Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-05
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A suoRr tina sSfS \ fro witch SlassBIfaiHg in the Yaie Naii0hal pant,. t,p sp New Haven. caaght pile esef bills. one, hundred and sixty; thodsandt tdoilhrs, ,--alI on the old Qninnipiack Bank asd before < line of hose could De laid, every biil-in the entire pile was acurled black cinder asN Not long after this bill burning case, another pile, tbis s:onec 2 twenty five lthSuisahti dollar pile, was also destroyea in thsa same bank, and, by a coincidence fotattan remark. able, in the same manner. assasi
 THE parties W who { robbed the ssfssfshs Qula. ebang Company at Danislsqngills, ,ou,, sunday night efiast week hass bee.ss disc6uerea, and the money recovered. The seulprits were not professional robbers and # is understood that no arrests Will he made. ssl The case was, work ed lip by two Providence officers. 4tapA Il
 fHENewas Haven subterraaienhe deptiis,a viliianeus place;i and pickpockets plyItheif yo- cation their with perfect, iinppniiy Several persons have lost their pocket books there lately, and considerable excitement was occa.: sioneds thereby. ystr als seplss u tu-5 .e4 ( A WEALTHY Portland gent ,a.dvertized for a wife some time einee, and received an answer He replied, and was invited to call ITO gut | long storysshort,t the said gent has been sued by an ancient Norwalk maiden for breach of promisea the damages, being laid ,at s 900. He meansito fghtit out.
 HE morning train raj n'' from Palmer to New London, ran over man named Timothy Ham naford on Saturday morning near Yantic He was instantly killed : It is supposed he was deaf as he was walking on the tracc' at the time of tbe accident, and the engineer gave>the usual signals of warning without his taking any notice ofthe same.o 6Aa .ass8H u9E .a.
 THE project Of dammipgg the ,Houstonic al, Birmingham is attracting the attention ofIo [ cal capitalists, and il is proposed to raise ss5o9 900 for the purpose. F It is claimed that. with proper application! the resources of the placeca be developed and the attention of lmanufac-- turers from abroud attracted to itsr desirable. ness. it being of easy access to the New-York market. lql,.,ssf,s.4 ,e5 ,si,y,,r ,i',il.
 DEACON WM, B. HINKs, of the First Con. gregational Church in Bridgeport; and Miss Ann Worden of that place, were united in marriage short time since by Rev. MT. Day of that city, but owing to the law passed at the last legislature, which annulls all marriages not performed by ordainedl and regularly li- censed ministers. and located in the society upon an engagement to continue as minister uch'society for a term of not less than six uonths, they had to go before a. justice ftbe peace and have the knot re-tied. 5ii@ ,tsoasvo
 HENRY PELroN of Somers was missed from from his house about three months ago and no clue to his whereabouts obtained till the night of the 2lst. when his bones were discovered by| some children . few rods from the road and| about two miles from his homesis The children first found the bones of one ofhis hands which had been tosp from his body dogs a@'T,Tir @ isxir9
 A COW and calf swan across Cooke's mill pond from the Stratford side to Bridgeport on the 2Oth, and ahealthys smell of meal adirec. ting them at that way, made straight for grist mill They kept on under the building, and were close to the water wheel when the miller happened to sec them and shut off the power, pow 1T: 'JoHN B. GELsros& sUo:of East Haddam havsrscently recovered $l,Ooo and costs of Farnham X Keep of Hartford. for deception in a lot of woolsn rags for which they paid $l,OOO. II Q01 .k} .h
 Four girls in New London built a shower in the woods where they enticed young men to visit them. They were arrested and sent to jail for sixty days each.