Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-15

Pequonncck rivers from March LIST 70 November list:
Banks-Favorable recommitted bill with
amendments regulating reports OF receivers OF eaV-
inps banks; passed as amended
grooniSn. explained thst the bin was impractical
It was rejsc+ed. Favorable on bill appropriating
On bill fer the protection OF gardens and orchsrds
Owners may arrest trespasssrs .....rz ~
Cracker, of Hebron, and Edward 0Haras OF Plain-
sid gysG TeS sG TO john
Hebron; resolution passed
finds for burial and headstone on ths grave of
Thomas Nanon of the Fifth @. V. Mr.. HULL of Ston-
ipoton explained that Manion was entered ON the
roll as deserter June 49, 1855 having gone on
spree. The war had been closed for weeks ana the
a me resonon vas uessed Adverse on position
of Augustus for soldiers bounty; petitioner
Observation-Disclosures On resolution requiring the
railroad commissioners to report every grade crossing
and whether 100 feet away train can be seem ap-
| preaching from distance Of quarter Of mile.
! Mr. Brainard, of Hartford, said the committee did
not regard the bill as necessary. 1t was re1ecteo-
Adverse on bill concerning railroad fences rejected.
On bin concerning water closets at depots and pro
heId ci.imed tina the present weak and moved
to recommit the bill. After debats the motion pre-
School Fund-Favorable substitute bill concern
Business on the calendar was disposed of fol-
lows: ,
bury, April Is to November Is; repeating chapter 20
laws Of 1879, prohibiting fishing in Squartz and
|
| shan not be left in any ponds In Danbury New
Fairfield over night, without guard over the u
passed.
Bill regarding grade crossings OF railroads. favora
bly, reported laid over, but retains its pace al
| the top of the calendar.
the Missionary society of Connecticut that the
eiety may hold property to the amount OF $i5o oOo
passed. Resolution incorporating the Wolcott Agri-
| cultural society; passed.
Bin adversely reported> reducing the fee Of ccro
ners from SIS to IS per day was called the table
| BY Mr. Rugzles of Huntington, who favored the
measure. He thought SIS excessive pay for he had
noticed that third lawyers had been appointed as
| coroners in several counties Mr.. Staub, of New
Milford, opposed the BILL Thespresen Mt law, passed
only last year, should have alonger trial Mr. Cook
of Stamford. advocated full discussion OF the meas
ure. The House got into parliamentary muddie al
| to Just how the bin should be brought before the
soTlse or whether it was or was not already in thai
position. Mr.. Case, of CRANKY, thought 1t was. MT
Fenn of Wincheeter said any Iayman lie as 7od
lawyer It In said only lawyers are appoint
ed Certainly sec0r d-class layer II
worse than fratclass farmar, and hardly equal to
| would care to sit CD dead bodies Qaughter). GIVE
chs sp pay and you will get cheap men, Pay corone
ItchfeId county has taken one of her best lawyers
| Colonel HardenbuIg, for coroner. and ne Is WORT
was an outrsge to pay lawyers SIS day. and cal
other men from their vocattons to serve a. juror
at 81 per day. Mr. Goats, of Windsor Locks suggest
ed that citizens SHOULD sacrifice something for thu
public good. Even q lawyer If called to serve as
III shinar ~ SnSovs- onnosad the hill Mr. Tall
madse. OF Bridgeport, riSiculed the verdict in tn
Rose Amber case and cited queer yerd1cts givAn b!
the old time caroners juries. In conclusion n
claimed that $15 is little enough for the disagreeab
duties a coroner has to perform. Mr.. HULL of Ston
| ington, of the same opinion and noted thu I'm
portance the action of the authorities in in
| vesttgating murders. Mr.. Case. of Cranky, mads
strong speech again thu bill tending to go back Il
the cid inefficient system coroners juries. The bill
Mt stsub' of New Milford, moved that when tn
House journs 1t be to 10 instead OF 1899
| on Friday; lost
The House then adjourned to 1879 g. M tO-mOF