Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-12
STATE THEIRS,

Trr internal revenue in the Fairfield ans 1stch6eld Congressional district for the menti of May, was $lls,4o4 70. being an increase ot s46.oO7 s5 over the corresponding month ol Last year.
 AnAs named Sweet mounted the statue of -1usifce on ths City fIati,T Hartfsrdseu the 4.h. and stood on his head on the head of Justice.
 1r has been shown since the trial of Henry Ward of Brookfeld, who was accused of at tempting to poison his father, that he is guilt less of any intention of wilfql poisoning.
 IRE editor of The Dan6ury Jefsrsonian. fol lowing the example of the editor of The Asri denI Reeords.r. has "been and gone and got'' a bran new girl baby. '"' '' S2' g
 THE people of Bridgeport and vicinity have organized, a mutual protection society for the arrest and conviction of fruit stealers and tha numerous thieves who forage oh their farms and gardens. Each member pays an entrance fee to the society ,1 and the further expenses are assessed upon the members. pro portion to the amount of property they own 5T, ONE of the Norwich Good Temp'ers recently snt cred complaint against liquor seller of that place, and after. fine of S6i had been .diudged, kindly raised the amount by, sub ,scription and paid the bill g. T s.'t sI :. |; E THE Legislature has granted $lo,ooo for . Homeopathic State Hospital, to be paid when the friends of the hospital raise like sum. # NORWICH has 1s churches. 4 of which are Congrega.ionalist, 5 Methodist. ,z 1T <. Capt Richard F Foper. of stonington,f dis tributed a cargo of coal, amounting to be- tween 100 and 200 tons, among all the poor families of that place, on Wednesday. A rare and noble act. se 2 r01a:jt<z ss7 .5n ACoanecticut river bass weighing s6pounds was caught in 9 net near Hartford, on Tues day. t fs.e s ..'ae e.-5@ 7 r. -ts1t 5s ss #, Nathan Pendleton, of North stonington, !: wss-seyerely castlgatsd with aD ox-whip in tho hands of Mrs. Chas. Fink, for making i'm proper advances to her. sgs aa sr'k Ri,
 FAIR Haven is agog with the story of awed- ding which was to come of and didn't, al though the clergyman had arrived and the guests too,-and the cake. The young lady at the last minute said she didn't think she would. a:...r ,...-. ..
 GEORGE Parsons recently opened a store at No State street, New Haven, ostensibly for the wholesals grocery and provision business He advertised in inc papers and kept few boxes and barrels in his store to keep up g show of business. He then purchased on credit, referring to Messrs. Livingston & Co. of New York. The goods he had shipped to ? New Haven, and immediately re-shipped them to confederates in New York He purchased |, in this way $ls,0oo or $l4ooo worth of goods hsfore his game was broken up, He escaped without arrest. '
 TIE Recorder says that David Lyman's barn three stories, l36 by 35 feet, ell 55 by 36 feet with four ventilators, &c.,, is considered as the best barn in New England, if not in tho United States. .: @3 ANNA E Dickinson is about to visit Hart :; ford. Sin 6 autumn, she has lee'ured l5s times, and travelled over l9,0O0 miles.
 4 Mrs. Clsrisss Parsons, widow of the late Judge Parsons, of Hartford, before she died made verbal request that $l,0oJ be present. ed to the Wi lows Society. The heirs have fulfilled the request.
 A NEW iron safe. 10 feet long, wide anc 10 high, as strong as human power can mak, :, it, and embsllished with the State Coat 0 Arms, ,is to be placed iu tue Office of th. State Treasurer ct Hartford. --@s
 DuRINa the celebration of the 4th at Hart ford, daughter of Professor Stowe was she by some boy unknown. The ball passed be q tween the two bones of the forearm. severini !, . nerve in it's passage and narrowly missing two children of Mayor Chapman, whs wsl' getting out of the same street car as the wouut ed lady.
 HARTFORD INSURANCE ON THE PIRTLAN. FiRE.--The companies in Hartford all hat risks on prop erty in Portland, and some o
 them lose quite heavily. In some casew theil
 agents were burnt out, and it is impossible tt get at the exact dguIes. The general agents or secretaries have gone on from the hom, offices and the full returns can be made out in i . day or two. The Alna company lose rh' most heavily. They had risks to the amount of . little over half a million. Their losse. will probably foot up to $20O. 900. .ounecti
 cut Fire had only about $50,000 risk. ane
 their loss will not be over $2O,O00, Pbeni1 lose heavily, probably in the neighborhood o
 $lO0,OOO. At the New England office they have no figures but their losses are known |,
 be moderately heavy. North America lose, only about $80,000.. Charter Oak and Put q nam have large amounts in the city and negt
 borhood, but have not learned about the loss es. City Is supposed to come in for som' . large payments. There wac no bidding yes
 terday at the Hartford stock board for insur ance stocks. jay
 TIE 50th anniversary of the foundation 0 the Hartford Deaf and Dumb Asylum will b, ; celebrated August 18th. Amos Smith of Eas
 Boston, will deliver the address. It is expect
 ed that the venerable, Mr. Clerc aged 80 year
 will be present..
 TIE first passenger car ever built at the Nau
 gatuck railroad shop in Bridgeport was finish
 cd on Saturday week. It is handsome doubl, decker seating 60 persons. r,sia
 THE Hoyt family meeting, which came of Csv Cto urfora ,,, ha Cn,h .s.l q