Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-19

summer isisitorss9a Within the space of aboat fifteen square rods atthe west end of the East Park, there are six distinct, or rather promisc uoua crQqnet fields, From labnnt. ..7c15 AcM. fill. 8:30, P. M, the six respective sets1df balls and mallets chatter constantly Every clear, coolishl sun sun mer'a day the ground is throngsd. aad the gen 'eralc caspectis thatof g large sndgerys much discouraeed aquadrille party. ai Belonging as we do to the outer, not to the inner world of croquet, we cannot presume to sketch the individual characteristics developed by the game in the vivid manner of our friend of the Ssntina In fact it is with some |misgisings that weapproach, the subject of efoquet atlaA. Sometime since, we char ia isacterized t as. .poky game, .o Afterwards Se5. took to playing it; when, forthwith, there arese ai ieenerala accusation otincon- siistenoy, i oS very dama charge to bring against an editero and in this case very unjust one.q WhenHq law is bad, says the President, the easiest way Zto secure it's re- peal is to execute it thoroughly Croqpet has become the law of Litoh6eld ]; and we have devoted considerable time to its tho- rough 5nghh os execution: We have carried our ltheorys that its aispoky game, into con fessedly successful practice and, ,lIin our limited sphere. have actually suppressed it fqrFeeEs together. .a Now dio do B. not sissh sh to appear conceiteds but we neannot help thinking that -four friend Of thspiSsntinel had known, like as hho how 2 to make his nal. let as ediens as his pen, he might have en- tirely ohanged the aspect of the East Park. EqoyuThe young gentlemen of the the village |gaFe aihop1 at Bulkleys Hall $ on Monday evening: g:3a The music furnished by the Waterbury Quadrillea band. T $. Thorpe, leader, was the best we have ever had fos such an occasion. " The company, though not quite as large as usual. seemed to en- joy themselves fully as much as in, the days when ahop in Litch6ald was, not quite so much of 2 rarity,lt .aJ;eafI s55 .o 4,,~ "
 
 |9I-The concert of the Thomaston band on Saturday was the best they have yet given us: Their programme for Saturday, Esxt. is the following :se99q ysssaia ooi ar E5asa3cA nt ae59a4PARrI I.a bna 21as .soda 1.Quiek Step, s'Nineveh," 9FAh Joy Goats. f q. Quick 6tep, !" Gay and Hqlpy,a edl Winter. IT's sAndan!e. Reys Wife of 4ldsyaloeh, Scotch. .Americsn H1 Hymn Lss sTtia .aa; M Tns TsIIssr a G. Marsaillsise Hymn. l5 a9m gntaaa0 'D'Lisie
 lAfa 9anoL 9f'aa .pAnr f.a sosfeq 2
 tq7s ouicksts4p., Champagne chsrlie. Lee g. Waltzes, Il Bacfo," * sa s2i,1o yArditi 4a g. sAndante, aLa Reve, ,"t smYo!oua ,s9I1a F 10. Quadrille,e ss Capt. Jinks,"g nxoas Lngard l1. Andante, {. The Moon is above ns.s - Csmpana IIl IA. Polka, ]" Canal Street. . Grilley. | . r- Mir Henry Baldwin, of south Chest nut Hill,c has brought in Sa specimen aoi Norway oats raised by him, this season. The average of the field is 5k teet;e and the longest stalk measures just siz faa asre' and a Adlf faches, by Dea. MeNeii's yard stick Beat it who can .,ss1 I@D ,,o; r;~. ,a EDr. Payne. former Recter. of star Mi, cbaers, and Rev. Mr. Wainrigas, son o' the late Bishop Wainright, will preach d that Church, next Sunday. Bishop VIII
 jams confirmed a class of twelve, on Sun
 day evening last. s'1n% Lag n9fa II" ' ~13S... IS. .s0V DlAl: agG ssnEt 4 tse ses-Mr. S. Spencer with select corps to1 tassistants isbrdpairing the pillars ,ofaDr
 BscskSith's Vi Store. No serious accident q fyetd sls4S sid ta a1o# bnA o3 sld sslf es
 We gre glad to see our. Base Ball Clni [re-orgsnized. snFhsy would have played fthe Etnas of Wolcottyille, Tuesday. bu,
 for the rain. sAv game with the Weanti nangs in New Milford, Thursday, is talked linf s.l99b .DssioaI1so H55mid s9aa o5 e!da ldszFrederiek Chittenden, Esq. died at hi.
 residence in this place, on Friday last land his funeral was attended at Kent. or t--to4-, 6AC1C9Ey sE4 II .yTsEE03 Tar58 lSunday.4 i5oo 1soqri ct aefH e,f,4f1f Y. i7Mr. Chittendene was one of the oldes Ipractitioners at the Litchfeld County Bar lhas been several times a member of tn
 Connecticut Legislature. and was for man, lyears extensively engaged in the iron man tnfaosure at Woodville: He was brother iin-law of Hon. Isaac; Touoey. and, ik, [him, lifelong Democrat 15ak oi sa7fa l 5- MrGL.e o. Meafoy has been making lextensive repairs in his store 'buildinl Isouth of the Court House. zasaC sna fss a|aI7-M MT. Gibbud has left the Count. T House, and his successor has moved in IMr. qss removal has caused him much pc q Icuniary damage. and cut of the connt, from claiming rent during the time of hi Occupation.