Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
THE oLEoMARGAR1NE BILL

Vetoed To-Day by Governor Bulkeley
 Representative O'Neill Says the
 Report ot the Board of Education
 Is n Disgrace to the State.
 HARTFORD, May 20-The temperance cause goes merrily on at the capitol. This morning the committee on temper ance reported favorably upon the bill agent to procure and deliver splrltuous and intoxicating liquors to any person or firm not legally authorized to sell the same, without written order from each person or firm; which order shall in each case specify the kinds and quantity of each kind of liquor ordered, and the name of the person or firm to whom it is to be delivered.
 When the clerk read the adverse ac- tion of the senate on the railroad tax bill introduced by MT O'Neill of Waterbury and passed by the house a motion was made to concur. MT O'Neill said that in every case where bills governing cor porations had gone into the senate in every instance the members of that body had always legislated in favor of the corporations. Mir Holden thought that whatever the merits of the bill were. it would be hard ly right after passing the bill by the house to now recede and concur with the senate.
 After further debate a vote was taken | which resulted in a second victory for MT O'Neill on this bill. The house by an almost unanimous vote refused to re- cede and concur. A committee of con- 1 ference consisting of Messrs O'Neill and Glover was appointed to confer with the committee from the senate and try to make satisfactory arrangements regard ing the disposal of the bill. Messrs Amber and Chichester were appointed members of joint committee l to recall from the office of the secretary the senate bill relating to railroad cross ings.
 l The following were appointed by bal lot c. B. Andrews, chief justice of the supreme and judge of the superior court: vote, 1O1 to 30. Elisha Carpenter, judge of the superior court and associ- ate justice of the supreme court; vote. 1O1 to 21. David Torrance, judge of the superior court and associate justice of the supreme court: vote, 112 to IS.
 Mir Chapin of Meriden introduced a resolution providing for the printing of 5000 more copies of the report by the secretary of the state board of education.
 Mir O'Neill opposed the resolution.
 He said the secretary had taken few ignorant children in the state and had given in the report display of ignorance almost incredible. The book was dis grace to the state. The examination of
 the children was not a fair sample of
 what our educational facilities amount
 to. The resolution was rejected.
 The bill was passed relating to the
 custody of reords in the superior court i'll
 Waterbury.
 The governor sent to the house this
 noon communication vetoing the bill
 passed by the general assembly known
 as the ''act to prevent deception in the
 manufacture and sale of butter and cheese"
 : The special order for the day at Il o'clock next Wednesday will be ''An
 act confering upon women the right to vote in towns upon the sale of intoxica ting liquors."
 MT Brandegeer introduced a resolution
 instructing all committees to report or , all matters before them on or before Wednesday, 29th inst.