Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-25

were written in Sharon in 1926. and have oc- casonally appea,ed since. A company was chartered by special act of the .legis!aturs to build the road in 1881. and renewed in 1886 when the route had preliminary survey by q party of engineers, and was found highly favor able It has been advocated strongly at times and never forgotten. The day for its construc-. ton is drawing near. -.l.s..5 757a7
 ~----S-s,... 2 sis .y
 WoLcorrvILLE.-The American says that tho WolcottSille Library Association are ad- ding to their 'libra:y some three or four hun drsd dollars worth of choice books and period icals. Our solid men are taking hold of and sustaining this institution hY their means and influence with q very commendable spirit.
 Major Allen G Brady, whilom of the 3d and l7th regiment, and others, propose start ing skate factory in Wolcottv,lls.. Iisa 51a
 = Last Thursday, night we attended Father Kemp's Concert at Wadham's Hall. The hall was crowded to it's fullest capacity, and we with numerous others enjoyed standing up two hours as best we might, consequs tly were not par ticularly delighted Our opinion is there was too much brass band, which generally eclipsed the vocal musi c. One piece by the five large men The Old Church Bell,' was particularly dne. The children all enjoyed Grandfather Waterbary's troubles, and we were a little childish toe. His watch wonld ornament any watchmaker's sign. We noticed very many Litehfeld people there, and regretted that tbst village had no good hall for such entertain ments. EEH ys<a3e- s' ~iES5 E@&
 = William II. Talco,,, secretary and book keeper for seymour Manufacturing Company, died suddenly at tie effics of the on the 22d inst, a little after noon, He. was in bis usual health in the morning 70 far as known. About an hour before he died, he complained, of se- we're he dache. endeavored to yomit and very soon became unconscious. Physicians were called, bis wife also In few minutes after he was dead. Disease probably apoplsxy He was A years of age ........,..,........ .,.
 An influential, much respected Christian man and superintendent of the Cong, Sabbath School he leaves d widow and five small children who have the sympathy Of numerous friends. His funeral will be attended on Thursday the 25th at 3 O'clock, He was son of Rev. Hart Talcott formerly pastor at War ren who died in 1856 aged 45 years. Hewas in the pulpit preaching, fell back. and died' just as this son died 30 years after. -,.,,. .-,,,
 a- -..., TfsEs 15-itt'- fsSf Gf -gsftssvs qgf.,
 WISsrKD.-The Chronicle says that circum-, stances have transpired and revelations have been made which it is thought will lead to the discovery of the remains of one Hezekiab Hay, den, who disappeared mysteriously dozen or fifteen years ago. and whe it is now thought was murdered. A gentleman who has resided between Wiaste and Torringford. but hasbeen travelling for several years, has recently given publicity to suspicious Of his ewn. involving parties whose names we refrain from giving un- til further developments are made. Heis BOW sick in Rochester, N l., and ls confident that as soon as he can return to Winsted he can give directions which will lead to the discovery of the remains of Hayden, and give evidence which may lead to the detection of the mur. derer. =s,- -5. z}, t- rE,zcs=l a i, eys1s,stT
 - ' F7E r.',T7--.- =eT .ze rsz. t@a
 WAsHISereN.--Ai win Clark sfattened. and killed on the 18th inst, eight spring pigs the, progeny of one SOW, and lacking some two weeks of being nine months old, whose united weight with that of Of the sow's, amounted to 5000 pounds. which at. the price ofa $l5. per cvt., brought the snug sum of s45os : How is it possible for farmers to stand such hard times Had we not bette go back to specie payment