Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29

Stabbed by a Tramp.
 CHESHIRE, Oct. 2S.-Miss Susie Carver, aged twenty, handsome girl of this will lage, was seized by tramp and cut with knife. Miss Carver tainted The tramp, fearing that he had killed her, ran away. She was found later by her father. There was fearful gash in her abdomen.
 Manager Hill Breaks . Leg.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 23.-Theatrical Man ager J. M. Hill suffered fracture of the left leg above the ankle while hurry ing to catch the fowl" train for Boston. He is now confined to his bed at his hotel.
 The Sanger-Henry Case.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct. M.-State Attorney Doolittle, in the civil superior court, urged the immediate trial of the ex-state treas urer case of Marvin H. Sanger vs. Steven Henry. The defendants counsel, Lawyer Cross. of Hartford, also suggested that the case be tried as soon as possible. MT. Doolittle, in his argument, set forth that this case differed in 8 material matter from the others. Sanger claimed the of flee by legal election and expressed him. self as willing to file a bond, but had not done so yet because he did not recognize Morgan G. Bulkeley as the proper person to receive it.
 A Cider Brandy Raid.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.-A United States gauger named Scott, who was detailed to look after the cider brandy distillers of the state, made visit to the wholesale house of Edward Mccarthy, on Congress ave- nue, in this city, and made 8 seizure of five packages of the stuff. Complaint has been made to Internal Revenue Collector Hutchinson. Gauger Scott says that there is such big crop of apples this year that all the brandy distilleries are running at their fullest capacity, and that many new ones have been established. A skating rink in Wallingford has been converted into cider brandy distillery.
 Two Mishaps in One Day.
 TWISTED, Oct. 26.-A heavy freight train on the Central New England railroad collided with a passenger train and two freight cars were smashed and traffic was stopped for four hours. When the same train reached Winsted 1t ran off the track and the engine was buried in a bank. All traffic was again suspended. A large force is now repairing the damage.
 Buried in B Cheap Cohan.
 NoRwALK, Oct. 26-F. Gutierrez, the young Cuban student who accidental ly killed himself Tuesday evening while returning from hunting trip, was buried under rather distressing circumstances. Gutierrez's parents are both dead, and neither relatives nor friends accompanied the body to it's resting place. Although deceased would in two years have come into fortune of $500, 900, his body was placed in the cheap rough casket. The undertaken went to New York, but the bankers who have charge of the dead mans funds were away and no one with authority to do anything in the matter of burial could be found.
 The Malley Case Once More.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26-The suit of Marie Reinhart, of New York, against Edward Malley, of this city, which was supposed to have been satisfactorily settled out of court. has again come to the notice of the public in a rather sensational manner. James H. Webb, counsel for Malley, filed with the clerk of the superior court mo- tice signed by Mrs. Reinhart of her with drawal of the suit. Notice to the same effect was served upon Charles 8. Hamil- ton, Mrs. Reinhart's counsel.
 MT. Hamilton immediately filed with the clerk of the court a paper protesting against the withdrawal of the suit, alleg- ing that the notice of withdrawal was pro CuTou Oy 1EAuu OA OAo pdEC OA 08outo OA Malley, who spirited Mrs. Reinhart from her home in New York, put her on a sound steamer, carried her to Boston, where, by threats, drugs, etc., she was induced to settle the case, after which she was sent to Europe; that as soon as she comprehended what she had done she returned and is now desirous that the case should go on as originally intended.
 Mysterious Return of Securities.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.-A few months before the failure of the banking firm of Bunnell & Scranton, Edwin A. Brooks, of this city, loaned H. H. Bunnell s, 900, taking as security certain stocks and bonds. Later on MT. Bunnell borrowed the stock of Mr. Brooks, but promised to return it in short time. A few days later MT. Bunnell died, leaving MT. Brooks minus his securities. A few days ago the stocks were returned to MT. Brooks, but who sent them is g mystery, IS there was nothing in the package to indicate that fact. The package bore 8 New Yorh postmark.