Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-08

Senator Tatem made an earnest speech in favor
 Senator Bradley opposed and the motion
 Senator Grosvenor reported back from the Com ttee aoe f 4n 1 without sor matter tabled.
 Bill relating to attachments in civil actions taken from the calendar; The bill provides that debtor may be brought before any judge and be sion that will satisfy any judgment against him isfied The bill was opposed by Senator Robertson and favored by Senator Walsh The bill passed. , The House was called to order at 10 o'clock by Speaker Tibbitts. Prayer offered by Chap
 Senate bifl regarding Meriden sewerage came from the Senate with an amendment that the sew before emptying into the Quinnipiac river. While the bill was under discussion committee from the turned to the Senate The bill was returned, which ended the discussion for the time being. order of the day, being the majority and minority reports the bills relating the hours of labor of
 Mir. Lee of Merioen, said that there was an hon est + dGrsnce s 4 of 6PiniSn in the e3mmttes the least violence to the employers and the em-
 MT. Kehoe, of New Britain favored the minority report and said that the limit of the hours of work
 MT. Hoyt, of Greenwich, said he should offer an amendment including the main provisions of the it stated that the time had come to make con sessions to labor.
 MT. Kehoe, of New Britain, moved to substitute the minority for the majority report. MT Hamersley said that the so-called labor ques- tons not questions of concessions, but should be decided by right and justice. He did not be- lieve that much good would result from the legsla tion of this session.
 Mr Case of sharon, supported the majority re port
 make the bill operative it must be compulsory.
 MT Clark 9f aaddam moved the PreXlSus P f q4es t yeas and nays.
 The minority report adopted by the follow fhe bill accepted by this amendment forbids any minor % or % woman & to work more h than ten is 800 for each offense To take effect January l.
 MT. Hoyts amendment was rejected by vote of 123 to s2.
 lost and the House. at 1:2O, took recess until asO o'clock.
 Mr. Hoyt made an amendment making the pro- visions of the bill apply to men as well as women and children.
 because it was not asked for by anybody.
 Mir. Wood, of Guilford moved to indefinitely post pone the whole matter. This was defeated by
 Mr Pheian of Bridgeport, hoped the House tending the law to men who have not asked for any legislation. In projecting women and chil Mir MT. .Roode, of Griswold, favored the amendment it was the men who had clamored around him for 
 villages; you cannot get them to work at domestic service. ,, affect the interests of many young men from 15 to 21 years of age in his factory who want to work sem ten hon in 5u es Re the oder men are at work would disarrange the business. Goodwin, of Salisbury, objected to limiting the hours of vigorous T young men Mir rbe kng mi was 10 benefit the employees mainly in the textile manufactories: The intention of the amend built but it is not necessary. Why do women prefer to work in mills rather than on farms or in factories ing until long after dark-they see the stars at both
 After some further debate, the roll was called on MT. Hoyts amendment that the bill include 'all persons resulting:
 Yeas -....--.---.--.....--...-. =. s
 Pending final vote on the bill the House took recess to 2:30 p. m
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The House resumed at o'clock, Speaker Tibbitts in the chair.
 The discussion the bill concerning the hours of labor of women and children resumed and continued at considerable length An amendment excepting minors over sixteen years of age was adopted and tie bill as amended then passed by a vote of 110 to 9S.
 MT Graham of Orange, from the Committee on Railroads, reported resolution providing that if the Derby railroad does not before October l. 1886, cease in part from switching trains on Meadow street and Custom House Square in New Haven, then the railroad commissioners shall take such ac- tion as may e'necessary to compel the company to do so.
 Resolution incorporating the Consolidated Roll ing Stock company was passed with an amendment providing penalty for violation of the charter.
 The Fourth of July bill' was passed after accept. ing a Senate amendment fixing the hours for 'mak- ing noise'' between o'clock in the morning and II o'clock at night.
 Bill in relation to hearings in damages. The bill provides that in of damages by any railroad and demurrer'is entered and overruled, then the matter is to go to jury on the question Of dama- ges. After discussion by Mir. Pigott in favor and Mr. Hamersey in opposition the bill was indefinite ly postponed on yea and nay vote of "A to 51-
 MT Searls, of Thompson, introduced a joint resolution providing that the General Assembly continue in session this week until all matters are finally disposed of and that adjournment then be taken until Wednesday of next week at 10 o'clock when the final adjournment shall take place. The resolution passed
 At 5:15 o'clock the House adjourned until Thurs dav d a m