Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

ceive all moneys paid on account of the schoolfund and give areceipt to each debtor,t making payment of principal and lnteres
 and keep separate accounts of the same. He
 shall at the close of each days receipts pay
 to the treasurer of the State all the moneys
 received during said day on account of the
 school fund, who shall receive the same and
 give a receipt therefor, and keep separate ac-
 counts of principal and interest received and
 pay over the same according to law, and
 shall deliver to the comptroller on the 1st
 day of March in each year statement of the
 net amount of the income so received, who
 shall on application of the school visitors of
 any town draw an order on the treasurer for
 the amount due it. The bill repeals section
 12, title 3, chapter 1, part 4, page 13 of the
 General Statutes, revision of 1875. Mir. Wood
 said the bill met with the approval of the
 School Fund Commissioner and the State Treasurer; referred to the School Fund com mittee.
 A bill was introduced by Mir. Ripley, of Norwich providing that whenever an execu- tor of an estate shall die during the period in which his duties are being discharged his representatives shall assume the duties of executor. As the bill was new business Mir. Ripley asked the indulgence of the House for it's admission. So ordered and referred to the Judiciary committee.
 CALLED FROM THE TABLE. MT. Curtiss of Monroe, called from the table the bill prohibiting fishing with nets advocated it's passage.
 On vote the bill was passed.
 House bill No. 246, providing that no judge or justice of the peace shall act as such in any civil or criminal matter in which his rel atives, partners, clerk or student shall act as attorney or shall have drawn the papers came from the Senate amended, striking out the xuor5 iuIoa Tha House concurra1 MT. Scofield moved an amendment striking out the word s'warrant," holding that jus tice should have 8 right to issue warrant, when the case might come before him for trial After debate the amendment was adopted and the bill was passed. Mr. Robertson, of New Haven, called from the table the bill providing for the revision of the public statutes and moved it's rejec- tien; so ordered.
 Mir. Bowers, of New Milford, called from the table the bill repeating chapter LXIII., public acts of 1875, providing punishment for cruelty to birds and fowls and moved it's rejection so ordered
 ! Mir. Owen, of Manchester, called from the \ table the bill relating to the prevention of \ smallpox ravages, and moved suspension of | the rules for calendar; so ordered. The bill was then put on it's passage. MT. Owen e1 | plained the features of the bill, which pro- | yides for the calling of meetings of town boards of health, and specifies their duties. \ It authorizes strict quarantine.
 ! Mr. Sill said the bill had been submitted to ! him as & sub committee and he felt that it l ought to be passed. An emergency had ! arisen requiring the immediate passage of ! the measure. The smallpox had broken out \ in Manchester, and the provisions of the ! bill would enable the authorities to act promptly. ] MT. Cowles, of Pennington, was not in E f. I, obx bo,1t 1 Mr. Cowles, of Manchester, favored the ! immediate adoption of the measure. On vote ! passed, rules suspended and bill transmitted | to the Senate.
 The calendar numbers were resumed and ! the report of the Engrossing committee de ! amending charter of Ansonia was acaed on fa- ! vorably.
 On motion of Mir Northrop, of Middle ! town, the bill regulating fishing in the Sabethe ! and West rivers was tabled. On motion of MT. Fuller the bill regulating I fishing in the Housatonic river was recon ] mitted for additional examination by the I committee.
 ! The substitute bill concerning the increase of capital of national banks was explained by ! MT. Stanton, of Stonington. The bill pro- vides that if any bank of this State which has or hereafter may become national bankin g | association has increased or decreased or may hereafter increase or decrease its capital stock while acting as such association, and shall hereafter again become 8 State bank \ under the provisions of the laws of this State, \ it may upon such reorganization retain such ! increased or decreased capital as if the char ter had originally authorized capital of such an amount. ...' MT. Stanton said the bill had been favored by leading banking men in this State, and the committee unanimously reported in it's favor. M .I,oL 1fXN Nzk n& %1@I would be on the State banks now doing a national banking business, and by that fact having their charters as granted by the State imperative He was not sure that the State had the power to reanimate the charters which have been in suspense.
 { Mr. Stanton replied that this question had been considered in committee, and prominent legal advice had been taken. Special legisla- tion would not meet the case, and so the gen eral statute had been reported passed. The bill relating to costs in civil actions, foreign attachment suits, was taken up. The act as reported provides that in all suits in which upon the service of process moneys due to the defendant by reason of personal services are attached, the plaintiff shall not 1 recover of the defendant costs sum ex- ceeding one-half of the amount of damages recovered in the suit.
 After discussion the bill as reported was passed. ...". The bill authorizing amendment of con- ! plaints was explained by MT. Johnson of Enfield, who showed the necessity of the act on the statute books. The bill provides that in all criminal cases appealed to the Superior Court from the judgment of an inferior court, the States attorney, upon three days notice to the accused, or his attorney, may amend any count in the complaint, in the same manner as such count might have been amended in the inferior court.
 On motion of Mir. Coogan, of Windsor Locks, the bill was tabled. The bill providing that every taxpayer shall make out his tax list before the first of November in each year was taken up, MT. Bingham, of Windham, explaining it's appH- cation. He thought it would lead taxpayers to attend to their duties in making out lists. The bill provides that if the taxpayer shall neglect refuse to make out his list. at the specified time, the assessors shall fill out a list for him, putting therein all property which they have reason to believe is owned by him liable to taxation. at the actual valua- ton thereof, from the best information they can obtain, and add thereto ten per cent. of
 such valuation. And for each succeeding year he shall so refu se or neglect to make g
 sworn lst the ten per cent. shall be increased
 by ten per cent. each additional year.
 The bill was tabled on motion of Mir.
 Northrop. The bill concerning the annual report of
 the State Board of Education was amended
 by Mir. Robbins and passed.
 The bill placing telephone companies on
 the same footing with telegraph companies
 in the matter of annual reports and taxation
 was explained by Mir. Bingham and passed.
 The bill authorizing the school fund con-
 missioner to employ an extra clerk at rate
 of not exceeding $1, 400 per year was ex
 plained by MT. Wood, of East Windsor, and
 passed. Under the act the commissioner is
 not oil fo hou %vuo aIc of
 time employed in his office.
 At 1255 the House adjourned until 10 8.
 n. Friday.
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