Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
The steamer Connecticut Disabled
 Yesterday Morning.

The steamer COnnectlcuC Dls0DleO
 Yesterday Morning.
 An accident to the steamer cylinder of the Stonington line steamer Connec- ticut. on her way from Providence to New York yesterday morning, disabled her off Horton's Point in the sound. Her one hundred passengers and their bag gage were taken off by Fall River steam CT Providence. The Connecticut was lowed to New York by the freight boat City of Fall River.
 The authorities are investigating the mystery surrounding the finding of an abandoned infant in East Haven Satur- day evening. It was unconscious and was at first thought to be dead. Showing signs of life it was taken to the hospital and subsequently, revived. Coroner Mix and Medical Examiner White visited the neighborhood yesterday, but would not tell what they had learned. It is not believed that the guilty party will be ap- prehended.
 A young daughter of Frank Sanders of Manchester, aged two years, had a narrow escape from death by poi oning on Friday. She was visiting with her mother at a neighbor's house, when she found bottle of corrosive sublimate and drank it's contents. Druggist Allen was notified and the chiid's life was saved by prompt action.
 | A boy named Clark, living on Orchard street in Wallingford, was practicing with 22-calibre revolver yesterday afternoon. A nine-year old daughter of Timothy Brosnon was playing nearby and one of the bullets struck her in the head, penetrating the skull. Dr Curtin attended. The child may live.
 A special train, carrying J. w. Miller, president of the Stonington Steamboat l ho h~~ Line road, struck and instantly killed Charles H. Monroe, half a mile east of New London yesterday. Monroe was deaf and was walking on the track. He was fifty years old and was brick l mason.
 1 A soda water bottle exploded in the hands of Chris Fraehl at Everett & Hub- bells bottling works on Elm steert New Haven, Saturday evening. His badly mutilated by the flying glass. He thinks that somebody placed dynamite in the bottle.
 Danielsonville, Colchester and other itowns are suffering from a mad dog scare. Four of five dogs have recently gone mad in that section of the state and these have bitten scores of others. Several valuable dogs have been bitten and these have been killed, together with many common dogs who Tn life could not boast of grandfathers. In Danielsonville alone within the last ten days $50 dogs have been shot, and calves which have been bitten have also been killed. Many dogs on becoming mad started along country roads at tre. mendous speed, leaving the road at every farmhouse to bite whatever ami mals chanced to be on the premises. Windham county is in arms against dogs.
 Charles J. Cannon of Willimantlc, the New England freight conductor who was struck by train few days ago, died from his injuries Saturday.
 Another Italian was brought to the New Haven hospital this morning, from Saybrook, probably fatally injured. He was employed on the Shore Line road and fell under a train. Two cars passed over his body crushing it in terrible manner. The man is 28 years of age and was known as No 127. This is the third Italian who has been fatally in jured by the cars at this point within Shree weeks.