Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28
aa(eu Yaoen 9ailg aa1oning smrnpl aud Galrier,

Clark (2d). Senator Alsop opposed the amendment
and yes and nay vote was ordered on his motion.
be submitted to the people Tor is a. fol-
Section l. general election for Governor, Lieu.
tenant e A.
on the Tuesday aftef the rss 1Fonday Il Novsmber
1886, and biennlally ereafter for EHch herei
~ Ss 49, - = ~ T1s ~
bers of the General Assembly elected the Tuesday
ufter the rst Monday Of November. 1885 and those
nrst Monday Of November, shall hod their respective
ofaces from the "Wednesday relieving ths nrst Mon
day afssr the Monday Of the third guccesd
ing January snd untl their sncesnnors are daily quail
Sec s. The compensation Of naembers Of the Gene.
for the term for Which they are aiectsd and ems nile
age each way for the regular selzion at the rate Of
nile zoe Il te same 1ste for sttspina NV extrs ses
sion called by the Governors. sssss7
sec The regular sessions Of the General Assem-;
Arst Monday Of the January next the alec
: sec 8 The Ssnasors elected ON the Tassday after
flces only until the wednesday after the nFst Mon
| The vote on the amendment stood as follows: GO
1eamoooley, Clark 81, Maltbie. WEIGH, Tuner,
Clarke, Cooke, King, Allen. Psmber. Dennta&71ss
Nay-5tapton, DeForeSts Alsop-S.Rs 49,
The amendment was therefore carried by more
/ than the two-thirds required BY law.
The fses0Eis.Dg law 80 called was taken Sg Sen ;
$50 of the wages of married men, and S25 Of the
wages Of single men shall be exempt from foreign
Gttachmen&p ard that the act ehaH not anscSi any
suits now pending; passed. fst5,iE t,.yzs ).
Senator TURNER o1fsrSd amendment that Only So.
shall be exempt when the amount due Is fer ReSeonAl
The bin as amended IVES then passed. alissEI
The bill appropriatng $200 600 for additions to the
State prison st wethsrsfeId was discussed at some
length and then tabled sg T1aG a.g1sEaz.
amended it came from thu House and then passed.
It goes back to the House for their spRroval as
at 1880 q. So css 50 1t.z-s5
81 ar THE HOUSE IRA
The House was called to orderJ at 10 q. by
sPeskeE sarrison: Prayer by Ghapla1n stons,
ing Senator Scohsld and Representatives Mclean, Of
Simsbury, and Bowers, Of New Milford, as the COM
mission to investigate the Townsend Savings bank
The veto of the Governor theretofore. printsda of
S tS Of New Gsnsan to issue $4,000 IF prsfsrssda
per cent. stock was taken from the table. MI
corporations COMMITTEES unfaSorably reporting the
resolution. Further information having been re-
and passing an amended resolution. The yeas and
nays called the question whether the resolu-
ton shall pass over the veto, and 1t resulted:
Whole number Of votes ITO
To sustain the veto: --s--- ..-.---%. >l7s
Against sustaining the veto. !
Mr.. Cowles then offered resolution authorizing
the company to issue 600 of per cent preferred
stock the issue to be approved by majority Of al
the Ateckholders, who shall all have opportunity to
subscribe. The Governor had objected to per cent
aud issue without approval. The resolution was
passed. l-zs.fl. sr.sr
Senate resolution changing part Of the boundary
between Derby and Orange. Mr.. Aysrs, of Grange,
Resolution for commission Of one Senator and
two Representatives to select site and erect add
sane at 3 cost not to excsed sI25 COO. - sis
Mr.. Davis, of Haddam offered as substitute the
original resolution approprIating 600 for build
ings at Middletown and directing that one or more
wards furnished for the spiieptc insane. He adj
yocated resolution at length urging tRAt was
better continue the the under SIN
gle management instead of having two separate in
stitutions. and shoSed the advsntage Of the Middle
town site for salubrity, water supply, He said
that insanity Is the increase In oonneetiou and
greater accommodations necessary. Mr.. Cook Of
Stamford advocated the resolution and followed in
the same line of argument Mr. GOATS, OF WINDSOR
rent rather than creating separate one. Mr. Fem,
Of Winchester paid that 20 do the latter would create
a new child of the State and an expensive one. He
objected to the Legislature deleRating to conns-
sion the power TO decide where the add1onaI build
ings shall be placed Mr. Glover Of Fairfield, thought
the additions should be made at MiddIetown. Mr..
Hull, of SteningtoD, spoke to the same encet Mr
Law of New Haven claimed that as most of the in
sane are committed from the southern counties ii
would be wise to establish separate institution at
NeT haven or IN that section. me tMo SoaIo Ds s
trustees. 1t is mistake to have too many insane
IN one instlSoton' JOE me tb.1 gan
certain number Of cases. The speaker pre-
branch institution located there Mr.. Davis. Of
Hsddam differed from the preceding speaker In the
view that economy woga Ess. 1Eg
ern portion of the state from which most commit
ments made. Only $4,000 viii be wanted this
yesr toward this buildings. Mr.. Caravan, of East
Hartford. favor ed the Middetown site, and SO did
Messrs. Skinner. of AndoTer, Aneus OF Putnam, and
Staub of Milford.
This House then at 1890 took recess to 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION. - -:
When the House Wss called to order at p. m. the
House took vote the appropriation for the Mid
detown Insane asylum and voted to make 1t $T5,00o
The following veto message Was received from the
Governor.
s@ STATE OF CoNNECTIcUr, \
-.. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
HARTFORD March 81 1884
To the House of Representatives: s-sszg,,