Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11
noTHING AooompLIsHEp.

NOTHING ACCONfPLISHED. One More Day Passes Without Any Definite Result Being Reached Looks Like . Deadlock-The House Votes to Accept the Resolution as Amended by the Senate.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 10.-[Special. ]-Out- side of the acceptance by the house of the amended resolution of the senate as re- gards the word '1ate," very little was done here to-day.
 The Senate.
 At 12 o'clock noon Speaker Read called the senate to order and prayer was offered by the chaplain.
 Senator Thayer, dem. of the Tenth called from the table joint resolution No. Al, re- ferring the granting of charter for the establishment of private hospital in Nor wich, to be called the Backus hospital. After the same had been read by the clerk a motion of the senator from the Tenth to have it put on it's passage was objected to by Senators Fox, dem., and Pierce, dem., on the ground that they should not take up any business until the present question relating to state officers was settled ,as they had previously agreed to do.
 Senator Clark, rep, said that many charters of great importance were waiting the action of the senate, and he hoped that they would get down to business. He believed that 1t should be referred to the committee on interpretations for further consideration before anything should be done about it's passage. Let us pass house resolution No 19, and appoint our committees and show our constituents that we are not here for our health, but for business.
 After more discussion Senator Thayer's motion for immediate passage was lost, and the motion to table passed by a vote of twelve to nine.
 On motion of Senator Pierce recess was taken until 2:15 p. m.
 AFTER RECESS.
 At 2:15 p. m., tho senate reconvened and Senator Pierce of the Fourth offered g senate resolution praying that Senators Hall, Garvan and Foster be appointed a select senate committee on canvass of votes for justices of peace, which was passed.
 After explaining that these men who WOIo uOAOSUAy C1CCUOo 5uOulu udf0 CnC1 offices, he moved that joint resolution No. g, asking for joint committee on canvass of votes for justices of the peace be taken from the table and re- jected, as the senate had now it's select committee and the house could do about theirs as they saw fit.
 This second motion brought forth con siderable discussion from the various mem bers of the senate
 Senator Clark-J don't quite under stand now why we should do this. The gentleman says the house is too slow, but as the house has already acted on this matter think the senate is the body that is slow. I think from the first day we have been trying to get the cart before the horse, and I think the sooner we get down to work with the house the better off we will be. would like to ask why we should not proceed in this matter in stead of by select senate committee.
 Senator Pierce, dem., of the Fourth say that the habit of doing these things by joint committees is the best, but under the present condition of things think it the duty of the senate to pursue this course as we originally set out to do.
 Senator Clark, rep.-The majority have not been fair to the minority and are try ing to snatch away from us this last and perhaps only crumb and thus crush out the minority. This will be no side show, but central show, if you join in the joint resolution on canvass of votes fo1 justices.
 Senator Fox, dem., of the Eighth-This matter is quite serious and should be at tended to at once, as the law says it must be done before February 15. I don't thinl the senator from the Twenty-frst carei much for lawyers.
 Senator Clark don't.
 Senator Fox-Nor much for the law, bu l trust he will respect the law, as we mus do in this case
 After further discussion the joint reso lution was rejected.
 Senator Garvan, rep, asked to be ex cused from the committee and moved tha | Senator Davis, rep, be put on the commit tee in his place which was done. Senate Davis was excused and Senator Garvan re appointed to the committee. l On motion of Senator Pierce reces | for ten minutes was taken. The senat came together again and immediately ad | journed until to morrow at II o'clock. The House. Promptly at 3 p. m. the house came t | order.
 MT. Chase of Stonington petitioned flo the repeal of the law regarding the tax ol investment companies, which petition wa referred to the proper committee. MT. Wadhams of Goshen presented l petition on the part of the citizens o Litchfeld and Goshen requesting that tn supreme court give an opinion as to tn lagality of the 'Ffor" ballots. Referred t, house committee on the canvass of votes MT. Walker, dem., of Hartford thel offered resolution and asked that it b. read. MT. Wilner, rep, of Plainf1eld ob l jected to this, and after further debate i was voted not to read it by vote of 10I | to 91. A vote was then taken to rejec. thu resolution, which was done by vote O. 112 to S6. The resolution asked for thu raising of committee to ascertain and re port as to the origin of schedule "G" O the house committee report. MT. Greene then said: Last week tn, house adopted resolution calling for l committee of conference because it desired l that an honorable solution of the troubl I over the gubernatorial matter should re suit. The senate did not concur with thu | house in the passage of this resolution ant | passed another resolution substantially tn 1 same in effect, but not in words. The sen | ate sent this to the house and the house hat found that the word "late" had been pu | into the resolution again after having beer | stricken out by them after consultatio, l with leading democratic senators. The re publicans do not recede from their posi- tion, but they wish the general assemb1, and the people of the state to understand 1 that they will not permit technicality t. prevent fair and honorable settlement 0 ! the question. I therefore move we reced | and concur with the senate in the matter After further discussion by Judge Gris wold of Windsor Locks, MT. Root of Wa terbury and MT. Healy of Windsor Locks MT. Greens motion prevailed and the hous 1 adjourned until Il o'clock tomorrow.
 STRUCK BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN
 Richard Glennon Thrown Down a,
 Embankment and Remains Al l Night in a Marsh.
 Richard Glennon, who has until recent ly been employed at Beatties quarry ol Leete's Island, was brought to the hospits in this city yesterday morning with bot
 legs broken, one of them being badl
 crushed. He was struck by an expres
 train about 9 o'clock Monday night an
 thrown into marsh where he remaine
 undiscovered until o'clock yesterda
 morning, when peddler named Carson
 while on his way to this city, heard some
 one grooming in the marsh. He searche
 aboutin the rank grass and found Glen
 non lying, almost insensible, in pool c
 water.
 It is supposed that Glennon was unde
 the influence of liquor at the time of tn
 accident as he had couple of bottles c l whiskey in his pockets when found Tas