Imagens das páginas
PDF
ePub
[ocr errors]

the Senate have, on their part, adopted a joint resolution relating to adjournment to visit Reform School at Waterbury;

In the adoption of which the concurrence of the House is requested.

Mr. Burbank, from the Committee on Manufactures, to whom was referred House bill entitled

H. 74. An act relating to the manufacture and sale of domestic wines;

Reported in favor of its passage, when amended in section one, by adding thereto the following words: provid ed that such sale and use be for medical purposes only.

The amendment was agreed to, and the bill, as amended, read the third time and passed.

Mr. Brown, from the same committee, to whom was referred House bill entitled

H. 105. An act to change the name of the Nye Manufacturing Company to the Berlin Manufacturing Company; Reported in favor of its passage.

Thereupon the bill was read the third time and passed.

Mr. Ladd, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred House bill entitled

H. 93. An act in amendment of an act entitled "An act in amendment of section seventeen of chapter one hundred and twenty-six of the General Statutes, relating to 'fees of members of the General Assembly,'" approved November 19, 1866;

Reported adversely to its passage.

The question being stated, Shall the bill be read the third time? Mr. Pattee moved to amend in section two, line thirteen, by striking out the word "entitled," and inserting in lieu thereof the word compelled.

The question being, Will the House so amend the bill? it was decided in the affirmative-yeas 117, nays 80.

The yeas and nays having been demanded by Mr. Davenport, were taken, and are as follows:

Those members who voted in the affirmative are Messrs.

[blocks in formation]

Those members who voted in the negative are Messrs.

[blocks in formation]

The question recurring, Shall the bill, as amended, be read the third time? Mr. Newell of Shelburne moved to dismiss the bill;

Which motion was agreed to, and the bill was dismissed.

Mr. Grout, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred House bill entitled

H. 99. An act to amend section thirty-six of chapter one hundred thirteen of the General Statutes;

Reported adversely to its passage;

And the third reading of the bill was refused.

Mr. Grout, from the same committee, to whom was referred House bill entitled

H. 34. An act for the punishment of disorderly persons; Reported for a majority of said committee, adversely to its passage.

The question being, Shall the bill be read the third time? on motion of Mr. Cook of Mendon, it was

Ordered to lie.

On motion of Mr. Chamberlin, the House adjourned.

AFTERNOON.

Mr. Martin, from the Committee on Education, to whom was referred House bill entitled

H. 107. An act repealing an act entitled "An act defining the powers of town superintendents of schools," approved October 19, 1872;

Reported adversely to its passage.

The question being, Shall the bill be read the third time? on motion of Mr. Grout of Newport, it was

Ordered to lie.

A message was received from the Senate by Mr. Baldwin, their Secretary, as follows:

MR. SPEAKER: I am directed to inform the House that the Senate have passed bills of the following titles:

S. 3. An act to amend "An act to establish Milton Graded School District";

S. 30. An act to amend an act entitled "An act relating to criminal offenses committed within the limits of incorporated villages ";

S. 32. An act to enable the pew owners and proprietors of the old Methodist Episcopal meeting house, of Barton Landing, in Barton, to dispose of the same;

In the passage of which the concurrence of the House is requested.

The Senate have considered House bills of the following titles:

H. 13. An act enabling the Baptist Church of New Haven and Weybridge to dispose of their parsonage ;

H. 39. An act in amendment of section one of an act approved Nov. 20, 1868, entitled "An act relating to warning town meetings";

H. 42. An act in amendment of section thirty-seven, chapter one hundred and twenty-six, of the General Statutes, relating to "fees of parties in justice courts ";

H. 64. An act in amendment of "An act to incorpor ate the village of Northfield ";

H. 73. An act in relation to the service of extents against delinquent collectors;

H. 81. An act in relation to extending the time for the location of the Woodstock Railroad;

H. 87. An act to amend "An act authorizing the Gov. ernor to contract for statues of Jacob Collamer and Ethan Allen, approved November 27, 1872";

And have passed the same in concurrence.

The Senate have considered House bill entitled

H. 17. An act to amend section thirty-three of chapter thirty-one of the General Statutes;

In the passage of which the Senate do not concur.

Bills of the following titles were severally reported from various committees, favorably, read the third time and passed:

By Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Education,

H. 95. An act relating to Bennington Graded School District;

[ocr errors]

By Mr. LaFountain, from the Committee on Corporations, H. 116. An act to incorporate the Emerald Slate Company;

By Mr. Bacon, from the same committee,

H. 58. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to incorporate the Eagle Railroad and Slate Company," approved December 6, 1853;

By Mr. Bemis, from the same committee,

H. 132. Au act to incorporate the Ascutney Mills; H. 108. An act in amendment of an act to incorporate the Connecticut River Mutual Fire Insurance Company."

Mr. Henry, from the Committee on Corporations, to whom was referred House bill entitled

H. 126. An act to incorporate the Wallingford Aqueduct Company;

Reported in favor of its passage, when amended in section three, line three, by inserting after the word 'highway," the words, having first obtained the consent of a majority of the board of selectmen of said town;

[ocr errors]

Also, by adding a section to the bill, as follows:

Sec. 6. This corporation shall not at any time contract debts to an amount exceeding two thirds of its capital stock actually paid in, and if the debts of said corporation shall at

« AnteriorContinuar »