Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
hoped that the House would adhere and the House

hoped that the House would adhere and the House
 The report of Messrs. Bradstreet. of Tbomaston. ana WatrouS, of Chester, from the conference com ittse t on pill for payment of reporters came frem sider and the bill was then killed.
 +,da MT Brown of Chatham, rendered his resgna: accept Gp the position of deputy sheriff.
 The House at 1910 took recess to pm. AFTERNOON SESSION
 The House reassembled at D. m
 The conference committee reported on the bills relating to hours of labor of women and children House adhered and killed the bills
 Resolution sJG paying simonds & Burdett of Hart toru $SS TOT copies of the State prison specified
 IMr HamersIeg, of Hartford in the chair;l of thanks to the Speaker and made an eloquent speech in favor of the resolution.
 ven; Mr. searls of Thompson MT Bishop of Bridgeport and MT. Pigott of New Haven, sap
 HoS of asG Pssan Bridgeport, escorted Speaker Tibbitts ts the half
 MT: Hamersley. fn of aaPtford, sPti addressed the Speaker, ,informin hi that during his absence the thanks n for the very able manner in which he had issa E5ad 6he hsI P1sltlon P1fhhSt9u or Speaker - and in closing said
 And now, my friends. for the first time in all these pleasant weeks which we have spent together do not 1ud it in my heart to advocate short seS sion. The hour of parting is close upon us and we for me to say farewell Goodbye to all God spseSS 19r f safe retrun to happy homes F May of success crown all your undertakings.
 er I3e 5eaf5 { 9. InompSon on nehaf or the mem n the clerks To Chief Clerk Brainard was given a costly French clock with bronze urns to match, to Assistant Clerk McConville two handsome bronze figures, Don duan and Don Caesar. Neat responses
 The House coneurred in paying the clerk of bills $100 for extra services.
 The conference committee on the Hartford coun- ty commissionership reported that they were una be to agree, MT. Vance, of New Britain, moved EG % the Noron eson of Bso hs % Lee, of Meriden. hoped the House would concur DoolittIe, of southington expressed the hope that the matter would be killed by the House adhering and thus leave the matter to the Governor. The motion to adhere carried by more than two third vote and the result greeted with great ap
 committee was appointed to inform the Sen ate that the House was ready for final adjourn ment ana subsequently, made the usual report.
 JOINT CONVENTION.
 The Senate entered the hall of the House and took seats in the arena in front of the Speakers vention to order and committee was appointed to advise the Governor that the two houses were in joint convention, and ready for final adjourn ment.
 Governor Harrison, with State officers, entered the hall soon after and the Governor addressed the convention as follows:
 Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
 We are now brought to the brief ant simple monial by which session of the General Assem- ply of Connecticut IS always closed.
 Before the customary formula of adjournment shall be pronounced let me congratulate you upon the diligence and fidelity with which you have discharged the arduous duties which have been i'm posed upon you
 Fortunate as you have been in the energy and skll or your officers. you nevertheless could not by this time have disposed of the great mass of business which has come before you if you had not addressed yourselves to your work with un-
 It is not often possible for the legislative body to carry the State far forward in the path of prog feSS by the legislation of single session. You will have ample reason for satisfaction if, upon a re- view Of your action, you can see that you have done anything substantial for the welfare of the commonwealth nothing tO tS that satisfaction believe that you areiassured.
 You have literally sustained the public insttu- tloms of education, charity and reformation.
 The hitherto uncertain policy of the State in ref erence to the Storrs Agricultural school you have apparently settled. and in such manner as to give tuition.
 You have provided for the long needed enlarge ment and improvement of the State prison.
 You have made ample provision for mainta aiming pline.
 The public faith, pledged to the veteran soldier abundant provision for their support.
 Without referring in detail to other legislation acted, I think that without impropriety and with out assuming that right of judgment which be- longs to our constituents alone, may express the opinion that large amount of valuable service has been rendered by this General Assembly to the State of Connecticut
 For the many courtesies which you have bestov- thanks; and take my best wishes with you as we ali now separate from each other to meet together in this place no more.
 Mr. Sheriff. you will make proclamation
 The Sheriff: Oyez! Oyez! Oyez.
 The Governor: Mir. Secretary you will now ad- journ the Assembly.
 mand now declare this General Assembly adjourn ed without day.
 God save the State of Connecticut. 1SSo.