The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
CONNECTICUT J0TTINGS
rEsrERD. frs STATE TELEGRAPHI0
DISPATCHES.

Twelve Cars Passed Over His Legs-He
Dyed Soon After-New York Merchants
Sudden Death in Southinston-summ
Tourists Detained at Block Island-They
Are Inspecting the Milk-Buslness Lively
in Norwalk, Etc. &c.,.
Southlngton, Sept, 15.-Martin Salon,
q brakeman on Conductor MeCarthy's
freight train, bound north from New
Haven, fell between the cars while the
train was passing through here early
this morning, Twelve cars passed over
him, cutting one of his legs off at the
knee and crushing the other so badly
that it was ,amputated by DR.. Sulli-
van at the depot. The injured man was
then placed aboard the freight again
to be taken to his home in Westfield
Mass, but he died soon after the train
pulled out Of the depot. He was thirty
five years of age and leaves a widow
and two children in Westfeld.
Southington, Sept. 15.-Samuel Kohl
burg, merchant living at 500 West
Forty-ninth street. New York city,
died suddenly here to-day from the
bursting of blood vessel. Kohlburs
was here since Saturday, having come
on visit to his brother-in-law, Julius
wv. Kalsche, who lives in Marion, a
suburb of the town. While at the
breakfast table this morning Kohlburg
tried to stoop to the floor and burst
"A blood vessel in the head. He was
heavily built. He was fifty-three years
of age and leaves family. Medical
Examiner Williams of Cheshire viewed
the remains.
New London, Sept. 15.-The people
who remain on Block Island have been
compelled to stay on the island longer
than they desired in consequence of the
break in the machinery of the regular
steamer, which runs between the island
and Stonington. For some unknown
reason there has been no other steamer
put on to take the place of the regular
boat and there being no transportation
from the island to the Connecticut
shore the summer people have not beer
able to leave Block Island until to-day
when a small fishing schooner, which
was hailed, brought a number of pas
sengers to this city. Arrangements are
to be made with the fishing schooner
to make trips between Stonington ano
Block Island until the trips of the regu.
lar steamer are again established.
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
Middletown, Sept. 15.-F. III. Afford
has sold his interest in the Daily Her.
aid of this city to D. Deland of Hart.
ford, who is to orga nize a steck com.
pany and continue the publication Of
the Herald.
NORWALK HAT FACTORIES.
South Norwalk, Sept. 15-The hat
factories in this city are rushed with
orders and the operatives are working
full time in consequence. Large ship
ments are being made daily, one of the
firms sending out one hundred cases
each day. The outlook for the fall and
winter trade is said to be brighter thar
it has been for ten years before.
GOLDEN WEDDING IN. GUILFORD
Guilford, Sept. 15.-Mr. and Mrs
George Seward of this place celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary yes
3LSIuay. 4hl. Dew clu 10 bIotltl VI
Major Seward, who has been imprs
oned in Honolulu. Many children an6
grandchildren were present at the cele
bration last night.
NEW BUILDING IN WALLINGFORD
Wallingford, Sept 15.-The contrac
for constructing the H. l.. Judd Manu-
featuring company's new building has
IL. TT Wy
company Of Meriden, and the joinel
work to Charles F. Wooding of thi
place. The buildings are to be finished
in February next and when complete
will add 100000 square feet of foo,
space.
FOUND A SKELETON.
Bridgeport, Sept. 15.-some workmel
found a skeleton in the cellar of
house owned by J. D. Ennis on Eas
Main street Saturday afternoon ant
the find caused quite a, stir. 1t wa
reported that the skeleton was tina
of a girl who had been missing for SOM
time and it was claimed had been muir
dered. 1t was afterwards learned
however, that the skeleton in all proba
bility belonged to a physician, who hat
formerly occupied the house and VIII
had probably disposed of the skeleton
by burying it in the cellar. Corone
Doten was notified and he took charg
of the box containing the find.
BRIDGEPORT MILK INSPECTORS
Bridgeport, Sept 15.-The force o
milk inspectors appointed under tn
new city ordinance passed recent,
began their duties early this morning
The inspectors Were detailed along tn
roads leading from the milk district
and stopped all the milkmen bound t
town. They took samples of the mill
of all milk dealers and sent them t
State Chemist Wheeler, who will max
an analysis. From an examination
made of some of the samples to-day
was found that the milk was badly adul
terated. The raids on the milkmen vii
be continued tomorrow morning.
EM @ IN HA n U9 IN