Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

vored the resolution Mir. Pigott of New Haven, however, characterized the system as all wrong, and uniust to the cities. The resolution was pass Liquor bills were introduced as follows:
 MT Winch, of Union-That when JWenty-nVe voters sign petition requesting the Selectmen to notify the voters that at the next annual town meet ing d ballot shall be taken to determine whether any person shall be licensed to sell spirtuous liquors such petition shall be filed in the town clerk once
 Mr, Brewster of Brooklyn-That each voting dis tret rather than the town shall decide Whether or
 MT. Baldwin. of Windham-That all saloons shall Nr Hoytt of New Canaan-Prohibiting the of screens to screen patrons of liquor saloons rom sight from the street. ..,,,
 Mir. Northrop, of Rldgeneld-Inat drusglsts shaii sell but once on prescrlPton. : .h bair
 With MT: Phelan of Bridgeport, m # the rosa chalr ton appointing John C: Crump, or New London a judge of the Common Pleas court of New London county, and the appointment was maoe unAi
 Mr King, of Naugatuck-Imposing from $1Oo to s5OO fine on any employer dismissing an smploye, for belonging to any society union; also prov1d ing for weekly psyment of wages q, tbs Novsm election 1ss6 four railroad commissiones shall be elected by ballot and take office June So
 MT Hart, of Stamford introduced a bill that eV- cry railroad shall submit it's schedule of passenger which when approved, shall be legal rates and no company shall depart therefrom so as to dfscrimi- "SSyT MT, Hubbard of Middletown- Making the State officers board to assess the railroad properties or
 
 MT. Hanersley, of Hartford-That the Senators and Representatives of each county meet in Janu, ary 1887, and elect three county commissioners to serve two years; Judiciary.
 MT. Hubbard of Middletown-That packages Of oeomargarine and other substitutes for butter must be plainly marked; Agriculture.
 Mir Alien, of Enfield-Imposing $1, 900 fine on any person selling oleomargarine colored or packed to resemble butter; Agriculture.
 Mr. Pigott, of New Haven-For five cent fares on all horse railroads of the State. Imposing pen atty of $500 any State officer who accepts free paSs on railroads and providing that each railroad, hofo SaDt aD7ha railroad commissioners a list of persons to whom passes have been issued, and that the list shall be printed in one paper in each county before October 10th annually. Bill making New Haven county the Second congressional district and transferring Mid desex to the Third. For the taxation of transient traders
 Mr Scanan, of Hartford-That clerks of the Probate courts, when executors or administrators or trustees, shall be disqualified to act in citing judge of another district to act in any case.
 Matters on the calendar were taken up and passed viz: Incorporating the Wonaen's Christian Temperance union of West Haven, the Young Mem Christian association of Ansonia and Mansfield post ,. A R. Validating Hartford's vote of Ss7, o00 for an almshouse Authorizing the Governor to fill va csncies occurring in the commission on the revis- ion of the statrtes Extending powers of Probate courts inebriates.
 The House at 13 m. adjourned to Friday at 1o:so