Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-29

SNSA, t'iiee o1i "ce'sef'y iSSs11 NyeAol na4Ais who was engaged to dothe ringing saw a single star shoot, and supposing sthe pro gramme was to be fully carried out, sprang for his. rope, and by a vigorous pulling. awoke the whole neighborhood.
 4 fScHER1NGER's melodeon factory at New Haven, was burned with about 200 melode- ons and large quantity of lumber. Only three or four of the instruments were say ed. The loss is heavy. Insured in seve- ral offices yg SeyTHReres The store of 1Ansen Brad ley & Sons was sBr6keA sopen on Tuesday night, and some $500 or $4OO worth of goods stolen. No trace of the robber was discovered. Some.of the goods consisting of razors and hair brushes, were found about mile south, where they were prob ably dropped by the thief.
 JAMES BREWSTER, one of the oldest and most promhent esiitizenss d, New Haven, died Thursday morning. aged seventy eighth \ a 4 @ @s.s.ss og O. .
 THE small pox, in its worst form, says correspondent, has broken out in Plain vile, appearing first among workmen in a shoddy mill. Some of Dr Blaelsbdrn's in: fected clothing, perhaps. ,/Auu
 ROBERT WILLIAMS, formerly 8 Connecticut railroad engineer, has been in Russia 23 years, and is now the manager of a man. moth repair. shop and railroad car works on. the outskirts of. NqseoW., The shop is the largest in Russia, it covers 60 acres, will employ, when full. 200 workmen, and Jenr joys the patronage of the Emperor. "ta'
 MIR. SPENCER GRosvENoR, of Holland, was shot !fn the face while out hunting in the Columbia woods recently. "ot sTRUMANf. M:4 WEBSTER, of Waterbury, died of! lock.jaw. Thursday night It was caused by wound in his foot, from step- ping ton rusty. nail, k, tas ..rai ezn .,.
 THE book store ef, A Bradley, in Middle town,i was entered Friday night through. 8 rear window, and gold pens, money and other artielesst to the value ofsabout $500 stolen. '' THERE were launched from the yard ot J., M. Huntington <. Co.,, at, Thamesyille,
 on Thursday, double deck screw steam.
 ship, TO feet long, twenty-nine feet beam
 seventeen feet hold, rtonnageAold meas
 urement- about ITO tons, being the largest
 ship built on the river. 2u4}ti-4f
 AT Oecumi near Norwich, on Thursday noon, MT. P, c. Smith, head carpenter on the newly completed mill of the Hooper Manufacturing Company, was at work in the cupola, when he accidentally fell, break ing his skull, and receiving other severe in- juries; from the effects of which he died next ? zs7ttIqlapyi,I qlapyi
 THE trial of. George Harvey on the charge of having, on the 24th day of September, A, D. 1864, set fire to the bake shop of c. D. Boss & Co.,, situated on Water street in the city of New London, commenced on Friday. The prisoner, who is aIsailor, late ly returned return from sea, entered a plea of not guilty. His alleged accomplice, Mahoney, is now serving term of seven years inn 'prisonment in State Prison Ssh
 THE millinery store of Ballestein & Hydel st Hartford, vas burglariopsly entered on Satulsa lnorni11gS sadrobbed of geods to the ,aiiiorint ef about StMao thousaatfd dollars The property has been recovered and the thiaves arresta1
 The Norwich Bulletin says that if the par ty opposed to us ," ever had chrysa1is state, it emerged, from it just before the Fall elections. not 80 much {. butterfly as bread and butterfly"
 A LARGE cotton factory near Norwich was burned one Friday last.;s 1E ~ s-'5E ..
 A MAN named Rodman of Peacedale R. I. was killed Last week at Stonington, in an al- tercation with Nelson Demming of this place. fhA ,@TAu .athh
 .s MIR. SIDNEY n. NELSON, ,of IIakeville, had valuable young COW, which broke fore leg just above the knee, andiresolyed to try the unusual experiment of curing it. He had his COW slung up in a shed for six weeks, the leg set, and isnow gratifed at seeing her out at pasture as we'll as ever.
 LEVI BEcKLEy has sold his residence near Canaan Depot to Dyer Adams, who intends to fit it up for the accommodation of summer s... ,., +d II boarders next spring 7''t'i T.," '.a Q
 THE HousaroN1o RAILRoAD. Hon. J. 2. Goodrich of, Stockbtidge, who succeeds Charles Hunt as president of the Housaton- ic Railroad, will, assume the duties of that position on the 1st of December. Some important changes are tobe made in the running of the trains, but nothing definite has yet been made known We hear it is proposed to run two trains day over the road instead of but one, from here to Bridge port as at present which will render neces sarya thorough revisien of the, sceaule, IT is said that there is to be erected in Bridgeport a large manufactory for the Prus- sian needle-gun for the home and foreign @.i.ss aIi1s. 1..,.,... so2a.l,@,, ,so.a..ll,@s,,, died of lock-iaw Thursday night. If was caus-