A Naugatuck woman already accused of stiffing prospective buyers out of puppy purchases has been hit again with new theft charges.

Angelina “Angie” Fish, 36, of 11 Mulberry St., turned herself in to the Naugatuck Police Department in recent days after learning she was wanted on warrants charging her with third-, fourth-, fifth- and sixth-degree larceny.

The charges stem from four separate complaints in which Fish tried to sell Mastiff puppies to prospective buyers she made contact with online, but in the end never delivered the dogs to the buyers, Naugatuck police said. Fish had sold the Mastiffs online through a now-defunct website, HeskaMastiffs.com, where she would interact with prospective buyers and arrange payments with them via PayPal or check, police said.

Police said the most expensive recent transaction came from a buyer who said she paid Fish $2,060 for a Mastiff puppy, and had put down a $412 fee to have the animal shipped, said Naugatuck police spokesman Officer Michael Favale.

The complainant said she never received the dog, and was out the $2,060 she paid Fish, Favale said. He said the complainant was able to recoup the $412 because the transaction was made through PayPal.

The three other larceny charges stem from other complainants telling police they made deposits to Fish for between $450 and $600 each, Favale said.

In total, Fish is now facing four separate larceny allegations. She was arrested in August after police said she didn’t deliver a Mastiff puppy to one buyer, who had previously paid Fish two $600 installments for the dogs.

Naugatuck police Capt. Jeremiah Scully said police had received a total of eight complaints and, as of August, were still investigating the case.

During the course of the investigation, officers went to Fish’s home, however they were unable to locate the alleged Mastiffs that Fish intended to sell. She had claimed to police the animals had died, Scully said.

The state Department of Agriculture, which oversees animal control issues in Connecticut, was reportedly involved in the case. Raymond Connors, the head state animal control officer, said there was no indication of animal cruelty in Fish’s home.

Favale said he didn’t have information on Fish’s most recent bond amount or court date, as police are still finishing the report on the case.

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A Naugatuck woman accused of stiffing a buyer out of $1,200 toward the purchase of a mastiff puppy is still being investigated by the Naugatuck Police Department for similar complaints.

Angelina Fish, 36, was taken into custody on a fourth-degree larceny charge on Aug. 8 after Naugatuck police began investigating a complaint from a New York woman regarding a faulty mastiff sale.

The woman told police she sent two $600 payments to Fish toward the purchase of the dog on June 10, however the buyer never received the puppy and never got her money back, police said.

“We have eight addition complaints of a similar nature,” said Capt. Jeremiah Scully, police spokesman who has been dealing with animal control issues in the borough.

Fish operated a business called Heska Mastiffs, Scully said, where she sold mastiffs online. The website is currently non-operational and there have been no new messages from heska Mastiffs' Twitter account since May 10.

Scully said on Thursday Naugatuck police went to Fish’s trailer home at 11 Mulberry St. in June after first receiving the complaint. Police found several animals — four adult mastiffs, two other dogs, cats and kittens — however they found no mastiff puppies, Scully said. Fish claimed to police the puppies had died, Scully said.

Neither Scully nor Raymond Connors, head animal control officer for the state, said there was any sign of animal cruelty at the home. Connors, who works under the Department of Agriculture, said his office also sent an officer to investigate with Naugatuck police.

“There was no evidence at the time to indicate animal cruelty,” Connors said.

The woman was still fined $1,400 for not having the animals vaccinated or having them licensed, Connors said.

Naugatuck police are working in conjunction with the Department of Consumer Protection, a state agency that handles commercial dealing cases. Scully said the DCP was contacted by the office of Connecticut Attorney General Gerge Jepsen, after that office got complaints alleging Fish had accepted payments and not supplied mastiff puppies as promised.

Susan Kinsman, spokesman for the attorney general, said their office recieved two complaints from Connecticut, two from New York, one from New Jersey and one from Maryland. The deposits ranged between $529 and $1,200 and the puppies were never delivered, Kinsman said.

"Only one, a Connecticut resident, received a refund," Kinsman said in an e-mail.

Scully said consumers who allegedly dealt with Fish began contacting the attorney general after discussions emerged about the issue on forums like this one on http://www.worldmastiffforum.com.

Fish was released on a $1,500 court-set cash bond and is scheduled to appear in Waterbruy Superior Court on Aug. 17.