Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01

raAF hAVeA duo "essVAAe AOrso
 Railroad.
 Special Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND
 CoURIER.l
 More oratory was expanded and more ener- gy and time wasted by the House to-day con- corning the time to which it should adjourn than has been expended on any matter of public business yet before the assembly. It is not strange that such question of monu- mental interest to the State should occupy half an hour in debate. Some gentleman from an obscure town moved about noon that the House adjourn until Tuesday. Mr. Dimock of Holland moved to amend by mak- ing it tomorrow. MT. Graves of Litchfeld, who never leaves an opportunity to discharge semi-fooaltous speeches, harrsnged the House at length upon the necessity of working to- morrow, and pictured the horrors of having to legislate while the fierce August sun poured down on the 0ilded dome, which would be the result if the members did not keep hustling. MT. O'Neil of Waterbury rather restored the legislators equilibrium which had been disturbed by Mir. Graves dire prediction by saying that as there had not been half an hours real business to-day and would be but fifteen minutes work to morrow nothing would be lost by adjourn ment to Tuesday, especially as there was but one committee hearing tomorrow. MT. O'Donaghue of Wallingford said that those members who had no homes to go to might like hanging around the Capitol all the time, but as he had good home, for which he was thankful to providence, he wanted to return to 1t.
 MT. Glover of Fairfield, one of the Repub- lican leaders, made long speech in favor of the long adjournment and promised here- after to sit on Fridays if it was necessary.
 The motion to adjourn until Tuesday was carried by a rousing majority. The senators had nearly as lively time as their less dignifed contemporaries.
 Senator Cleveland of Hartford wanted to sit tomorrow, but several senators who live far away were opposed to journeying to Hart ford on Friday. Senator Cleveland insisted upon yea and nay vote, which was taken and resulted in majority of 12 to in favor of adjournment to Tuesday.
 The principal matters of interest in the Senate to. day were the favorable report of the judiciary committee on the appointment of Judge Studley to be judge of the Court of Common Pleas for New Haven county and the resolution offered by Senator Mead to pay $l, 900 to the widow of Constable Druch- CT of New Canaan, who was killed while at tempting to arrest Jacob Schiele, the anarch- ist murderer.
 NO "oLEo" IN HIS.
 About the usual volume of new matter was introduced in the lower body to-day. Mir. Birmingham, of Canterbury, does not want any "oleo" in his and offered an act making it crime punishable by three hun dred dollars fine and year in jail. to man. ufacture, sell or expose any oleomargerine or other kinds of butter, which is not entirely made from milk.
 TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION AS usual something in addition to temper l ance legislation was added in the form of 8
 bill to compel druggists to keep record of
 all persons they sell liquor to in no license
 towns upon physicians prescriptions Dwight Futile offered bill to prevent any licenses
 being issued for buildings where there is postoffce.
 Mr. Lewis, of voluntown, sent in an act to prevent the granting of licenses to any vot- | ing district which has voted no license. The l effect would be to prevent any saloon in l any ward of New Haven, where no license l was carried, for instance.
 NEW RAILROAD BILLS, The railroad budget was increased by 8 | bill drawn by Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin to l over but which they have no present title to, and also bill introduced by Mir. Hickox to limit the issue of bonds by railroads to half
 the cost of construction. Another bill pro vides that railroads operating in this State shall not discriminate against people in this State on freight rates.
 A communication was received by the gov ernor enclosing statement from the United States treasurer announcing that the money would be forthcoming for the Bridgeport poatohice and court building until the State