Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
Tha HOuRe.


 Speaker Tibbitts. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Owing to the light attendance no quorum being present, the factory inspection bill under discussion when the House adjourned last Friday tabled. TheLabor committee favorably reported bill empting $50 of wages from attachment.
 The committee reported that they had completed their business.
 The fisheries committee favorably reported bill authorizing the shell fish commission to grant fran chises for oyster cultivation on natural oyster grounds under certain circumstances:
 s l0r inc on ne Get
 The insurance bills passed by the House came back from the Senate rejected and were tabled sociation of Hartford. on which there aority o 4aap epoad and of PH both adversely, and rejected.
 resolution requesting the joint committee of Sena- tors and Representatives to take into consideration in addition to defining the time when and the term of office for which the county commissioners shall be ele cted the wisdom and feasibility of eectiug the county @ commssloaers 6y poPuia;r vote and two dominant parties for the time being; or by di vidIng eacn county into rnree aisSrcts rom each Resolutions authorizing the trustees of the Storrs Agricultural school to accept the deed of Augustus Storrs, dated March IS, 1SS6 removing all the reser vations in the original deed Mr Hubbard, of Mid dietown, earnestly advocated the resolution and Mir. Clark. of Haddam, who said the matter is in was passed without further debate.
 MT. Hubbard, House chairman of the Agricultu- ral committee, announced that this action disposed of the last business of his committee.
 MT. Lucas, of Goshen, offered resolution that speeches be limited to five minutes, except that chairmen of committees may have ten minutes Mr. Lee, of Meriden, moved to amend to limit satisfied that the business of the session can be finished this week: MT Lucas agreed that time he would agree to extend his time The House voted for the five minute rule.
 Pigott, of New Haven, opposed the resolution ap- propriating $4,OO0 for repairs at the Industrial school for girls at Middletown, on the ground that the institution is private
 Messrs. Searls and Clark favored the resolution The sum of $5 GOO was appropriated in aid of the Connecticut school for Imbeciles
 The bill appropriating S100, ,000to build new arm ories for the Connecticut National Guard, $49OOO in Hartford S2S, ,0o0 in New Britain and $23 OO0 in ment added that the money shall be paid out of unappro priated funds now in the treasury Messrs NorWaiH Jones of Fairfield favored a1 oe with the Senate. Messrs: Clark of Haddam. Lucas posed the resolution and wanted the House to eitR- CT kill the bill or refer it to the Committee on Ap-
 Vance. of New Britain, showed that by an expen diture of S1Oo 900 the State would make saving of of business the armores ought to be built. Mr. Hamersley urged that the measure in the inter est of economy and should be passed.
 The previous question having been ordered the Hnuse concurEed with the Senate in passing the
 The usual appropriations for humane and refor- matory institutions for the year ending June s0 ford hospital $5 900; for the support of the deaf and dumb, S1,0Oo; Connecticut Humane society,
 The bill conferring on women the right to vote in school district meetings was placed before the House without an explanation. On rising vote it passed, 69 to 62.
 At 1915 the House took recess until o'clock.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The House resumed at 2p. m. with Speaker Tfb- pitts in the chair.
 Committee reports received as follows:
 Railroads-Adverse on resolution of 1886, regard ing Union depot at New London
 Education On the proposition of Henry Bar nard, of Hartford to compile history of the com schools State, committee mended that it be ordered on file They report that the proposition, while calling for valuable
 MT. Hart, of Stamford, called up the insurance m bls t w9eh were passed by the House and rejected kill the bills; Mr. Clark, of Haddam. moved % to in sist and ask conference committee Mr Hart said he wished to speak on House bili 7s. The House without further debate adhered and killed the bills.
 Resolution for an evening session at o'clock was considerable discussion was rejected nearly unani- mously.
 provements at the State prison and appropriating $i900OO for the purpose was taken up. Mr Clark, that the Governor, Thomas Sanford of Redding' and w. c; Brockelsby of Hartford be commfs- on the prison and report to the next General As. sembly, which was discussed briefly and rejected bill as recommended by the committee, which he said had received most careful attention.
 MT. Clark of Haddam. urged postponement of final action on the bill until tomorrow and moved such action and that the bill be made the special rejected.
 Mr. Pigott, of New Haven, offered an amendment recurring the improyements to be completed within passed as reported. Resolution proposing the compilation of the con- jected At 3:3O the House adjourned until Wednesday at