1euit
work. All work will receive prompt and careful
attention. Satisfaction always givsn and charges
reasonable. iyIstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

Al ~ oclockA r.. for the purchase OF ssom
IN bonds OF the Santa Anita School Dis,ri~s
saio bonds bear interest at s per cent No.
a am I'M ara running two, three, four and
Also S1ooo In bonds of the San Pasouaa
scnooi district. Said bonds bear Interest m
per cent. per annum and running Two
'n Ts, TOUR, hve, six, seven and eight vesrr
The Board reserves the riebt 10 se;a;S -
or all bids " teSeo my
BY order OF the Board Of Supervisors.
utt1l-tu A. w. pDTT9 fV.-L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
In the Superior Court
OF Los Angeles County. State of California.
In re Domenico Andreini, Insolvent Debtor.

Domenico Andreini, an insolvent debtor.
having applied to this Court for discharge
from his debts, 1t is hereby ordered that the
clerk of this Court give notice to all ereditors
who have proved their debts TO appear be-
| thx. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

81 2S-1OO chains TO the place OF beginning
= containing "a 25-l00 acres of land.
TH1RD-Also all that tract of land known
n as the Reed Home Tract, containing abou
400 acres of land, little more or less
bounded on the North by the Southern Pa
cifie Railroad and lands OF Albert Rowland
and A. Amar; on the East by lands of Thorn
rv as Rowland; on the South By lands Of III,
y Los Angeles and San Bernardlno Land Com
pany, and Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Rowland, apf
de on the West by lands of Mrs. Victoria Hud
son, Mrs. Charlotte NJ Rowland and a striI
of land belonging TO A. Amar.
Also at same time and place the following
personal property: Consisting of household
and kitchen furniture; stock OF cattle horse
and hogs, poultry, hay, and farming utensii,
8 and tools.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
/. For the personal property cash in lawful
~ money Of the United States on the day OF
. sale.
For the real estate. ten per cent of the pur.
chase money to be paid to the Auctioneer ON
- the day of sale; balance on confirmation OF
sale by Superior Court Deeds at expense OF
II purchaser.
WIN LACY,
Administrator of Estate of Nieyes r. de
Reed, deceased.
r, H~CHAPMAN
,s Attorney for Administrator
Dated October 18th, 1854 oetlstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

I'm the Mattor Of the Estate Of Trinidad Yorbs
deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
ORDINANCE No. 1a9.

An ordinance authorizing the Mayor of the
city of Los Angeles to convey by quit
claim deed the interest OF said city in lots
u, 10, II, II and the southwesterly ptrt OF
lot IS In Block 2, of the Beaudry tract, to
Bessie G. Barrows, NJ. H. La Fetra and
Sarah Il HndleY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

On S9rling. s en- al be sraifs
Sloitre paa Sierset atbos er Der nplis
Ssb en- Runt, Tom uloris bapbe msSs
belt Nosen fit uirteIise 3apn. San
Loo fig fable "allpba" (ost fsrits Bog
ltap t bet giraffe GIfabet), os bette Nuun
bebOIbt ban til set fbite. Man pioite
heller lite, fra builfet 2anb ban par ;
ban mobtos aIbris noset 9siss e0er
noset Sreu os siorbe aIbris nosen
MebbeIeIie ont fine 6amilisiorboIb eller
fin Nlber. Soruben srGif talte ban
fpbenbe rusiilt, bulsariif os italisnit.
San bapoe p9ret | &loitret / 81 Iar,
buoraf ban baube tilbrast De 81 / en-
eniom Geae. San bar bperten efters
labt fig noset Seitamente eusr nosen
anben ifriftlis Sptesnelie.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
En Wrnnflnne MnuN nnnht fnr M

Gu SrooflDu Wallb uanbt for nosI,
Oase iiben no9Ie Suiinoe Dollars
SpebesS Equalization. Strar leie6e bar
ct itorartet gus os benusnbts fig til e
6lptninss : 6irma. 9uurmeset iorIon
ger De for at iptte Snbbo os alt an.
bet ben / min npe 9~eiIisbeb?" ipurst'
ban. Seq ifal uere sunife rimelis".
iuarebe Manben "icg itaI siore bessI
6Iptninser for s4O". = "Suub meme,
De meo besse Slptninser?" asia
ies resner aItio iuulebes", LOB Suurst
"naar iss flptter for en- 9uebe@S pefu,
liant; / RescIen bar ban at flptte inb
en- ristis Iiben getuemmelisbeS en- Maa:
neb, efterat ban bar tuset BEN fore %
eIe9ante ! geiiboelie".
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Siameiiife Spillinger / M llosape c,

~FFFS ~OtHUet " S%
tsot az ct aGgtepar - 9usmanbsfoli
- 5inlanb. 9uert Of gsrnene bal
fit 9opsb cs TO gar .9anber; buis bt
tunbe bSie 8pssen tilitratteIis, tunbt
be ie binanben IND | Nniisterne. 81
bar to normaIe Sober, men ct treble
Ben meo Otte Sasr, Der ipnes at uars
frues for benz besse. of rlnbsrlius.
orsanerns er nosle %entelte, andre bobs
bette. Oet enc Barn Tan pare paa.
gent % srebe, mebens bet anbet ioper.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

llnberte9ueoe norite % ipeuite Gmi.
eranter ioretog Heiisu fra europa til
Amsrita msb Somluion giuisns npt
Oampitib "8ancouuer", Der afait fra
QiuerpooI til S.uebec ben sbe Dfui.
Ousrfarten foresit paa 9 8o9u. Sti:
bet sr pppsrlist inSrsttst / ale Ssnie:
enosr, ipecieIt for 9migranter % tom.
manbstes al Susnitsrsn, Sapt. ginoau
en- iRrbelss Iorstommenbs % psulio
Wanb. a~oitboIost, gsbanbIingen on:
borb, bet luftige % betDemme Oielem:
oat iamt Wanbitabsts IeuIisbso far
lite notiOm roles. 8i is tilbase pac
bsnns 9tsiie iom en- lamb 9pitiGrb, %
aubelale Dominion Sinien paa bet geb.
ite til pore 9anpsmRnb.
Quebec ben l8be Wai, 1884.
Bills 9atunion, g. Satanion, g,
Sunion, anna Situnion, Sanna Ger,
ion, Waria Yerion fra Stdrby, MaI
mObus Gan; RiIs 9union, galbr6nie
8. Swsuion, yengta Sanion, Nils
ebriitianion, Bills anberion, 6riltiar
anbsrion, S6foe; 9soer Sobnien fra
Uferatsr % Ssfenias lboreien ira gar:
baIen, Norse; @uitau 6userIinb, @s.
tab; Sstar Sanion, MaIdnoa aooI
9buarb guitaiion, Yretas6lsi eIia.
SlObers, Sobanna GritiOn, Sons gin:
oerlon, Sernbarb Slion, NiIs Sanion
9Oiueitap; anna @eiterIin, anosr:
Station, Srusn @siterIin, Sia; annc
yariou, gIentorp; &. ". Siterber9
8eiteritao; 8. YeriOn meo 6amiIie
ROrtb america; s. s. SuniOn, Rot
iorb, ST.; Sens Gbriltsnien, 8isben
bapn; Sorsen SEMEN, SiOns os Sens
Olien, gebp, Sanmart.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
The Standard
Wales Volunteer
H%e9iftreret Eo. 1921.

-0aIts GsIunts.r- Ct IN imu' os elegant Ssf. bar
IN ~iGrssIts patttr bruu Sarps os iulsf9ubist anI1t
ior srau. Gsns 9Gst sr l10o gunb I aIuinstIiei are
Ssits pub. Ssistn Il l5s -Sauss-. gIbsr s aar.
StamtapIe:
'&aIes' @oIuntesr" u uHssT 9oIuutt.r C59 oa Ssp,
pen "ssiisP-, eitsr Rpsepts 5aHbIstouiau 40, Bsss
hsmeotrsH sitsr SssIsp's american Star u4.
-8dIes' 9OIuutssr- Hehitammsr 5aaSs paa Sasrtn.,
% &ssrsns'Siss Itss fra bet bsbas aDIsspr bIane,
tTaUsTs Ssits, usmIis 8psSp's Sam5IstOutan. Sas..
rem. '9oiuutesr-, bar Here sol r.eprost for rs Sas
iisbts eno nossn auesn Siusit. Rpsspt SambIetos
nian sT 6absT iii Here sci uts en- Rtcors Of Z, 30 Sa.
ttisbss sHe HOssu auseu 6iHsft. psiaa SesIes Anne.
riean Star, CIeemoesreu. bar bait Here fsl utb a.@
octiebte snb noeeu auesu Ssi..
SetineeIier:-Stnus Ssit nil iaar fan til gb,,
HptisIie i arlington SOtsI StobI. t Sscora5 for ben
Bulge Sris al $40, SOppsn Yaa eier.us Rif,O. Sop,
pr Ianausisira Uil bliu. tasst soet pare paa mob &,
ussu ri UiI i'ts ~inSsitaa for muIis, ub.Ib. Sur ri.
bare unssrrs ming ~bsnptnser man fig l staIs,n ,us,
Ill e's''n. 9. ". 9tbbett.
The Press., 1884-06-12

BUCKINGHAM DAY." at Hartford next Wednesday will certainly equal, in the in- terest excited among veteran soldiers, and in attendance, any event that the state hss ever known, not even excepting "battle flag day." It is the occasion of the un. yelling of the statue of Gov Buckingham, the ''war governor" of Connecticut. order. ed by the legislature of 1881 to be placed in the capitol. The Press has from time to time published. the features of the days observance. Col. J.. 0. Kinney will be marshal of the day, and Gen. Hawley the orator. The veterans of the state will pa. rade by regiments, the navy and marine veterans also having place in the process sion, as well as present citizens of Connec- tlcut who served in regiments from other states. A banquet will be provided for these. Many old regiments will let this gathering take the place of the annual re- union, and judging by the note of prepa- ration heard here all will be there.
The Press., 1884-06-12

statue of Washington, with accompanying figures by Crawford, and other art works Hollywood cemetery, where are buried two presidents and many other distinguishes men. the church where Patrick Henry made his great "give me liberty or give me death" speech, (what school boy hasn't acclaimed it?), also Libby prison and oth. CT places made famous in the rebellion, in cluding battle fields in the vicinity. None of the party saw all of these, but the time was we'll improved by attachments of the same.
 On Saturday evening many of the party visited the fair in aid of the confederate veterans home, moving among the audi ence with unsupported identity, not word was to be beard breathing anything of dis union sentiment. The decorations were arms of all the states, American flags, en- tertwned G. A. R. banners with those of confederate veterans organizations, "The Blue and the Gray" banner, and sentences of fraternal meaning. The southerners took pride in saying that of the donations to the fair, some $25, 900 in value, the most valuable articles had come from the north. This fair and the interest manifested by the north in its object will strengthen the bond of union, tte good feeling created in this the ex-capitol of the confederacy, ex- tending to all parts of the south.
 Mayo's tobacco factory was visited by the entire party, where the operation of making leaf tobacco into plugs of all shapes, sizes and fayors, was inspected from lpha to omega. The work is done by negroes hundreds of whom are employ ed. At the request of the proprietor, these gave several plantation melodies in a manner that the hearers can never forget. One song of sad pathos was the parting of a negro boy and mother, in slavery times : ssShall I ever come back again, mother dear NO-nO-nO.
 Will you pray for me, mother dear?
 -yes-yes."
 Next was visited Allen & Ginter's cigar cite factory, where nearly thousand girls were rolling up tho ssLittle Beauties" and othe brands. From these establishments the party wended its way to the depot. to resume its travels.
The Press., 1884-06-12

MIR. BLAINE's friends in putting him in .he position of candidate have taken the aggressive. He has one advantage: The worst has been said about him that can be said. The chief accusations are those oi Mulligan, who says that Blaine burned letters eliminating himself, after promising on the honor of 0 gentleman to return them. All this has been published widely, but the action of last Friday shows that il is not credited. The action of the repub. lican convention compels those who now make charges to do so explicitly, and not in vague terms. We all remember how the 1929" matter was worked four years ago by newspapers that afterwards almost deified the man whose lack of integrity had been more than hinted at. MT. Blaine now has ample time to straighten his record before the country, and should he fail to do so defeat in November would send him deeper into oblivion than de- feat at Chicago would have done.
The Press., 1884-06-12

THE good words said about Gen. Flaw ley by all wings of the republican party and the expressed readiness of all to ac cept him, are honors that become him well Recollections of the Chicago convention must be pleasant to him, bearing no tinge of disappointment, as he was not seeker but gratifying that his good fame was such as to draw attention to the little state of Connecticut, and lift it into acknowl edged prominence.
The Press., 1884-06-12
IF Blaine wins Gal Hamilton will b, among the ladies of the White Household


 The N. Y. Evening Post publishes inter. views with business men of the city and the publication calls out this reioi,de, from firm which has Holland Cour, ,+v rau material in it's makeup:
 To the Eaasex of The N. Y. Tn mne. On, attention has been called to an alleoed inter view hel6 recently by represe ntatiye of Tn. Evenangs Fost with member rof our firm, ir sefereaee to the nonainat1m of MT. Blaine 1hla interview, as reported {, appears in the essae' of ane fta inst, asssof dated with numer S3 GUS others. tie otaers are no more relia sis.,. %s eaah '.e exprezsiorls said to have beer ssson Dy us, they cannot have much force uen the facts are known. No member oi our firm has been thus interviewed. We avoid the discussion of politics, ordinarily, but would here add that the nomination o1 MT Blaine, as representing the will of the majority of the convention, will receive the earnest individual support of every member oi our firm. KIBBE, CHAFFEE, SERENE & Go.
 New York, June 10, 1884.
The Press., 1884-06-12

THE democratic convention last week chose delegates to Chicago as follows: At large-A. B. Burr, Hartford ; J. 0. Byx- bee, Meriden Gov T. M. Waller, New London W. H. Barnum, Salisbury. Dis trict delegates c. W. Cowles, Manches- ter; H. E. Twitchell, Naugatuck W. H. Shields, Norwich D. M. Read, Bridge port; A. H. Fenn, Winchester; c. H. An drews, Mansfield; c. A. Elliott, Clinton i; Joshua Perkins, Killingly.
The Press., 1884-06-12

MT. Wayne MacVeagh relates that just after his admission to the bar he got as g client rich old man. "I felt fattered, ' he says, "for naturally, thought that he had selected me for my legal acumen. Fancy how much my soul was pained by the reception of note from him saying My dear young man, be kind enough to go out and select for me few punches oi purple headed asparagus and charge to professional services.
The Press., 1884-06-12

THE N. Y. and N. B. railroads double track is now open from Boston to Putnam, and in a few days will be open between Putnam and Willimantic. The road has adopted new schedule of fares at 23 cents per mile, being reduction in almost ev- cry case. Fare from Willimantic to Hart ford is now 79 cents, to Boston g.. IA.
 Thousand mile tickets are sold for $20, good for bearer. Fare from Stafford Springs to Hartford via. Willimantic is now $1. 54.
The Press., 1884-06-12

THERE is little doubt felt now that the worm which has appeared in Willingte :, IS the real army worm. It is also fop. ,a i, Stafford, and in many other place.s War ren and Agawam, in Massach huse tts be;no considerably ravaged. The Worms on Mr. Browns farm have in WilRp gton have dis appeared, having done bv'r l;ttle donooa
The Press., 1884-06-12
Died.

Dkeds Woodstock, 2d, Marcus Perrin, 90. Mansfield, 2d, Samuel c. Harvey, 80. Springfield, 4th, Mary Jane, 40, wife of FL mer Davis, formerly of Stafford Springs. South Wilmington, 7th, Harvey, 19, son of Stephen Slingsby.
 Holland, May 22d, Frankie Ernest, 10 mos, , son of Joseph Moody.
 Stafford, (Hydsville) 5th, Eddie O., yrs g mos days, only child of Wm. A. and Fannie Durham.
The Press., 1884-06-12
M RrrteGl .

Wales, Mass, 1st, Levi H. Hereden oi Woodstock, Conn.,, and Nellie M. Baker oi Wales.
 Coventry, 5th, at the residence of Norman l.. Babcock, by Rev. 8. R. Free, John B Leonard of Willimantic, and Fannie M. Bab cock of Coventry.
 Ellington, 4th, by Rev. o. P. Thayer Charles Younge and Celia v. Ashley of Hamp ton.
The Press., 1884-06-12

IT IS chlet.y the free-t element of the press an". voters in the republican party that '-s refusing support to Blaine.