Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-18
ay eyening. inc ,lliand t is tho,,att .,,a+

\ .
 day eyening, the 9tli.and it is thought that her
 death was caused by the immoderate use of
 ice water. .-J. G. Wetmore. is putting up a
 large brick building between the pin factory
 and the c. W. R. R.--Dr. Kate Stanton, the
 brilliant writer and lecturer, has been visiting
 the family of Dr. Lyman Case Hon. o. J. Hodge, twice Senator from the Fifteenth Dist.
 and recently member ofthe Ohio Legislature,
 is now editor of Sunday paper in Cleveland.
 -Long Lake is just 56 feet deep at it's lowest
 point. This measurement is judiciaIy accurate,
 having been made by Hon. F. D. Fyler, Judge of the Dist. Court.-A crazy man las been vic l timizing several Winsted business men, says the Press:
 One day last week a stranger by the name | of Clark. presented himself at Munson's furni- | ture store and declared that he was the agent l of Geo Dudley, sent there to purchase furni- l ture Bro Talmadge was all attention, and 1 after haggling with him nearly all the forenoon sold him $250 worth of goods The bill was
 made out and delivered and the man departed Pretty soon Darcy the blacksmith came to in- 1 quire after customer of his by the name of l Clark who had ordered a set of fancy horse | SIO0S MuiCu AC Adu uldOC dG COuSIUtTdDlG COS6. Pat Stack, employee of Munson, happening to
 be around, remembered that he had sold Mun- l sons mill to the same man a few days before l for $50, 900. It soon turned out that A. Waters 1 & Go. had sold all their drain tile to an indi- | Vidual by the name of Clark. Then Pat Reidy
 came around and declared that he had sold his l COW to a Mir. Clark. Not long after it was l found that R. s. Frary had sold a $2O0 piano
 to man by the name of Clark. At certain 1 grocery store MT. Clark purchased seventy
 pounds of homeless codfish, a large quantity of tea, and other groceries. How many other | merchants he fooled we do not know.
 At ToRRINGFoRD Prof Stoeckle of Yale Col l lege has leased the Battell house for the warm ! season, and will occupy it with his family and other friends from New Haven.-Five persons
 united with the church, last Sunday, on protest i sion of faith.-Twenty five young people wen l to West Hill pond on the Fourth for picnic, l Hubert Gaylord getting up coach and four
 for the occasion, and good time is reported l by all hands. At the pond we met Esq. Kun
 kle of Wolcottville, who is soiourning with
 MT. Geo. Dew for fortnight's rest from his 1 arduous professional labors. s.-HerdM
 At NEW MILFORD, one day last week, J. c. 1 CrOmer- caught 30 bass in the iver.-Mrs E. J. Stone intends to start next week for Europe. l Tine Litchfield South Association met with l Rev. MT. Bonar on the 9th inst-We regret
 to announce that Rev. Mir. Doolittle, of Bridge
 water, will leave his charge there within few 1 weeks.-Constantine Ferris has had seven par l lytic strokes since last March One was last
 week Friday, and at last accounts he was fail
 ing constantly, with no prospects of recovering. 1 l-RGy.-Ihe residence of MT. A. B. Mygatt l came near being 'called for" the other day in 1 oo~anannnnn of thn care}cssrIeSs or
 putting some live coals with some ashes into q
 barrel in the ccllar-G Gazette. s.
 Joseph B. Cook of WEST GOSHEN appeared
 in the New York Tombs, Thursday and charg
 ed Thomas Brady with the larceny of a valise
 containing violin and some jewelry, in all
 valued at $200. The property was taken from
 the steamship City of New York on Monday | I-Pd1hatliWn