Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23

this villagsby F. G. Bennett. Undertakes, land is held for identifcation.
 l A number of drunken mon were at Large on Saturday. showing .the great ne. cessity of 9 suitabls lock up. Policeman Warner will not hesitate to arrest persons disturbing the peace if he oan only have a place to lodge them. The town authorize ed the erection of one some time. ago, bat nothing has ever been done in regard to ! the natter <xst . #
 The nomination of Eli Curtis, Esq, for Senator, gives perfect satisfaction here, and he will be heartily supported. Al. though the Republicans of this vicinity would have been glad to have had Mir. Iurrill receive the nomination, they had no desire to force such action. and next to him there is no one whom they would unite upon more unanimously than Mir. Curtis. f. stssat 1.45 The Danbury News speaks in the high est terms of Rev. W. R. Webster, of the Methodist church, who leaves here next month. Mir. Webster has been very eff cient during his pastorate of three years, and has accomplished great deal of good. During that time there have been two re- vivals of religion, and he has in addition by his personal influence induced many families to return to his church who had for a time given up attending that, or any other. He has also had tue church altered and reftted at an expense of sever. al thousand dollars, and leaves it entirely free from debt. His departure wilt be re- gretted. and he goes accompanied with the kind regards and best wishes of his many friends. .''-' INo.
 GOSHEN. Is-.e.- .t fe,
 Last Thursday evening our young peo. pie, under the direction of Miss Melyina Howe, principal of our. Academy, Mr.. Charles Kilbourn teacher of the Centre School. and MT. John W. Brooks, gave us uutvrtu.iu11rUut in Uue IUTm UI IaUreHux, Dialogues and Music. The tableaux were very fine. Miss Emma Beardsley and Miss Alice Barnum took part in one repre- senting Flower Girls offering their flowers for sale, which was much admired.
 In another. '' Taking the Vei!," seven young ladies appeared, dressed as nuns, one of whom, Miss Carrie Smith was about to be deprived of her long, beauti- full hair, preparatory to the taking of the veil, which was represented ill the second scene. Miss Anna Beach personated the " Guardian Angel" who was watching over little Freddy Norton. '' Dressing the Bride," was a beautiful scene, but suppose you will not afford room for ' Wo- mans Rights, Woman's Wrongs" "An Uneasy Matrimonial Yoke" Our Father who art in Heaven" Hallowed be Thy Name." and many others. '
 MT. Francis Barton performed his part in the Dialogue entitled "The Gridiron, '' with credit to himself, and much to th' amusement of all present. MT. John w Brooks, in the Peddler. showed that h' was prince among peddIers, aud Mis' Anna Lucas, Miss Mary A. Norton, Mis-
 Amy Gaylord. and a lot of children, show
 ed human nature in their dealings with th'
 peddler. Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs Francis Pratt acted their parts admirably in "The Humbug," Edward M. Norton and Miss Marian Baldwin personate'
 John Chinaman and Miss Malony.- Several young ladies assisted Mir. Henr, s. Wooster in the music, but our princl
 pal music was from stringed instruments
 and the only way you can realize what mu
 sic we had, is to know that the performer
 were Mir. Henry H. Beach, MT. Newconb MT, Hart, Mir. Wadhams Beach and MI
 Jsmes Beach, and by Mir. Newcomb on tn melodeon. We have seldom had anythln
 here, where all went off so we'll, and wher the moral influence was so decidedly gooo | Mr. Kilbourn has closed his school, bu
 Miss Howe will retain her position, a
 teacher of the Academy, the Summer terr to commence on the second Monday (