davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
DECIDEDLY FEENCHY.

A Sad Story Of Gallo Henrilessness-
InveiRlins Woman from Her Betrothod,
Spending Her Money, aud Then Deserving
Hcr-WhaE q Frenchw0mnn Stated in the
Newark Police Court.
Yes erday there appeared before Justice Dean, In
the police court at Newark, N. j. q middle aged
FrenchwOman named Marie Uiock, VINO related o
story which. II true reveals q sad and heartess
chapter OF domestic tnfelicity. Marie was accom-
panied by female friend and Mayors Marshal
Charles II. Becker. She had previously related her
story to Mayor Rlcord, and was sent by him
to the police court. According to her
statement 1t appears that about four years ago she
left Marseies in company with Partisan gentle
man named Dumack, 10 whom, soon after their ar.
rival IN the United States she was to have been
married Arrived here, the couple went to board in
a house where also dwelt another Frenchman,
named Antoine Delore. 1t was not long before the
latter became very intimate with the new
arrivals, particularly with la belle Marie
Matters Went ON SO tina, long
second best in favor with la belle. she now says
that he poured love and affection into her ears In an
endless stream and urged that II she would leave
bumack and cleave to him he would marry her and
cherish her as his beloved wife forever after. She
swore Antoine was successful Dumack took the
new turn OF affairs with nonChdiance poetique
that perfectly at variance with gentlemen Of his
cloth and nationality under similar circumstances
and Marie went of with Antoine. She had then about
$500. After living several years with her new love
at No. o22 Broad street. In the rear and wife,
1t now transpires according to Marie herself that
not only has Antoine continuously declined to have
the marriage ceremony performed but he has for
some time past beaten and abused her shamefully,
used up all her money, and now, to cap the climax
Of his perdy, has cleared out with another woman:
Tho magistrate and City Attorney Kenny listened
to Maie'S recital OF her misf0rtunes end S likely
that something VIII De done IN her case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JULY 2 l87o-TRPLE SHEET

schemes, though idly come they here on their pre-.
sent mission. ID 9a al4t
1t is amusing to notice some of the misstate-
ments appearing in
PRETENDED CORRESPONDENTS
from here. One correspondent kept Lieutenant
General Sheridan here on Sunday and
had him attend church with the Presi-
dent. AS the Lieutenant General left last
Saturday, the very evening of the day of his ar
rival, and as the President did not attend church
on Sunday 1t is very evident that this correspond
ent relies on his Imagination for his facts.
Another has Secretary Robson dining
and driving with the President; whereas
the Secretary has not been here, and, as far
as known, has no idea of coming All
this might be partially exousable, as the natural
result Of facie power at invention, but to bring
General Robert Z. Lee here from the Sulphur
Springs Of Virginia, where deeply shaded woods
and overshadowing mountains and leaping cas-
cades furnish cool retreats and picturesque
scenery, and compel him to undergo the
pains and penalties Of the. present heated
term here, is giving inexcusable wing to fancy.
General Lee has not been here, and the rumoring
about his meeting President Grant and their inter
views aud "reminiscences of that far-famed apple
tree scene at Appomattox makes very agreeable
reading, only 1t lacks that essential element Of
abiding interest-truth. tlf.g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

the traveller TO what IA called 'Thc GIel.r Here q
coach connects with Pottersvilie, ut the loot OF
Schro0n Lake, eleven miles distance, over q ROAD
which 0ners many beautiful views OF mountains and
lake steamer from Pottersville reaches the hotes
at the upper end OF the lake in one hour. From this
point tourists diverge IN oil directions with 1sing
tackle and tranptng outfits.
newport, VI, Il growing moro popular as sum-
mer resort. From the balconies Of the hotel one or
the finest Views OF Lake Memphremagog- the
may DC obtained. Many OF the visitors combine
business with pleasure by occasionally repairing TO
montreal which is quite near for the purpose OF re-
penishlng their stock OF Kid gloves, aces, &C., at
smuggling them over the border with charming
disregard OF customs regulations. -.
Among the latest arrivals at Long Branch are
Henry Harley wife and child; John A. Dodge, wife
and son; George Parsons. Miss Mary A; Parsons. =.
Miss Martin. Miss Even, Miss Smith, Z. 7. aud A.
p. Bacon, Boston; w. G. AMMAN and wife, e. Dusen-
bury and vile. NJ Duryer and wife, Mrs. Robert
Lovett, Mrs. Chapman. James 8. Bolles and wife,
MISS BENNETT Miss n i, A. Boyle W. Brown and
Z. Baker, 2. D.. Nash, New York William s.
Greene and wife, Green Adams and wife,
Mr. Paris snd and arn rsSv0i Murpay a
Brighton, Dr.. W. H. Kingsley and wife, New York;
Mrs. J. Miller, Miss NJ. Brook and A. 8. Parsons,
Massachusetts,; N. Baldwin and wife and O. v.
HOuQh and wife, Chicago; General Forsyth, United
per- Ed Smith and WIFE, ii Mr. Carter Miss Mis- Carter.
MISS Marsh. Miss Allie miss Wood. General Frank
p Blair, Count de Silnberger, General West and son.
Miss Copeland Mrs. Shears Miss Gilbert and Lieu
ter ST. Louis; b. Ornlsley Louisville; Professor Wi
mans and d.. W. II. Bell, London.
The charming Fernando" Miss Agnes Ethel Is
stopping vi Lake Mah0pac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
Ap;sT HOLE At uuaIsa's POINT.

Great indignation is expressed by the residents OF
the lower partof the First ward Hunters Point, at
the action OF the contractors employed IN filing
the marsh lands adjoining Newtown creek, owned by
Oliver Charlck, President Of the Long Island Ratl-
road Company, and TO b. used by thar corpOratio2%
The contractors employed on the work are using all
the refuse matter gathered from the upper wGrdS
OF New York city, among which Is groa1 qua atty
Of decayed vegetable and animal matter, that now,
under the rays OF the burning sun, emits most
l0ahsome and sCkenlng stencil, so much SO, In lact
that Dr. Denner, the Health Officer, has mad 10 give
It hiss OFFICIAL notice. The people say that the
ter in their own hands and deal With 10 In a sum-
mary manner. Other int0erablc nulsances within
the limits OF the city Will be ahasl AZ a00n "
the new Health B0ara Organizes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
Az ACCOMPLISHED SNEAK Thief.

James Campbell, notorious and successful young
sneak thief was arraigned before Justice shandiey,
OF JEFFERSON Market, yesterday morning, BY detec-
tive Blackwo Of the Ninth precinct, upon COM
plant OF George Kissnger OF 1851 Bleeckcr street,
charged, In company with two accomplices who are
still at large, named john Moore and Lewis White
with entering his barber shop on the ga INST and
943 west Eleventh street. charged that on the same
day they visited his house and eloped with STA 10
money. check for $500, clothing ana an accorde0n
resulting In the same house. Campbell admitted th4
charges and was committed 10 answer at tie
Ccuer,u Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
THE LATEST TRAGIC MYSTERY.
The Alleged Wifo Murder In Thirfy.Eigbth
Street.

Street.
Wooster Beach, M. D., yesterday made post NOR
tenn examination on the body Of Mrs. Agnes Little.
whose death OF 4s3 West Thirty. cghth styoet. IL
was suspected, had been caused by Violence
received at tho hands OF her husband,
who Is under arrest. DR.. Beach found & number Of
bruises and confused wounds about her head and
face. Sho had been suffering f0m Q6nvusions, per-
haps supernduced by the hea Ind IL Is possible the
injuries she had received mSy have fastened death.
Coroner keenan, will make An Investigation ip daJ
or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
REAL ESaATE TRAy2CERS.

New York City.
90 90 eesrs ns rs II az B.
ISL St, Of av 5slyoi sos
Av A and l1yth 81, corner, ENTHUSIASTICALLY
la7h ST. g. ESQ Il Of 9TH av isxSoiosae 1850
i As \. ana s e. ~ 81 aS a. p..o
2s st. No 2 East tbasemant II months, per LOO
4th av No To- years. per 1000
Kings County.
Ectiord q. va ~ = q Van COZ siSi0s 1900
Grand +; 20 q Slive st.
ssstSo!n !. 20 q q irving AZ, a5iijo IS
S Sn1eo ~ IT, X Lott Il t.
S:;: { {! ss:;.; ':$s
s s'siss.s a.. ~, 81 ss'sf9 sss
Graham AZ, Is rs Of SkInan st, 25xO0.. 1000
Queens County.
oLAReYcRvILLr.
Brooklyn and Jamaica plank road and Myrtle Az sw ~
corner lots and S....:;; 600
Myrtle and P.r.ops avs lot. iyi. la2 Peck. $40
wa'er... .''.'''''''.'' IAoo
Road from Baldwinvs % Thomas store, a, adlOin.
Adjoining ,one. .s Sts!1 H. 81 acres.
Liberty 11s hsGSy sS'f, sSs road
xze4xoS siv
FluShlng nv ana OraIt0p corner, 80
Essex County, N. j.
Elm 600 n q Of Jefferson at, 2Jx95 1000
MS% aS's i: " of Fl rsI Es h
Tichenor st. 215 fl of Mulberry 1850
Indefinite location. adjoining Price property, S06xs <cJ
MoNTCLAIR.
Sherwood av, 124 Of Forest st. 60x1258-.. $50
Hudson County, N. j.
Walnut st. 20 of Wilton st, 20x10J 1870
d cSrna .S ~ Sa and csTts SS
uODOEYN.
T. Clinton a. Lawlcss, lot, 25sl01 .......... 3400
Hudson ST. Is Il OF 4th st, 2lxl00. 10000
Wcstchester County.
C0RTLANDT.
Cortandt st, lot 3d. Cruger farm 66-loo.-... LOCO
Part 81 map of Bosc0bel, acres. 1900
Part lot VI map Of Boscobe 10 400
EAsToHEsTER-
7h av and 7th st. o corner, l05x20j. 1900
0REENBUR0.
New st. Q, t03 II Of Widey st, 60x7b 23l6
Lots Ito and Ill, map McKehzies property. 800
MORRISANIA.
Cortlandt ~, W D. indefinite, 00Kl00 1000
OBsINING.
Post road, adjoining John Hoas, 10 acres.. 5000
WEST FARM6.
Prospect u, eAJ Lewis property, l0oxloo...".. 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
MUSIC FOR TIE PEOPLE.

The Department OF Public Parks announce That If
the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen
trail Park band in Washington square this evening
from six to eight O'Clock the following is the pro-
Drammp.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

Thomas Quinn and his son. who were arrested on
a charge OF setting fire to some buildings In Lewis
avenue, were discharged from custody yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

The boarding house Of MRS. Carman, In Covington
street, was entered by sneak thief yesterday and
robbed 0f hfty-nve dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

The body OF an unknown man was found last
night at the foot OF Partition street. the deceased
was forty years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

The Water Commissioners are preparing to sprin.
city with chloride OF lime SO as to prevent disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

John Britt, OF q Hamilton street, yesterday fen
into the hold OF the ship Great Admiral and was
paaly Injured. Sent to Centre street hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

Barney Williams, the comedian, who resides at
Bath appeared before Judge Walsh yesterday morn.
Ing and obtained warrant for the arrest Of man
named Joseph Francis 1t appears the son OF Fran
els refused to ashore with his boat so that Mr.
Williams might AID IN saving two men from drown
Ing whose boat had capsized, ana when he COM
planned OF the boy his father tho latter assaulted
him. The men WHO had been capsized were picked
up by some parties In q small sail boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

Tic Mcfh0dlSt BOOK CONCERN Building IN Br0ad-
way audi Eleventh street cost the Publishing and
Missionary departments ut the time OF its purchase
100000 TO meet this large draft the agents Issued
coupon bonds payable at the end OF fifteen gears or
sooner, nt the option OF The concern with interest
payable semi-annually. The alleged defalcatons
and the protracteu investigations that followed him
dered the sole OF these bonds. But without advee-
Using them or taxing any extra means TO bring
them before the pubic the agents have sold S460,o
worth, and two wealthy Methodi5rs are now ne.v-
tatlng to buy up the rest
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06
PREVENTION.

At Q meeting of the civil authority held on Monday, the following persons were chosen as Jurors for the ensuing year :- Superior Court. Willis Catlin, T. 4. Pratt George Andruss, aH H. T. Frisbie, H. w. Barber, Joel Castle, Lueius H. Olmsted. Justice Jurors, Hart Barker, Lyman Grid ley, N. 4. Wilson, David Beach.
 3I-- The record for the past year shows 25 births, marriages, and 24 deaths; of those that have died, 4 were under 10 years ;; between 10 and 20; between 20 and 30 2 2between 30 and 40 2 between 40 and 5O l between 50, and 60; 2 between 60 and 70 5,between 70 and SO; between 30 and 9O
 Ezekiel Scoville has sold his farm to Fl. W. Barker. ->' AZ --<
 - Wm. s. Goodsell, aged 76 years, fell dead near the Post Office. on Tuesday morning, of heart disease. ..---
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06


 ssThis conduct is certainly harsh if not cruel; but. as tho husband has the right to say who shall besadmitted to- his house, and in some measure to regulate tho inter course of tho wife, tbe cOan1 cannot els1GsD q ine 6yaehich lsis asstzority can 5e ressafnsd 7 Shaw vs. Shaw IT Conn 195.
 Over her children, says Blackstone q Com. 453) ga mother. as such. is entitled to no power, but only to reverence and rs- spect." In Rer ys Gres,hiA 4 Ad. & FL 6S4, the court on habeas corpus took three young girls, from two to five years of age, from the mother. and delivered over to . father confessedly living in adultery with another woman.
 We only give few of the cases estab- fishing principles with which every lawyer is familiar. Is the gentleman from Win sted satisfied with them? ,.@ ss:s-5 .,f
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06

Iaes took placs Whom the "Ohristmas 'tree, 2, which stood in the chancel. had bean Iplncksd of its fruit, those presept descend- ed to the basement whags an abun- dance of good things were siasd for all.
 The '.brntal outrage" near ahd at Rey- 'nold's bridge has been a. well vshtilnted that it seems scafcsly uecessarJ for me to refer to it, T win hswe1er givs synopsis Iof the affair: McOufdy [not McGrady. as some of the papers hays itI went with his wife to Waterbury on or out Christmas day. Returning. he at le being "tight, a serious dispute arosas between them, whereupon he tombled hsk out. of the wag- on, breaking one of her legs. After ad- ministering further abuse, especially in the shape of kicks, and finding that she would not and could not obey his commands to ''foot it" home, he tumbled her back into the wagon and drove home, where he again tumblsd her out. Subsequently he tore of her clothes. and with arope around her body dragged her under Q shed, whore she remained for some time before she was discovered and cared for. Yet, notwith. Standing all this base treatment;of his wife, the scamp finally got off by the payment oi small fine: say 25 cents for eack kick, the
 remainder of tho programme thrown in. PLYMoTHEAN. Tan 9d 1870
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06
x WASHINGTON.

Sherman Hartwell has made the follow ing recent sales of thorough bred Ootswold sheep. They are the offspring, mainly. of his celebrated imported ram,. Vicercy, a few being by Washington :-One ram, five ewes; Nathan Seeley. Bethel. Two ewes; W. W. Bull, Plymouth. One ram, two ewes; T. T. Cofman of Indiana. One ram; l.. Bissell, Litchfeld. One ram; Mir. Ed wards, HawleSville. One ram; 0. c. Tall man, Oxfordvills, N H. One ram R. w. Griswold. Terringford. The above shows the favor with which the CotswoIds ate re- ceiysd by the public. MT. H. has taken twenty five prizes at fairs in this State dn ring the past season. More thau ons-half were first prizes.
 The Minister who oficiates at St. Johns church this winter is named Rice, a resident of Bristol.
 --The Rev. o. T. Woodruff of Norwalk, will give lecture in Farmers Hall on
 'The Need of Our Time Thursday eve ming, 9th inst, at seven o'clock. ". IA rush of correspondence leaves ne space for the report we had intended Q the very lively Suffrage debate of las week. -ED. ENG.l & as s.a, @,Fas s''rss
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06
KENT.

Kent is very quiet toWns and it's people To very quiet people. They make no par ticlar stir, and yet are dotqgs sotns things
 with great efficiency. Very, early in the morning, . short time eince. our only. Jus tice, MT. Beach. was reused from his ssluni-t |lbers by few of our, citizers. requested to sign few papers, and accompany the par tsof e.llssa Very soon,7 Constable Cham berlain received. a similar call from the
 same party, and was likewise requested to join their number. Not long after, this
 select company drove up to the liquor.
 store of Mr. Levi Stone on the Plains.
 and, entering, very quietly requested him ] to hand over his stock of liquors, The re- |quest was complied witK, ahe liquor taken,
 to safe place, ,aad again the partyrwas of. An hour or two later, MT. Harvey Root,
 who kept 2 drinking place on Kent Noun
 tain. suddenly had an unusual rush of GUS
 toners. who, in the name of. the law, de-
 manded all he had on hand of . sp,iiritpous
 nature. Quietly and quickly his vaults
 were emptied. MT. Hiram Segpr's was the
 only remaining rum shop in onr town. Hs,
 learning of the raid ddpon his fliends, has
 tily remoyed bis stock. So. before noon
 of that day. all our liqner establishments
 were very efscsusslly. though g iYery quietly
 closed. slgss .
 s- II Last Christmas Eye, the gongrega- tional Church gave an entertainment to
 their Sabbath-schoo1 children. Singing, speech-making and teasting occupied the
 hour, and every child iinaliy satwith hands, pockets and stomachs we'll filled. Just at the closs of the exercises, our pastor, the. Rev. E. F. Payson. was much surprised by anIinvitation to listen to a few remarka from Dea. N. s. Barnum. The Deacon
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06
COUNTY ITEMS.

OoNNEcrTcUT WEsTERN RA1.RoAD. The Connecticut Western Railroad, which il ] htol meet the Dutchess and Columbia at Miliertons will be finished about August, 1S7l Lone year from next Summer. Anss.
 nio 1igss 5e. e - =. gg lIoa 5 asssa@a s.s .e i @
 BRrlH9ElElz z -BethIshem Is bound to 1 keep herself before the, public, and is still the scene of incidents, tragical and exci- tingoi We learn that last week while the ladies and gentlemen of Christ church parish were engaged about their Christmas decoration, lawless young rufian ap- |sproached the most enthusiastic deyotee to
 the work, gentleman of orderly habits and good intentions, and drawing knife,
 threatened to assault and stab him as he |'sliould be returning home. So, imminent was his danger and so perceptibIe to all present, that it was deemed unsafe. to ale low him togo unattended upon. hisaway, and he, was accordingly provided with Q
 body guard suitable to the emergency, who
 conducted him in safety to the paternal
 roof. -- American. as = 2ff' s'i3 f9 aithl's
 WArERTowN.-T Waterbury aAmerscan
 says that citizens of Watertown and towns adjoining, find they can obtain higher rates of interest on. their money at the
 West than in the East; and just at present this seems 'to be : favorite 'smOds of in- ,Eestment. !" .. se es .st r
 D- The E Branch .BridgeY costs the town still further in the falling of the tempora-
 y strnctune. killing two valuable cattle, } WoopBunY. Mr. William Cothrsn, Sec 'rstary of the Woodbury soldiers' Monu- rnent Association,A 4 announces in card published in the last week , A1ssrican. that q, 400 dollars have been raised toWards that purpose by private subscription. ME. Cothren declafes that more than one tenth the whole population Tor about half 0E q those able to do military duty served il the var, of whom fourth lost their lives
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06

NEW lEvENTIoNs.-In the older countries of Europe, where labor is cheap, the inven- tive faculties are not stimulated to the ex- tent so common in the United States. Wherever civilization extends, American ingenuity is recognized as leading that of all other nations in the number and Valuo of it's labor-saving appliances. g.t
 The three great triumplIs of the Electric Telegraph, the Lightning Press, and the Sewing Machine, are but shining stars in the constellation of useful inventions that encircle our republic ...
 With weekly list of applications for new patents that is numbered by hundreds, it is @ matter of Importance to the ingenious inventor that he should place his business in the hands of solicitor who is not only. well versed in the present details of the, Patent Office, but he should seek one who is Gw fdt concerning the multifarious let.- ters patent heretofore granted, and whose, success in, difficult cases in the past is a. guarantee of favorable result when doubt ftif points are at issue. iss" 7.eE ,ese.t tV'
 The card of R. Fl. Eddy, Esq, Boston,. in our columns to-day, is that of one of the. most successful solicitors of American and Foreign patents, and his long experience in this line, aside from his connection with the Patent Office, renders him amply com petent to furnish all needed information, while his character for business integrity ia too well established to need xcOmEnsht from us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06
LTTcHFIEIiD


 The Civil Anthority 5, seleesne and oth- Ter high town of6esfs met at. the United States on Monday. and made. .choice .of sWm. Ooe. F s. Porter, Frederick Gibbs. and IS Democrats, who must trust to the SsntineZfof immortality. as Jurors. They also went through the venerable form of secommending taverners, had their usual dinner at the expensesof the town, and re- tired with thepfoud sense Of having done their duty.
 -sOn Tuesday of last week. Miss Maria Seymour was presented with g silver card basket by her Sunday School class-a we'll deserved recognition of constant service in Sunday School, at the chapel organ and in the church choir. Abolish some statute restrictions, more foolish prejudices, and what . blessed ousting of male officials there might be at St. Michael's
 On our first page will be found a beau tiful little poem by grand daughter of Litchaeld. We copy from q small volume entitled s'Chaplet of Leaves" by Jeannie [G., published by Hurd & Houghton, New York.
 -Rex&A. N. Benedict. of Bridgeport. will lecture on Temperance at the Court Room, on Monday evening next at P. M. As lecturer Mir. Benedict has few equals in the State.
 Those who like good preaching will be glad to hear that Dr. Henry has besp called "a ina rAntnrshin nf St Mioh aeRs.EE l-Rev. MT. Beebe will present the claims of the Seamens' Friends at the Cong. Church on Sunday next. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06

There is probably no way in which we can benefit our readers more than by re. commenting to.them for general use John-
 s0n's Anodyne .Lininsent. It is adapted to
 9lmost all the purposes of Family Medi- cine; and as . specific for coughs, eolds.
 whooPing,conghs rhenmatisin, spitting. Ot
 blood, and all lung difficulties, it has fi6 equal that we ever saw or heard of. ].
 . The propriety of giving condition med icines to horses. cattle and sheep, was dis cussed and admitted by many of the Asri. lcultural Societies tbroughoue the State, last Fall, and we believe that in every case but one, they decided in favor of l2besI- dn'vs Cdoalry Condition Poudery. Good
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-01-06
, NORTH {lANAAN.

At special communication of Hoasa-
 tonic Lodge. No. 61. F. and A M.. held at their Hall. Dec. 3lst. for the purpose of receiving the Eastern Star asgrse. ? The degree was conferred upon S5 persons, by Grand Lecturer O B. Hatch of. Bridge port After which the members partook
 of bounteous supper, furnished by Mr.
 l'ss " W.aflA1elsH6Y ( ssSslE7Sz azEsZS. r4 Is1 ae- The GoWs R. R is progressing finely through Canaan Now and then se ses some whose understanding is somewhat weak, probably from the effects of poor lwhiskey hut we canastand that if we only get tlis road bnilt. The oontraotor has got . very hard rock out to go through. but is making hne.p progress. Shouldthe weather
 hold open as at present. he will nearly have his section graded by spring s.s. .s.a.s Ss