Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02

notice of the time and place or sale Ano the loss Gf any) that may occur from the sale of the property, either at public or private sale shall be deducted from the principal of the school fund.
 Mir. Wood, of East Windsor, chairman Of the School Fund committee, explained the necessity for the act; passed.
 The bill extending the limit of prosecutions from three years, now in effect, to five years, was explained by MT. Johnson, who advo- cated it's passage He said the bill would give the State two years longer than what 1t now has for bringing suits against criminals. A similar law is on the New York statute books and he thought Connecticut ought to have it ; passed.
 The act prohibiting the defacing and des- troying of advertisements and posters on prl- vate bill boards was explained by MT. John son.
 MT. Owen, of Manchester, offered an amendment allowing owners of boards to do l as they please with them. The bill was then | passed. ~,
 On motion of Mir. Robertson the bill an nexing a portion of the West school district of New Haven to the Center school district | of East Haven was recommltted. The resolution appropriating $5,O00 for | the artificial propagation of fish was advoca- | ted by Mr. Fuller.
 l MT. Cowles, of Pennington, opposed an amendment providing that the commission 1 CTS shall have fishways constructed over the i dams on the Pennington river. He said the commissioners had in previous years agreed | to put in the fishways in the Pennington, but they had not done it.
 | Mr. Bingham, of Windham, said the req | son why the commissioners had not put in fishways was because no effective means had l yet been devised for doing so. The people in the eastern portion of the State expert
 enced the same trouble on the Shetuoket riv-
 CT that was experienced in Pennington.
 MT. Young, of Union, said it would cost
 more than $5, ,O00 for putting in the fshWays l The effect would be to cripple the resolu
 ton and prevent the propagation of fisE
 during the year.
 MT. Cothren, of Woodbury, advocated the
 amendment
 Mir. Northrop opposed the amendment, be
 lieving that the commissioners would spend
 the money wisely and for the best interests
 of the State. They knew what could be don'
 in the waters of the State better than mem
 bsrs of the Legislature.
 1 MT. Owen, of Manchester, objected to th'
 amendment. He was of the opinion that lt
 adoption would kill the appropriation. I'm
 commission are doing their best to stock thu 1 streams and waters of the State. As soon a
 practicable fishways will be constructed Th
 passage of the bill as reported from the com
 nittee was advocated by MT. Johnson O
 Enfield, Mir. Paige of Sherman and MT. Stan
 ton of stonington; also by MT. Pease of En ] field.
 l Speaker Hall in the chair. MT. Taylor, of Danbury, was opposed t. the measure and the amendment alike, ant
 thought it ought to be recommitted, whe,
 some action may be taken in regard to devis
 ing means for the protection of the fish arti ficially propagated. He moved recommittal Mir. Fuller wanted the bill adopted or re jected on it's merits.
 MT. Taylor alleged that the customary $5,
 900 appropriation for propagating fish artii i. cially was for the most part wasted. l MT. Northrop denied emphatically that tn
 money was wasted.
 ], MT. Cowles was perfectly willing that tn bill should be recommitted. He would hk l to have the commissioners understand tn
 temper of the House, and see that they mus } do something to show for the money whic l they have to spend.
 | On motion of MT. Johnson the previou 7 question was ordered-129 to3.
 The motion to recommit was lost by a } equal decisive vote.
 The amendment offered by MT. Cowles wa lost and the bill was then passed. Il Resolution incorporating the Goodyes : Metallic Rubber Shoe company was passed 3 also resolutions incorporating Standard Tim
 company, Jerome S5 Co., of New Haven, an the New Haven Clock company. = At 12:55 the House, on motion of MT. Stan ton, adjourned until 10 a. m. Thursday