Litchfield enquirer., 1874-08-27
0bc fitfb6el0 Gnquirer,
 uTCnElELD; CONN.
LaTCHFaELD.

"A party of young men from Danbury arc in camp at the lake.
 MT. Wm. Hoffman has sold his place tO Dr. wIIIisJ Beach. for g, 300.
 -Ne<srs. Braman and Beach are in camp for few days at Mount Tom Lake. Prof. Daniels. the pianist, is staying at the Mansion House.
 MI. George Vandenhoff. the elocu siOnist was at thc Mansion House, few days. last week
 -Oa Monday morning Co H. went off in high spirits for their weeks encampment d Mantle Cncar New Londonl.
 -Mr. s. E. Cheney, administrator on the estate of the Late Henry Ward, has soad the house and lot on West St. be- longing to that estate to Mrs. Mary C.. Daniels of South NOrwalk, for 8, ,OOO. -Oa Monday, John Murphy and James Cay were brought before Justice. Far nam fOr drunkenness. It was proved that th<y had lain ont all Sunday night, dr~nk. beside the Goshen road, just abo ve DE- Bael's. and they were fined 8 each and costa Murphy has paid up, but Cary is stil in jail
 -NE. Robert B. Cantrell the soriginal @@d only" MrA Jarley will exhibit cASSce selection of local Wax Works at sAe Old Congregational church on Satur- day evening next The Works have been reAe@zzing diligently for two weeks past; the chnrch has had the severity of its SA@es and palpis outline softened with cHEs4ally arranged drapery. and the whole vSEAage is waiting with increasing impati- s@ce for the last evening of the week and the opening of this wonderful Art Exhibi- tsoa-
 This gentleman is really what he claims tO De the original and only" Mrs. Jaxsey- The reputation he has establish e2 m New York. Brooklyn and elsewhere, attracts large audiences to every exhibi- sao1 and hEs happy cast of characters. fun ny explanations. and the irresistible comic saags he interxperses between the scenes, keep them in rO&Es of laughter and ap- Pa@m@e
 Bcss3es the regular music of the pro- gs~2 Mr. MeafCy and Miss Gibbud val reader some of the fine cornet and FSa@O daets with which Litchfield audi s@cs have been so often delighted.
 We give the full program below:
 PARFI.
 TzaGEc GROUP
 Cesar crossing the Eulicon; Tenanda Yama- sf tAs 1gE Ers Hal1y Holdfast; Romulus; Re- w@z- LEz- WEzssox; Annie BOseyn; Lindley M0r EEFs E@1y MAclesh-
 DgcKESs GHoUP
 CmTam1m CuE91e;- Mrs Gummidge; The Ships C~1A- Wllkins Micawber waiting for something sS t@nws S4irey Camp; Belsey Prg; Pip; Mrs. 9s~ G1-ge.y; s4mivea Weller; Mary, the Pretty
 EsrHETxc GRoUP
 mAa@s Ea1izes Paris; Helen; Tennyson and his A4@lEs kGmz1e 90sDGrs Commodore Ganderbilt; CA@agmzEAE Aired the Great: Minnehaha; Pat Eack &nzzy, SGimmi1g for the Declaration The concert of Thursday night was de- ciasaly the finest and most enjoyable VIC AHve ever known in this place There WAS an sz1GyIng detention at first. The CU~A. Wes&era tram would not wait for tAe @zzscizns tO check thelr baggage at H~ESx@a. and fOzr OE them came on with Out Enzsse CT instruments, leaving Mir. RE3a to sce tO matters and come up by the N@zsEEack evening train. Conse- q@emG4y the concert did not begin till zAS1E mi1e and tle heat made the delay w~zHn&Aly @mnCyIag. MT. Ryan did not sezE Gwsuppsr. CT change of dress, but thy wezE sO sAesr wOrk at once and for 1saxsy two Aozx held the audience delight a w1kA tAzSr marvellous music. We give tAae Fgugr2m m fall:
 eART FIRST. L OwHK1we- migan Sn Granada Kreutzer. z Saas ssv FaGHa- The Wind Briccialdi.
 Dx1HD uuxD1- 3 T@ACea VAzaEzOGa, from the ouartetto in C F&-e F1-Ezlzse, fer Csarsneste. Ryan,
 T1eMAS KHAN.
 & LzrSsy- CAzr2c1egsssSc Psece Nesbsdba.
 Arranged ky R- Hennig-
 PART SECOND. G kxmMxxmzAzEz FanfaisSe on Rus
 sam w@4Azng Song and Dance G.inka
 AExzmgea hy Carl Hamm. 7- SAA@roAAa fW HlOzin- Moliquc
 wmwuw Svurr~wr A Azsaxrsase SAzxxanao and Adaigo,
 fHS@ sAs ozizss4se Tn Bfat, Ops7- g Cszcxso Ger vsOlOaosElO inA
 @z~E- GOltermann.
 ExDozEz uExxI0- aA -nensr Na.ssA. composed for
 Ar@xsS fT 0uintesse by Cari Hamm. The gems q the concert, to our think I@g. Tege the Nos- and 8; tLe former for q2&xseG. the latter for quintet of strings, .2A Inzt the perfection of chamber music, bskh of them Heindls flute playing w&< Hach the most wonderful of the solos. TAe rAPiaity. ease, and clcarness of his eErezkSOa surpass anything we ever heard o@ that instrument; indeed, the more one kDOws of the 0ute, inc more marvellous hi@ EA4ying seems. As piece of descrip- tive @lsic. the Wind" was a wonderful pe<fOCmMnce. and was most enthusiastic ally s4cOred Ryanis Fantaisie for the C3&xsO1et w&s beautiful thing, played w1EA excellent expression and as a musical ca@PcaiEson superior. it struck us, Co any uf the nmmerOas solos on the program.