Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21

The House was called to order at 1O:30 by Speak CT Tibbitts- Prayer was offered by Chaplain Dow
 Petitions were referred as follows:
 OfGeorge " i4ovejoy, of Bridgeport, for pen sion for injuries received while in the military ser vice of the State; for armory in Norwalk; If ny (Omsted ParalleD for extension of time to coin elete its read; of Henry o. Simms, of Hebron, for Connecticut Volunteers. he not having received his full pay.
 expedency of such legislation as will require tue payment of wages weekly by corporations and manufacturing concerns and to report by bill or otherwise. This was passed without debate.
 Mir Hamersey, of Hartford, offered a resolution incorporating the Hills Memorial School'' to pro mote educational and benevolent objects in the kingdom of Greece, by rendering pecuniaIy assistance to such objects and by holding land etc.
 A resolution was referred protesting against the abandonment of the New London naval station and training school in favor of Coasters harbor at New port TlIe resolution urges Connecticut representa-
 ves in Congress to make earnest efforts to prevent the abandonment
 There was a long debate over the Senate resoIu t0n reappointing John o. Page (Rep.,) of Danbury, a commissioner of Fairfield county MT. Pheian of Bridgeport, moved to substitute Albert Wake man CDenn.,) of Bridgeport. Lost: Yeas S9, nays 109, and the resolution appointing MT. Page was passed in concurrence.
 Nr uaanersley. of Hartford, introduced by re- quest bill empow wering the State Board of Health to eXpend larger sum than now provided by law, in the event of the appearance Of the Asatc chole ra if the Board is unanimously of the opinion that such expenditure is necessary; Humane Institu- toas
 Other bills introduced were as follows:
 Mir Hoyt, o3 New Canaan. that any person who sells or delivers cigarettes to any boy under 18 any person over IS buying cigarettes for or giving them to boy under 18 shall be fined not more than S100 or imprisoned not more than thirty jays Temperance.
 Mir Sc2nlan, of Hartford, that savings banks shall report not only the of the depositors whose deposits have been unclaimed twenty years, but also the last known place Of residence or address of each depositor Banks.
 MT Hoyt, of Greenwich-That tax collector shall be paid exceeding one per cent; Finance. That no town shall incur a debt in excess of per cent o,. :ts grand list Finance. That each selectman shall before taking office give bonds equal to 14 of
 per cent of tiis rend list: Finance. That no town shall appropriate for sSnsols sum exceeding an average of S1o for each pupil; and pupil over 16 snail be educated at public expense. Prohibiting seectmen furnishing supplies to pauper except on recommendations of a member of the committee of his school district; Finance
 Mir King, of Naugatuck-That railroads paying 8 per cent. their stock shall not charge over two cents per mile for passenger rates if less than per cent they may charge two and one-half cents. Any road may charge five csnts for single mile, but for any fraction over mile. not rnore than two f-,- two and half per cent.
 " Anothar attempt to place the distribution og the stationerv i'm the hands of the clerk of the House wss defeated on point of order raised by MT. Searles, og Thompson ,.,4,o.oo Thursday.