h  rxX*  7/ 'fap,,^-  , 


t-  -  UNDER  DIRECTION  # 


Blue  book  for 

the  State  of  Wisconsin 

Wisconsin.  Bureau  of  Labor  and  Industrial  Statistics.  Wisconsin. 
Office  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  University  of  Wisconsin  Digital 


fur  MtUWATMY  »  I  itiio  fcCMOM  '  o« 


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f  1 1  -r 

Names  1'oj.mch 

3 

Apple,  A 'lam 

D 

14 

Avery,  Frank 

R. 

6 

Beehtner,  I'aul  .  ... 

R 

17 

Burdge,  R.  J 

.R. 

II 

Clan'NOii.  P.  J 

R. 

81 

Conner,  Henry 

D. 

27 

Falconer.  Kusscl  C 

D. 

1 

Fetzer,  John  

n. 

*» 

(Ireene.  Walter  8  . 

.D. 

M 

Horn.  Fred  W 

D. 

•38 

Joiner.  R.  L 

R. 

4 

Kempf,  John  J 

H. 

M 

Kennedy.  Win 

D. 

10 

Kldd.  Edward  I 

R. 

1) 

Kingston,  J-  T..  Jr. 

D. 

i 

Koeaitser,  C  a 

O 

it 

Krrn*j»«>r,  Herman 

D 

President — Charles  Jonas. 
President  pro.  tern. — FRED  W.  Horn. 


RE 


E.  K.  PETHERICK,  Milwaukee  Journal. 

\\.  F.  Wolff,  Madison  Democrat. 

PHILIP  Wf.LLS,  Milwaukee  Evening  Wisconsin. 
S.  M.  Curtis,  Milwaukee  Sentinel. 

Wolf  von  Schierhrand,  Chicago  Herald. 
Hubert  E.  Rogers,  Im  Crosse  Le.td, 

George  Math  IKS,  Chicago  Tin. 


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IX*i*S,  KnlK-rt 

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Kttb,  Win.  F 

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V..s.s.  Win.   F.       . .  . 

.  D 

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Wixxliiurtli.  J.  H 

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OFFICERS 


REPORTERS 


Chttf  Clerk— Jons  P.  Hume. 
Sergeant-at-orms — John  A.  Harm  v. 

Oscar  Hf.inrich,  Milwaukee  Seef-ote. 

E.  S.  Quixn.  Mihoauket  Daily  Xavs. 
Wm.   Ikvi.nk,  Wis.  State  Journal. 

Paul  Hakoickk,  Mi  Yankee  lleroU. 

Otto  Knli  sli,  Milwaukee  Al end  Tost. 
K.  L5.  Hawkins,  Chicago  Triluttt. 


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SaMKK.  POLITICS.  tJ*AT 

AiMon,  Charlew  H   R.  47 

Habcock,  J.  W   R.  itt 

Bailey,  L.  8   D.  68 

Bakei ,  Edmund  U   D.  6* 

Baunou.  James   D.  48 

Bo  we,  Frank   D.  M> 

Brings,  H  E   D.  H 

Brown.  Neil   I).  18 

Ballard.  Ernest  L   L).  BB 

Burke,  Michael  E   D.  68 

Cheney,  It.  W   D.  17 

Chionock,  George  W   R.  44 

Cook,  SaiiuittlJl   R-  28 

Conway,  P.  J: }   D.  71 

Couch,"  Charles    I).  10 

Craw  Tord,  Robert  M   D.  101) 

Croll.  William   D.  tfi 

Davenport.  C.  A   R.  ~* 

Dawson.  John    I>.  65 

Dewinond,  Humphrey  J. ..  D.  88 

Dike.  Henry  B   R.  -? 

Dill.  D.  J   R.  43 

Dodge,  Joshua  E    D.  W 

Edwards,  John   D.  II 

English.  Thomas  W   D.  .">7 

Eno.  Edgar   R.  80 

Faber.  William    D.  M 

Fiebrantz,  W.  J   R.  4« 

PILc,  Joseph   D.  os 

Finch,  <  >scar   D.  54 

Fil/geiald  W.  H    D.  M 

Boarder,  o.  P             ...  R  40 

Gray.  Albrrt  L    D.  00 

Hall.  Ad.ei  t  R  R.  i*> 

Henderson,  Joseph  R   D.  01 

Hum.  I'lu  istoplier    D.  59 

Hogan,  Jaine*  J   D.  Spk'r 

Horn.  Johtl   D.  87 

HouMoli,  R.  S            ...  .  D.  M 

Hum.  Hem  v  C   D.  50 

Jaco'oi.  (,'  Hugo  D.  86 

Jennings  David.    D.  6 

Kei.gh.  Ed    D.  W 

KiJter.  F.  V  R-  «7 

Knapst'Mu.  Tbeo<1on!  D.  67 

Komad.  August.  .  D.  .1 

Kie/..  t'fiMjul          .  .  D.  S"3 

Kru«*ka,  Michael  D.  M 

LanibeiYoD,  J»y  (;  R- 

UklviU,  James  U.  L  1M 


LOBBY  TOR  LADICS 


UK 

Speaker — James  J,  Hooan. 

SergeurtT-atarvt. 

REP 

O.  Ij.  Brandenburg,  Madison  Democrat. 
E.  R.  Pethrkick,  Milwaukee  Journal. 

PHILIP  \\>:lls,  Milwaukee  Evcnir.g  Wiscon, 
S.  M.  Curtis,  Milwaukee  Sentinel. 

Wolf  von  Scihekbkand.  Chicago  , 
Hub*,  ht  E.  Rogers,  Mvmeupol 
GLEX  Ray.  Chicago  7tW* 


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LOBBY  TO*  GCNTlIMtN 


S I  RGT- AT- ARMS 


Samka.  Politic*. 

L/vi,  A.  R   D. 

Leonliardy,  John   P. 

Longbotham,  John    R. 

Lusher.  Gustav  S   D. 

McQeehan,  Robert  J   u. 

McOUUrray,  Jos.  J   r. 

McGiiiKnn,  Ambrnxe  . .  P. 

Me.MulJen,  Win.  ▼   P. 

Ma v<  in.  Joseph  S   R. 

Meail,  I,  H    R. 

Mi-liiy,  Charles  J   D. 

Moore.  OiHirles  W   R. 

Hunger,  a  r  .          .  .  K. 

N.-lan.  J  P   T.. ...  1>. 

O'Connor,  Thomas   P. 

Olton,  Brown   R. 

Otiborn,  Charles  F   R 

Oswald,  John  J   D. 

Peiree,  OK   R. 

Phalen.  Pei.nis  T   D. 

PJerroo,  WiJJiant.  ...  R. 

PI  u  miner.  Win,  K  R. 

Porter.  Win.  |{    R. 

Push.  Win.  T  .    R. 

Put  num.  Henry  C   EL 

Reuter,  Christian   D. 

ROdenknns.  i  >mur  L. ....  R- 

Ro-sman.  Louis   R. 

Rossman,  Philip.,."  R. 

Sampson,  Bennett  E D. 

Schmitx,  Philip,  jr  d. 

Schuetz.  Henry  P. 
S.  hwelei.  Wiliiani D. 

Smith.  C  K   .  p. 

Smith.  EC  n. 

Smith,  L.  H  ...  K. 

Btoppenbacb,  Joseph  t>- 

Tarrant.  Henry  r 

Taylor.  J  A   p. 

Tex  tor.  Clinton     '  p. 

Thompson,  Ambrose'  H. 

Tormey.  James  p. 

Traey,  John  n, 
Warden,  \.  f  . 

Warner,  M.  J    j>' 

Watson,  Jiuut-s  y\f  ""  i) 

Whitehlde,  CM          —  p" 

Wi.-iraml.  O  O  n 
William*,  0.  T 

Wltuuw,  John  R* 


Seat 

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80 

75 
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ICERS. 

Chief  Clerk— U.  W.  Forth. 
-Patrick  Whalen. 

KTERS. 

Chas.  E.  Whelan,  Win.  State  Journal. 
Oscar  Heinrich,  Milwaukee  Seebote. 
E.  S.  QOZNN,  Milwaukee  Daily  News, 
Paul  Hafdicke.  Milwaukee  Refold* 
Otto  Km  esli,  Milwaukee  4^crJ(/  pod. 
E.  B.  Uawkixs.  Chicag0 


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INTRODUCTORY 


Herewith  Is  presented  volume  XXVI,  of  the  Wisconsin  Blue  Book.  The  efficient  work  of 
my  predecessors  in  office,  has  loft  sue  lift!"  i-\i.\«.>-  :  ».•  improvement,  so  far  as  the  subject 
matter  proper  of  the  Blue  B>>k  is  oncru  >  I  But  realizing  how  important  it  ha* 
become  as  a  work  of  referent  in  the  public  schools  of  the  state,  in  libraries  and  in 
households,  I  have  added  several  new  features,  chief  in  importance  of  which  is  a 
chronological  table  of  the  principal  events  in  the  history  of  the  state.  This  has  not  been 
made  as  full  :is  would  have  been  done  had  there  b«eu  time  after  my  induction  into  office, 
to  condense  s-.v.n  >  other  fuels  where  it  wan  admissible,  so  as  not  to  all  to  its  bulk  and  ex- 
pense. Ami  lest  other  hands  may  prepare  tho  next  manual.  I  would  here  call  attentiou  to 
the  importune?  of  this  feature.  There  is  no  other  work  in  which  the  history  of  the  state 
can  be  s  >  epitomize  J  nud  serve  so  wide  a  purpose.  None  will  doubt  the  wisdom  and  pood 
taste  of  preserving  the  nam-s  for  all  time,  of  all  who  have  assisted  in  making  and  execut- 
ing our  laws,  but  if  any  discrimination  is  permissible,  how  much  more  entitled  to  this  dis 
tlnction,  are  those  hardy  pioneers 

Who  trod  the  prairies  as  of  old. 
Our  fathers  sailed  the  sea; 
And  made  the  west,  as  they  the  east, 
The  homestead  of  the  free." 

Who  sought  not  honors  except  in  honest  toil,  and  many  of  whom,  before  it  hod  a  legisla 
ture  at  all,  found  graves  in  the  commonwealth  they  had  helped  to  rear. 

The  Issuo  of  this  work  ha*  been  withheld  to  a  later  date  than  usual,  in  order  to  embrace 
many  very  Important  features  such  as  the  new  congressional  and  legislative  apportionment*, 
newly  created  judicial  circuits  and  a  detailed  statement  of  the  federal  census,  area  of  state, 
acres  of  land,  taxation,  valuation  by  counties  and  statement  of  the  principal  farm  products 
of  the  state. 

The  volume  is  somewhat  larger  than  usual,  owing  to  the  arnplili  >d  manner  of  publishing 
election  statistics,  over  two  hundred  pages  being  devoted  to  that  matter.  In  the  limited 
time  allowed  to  prepare  the  election  returns  for  the  work,  It  would  be  next  to  impossible  U> 
t*ca|te  making  some  errors,  either  in  compiling  or  printing  such  a  mass  of  figures.  It  hi 
hoped  that  if  such  are  noted,  that  they  will  not  seriotnly  affect  the  general  value  of  the 
work.  T.  J.  C. 


PUBLICATION  AND  DISTRIBUTION  OF  BLUE  BOOKS 


CHAPTER  421,  Laws  of  1389. 

1*  Act  relating  to  the  publication  and  distribution  of  the  Blue  Book,  and  repealing  certain 

acts  relating  thereto. 

The  people  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  a* 
follows. 

8scrioK  1.  Tho  Secretary  of  State  shall,  under  the  contract  with  the  state  printer  and 
apoD  as  favorable  terms  as  he  can  secure  for  the  state,  cause  seventeen  thousand  copies  of 
the  Blue  Book  to  be  published  In  addition  to  those  already  published  for  theytnr  IS89;  those 
published  for  the  year  1SS0,  to  be  distributed  as  hereinafter  provided,  ami  twenty-five 
thousand  copies  biennially  thereafter,  at  each  regular  session  of  the  legislature,  to  be  dis- 
tributed in  like  manner. 

Secriox  2.  The  distribution  of  the  Blue  Book  shall  be  as  follows:  One  hundred  and 
twenty  five  copies  to  each  member  of  the  senate  represeuting  a  population  of  less  than 
forty-five  thousand;  one  hundred  and  fifty  copies  to  each  member  or  the  senate  represent- 
ing a  population  of  forty-five  thousand  or  over;  one  hundred  copies  to  each  chief  clerk  of 
the  two  houses  and  to  each  member  of  assembly  represeuting  a  population  of  ten  thousand 
or  less;  on  ?  hundred  and  twenty-five  copies  to  each  member  of  assembly  representing  a 
population  of  more  than  ten  thousand  and  not  exceeding  fifteen  thousand;  one  hundred 
and  flftv  copies  to  each  member  of  assembly  representing  a  population  of  fifteen  thousand 
and  over;  said  apportionment  to  bo  made  on  tho  basis  of  the.  last  uational  or  state  census 
taken  prior  to  the  regular  sessions  of  the  legislature;  fifty  copies  each  to  the  sergeants-at- 
«rms  of  the  the  two  houses;  ten  copies  to  each  of  the  assistant  chief  clerks  and  bookkeepers 
of  the  two  houses;  one  copy  to  each  clerk  and  employe  of  the  two  houses,  one  hundred 
copies  each  to  the  governor,  lieutenant  governor,  secretary  of  state,  state  treasurer,  super- 
intendent of  public  Instruction,  attorney-general,  insurance  and  railroad  commissioners 
and  two  copies  to  each  of  tho  other  odlcors  at  the  capitol  and  one  to  each  of  their  assist- 
ants; sixty  copies  to  the  state  hist  orical  society,  and  ono  copy  each  to  the  state  agricultural 
society  and  the  state  horticultural  society,  one  copy  each  to  the  members  of  the  state  boon! 
of  charities  and  reforms  and  the  state  board  of  supervision,  ouo  copy  each  to  the  academy 
of  the  arts  and  sciences,  the  home  office  of  tho  Wisconsin  humane  society  and  to  each 
branch  of  the  same,  to  each  regent  of  the  state  university  and  normal  schools,  to  each 
college,  academy,  free  high  school,  normal  school  and  free  public  library  of  the  state,  to 
each  charitable  and  penal  institution,  to  each  county  clerk  and  county  superintendent  of 
school*,  of  the  several  counties  of  the  state,  to  the  clerk  of  the  court  for  each  United  States 
court  for  Wisconsin,  to  each  judge  of  tho  United  States  court  sitting  within  this  state,  to 
each  justice  of  the  supreme  court,  each  circuit  judge  and  each  county  judge,  to  each  mem- 
ber of  the  state  board  of  health,  and  to  each  reporter  in  regular  attendance  on  the  legisla 
tare.  Tho  remainder  shall  bo  kept  by  the  secretary  of  state,  who  shall  deliver  to  the  sup 
InU-u  lent  of  public  property,  at  the  beginning  of  each  session  of  the  legislature  a  sufficient 
number  to  supply  one  each  to  the  several  members,  chief  clerks  and  serjeant-at-arms  of 
the  two  houses,  and  one  each  to  the  several  committees  and  Joint  committees,  and  the 
remainder  sN  .11  be  kept  for  exchange.  Each  county  clerk  receiving  such  Blue  Book  shall 
preserve  and  deliver  the  same  to  his  successor  in  office,  and  It  shall  be  for  the  use  of  all 
persons  desiring  to  use  the  same  in  the  office  of  such  clerk.  The  expense  of  preparing  and 
publishing  such  blue  book,  other  than  such  as  is  covered  by  the  contract  with  the  state 
printer,  shall  \w>  fixed  by  tho  secretary  of  state. 

Section  3.  There  is  hereby  appropriated  biennially,  out  of  any  money  in  tho  treasury 
not  otherwise  appropriated  a  sum  sufficient  to  carry  out  tho  provisions  of  this  act. 

Sectiox  4.  All  act*»  and  parts  of  acts  inconsistent  or  in  conflict  with  the  provisions  of  this 
a.-t  are  hereby  repealed. 


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TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


Ft>r  General  /«•.'.  .<•  alpha  be  Heal  I  if  arranged,  tee  payet  607  to  €33. 


Part  I.—  Pa^es  1  -106 .   EMB; 

I>c<:lara;  m:i  of  I:  *  I  ■  ■  t  -  - 1  i  ■  1  ■  ■  1 1 ' -o   1  '-' 

Con^.iruiiKi  ..r  ti  ■  1  ..it     Siatr.s.  ...  'i  1 .' 

Constitution  of  Wisconsin    V.l  X\ 

isffaraonli  Mammi  ar.-ra 

Precedent  and  Kornis   7t  M 

Riil.-g  nt  th«  Sermfc   K7-1E? 

Rules  of  the  Assembly  03-lQl 

Jomt  Kuly   '   I'^TH 

Election  of  U.  S.  Senator   105-luO,  580 

Fart  P.-  Pag-s  UT.M90. 
Outline  HistM\v  of  Wisconsin...  .  .  1'X>-1 14 

Of1"ic»-rs  3  Titi  ifi  iri.il  ( ;■  iv-iTiiniftlt  ll.'i 

Territorial  Legislature*   110  1^1 

Uori^ti'ul  i  'rial  (,'■  irivenrunis  I-"' 

OmVei>  ,:  .- 1 . Lt < ■  (i'lVTiiiin-n; . .  . .  i i 

Judges  of  Supreme  and  Circuit 

Courts   120-130.407-180 

Mi':nt>ers  of  Wisconsin  Legislatures. 

lNb      1SS0   V,<\ 

geSSS         ■■■■   131-188 

Assembly-men   l89"*7C 

Speakers  \  mtim  biy   i  <  < 

d-rk^..   1^5 

Str^eaiits-nt-Arms   17!) 

La.^:-'  \^      -  •s-oias,  1  .Ti^t.'i  or, t.-t<;. 

Prr-i  i       i  : -or*  . .  ma 

Representatives  in  Congress   184-185 

Senators  '   1-1 

K-pp.-st-iitatiyes. . . . . ...... ... ....  18j- 185 

u.s.  V-    ■  nt  -     v..  -iVi  .nii-i.t,  k- 

Pi  .-ideiits  pro  tern.  U.S.  Senate   1^ 

Speakers  llouse  of  Representatives       I  5J 


Paht  III.  -  Election  Statistics,  Pages  lCCt-312 

K!>vl»f.i!  n       l^:'*  '-^>   ffl 

Popular  for  Prcsid  •nt    1834-1888,  by 

states,  with  pluralities   flft-105 

Popular  i  r  !y.'m  !  nt ,  iswl  KV,    . .  1  h 
bunifii  iry of  I ;it'ctoialaiia  popular,  r  I  l 


Election  Statistics  by  counties  202-312 

(See  MJCQ  v,  poaf.) 
Population,  1SS~>,  with  presidential  nnd 
gubernatorial   vote.  >>v  ■unties, 
jowms.citlfs.ftc..  pluralities   .  Jhg-S58 
Vote  for  president.  1881-18H8.  Instate.  851 


In  1KSS  to  ls:»>,  same  as  to  republi- 
can vote  ,   865 


Vote  for  sUiU!  oirioers,  by  counties, 

1890   250-201 

Governor,  lieutenant  governor,  secre- 
tary of  stat«   200-257 

Trvas  :irer.  attorney  general,  state  su- 
perintend' nt   2oH-2.y.) 

Ruilr  •  i'I   and   insurance  commis- 

sioner   200-201 

Sun.    .  v  of  gul»ernatorial  vote,  with 

pluralities  1*18-18110   2iKJ 

203 


Paht  HI.-El.-ction  Statfatlcw-ContimiTTTr 
Uon^reesjonaj  vote.  1st  district  200-g 


in 


Election  prvciiu  ts 
counties  


- 1  1 

< 

!     .  1  i '_  k  . 

istrict. . 

274  277 

4th  ■ 

i-  net 

.  'J> 

nth  i 

Ct 

i  district. . 

.  is! ;v. 

Tt 

Istrirt. . 

.  ^vvio 

H 

i  ■ 

(strict.. 

.  2«)  ias 

Btti  district. . 

m  Mute,  l^JQ.  by 


lieK'slative  vote,  senators. 


Jill 


3fti-305 


uss.-inbl.vmen    . . .  ffl  012 


I'Mtr  IV.  Stilt-  Kiiiitix-fa 


State  Indehtedntxf 


m  880 


OiMicral  Fund. 


Trust  Fun  is 


31-t  BM 


Valuation  nn  i  State  Tux  f«.r  1800..  8&t-323 
Area  of  State,  acrea  and  valuation. 

with  tax  and  nomrat^.n.  1800. .  3C1^> 
Condition  of  Stat.?  Bank.-?.  Jauuary 

5.  l.S'Jl..   820-830 


Part  V.—  Pages  331-417. 

1  lie  W  I-- ■■      -  III  E^ffl 


Post-oflicmi  in  Wimvmgln 


m -;.'■■■' 


List  ■■;'  [.■■■■t  ■  -fi       i  f  x.  -.'  i.  ami  H.1 


eTi  1 '.  i "  1 1     -   i-i  ■- 


Post-uflK-e  U-^iilations.  M0jj57 

I'"  -:  "!!:■■  ^  in  ■■:t.-li  ^i.i'-  ..n  1  'IVri-it.'ry  ■','>  ■ 
Fopiilatioii  of  the  Unit-,!  st.it  s,  1M0- 
1M'.hj.  witii  standing  of  States  as  to 

popiilalii>n   ...  358 

Statt  s,  from  what  Terrilor>'  formed. 

Uf  i  il.tt  •  -  !■  ■!!  ,   .-.'■'-' 

Population  of  State  1&J0-18W,  by  coun- 
ties  800-301 

Nativity  of.  18S3  8Bfe8S 

lute; \a\\  ,       M.iit  s         h-t.it.i.ti-  oZ 

HrnltnHr>na  Mil 

Areas  of  Suilea  and  Territories    305 

Statistics  of  principal  countries.  i>oi  i- 

1  "    'M   aiea  riml  ,!.'l>t   ffimg 

Qualillcatlons  required  for  voting  by 


vai-imm  *.tnUy» 
Pension  atat  isrics.  1801-1890 


loc  ttion  of  ageivi.-s  and  Territory.. .  371 
Pensi.  >ners  in  Stat-  bv  counties. ......  «72 

Rurvi.  .! .  .,r  '.v.  r  for  Union  fll 

Amount  disbursed  at  vorioua  pension 


agencies.  lH'Jo 
Value  of  l'oiei, n  c.-iiis  iu    U.  S. 

in  ti  v  •■  ■••  .374-878 
Immip-ation  into  the  U.  8.,  1821-1890 

with  nativity   870-377 

statistics i  of  illiteracy   377 

War--  "i  r  s  .  -.villi  tn.'ipseti^a^ed  :irs-:c& 


A- -    i;>t<*  ustice.  18tS»  

....  •.'•".I 

I.MIld  RIMN   EUO 

Sto-206 

Indian  iies'Tvations,  acres,  population, 

On  I'uiisl  '  .'i'  u.il  a    •■!  'lmciit  . 

...                              ■  3S 

xJ  by  Google 


IV 


TARLR  OF  COSTRNTS. 


Part  Y.— Continual. 


vacant  Innils  M,  ('  s 

-  • 

PiiMh-  Libraries  in  St 

;•.  ■  ■ 

Mii  -  "f  Uailr-'rtds.  in  Si. it  • 

MSt 

United  States  land  Offices  to  States 

...  SKI 

y  'ii.  i  i.-ipt  .  .  . 

Legal  Holidays   . 

Btate  Central  Committees.   

...  HA 

I'ui  iv  Platforms     .  .. 

Commissioners    World's   Fair  to 

Direct  War  Tax  

____  101 

Priiu'i|>al  farm  products  by  counties 
(«heat.  corn,  oats,  butter,  cheese, 
tobacco,  etc)                              -lit.'  103 

Horses,  cattle,  hogs,  sheep,  wool  401 

inm  <>re 

Eleventh  U.  S.  oeasus,  i>y  counties. 

u.wns.  etc  

4o/  117 

Part  VI  -Paires  fc»l-4IM 
State  Institutions   

421-403 

...  i£2 

University  .  .   

423  411 

Normal  Schools   

O.VM* 

Whitewater  .   

. ...  4  it) 

Oshkosh   

...  410 

lit 

Charitable,  It-format  ,rv  and  P.-:m!  In- 

stitutions   

Board  of  Charities  and  Reform. 

Ktea.etc,  ...  .   

41'.  415 

410  U'» 

Bctio->i  n»r  i>ear  

4')i  IVJ 

454-155 

(iirls  

State  Prison  

4S4MOn 
457 

State  Pu'.i.c  Srli.-l 

ISS  r  1 

National.  S.ldi-rs'  Home 


Wisconsin  Veterans'  Home 


nil  m 


Part  VII 

The  b 


TZZI 


-  Pages  tor -503 

g  and  ■•■»! ate  Judiciary. 


407-480 


«g=4Ifl 


State  ((.'ircti'ts  i  with  terms. ..  471-180.051 
U.  S  jioveniiitent,  Departmeuta  and 


Officers 


Fifty  Second  Congress - 
Representatives' 


■  Senators. . 


Salaries 


4'JI 


m 
1 1 1 


New  npixu-tionment  of  (U.  S.)  with 

Presidential  Klectors.   .TTTT7  405 

Diplomatic  and  Consular  Service. .  400-511 
Foreign  !>■  v;ai  !■  -ii-s  in  U.  S   51-'  ^>13 


I'lBT  VII   -Continued  Prt£e 

State  and  t»  n  it  <ial  governments,  with 
names  of  -overnors,  polities,  sal- 
ary,   meeting   of  legislature  an  I 

population  .  M4-51S 

Stat-'  ^.■\.-rnment   ...  . .  gttggl 

SU\"  l;.»:ird«.  eontiiUsAions.  etc  .  ■»--'  j38 
Fish  and  (Same,  when  may  he 

caught,  etc    5C.  051 

Mtscellati.N.us  societies.   ^j* 

!  , i  ..    53T55P 

A.-M  mlMiral 

1"  f  >  '  

Horticultural  ~   MS 

Short  horn  breeders.  wool  »;iv>wers 
and  sheep  breeders,  swine  breed^ 
era,  farmers'  alliance,  state 
grange  tuvss  association,  aead- 
eii  v  of  sciences,  and  teachers" 

association  

Wisconsin  national  guard.   535  5." 

Agricultural  So.  i.-U"s,  ollVcrs  of  van 

ous.  and  aid  pai  1  to.  iHtw    M<  539 

County  oOlccrs   .  .  540  545 

School  oftVrs.    county  superintend- 

ents.   546 

City,  high  sch  •>  .Is  .    .  Mft.  51.  548 

B  ffi  '  5555  -'  •">'"  B 

number  of  sen  ol  I'lnldren  from  4  to 

'A>.  In  cili'-s,  l'-achei-s  -tnploye»l.  etc  514) 
sain'-. count i.-^     .    .     ..    ."    .   .">*'  •v>f 

summary  of.  ]ss<i  ls'i.i  » 

Stat Utical" list  of  m-mbers  of  le;;M.,. 
lure    .\53-fl5f 

senator*  ._  5M  554 

aSSelUblviiieti.  .        ...  Xt.t-.A7 

Alp'aab -ticnl    list    of    imc  uhms  wi.n 
Coli)initlee<  on  w  hieh  they  mTVi'iI  v',T"'''?? 

B  i  Lton   to 

Ass .■■iuhlymen   '  jg 

St .ii :  In.,'  u:,at:.-es    "'''i  '-i 

.1  . 

Stat  ist  leal  list  of  employe*.   MW-.W 

Sen.-.te  '  .  .V.ng 

Ass'iublv  

r.l.  .  if.n  .■:  W  S  senator  1K01  Sm 


Part  VIII.- Pages  5'H  iW. 
Mio^iaiihies  of  senators  and  congress- 
i  n  ■  •  1 1   ,  "v  1 


biographies  of  state  ofneei-s 


.  57T 


uiographii-s  of  stntators   . . 

...  5..  'I 

omcers   

  -S5- 

Biograohies    of  memliers 

of  as- 

■■■■  •  

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  ' 

BbbMi  lonr.x, 


C07-m 


lasT  ok  Namks 


AlTOUTtQNMt  NT 


Addenda— Terms  of  court;  game  laws. 


r 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


v 


ELECTION  STATISTICS  BY  COUNTIES. 


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ILLUSTRATIONS. 


Page 

Armory  of  Light  Horw-  8o,i:  i  lnm   806 

Assembly  Cbauitxir,  dia^r  nn  of     Front 

Districts,  apportionment,  1*1)1,  map   Back 

lilitnl,  school  ftJr  -   HI 

Hoys,  school  for    176 

( ' a[n'ol       Kri.'iu  ".pii-t.'i- 

Cotigr  •■sj.u.ul  Districts,  appoitionm  lit,  lH'.U         Hack 

Dairy  ami  St-.»:li  Farm   H5 

I  >caf ,  school  for  ■•      1 18 

Kan  Hatchery   198 

i :  iris,  school  for   128 

1 1 isttm.'  Hospital.  Suite   .  . .    i'fi 

Northern   -151 

.ttulicial  Circuits  (map)   Hack 

Normal  schools: 

Milwaukee   

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piAttovn^    <m 

mvor  Fn\ln   .    1M 

Whitewater        .  1st! 

Prison   ■     VM) 

rut   ■     ,   m 

Senate  Chamber,  diagram  of   Front 

Senatorial  Districts  (map)   Pack 

Boldiera'  National  Home     880 

Veterans'  Home       . .  $±& 

University     -    4W 

Washbiiru  Observatory   i2S 


PART  I. 


DECLARATION  OF  INDEPENDENCE. 
CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN. 
JEFFERSON'S  MANUAL 
CUSTOMS,  PRECEDENTS  AND  FORMS. 
RULES  AND  ORDERS. 


Digitized  by  Google 


DECLARATION  OF  INDEPENDENCE. 


UNANIMOUSLY  PASSED  BY  TIIE  C0N9RESS  OF  THE  THIRTEEN  UNITED 

STATES  OF  AMERICA,  JULY  4,  1770. 

When,  In  the  course  or  human  events,  it  becomas  neswmry  for  one  people  to  dissolve 
the  political  bands  which  hare  conneetod  them  with  another,  and  to  assume  among  the 
powers  of  the  earth  the  separate  and  equal  station  to  which  the  laws  of  nature  and  of 
nature's  God  entitle  thorn,  a  decent  respect  to  Ihs  opinions  of  mankind  requires  that 
itiey  should  doc  lore  tho  causes  which  impel  thorn  to  tho  separation. 

Weholdthesfl  truths  to  bo  self  ori  lent,  that  all  tnen  are  created  equal ;  that  they  are 
endowed  by  their  Creator  with  certain  unalienable  rights;  that  among  these  arc  life,  liberty, 
and  tho  pursuit  of  happiness.  That  to  secure  the33  rights,  governments  are  instituted 
among  men,  deriving  their  Just  powers  from  the  consent  of  the  governed;  and  that  when- 
ever any  form  of  government  becomes  destructive  of  these  ends,  it  is  tho  right  of  tho 
people  to  alter  or  to  abolish  it,  and  to  institute  a  now  government,  laying  its  foundation  on 
such  principles,  and  organizing  its  powers  in  such  form,  as  to  them  shall  seem  most  likely 
to  effect  their  safety  and  happiness.  Prudence,  indeed,  will  dictate  that  governments  long 
established  should  not  be  changed  for  light  and  transient  causes;  an  1,  accordingly,  all 
experience  hath  shown  that  mankind  are  m>i\j  disposed  to  suffer,  wiiila  evils  are  siuTer- 
able,  than  to  right  themselves  by  abolishing  tho  forms  to  which  they  are  accustomed. 
But  when  a  long  train  of  abuses  and  usurpations,  pursuing  invariably  tho  same  object, 
evinces  a  design  to  roduee  them  under  absolute  despotism,  it  is  their  right,  it  is  their  duty, 
to  throw  off  such  government,  and  to  provide  new  guards  for  their  future  security.  Such 
bos  been  tho  patient  sufferance  of  these  colonies,  and  such  is  now  ths  necessity  which  con- 
strains them  to  alter  their  former  systems  of  gov  ernment.  Toe  history  of  tho  pre  sent  kiug 
of  Qrcat  Britain  is  a  history  of  ropaated  injuries  anJ  usurpations,  all  having,  in  direct 
object-,  the  establi  ;h:n?nt  of  an  absolute  tyranny  over  these  States.  To  prove  this,  let  facts 
be  submitted  to  n  candid  world: 

Ho  has  refused  his  assent  to  laws  tho  most  wholesome  and  necessary  for  tho  public  good. 
He  has  forbid  lea  his  Qovernors  to  piss  laws  of  1mm  •  Hate  and  pressing  importaucc,  un- 
less suspended  In  their  operation  till  his  assent  should  be  obtained;  and,  when  so  suspended, 
he  has  utterly  neglected  to  attend  to  them.  Ho  has  refused  to  pass  other  laws  for  tbe 
accommodation  of  largo  districts  of  people  unless  thesj  people  would  relinquish  the  right 
of  representation  in  the  legislature — a  right  in  estimable  to  them,  aud  formidable  to  tyrants 
only.  He  has  called  together  legislative  bodies  at  places  unusual,  uncomfortable,  and  dis- 
tant from  the  depository  of  their  public  records,  for  the  sole  purpose  of  fatiguing  them  into 
compliance  with  his  measures.  He  has  dissolved  representative  houses  repeatedly  for 
opposing,  with  manly  firmness,  his  Invasions  on  the  rights  of  the  people,  no  has  refused, 
for  a  long  time  after  such  dissolutions,  to  cause  others  to  b3  elected;  whereby  the  legisla- 
tive powers,  incapable  of  annihilation,  have  returned  to  the  people  at  largo  for  their  exer- 
cise, tho  State  remaiuing,  in  tho  meantime,  exposed  to  all  tbe  danger  of  invasion  from 
without  and  convulsions  within.  He  has  endeavored  to  prevent  the  population  of  these 
States;  fur  that  purpose,  obstructing  tho  laws  for  naturalization  of  foreigners;  refusing  to 
pass  others  to  encourage  their  emigration  hither,  and  raising  the  conditions  of  new  appro- 
priations of  lands.  He  has  obstructed  the  administration  of  justice,  by  refusing  his  assent 
to  laws  for  establishing  Judiciary  powers.  Ho  has  made  judges  dependent  on  his  will  alone 
for  the  tenure  of  their  offices  and  tho  amount  and  payment  of  their  salaries.  He  has 
erected  a  multitude  of  new  offices,  ami  sent  hither  swarms  of  officers  to  harass  our  people, 
and  cat  out  their  substance.  He  has  kept  among  us,  in  times  of  peace,  standing  armies, 
without  tho  consent  of  our  legislature.  He  has  affected  to  render  tho  military  independent  of 
aad  superior  to  tho  civil  power.  Hu  has  combined  with  others  to  subject  us  to  a  jurisdic- 
tion foreign  to  our  constitution,  and  unacknowledged  by  our  laws;  giving  his  assent  to  their 
act*  of  protended  legislation: 

For  quartering  large  bodies  of  armed  troops  among  us;  for  protecting  them,  by  a  mock 
triad,  from  punishment,  for  any  murders  which  they  should  commit  on  the  inhabitants  of 


2 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


tlr.*32  States;  for  cutting  off  our  trade  with  all  parts  of  the  world;  for  Imposing  taxes  on 
us  without  our  consent;  for  depriving  us,  in  many  cases,  of  the  benefits  of  trial  by  Jury. 
For  transporting  us  beyond  seas  to  be  tried  for  pretended  offences.  For  abolishing  the 
free  system  of  Knxlish  laws  in  a  neighboring  province,  establishing  therein  an  arbitrary 
government,  ami  enlarging  its  boundaries,  so  as  to  render  it  at  once  on  example  and  fit 
instrument  for  introducing  the  same  absolute  rule  into  these  colonies;  for  taking  away  our 
charters,  nboli.shint?  our  most  valuable  laws,  and  altering,  fundamentally,  the  powers 
of  our  governments;  for  suspending  our  own  legislatures,  and  declaring  themselves  invested 
witb  power  to  legislate  for  us  in  all  cases  whatsoever.  He  has  abdicated  government  hero, 
by  d'tclaring  us  out  of  his  protection,  and  waging  war  against  us.  He  has  plundered  our 
seas,  ravage  I  our  c  >  is:.  Ivirnt  our  towns,  and  destroyed  the  lives  of  our  people.  Ho  is  at 
this  tim_\  transporting  large  arrni^t  of  foreign  mercenaries  to  complete  the  works  of  death, 
des  ilation.  and  tyranny,  already  begun,  with  circumstances  of  cruelty  and  perfidy  scarcely 
paralleled  ia  the  mist  barbarous  ages,  and  totally  unworthy  the  head  of  a  civilized  nation. 
He  has  constrained  our  fellow  citizens,  taken  captive  on  the  high  seas,  to  bear  arms 
against  their  covntry,  to  become  the  executioners  of  their  friends  and  brethren,  or  to  fall 
themselves  by  tbeir  hands.  He  has  excited  domestic  insurrections  among  us,  and  has 
endeavored  to  bring  on  the  inhabitants  of  our  frontiers  the  merciless  Indian  savages,  whose 
known  rule  of  warfare  is  an  undistinguished  destruction  of  all  ages,  sexes,  and  conditions. 

In  every  stags  of  these  oppressions,  we  have  petitioned  for  redress,  in  the  most  humble 
terms;  our  repeated  petitions  have  been  answered  only  by  repeated  iujury,  A  prince 
whose  character  is  thus  marked  by  every  act  which  may  define  a  tyrant,  is  unfit  to  be  the 
ruler  of  a  free  people. 

Nor  have  we  been  wanting  in  attention  to  our  British  brethren.  We  have  warned  them, 
from  time  to  time,  of  attempts  made  by  their  legislature  to  extend  an  unwarrantable 
jurisdiction  over  us.  Wo  have  reminded  them  of  the  circumstances  of  our  emigration 
and  settlement  here.  Wo  have  appealed  to  their  native  Justice  and  magnanimity,  and  we 
have  conjured  them,  by  the  ties  of  our  common  kindred,  to  disavow  these  usurpations, 
which  would  inevitably  interrupt  our  connections  and  correspondence.  They,  too,  have 
been  deaf  to  the  voice  of  justice  and  consanguinity.  We  must,  therefore,  acquiesce  in  the 
necessity  which  denounces  our  separation,  and  hold  them,  as  we  hold  the  rest  of  mankind, 
enemies  in  war  — in  peace,  friends. 

We,  therefore,  the  representatives  of  the  United  States  of  America,  in  Oeneral  Congress 
assembled,  appealing  to  the  Supreme  Judge  of  the  world  for  the  rectitude  of  our  intentions, 
do,  in  the  name  and  by  the  authority  of  the  good  people  of  these  colonies,  solemnly  pub- 
lish and  declare,  thatthes.-  United  Colonies  are,  and  of  right  ou^ht  to  l>c,  free  and  inde- 
pendent States:  that  they  are  absolved  from  all  allegiance  to  the  British  crown,  and  that 
all  political  connections  between  them  and  the  State  of  Great  Britain  is,  and  ought  to  be, 
totally  dissolved;  and  that,  as  free  and  independent  States,  they  have  full  power  to  levy 
war,  conclude  peace,  contract  alliances,  establish  commerce,  and  to  do  all  other  acts  and 
things  which  independent  States  may  of  ri^ht  do.  And  for  the  supjKirt  of  this  declaration, 
with  a  firm  reliance  on  the  protection  of  luvine  Providence,  wo  mutually  pledge  to  each 
other  our  lives,  our  fortunes,  and  our  sacred  honor. 

(Signed)  Johx  Hancock. 

An<*.  by  the  delegates  from  New  Hampshire,  Massachusetts  Bay,  Connecticut,  Rhode 
Islun  '„  Ac,  New  York.  Now  Jersey,  Pennsylvania,  Delaware,  Maryland,  Virginia,  North 
Carr  lua,  South  Carolina,  «nd  Georgia, 


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CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


PREAMBLE. 


We,  the  people  of  the  United  States,  in  order  to  form  a  more  perfect  union,  establish 
justice.  Insure  domestic  tranquility,  provide  for  the  common  defense,  promote  the  general 
welfare,  and  secure  the  blessings  of  liberty  to  ourselves  and  our  posterity,  do  ordain  and 
establish  this  Constitution  for  the  United  States  of  America. 


Section  1.  All  legislative  powers  herein  granted  shall  be  vested  in  a  Congress  of  the 
United  States,  which  shall  consist  of  a  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives. 

Section  2.  The  House  of  Representatives  shall  be  comiMsed  of  members  chosen  every 
second  year  by  the  people  of  the  several  States,  and  the  electors  in  each  State  shall  have 
tlie  qualifications  requisite  for  electors  for  the  most  numerous  branch  of  the  State  legislature. 

So  person  shall  be  a  Representative  who  shall  uot  have  attained  the  ago  of  twenty-flve 
years,  and  been  seven  years  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  who  shall  not,  when  elected, 
be  an  inhabitant  of  that  State  in  which  he  shall  be  chosen. 

Representatives  and  direct  taxes  shall  be  apportioned  among  the  several  states  which 
may  be  included  within  this  Union,  according  to  their  respective  numbers,  which  shall  be 
determined  by  adding  to  the  whole  number  of  free  persons,  including  those  bound  to  serv- 
ice for  a  terra  of  years,  and  excluding  Indians  not  taxed,  three- fifths  of  all  other  persons. 
The  actual  enumeration  shall  be  made  within  three  years  after  the  first  meeting  of  the  Con- 
gress of  the  United  States,  and  within  every  subsequent  term  of  ten  years,  in  such  manner 
as  they  Bhall  by  law  direct.  The  number  of  Representatives  shall  not  exceed  one  for  every 
thirty  thousand,  but  each  State  shall  have  at  least  one  Representative;  and  until  such  enu- 
meration shall  be  made,  the  State  of  New  Hampshire  shall  be  entitled  to  choose  three, 
Massachusetts  eight,  Rhode  Island  and  Providence  Plantations  one,  Connecticut  five,  Neto 
York  six,  Aoic  Jersey  four,  Pennsylvania  eight.  />/<ncare  one,  Maryland  six,  Virginia  ten, 
North  Carolina  five,  South  Carolina  five,  and  Georgia  three. 

When  vacancies  happen  in  the  representation  from  any  State,  the  executive  authority 
thereof  shall  issue  writs  of  election  to  fill  such  vacancies. 

The  House  of  Representatives  shall  choose  their  Speaker  and  other  officers,  and  shall  have 
the  sole  power  of  impeachment. 


Section  3.  The  Senate  of  the  United  States  shall  bo  composed  of  two  Senators  from 
each  State,  chosen  by  the  legislature  thereof,  for  six  years;  and  each  senator  shall  have 


Immediately  after  they  shall  be  assembled  in  consequence  of  the  first  election,  they  shall 
be  divided  as  equally  as  maybe  into  three  classes.  The  seats  of  the  Senators  of  the  first 
class  shall  be  vacated  at  the  expiration  of  the  second  year;  of  the  second  class,  at  the 
expiration  of  the  fourth  year,  and  of  the  third  class,  at  the  expiration  of  the  sixth  year,  so 
that  one-third  may  be  chosen  every  second  year;  and  If  vacancies  happen  by  resignation  or 
otherwise,  during  the  recess  of  the  legislature  of  any  State,  the  executive  thereof  may 
make  temporary  appointments  until  the  next  meeting  of  the  legislature,  which  shall  then 
fill  such  vacancies. 

No  person  shall  be  a  Senator,  who  shall  not  have  attained  to  the  age  of  thirty  years,  and 
been  nine  years  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  who  shall  not,  when  elected,  be  as 
inhabitant  of  that  State  for  which  he  shall  be  chosen. 

The  Vice  President  of  the  United  States  shall  be  President  of  the  Senate,  but  shall  have  no 
vote  nwlwai  they  be  equally  divided. 

The  Senate  shall  choose  their  other  officers,  and  also  a  President  pro  tempore  In  the 
absence  of  the  Vice  President,  or  when  he  shall  exercise  the  office  of  President  of  the  United 
States. 

The  Senate  shall  have  the  sole  power  to  try  all  impeachments.  When  sitting  for  that 
purpose,  they  shall  be  on  oath  or  affirmation.   When  the  President  of  the  United  States  is 


ARTICLE  I. 


one  vote. 


4 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


tried,  the  Chief  Justice  shall  preside;  and  no  person  shall  be  convicted  without  the  concur- 
rence of  two-thirds  of  the  members  present. 

Judgment  in  cases  of  impeachment  shaU  not  extend  further  than  to  removal  from  office, 
and  disqualification  to  bold  and  enjoy  any  office  of  honor,  trust  or  profit  under  the  United 
States:  hut  tho  party  convicted  shall,  nevertheless,  be  liable  and  subject  to  indictment,  trial. 
Judgment  nnd  punishment,  according  to  law. 

Suction-  4.  The  times,  places,  and  manner  of  holding  elections  for  Senators  and  Repre- 
sentatives shall  be  prescribed  in  each  State  by  the  legislature  thereof ;  but  the  Congress  may 
at  any  time  by  law  make  or  alter  such  regulations,  except  as  to  the  places  of  choosing 
Senators. 

The  Congress  shall  assemble  at  least  once  In  every  year,  and  such  meeting  shall  be  on  the 
first  Monday  in  December,  unless  they  shall  by  law  appoint  a  different  day. 

Section  5.  Each  house  shall  lie  the  judge  of  ihe  elections,  returns,  and  qualifications  of 
Its  own  members,  and  a  majority  of  each  shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  do  business;  but* 
smaller  number  may  adjourn  from  day  to  day,  and  may  be  authorized  to  compel  the  attend- 
ance of  absent  members,  in  such  manner  and  under  such  penalties,  as  each  house  may 
provide. 

Kach  houso  may  determine  the  rules  of  its  proceedings,  punish  its  members  for  disorderly 
behavior,  and  with  the  concurrence  of  two-thirds,  expel  a  member. 

Each  house  shall  keep  a  Journal  of  its  proceedings,  and  from  time  to  time  publish  the 
same,  excepting  such  parts  as  may  in  their  judgment  require  secrecy,  nnd  the  yeas  and  nays 
of  the  members  of  cither  house  on  any  question  shall,  at  the  desire  of  one-fifth  of  those 
present,  be  entered  on  tho  journal. 

Neither  house,  during  the  session  of  Congress,  shall,  without  the  consent  of  the  other, 
adjourn  for  more  than  three  days,  nor  to  any  other  place  than  that  in  which  the  two  houses 
shall  be  sitting. 

Section  tf.  The  Senators  and  Representatives  shall  rec«  ivc  a  compensation  for  their  serr- 
Ices.  to  be  ascertained  by  law.  and  paid  out  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States.  They 
Shall,  in  all  cases  except  treason,  felony  and  breach  of  the  peace,  be  privileged  from  arrest 
during  their  attendance  at  the  session  of  their  respective  houses,  and  in  going  to  and  return- 
ing from  the  same;  and  for  any  speech  or  debate  in  either  house,  they  shall  not  be  ques- 
tioned hi  any  other  place. 

No  Senator  or  Representative  shall,  during  th"  time  for  which  ho  was  elected,  be  ap- 
pointed to  any  civil  office  under  the  authority  of  the  United  Suites,  which  shall  liave  been 
created,  or  the  emoluments  whereof  shall  have  been  increased  during  such  time;  and  no 
person  holding  any  office  under  the  Uuited  States  shall  be  a  member  of  either  bouse  during 
his  contiuuance  in  office. 

Section  ?.  All  bills  for  raising  revenue  shall  originate  in  the  House  of  Representatives; 
but  the  Senate  may  propose  or  concur  with  amendments  as  on  other  bills. 

Every  bill  which  shall  have  poks.n!  the  House  of  iv-presonUUvcs  ami  the  Senate,  shall, 
before  it  become*  a  law,  be  presented  to  the  President  of  the  United  States;  if  he  approve 
he  shall  sign  it.  but  if  not  he  shall  return  it,  with  his  objections  to  that  house  in  which  it 
shall  have  originated,  who  shall  enter  the  objections  at  large  on  their  journal,  and  proceed 
to  reconsider  it.  If  after  such  reconsideration  two-thirds  of  that  house  shall  agree  to  pass 
the  bill,  it  diall  be  sent,  together  with  the  objections,  to  the  other  house,  by  which  it  shall 
likewise  be  reconsidered,  and  if  approved  by  two-thirds  of  that  house  it  shall  become  a  law. 
But  in  all  cases  the  votes  of  both  houses  hhall  be  determined  by  yeas  and  nays,  and  Uio 
names  of  the  persons  voting  for  and  against  the  bill  shall  be  entered  on  the  journal  of  each 
house  respectively.  If  any  bill  shall  not  be  returned  by  the  President  within  ten  days  (Sun- 
days excepted)  after  it  shall  have  been  presented  to  him,  the  same  shall  be  a  law,  in  like 
manner  as  if  ho  had  signed  it,  unless  Congress  by  their  adjournment  prevent*  its  return,  in 
which  case  it  shall  not  be  a  law. 

Every  order,  resolution  or  vote  to  which  the  concurrence  of  the  Senate  and  House  of 
Representatives  may  be  necessary  (except  on  a  question  of  adjournment)  shall  be  presented 
to  the  President  of  the  United  States;  and  before  the  same  shall  take  effect,  shall  be  ap- 
proved by  him,  or,  being  disapproved  by  him,  shall  be  repassed  by  two-thirds  of  the  Senate 
and  House  of  Representatives,  according  to  the  rules  and  limitations  prescribed  in  the  case 
of  a  bill. 

Section  8.  The  Congress  shall  have  power  to  lay  and  collect  taxes,  duties,  Imposts  and 
excises,  to  pay  Uie  debts  and  provide  for  the  common  defense  and  general  welfare  of  the 
Uuited  States;  but  all  duties,  imposts  and  excises  shall  be  uniform  throughout  the  United 
States; 

To  borrow  money  on  the  credit  of  the  United  States; 


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CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


5 


To  regulate  commerce  with  foreign  nations,  and  among  the  several  States  and  with  the 

Indian  tribes; 

To  establish  an  uniform  rule  of  naturalization,  and  uniform  laws  on  the  subject  of  bank: 
niptcies  throughout  the  United  States; 

To  coin  raonay,  regulate  the  value  thereof,  and  of  foreign  coin,  and  fix  the  standard  of 
weights  and  measures; 

To  provide  for  the  punishment  of  counterfeiting  the  securities  and  current  coin  of  the 
Uuited  States; 

To  establish  post  offices  and  post  roads; 

To  promote  the  progress  of  science  and  useful  arts,  by  securing  for  limited  times  to 
authors  and  inventors  the  exclusive  right  to  their  respective-  writings  and  discoveries; 
To  constitute  tribunals  inferior  to  the  Supreme  Court; 

To  define  and  punish  piracies  and  felonies  committed  on  the  high  seas,  and  offenses  against 
tho  laws  of  nations; 

To  declare  war,  grant  letters  of  marque  and  reprisal,  and  make  rules  concerning  captures 
on  land  and  water; 

To  raise  and  support  armies,  but  no  appropriation  of  money  to  that  use  shall  be  for  a 
longer  term  than  two  years; 
To  provide  and  maintain  a  navy; 

To  make  rulej  for  the  government  and  regulation  of  the  land  and  naval  forces; 

To  provide  for  calling  forth  the  militia  to  execute  the  laws  of  the  Union,  suppress  insur- 
rections and  repel  invasions; 

To  provide  for  organizing,  arming,  and  disciplining  the  militia,  and  for  governing  such 
part  of  tlum  as  may  be  employed  in  tho  service  of  the  United  Slates,  reserving  to  the  States 
respectively,  the  appointment  of  th-?  officers,  and  tho  authority  of  training  the  militia  accord- 
ing to  the  discipline  prescribed  by  Congress; 

To  exercise  exclusive  legislatiou  In  all  cases  whatsoever,  over  such  district  (not  exceeding 
ten  miles  square)  as  may,  by  cession  of  particular  States,  and  the  acceptance  of  Congress, 
becoma  the  seat  of  governmant  of  tin  Unltud  States,  and  to  exercise  like  authority  over  all 
places  purchased  by  the  consent  of  tha  legislature  of  the  State  in  which  the  sams  shall  be, 
for  the  erection  of  forts,  magazines,  arsenal*,  dockyards,  and  other  needful  buildings;  and 

To  make  all  laws  which  shall  bo  necassary  and  propar  for  carrying  into  execution  the 
foregoing  px.vera,  and  all  other  powers  vested  by  this  Constitution  in  the  Government  of  the 
United  States,  or  in  any  department  or  o  llcer  thereof. 

Section  9.  The  migration  or  importation  of  such  persons  as  any  of  the  States  now  exist- 
ing shall  think  proper  to  admit,  shall  not  be  prohibited  by  the  Congress  prior  to  tho  year 
one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eight,  b.il  a  tax  or  duty  may  bo  imposed  on  such  importa- 
tion, not  exceeding  ton  dollars  for  each  person. 

The  privilege  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus  shall  not  be  suspended,  unless  when  in  cases  of 
rebellion  or  invnsion  tho  publio  safety  may  require  it. 

No  bill  of  attainder  or  ex  post  facto  law  shall  bo  passed. 

No  capitation,  or  other  direct  tax  shall  be  laid,  unless  In  proportion  to  the  census  or  enu- 
meration hereinbefore  directed  to  be  taken.  ~ 
No  tax  or  duty  shall  be  laid  on  articles  exported  from  any  State. 

No  preference  shall  be  given  by  any  regulation  of  commerce  or  revenue  to  the  ports  of 
one  State  over  those  of  another;  nor  shall  vessels  bound  to,  or  from  one  State,  be  obliged  to 
enter,  clear  or  pay  duties  in  another.  • 

No  money  shall  be  drawn  from  the  treasury,  but  in  consequence  of  appropriations  made 
by  law;  and  a  regular  statement  and  account  of  tbe  receipts  and  expenditures  of  all  public 
money  shall  be  published  from  time  to  time. 

No  title  of  nobility  shall  be  granted  by  the  United  States;  and  no  person  hotting  an  office 
of  profit  or  trust  under  them,  shall,  without  the  consent  of  the  Congress,  accept  of  any 
present,  emolument,  office  or  title  of  any  kind  whatever,  from  any  king,  prince  or  foreign 
State. 

Section  10.  No  State  shall  enter  into  any  treaty,  affiance  or  confederation;  grant  letters 
of  marque  and  reprisal;  coin  money;  emit  bills  of  credit;  make  anything  but  gold  and 
silver  coin  a  tender  in  payment  of  debts;  pass  any  bill  of  attainder,  ex  post  facto  law,  or 
law  Impairing  the  obligation  of  contracts,  or  grant  any  title  of  nobility. 

No  state  shall,  without  the  consent  of  the  Congress,  lay  any  imposts  or  duties  on  imports 
or  exports,  except  what  may  be  absolutely  necessary  for  executing  its  inspection  laws;  and 
the  net  produce  of  all  duties  and  imposts,  laid  by  any  State  on  imports  or  exports,  shall  be 
for  the  use  of  tho  Treasury  of  the  United  States;  and  all  such  laws  shall  be  subject  to  the 
revision  and  control  of  the  Congress. 


G 


"WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


No  State  shall,  without  the  consent  of  Congress,  lay  any  duty  of  tonnage,  keep  troops  or 
Ships  of  war  in  time  of  peace,  enter  into  any  agreement  or  compact  with  another  State,  or 
with  a  foreign  power,  or  engage  in  war,  unless  actually  invaded,  or  in  such  imminent  danger 
as  will  not  admit  of  delay. 


Section  1 .  The  executive  power  shall  be  vested  in  a  President  of  the  United  States  of 
America.  He  shall  hold  his  office  during  the  term  of  four  years,  and  together  with  the 
Vice  President,  chosen  for  the  same  term,  be  elected  as  follows: 

Koch  state  shall  appoint,  in  such  manner  as  the  legislature  thereof  may  direct,  a  number 
of  electors,  equal  to  the  w  hole  number  of  Senators  and  Representatives  to  which  the  State 
may  be  entitled  in  the  Congress;  but  no  Senator  or  Representative,  or  person  holding  an 
office  of  trust  or  profit  under  the  United  Stales  shall  be  appointed  an  elector., 

The  electors  slinll  meet  in  their  respective  States,  and  vote  by  ballot  for  two  persons,  of 
whom  one  at  least  shall  not  be  an  inhabitant  of  the  same  Suite  with  themselves.  And  they 
shall  make  a  list  of  all  the  persons  voted  for.  and  of  the  number  of  vote:,  for  each ;  which  list 
they  shall  sign  and  certify,  and  transmit,  sealed,  to  the  sent  of  government  of  the  United 
States,  directed  to  the  President  of  the  Senate.  The  President  o*  the  Senate  shall,  in  the  pres- 
ence of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  open  all  the  certificates,  and  the  votes  shall 
then  be  counted.  The  person  having  the  greatest  number  of  votes  shall  be  the  President,  if 
such  number  be  a  majority  of  the  whole  number  of  electors  appointed;  and  if  there  be 
more  than  one  who  have  Buch  a  majority,  and  liave  an  equal  number  of  votes,  then  tbo 
House  of  Representatives  shall  immediately  choose  by  ballot  one  of  them  President ;  and 
if  uo  person  have  a  majority,  then  from  the  five  highest  on  the  list  the  said  House  shall  in 
like  manner  choose  the  President.  But  in  choosing  the  President,  the  votes  shall  be  taken 
by  States,  the  representation  from  each  State  having  ono  vote;  a  quorum  for  this  purpose 
hhall  consist  of  a  member  or  members  from  two-thirds  of  the  States,  and  a  majority  of  all 
the  States  shall  be  necessary  to  a  choice.  In  every  case,  after  the  choice  of  the  President, 
the  person  having  the  greatest  number  of  votes  of  the  electors,  shall  be  the  Vice  President. 
But  if  there  should  remain  two  or  mure  who  have  equal  votes,  the  Senate  shall  choose  from 
them  by  bullot  the  Vice  President. 

The  Congress  may  determine  the  time  of  choosing  the  electors,  and  the  day  on  which 
they  slinll  give  their  votes;  which  day  shall  be  the  same  throughout  the  United  States. 

No  person  except  n  natural-bora  citizen,  or  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  nt  the  time  of 
the  adoption  of  this  Constitution,  shall  be  eligible  to  the  office  of  President;  neither  shall 
any  person  be  eligible  to  that  office,  who  shall  not  have  attained  to  the  age  of  thirty-five 
years,  and  been  fourteen  years  a  resident  within  the  United  States. 

In  case  of  the  removal  of  the  President  from  office,  or  of  his  death,  resignation,  or  inabil- 
ity to  discharge  the  powers  and  duties  of  the  said  office,  the  same,  shall  devolve  on  the  Vice 
Presideut,  and  the  Congress  may  by  law  provide  for  the  case  of  removal,  death,  resigna- 
tion or  inability  both  of  the  President-  and  Vice  President,  declaring  what  officer  shall  theu 
act  as  President,  and  such  officer  shall  act  accordingly,  until  the  disability  be  removed,  or  a 
President  shall  be  elected  ^ 

The  President  shall,  at  stated  times,  rewlvn  for  his  services  a  comiwnsntion  which  shall 
be  neither  increased  nor  diminished  during  the  period  for  which  he  shall  have  been  elected, 
and  he  shall  not  receive  within  that  period  any  other  emolument  from  the  United  States, 
or  any  of  them. 

Before  he  enters  on  the  execution  of  his  office,  he  shall  take  the  following  oath  or  affir- 
mation: 

"  I  do  solemnly  swear  (or  affirm)  that  I  will  faithfully  execute  the  office  of  President  of 
the  United  States,  and  will,  to  the  best  of  my  abdity,  preserve,  protect,  and  defend  the  con- 
stitution of  the  United  States." 

Section  2.  The  President  shall  bo  commander-in-chief  of  the  army  and  navy  of  the 
United  States,  and  of  the  militia  of  the  Beveral  States,  when  called  into  the  actual  service  of 
the  United  States;  he  may  require  the  opinion,  in  writing,  of  the  principal  officer  in  each  of 
the  executive  departments,  upon  any  subject  relating  to  the  duties  of  their  respective  offices, 
and  he  shall  have  power  to  grant  reprieves  and  pardons  for  offenses  against  the  United 
States,  except  in  cases  of  impeachment. 

He  shall  have  power,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Senate,  to  make  treaties, 
provided  two-thirds  of  the  Senators  present  concur:  and  he  shall  nominate,  and  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Senate,  shall  appoint  ambassadors,  other  public  minis- 
ters and  consuls,  judges  of  the  Supreme  Court,  and  all  other  officers  of  the  United  States, 
whose  appointments  are  not  herein  otherwise  provided  f«#,  and  which  slinll  bo  established 


ARTICLE  H. 


CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  7 

by  law;  but  the  Congress  may  by  law  vest  the  appointment  of  such  inferior  officers  as  they 
may  think  proper,  in  the  President  alone,  in  the  courts  of  law  or  in  tho  heads  of  departments. 

The  President  shall  have  power  to  Oil  up  all  vacancies  that  may  happen  during  the  recess 
of  the  Senate,  by  grunting  commissions  which  shall  expire  at  tho  end  of  their  next  session. 

Section  8.  He  shall  from  time  to  time  give  to  the  Congress  such  information  of  the  stato 
of  the  Union,  and  recommend  to  their  consideration  such  measures  as  he  shall  judge  neces- 
sary and  expedient ;  be  may  on  extraordinary  occasions,  convene  both  Houses,  or  either  of 
them,  and  in  case  of  disagreement  between  them,  with  respect  to  the  time  of  adjournment, 
he  may  adjourn  them  to  such  time  as  he  shall  think  proper;  he  shall  receive  ambassadors 
and  other  public  ministers:  he  shall  take  care  that  the  laws  bo  faithfully  executed,  and 
shall  commission  all  of  the  officers  of  tho  United  States. 

Section  4.  The  President,  Vice  President,  and  all  civil  officers  of  the  United  States,  shall 
bo  removed  from  office  on  impeachment  for,  and  conviction  of  treason,  bribery,  or  other 
high  crimes  and  misd  imcinors. 

ARTICLE  m. 

Section  1.  The  judicial  power  of  tho  United  States  shall  be  vested  in  one  Supreme  Court, 
and  in  such  inferior  courts  as  tho  Congress  may  from  time  to  time  ordain  and  establish. 
The  judges,  both  of  the  supreme  and  inferior  courts,  shall  hold  their  offices  during  good 
behavior,  and  shall  at  stated  times  receive  for  their  scrvicos  a  compensation  which  shall  not 
be  diminished  during  their  continuance  in  office. 

Section  2.  The  judicial  power  shall  extend  to  all  cases,  in  law  and  equity,  arising  under 
this  Constitution,  the  laws  of  the  United  States,  and  treaties  mode  or  which  shall  be  made, 
under  their  authority;  to  all  cases  affecting  ambassadors,  other  public  ministers  and  con- 
suls; to  all  coses  of  admiralty  and  maritime  jurisdiction;  to  controversies  to  which  the 
United  States  shall  be  a  party;  to  controversies  between  two  or  more  States;  between  a 
State  and  citizens  of  another  State;  between  citizens  of  different  States;  between  citizens 
of  the  same  State  claiming  lands  under  grants  of  different  Stato-*,  and  between  a  State  or  the 
citizens  thereof,  and  foreign  States,  citizens  or  subjects. 

In  all  cases  affecting  ambassadors,  other  public  ministers  and  consuls,  nnd  those  in  which 
a  State  shall  be  a  party,  the  Supreme  Court  shall  have  original  jurisdiction.  In  all  the  other 
coses  before  mentioned,  the  Supreme  Court  shall  liave  appellate  jurisdiction,  both  as  to  law 
and  fact;  with  such  exceptions,  and  under  such  regulations  as  the  Congress  shall  make. 

The  trial  of  all  crimes,  except  in  cases  of  impeachment,  shall  be  by  jury;  and  such  trial 
shall  bo  held  in  the  State  where  the  said  crime  shall  have  been  committed:  but  when  not 
committed  within  any  State,  the  trial  shall  bo  at  su  ;h  place  or  places  as  the  Congress  may 
by  law  have  directed. 

Section  3.  Treason  against  the  United  States  shall  consist  only  in  levying  war  against 
them,  or  in  adhering  to  their  enemies,  giving  them  aid  and  comfort.  No  person  shall  bo 
convicted  of  treason  unless  on  the  testimony  of  two  witnesses  to  the  same  overt  act,  or  on 
confession  in  open  court. 

The  Congress  shall  have  power  to  declare  the  punishment  of  treason,  but  no  attainder  of 
treason  shall  work  corruption  of  blood  or  forfeiture  except  duriug  the  life  of  the  person 
attainted. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

Section  1.  Full  faith  and  credit  shall  bo  given  in  each  State  to  tho  public  acts,  records, 
and  judicial  proceedings  of  every  other  State.  And  the  Congress  may  by  general  laws 
prescribe  the  manner  in  which  such  acts,  records  and  proceedings  shall  be  proved,  and  the 
effect  thereof. 

Section  2.  The  citizens  of  each  State  shall  be  entitled  to  all  privileges  and  Immunities  of 
citizens  in  the  several  States. 

A  person  charged  In  any  State  with  treason,  felony,  or  other  crime,  who  shall  flee  from 
justice,  and  be  found  in  another  State,  shall,  on  demand  of  the  executive  authority  of  the 
State  from  which  he  fled,  be  delivered  up,  to  bo  removed  to  the  State  having  jurisdiction  of 
the  crime. 

No  person  held  to  service  or  labor  in  one  State,  under  the  laws  thereof,  escaping  into  an- 
other, shall,  in  consequence  of  any  law  or  regulation  therein,  be  discharged  from  such 
Ben  ice  or  labor,  but  shall  be  delivered  up  on  claim  of  the  jxarty  to  whom  such  service  or 
labor  ma}-  be  due. 

Section  3.  New  States  may  be  admitted  by  tho  Congress  into  this  Union;  but  no  new  State 
■hall  be  formed  or  erected  within  the  jurisdiction  of  any  other  State;  nor  any  State  bo 
formed  by  the  junction  of  two  or  more  states,  or  part  of  States,  without  the  consent  of  the 
legislature  of  the  States  concerned  as  well  as  of  the  Congress. 

The  Congress  shall  have  power  to  disi>osc  of  aud  make  all  needful  rules  and  regulations 

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s 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


respecting  the  territory  or  other  property  belonging  to  the  United  8tatos;  and  nothing  in 
this  Constitution  shall  be  so  construed  as  to  prejudice  any  claims  of  the  United  States,  or  of 
any  particular  State. 

Stctioji  4.  The  United  States  shall  guaranty  to  every  State  in  this  Union  a  republican 
form  of  government,  and  shall  protect  each  of  them  against  invasion,  and  on  application 
of  the  legislature,  or  of  the  executive  (when  the  legislature  cannot  bo  convened),  against 
domestic  violence. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  Congress,  whenever  two-thirds  of  both  houses  shall  deem  it  necessary,  shall  propose 
amendments  to  this  Constitution,  or,  on  the  application  of  the  legislature  of  two-thirds  of 
the  several  States,  shall  call  a  convention  for  proposing  amendments,  which  in  eislier  ease 
shall  be  valid  to  all  intents  and  purposes,  as  part  of  this  Constitution,  when  ratified  by  the 
legislatures  of  three-fourth's  of  the  several  States,  or  by  conventions  iu  three-fourths  thereof, 
as  the  one  cr  the  other  mode  of  ratification  may  be  proposed  by  the  Congress:  provided  that 
no  amendment  which  may  be  made  prior  to  the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eight, 
shall  in  any  manner  affect  the  first  and  fourth  clauses  in  the  ninth  seelion  of  the  Grstarticle; 
and  that  no  State,  without  its  consent,  shall  Iw  deprived  of  its  equal  suffrage  in  the  Senate, 

ARTICLE  VI. 

All  debts  contracted  and  engagements  entered  into,  before  the  adoption  of  this  Constitu- 
tion, shall  be  as  valid  against  the  United  States  under  this  Constitution,  as  under  the  con- 
federation. 

This  Constitution,  and  the  laws  of  the  United  States  which  shall  be  made  in  pursuance 
ther.'of,  and  all  treaties  made,  or  which  shall  be  made,  under  the  authority  of  the  United 
States,  shall  be  tin-  supreme  law  of  the  land;  and  the  Judges  in  every  State  shall  bo  bound 
thereby,  anything  in  the  Constitution  or  laws  of  any  State  10  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

The  Senators  and  Representatives  before  mentioned,  and  the  members  of  the  several 
State  legislatures,  and  all  executive  aud  judiciul  officers,  both  of  the  Unit  >d  States  and  of 
the  several  States,  shall  be  bound  by  oath  or  affirmation,  to  support  this  Constitution;  but 
no  religious  test  shall  ever  be  required  as  a  qualification  to  any  office  or  public  trust  under 
the  United  States. 

ARTICLE  VH. 

The  ratification  of  the  convention  of  nine  States  shall  be  sufficient  for  the  establishment 
of  this  Constitution  between  the  States  so  ratifying  the  same. 

Done  In  convention  by  the  unanimous  consent  of  the  states  present,  the  seventeenth  day  of 
September,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  oue  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven,  and 
of  the  independence  of  the  United  States  of  America  the  twelfth.  In  witness  whereof  we 
have  hereunto  subscribed  our  names.  GEO.  WASHINGTON. 

President  and  Deputy  from  Virginia. 

NEW  RAMF8H1RM,  DELAWARE. 


JOHN  LA  NO  HON. 

GEO.  READ, 

NICHOLAS  OILMAN. 

GUNNING  BEDFORD,  Jun'r, 

JOHN  DICKINSON, 

NATHANIEL  GORHAM, 

RICHARD  BASSETT, 

RUFUS  KINO. 

JACO.  BROOM. 

OONNECTICOT. 

MARYLAND. 

WM.  SAME.  JOHNSON, 

JAMES  McIIENRY. 

ROGER  SHERMAN. 

DAN.  OF  ST.  THOMAS  JENIFER, 

NEW  YORK. 

DANL.  CARROLL. 

ALEXANDER  HAMILTON. 

VIRGINIA. 

NEW  JERSEY. 

JOHN  BLAIR, 

WTL.  LIVINGSTON, 

JAMES  MADISON,  Jun'r, 

DAVID  BREARLY, 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

WM.  I'ATERSON, 

WM.  BIaHJNT, 

JON  A  DAYTON. 

RICHARD  DORRS  SrAIGHH, 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

HU.  WILLIAMSON. 

B.  FRANKLIN, 

KOl'TH  CAROLINA. 

THOMAS  MIFFLIN, 

J.  RUTLEDOE. 

ROBERT  MORRIS, 

CH  S.  COATEMVnliTH  ITNCKNEY, 

GEO.  CLYMER, 

CHARLES  RINCKNEY. 

THOMAS  ITTZSIMONS, 

PIERCE  BUTLER 

JARED  INOERSOLL, 

OKOIUUA. 

JAM KS  WILSON, 

WILLIAM  FEW, 

GOUV.  MORRIS. 

A  Bit  BALDWIN. 

Attest:          William  Jackson. 

Secretary. 

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CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


9 


AMENDMENTS. 


[The  first  ten  amendments  were  proposed  at  the  first  session  of  the  first  Congress  of  the 
United  Stat**,  which  was  began  and  held  at  the  city  of  New  York,  on  the  4th  of  March,  1TW), 
and  were  adopted  by  the  requisite  number  of  States.—  1  vol.  Laws  of  U.  S.,  p.  72. 1 

[The  preamble  anil  resolution  following,  preceded  the  original  proposition  of  the  amend- 
ments, und,  as  they  have  been  supposed!))'  a  hijfh  equity  judge  <h  Wendell's  reports,  p.  100) 
to  have  un  important  I  waring  on  the  construction  of  those  amendments,  they  are  here 
Inserted.   They  will  be  found  in  the  journals  of  the  tlrst  s.-ssiou  oi  the  first  Congress.J 

Congress  of  tue  UxrrKD  States,  begun  and  held  at  the  city  of  New  York,  on  Wednesdny, 
the  4th  of  March.  K89.  The  conventions  of  a  number  of  the  States  having  at  the  time  of 
their  adopting  the  Constitution,  expressed  a  desire,  in  order  to  prevent  misconstruction  or 
abuse  of  its  powers,  that  further  declaratory  and  restrictive  clauses  should  be  added ;  and 
as  extending  the  ground  of  public  confidence  iu  the  government,  will  best  insure  the  benefi- 
cent ends  of  its  institution,— 

Resolved  by  the  Senate  and  House  of  Itcprescntatives  of  the  United  States  of  America,  in 
Congress  assembled,  t too- thirds  of  both  houses  concurring.  That  the  following  articles  bo 
proposed  to  the  legislatures  of  the  several  States,  as  amendments  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States,  all  or  any  of  which  articles,  whim  ratified  by  three-fourths  of  said  legisla- 
tures, to  be  valid  to  all  intents  and  purposes  as  i«irt  of  said  Constitution,  namely: 

ARTICLE  I. 

Congress  shall  make  no  law  respecting  an  establishment  of  religion,  or  prohibiting  the 
exercise  thereof:  or  abridging  the  freedom  of  speech,  or  of  the  press;  or  the  right  of  the 
people  peaceably  to  assemble,  and  to  petition  the  government  for  a  redress  of  grievances. 

ARTICLE  II. 

A  well  regulated  militia,  being  necessary  to  tho  security  of  a  free  State,  the  right  of  the 
people  to  keep  atid  bear  arms  shall  uot  be  Infringed. 

ARTICLE  HI. 

No  soldier  shall  in  time  of  peace,  be  quartered  iu  any  house,  without  the  consent  of  the 
owner,  nor  in  time  of  war,  but  hi  a  manner  to  be  prescribed  by  law. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  right  of  the  people  to  be  secure  in  their  persons,  houses,  papers  and  effects,  against 
unreaaanable  searchaj  and  seizures,  shall  not  b3  violated,  and  no  warrants  shall  lame,  but 
upon  probable  cause,  supported  by  oath  or  affirmation,  and  particularly  describing  the 
place  to  be  searched,  and  the  persons  or  things  to  be  seized. 

ARTICLE  V. 

No  person  shall  be  held  to  answer  for  a  capital,  or  otherwise  infamous  crime,  unless  on  a 
presentment  or  indictment  of  a  grand  Jury,  except  in  cases  arising  in  the  land  or  naval 
forces,  or  in  the  militia,  when  in  actual  service  in  time  of  war  or  public  danger;  nor  shall 
any  person  be  subject  for  the  same  offense  to  be  twice  put  in  jeopardy  of  life  or  limb;  nor 
shall  be  compelled  in  any  criminal  case  to  be  a  witness  against  himself  nor  be  deprived  of 
fife,  liberty,  or  property,  w  ithout  due  process  of  law;  nor  shall  private  property  be  token 
for  public  use,  without  just  compensation. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

In  all  criminal  prosecutions  the  accused  shall  enjoy  the  right  to  a  speedy  and  public  trial, 
by  an  impartial  jury  of  the  State  and  district  wherein  the  crime  shall  have  been  committed, 
which  district  shall  have  been  previously  ascertained  by  law,  and  to  be  informed  of  the 
nature  and  cause  of  the  accusation;  to  be  confronted  with  the  witnesses  against  him;  to 
have  compulsory  process  for  obtaining  witnesses  in  his  favor,  and  to  have  the  assistance  of 
counsel  for  his  defense. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

In  suits  at  common  law,  where  the  value  in  controversy  shall  exceed  twenty  dollars,  the 
right  of  trial  by  jury  shall  be  preserved,  and  no  fact  tried  by  a  Jury  shall  be  otherwise  re- 
examined in  any  court  of  the  United  States,  than  according  to  the  rules  of  the  common  lav. 


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10 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  DOOK. 


ARTICLE  VIII. 


Excessive  ball  shall  not  be  required,  nor  excessive  fines  Imposed,  nor  cruel  and  unusual 
punishments  inflicted. 


The  enumeration  in  the  Constitution,  of  certain  rights  shall  not  be  construed  to  deny  or 
disparage  others  retained  by  the  people. 


The  powers  not  delegated  to  the  United  States  by  the  Constitution,  nor  prohibited  by  it  to 
the  States,  are  reserved  to  the  States  respectively,  or  to  the  people. 

ARTICLE  XI. 

The  judicial  power  of  the  United  States  shall  not  be  construed  to  extend  to  any  suit  in  law 
or  equity,  commenced  or  prosecuted  against  one  of  the  United  States  by  citizens  of  another 
State,  or  by  citizens  or  subject*  of  any  foreign  State. 

ARTICLE  XII. 

The  electors  shall  meet  In  their  respective  States  and  vote  by  ballot  for  President  and 
Vice  President,  one  of  whom  at  least,  shall  not  be  an  inhabitant  of  the  same  State  with 
themselves;  they  shall  name  in  their  ballots  the  persons  voted  for  as  President,  and  in  dis- 
tiuct  ballots  the  person  voted  for  as  Vice  President,  and  they  shall  make  distinct  lists  of  all 
|>ersons  voted  for  an  lTesldent,  and  of  all  persons  voted  for  as  Vice  President,  nnd  of  the 
numU-r  of  votes  for  each;  which  list  they  shall  sign  and  certify,  and  transmit  sealed  to  tho 
seat  of  government  of  the  United  States,  directed  to  the  President  of  the  Senate.  The 
President  of  the  Senate  shall.  In  the  presence  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives, 
open  all  the  certificates,  nnd  tho  votes  shall  then  be  counted;  the  person  having  the  greatest 
number  of  votes  for  President  shall  »>e  the  President,  if  such  number  be  a  majority  of  tho 
whole  number  of  electors  appointed:  and  if  no  person  have  such  majority,  then  from  the 
persons  having  the  highest  numbers,  not  exceeding  three  on  the  list  of  those  voted  for  ns 
President,  the  House  of  Representatives  shall  choose  immediately,  by  ballot,  the  President. 
But  in  choosing  the  l*resident,  the  vote  shall  be  taken  by  States,  the  representation  from 
each  State  having  one  vote;  a  quorum  for  this  purpose  shall  consist  of  a  member  or  mem- 
bers from  two-thirds  of  the  States,  and  a  majority  of  all  the  States  shall  be  necessary  to  a 
choice.  And  if  the  House  of  Representatives  shall  not  choose  a  President  whenever  tl>e 
right  of  choice  shall  devolve  upon  them,  before  the  fourth  day  of  March  next  following, 
then  the  Vice  President  shall  act  us  President,  as  in  the  case  of  the  death  or  other  constitu- 
tional disability  of  the  President. 

The  person  having  the  highest  number  of  votes  as  Vice  President  shall  be  the  Vice  Presi- 
dent, if  such  number  Ik?  a  majority  of  the  whole  number  of  electors  appointed,  and  It  no 
person  have  a  majority,  then  from  the  two  highest  uitmliers  on  the  list,  the  Senate  shall 
choose  the  Vice  President;  a  quorum  for  the  purj>ose  shall  consist  of  two-thirds  of  the  whole 
number  of  Senators,  and  a  majority  of  the  whole  number  shall  be  necessary  to  a  choice. 
But  no  person  constitutionally  ineligible  to  the  office  of  President  shall  be  eligible  to  that  of 
Vice  President  of  the  Uuited  States. 


Section  1.  Neither  slavery  nor  involuntary  servitude,  except  as  a  punishment  for  crime, 
whereof  the  party  shall  have  been  duly  convicted,  shall  exist  within  the  United  States,  or 
any  place  subject  to  their  jurisdiction. 

Section  2.   Congress  shall  have  power  to  enforce  this  article  by  appropriate  legislation. 


Section  1.  All  jiersons  horn  or  naturalized  In  the  United  States,  nnd  subject  to  the  juris- 
diction thereof,  are  citizens  of  the  United  States,  and  of  the  State  wherein  they  reside.  No 
State  shall  make  or  enforce  any  law  which  shall  abridge  the  privileges  or  immunities  of  citi- 
zens of  the  United  States,  nor  shall  any  State  deprive  any  person  of  life,  liberty  or  property 
without  due  process  of  law,  nor  deny  to  any  pci-son  within  Its  jurisdiction  the  equal  protec- 
tion of  the  laws. 

Section  2.  Representatives  shall  be  apportioned  among  the  several  States  nceording  to 
their  respective  numU-rs.  counting  the  whole  number  of  iversons  in  each  State,  excluding 
Indians  not  taxed.  But  when  the  rijfht  to  vote  at  any  election  Tor  the  choice  of  electors  for 
President  and  Vice  President  of  the  I  iiited  States,  Representatives  in  Congress,  the  execu- 


ARTICLE  LX. 


ARTICLE  X. 


ARTICLE  XIII. 


ARTICLE  XIV. 


CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  H 

tive  and  Judicial  officers  of  a  State,  or  the  members  of  the  Legislature  thereof,  is  denied  to 
say  of  the  male  inhabitant*  of  such  State,  being  twenty-one  years  of  age,  and  citizens  of 
the  United  States,  or  in  any  way  abridged,  except  for  participation  in  rebellion  or  other 
crime,  the  basis  of  representation  therein  shall  be  reduced  in  the  proportion  which  the  num- 
ber of  male  citizens  shall  bear  to  the  whole  number  of  male  citizens  twenty-one  years  of 
age  In  such  State. 

Section  3.  No  person  shall  be  a  Senator  or  Representative  in  Congress,  or  elector  of 
President  or  Vice  President,  or  hold  any  office,  civil  or  military,  under  the  United  States,  or 
under  any  State,  who,  having  previously  taken  an  oath  as  member  of  Congress,  or  as  an 
officer  of  the  United  States,  or  as  a  member  of  any  State  Legislature,  or  as  an  executive  or 
judicial  officer  of  any  State,  to  support  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  shall  havo 
engaged  in  insurrection  or  rebellion  against  the  same,  or  given  aid  or  comfort  to  the  enemies 
thereof;  but  Congress  may,  by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  each  House,  remove  such  disability. 

Section  4.  The  validity  of  the  public  debt  of  tho  United  States,  authorized  by  law, 
including  debts  incurred  for  payment  of  pensions  and  bounties  for  services  In  suppressing 
the  insurrection  or  rebellion,  shall  not  be  questioned.  But  neither  the  United  States  nor  any 
State  shall  assume  or  pay  any  debt  or  obligation  incurred  in  aid  of  insurrection  or  rebelJiou 
against  the  United  States,  or  any  claim  for  the  loss  or  emancipation  of  any  slave;  but  all 
such  debts,  obligations  and  claims  shall  be  held  illegal  and  void. 

Section  5.  The  Congress  shall  have,  power  to  enforce,  by  appropriate  legislation,  the 
provisions  of  this  article. 

ARTICLE  XV. 

Section  1.  The  right  of  the  citizens  of  the  United  States  to  vote  shall  not  be  denied  or 
abridged  by  the  United  States  or  by  any  State  on  account  of  race,  color  or  previous  condi- 
tion of  servitude. 

Section  2.  Tho  Congress  shall  have  power  to  enforce  this  article  by  appropriate  legisla- 
tion 


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12 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


HISTORY  OF  THE  AMENDMENTS. 


Twelve  Amendments  were  proposed  by  Congress,  September  25, 1789,  the  last  ten  of  which 
were  adopted,  and  they  ore  the  first  ten  as  given  above.  They  were  proclaimed  in  force 

December  15,  1701. 
The  rejected  Articles  were  as  follows: 

I.  After  the  first  enumeration  required  by  the  First  Article  of  the  Constitution,  there 
shall  be  one  representative  for  every  90,000  persons,  until  the  number  shall  amount  to  one 
hundred;  after  which  the  proportion  shall  Imj  so  regulated  by  Congress,  that  there  shall  not 
be  less  tlian  one  hundred  Representatives  nor  more  than  one  for  every  40,000  persons,  until 
the  number  shall  amount  to  two  hundred;  after  which  tho  proportion  shall  be  so  regulated 
by  Congress  that  there  shall  not  be  less  than  two  hundred  Representatives,  nor  more  than 
one  Representative  for  every  50,000  persons. 

II.  No  law  varying  the  compensation  for  the  services  of  the  Senators  and  Representa- 
tives shall  take  effect  until  on  election  of  Representatives  shall  have  intervened. 

The  twelve  proposed  amendments  were  acted  upon  as  follows:   AU  ratified  by  Kentucky, 
Maryland.  New  Jersey,  North  Carolina,  South  Carolina,  Vermont  and  Virginia  — 7. 
All  excepting  Art.  I.  ratified  by  Delaware  —  1. 
All  excepting  Art.  II.  ratified  by  Pennsylvania  —  1. 

All  excepting  Arts.  I.  and  IL  ratified  by  New  Hampshire,  New  York,  Rhode  Island  —  8. 
All  rejected  by  Connecticut,  Georgia  and  Massachusetts  —  3. 

Arti<  !e  XI.  was  proposed  by  Congress  March  id,  1731,  and  declared  in  force  January  8, 179S. 
Article  XII.  was  proposed  in  the  first  session  of  tho  Eighth  Congress  and  declared  in  force 
September  25,  180J. 

Article  XIII.  was  proposed  by  Congress  February  1, 1805,  and  declared  in  force  Decem- 
ber IS,  1805. 

It  was  ratified  by  Alabama,  Arkansas,  Connecticut,  Florida,  Georgia,  Illinois,  Indiana, 
Iowa,  Kansas,  Louisiana,  Maine,  Maryland,  Massachusetts,  Michigan,  Minnesota,  Missis- 
sippi, Missouri,  Nevniia,  New  Hampshire,  New  Jersey,  New  York,  North  Carolina,  Ohio, 
Oregon,  Pennsylvania,  Rhode  Island,  South  Carolina,  Tennessee,  Texas,  Vermont,  Virginia, 
West  Virginia  and  Wisconsin.  —31. 

Ratified  conditionally  by  Alabama  and  Mississippi.  Rejected  by  Delaware  and  Ken- 
tucky -  2. 

Article  XIV.  was  proposed  by  Congress  June  13,  18CC,  and  declared  in  force  July  28,  18G8. 

It  was  ratified  by  Alabama,  Arkansas,  Colorado,  Connecticut,  Florida,  Georgia,  Illinois, 
Indiana,  Iowa,  Kansas,  Ixmlaiana,  Maine,  Massachusetts,  Michigan,  Minnesota,  Mississippi, 
Missouri.  Nebraska,  Nevada.  New  Hampshire.  New  Jersey,  New  York,  North  Carolina,  Ohio, 
Oregon.  Pennsylvania,  Rhode  Island,  South  Carolina,  Tennessee,  Texas,  Vermont,  Virginia. 
West  Virginia  and  Wisconsin  — 33. 

Of  Hie  above.  Arkansas,  Florida,  Georgia,  Louisiana,  Mississippi,  North  Carolina,  South 
Carolina,  Texas  and  Vlrgluia  first  rejected  the  amendment  but  finally  ratified  it.  New 
Jersey  and  Ohio  rescinded  their  ratification. 

No  final  action  was  taken  by  California  —  1. 

Rejected  by  Delaware,  Kentucky  and  Maryland  — 8. 


Article  XV  was  proposed  by  Congress  February  95,  1860,  and  declared  In  force  March  30, 
1870. 


It  was  ratified  by  Alabama,  Arkansas,  Connecticut,  Florida,  Georgia,  Illinois,  Indiana, 
Iowa,  Kansas,  Ixmisiann,  Maine,  Massachusetts,  Michigan,  Minnesota,  Mississippi,  Missouri, 
Nebraska,  Nevada,  New  Hampshire,  New  York,  North  Carolina,  Ohio,  Pennsylvania,  Rhode 
Island,  South  Carolina,  Texas,  Vermont,  Virginia,  West  Virginia  and  Wisconsin  —  80. 

Or  the  above  Georgia  and  Ohio  first  rejected  but  finally  ratified.  New  York  rescinded  heT 
ratification.  The  amendment  was  rejected  by  California,  Delaware,  Kentucky,  Maryland, 
New  Jersey  and  Oregon  —  0. 

No  final  action  was  taken  by  Tennessee  —  L 


CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN. 


PREAMBLE. 

We,  the  people  of  Wisconsin,  grateful  to  Almighty  God  for  our  freedom.  In  order  td  se  ure 
its  blessings,  form  a  more  perfect  government,  insure  domestic  tranquility,  and  promote 
the  general  welfare,  do  establish  this  Constitution. 

ARTICLE  L 

DECLARATION  OF  OIQHTS. 

8ectjon  1.  AH  men  are  bom  equally  free  and  independent,  and  bare  certain  Inherent 
rights;  among  these  are  life,  liberty,  and  the  pursuit  of  happiness.  To  secure  these  Hunts 
government*  are  instituted  among  men,  deriving  their  just  powers  from  the  consent  of 
the  governed. 

8KCTIOM  2.  There  shall  be  neither  slavery  nor  Involuntary  servitude  in  this  State  other- 
wise than  for  the  punishment  for  crime,  whereof  the  party  shall  have  been  duly  con- 
victed. 

Section  8.  Every  person  may  freely  speak,  write  and  publish  his  sentiments  on  all  sub- 
jects, being  responsible  for  the  abuse  of  that  right,  ami  uo  laws  shall  be  passed  to  restrain 
or  abridge  the  liberty  of  speech  or  of  the  press.  In  all  criminal  prosecutions  or  indict- 
ment* for  libel,  the  truth  may  be  given  in  evidence;  and  if  it  shall  appear  to  the  jury  that 
the  matter  charged  as  libelous  be  tine,  and  was  published  with  good  motives  and  for  justi- 
fiable ends,  the  party  shall  be  acquitted ;  and  the  jury  shall  have  the  rijtht  to  determine  the 
law  and  the  facts. 

Section  4.  The  right  of  the  people  peaceably  to  assemble  to  consult  for  the  common 
good,  and  to  petition  the  government  or  any  department  thereof  shall  never  bo  abridged. 

Section  5.  The  right  of  trial  by  jury  shall  remain  inviolate,  and  Bliall  extend  to  n'.l  ca^es 
at  law,  without  regard  to  the  amount  in  controversy;  but  a  jury  trial  may  be  waived  by 
the  parties  in  all  cases  in  the  manner  prescribed  by  law. 

Section  0.  Excessive  bail  shall  not  be  required,  nor  shall  excessive  fines  be  Imposed,  nor 
cruel  and  unusual  punishment  be  inflicted. 

Section  7.  In  all  criminal  prosecutions  the  accused  shall  enjoy  the  right  to  be  heard  by 
himself  and  counsel;  to  demand  the  nature  and  cause  of  the  accusation  against  him;  to 
meet  the  ivituesses  face  to  face;  to  have  compulsory  process  to  compel  the  uttetulauce  of 
witnesses  in  his  behalf;  and  in  prosecutions  by  indictment  or  information,  to  a  speedy  pub- 
lic trial  by  an  impartial  jury  of  tho  county  or  district  wherein  the  offense  shall  have  been 
committed;  which  county  or  district  siiall  have  been  previously  ascertained  by  law. 

Section  8.  No  person  shall  bo  held  to  answer  for  a  criminal  offense,  unless  pu  the  pre- 
sentment or  indictment  of  a  grand  jury,  except  in  cases  of  impeachment,  or  in  cases  cog- 
nizable by  justices  of  the  peace,  or  arising  in  the  army  or  navy,  or  in  the  militia  when  in 
actual  service  in  time  of  war  or  public  danger:  and  no  person  for  the  same  oftense  shall  be 
put  twice  In  jeopardy  of  punishment,  nor  shall  be  compelled  in  any  criminal  cose  to  be  a 
witness  against  himself.  All  persons  shall  before  conviction  be  bailable  by  sufficient  sure- 
ties, except  for  capital  offenses,  when  the  proof  is  evident  or  the  presumption  great;  and 
the  privilege  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus  shall  not  be  suspended,  unless  when  in  cases  of 
rebellion  or  Invasion,  the  public  safety  may  require. 

Section  0.  Every  person  is  entitled  to  a  certain  remedy  in  the  laws,  for  all  Injuries  or 
wronRS  he  may  receive  In  his  person,  property,  or  character;  he  ought  to  obtain  justice 
freely,  and  without  being  obliged  to  purchase  it,  completely  and  without  denial,  promptly 
and  without  delay,  conformably  to  the  laws. 

Section  W.  Treason  against  the  State  shall  consist  only  In  levying  war  against  the  same, 
or  in  adhering  to  its  enemies,  giving  them  aid  and  comfort.  No  person  shall  l>c  convicted 
of  treason  unless  on  the  testimony  of  two  witnesses  to  the  same  overt  act,  or  on  confession 
tn  open  court. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Section  11.  The  right  of  the  poople  to  be  secure  in  their  persons,  houses,  papers  and 
effects,  against  un reasonable  searches  and  seizures,  shall  not  bo  violated,  and  no  warrant 
shall  issue  but  upon  probable  cause.  supj>orted  by  oath  or  affirmation,  und  particularly  de- 
scribing the  place  to  be  searched,  and  the  persons  or  things  to  be  seized. 

Section  12.  No  bill  of  attaiud  r,  ex  post  facto  law,  nor  any  law  impairing  the  obligation 
of  contracts,  shall  ever  bo  passed;  and  uo  conviction  shall  work  corruption  of  blood  or  for- 
feiture of  estate. 

Section  13.  The  property  of  no  person  shall  bo  taken  for  public  use  without  Just  com- 
pensation therefor. 

Skxtion  14.  All  lands  within  the  State  are  declared  to  be  allodial,  and  feudal  tenures  are 
prohibited.  Leases  and  grants  of  agricultural  laud,  for  a  longer  term  than  fifteen  years,  in 
wliicli  rent  or  service  of  any  kind  shall  be  reserved,  and  all  lint*  and  like  restraints  upon 
alienati*!).  reserved  in  any  grant  of  land  hereafter  made,  are  declared  to  he  void. 

Section  15.  No  distinction  shall  ever  lie  made  by  law  lietween  resident  aliens  and  citi- 
zens, in  reference  to  the  possession,  enjoyment,  or  descent  of  property. 

Section  10.  No  person  shall  be  Imprisoned  for  debt  arising  out  of,  or  founded  on  a  con- 
tract, expressed  or  Implied. 

Section  17.  The  privilege  of  the  debtor  to  enjoy  the  necessary  comforts  of  life  shall  be 
recognized  by  wholesome  laws,  exempting  a  reasonable  amount  of  property  from  seizure 
or  sale  for  the  j-ayme.it  of  any  debt  or  liability  hereafter  coutractexi. 

Section  IS.  The  right  of  » very  man  to  worship  Almighty  God  according  to  the  dictates 
of  his  own  conscience  shall  never  be  infringed,  nor  shall  any  man  be  compelled  to  attend, 
erect,  or  support  any  place  of  worship,  or  to  maintain  any  ministry,  against  his  consent. 
Nor  sliall  any  control  of,  or  interference  with  the  rights  of  conscience  be  jtermitted,  or  any 
preference  be  given  by  law  to  any  religious  establishment*  or  mode  of  worship.  Nor  shall 
any  in.. m  y  l<>  drawn  from  the  treasury  for  the  benefit  of  religious  societies,  or  religious  or 
theological  seminaries. 

Skctiox  1!».  No  religious  tests  shall  ever  be  required  as  a  qualification  for  any  office  or 
public  trust,  under  the  State,  and  no  person  shall  be  rendered  incompetent  to  give  evidence 
in  any  court  of  law  or  equity,  in  consequence  of  his  opinions  on  the  dubject  of  religion. 

Section  30.   The  military  shall  Ikj  in  strict  subordination  to  the  civil  power. 

Section  21.   Writs  of  error  shall  never  be  prohibited  by  law. 

Section  23.  The  blessings  of  a  free  government  can  only  l>e  maintained  by  a  firm  adher- 
ence to  justice,  moderation,  temperance,  frugality  and  virtue,  and  by  frequent  recurrence 
to  fundamental  principles. 

ARTICLE  IL 

BOUNDARIES. 

Section  1.  It  is  hereby  ordained  and  declared  that  the  State  of  Wisconsin  doth  consent 
aud  accept  of  the  boundaries  prescribed  in  the  act  of  Congress  entitled  "  an  act  to  enable 
the  people  of  Wisconsin  Territory  to  form  a  Constitution  and  State  Government,  and  for 
the  admission  of  such  State  into  the  Union,"  approved  August  sixth,  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  forty-six,  to  wit:  tiegmning  at  the  northeast  corner  of  the  State  of  Illinois, 
that  is  to  say,  at  n  point  in  the  center  of  Lake  Michigan  where  the  line  of  forty-two  degrees 
and  thirty  minutes  of  north  latitude  crosses  the  same;  thence,  running  with  the  boundary 
of  the  State  of  Michigan,  through  Lake  Michigan,  Green  Lay.  to  the  mouth  of  the  Menom- 
otuv  river;  thence  up  the  channel  of  the  said  river  to  the  Brule  river:  thence  up  said  hist 
mentioned  river  to  I^ake  Hrnlc:  thence  along  the  sou  them  shore  of  Ijike  Brule,  in  a  direct 
line  to  the  center  of  the  chanuel  between  Middle  and  South  Islands,  in  the  I/ike  of  the 
Desert;  thence  in  a  direct  line  to  the  head  waters  of  the  Montreal  river,  as  marked  upon 
the  survey  made  by  Captain  Cram;  thence  down  the  main  channel  of  the  Montreal  river  to 
the  middle  of  I^ake  Superior;  theiu-e  through  the  centre  of  Ijike  Siqierior  to  the  mouth  of 
the  St.  I»iuis  river;  thence  up  the  main  channel  of  said  river  to  the  first  rapids  in  the  same, 
above  the  Indian  village,  according  to  Nicollet's  map;  thence  due  south  to  the  main  branch 
of  the  river  St.  Croix;  thence  down  the  main  chamiel  of  said  river  to  the  Mississippi;  thence 
down  the  center  of  the  main  channel  of  that  river  to  the  northwest  corner  of  the  State  of 
Illinois;  thence  duo  east  with  the  northern  boundary  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  to  the  place  of 
beginning,  as  established  by  "  an  act  to  enable  the  people  of  the  Illinois  Territory  to  form  a 
Constitution  and  State  Government,  and  for  the  admission  of  such  State  into  the  Union  on 
on  equal  footing  with  the  original  States,"  approved  April  18,  1818.  |*  Provided,  hoiccver. 
That  the  following  alteration  of  the  aforesaid  boundary  be,  and  hereby  is,  proposed  to  the 

fcy  nfrm. 


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CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN. 


15 


Congress  of  the  United  States  as  the  preference  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  and  If  the  same 
shall  be  assented  and  agreed  to  by  the  Congress  of  the  United  States,  then  the  same  shall 
oe  and  forever  remain  obligatory  on  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  viz.:  leaving  the  aforesaid 
boundary  line  at  the  foot  of  the  rapids  of  the  St.  Louis  river;  thence,  in  a  direct  line  bearing 
southwesterly,  to  tho  mouth  of  the  Iskodewabo  or  Rum  river,  where  the  same  empties  Into 
the  Mississippi  river,  thenee  down  the  main  channel  of  the  said  Mississippi  river,  as  pre- 
scribed in  the  aforesaid  boundary.] 

Section  2.  The  propositions  contained  in  the  act  of  Congress  are  hereby  accepted,  rati- 
fied and  confirmed,  and  shall  remain  irrevocable  without  the  consent  of  the  United  States; 
and  it  is  hereby  ordained  that  this  Stale  shall  never  interfere  with  the  primary  disposition 
of  the  Roil  within  the  same,  by  the  Uuited  States,  nor  wi'h  nny  regulations  ConKress  may 
find  necessary  for  securing  tho  title  in  such  soil  to  bona  fide  purchasers  thereof;  and  no  tax 
shall  be  imposed  on  land,  the  property  of  the  United  States;  and  in  no  case  shall  non-resi- 
dent proprietors  be  taxed  higher  than  residents.  Provided.  That  nothing  in  this  Constitu- 
tion, or  in  the  act  of  Congress  aforesaid,  shall  in  any  manner  prejudice  or  affect  the  right 
of  the  State  of  Wisconsin  to  live  hundred  thousand  acres  of  land  granted  to  said  State,  and 
to  be  hereafter  selected  and  located,  by  and  under  the  act  of  Congress,  entitled  "  an  act  to 
appropriate  tho  proceeds  of  sales  of  tho  public  lands,  and  ^rant  pre-emption  rights,"  ap- 
proved September  fourth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  forty -one. 

ARTICLE  111. 

Sl'FKKAQE. 

Section  1.  Every  male  person,  of  the  ace  of  twenty-one  years  or  upwards,  belonging  to 
either  of  the  following  classes,  who  shall  have  resided  in  the  State  for  one  year  next  pre- 
ceding  any  election,  shall  tie  deemed  a  qualified  elector  at  such  election: 

1.  White  citizens  of  the  United  States. 

2.  White  persons  of  foreign  birth,  who  shall  have  declared  their  Intention  to  become  citi- 
zens conformably  to  the  laws  of  the  United  Slates  on  the  subject  of  naturalization. 

8.  Persons  of  Indian  blood,  who  have  once  been  declared  by  law  of  Congress  to  bo  citizens 
of  the  United  Statu  ■»,  any  subsequent  law  of  Congress  to  the  contrary  notwitlistanding. 

4.  Civilized  persons  of  Indian  descent,  not  members  of  any  tribe.  J*rovided,  That  the 
legislature  may,  at  any  timeaextend  by  law  the  right  of  suffrage  to  persons  not  herein  enu- 
merated; but  no  such  law  shall  be  In  force  until  the  same  shall  have  been  submitted  to  a 
vote  of  the  people  at  a  general  election,  and  approved  by  a  majority  of  all  tho  votes  cast  at 
each  election. 

Sectiox  2.  No  person  under  guardianship,  non  crnnpot  mentis,  or  Insane  shall  be  quali- 
fied to  vote  at  any  election;  nor  shall  any  person  convicted  of  treason  or  felony  bo  qualified 
to  vote  at  any  election  unless  restored  to  civil  rights. 

Section  3.  All  votes  shall  be  given  by  ballot,  except  for  such  township1  officers  as  may  by 
law  be  directed  or  allowed  to  lie  otherwise  chosen. 

Section  4.  No  person  shall  t*e  deemed  to  have  lost  his  residence  In  this  State  by  reason  of 
his  absence  on  business  of  the  United  States,  or  of  this  State. 

Section  5.  No  soldier,  seaman,  or  marine,  in  tho  army  or  navy  of  the  United  States  shall 
bo  deemed  a  resident  of  this  State  in  consequence  of  being  stationed  within  the  same. 

Section  6.  Laws  may  be  passed  excluding  from  the  right  of  suffrage  all  persons  who 
have  been  or  may  be  convicted  of  bribery  or  larceny,  or  of  any  infamous  crime,  and  depriv- 
ing every  person  who  shall  make,  or  become  directly  or  indirectly  interested  in,  any  bet 
or  wager  depending  upon  the  result  of  any  election,  from  the  right  to  vote  at  such  election. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

LEGISLATIVE. 

Section  1.  The  legislative  power  shall  be  vested  in  a  Senate  and  Assembly. 

Section  2.  The  number  of  the  members  of  the  Assembly  shall  never  be  less  than  fifty- 
four,  nor  more  than  one  hundred.  The  Senate  shall  consist  of  a  number  not  more  than 
one-third,  nor  less  than  one-fourth,  of  the  number  of  the  members  of  the  Assembly. 

Section  8.  The  Legislature  shall  provide  by  law  for  an  enumeration  of  the  inhabitants 
Of  the  State,  in  tho  year  ono  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  and  at  tho  end  of  every 
ten  years  thereafter;  and  at  their  first  session  after  such  enumeration,  and  also  for  each 
enumeration  made  by  the  authority  of  the  United  States,  the  Legislature  shall  api>ortiou 
and  district  anew  the  members  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly,  according  to  the  number  of 
inhabitants,  excluding  Indians  not  taxed,  and  soldiers  and  officers  of  the  United  States 
army  and  navy. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Section  4.  The  members  of  the  Assembly  shall  be  chosen  annually  by  single  districts  on 
the  Tuesday  succeeding  the  first  Monday  of  November,  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  sev- 
eral district*;  such  districts  to  be  bounded  by  county,  precinct,  town  or  ward  lines,  to  con- 
sist of  contiguous  territory,  and  be  in  as  compact  form  as  practicable*. 

Section  ."».  The  Senators  shall  be  chosen  by  single  districts  of  convenient  contiguous  ter- 
ritory, at  the  :iame  time  and  in  tho  same  manner  as  members  of  the  Assembly  are  required 
to  be  chosen,  and  no  Assembly  district  shall  be  divided  in  the  formation  of  a  Senate  district. 
Tho  Seaate  districts  shall  be  numbered  in  the  regular  series,  and  the  Senators  chosen  by  the 
o  ld  numbered  districts  shall  go  out  of  office  at  the  expiration  of  the  first  year,  and  the  Sen- 
ators chosen  by  the  even  numbered  districts  shall  go  out  of  office  at  the  expiration  of  the 
second  year,  and  thereafter  tho  Senators  shall  be  chosen  for  the  term  of  two  years. 

Section  0.  No  person  shall  bo  eligible  to  tho  Legislature  who  shall  not  have  resided  one 
year  within  the  State,  and  be  a  qualified  elector  iu  the  district  which  he  may  bo  chosen  to 
represent. 

Section  T.  Each  House  shall  be  the  judge  of  the  elections,  returns,  and  qualifications  of 
its  own  members,  and  a  majority  of  each  shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  do  business;  but  a 
smaller  number  may  adjourn  from  day  to  day  and  may  compel  the  attendance  of  absent 
members,  iu  such  manner  and  under  such  penalties  as  each  Iiouse  may  provide. 

Section  8.  Each  House  may  determine  the  rides  of  its  own  proceedings,  punish  for 
contempt  and  disorderly  behavior,  and,  with  the  concurrence  of  two-thirds  of  all  the 
members  elected,  expel  a  member;  but  no  member  shall  be  expelled  a  second  tiino  for  the 
same  cause. 

Section  9.   Each  House  shall  choose  Its  own  officers,  nnd  the  Senate  shall  choose  a  tern- 
porary  President,  when  the  Lieutenant  Governor  shall  not  attend  as  President,  or  shall  act 
Governor. 

Section  10.  Each  House  shall  keep  a  Journal  of  Its  proceedings,  nn<!  publish  the  same, 
except  such  parts  as  require  secrecy.  The  doors  of  each  House  shall  b  ■  kept  o;»eu  except 
when  the  public  welfare  shall  require  secrecy.  Neither  Iiouse  shall,  without  the  coasent  of 
the  other,  adjourn  for  more  than  three  days. 

Section  11.  Tho  Legislature  shall  meet  at  tho  seat  of  Government,  at  such  time  as 
sliali  be  provided  by  law,  once  hi  each  year,  and  uo  oftener,  unless  convened  by  the 
Governor.  • 

8ection  12.  No  member  of  the  Legislature  shall,  during  the  term  for  which  ho  was 
elected,  be  appointed  or  elected  to  any  civil  office  iu  the  State  which  shall  havo  been  cre- 
ated, or  the  emoluments  of  which  shall  have  been  increased,  during  the  term  for  which  ho 
wns  elected. 

Section  13.  No  person  being  a  member  of  Congress,  or  holding  any  military  or  civil 
office  under  the  United  States,  shall  b*  eligible  to  a  seat  iu  the  Legislature;  an  1  if  any  per- 
son shall,  after  his* election  as  a  member  of  the  Legislature,  be  elected  to  Congress,  or  bo 
appointed  to  any  office,  civil  or  military,  under  the  Government  of  tho  United  States,  his 
acceptance  thereof  shall  vacate  his  seat. 

Section  1 1.  The  Governor  shall  issue  writs  of  election  to  All  such  vacancies  as  may  occur 
In  either  House  or  the  legislature. 

Section  15.  Members  of  the  Legislature  shall.  In  all  cases  except  treason,  felony,  and 
breach  of  the  pence,  bo  privileged  f  mm  arrest;  nor  sludl  they  be  subject  to  any  civil  proc- 
ess, during  the  session  of  the  Legislature,  nor  for  fifteen  days  next  before  the  commence- 
ment and  after  the  termination  of  each  session. 

Section  1ft.  No  member  of  the  Legislature  shall  be  liable  in  any  civil  action  or  criminal 
pros-cation  whatever,  for  words  spoken  in  debate.  • 

Section  17.  The  style  of  tho  laws  of  the  State  sliall  be,  "  The  people  of  the  State  of  Wis- 
consin, represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows,"  and  no  law  shall  be 
enacted  except  by  bill. 

Section  18.  No  private  or  local  bill,  which  may  be  passed  by  the  Legislature,  shall  em- 
brace more  than  one  subject,  and  that  sliall  be  expressed  in  the  title. 

Section  11>.  Any  bill  may  originate  in  either  House  of  the  Legislature,  and  a  bill  passed 
by  one  Iiouse  may  l>e  amended  by  the  other. 

Section  20.  The  yean  and  nays  of  the  members  of  either  Iiouse,  on  any  question,  shall, 
at  the  request  of  one-sixth  of  those  present,  be  entered  on  the  journal. 

Section  Each  member  of  the  Legislature  shall  receive  for  his  services,  two  dollars 
and  llfty  cents  for  each  day's  attendauee  during  the  session,  ana  ten  cents  for  every  mile  he 
shall  travel  in  going  to  and  returning  from  the  place  of  tho  meeting  of  the  Legislature,  on 
the  most  usual  route. 


Section  ssj.  The  Legislature  may  confer  upon  the  Boards  of  Supervisors  of  the  several 


CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN. 


17 


counties  of  the  8tatc.  such  powers,  of  a  local,  legislative,  and  administrative  character,  as 
they  shall  from  time  to  time  preseril>e. 

Section  28.  The  Legislature  shall  establish  but  one  system  of  town  and  county  govern* 
ment,  which  shall  be  as  nearly  uniform  as  practicable. 

Section  24.  The  Legislature  shall  never  authorize  any  lottery  or  grant  any  divorce. 

Sectiox  25.  The  Legislature  shall  provide  by  law  that  af  stationery  required  for  the  use 
of  the  State,  and  all  printing  authorized  and  required  by  thorn  to  be  done  for  their  use,  or 
for  the  State,  shall  be  let  by  contract  to  the  lowest  bidder ;  but  the  Legislature  may  establish 
a  maximum  price.  No  member  of  the  Legislature,  or  other  State  officer,  shall  be  interested, 
either  directly  or  indirectly,  in  any  such  -ontract. 

Ruction  26.  The  Legislature  shall  never  grant  any  extra  compensation  to  any  public 
officer,  agent,  servant  or  contractor,  after  the  service  *hall  have  been  rendered  or  the  con- 
tract enteral  into.  Nor  shall  the  compensation  of  any  public  officer  be  increased  or  dimin- 
ished during  his  term  of  office. 

Section  27.  The  Legislature  shall  direct  by  law  in  what  manner  and  in  what  court  suit 
may  be  brought  agaiust  the  State. 

8ection  28.  Members  of  the  Legislature,  and  all  officers,  executive  aud  judicial,  except 
such  inferior  officers  as  may  be  by  law  exempted,  shall,  before  they  enter  upon  the  duties 
of  their  respective  offices,  take  and  subscribe  an  oath  or  affirmation  to  support  the  Consti- 
tution of  the  United  States,  aud  the  Constitution  >f  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  and  faithfully 
to  discharge  the  duties  of  their  respective  offices  to  the  best  of  their  ability. 

Settion  29.  The  legislature  shall  determine  what  j>ersons  shall  constitute  the  militia  of 
the  State,  and  may  provide  for  organizing  and  disciplining  the  same,  iu  such  manner  as 
shall  be  prescribed  by  law. 

Section  80.  In  all  elections  to  be  made  by  the  Legislature,  the  members  thereof  shall 
vot*  viva  row,  and  their  votes  shall  be  entered  on  the  journal. 


8e<tion  1.  The  executive  power  shall  be  vested  in  a  Governor  who  shall  hold  hisnfllce 
for  two  years.  A  Lieutenant  Governor  shall  be  elected  at  the  same  time,  and  for  the  same 
term. 

Section  2.  No  person,  except  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  a  qualified  elector  of  the 
State  shall  be  eligible  to  the  office  of  Governor  or  Lieutenant  Governor. 

Section  8.  The  Governor  and  Lioutenant  Governor  shall  be  elected  by  the  qualified  elec- 
tors of  the  State  at  the  times  and  places  of  choosiug  members  of  the  Legislature.  The 
persons  respectively  having  the  highest  numlx-r  of  votes  for  Governor  and  Lieutenant 
Governor  shall  be  elected.  But  in  case  two  or  more  shall  have  an  equal  and  the  highest 
number  of  votes  for  Governor  or  Lieutenant  Governor,  the  two  Houses  of  the  Legis- 
lature, at  its  next  annual  session,  shall  forthwith,  by  joint  ballot,  choose  one  of  the  persons 
so  having  an  equal  and  the  highest  number  of  votes  for  Governor  or  Lieutenant  (iovernor 
The  returns  of  election  for  Governor  and  Lieutenant  Governor  shall  be  made  in  such  manner 
as  shall  be  provided  by  law. 

Section  4.  The  Governor  shall  be  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  military  and  naval  forces 
of  the  State.  He  shall  have  the  power  to  convene  the  Legislature  on  extraordinary  occa- 
sions; and  in  case  of  invasion,  or  danger  from  the  prevalence  of  contagious  disease  at  the 
seat  of  the  Government,  he  may  convene  them  at  any  other  suitable  place  within  the  State. 
He  shall  communicate  to  the  Legislature,  at  every  session,  the  condition  of  the  State,  and 
recommend  such  matter  to  them  for  their  consideration,  as  he  may  deem  expedient.  He 
shall  transact  all  necessary  business  with  the  officers  of  the  Government,  civil  and  military, 
ne  shall  expedite  all  such  measures,  as  may  be  resolved  upon  by  the  Legislature,  and  shall 
take  care  that  the  laws  bo  faithfully  executed. 

Section  .\  The  Governor  shall  receive  during  his  continuance  in  office,  an  annual  com- 
pensation of  one  thousand  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars. 

Section  0.  The  Governor  shall  have  power  to  grant  reprieves,  commutations,  and  pardons, 
after  conviction,  for  all  offenses  except  treason  and  coses  of  Impeachment,  upon  such  con- 
ditions and  with  such  restrictions  and  limitatioin  as  he  may  think  proper,  subject  to  such 
regulations  as  may  be  provided  by  law  relative  to  the  manner  of  applying  for  pardons. 
Upon  conviction  for  treason,  he  shall  have  the  power  to  suspend  the  execution  of  the  sen- 
tence until  the  case  shall  be  reported  to  the  Legislature,  at  its  next  meeting,  when  the 
Legislature  shall  either  pardon,  or  commute  the  sentence,  direct  the  execution  of  the 
sentence  or  grant  a  further  reprieve.  Ho  shall  annually  communicate  to  the  Legislature 
each  case  of  reprieve,  commutation  or  pardon  granted,  stating  the  name  of  the  convict,  the 


ARTICLE  V. 


EXF.JTTrvE. 


18 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


crime  of  which  he  was  convicted,  the  sentence  and  Its  date,  and  tha  date  of  the  commuta- 
tion, pardon,  or  reprieve,  with  his  reasons  for  granting  the  same. 

Section  7.  In  case  of  the  impeachment  of  the  Governor,  or  his  removal  from  office, 
death,  inability  from  mental  or  physlcid  disease,  resignation,  or  absence  from  the  State,  the 
powers  and  duties  of  the  offlcefehall  devolve  upon  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  for  the  residue 
of  the  term,  or  until  the  Governor,  absent  or  Impeached,  shall  have  returned,  or  the  dis- 
ability shall  cease.  But  when  the  Governor  shall,  with  the  consent  of  the  Legislature,  be 
out  of  the  State  in  tirao  of  war,  at  the  head  of  the  military  force  thereof,  he  shall  continue 
Commander-in-Chief  of  the  military  force  of  the  State. 

Section  8.  The  Lieutenant  Governor  shall  be  President  of  the  Senate,  but  shall  have  only 
a  costing  vote  therein.  If.  during  a  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Governor,  the  Lieutenant  Oov. 
ernor  shall  be  impeached,  displaced,  resign,  die,  or  from  mental  or  physical  disease  become 
Incapable  of  performing  the  duties  of  his  office,  or  be  absent  from  the  State,  the  Secretary 
of  State  shall  act  as  Governor  until  the  vacancy  shall  be  filled,  or  the  disability  sliall 
cease. 

Sections.  The  Lieutenant  Governor  shall  receive  double  the  per  diem  allowance  of 
members  of  the  Senate,  for  every  day's  attendance  as  President  of  the  Senate,  and  the 
same  mileage  as  shall  be  allowed  to  members  of  the  Legislature. 

Section  10.  Every  bill  which  shall  have  passed  the  Legislature  shall,  before  it  becomes  a 
law,  be  presented  to  the  Governor.  If  he  approve,  he  shall  sign  it;  but  if  not,  he  shall  re- 
turn it,  with  his  objections,  to  that  House  in  which  it  shall  have  originated,  who  sliall  enter 
the  objections  at  large  upon  the  journal  and  proceed  to  reconsider  it.  If,  after  such  recon- 
sideration, two-thirds  of  the  members  present  shall  agree  to  pass  the  bill,  it  shall  be  sent, 
together  with  the  objections  to  the  other  House,  by  which  it  shall  likewise  be  reconsidered, 
and  if  approved  by  two-thirds  of  the  members  present,  it  shall  become  a  law.  But  in  all 
such  cases,  the  votes  of  both  Ilousep  shall  be  determined  by  yeas  and  nays,  and  the  names 
of  the  members  voting  for  or  against  the  bill  shall  be  entered  on  the  journal  of  each  House 
respectively.  If  any  bill  shall  not  be  returned  by  the  Governor  within  three  days  (Sundays 
excepted)  after  It  shall  have  been  presented  to  him,  the  same  shall  be  a  law,  unless  the 
Legislature  shall,  by  their  adjournment,  prevent  its  return;  In  which  case  it  shall  not  be  a 
law. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

■ 

ADMINl  STRATTVE. 

Section  1.  There  shall  be  chosen  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  State,  at  the  times  and 
places  of  choosing  the  members  of  the  Legislature,  a  Secretary  of  State,  Treasurer,  and 
Attorney  General,  who  shall  severally  hold  their  offices  for  the  term  of  two  years. 

Section  S.  The  Secretary  of  State  shall  keep  a  fair  record  of  the  official  acts  of  the  Leg- 
islature and  Executive  Department  of  the  State,  and  shall,  when  required,  lay  the  same 
and  all  matters  relative  thereto  before  either  branch  of  tbe  Legislature.  He  shall  be  at 
officio  auditor,  and  shall  perform  such  other  duties  as  shall  be  assigned  him  by  law.  He 
ahull  receive  as  a  compensation  for  his  services,  yearly,  such  sum  as  shall  bo  provided  by 
law,  and  shall  keep  his  office  at  the  seat  of  government. 

Section  3.  The  powers,  duties  and  compensation  of  the  Treasurer  and  Attorney  General 
shall  be  prescribed  by  law. 

Suction  4.  Sheriffs,  Coroners,  Registers  of  Deeds  and  District  Attorneys  shall  be  chosen 
by  the  electors  of  the  respective  counties,  once  In  every  two  years,  and  as  often  as  vacan- 
cies shall  happen.  Sheriffs  shall  hold  no  other  office,  and  be  ineligible  for  two  years  next 
succeeding  the  termination  of  their  offices.  They  may  be  required  by  law  to  renew  their 
security  from  time  to  time;  and  in  default  of  giving  such  new  security,  their  offices  sliall 
be  deemed  vacant.  But  the  county  shall  never  be  made  responsible  for  the  acts  of  the 
Sheriff.  The  Governor  may  remove  any  officer  In  this  section  mentioned,  giving  to  such 
officer  a  copy  of  the  charges  against  him  and  an  opportunity  of  being  heard  la  hisdefenaa 

ARTICLE  VH. 
judiciary. 

Section  1.  The  court  for  the  trial  of  impeachments  shall  be  composed  of  tha  Sroata. 
The  House  of  Representatives  shall  have  the  power  of  Impeaching  all  dvfl  officers  of  this 
State,  for  corrupt  conduct  in  office,  or  for  crimes  and  misdemeanors;  but  a  majority  of  all 
the  members  elected  shall  concur  In  an  impeachment.  On  the  trial  of  an  impeachment 
against  the  Governor,  the  Lieutenant  Governor  fchall  not  act  as  a  member  of  the  court.  No 


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CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN. 


19 


taL  Before  the  trial  of  an  impeachment,  the  members  of  the  court  shall  take  an  oath  or 
affirmation  truly  and  impartially  to  try  the  Impeachment,  according  to  evidence;  and  no 
person  shall  be  convicted  without  the  concurrence  of  two-thirds  of  the  members  present 
Judgment  in  cases  of  impeachment  shall  not  extend  further  than  to  removal  from  office,  or 
removal  from  office  and  disqualification  to  hold  any  oftice  of  honor,  profit  or  trust,  under 
the  State;  but  the  party  impeached  shall  be  liable  to  indictment,  trial  and  punishment  ac- 
cording to  law. 

Section  2.  The  judicial  power  of  this  State,  both  as  to  matters  of  law  and  equity,  shall 
be  vested  in  a  Supreme  Court,  Circuit  Courts,  Courts  of  Probate,  and  In  Justices  of  the 
Peace.  The  Legislature  may  also  vest  such  jurisdiction  as  shall  be  deemed  necessary  in 
Municipal  Courts,  and  shall  have  power  to  establish  Inferior  courts  in  the  several  counties, 
with  limited  civil  and  criminal  jurisdiction.  Provided,  that  the  jurisdiction  which  may  be 
vested  in  Municipal  Courts  shall  not  exceed,  in  their  respective  municipalities,  that  of  Cir- 
cuit Courts  in  their  respective  circuits,  as  prescribed  in  this  Constitution ;  and  that  the  Leg- 
lslature  shall  provide  as  well  for  the  election  of  judges  of  the  Municipal  Courts  as  of  the 
judges  of  inferior  Courts,  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  respective  jurisdictions.  The 
term  of  office  of  the  Judges  of  the  said  Municipal  and  Inferior  courts  shall  not  be  longer 
than  that  of  the  judges  of  the  Circuit  Courts. 

Section  8.  The  Supreme  Court,  except  in  cases  otherwise  provided  in  this  Constitution, 
shall  have  appellate  jurisdiction  only,  which  shall  be  co-extensive  with  the  State;  but  in  no 
case  removed  to  the  Supreme  Court,  shall  a  trial  by  jury  be  allowed.  The  Supreme  Court 
shall  have  a  general  superintending  coutrol  over  all  inferior  courts;  it  shall  have  power  to 
issue  writs  of  habeas  corpus,  mandamus,  Injunction,  quo  warranto,  certiorari  and  other 
original  and  remedial  writs,  and  to  hear  and  determine  the  same. 

Section  4.  For  the  term  of  fire  years,  and  thereafter  until  the  Legislature  shall  other- 
wise provide,  the  judges  of  the  several  Circuit  Courts  shall  be  judges  of  the  Supreme  Court, 
four  of  whom  shall  coastitute  a  quorum,  and  the  concurrence  of  a  majority  of  the  judges 
present  shall  be  necessary  to  a  decision.  The  Legislature  shall  have  power,  if  they  should 
think  it  expedient  and  necessary,  to  provide  by  law  for  the  organization  of  a  separate 
8upreme  Court  with  the  jurisdiction  and  powers  prescribed  in  this  Constitution,  to  consist 
of  one  Chief  Justice  and  two  Associate  Justices  to  be  elected  by  the  qualified  voters  of  the 
State,  at  such  time  and  In  such  manner  as  the  Legislature  may  provide.  The  separate 
Supreme  Court,  when  so  organized,  shall  not  be  changed  or  discontinued  by  the  Legisla- 
ture; the  judges  thereof  shall  be  so  classified  that  but  one  of  them  shall  fro  out  of  office  at 
the  same  time,  and  their  term  of  office  shall  be  the  same  as  provided  for  the  judges  of  the 
Circuit  Court.  And  whenever  the  Legislature  may  consider  it  necessary  to  establish  a  sepa- 
rate Supreme  Court,  they  shall  have  the  power  to  reduce  the  number  of  Circuit  Judges  to 
four,  and  subdivide  the  Judicial  Circuits;  but  no  such  subdivision  or  reduction  shall  take 
effect  until  after  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  some  one  of  the  said  judges,  or  until  a 
vacancy  occur  by  some  other  means. 

Section  5.  The  State  shall  be  divided  into  five  judicial  circuits,  to  be  composed  as  fol- 
kns?:  The  First  Circuit  shall  comprise  the  counties  of  Racine,  Walworth,  Rock  and  Green. 
The  Second  Circuit,  the  counties  of  Milwaukee,  Waukesha,  Jefferson  and  Dane.  The  Third 
Circuit,  the  counties  of  Washington,  Dodge,  Columbia,  Marquette,  Sauk  and  Portage.  The 
Fourth  Circuit,  the  counties  of  Brown,  Manitowoc,  Sheboygan,  Fond  du  Lac,  Winnebago 
and  Calumet.  And  the  Fifth  Circuit  shall  comprise  the  counties  of  Iowa,  La  Fayette,  Grant, 
Crawford  and  St.  Croix;  and  the  county  of  Richland  shall  be  attached  to  Iowa,  the  county 
of  Chippewa  to  the  county  of  Crawford,  and  the  county  of  La  Pointo  to  the  county  of  St, 
Croix,  for  judicial  purposes,  until  otherwise  provided  by  the  Legislature. 

Section  6.  The  Legislature  may  alter  the  limits,  or  increase  the  number  of  circuits, 
making  them  as  compact  and  convenient  as  practicable,  and  bounding  them  by  county 
Unes,  but  no  such  alteration  or  increase  shall  have  the  effect  to  remove  a  judge  from  office. 
In  case  of  an  Increase  of  circuits,  the  judge  or  Judges  shall  be  elected  as  provided  'In  this 
Constitution,  and  receive  a  salary  not  less  than  that  herein  provided  for  judges  of  the  Or- 

Sectiom  7.  For  each  circuit  there  shall  bo  a  judge  chosen  by  the  qualified  electors  therein, 
who  shall  bold  his  office  as  is  provided  in  this  Constitution,  and  until  his  successor  shall  be 
chosen  and  qualified;  and  after  he  shall  have  been  elected,  be  shall  reside  in  the  circuit  for 
which  he  was  elected.  One  of  said  Judges  shall  be  designated  as  Chief  Justice,  in  such 
manner  as  the  legislature  shall  provide.  And  the  Legislature  shall,  at  its  first  session,  pro- 
vide by  law,  as  well  for  the  election  of  as  for  classifying  the  Judges  of  the  Circuit  Court,  te 
be  elected  under  this  Constitution,  in  such  a  maimer  that  one  of  said  judges  shah  go  out  of 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


office  In  two  yean,  one  in  three  years,  one  in  four  years,  one  in  five  years  and  one  in  six 
years,  and  thereafter  the  judge  elected  to  All  the  office  shall  hold  the  same  for  six  years. 

Section  8.  The  Circuit  Court*  shall  have  original  jurisdiction  in  all  matters,  civil  and 
criminal,  within  this  State,  not  excepted  in  this  Constitution,  and  not  hereafter  prohibited 
by  law,  and  appellate  jurisdiction  from  all  Inferior  court*  and  tribunals,  and  a  supervisory 
control  over  the  same.  They  sliall  also  have  the  power  to  issue  writs  of  habeas  corpus, 
mandamus,  injunction,  quo  warranto,  certiorari,  and  all  other  writs  necessary  to  carry  into 
effect  their  orders,  judgment*  and  decrees,  and  give  them  a  general  control  over  inferior 
courts  and  jurisdictions. 

Section  'J.  \\Tien  a  vacaucy  shall  happen  iu  the  office  of  Judge  of  the  Supreme  or  Cir- 
cuit Court*,  such  vacancy  shall  be  filled  by  an  appointment  of  the  Governor,  which  shall 
continue  until  a  successor  is  elected  and  qualified;  and  when  elected,  such  successor  shall 
hold  his  office  the  residue  of  the  unexpired  term.  There  shall  be  no  election  for  a  judge  or 
judges  at  any  general  election  for  State  or  couuty  officers,  nor  withiu  thirty  days  either 
before  or  after  such  election. 

Section  1<>.  Each  of  the  Judges  of  the  Supremo  aud  Circuit  Courts  shall  receive  a  salary, 
payable  quarterly,  of  not  less  than  one  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  annually;  they  shall 
receive  no  fees  of  office,  or  other  compensation  than  their  salaries;  they  shall  hold  no  office 
of  public  trust,  except  a  judicial  office,  during  the  terra  for  which  they  are  respectively 
elected,  and  all  votes  for  either  of  them,  for  any  office  except  a  judicial  office  given  by  the 
Legislature  or  the  people,  shall  be  void.  No  person  shall  be  eligible  to  the  office  of  Judge, 
who  shall  not.  at  the  time  of  his  election,  be  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  have  attained 
the  age  of  twenty -five  years,  aud  be  a  qualified  elector  within  the  jurisdiction  for  which  he 
may  be  chosen. 

Skction  1 1 .  The  Supreme  Court  shall  hold  at  least  one  term  annually,  at  the  seat  of  gov- 
ernment of  the  State,  at  such  time  as  shall  be  provided  by  law,  and  the  I  .legislature  may 
provide  for  holding  other  terms,  and  at  other  places,  when  they  may  deem  it  necessary.  A 
Circuit  Court  ahull  be  held  at  least  twice  in  each  year,  in  each  county  of  this  State,  organized 
for  judicial  purposes.  The  judges  of  the  circuit  court  may  hold  court*  for  each  other,  and 
shall  do  so  when  required  by  law. 

Section  12.  There  shall  be  a  clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  chosen  iu  each  county  organized 
for  judicial  purposes,  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  who  shall  hold  his  office  for  two 
years,  subject  to  removal,  as  shall  be  provided  by  law.  In  case  of  a  vacancy,  the  Judge  of 
the  Circuit  Court  shall  have  the  power  to  appoint  a  clerk,  until  the  vacancy  shall  be  tilled 
by  an  election.  The  clerk  thus  elect  i*l  or  appointed  shall  give  such  security  as  the  Legisla- 
ture may  require;  and  when  elected,  shall  hold  his  office  for  a  full  term.  The  Supreme 
Court  sliall  appoint  its  own  Clerk,  and  the  Clerk  of  a  Circuit  Court  may  be  appointed  Clerk 
of  the  Supreme  Court. 

Section  13.  Auy  Judge  of  the  Supreme  or  Circuit  Court  may  be  removed  from  office  by 
address  of  both  Houses  of  the  Legislature,  if  two-thirds  of  all  the  members  elect  to  each 
House  concur  therein,  but  no  removal  shall  be  made  by  virtue  of  this  section,  unless  the 
judge  complained  of  sliall  have  been  served  with  a  copy  of  the  charges  against  him  as  the 
ground  of  address,  anil  shall  liave  had  an  opportunity  of  being  heard  in  his  defense.  On  the 
question  of  removal,  the  ayes  and  u<x«s  shall  be  entered  on  the  journals. 

Section  14.  There  sliall  lie  chos««ii  in  each  county,  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  a 
Judge  of  Probate,  who  shall  hold  bis  office  for  two  years,  and  until  his  successor  shall  be 
elected  and  qualified,  aud  whose  jurisdiction,  jiowers  and  duties  shall  be  prescribed  by  law. 
Provided,  /<mr<  tcr.  That  the  legislature  shall  have  power  to  abolish  the  office  of  Judge  of 
Probate  in  any  county,  and  to  confer  probate  powers  upon  such  inferior  courts  as  may  be 
established  iu  said  county. 

Section  15.  The  electors  of  the  several  towns,  at  their  annual  town  meetings,  and  the 
electors  of  cities  and  villages,  at  their  charter  elections,  shall,  iu  such  mauner  as  the  Legis- 
lature may  direct,  elect  justices  of  the  peace,  whose  term  of  office  shall  be  for  two  years, 
and  until  their  successors  in  office  shall  be  elected  and  qualified.  In  case  of  an  election  to 
fill  a  vacancy  occurring  liefore  the  expiration  of  a  fidl  term,  the  justice  elected  shall  hold 
for  the  residue  of  the  unexpired  terra.  Their  number  and  classifications  shall  be  regulated 
by  law.»  And  the  tenure  of  two  years  shall  in  no  wise  interfere  with  the  classification  in  the 
first  instance.  The  justices  thus  elected  shall  have  such  civil  and  criminal  jurisdiction  as 
shall  be  prescribed  by  law. 

Section  10.  The  Legislature  shall  pass  laws  for  the  regulation  of  tribunals  of  concilia- 
tion, defining  their  powers  and  duties.  Such  tribunals  may  be  established  in  and  for  any 
township,  and  shall  have  power  to  render  judgment,  to  be  obligatory  on  the  parties,  when 


CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN. 


21 


they  shall  voluntarily  submit  their  matter  in  difference  to  arbitration,  and  agree  to  abide 
the  jiKt^nient,  or  assent  thereto  in  writing. 

Sbctiok  17.  The  style  of  all  writs  and  process  shall  be,  "  The  State  of  Wisconsin."  All 
criminal  prosecution  shall  be  carried  on  in  the  name  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same;  and 
all  indictments  shall  conclude  against  the  peace  and  dignity  of  the  State. 

Section  18.  The  Legislature  shall  impose  a  tax  on  all  civil  suits  commenced  or  prose- 
cuted in  the  municipal,  inferior,  or  circuit  courts,  which  shall  constitute  a  fund  to  be  applied 
toward  the  payment  of  the  salary  of  the  judges. 

Section  10.  The  testimony  in  causes  in  equity  shall  be  taken  in  like  manner  as  in  cases 
at  law;  and  the  office  of  master  in  chancery  is  hereby  prohibited. 

Section  20.  Any  suitor  in  any  court  in  this  State  shall  have  the  right  to  prosecute  or 
defend  his  suit  either  in  his  own  proper  person  or  by  an  attorney  or  agent  of  his  choice. 

Sbction  21.  The  Legislature  shasl  provide  by  law  for  the  speedy  publication  of  all  statute 
law*,  and  of  such  Judicial  decisions  made  within  the  State,  as  may  be  deemed  expedient. 
And  no  general  law  shall  be  in  force  until  published. 

Section  48.  The  Legislature,  at  its  first  session  after  the  adoption  of  this  Constitution, 
shall  provide  for  the  appointment  of  three  commissioners,  whose  duty  It  shall  be  to  inquire 
into,  revise,  and  simplify  the  rules  of  practice,  pleadings,  forms,  and  proceedings,  and 
arrange  a  system  adapted  to  the  courts  of  record  of  this  State,  and  report  the  same  to  the 
Legislature,  subject  to  their  modification  and  adoption;  and  such  commission  shall  term- 
inate upon  the  rendering  of  the  report,  unless  otherwise  provided  by  law. 

Sbction  28.  The  Legislature  may  provide  for  the  appointment  of  one  or  more  persons  in 
each  organized  county,  and  may  vest  in  such  persons  such  judicial  powers  as  shall  be  pre- 
scribed by  law.  Provided,  That  said  power  shall  not  exceed  that  of  a  judge  of  the  Circuit 
Court  at  cliambers. 


8ecnoN  1.  The  rule  of  taxation  shall  be  uniform,  and  taxes  shall  be  levied  upon  such 
property  as  the  Legislature  shall  prescribe. 

Section  2.  No  money  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury  except  in  pursuance  of  an  appro- 
priation by  law. 

Section  8.  The  credit  of  the  State  shall  never  be  given  or  loaned  in  aid  of  any  individual, 
association,  or  corporation. 

Section  4.  The  State  shall  never  contract  any  public  debt,  except  in  the  cases  and  man- 
ner herein  provided. 

Section  ft.  The  Legislature  shall  provide  for  an  annual  tax  sufficient  to  defray  the  esti- 
mated expenses  of  the  State  for  each  year:  and  whenever  the  expenses  of  any  year  shall 
exceed  the  income,  the  Legislature  shall  provide  for  levying  a  tax  for  the  ensuing  year, 
sufficient,  with  other  sources  of  income,  to  pay  the  deficiency,  as  well  as  the  estimated 
expenses  of  such  ensuing  year. 

Section  6.  For  the  purpose  of  defraying  extraordinary  expenditures,  the  State  may  con- 
tract public  debts;  but  such  debts  shall  never,  in  the  aggregate,  exceed  one  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars.  Every  such  debt  shall  be  authorized  by  law,  for  some  purpose  or  purposes  to 
be  distinctly  specified  therein;  and  the  vote  of  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elected  to  each 
house,  to  be  taken  by  yeas  and  nays,  shall  be  necessary  to  the  passage  of  such  law;  and 
every  such  law  shall  provide  for  levying  an  annual  tax  sufficient  to  pay  the  annual  interest 
of  such  debt,  and  the  principal  within  five  years  from  the  passage  of  such  law.  and  shall 
specially  appropriate  the  proceeds  of  such  taxes  to  the  payment  of  such  principal  and  inter- 
est ;  and  such  appropriation  shall  not  be  repealed,  nor  the  taxes  be  postponed  or  diminished, 
until  the  principal  and  interest  of  such  debt  shall  have  been  wholly  paid. 

Section  7.  The  Legislature  may  also  borrow  money  to  repel  Invasion,  suppress  insur- 
rection, or  defend  the  State  in  time  of  war;  but  the  money  thus  raised  shall  be  applied 
exclusively  to  the  object  for  which  the  loan  was  authorized,  or  to  the  repayment  of  the  debt 
thereby  created. 

Section  8.  On  the  passage  in  either  house  of  the  Legislature,  of  any  law  which  imposes, 
continues  or  renews  a  tax,  or  creates  a  debt  or  charge,  or  makes,  continues  or  renews  an 
appropriation  of  public  or  trust  money,  or  releases,  discbarges  or  commutes  a  claim  or 
demand  of  the  State,  the  question  shall  be  taken  by  yeas  and  nays,  which  shall  be  duly 
entered  on  the  journal;  and  three- fifths  of  all  the  members  elected  to  such  house,  shall  in 
all  such  cases  be  required  to  constitute  a  quorum  therein. 

Section  9.  No  scrip,  certificate  or  other  evidence  of  State  debt  whatsoever,  shall  be  issued, 
except  for  such  debts  as  are  authorized  by  the  sixth  and  seventh  sections  of  this  article. 


ARTICLE  Vin. 


finance. 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Section  10.  The  SUtd  shall  never  contract  any  debt  for  works  of  internal  improvement, 
or  be  a  party  in  carrying  on  such  works;  but  whenever  grants  of  land  or  other  property 
•hall  have  been  made  to  the  State,  especially  dedicated  by  the  grant  to  particular  work*  of 
Internal  improvement,  the  State  may  carry  on  such  particular  works,  and  shall  devote 
thereto  the  avails  of  such  grants,  and  may  pledge  or  appropriate  the  re  venues  derived  from 
such  works  in  aid  of  their  completion. 

ARTICLE  EX. 

Section  1.  The  State  shall  have  concurrent  jurisdiction  on  all  rivers  and  lakes  bordering 
on  this  State,  so  far  as  such  rivers  or  lakes  shall  form  a  common  boundary  to  the  State,  and 
any  other  State  or  Territory  now  or  hereafter  to  be  formed  and  bounded  by  the  same.  And 
the  river  ULssissippi  and  the  navigable  waters  leading  into  the  Mississippi  and  St.  Lawrence, 
and  the  carrying  places  between  the  same,  shall  be  common  highways,  and  forever  free,  as 
well  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  State  as  to  the  citizens  of  the  United  States,  without  any  tax. 
impost,  or  duty  therefor. 

Section  2.  The  title  of  all  lands  and  other  property,  which  have  accrued  to  the  Terri- 
tory of  Wisconsin,  by  grant,  gift,  purchase,  forfeiture,  escheat  or  otherwise,  &ball  vest  In 
the  State  of  Wisconsin. 

Section  8.  The  people  of  the  State,  in  their  right  of  sovereignty,  are  declared  to  possess 
the  ultimate  property  in  and  to  all  lands  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  State;  and  all  lands, 
the  title  to  which  shall  fall  from  a  defect  of  heirs,  shall  revert  or  escheat  to  the  people. 

ARTICLE  X. 

EDUCATION. 

Section  1.  The  supervision  of  public  instruction  shall  be  vested  in  a  State  Superintend- 
ent, and  such  other  officers  aa  the  Legislature  shall  direct  The  State  Superintendent  shall  be 
chosen  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  State,  in  such  manner  as  the  Legislature  shall  pro- 
vide; his  powers,  duties  and  compensation  shall  be  prescribed  by  law.  Provided,  '/hat  his 
compensation  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  twelve  hundred  dollars  annually. 

Section  «.  The  proceeds  of  all  lands  that  have  been  or  hereafter  may  be  granted  by  the 
United  States  to  this  State,  for  educational  purposes  (except  the  lands  heretofore  granted 
for  the  purposes  of  a  University),  and  all  inone3*s,  and  the  clear  proceeds  of  all  property, 
that  may  accrue  to  the  State  by  forfeiture  or  escheat,  and  all  moneys  which  may  be  paid  as 
an  equivalent  for  exemption  from  military  duty,  and  the  clear  proceeds  of  all  fines  collected 
in  the  several  counties  for  any  breach  of  the  penal  laws,  and  all  moneys  arising  from  any 
grant  to  the  State  where  the  purposes  of  such  grant  are  not  specified,  and  the  five  hundred 
thousand  acres  of  land  to  which  the  State  is  entitled  by  the  provisions  of  an  act  of  Con- 
gress, entitled  "  an  act  to  appropriate  the  proceeds  of  the  sale  of  public  lands,  and  to  grant 
pre-emption  rights,"  approved  the  fourth  day  of  September,  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
and  forty-one,  and  also  the  five  per  ctntum  of  the  net  proceeds  of  the  public  lands  to  which 
the  State  shall  become  entitled  on  her  admission  Into  the  Union  (if  Congress  shall  consent 
to  such  appropriation  of  the  two  grants  last  mentioned),  shall  be  set  apart  as  a  separate 
fund,  to  be  called  the  school  fund,  the  interest  of  which,  and  all  other  revenues  derived  from 
the  school  lands,  shall  be  exclusively  applied  to  the  following  objects,  to  wit: 

1.  To  the  support  and  maintenance  of  common  schools  in  each  school  district,  and  the 
purchase  of  suitable  libraries  and  apparatus  therefor. 

2.  The  residue  shall  be  appropriated  to  the  support  and  maintenance  of  academies  and 
normal  schools,  and  suitable  libraries  and  apparatus  therefor. 

Section  8.  The  Legislature  shall  provide  by  law  for  the  establishment  of  district  schools, 
which  shall  be  as  nearly  uniform  as  practicable,  and  such  schools  shall  be  free  and  without 
charge  for  tuition  to  all  children  between  the  ages  of  four  and  twenty  years,  and  no  secta- 
rian instruction  shall  be  allowed  therein. 

Sbotion  4.  Each  town  and  city  shall  be  required  to  raise,  by  tax,  annually,  for  the  support 
of  common  schools  therein,  a  sum  not  less  than  one-half  the  amount  received  by  such  town 
or  city  respectively  for  school  purposes,  from  the  income  of  the  school  fund. 

Section  o.  Provision  shall  be  made  by  law  for  the  distribution  of  the  income  of  the 
school  fund  among  the  several  towns  and  cities  of  the  State,  for  the  support  of  common 
schools  therein.  In  some  just  proportion  to  the  number  of  children  and  youth  resident 
therein,  between  the  ages  of  four  and  twenty  years,  and  uo  appropriation  shall  be  made 
from  the  school  fund  to  any  city  or  town  for  the  year  in  which  said  city  or  town  shall  fail 
to  raise  such  tax,  nor  to  any  school  district  for  the  year  in  which  a  school  shall  not  be  main 
tamed  at  least  three  months. 


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«.  Provision  shall  be  mode  by  law  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  University, 
at  or  near  the  seat  of  State  Government,  and  for  connecting  with  the  same  from  time  to 
time,  such  colleges  to  different  part*  of  the  State,  as  the  interests  of  education  may  require. 
Ike  proceeds  of  all  lands  that  have  been  or  may  hereafter  be  granted  by  the  United  States 
to  the  State  for  the  support  of  a  University,  shall  be  and  remain  a  perpetual  fund  to  be 
called  the  "  University  Fund,"  the  interest  of  which  shall  be  appropriated  to  the  support  of 
the  Stat*  University,  and  no  sectarian  Instruction  shall  be  allowed  In  such  University. 

Section  7.  The  Secretary  of  State,  Treasurer  and  Attorney  General  shall  constitute  a 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  sale  of  the  School  and  University  Lands  and  for  the  Invest- 
ment of  the  funds  arising  therefrom.  Any  two  of  said  Commissioners  shall  be  a  quorum 
for  the  transaction  of  all  business  pertaining  to  the  duties  of  their  office. 

Section  8.  Provision  shall  be  made  by  law  for  the  sale  of  all  School  and  University  Lands, 
after  they  shall  have  been  appraised,  and  when  any  portion  of  such  lands  shall  be  sold,  and 
the  purchase  money  shall  not  be  paid  at  the  time  of  the  sale,  the  Commissioners  shall  take 
security  by  mortgage  upon  the  land  sold  for  the  Bum  remaining  unpaid,  with  seven  per  cent, 
interest  thereon,  payable  annually  at  the  office  of  the  Treasurer.  The  Commissioners  shall 
be  authorized  to  execute  a  good  and  sufficient  conveyance  to  all  purchasers  of  such  lands, 
and  to  discharge  any  mortgages  taken  as  security,  when  the  sum  due  thereon  shall  have 
been  paid.  The  Commissioners  shall  have  power  to  withhold  from  sale  any  portion  of  such 
lands  when  they  shall  deem  it  expedient,  and  shall  invest  all  moneys  arising  from  the  sale 
of  such  lands,  as  well  as  ail  other  University  and  School  funds,  in  such  manner  as  the  legis- 
lature shall  provide,  and  shall  give  sue 
as  may  be  required  by  tew. 

ARTICLE  XL 


Section  1.  Corporations  without  banking  powers  or  privileges  may  be  formed  under 
!  laws,  but  shall  not  be  created  by  special  act,  except  for  municipal  purposes,  and  in 
i  where,  in  the  judgment  of  the  Legislature,  the  objects  of  the  corporation  cannot  be 
attained  under  general  laws.  All  general  laws  or  special  acts  enacted  under  the  provisions 
of  this  section  may  be  altered  or  repealed 'by  the  Legislature  at  any  time  after  their  passage. 

Section  2.  No  municipal  corporation  shall  take  private  property  for  public  use  against 
the  consent  of  the  owner,  without  the  necessity  thereof  being  first  established  by  the  verdict 
of  a  Jury. 

Section  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Legislature,  and  they  are  hereby  empowered,  to 
provide  for  the  organization  of  cities  and  incorporated  villages,  and  to  restrict  their  power 
of  taxation,  assessment,  borrowing  money,  contracting  debts,  and  loaning  their  credit,  so 
as  to  prevent  abuses  In  assessments  and  taxation,  and  in  contracting  debts  by  such  munici- 
pal corporations. 

Section  4.  The  Legislature  shall  not  have  power  to  create,  authorize,  or  Incorporate,  by 
any  general  or  special  law,  any  bank  or  banking  power  or  privilege,  or  any  institution  or 
corporation,  having  any  banking  power  or  privilege  whatever,  except  as  provided  in  this 
article. 

Section  5.  The  legislature  may  submit  to  the  voters  at  any  general  election,  the  ques- 
tion of  "  bank  or  no  bank,"  and  If  at  any  such  election  a  number  of  votes  equal  to  a  majority 
of  aD  the  votes  cast  at  such  election  on  that  subject  shall  be  In  favor  of  banks,  then  the 
Legislature  shall  have  power  to  grant  bank  charters,  or  to  pass  a  general  banking  law,  with 
such  restrictions,  and  under  such  regulations  as  they  may  deem  expedient  and  proper  for 
the  security  of  the  bill  holders.  Provided,  That  no  such  grant  or  law  shall  have  any  force 
or  effect  until  the  some  shall  have  been  submitted  to  a  vote  of  the  electors  of  the  state  at 
some  general  election,  and  been  approved  by  a  majority  of  the  votes  cast  on  that  subject 

ARTICLE  XII. 


Section  1.  Any  amendment  or  amendments  to  this  Constitution  may  be  proposed  In 
either  House  of  the  Legislature,  and  if  the  same  shall  be  agreed  to  by  a  majority  of  the 
members  elected  to  each  of  the  two  Houses,  such  proposed  amendment  or  amendments  shall 
be  entered  on  their  Journals  with  the  yeas  and  nays  taken  thereon,  and  referred  to  the  Legis- 
lature to  be  chosen  at  the  next  general  election,  and  shall  be  published  for  three  months 
previous  to  the  time  of  holding  such  election.  And  if  in  the  Legislature  so  next  chosen, 
such  proposed  amendment  or  amendments  shall  be  agreed  to  by  a  majority  of  all  the  mem- 
bent  elected  to  each  House,  then  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Legislature  to  submit  such  pro- 


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posed  amendment  or  amendments  to  the  people,  in  such  manner  and  at  such  time  as  the 
Legislature  shall  prescribe,  and  if  the  people  shall  approve  and  ratify  such  amendment  or 
amendments  by  a  majority  of  the  electors  voting  thereon,  such  amendment  or  amendments 
shall  become  part  of  the  Constitution.  Provided,  that  if  more  than  one  amendment  be 
submitted,  they  shall  be  submitted  in  such  manner  that  the  people  may  vote  for  or  against 
such  amendments  separately. 

Section  2.  If  at  any  time  a  majority  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly  shall  deem  It  necessary 
to  call  a  convention  to  revise  or  change  this  Constitution,  they  shall  recommend  to  the 
electors  to  vote  for  or  against  a  convention  at  the  next  election  for  members  of  tho  Legis- 
lature; and  if  it  shall  appear  that  a  majority  of  the  electors  voting  thereon  have  voted  for 
a  convention,  the  Legislature  shall  at  its  next  session  provide  for  calling  such  convention. 


Section  1.  The  political  year  for  the  State  of  Wisconsin  shall  commence  on  the  first  Mon- 
day in  January  in  each  year,  and  the  general  election  shall  be  holden  on  the  Tuesday  suc- 
ceeding the  first  Monday  in  November  in  each  year. 

Section  2.  Any  inhabitant  of  this  Stato  who  may  hereafter  be  engaged,  either  directly 
or  indirectly,  in  a  duel,  either  as  principal  or  accessory,  shall  forever  be  disqualified  as  an 
elector,  and  from  holding  any  office  under  the  Constitution  and  laws  of  this  State,  and  may 
be  punished  In  BUch  other  manner  as  shall  be  prescribed  by  law. 

Section  3.  No  Member  of  Congress,  nor  any  person  holding  any  office  of  profit  or  trust 
under  the  United  States  (postmasters  excepted),  or  under  any  foreign  power;  no  person 
convicted  of  any  infamous  crime  iu  any  court  within  the  United  States,  and  no  person  being 
a  defaulter  to  the  United  States,  or  to  this  State,  or  to  auy  county  or  town  therein,  or  to  any 
State  or  Territory  within  tho  United  States,  shall  be  eligible  to  any  office  of  trust,  profit  or 
honor  in  this  State. 

Section'  I.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Legislature  to  provide  a  great  seal  for  the  State, 
which  shall  be  kept  by  the  Secretary  of  State;  and  all  official  acts  of  the  Governor,  his 
approbation  of  the  laws  excepted,  shall  be  thereby  authenticated. 

Section  5.  All  persons  residing  upon  Indian  lands  within  any  county  of  the  State,  and 
qualified  to  exercise  the  right  of  suffrage  under  this  Constitution,  shall  be  entitled  to  vote  at 
the  polls  which  may  be  held  nearest  their  residence  for  State,  United  States  or  County  officers. 
Provided,  tliat  no  person  shall  vote  for  county  officers  out  of  the  couuty  in  which  he  resides. 

Section  fi.  The  elective  officers  of  the  Legislature,  other  than  the  presiding  officers,  shall 
be  a  Chief  Clerk  and  a  8ergeant-at-Arms,  to  be  elected  by  each  bouse. 

Section  7.  No  county  with  an  area  of  nine  hundred  square  miles  or  less,  shall  be  divided 
©r  have  any  part  stricken  therefrom,  w  ithout  submitting  the  question  to  a  vote  of  the  peo- 
ple of  the  couuty,  nor  unless  a  majority  of  all  the  legal  voters  of  the  county  voting  on  the 
question  shall  vote  for  the  same. 

Section  S.  No  county  seat  sliall  be  removed  until  the  point  to  which  it  is  proposed  to  be 
removed,  shall  In*  fixed  by  law,  and  a  majority  of  the  voters  of  the  county  voting  on  the 
question,  shall  have  voted  iu  favor  of  its  removal  to  such  point. 

Section  9.  All  county  officers  whose  election  or  appointment  is  not  provided  for  by  this 
Constitution,  sliall  be  elected  by  the  electors  of  the  respective  counties,  or  appointed  by  the 
boards  of  sujtcrvisors,  or  other  county  authorities  as  tho  Legislature  shall  direct.  All  city, 
town  and  village  qfficers.  whose  election  or  appointment  is  not  provided  for  by  this  Con- 
stitution, shall  be  elected  by  the  electors  of  such  cities,  towns  and  villages,  or  of  some 
division  thereof,  or  ap|tointed  by  such  authorities  thereof  us  the  Legislature  shall  designate 
for  that  purpose.  All  other  officers  whose  election  or  ap|iointment  is  not  provided  for  by 
this  Constitution,  and  all  officers  whose  offices  may  hereafter  be  created  by  law,  shall  be 
elected  by  the  j>eople,  or  appointed  as  the  legislature  may  direct. 

Section  10.  The  legislature  may  declare  the  cases  in  which  auy  office  shall  be  deemed 
vacant,  and  also  the  manner  of  filling  the  vacancy  where  no  provision  is  made  for  that  pur- 
pose In  this  Constitution. 


Section  1.  That  no  inconvenience  may  arise  by  reason  of  a  change  from  a  territorial  to 
a  permanent  state  government,  it  is  declared  that  nil  rights,  actions,  prosecutions,  judg- 
ments, claims  and  contracts,  as  well  of  individuals  as  of  bodies  corporate,  shall  continue  as 
if  no  such  change  had  taken  place,  and  all  process  which  may  be  issued  under  the  authority 


ARTICLE  XIII. 


MISCEI.LANEO I' S  p It OV1SIOSS. 


ARTICLE  XIV. 


BCHEDITJC. 


CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN. 


25 


of  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin  previous  to  its  admission  into  the  Union  of  the  United  States, 
shall  be  as  valid  as  if  issued  in  the  name  of  the  State. 

Section  2.  All  laws  now  in  force  in  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  which  are  not  repugnant 
to  this  Constitution,  shall  remain  in  force  until  they  expire  by  their  own  limitation,  or  be 
altered  or  repealed  by  the  Legislature. 

Section  3.  All  fine.-;,  penalties  or  forfeitures  accruing  to  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  shall 
inure  to  the  use  of  the  State. 

Section  4.  All  recognizances  heretofore  taken,  or  which  may  be  taken  before  the  change 
from  a  territorial  to  a  permanent  state  government,  shall  remain  valid,  and  shall  pass  to, 
and  may  be  prosecuted  in  the  name  of  the  State,  and  all  bonds  executed  to  the  Governor  of 
the  Territory,  or  to  any  other  officer  or  court,  in  his  or  their  official  capacity,  shall  pass  to 
the  Governor  or  State  authority,  and  their  successors  in  office,  for  the  uses  therein  respect- 
ively expressed,  and  may  he  sued  for  and  recovered  accordingly:  and  all  the  estate  or 
property,  real,  personal  or  mixed,  and  all  judgments,  bonds,  specialties,  choses  in  action, 
and  claims  or  debts  of  whatever  description,  of  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  shall  inure  to 
and  vest  in  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  and  may  be  sued  for  and  recovered  in  the  same  manner 
and  to  the  same  extent,  by  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  as  the  same  could  have  been  by  the 
Territory  of  Wisconsin.  All  criminal  prosecutions  and  penal  actions  which  may  have 
arisen,  or  which  may  arise  before  the  change  from  a  Territorial  to  a  State  government,  and 
which  shall  then  be  pending,  shall  be  prosecuted  to  judgment  and  execution  in  the  name  of 
the  State.  All  offenses  committed  against  the  laws  of  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  before 
the  change  from  a  Territorial  to  a  State  government,  and  which  shnll  not  be  prosecuted  be- 
fore such  change,  may  be  prosecuted  in  the  name  and  by  the  authority  of  the  State  of 
Wisconsin,  with  like  effect  as  though  such  change  hud  not  taken  place;  and  all  penalties  in- 
curred shall  remain  the  same  as  if  this  Constitution  had  not  been  adopted.  All  actions  at 
law,  and  suits  in  equity,  which  may  be  pending  in  any  of  the  courts  of  the  Territory  of 
Wisconsin,  at  the  time  of  the  change  from  a  Territorial  to  a  State  government,  may  be 
continued  and  transferred  to  any  court  of  the  State  which  shall  have  jurisdiction  of  tho 
subject-matter  thereof. 

Section  5.  All  officers,  civil  and  military,  now  holding  their  offices  under  the  authority 
of  the  United  States,  or  of  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  shall  continue  to  hold  and  exerciso 
their  respective  offices  until  they  shall  be  superseded  by  the  authority  of  the  State. 

Section  6.  The  first  session  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin  shall  commence 
on  the  first  Monday  In  June  next,  and  shall  be  held  at  t  he  village  of  Madison,  which  shall 
be  and  remain  the  seat  of  government  until  otherwise  provided  by  law. 

Section  7.  All  county,  precinct,  and  township  officers  shall  continue  to  hold  their 
respective  offices,  unless  removed  by  the  competent  authority,  until  the  Legislature  shall. 
In  conformity  with  the  provisions  of  this  constitution,  provide  for  the  holding  of  elections 
to  fill  such  offices  respectively. 

Section  8.  The  President  of  this  Convention  shall,  immediately  after  its  adjournment, 
cause  a  fair  copy  of  this  Constitution,  together  with  a  copy  of  the  act  of  the  Legislature  of 
this  Territory,  entitled  "  an  act  in  relation  to  the  formation  of  a  Bute  government  in  Wis- 
consin, and  to  change  the  time  of  holding  the  annual  session  of  the  Legislature,"  approved 
October  27,  1847,  providing  for  the  calling  of  this  Convention,  and  also  a  copy  of  so  much  of 
the  last  census  of  the  Territory  as  exhibits  the  number  of  its  inhabitants,  to  be  forwarded 
to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  to  be  laid  before  the  Congress  of  the  United  States  at 
Its  present  session. 

Section  9.  This  Constitution  shall  be  submitted  at  an  election  to  be  held  on  the  second 
Monday  in  March  next,  for  ratification  or  rejection,  to  all  white  male  persons  of  the  age  of 
twenty-one  years  or  upwards,  who  shall  then  be  residents  of  this  Territory  and  citizens  of 
the  United  States,  or  shall  have  declared  their  intention  to  become  such  in  conformity  with 
the  laws  of  Congress  on  the  subject  of  naturalization;  and  all  persons  having  such  qualifi- 
cations shall  be  entitled  to  vote  for  or  against  the  adoption  of  this  Constitution,  and  for  all 
officers  first  elected  under  it.  And  if  the  Constitution  be  ratified  by  said  electors,  it  shall 
become  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin.  On  such  of  the  ballots  as  are  for  tho 
Constitution,  shall  be  written  or  printed  the  word,  "  yes;"  and  on  such  as  are  against  tho 
Constitution,  the  word,  "  no."  The  election  shall  be  conducted  in  the  manner  mw  pre- 
scribed by  law.  and  the  returns  made  by  the  clerks  of  the  boards  of  supervisors  or  county 
commissioners  (as  the  case  may  be)  to  the  Governor  of  the  Territory,  at  any  time  before  '-ne 
tenth  of  April  next.  And  in  the  event  of  the  ratification  of  this  Constitution,  by  a  majority 
of  all  the  votes  given,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Governor  of  this  Territory  to  make  proc- 
lamation of  the  same,  and  to  transmit  a  digest  of  the  returns  to  the  Senate  and  Assembly  of 
the  8tate,  on  tho  first  day  of  their  session.  An  election  shall  be  held  for  Governor  and 


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Lieutenant  Governor,  Treasurer,  Attorney  General,  Members  of  die  State  Legislature,  and 
Members  of  Conferees,  on  the  second  Monday  of  May  next,  and  no  other  or  further  notice 
of  such  election  shall  Le  required. 

Section  10.  Two  Members  of  Congress  shall  also  be  elected  on  the  second  Monday  of 
May  next;  and  until  otherwise  provided  by  law,  the  counties  of  Milwaukee,  Waukesha, 
Jefferson,  Racine,  Walworth,  Rock  and  Green  shall  constitute  the  First  Congressional 
District,  and  elect  one  member;  and  the  counties  of  Washington,  Sheboygan,  Manitowoc, 
Calumet,  Brown,  Winnebago,  Fond  du  Lac,  Marquette,  Sauk,  Portage,  Columbia,  Dodge. 
Dane,  Iowa,  La  Fayette.  Grant,  Richland,  Crawford,  Chippewa,  St  Croix  and  La  Pointe 
shall  constitute  the  Second  Congressional  District,  and  shall  elect  one  member. 

Section  II.  The  several  elections  provided  for  in  this  article  ahall  be  conducted  accord- 
ing to  the  existing  laws  of  the  Territory.  Provided,  That  no  elector  shall  be  entitled  to 
vote,  except  in  the  town,  ward  or  precinct  where  he  resides.  The  returns  of  election,  for 
Senators  and  Members  of  Assembly,  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  clerk  of  the  board  of  super 
visors,  or  county  commissioners,  as  the  case  may  be,  and  the  votes  shall  be  canvassed,  and 
certificates  of  election  issued,  as  now  provided  by  law.  In  the  First  Senatorial  District,  the 
returns  of  the  election  for  Senator  shall  be  made  to  the  proper  officer  in  the  county  of 
Brown;  In  the  Second  Senatorial  District,  to  the  proper  officer  in  the  County  of  Columbia; 
In  the  Third  Senatorial  District,  to  the  proper  officer  in  the  county  of  Crawford;  in  the 
Fourth  Senatorial  District,  to  the  proper  officer  in  the  county  of  Fond  du  Lac;  and  in  the 
Fifth  Senatorial  District,  to  the  proper  officer  in  the  county  of  Iowa.  The  returns  of  elec- 
tion for  8tate  officers  and  Members  of  Congress,  shall  be  certified  and  transmitted  to  the 
Speaker  of  the  Assembly,  at  the  seat  of  government,  in  the  same  manner  as  the  votes  for 
delegate  to  Congress  are  required  to  be  certified  and  returned,  by  the  laws  of  the  Territory 
of  Wisconsiu,  to  the  Secretary  of  said  Territory,  and  in  Buch  time  that  they  may  be  received 
on  the  first  Monday  in  June  next;  and  as  soon  as  the  Legislature  shall  be  organized,  the 
Speaker  of  the  Assembly  and  the  President  of  the  Senate  shall  in  the  presence  of  both 
Houses,  examine  the  returns,  and  declare  who  are  duly  elected  to  fill  the  several  office* 
hereinbefore  mentioned,  and  give  to  each  of  the  persons  elected,  a  certificate  of  his 


Section  12.  Until  there  shall  be  a  new  apportionment,  the  Senators  and  Members  of  the 
Assembly  ahall  be  apportioned  among  the  several  districts,  as  hereinafter  mentioned,  and 
each  district  shall  be  entitled  to  elect  one  Senator  or  member  of  the  Assembly,  as  the  case 
may  be. 

The  counties  of  Brown,  Calumet,  Manitowoc  and  Sheboygan  shall  constitute  the  First 
Senate  District. 

The  counties  of  Columbia,  Marquette,  Portage  and  Sauk  shall  constitute  the  Second  Sen- 
ate District 

The  counties  of  Crawford,  Chippewa,  St,  Croix  and  La  Pointe  shall  constitute  the  Third 
Senate  District. 

The  counties  of  Fond  du  Lac  and  Winnebago  shall  constitute  the  Fourth  Senate  District 
The  counties  of  Iowa  and  Richland  shall  constitute  the  Fifth  Senate  District 
The  county  of  Grant  shall  constitute  the  Sixth  Senate  District. 

The  county  of  La  Fayette  shall  constitute  the  Seventh  Senate  District  , 

The  county  of  Green  Khali  constitute  the  Eighth  Senate  District 

The  county  of  Dane  shall  constitute  the  Ninth  Senate  District. 

The  county  of  Dodge  shall  constitute  the  Tenth  Senate  District 

The  county  of  Washington  chall  constitute  the  Eleventh  Senate  District 

The  county  of  Jefferson  shall  constitute  the  Twelfth  Senate  District 

The  county  of  Waukesha  shall  constitute  the  Thirteenth  Senate  District 

The  county  of  Walworth  shall  constitute  the  Fourteenth  Senate  District 

The  county  of  Rock  shall  constitute  the  Fifteenth  Senate  District 

The  towns  of  Soutbport,  Pike.  Pleasant  Prairie,  Paris,  Bristol,  Brighton,  Salem  and 
Wheatland,  in  the  county  of  Racine,  shall  constitute  the  Sixteenth  Senate  District 

The  towns  of  Racine,  Caledonia,  Mount  Pleasant,  Raymond,  Norway,  Rochester,  York* 
rille  and  Burlington,  In  the  county  of  Racine,  shall  constitute  the  Seventeenth  Senate  Dls- 


The  third,  fourth  and  fifth  wards  of  the  City  of  Milwaukee,  and  the  towns  of  Lake,  Oak 
Creek,  Franklin  and  Greenfield,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute  the  Eighteenth 
Senate  District 

The  first  and  second  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  and  the  towns  of  Milwaukee,  Wau- 
watosa  and  Granville,  In  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  eoustitute  the  Nineteenth  Senate 


election. 


District 


CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN. 


Th*  oonnty  of  Brown  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  county  of  Manitowoc  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  county  of  Columbia  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

Th«  counties  of  Crawford  and  Chippewa  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  countiesof  St  Croix  and  La  Potato  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Windsor,  Sun  Prairie  and  Cottage  Grove,  in  the  county  of  Dane,  shall  con- 
stitute an  Assembly  District 

The  towns  of  Madison,  Cross  Plains,  Cbvrkson,  Springfield,  Verona,  Montrose,  Oregon  and 
Greenfield,  In  the  county  of  Dane,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Rome,  Dunkirk,  Christiana,  Albion  and  Rutland,  in  the  county  of  Dane, 
shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District 

The  towns  of  Burnett,  Chester,  Le  Roy  and  WQllamstown,  In  the  county  of  Dodge,  shall 
constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Fairfield,  Hubbard  and  Rubicon,  in  the  county  of  Dodge,  shall  constitute  an 
Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Hnstiaford,  Ashippun,  Lebanon  and  Emmeti,  in  the  county  of  Dodge,  shall 
constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Elba,  Lowell,  Portland  and  Clynoan,  in  the  county  of  Dodge,  shall  constitute 
an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Calamus,  Beaver  Dam,  Fox  Lake  and  Trenton,  in  the  county  of  Dodpo,  shall 
constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Calumet,  Forest,  Auburn,  Byron,  Taychedah  and  Fond  du  Lac,  in  the  county 
of  Fond  du  Lac,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District 

The  towns  of  Alto,  Metomen,  Ceresco,  Rusendale,  Waupun,  Oakfleld  and  Seven  Mile 
Creek,  In  the  county  of  Fond  du  Lac,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  precincts  of  Hazel  Green.  K  airplay,  8mel8er*s  Grove  and  Jamestown,  in  the  county 
of  Grant,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  precincts  of  Plattoville,  Head  of  Platte,  Centrevflle,  Muscodn  and  Fennimore,  in  the 
county  of  Grant,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  precincts  of  Pleasant  Valley,  Potest,  Waterloo,  Hurricane  and  New  Lisbon,  in  the 
county  of  Grant,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  precincts  of  Beetown,  Patch  Grove,  Cassville,  Millvflle  and  Lancaster,  in  the  county 
of  Grant,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  county  of  Qreen  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  precincts  of  Dallas,  Peddler's  Creek,  Mineral  Point  and  Yellow  Stone,  in  the  county 
of  Iowa,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District 

The  precincts  of  Franklin,  DodgeviUe,  Porter's  Grove,  Arena  and  Percussion,  in  the  county 
of  Iowa  and  the  county  of  Richland,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Watertown,  Aztalan  and  Waterloo,  in  the  county  of  Jefferson,  shall  consti- 
tute an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Ixonia,  Concord,  Sullivan.  Hebron,  Cold  Spring  and  Palmyra,  in  the  county 
of  Jefferson,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Lake  Mills,  Oakland,  Koshkonong,  Farm ington  and  Jefferson,  in  the  county 
of  Jefferson,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  precincts  of  Benton,  Elk  Grove,  Belmont.  Willow  Springs,  Prairie,  and  that  part  of 
.  Shullsburgh  precinct  north  of  town  one,  in  the  county  of  La  Fayette,  shall  constitute  an 
Assembly  District 

The  precincts  of  Wlota,  Wayne,  Gratiot,  White  Oak  Springs,  Fever  River,  and  that  part 
of  Shullsburgh  precinct  south  of  town  two,  in  the  county  of  La  Fayette,  shall  constitute  an 
l_sfcembly  District. 

The  county  of  Marquette  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  first  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee  shall  constitute  an  Anembly  District. 

The  second  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwauke  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  third  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  fourth  and  fifth  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District 

The  towns  of  Franklin  and  Oak  Creek,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute  aa 
Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Greenfield  and  Lake,  In  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute  an  Assam 
bly  District 

The  towns  of  Granville,  Wauwatosa  and  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  con- 
stitute an  Assembly  District. 
The  county  of  Portage  sha£  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 


28 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


The  town  of  Racine,  In  the  county  of  Racine,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District 

The  towns  of  Norway,  Raymond,  Caledonia  and  Mount  Pleasant,  In  the  county  of  Racine, 
shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Rochester,  Burlington  and  Yorkville,  In  the  county  of  Racine,  shall  consti- 
tute an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Southport,  Pike  and  Pleasant  Prairie,  in  the  county  of  Racine,  shall  constitute 
an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Paris,  Bristol,  Brighton,  Salem  and  Wheatland,  In  the  county  of  Racine, 
shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Janesville  and  Bradford,  in  the  county  of  Rock,  shall  constitute  an  Assem- 
bly District. 

The  towns  of  Beloit,  Turtle  and  Clinton,  in  the  county  of  Rock,  shall  constitute  an  Assem- 
bly District. 

The  towns  of  Magnolia,  Union  Porter  and  Fulton,  in  the  county  of  Rock,  shall  constitute 
an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Milton,  Lima  and  Johnstown,  in  the  county  of  Rock,  shall  constitute  an 
Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Newark,  Rock,  Avon,  Spring  Valley  and  Center,  in  the  county  of  Rock,  shall 
aonstitute  an  Assembly  District.  Provided,  That  if  the  Legislature  shall  divide  the  town  of 
Center,  they  may  attach  such  part  of  It  to  the  district  lying  next  north,  as  they  deem  expe- 
dient. 

The  county  of  Sauk  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District 

Precints  numbered  one,  three  and  seven,  in  the  county  of  Sheboygan,  shall  constitute  an 
Assembly  District. 

Precincts  number  two,  four.  Ave  and  six,  in  the  county  of  Sheboygan,  shall  constitute  an 
Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Troy,  East  Troy  and  Spring  Prairie,  in  the  county  of  Walworth,  shall  consti- 
tute an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Whitewater,  Richmond  and  Lagrange,  in  the  county  of  Walworth,  shall  con- 
stitute an  Assembly  District.  *  . 

The  towns  of  Geneva,  Hudson  and  Bloomfield,  in  the  county  of  Walworth,  shall  constitute 
an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Darien,  Sharon,  Walworth  and  Linn,  in  the  county  of  Walworth,  shall  con- 
stitute an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Delavan.  Sugar  Creek.  La  Fayette  and  Elkhorn,  in  the  county  of  Walworth, 
■ball  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Lisbon,  Menomonee  and  Brookfleld,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall  con- 
stitute an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Wan-en,  Oconomowoc,  Summit  and  Ottawa,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha, 
•hall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  DelafleM,  Genesee  and  Pewaukee,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall  consti- 
tute an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Waukesha  and  New  Berlin,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall  constitute  an 
assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Eagle.  Mukwonago.  Vernon  and  Muskego,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall 
institute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Port  Washington,  Fredonia  and  Clarence,  in  the  county  of  Washington,  shall 
constitute  on  Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Grafton  and  Jackson,  in  the  county  of  Washington,  shall  constitute  an 
assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Mequon  an^Germantown.  in  the  county  of  Washington,  shall  constitute  an 
Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Polk,  Richfield  and  Erin,  in  the  county  of  Washington,  shall  constitute  an 
Assembly  District. 

The  towns  of  Hartford,  Addison,  West  Bend  and  North  Bend,  in  the  county  of  Washing- 
Ion,  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 
The  county  of  Winnebago  shall  constitute  an  Assembly  District. 

The  foregoing  Districts  are  subject,  however,  so  far  to  be  altered  that  when  any  new  town 
shall  be  organized,  it  may  be  added  to  either  of  the  adjoining  Assembly  Districts. 

Section  13.  Such  parts  of  the  common  law  as  are  now  m  force  in  the  Territory  of  Wis- 
consin, not  inconsistent  with  this  Constitution,  shall  be  and  continue  part  of  the  law  of  this 
State  until  altered  or  suspended  by  the  Legislature. 

Section  11.  The  Senators  first  elected  in  the  even  numbered  Senate  Districts,  the  Gover- 


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CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN.  20 

nor,  lieutenant  Governor,  and  other  State  officers  first  elected  under  this  Constitution,  shall 
enter  upon  the  duties  of  their  respective  offices  on  the  first  Monday  of  June  next,  and  shall 
continue  in  office  for  one  year  from  the  first  Monday  of  January  next  The  Senators  first 
elected  In  the  odd  numbered  Senate  Districts,  and  the  members  of  the  Assembly  first  elected 
shall  enter  upon  their  duties  respectively  ou  the  first  Monday  of  June  next,  and  shall  con- 
tinue in  office  until  the  first  Monday  in  January  next. 

Section  15.  The  oath  of  office  may  be  administered  by  any  judge  or  justice  of  the  peace, 
until  the  Legislature  shall  otherwise  direct. 

RESOLUTIONS. 

Resolved,  That  the  Congress  of  the  United  States  be,  and  is  hereby  requested,  upon  the 
application  of  Wisconsin  for  admission  into  the  Union,  so  to  alter  the  provisions  of  an  act 
of  Congress,  entitled  "  an  act  to  grant  a  quantity  of  land  to  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  for 
the  purpose  of  aiding  in  opening  a  canal  to  connect  the  waters  of  Lake  Michigan  with 
those  of  Rock  river,"  approved  June  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  thirty -eight,  and  so  to 
alter  the  terms  and  conditions  of  the  grant  made  therein,  that  the  odd  numbered  sections 
thereby  granted,  and  remaining  unsold,  may  be  held  and  disposed  of  by  the  State  of  Wis- 
consin, as  part  of  the  five  hundred  thousand  acres  of  land  to  which  said  State  is  entitled  by 
the  provisions  of  an  act  of  Congress,  entitled  "  an  act  to  appropriate  the  proceeds  of  the 
■ales  of  the  public  lands,  and  to  grant  pre-emption  rights,"  approved  the  fourth  day  of 
September,  eighteen  hundred  and  forty -one;  and  further,  that  the  even  numbered  sections 
reserved  by  Congress  may  be  offered  for  sale  by  the  United  States  for  the  same  minimum 
price,  and  subject  to  the  same  rights  of  pre-emption  as  other  public  lands  of  the  United 
8tates. 

Resolved,  That  Congress  be  further  requested  to  pass  an  act  whereby  the  excess  price 
over  and  above  ore  dollar  and  twenty-five  cents  per  acre,  which  may  have  be«  n  p  lid  by  the 
purchasers  of  said  even  numbered  sections  which  shall  have  been  sold  by  the  United  States, 
be  refunded  to  the  present  owners  thereof,  or  they  be  allowed  to  enter  any  of  the  public 
lands  of  the  United  States,  to  an  amount  equal  in  value  to  the  excess  so  paid. 

Resolved,  That  in  case  the  odd  numbered  sections  shall  be  ceded  to  the  State  as  aforesaid, 
the  some  shall  bo  sold  by  the  State  in  the  same  manner  as  other  school  lauds. '  Provided, 
that  the  same  right*  of  pre-emption  as  are  now  granted  by  the  laws  of  the  United  States 
shall  be  secured  to  persons  who  may  be  actuatly  settled  upon  such  lands  at  the  time  of  the 
adaption  of  this  Constitution:  And  provided  further,  that  the  excess  price  over  and  above 
one  dollar  and  twenty -five  cent*  per  acre,  absolutely  or  conditionally  contracted  to  be  paid 
by  the  purchasers  of  any  part  of  said  sections  which  shall  have  been  sold  by  the  Territory 
of  Wisconsin,  shall  be  remitted  to  such  purchasers,  their  representatives  or  assigns. 

Resolved,  That  Congress  be  requested,  upon  the  application  of  Wisconsin  for  admission 
Into  the  Union,  to  pass  an  act  whereby  the  grant  of  Ave  hundred  thousand  acres  of  land,  to 
which  the  State  of  Wisconsin  it*  entitled  by  the  provisions  of  an  act  of  Congress,  entitled 
"  an  act  to  appropriate  the  proceeds  of  the  soles  of  the  public  lands,  and  to  grant  pre-emp- 
tion righte,"  approved  the  fourth  day  of  September,  eighteen  hundred  and  forty -one,  and 
also  the  five  per  centum  of  the  net  proceeds  of  the  public  lands  lying  within  the  State,  to 
which  it  shall  become  entitled  on  Its  admission  into  the  Union,  by  the  provisions  of  an  act 
of  Congress,  entitled  "  an  act  to  enable  the  people  of  Wisconsin  Territory  to  form  a  Consti- 
tution and  State  government,  and  for  the  admission  of  such  State  into  the  Union."  approved 
the  sixth  day  of  August,  eighteen  hundred  and  forty -six,  shall  be  granted  to  the  State  of 
Wisconsin  for  the  use  of  schools,  instead  of  the  purposes  mentioned  in  said  acts  of  Ccn- 
gress  respectively. 

Resolved,  That  the  Congress  of  the  United  States  be,  and  hereby  is  requested,  upon  the 
admission  of  this  State  into  the  Union,  so  to  alter  the  provisions  of  the  act  of  Congress,  en- 
titled "  an  act  to  grant  a  certain  quantity  of  land  to  aid  in  the  improvement  of  the  Fox  and 
Wisconsin  rivers,  and  to  connect  the  same  by  a  canal  in  the  territory  of  Wisconsin,"  that 
the  price  of  the  lands  reserved  to  the  United  States  shall  be  reduced  to  the  minimum  price 
of  the  public  lands. 

Kejftlved,  That  the  Legislature  of  this  State  shall  make  provision  by  law  for  the  sale  of 
the  lands  granted  to  the  State  in  aid  of  said  improvements,  subject  to  the  same  rights  of 
pre-emption  to  the  settlers  thereon,  as  are  now  allowed  by  law  to  the  settlers  on  the  public 
lands. 

Resolved,  That  the  foregoing  resolutions  be  appended  to  and  signed  with  the  Constitution 
of  Wisconsin,  and  submitted  therewith  to  the  people  of  this  Territory,  and  to  the  Congress 
.»f  he  United  States 


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30 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


We,  the  undersigned,  members  of  the  Convention  to  form  a  Constitution  for  the  State  of 
Wisconsin,  to  be  submitted  to  the  people  thereof  for  their  ratification  or  rejection,  de 
hereby  certify  that  the  foregoing  is  the  Constitution  adopted  by  the  I 

In  testimony  whereof,  we  have  hereunto  set  our 
ruaxy,  A.  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  forty-eight. 


President 
Tbos.  McHuoh,  Secretary. 


the  Convention 


MORGAN  L.  MARTIN, 

Delegate  from 


Calumet  — 

0.  W.  FEATHERSTONHAUGBL 

Columbia  — 

JAMES  T.  LEWIS. 

Crawford  — 

DANIEL  O.  FENTON. 

Dane  — 

WILLIAM  II.  FOX, 
CHARLES  M.  NICHOLS, 
WILLIAM  A.  WHEELER. 

Donoi:  - 

STODDARD  JUDD, 
CHARLES  H.  LARRABE&, 
SAMUEL  W.  LYMAN. 

Fond  i>r  Lao  — 

SAMUEL  W  BEALL, 
WARREN  CHASE. 

Grant  — 

ORSAMUS  COLE, 
GEORGE  W.  LAKIN, 
ALEXANDER  D.  RAM8AT, 
WILLIAM  RICHARDSON, 
JOHN  HAWKIN8  ROUNTBEK. 

Orkem  — 

JAMES  BIGGS. 

Iowa  — 

CHARLES  Bisnop, 

STEPHEN  P.  HOLLENBECX, 
JOSEPH  WARD. 
Jefferson  — 

JONAS  FOLTS, 
MILO  JONES, 
THEODORE  PRENTISS, 
ABRAM  VANDERPOOL. 
La  Fayette — 

CHARLES  DUNN, 
JOHN  OWN'XOR, 
ALLEN  WARDEN. 

MlLWAUKKK  — 

JOHN  L.  DORAN, 
GARRET  M.  FITZGERALD, 
ALBERT  FOWLER, 
BYRON  KXLBOUKN, 


Milwaukee  -  {continued.) 
RUFUS  KING, 
CHARLES  H.  LARKIN. 
MORITZ  SCHOSFFLER 

Portage  — 

WILLIAM  II.  KENNEDY 

Ractne  — 

ALBERT  O.  COLE. 
STEPHEN  A.  DAVENPORT, 
ANDREW  B.  JACKSON, 
FREDERICK  S.  LOVELL, 
SAMUEL  R  McCLELLAN, 
JAMES  D.  REYMERT, 
HORACE  T.  SANDERS, 
THEODORE  SECOR 

Rock  — 

ALMKRIN  M.  CARTER 
JOSEPH  OOLLEY, 
PAUL  CRANDALL, 
EZRA  A.  FOOT, 
LOUTS  P.  HARVEY, 
EDWARD  V.  WHTfON. 

SUEBOYOAN  — 

SILAS  STEADMAN. 

Walworth  — 

EXPERIENCE  ESTABROOK. 
GEORGE  GALE, 
JAMES  HARRINGTON, 
AUGUSTUS  C.  KINNB, 
HOLUS  LATHAM, 
EZRA  A.  MULFORD. 

Washinoton  — 

JAMES  FAGAN, 
PATRICK  PENTONY, 
HARVEY  G.  TURNER, 

Waukesha  — 

SQUIRE  S.  CASE, 
ALFRED  L  CASTLEMAN, 
PETER  D.  GIFFORD, 
EI*EAZER  ROOT, 
GEORGE  SCAOEL, 


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CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN.  31 


AMENDMENTS. 


ARTICLE  L 

[Section  8,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election,  November  8, 1870.] 

Sscnow  8.  No  person  shall  be  held  to  answer  for  a  criminal  offense  without  due  process 
of  law,  and  no  person,  for  the  same  offense,  shall  be  put  twice  in  Jeopardy  of  punishment, 
nor  shall  be  compelled  in  any  criminal  case  to  be  a  witness  against  himself.  All  persons 
■hall  before  conviction  be  bailable  by  sufficient  sureties,  except  for  capital  offenses  when 
the  proof  is  evident  or  the  presumption  great;  and  the  privilege  of  the  writ  of  halxas 
corpus  shall  not  be  suspended  unless  when  in  cases  of  rebellion  or  invasion  the  public  safety 
may  require  it. 

ARTICLE  III. 

[Section  1,  as  amended  by  a  rote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election,  November  7, 1SS2.] 

Section  1.  Every  male  person  of  the  age  of  twenty-one  years  or  upwards  belonging  to 
either  of  the  following  classes  who  shall  have  resided  within  the  State  for  one  year  next 
preceding  any  election,  and  in  the  election  district  where  he  offers  to  vote,  such  time  as 
may  be  prescribed  by  the  Legislature,  not  exceeding  thirty  days,  shall  be  deemed  a  qualified 
•lector  at  such  election. 

1.  Citizens  of  the  United  States. 

8.  Persons  of  foreign  birth  who  shall  have  declared  their  intention  to  become  citizens 
conformably  to  the  laws  of  the  United  States  on  the  subject  of  naturalization. 

8.  Persons  of  Indian  blood  who  have  once-  been  declared  by  law  of  congress  to  be  citizens 
of  the  United  States,  any  subsoqent  law  of  congress  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

4.  Civilized  persons  of  Indian  descent  not  members  of  any  tribe;  provided,  that  the  legis- 
lature may  at  any  time  extend  by  law  the  right  of  suffrage  to  persons  not  herein  enumer- 
ated; but  no  such  Law  shall  be  in  force  until  the  same  shall  have  been  submitted  to  a  vote 
of  the  people  at  a  genera)  election  and  approved  by  a  majority  of  all  the  votes  cast  at  such 
election;  and  provided  further,  that  in  incorporated  cities  and  villages,  the  legislature 
may  provide  for  the  registration  of  electors  and  prescribe  proper  rules  and  regulations 
tlicrcf  or. 

ARTICLE  IT. 

[Sections^  8j  11  and  21,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election,  No- 

Skctios  4.  The  members  of  the  assembly  shall  be  chosen  biennially,  by  single  districts, 
on  the  Tuesday  succeeding  the  first  Monday  of  November  after  the  adoption  of  this  amend- 
ment, by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  several  districts;  such  districts  to  be  bounded  by 
county,  precinct,  town  or  ward  lines,  to  consist  of  contiguous  territory,  and  be  in  as  com- 
pact  form  as  practicable. 

Sbctiox  5.  The  senators  shall  be  elected  by  single  districts  of  convenient  contiguous 
territory,  at  the  same  time  and  in  the*  same  manner  as  members  of  the  assembly  are 
required  to  be  chosen,  and  no  assembly  district  shall  be  divided  in  the  formation  of  a  sen- 
ate district.  The  senate  districts  shall  be  numbered  In  the  regular  series,  and  the  senators 
shall  be  chosen  alternately  from  the  odd  and  even-numbered  districts.  The  senators 
elected,  or  holding  over  at  the  time  of  the  adoption  of  this  amendment,  shall  continue  in 
office  till  their  successors  are  duly  elected  and  qualified ;  and  after  the  adoption  of  this 
amendment,  all  senators  shall  be  chosen  for  the  term  of  four  years. 

SrcnoK  11.  The  legislature  shall  meet  at  the  seat  of  government  at  such  time  as  shall 
be  provided  by  law,  once  in  two  years  anil  no  oftener,  unless  convened  by  the  governor  in 
special  session,  and  when  so  convened  no  business  shall  be  transacted  except  as  shall  be 
necessary  to  accomplish  the  special  purposes  for  which  it  was  convened. 

Section  21.  Each  member  of  the  legislature  shall  receive  for  his  services,  for  and  during 
a  regular  session,  the  sum  or  five  hundred  dollars,  and  ten  cents  for  every  mile  he  shall 
travel  In  going  to  and  returning  from  the  place  of  meeting  of  the  legislature  on  the  most 
usual  route.   In  case  of  an  extra  session  of  the  legislature,  no  additional  compensation 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


shall  be  allowed  to  any  member  thereof,  either  directly  or  Indirectly,  except  for  mileage,  to 
be  computed  at  the  same  rate  as  for  a  regular  session.  No  stationery,  newspapers,  postage 
or  other  perquisite,  except  the  salary  and  mileage  above  provided,  shall  be  received  from 
the  state  by  any  mcmlwr  of  the  legislature  for  his  services,  or  In  any  other  manner  as  such 
member. 

[Sections  81  and  5fci,  as  amended  by  n  vote  of  the  people  at  the  (ieneral  KJection,  Novem- 
ber?, 1871.  J 

Section  31.  The  Legislature  is  prohibited  from  enacting  any  special  or  private  lawn  in 
the  following  caws:  1st.  For  changing  the  name  of  ]»ersons  or  constituting  one  person  the 
heir-at-law  of  another.  3d.  For  laying  out,  opening  or  altering  highways,  except  in  cases 
of  State  roads  extending  into  more  than  one  county,  and  military  roads  to  aid  in  the 
construction  of  which  lands  may  be  granted  by  Congress.  3d.  For  authorizing  persons  to 
keep  ferries  across  streams,  at  points  wholly  within  this  State.  4th.  For  authorizing  the  sale 
or  mortgage  of  real  or  personal  property  of  minors  or  others  under  disability.  5th.  For  locat- 
ing or  changing  any  county  seat.  Oth.  For  assessment  or  collection  of  taxes  or  for  extend- 
ing the  time  for  collection  thereof.  7th.  For  granting  corporate  powers  or  privileges,  except 
to  cities.  8th.  For  authorizing  the  apportionment  of  any  part  of  the  school  fund.  9th.  For 
incorporating  any  towtr  or  village,  or  to  amend  the  charter  thereof. 

Section  82.  The  Legislature  shall  provide  general  laws  for  the  transaction  of  any  bus!' 
ness  that  may  be  prohibited  by  section  thirty-one  of  this  article,  and  all  such  laws  shall  b» 
uniform  in  their  operations  throughout  the  State. 

ARTICLE  V. 

[Sections  5  and  9,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Flection,  November 
2,  18t».l 

Section  5.  The  Governor  shall  receive  during  his  continuance  in  office,  an  annual  com- 
pensation of  Ave  thousand  dollars,  which  shall  be  in  full  for  all  traveling  or  other  expenses 
tncideut  to  his  duties. 

Section  9.  The  Lieutenant  Governor  shall  receive  during  his  continuance  in  office,  an 
aunuai  compensation  of  one  thousand  dollars. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

[Section  4,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election,  November  7.  1HX2.  J 
Section  4.  Sheriffs,  coroners,  registers  of  deeds,  district  attorneys,  and  all  other  county 
office  re,  except  judicial  officers,  shall  be  chosen  by  the  electors  of  the  respective  counties, 
once  in  every  two  years.  Sheriffs  shall  hold  no  other  office,  and  be  ineligible  for  t  w;>  years 
next  succeeding  the  termination  of  their  offices;  they  may  be  required  by  law  to  renew 
their  security  from  time  to  time,  and  in  default  of  giving  such  new  security  their  office  shall 
be  deemed  vacant,  but  the  county  shall  never  be  made  responsible  for  the  acta  of  the  sherlfl  , 
The  Governor  may  remove  any  officer  in  this  section  mentioned,  giving  to  such  a  copy  of 
the  charges  against  him  and  on  opportunity  of  being  beard  iu  his  defense.  /J!  vacancies 
shall  be  tilled  by  appointment,  and  the  person  appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy  shall  hold  only 
for  the  unexpired  jwrtion  of  the  term  to  which  he  shall  be  appointed  and  until  his  successor 
shall  be  elected  and  qualified. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

[Section  I.  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election,  November  8. 

Section  4.  The  supreme  court  shall  consist  of  one  chief  justice  and  four  associate  jus- 
tices, to  be  elected  hy  the  qualified  electors  of  the  State.  The  legislature  shall,  at  its  first 
session  after  the  adoption  of  this  amendment,  provide  by  law  for  the  election  of  two  asso- 
ciate justices  of  said  court,  to  hold  their  offices  for  terms  ending  two  and  four  years 
respectively,  after  the  end  of  the  term  of  the  justice  of  the  said  court  then  iast  to  expire. 
Ami  thereafter  the  chief  justice  and  associate  justices  of  the  said  court  shall  be  elected 
and  hold  their  offices  res|M-ctively  for  the  term  of  ten  years. 

[Section  12,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election,  November  7, 1888.] 
Section  12.  There  shall  be  a  clerk  of  the  circuit  court  chosen  in  each  county  organized 
for  judicial  purposes  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  who  shall  hold  his  office  for  two 
years,  subject  to  removal  as  shall  be  provided  by  law:  in  case  of  a  vacancy  the  Judge  of 
the  circuit  court  shall  have  power  to  ap|>oitit  a  clerk  until  the  vacancy  shall  be  filled  by  au 
election;  the  clerk  thus  electexi  or  apfMiiuted  shall  give  su.  ti  security  as  the  legislature  may 
require.  The  supreme  court  shall  apix-iut  its  own  clerk  mid  :i  > Vrk  of  the  circuit  court  may 
be  appointed  a  clerk  of  the  supreme  court. 


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CONSTITUTION  OF  WISCONSIN.  33 

ARTICLE  VIII. 

[Section  2,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election,  November  C,  1877.] 

Section  2.  No  money  shall  be  paid  out  of  tbe  treasury,  except  in  pursuance  of  an  appro- 
priation by  law.  No  appropriation  shall  be  made  for  the  payment  of  ans*  claim  against  the 
State,  except  claims  of  the  United  State*  and  judgments,  unless  filed  within  six  years  after 
the  claim  accrued. 

ARTICLE  XI. 

f  Sect  ion  a,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  Oeneral  Election,  November  3, 1874.1 

Sectiox  3.  It  shall  lie  the  duty  of  the  Legislature,  and  they  are  hereby  empowered  to 
provide  for  the  organization  of  cities  and  incorporated  villages,  and  to  restrict  their  power 
of  taxation,  assessment,  borrowing  money,  contracting  debts,  and  loaning  their  credit,  so 
as  to  prevent  abuses  in  assessments  and  taxation,  and  io  contracting  debts  by  such 
municipal  corporations.  No  county,  city,  town,  village,  school  district,  or  other  municipal 
corporation,  shall  Im*  allowed  to  become  indebted  in  any  manner  or  for  any  purpose,  to  any 
amount,  including  existing  indebtedness,  in  tbe  aggregate  exceeding  five  per  centum  on  the 
value  of  the  taxable  property  therein,  to  be  ascertained  by  the  last  assessment  for  state 
ami  county  taxes,  previous  to  tbe  incurring  of  such  indebtedness.  Any  county,  city,  town, 
village,  school  district,  or  other  municipal  corporation,  incurring  any  indebtedness  as  afore- 
said, shall  before  or  at  the  time  of  doing  so.  provide  for  the  collection  of  a  direct  annual 
tax  sufficient  to  pay  tbe  interest  on  said  debt  as  it  falls  due.  and  also  to  j»ay  and  discharge 
tbe  principal  thereof  within  twenty  years  from  the  time  of  contracting  tbe  same. 

ARTICLE  XIII. 

[Section  1,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  the  General  Election.  November  7, 1RR2.1 

Section  1.  The  political  year  for  the  State  of  Wisconsin  shall  commence  on  the  first 
Monday  in  January  in  each  year,  and  the  general  elections  shall  be  holden  on  the  Tuesday 
next  succeeding  the  first  Monday  in  November.  The  flrrt  general  election  for  all  «tate  and 
county  officers,  except  Judicial  officers,  after  the  adoption  of  this  amendment,  shall  I* 
holden  in  the  year  A.  1).  1884,  and  thereafter  the  general  election  shall  be  held  blennallv. 
All  state,  county  or  other  officers  elected  at  the  general  election  In  the  year  1881,  and  whot* 
term  of  office  would  otherwise  expire  on  the  first  Monday  of  January  in  the  year  1884,  shall 
hold  and  continue  In  such  office  respectively,  until  the  first  Monday  in  January  in  the 

ARTICLE  VIL 

[Section  4,  as  amended  by  a  vote  of  the  people  at  an  election  April  2,  im.] 
Section  4.  The  chief  justice  and  associate  justices  of  the  supreme  court  shall  be  sev- 
erally known  as  justices  of  said  court  with  the  same  terms  of  office,  respectively,  as  now 
provided.  The  supreme  court  shall  consist  of  five  justices  (any  three  of  whom  shall  be  a 
quorum),  to  be  fleeted  as  now  provided.  The  justice  having  been  longest  a  continuous 
member  of  th«*  court  (or  in  case  of  two  or  more  of  such  senior  justices  having  served  for 
tbe  same  length  of  time,  then  the  one  whose  commission  first  expires),  shall  be  ex- officio 
the  chief  justice. 

3 


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MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


BY  THOMAS  JEFFERSON. 


TABLE  OF  CONTEXTS. 


ft,  6 

5-8 


8. 

». 
K>. 
11. 
IS. 
l.l 

14. 
15 
10. 

ir. 

18. 
19. 

30. 
U. 


K 
85. 
90. 


Rules.  Importance  of. 
I>e»rislature. 
IYi'vile^e. 
Flections, 
uiilincations. 
Morum. 
Call  <>f  the  House. 

Speaker. 
A  Idrcss. 

v.  nnuiittecs. 

Committee  of  Whole. 
Examination  before  Committees,  etc 
Arrangement  of  business. 

Order. 

Order  respecting  papers. 

Order  in  del'Me. 

( >rders  of  the  House. 

Petitions. 

Motions. 

Resolutions. 

Bills,  Reading 

Leave  to  bring  in. 

First  reading. 

Second  reading. 

Commitment. 

Ke|H>rt  of  Committee. 


». 

SI. 

81. 


II 

av 
m. 
3r. 

89L 
40. 
it. 
4'. 
43. 
44. 
45. 
40 
47. 
48. 
49. 
50. 
61. 


Bills.  Recommitment. 
Report  taken  up. 
Quasi  ( >inmittee. 
Second  reading  In  the  House, 
lteaitintr  pn|wrs 
l'rivd«-i.'ed  questions. 
lYevioiis  question. 
Amendments. 
1  livisioti  of  <|ii"'st  i.  in. 
Coexisting  questions. 
Kquivnlent  question. 
The  question. 
Third  reading. 
Division  of  the  House. 
Title. 

Reconsideration. 
Bills  sen'  to  the  other  House. 
Amendments  between  the  Houses 
Conferences. 
M«-ssaires. 


Journals. 
Adjournment, 


52.  Treai 

53.  Imp* 


ties. 


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MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


Vote  -  The  rules  and  practices  peculiar  to  (he  Senate  are  printed  between  brackets,  [  ]. 
Those  of  Parliament  are  not  so  distinguished. 

1MPORTASCE  OF  RULES. 
SECTION  I. 

IMPORTANCE  OF  ADHERING  TO  Rl'LES. 

Mr.  Onslow,  the  ablest  among  the  Speakers  of  the  Houkc  of  Commons,  used  to  say:  "  It 
was  a  maxim  he  had  often  heard  when  he  was  a  young  man,  from  old  antl  experienced 
Members,  that  nothing  tended  more  to  throw  power  into  the  hands  <>f  the  administration, 
and  those  who  acted  with  a  majority  of  the  House  of  Commons,  than  a  urglect  of.  or  de- 
l»arture  ftom.  the  rules  of  proceeding:  that  there  forms,  as  Instituted  by  our  ancestors,  op 
trnted  as  a  check  and  control  on  the  nctions  of  the  majority,  and  that  they  were  in  manv 
instances,  n  shelter  and  profection  to  the  minority,  against  the  attempts  of  power."  So  far 
the  maxim  is  certainly  true,  ami  it  is  founded  in  good  sense,  that  as  it  is  always  In  the  power 
•f  the  majority,  by  their  numbers,  to  stop  any  iiiiprojter  measures  projwtsed  on  the  part  of 
their  opjwnents,  the  only  weapons  by  which  the  minority  can  defend  themselves  ugainst 
similar  attempts  from  those  in  power,  ore  the  forms  and  rides  of  procuring  which  have 
been  adopted  as  they  were  found  necessary,  from  time  to  time,  and  are  heroine  the  law  of 
the  House:  by  a  strict  adherence  to  which,  the  weaker  party  ran  only  >»•  protected  from 
those  irregularities  and  abuses  which  there  forms  wete  intended  to  check,  nud  which  the 
wantonness  of  power  is  but  too  often  apt  to  suggest  to  large  and  successful  majorities,  'i 
Hut*.,  171.  172. 

And  whether  these  forms  be  in  all  roses  the  most  rational  or  not.  is  really  not  of  so  great 
Importance.  It  is  much  more  material  that  there  riiould  t;e  a  rule  to  go  by.  than  what  that 
rule  is:  that  there  may  be  a  uniformity  of  proceeding  in  business,  not  subject  to  the  ca- 
price of  the  Speaker,  or  captiousness  of  the  Members.  It  is  very  materia]  that  order,  de- 
cency and  regularity  be  preserved  in  a  dignif  ed  public  body.   2  1/at*.,  140. 

SECTION  11. 

LF.OI8I.ATIVE. 

f  AH  legislative  powers  herein  granted  shall  he  vested  in  a  Con  cress  of  the  United  States, 
which  shall  consist  of  a  Senate  and  House  of  Ucprcseutatives  —  Constitution  of  tlu-  Unitrd 
Matt*.  Art.  1,  frc.  1] 

IThe  Senators  and  Representatives  shall  receive  a  compensation  for  their  services,  to  i*, 
ascertained  by  law  aud  paid  out  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  Conntitutinn  of  thf 
Vnitrtl  Staff*.  Art.  I.  Sec.  C  ) 

(For  the  powers  of  Congress,  see  the  following  Articles  and  Sections  of  the  Constitution 
•f  Hie  United  States.    I,  4,  7,  8,  9.    II,  1,  !».    Ill,  8.    IV,  1.  8,  \  and  nil  the  amendments.] 

SECTION  ni. 

PRIVILEGE. 

The  privileges  of  Members  of  Parliament,  from  small  and  obscure  IwginningB,  have  been 
advancing  for  centuries  with  a  firm  and  never  yieldirg  pace.  Claims  seem  to  have  been 
brought  forward  from  time  to  time,  and  repeated,  till  some  example  of  their  admission 
enabled  them  to  build  law  on  that  example.  We  con  only,  therefore,  state  the  points  of 
progression  at  which  they  now  are.  It  Is  now  acknowledged.  1st.  That  they  are  at  all 
times  exempted  from  question  elsewhere  for  anything  said  in  the  'r  own  House;  that  during 
the  time  of  privilege,  2d.  Neither  a  Memtter  himself,  his*  wife,  nor  his  servants  (familaries 

'Ofutr  «<  Houtr  «.f  Common',  Jul;  I  .. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


mill,  for  any  matter  of  their  own,  may  be*  arrested  on  mesne  process.  In  any  civil  suit:  3d. 
Nor  be  detained  under  execution,  though  levied  before  time  of  privilege:  4th.  Nor  Im- 
pleaded, eittxl  or  sunpoenaed  in  any  court:  5th.  Nor  summoned  as  a  witness  or  juror:  Gth. 
Nor  may  their  lauds  or  goods  be  distrained:  7th.  Nor  their  persons  assaulted,  or  characters 
traduced.  And  the  period  of  time  covered  by  privilege,  before  and  after  the  session,  with 
the  practice  of  short  prorogations  under  the  connivance  of  the  Crown,  amouuts  in  fact  to  a 
perpetual  protection  against  the  course  of  justice.  In  one  instance,  indeed,  it  has  been  re- 
laxed by  the  10  Q.  3,  c.  fit),  which  permits  judiciary  proceedings  to  go  on  against  them. 
That  these  privileges  must  be  continually  progressive,  seems  to  result  from  their  rejecting 
all  definition  of  them;  the  doctrine  being  that  "their  dignity  aud  independence  are  pre- 
served by  keeping  their  privileges  indefinite;  'and  that  the  maxims  upon  which  they  pro- 
ceed, together  with  the  method  of  proceeding,  rest  entirely  in  their  own  breast,  and  are  not 
defined  and  ascertained  by  any  particular  stated  laws.' "   1  Blackst.,  1C3,  1C1. 

lit  was  probably  from  this  view  of  the  encroaching  character  of  privilege  that  the 
framcrs  of  our  constitution,  in  their  care  to  provide  that  the  law  shall  bind  equally  on  all, 
and  especially  that  those  who  make  them  shall  not  exempt  themselves  from  their  opera- 
tion, have  only  privileged  "Senators  and  Representatives"  themselves  from  the  single  act 
or  "  arrest  in  all  cases  except  treason,  felony  and  breach  of  the  peace,  during  their  attend- 
ance at  the  session  of  their  respective  Houses,  and  in  going  to  and  returning  from  the  same, 
and  from  being  questioned  in  any  other  place  for  any  speech  or  debate  In  either  House." 
Const.  U.  .V.,  Art.  1,  Sec.  C.  Under  the  general  authority  "  to  make  all  laws  necessary  and 
proper  for  carrying  iuto  execution  the  j>owers  given  them,"  Const.  U.  S.,  Art.  2,  Sec.  8,  they 
may  prov  ide  by  law  the  details  which  may  be  necessary  for  giving  full  effect  to  the  enjoy- 
ment of  this  privilege.  No  such  law  being  yet  made,  it  seems  to  stand  at  present  on  the 
following  grounds:  1.  The  act  of  arrest  is  void,  ab  initio  t  2.  The  member  arrested  may 
be  discharged  on  motion,  1  Bl.,  ICC;  3  Sfro.,  990;  or  by  habeas  corpus  under  the  Federal  or 
State  authority  as  the  case  may  be;  or  by  a  writ  of  privilege  out  of  the  Chancery,  S  Stra., 
9H0.  in  those  States  which  have  adopted  that  part  of  the  laws  of  England.  Orders  of  the 
House  of  Commons,  1550,  February  20.  3.  The  arrest  being  unlawful,  is  a  trespass  for 
which  the  oflicer  and  others  concerned  are  liable  to  action  and  indictment  in  the  ordinary 
courts  of  justice,  as  in  other  cases  of  unauthorized  arrest.  4.  The  court  before  which  the 
process  is  returnable  Is  bound  to  act  as  in  other  cases  of  unauthorized  proceeding,  and 
liable  also,  as  in  other  sunilar  cases,  to  have  their  proceedings  stayed  or  corrected  by  the 
superior  courts.  ] 

[The  time  necessary  for  going  to,  and  returning  from.  Congress,  not  being  defined,  it  will, 
of  course,  be  judged  of  in  every  particular  case  by  those  who  will  have  to  decide  the  ease.] 
While  privilege  was  understood  in  England  to  extend,  as  It  does  here,  only  to  exemption 
from  arrest,  eundo,  moranda,  at  redeundo,  the  House  of  Commons  themselves  decided 
that  "  a  convenient  time  was  to  be  understood."  (1680,")  1  Hats.,  00.  100.  Nor  is  the  law  so 
strict  in  |>oiut  of  time  as  to  require  the  party  to  set  out  immediately  on  his  return,  but 
allows  him  time  to  settle  his  private  affairs,  aud  to  prepare  for  his  journey ;  and  does  not  even 
scan  his  road  very  nicely,  nor  forfeit  his  protection  for  a  little  deviation  from  that  which  is 
ni<«t  direct :  some  necessity  iierbaps  constraining  him  to  it.  2  Sfra.,  086,  987. 

This  privilege  from  arrest,  privileges  of  course  against  all  process,  the  disobedience  to 
which  is  punishable  by  an  attachment  of  the  person;  as  a  subpoena  ad  respondendum,  or, 
testificandum,  or  a  summons  on  a  jury;  and  with  reason,  because  a  member  has  superior 
duty  to  perform  in  another  place.  [When  a  representative  is  withdrawn  from  his  teat  by 
summons,  the  40,000  people  whom  he  represents,  lose  their  voice  in  debale  and  vote,  as  they 
do  on  his  voluntary  absence;  when  a  Senator  is  withdrawn  by  summons,  his  State  losea 
half  its  voice  in  debate  and  vote,  as  it  does  on  his  voluntary  absence.  The  enormous  dis- 
parity of  evil  admits  no  comparison. 1 

[So  far  there  will  probably  be  no  difference  of  opinion  as  to  the  privileges  of  the  two 
Houses  of  Congress;  but  iu  the  following  cases  It  is  otherwise.  In  December,  1705,  the 
House  of  Representatives  committed  two  persons  of  the  name  of  Randall  and  Whitney,  for 
attempting  to  corrupt  the  integrity  of  certain  members,  which  they  considered  as  a  con- 
tempt and  breach  of  the  privileges  of  the  House;  aud  the  facts  being  proved.  Whitney  was 
detained  in  confinement  a  fortnight,  and  Randall  three  weeks,  and  was  reprimanded  by  the 
Speaker.  In  March,  1700,  the  House  of  Representatives  voted  a  challenge  given  to  a  mem- 
t»er  of  their  House  to  bo  a  breach  of  the  privileges  of  the  House;  but  satisfactory  apologies 
and  acknowledgments  being  made,  no  further  proceeding  was  had.  The  editor  of  the 
Aurora  having,  in  his  paper  of  February  10.  IW,  inserted  some  paragraph  defamatory  of 

•n-yngf.  2i:.  i  iui.  .  :i.  otij  i  t><*  iav  tso. ,  ms. 

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30 


a 


the  Senate,  and  failed  in  his  appearance,  he  was  ordered  to  be  committed.  In  debating  the 
legality  or  this  order,  it  was  insisted,  in  support  of  it,  tluit  every  man,  by  the  law  of  nature, 
and  every  body  of  men,  possesses  the  right  of  self-defense;  that  all  public  functionaries  are 
essentially  invested  with  the  powers  of  self-preservation:  that  they  have  an  inherent  ri^bt 
to  all  acts  necessary  to  keep  themselves  in  a  condition  to  discharge  the  trusts  confided  to 
ttiem;  that  whenever  authorities  nre  Riven,  the  menus  of  carrying  them  into  execution  are 
given  by  necessary  i:npticatiou;  that  thus  we  see  the  British  Parliament  exercise  the  right 
of  punishing  contempts;  all  the  State  Legislatures  exercise  the  same  j>ower,  anil  every  court 
does  the  same;  that,  if  we  have  it  not,  we  Kit  at  the  ineivy  of  every  intruder  who  may  enter 
our  doors  or  gallery,  and.  by  noise  and  tumult,  render  proceeding  iu  bushies*  hnpract  icoble; 
that  if  our  tranquillity  is  to  be  fierpetually  disturbed  by  newspaper  defamatiou.  it  will  not  bo 
possible  to  exercise  our  functions  with  the  requisite  coolness  and  deliberation  ;*nnd  tliat  we 
must,  therefore,  have  a  power  to  punish  these  distorters  of  our  peace  and  proceedings.  To 
this  it  was  answered,  that  the  Parliament  and  courts  of  England  have  cognizanee  of  con- 
tempts by  the  express  provisions  of  their,  law;  that  the  State  Legislatures  have  equal  author- 
ity, because  their  powers  are  plenary;  they  represent  their  constituents  completely,  and 
poshes*  all  their  powers,  except  such  as  their  Constitutions  havo  expressly  denied  them; 
that  the  courts  of  the  several  S'ates  have  the  same,  powers  by  the  laws  of  their  States,  and 
U**e  of  the  Federal  Government  by  the  same  State  laws  adopted  in  each  State,  by  a  law  of 
Congress;  that  none  of  these  bodies,  therefore,  derive  those  powers  from  natural  or  neces- 
sary right,  but  from  express  law;  that  Congress  have  no  such  natural  or  necessary  power, 
nor  any  powers  but  such  as  are  given  them  by  the  Constitution;  that  that  has  given  them, 
directly,  exemption  from  personnl  arrest,  exemption  from  question  elsewhere  for  what  is 
said  iu  their  House,  and  power  over  their  own  members  and  proceeding:  for  these  no  fur- 
ther law  is  necessary,  the  Constitution  being  the  law;  that,  moreover,  by  that  article  of  the 
Constitution  which  authorizes  them  "  to  make  all  laws  necessary  and  proper  for  carrying 
into  execution  the  power  vested  by  the  Constitution  in  them,"  they  may  provide  by  law  for 
an  undisturbed  exercise  of  their  functions,  e.  g.,  for  the  punishment  of  contempt,  of  affrays 
or  tumult  in  their  presence,  etc.,  but,  till  the  law  b«j  made,  it  does  not  exist;  and  4  >es  not 
exist,  frouxt^ir  own  neglect;  that  in  the  mean  time,  however,  they  are  not  unprotected, 
the  ordinary  magistrate*  and  courts  of  law  being  open  and  competent  to  punish  all  unjusti- 
fiable di  »turbaoees  or  djfam  vtions,  and  even  their  own  sergeant,  wh  >  may  appoint  deputies 
«t  1  libitum  ti  aid  him,  3  Greu.  53,  147,  2V».  is  epial  to  small  disturbances;  that  in  re  niiring 
a  previous  law,  the  C  >in:itutir>a  hai  reg  i:*d  to  the  inviolability  of  the  citizen,  a>  well  as  of 
therasmber;  as,  sh  >iild  one  H  msi\  in  tlu  regular  form  of  a  bill,  aim  at  to  i  broad  privi- 
legei,  it  m  i/  b »  checked  by  th.-  other,  and  both  by  th^«  President;  and  also  as,  thu  law  being 
promulgated,  the  citizen  will  know  how  to  avoid  offense.  But  if  one  branch  may  assume 
its  own  privileges  without  control;  if  it  may  do  it  on  the  spur  of  the  occasion,  conceal  the 
law  in  its  own  breast,  and  after  the  fact  committed,  make  its  sentence  both  the  law  and  the 
judgment  on  that  fact,  if  the  offense  is  to  bo  kept  undefined,  and  to  he  declared  only  , x  rt 
nala,  and  according  tu  the  passion  of  the  moment,  and  there  be  no  limitation  either  in  the 
manner  or  measure  of  the  punishment,  the  condition  of  the  citizen  will  he  |>erilous  indeed. 
Which  of  these  doctrines  is  to  prevail,  time  will  decide.  Where  there  is  no  fixed  law,  the 
judgment  on  any  particular  case,  is  the  law  of  that  single  case  only,  and  dies  with  it. 
When  n  new  and  even  similar  cose  arises,  the  judgment  which  is  to  make  and  at  the  snme 
time  apply  the  law,  is  open  to  question  and  consideration,  ns  are  all  new  laws,  perhaps 
C  ongress,  iu  the  mean  time,  in  their  care  for  the  safety  of  the  citizen  as  we!l  as  that  for 
their  own  protection,  may  declare  by  law  what  is  necete-ory  and  proj>cr  to  enable  them  to 
carry  iut  >  execution  the  powers  vested  in  them,  and  thereby  hang  up  a  rule  for  the  inspec- 
tion of  all.  which  may  direct  the  conduct  of  the  citizen,  and  at  the  same  time  test  the  judg- 
ments they  shall  themselves  pronounce  in  their  own  case.) 

Privilege  from  arrest  takes  place  by  force  of  the  election:  and  before  a  return  be  made  a 
member  elected  may  l»e  named  of  a  committee,  and  is- to  every  extent  a  member,  except 
that  he  cannot  vote  until  he  is  sworn.  Me  mm-.,  pit.  It*.  D'Euxs.  W2,  col.  2;  bl3, I. 
ret.  Mitcrt.  air/..  110.    Us  Pari.,  e.  91.    2  lints.,  22,  02 

Every  man  must,  at  his  peril,  take  uotico  who  are  members  of  either  Home  returned  of 
record.    />.>•  Ftu  t..  23;  4  W..  21. 

On  complaint  of  a  breach  of  privilege  the  party  may  either  be  summoned  or  sent  for  in 
custody  of  the  sergeant.    Grey,  88,  95. 

The  privilege  of  a  member  is  the  privilege  of  the  House.  If  the  member  waive  it  with- 
out leave.  It  is  a  ground  for  punLshiug  him,  but  cannot  in  effect  waive  the  privilege  or  tl>« 
House.   3  Grty,  1  to,  222. 

For  any  speech  or  debate  in  either  House,  they  shall  not  be  questioned  in  any  other  place. 


40 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Const.  U.  S.,  I.  C,  S.  P.,  Potest  of  the  Commons  to  James  I.,  1021;  2  Rapin,  No.  54,  pp.  211, 
212.  But  this  is  restraiued  to  things  done  in  the  House  in  a  parliamentary  course.  1  Rush., 
(SV3.  For  he  is  not  to  have  privilege  contra  more m  parllatnentaruni,  to  exceed  the  bound* 
and  limit*  of  his  place  and  duty.   Com.  p. 

If  an  offense  be  committed  by  a  .member  of  the  House,  of  which  the  House  has  cogni- 
zance, It  is  an  infringement  of  their  right  for  any  person  or  court  to  take  notice  of  it,  till  the 
House  has  punished  the  offender,  or  referred  him  to  a  due  course.   Lex  Pari.,  63. 

Privilege  is  in  the  power  of  the  House,  and  is  a  restraint  to  proceedings  of  inferior  courts, 
but  not  of  the  House  Itself.  2  Nalson,  4T0;  2  Grey,  899.  For  whatever  is  spoken  in  the 
House  is  subject  to  the  censure  of  the  House;  and  offenses  of  this  kind  have  been  severely 
punished  by  qalling  the  person  to  the  bar  to  make  submission,  committing  him  to  the  tower, 
expelling  the  House,  etc.   Scob..  72;  L.  Pari.,  c.  22. 

It  is  a  breach  of  order  for  the  speaker  to  refuse  to  put  a  question  which  is  in  order.  2  HatB., 
175-6;  5  G<xy,  133. 

And  even  in  cases  of  treason,  felony,  ami  breach  of  the  peace,  to  which  privilege  does  not 
extend  as  to  substance,  yet  in  Parliament  a  member  Is  privileged  as  to  the  mode  of  pro- 
ceeding. The  case  is  first  to  be  laid  before  the  House,  that  it  may  judge  of  the  fact  and  of 
the  grounds  of  the  accusation,  and  how  far  forth  the  manner  of  the  trial  may  concern  their 
privilege;  otherwise  it  would  be  in  the  power  of  the  other  branches  of  government,  aud 
even  of  ever}-  private  man,  uuder  preteuse  of  treason,  etc.,  to  take  any  man  from  his  service 
in  the  House,  nnd  so  as  many,  one  after  another,  as  would  make  the  House  what  he  pleaseth. 
Dec.  of  Com.  on  the  King's  declaring  Sir  John  Hot  ham  a  traitor.  4  Rushw.,  586.  So  wheu 
a  member  stood  Indicted  for  felony,  it  was  adjudged  that  lie  ought  to  remain  of  the  House 
till  conviction:  for  it  may  be  any  man's  case  who  is  guiltless,  to  be  accused  and  indicted  of 
felony  or  the  like  crime.   23  El.  1580:  DEtc**,  283,  col.  1 ;  Lex  Par!..  183. 

Wheu  it  is  found  necessary  for  the  public  service  to  put  a  member  under  arrest,  or  when 
on  any  public  inquiry,  matter  comes  out  which  may  lead  to  affect  the  person  of  a  member, 
it  is  the  practice  immediately  t  >  acquaiut  the  Hjuse,  that  they  may  know  the  reasons  for 
such  a  proceeding,  and  take  such  steps  as  they  think  proper.  2  Hats.,  258.  '  Of  which  see 
many  examples.  Ib.,  230,  257,  2Vi.  Bat  the  communication  is  subsequent  f»  the  arrest. 
1  Htavktt.,  107. 

It  is  highly  expedient,  says  Hatsel,  for  the  due  preservation  of  the  privileges  of  the  sepa- 
rate branches  of  the  legislature,  tlmt  neither  should  encroach  on  the  other  or  interfere  m 
any  matter  depending  before  them,  so  as  to  preclude  or  even  influence  thnt  freedom  of 
debate,  which  is  essential  to  a  free  council.  They  are  then-fore  not  to  take  notice  of  any 
bills  or  other  matters  depeudiug  or  of  votes  that  have  lieen  given,  or  of  speeches  which 
have  been  held,  by  the  members  of  either  of  the  other  branches  of  the  Legislature,  until 
the  same  have  been  communicated  to  them  iu  the  usual  parliamentary  manner.  2  Hat*.. 
212.  4/»uf..  l.V  ."kid.  Jiid.,  M.  Thus  the  King's  taking  notice  of  the  bill  for  suppressing 
soldiers,  depending  Ijefore  the  House;  his  proposing  a  provisional  clause  for  a  bill  before 
it  was  presented  to  him  by  the  two  Houses;  his  expressing  displeasure  against  some  persons 
for  matters  moved  in  parliament  during  the  debate  ami  preparation  of  a  bill,  were  breaches 
of  privilege;  2  Airibon.  317:  and  in  17X8,  December  17.  it  was  declared  a  breach  of  funda- 
mental privilege*,  etc..  lo  report  any  opinion  or  pretended  opinion  of  the  King  on  any  bill 
or  proceeding  depctidiui:  in  either  House  of  Parliament  with  a  view  to  Influence  the  votes,  uf 
the  members.   2  Hat*.  251.0. 

SECTION"  IV. 

EI.ttTIONS. 

[The  times,  places,  and  manner  of  holding  elections  for  senators  and  representatives  shall 
be  prescribed  in  each  state  by  the  legislature  thereof;  but  the  Congress  may  at  any  time  by 
law  make  or  alter  such  regulations,  except  as  to  the  places  of  choosing  senators.  Const., 
I,  4.1 

tEoch  House  shall  be  the  judge  of  the  elections,  returns  and  qualifications  of  its  own 
members.    Const.,  I,  5.] 

SUCTION  V. 
qvALiru-ATloxs. 

[The  Senate  of  the  United  States  shall  be  composed  of  two  Senators  from  each  State, 
chosen  by  the  Legislature  thereof  for  six  years;  and  each  Senator  shall  have  one  vote.] 

[Immediately  after  they  shall  be  assembled  in  consequence  of  the  first  election,  they 
shall  be  divided  os  equally  as  may  be  Into  three  classes.   The  seats  of  the  Senators  of  the 


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41 


first  class  shall  be  vacated  at  the  end  of  the  second  year;  of  the  second  elans  at  the  expira- 
tion of  the  fourth  year,  and  of  the  third  class,  at  the  expiration  of  the  sixth  year;  so  that 
one-third  may  be  chosen  every  second  year;  and  if  vacancies  happen,  by  resignation  or 
otherwise,  during  the  recess  of  the  legislature  of  the  State,  any  Executive  thereof  may 
make  temporary  appointments,  until  the  next  meeting  of  the  Legislature,  which  shall  then 
fill  such  vacancies.] 

[No  person  shall  be  a  Senator,  who  shall  not  have  attained  to  the  age  of  thirty  years,  and 
been  nine  years  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  who  shall  not,  w  hen  elected,  be  an  inhab- 
itant of  that  State  for  which  he  shall  be  chosen.   Ctmtt.  I.  *. J 

[The  House  of  Representatives  shall  be  composed  of  members  chosen  every  second  year 
by  the  people  of  the  several  States;  and  the  electors  of  each  State  shall  have  the  qualifica- 
tions requisite  for  electors  of  the  most  numerous  branch  of  the  State  Legislature.] 

[No  person  shall  be  a  Representative  who  shall  not  have  attalne  1  to  the  age  of  twenty-five 
years,  and  been  seven  years  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  who  shall  uot,  when  elected, 
be  an  inhabitant  of  that  State  In  which  he  shall  be  chosen.] 

I  Representatives  and  direct  taxi's  shall  be  apport  ioned  among  the  several  States  which 
may  be  included  within  this  Union,  according  ti>  their  respective  numbers;  which  shall  be 
determined  by  adding  to  the  whole  number  of  free  persons;  including  those  bound  to  sen*- 
ive  for  a  term  of  years,  and  excluding  Iudians  not  taxed,  three-lift  lis  of  all  other  persons. 
The  actual  enumeration  shall  he  mode  within  three  years  after  the  first  meeting  of  the 
Congress  of  the  United  States  and  within  every  subsequent  term  of  ten  years,  in  such  man- 
ner as  they  shall  by  la  w  direct.  The  number  of  representatives  shall  not  exceed  one  for 
every  thirty  thousand,  but  each  Suite  shall  have  at  least  one  representative.  Constitution 
of  the  United  Statra,  I,  si.] 

fWhen  vacancies  hapi»eu  in  the  representation  from  any  State  the  executive  authority 
thereof  shall  Issue  writs  of  election  to  fill  such  vacancies.    Coiwf.  V.  S.,  Art.  I,  Sec.  2.  j 

[No  Senator  or  Representative  shall,  during  the  time  for  which  he  was  elected,  be  ap- 
pointed to  any  civil  office  under  the  authority  of  the  United  State*,  which  shall  have  been 
created,  or  the  emoluments  whereof  shall  have  been  increased  during  such  time;  and  no 
person,  bohUng  any  office  under  the  United  State*,  shall  be  a  member  of  either  House  dur- 
ing bis  continuance  in  oSfice.   Const.  1,0.) 

SECTION  VI. 
qroRi'M. 

[A  majority  of  each  House  shall  e- institute  a  quorum  to  do  business:  but  a  smaller  num- 
ber may  adjourn  from  tiny  to  day,  and  may  he  authorized  to  compel  the  attendance  of  ab- 
sent members,  in  such  maimer  and  under  huch  penalties  as  each  House  may  provide. 
Contt.  I.,  5.] 

In  general,  the  chair  is  not  to  be  taken  till  a  quorum  for  business  is  present;  unless,  after 
due  waiting,  such  a  quorum  be  despaired  of,  when  the  chair  jnoy  lie  token  and  the  House 
adjourned.  And  whenever,  during  business,  it  is  observed  that  a  quorum  is  not  present, 
any  member  may  call  for  the  House  to  be  counted ;  and  being  found  deficient,  business  is 
suspended.   2  //of"..  125,  VM. 

[The  President  having  taken  the  chair,  and  a  quorum  living  present,  the  journal  of  the 
preceding  day  shall  be  read,  to  t!ie  end  that  any  mistakes  may  be  corrected  that  shall  have 
been  miule  in  the  entries.    Rule*  of  tin-  Senate.  | 

SECTION  VII. 

CALL  OF  THE  IIOCSE. 

On  a  call  of  the  House,  each  person  ri.ses  up  as  he  is  called  and  nnswereth;  the  alisentee* 
are  then  only  noted,  but  no  excuse  t  >  be  made  till  the  House  be  fully  called  over.  Then 
the  absentees  are  called  a  second  time,  and  if  still  absent,  excuses  are  to  be  heard.  Ord. 
lluute  of  Common*,  92. 

»  They  rise  that  their  persons  may  he  recognized ;  the  voice  in  such  a  crowd,  being  an  insuffi- 
cient verification  of  their  presence.    But  in  so  small  a  body  as  the  Senate  of  the  United 
Suites,  the  trouble  of  rising  cannot  lie  necessary. 
Orders  for  calls  on  different  days  may  subsist  at  the  same  time.  2  Hat*.,  72 

SECTION  VIII. 

ABSr.NCK. 

JNo  member  shall  absent  himseir  from  the  service  of  the  Senate  without  leave  of  the 
Senate  first  obtained.    And  in  case  a  less  number  than  a  quorum  of  the  Senate  shall  con- 


42 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  HOOK. 


vene,  they  an?  hereby  authorized  to  send  the  Serjeant-at-Arms,  or  any  other  person  or  per- 
sons by  them  authorized,  for  any  or  all  absent  members,  as  the  majority  of  such  member* 
present  shall  ajrree.  at  the  expense  of  such  absent  members,  respectively,  unlets  such  ex- 
cuse for  non-attendance  shall  be  nuule  as  the  Senate,  when  a  quorum  is  convened,  fhall 
judge  mifflcient;  and  in  thut  cose  the  excuse  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  contingent  fund. 
And  thin  rule  shall  apply  as  well  to  the  first  convention  of  the  Senate,  at  the  letral  time  of 
meeting  as  to  each  duy  of  the  session,  after  the  hour  is  arrived  to  which  the  Senate  stood 
adjourned.   Rule  8.] 

SECTION  IX. 

SPEAKER. 

[The  Vice  President  of  the  United  States  shall  be  President  of  the  Senate,  but  shall  have 
no  vote  unless  they  be  equally  divided.    Constitution,  I,  .1.] 

[The  Senate  shall  choose  their  officers,  and  also  a  President  pro  tempore  in  the  nlwence  of 
the  Vice  President,  or  when  he  shall  exercise  the  ofliee  of  President  of  the  United  State*.  Ih.\ 

(The  House  of  Representatives  shall  eh -.one  their  Speaker  and  other  ofllcers.  Const.,  I.  2.] 

When  but  one  pei-son  is  proposed,  and  no  ob  jection  made,  it  has  not  been  usual  in  Parliament 
to  put  any  question  to  the  House;  but  without  a  question  the  members  proposing  him  con- 
duct him  to  tlie  chair,  but  if  there  be  objection,  or  another  proposed,  a  question  is  put  by 
the  clerk.  -  J  {at*..  lOS.  As  are  also  questions  of  adjournment.  0  Grey,  400.  Where  the 
Hoii!<e  delated  an  1  exchanged  messages  and  answers  with  the  King  for  a  week,  without  a 
Speaker,  till  they  were  prorogued.  They  have  done  it  devote  in  diem  for  14  days.  1  Chand., 
331,  335. 

[hi  the  Se-rite.  n  President  pro  tempore  in  the  absence  of  the  Vice  President  is  proposed 
and  chosen  by  ImIIot  His  oftV-e  is  understood  to  be  determined  on  the  Vice  President's 
appearing  anil  taking  the  chair,  or  at  the  meeting  of  Uie  Senate  after  the  first  recess. 

Where  the  Sp'Mker  has  be«u  ill.  oth  ?r  Speakers  pro  tempore  have  been  appointed.  In- 
stances of  this  are  1  II.,  4.  Sir  John  Cheyney,  and  for  Sir  Wm.  Sturton,  and  in  15  //.,  0,  Sir 
John  Tyrrell,  in  KiM,  January  •■07;  1C5S,  March  0;  1030,  January  18. 

Sir  Job  Charlton  ill,  Seymour  chosen,  1673,  Febru-  1 
ary  18.  | 

Seymour  being  ill,  Sir  Robert  Sawyer  chosen,  1078,  j-  31 "f^S^  *******  1  CTand  • 
April  15. 

Sawyer  being  ill,  Seymour  chosen. 

Thorpe  in  execution,  a  new  shaker  chosen,  81  //.,  VI.  3  Grey,  11 ;  and  March  14,  IfiCM.  Sir 
John  Trevor  chosen.  There  have  been  no  later  instances.  2  Hat*.,  101 : 4  Inst . : «,  L.  rarl.,  2G5. 

A  Speaker  maybe  removed  at  the  will  of  the  House  and  a  Speaker  pro  tempore  ap- 
pointed.* 2  Grey,  18G;  5  Gary,  134. 

SECTION  X. 

ADDRESS. 

[The  lYesident  shall,  from  time  to  time,  give  to  the  Congress  information  of  the  state  of 
the  Union,  and  recommend  to  their  consideration  such  measures  as  he  shall  judge  neces- 
sary and  expedient.    Const.,  II,  8.] 

A  joint  address  of  both  houses  of  Parliament  is  read  by  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of 
Lords.  It  may  be  attended  by  both  Houses  In  a  body,  or  by  a  committee  from  each  Flouse, 
or  by  the  two  S|>eakers  oidy.  An  ud dress  of  the  House  of  Commons  only  may  be  pre- 
sented by  the  whi  le  House,  or  by  the  Speaker,  0  GYej/.  473:  1  Chandler,  296,  301;  or  by  such 
particular  members  as  ore  of  the  privy  council.  2  Hat*.,  !!78. 

SECTION  XL 
comnmzu. 

Standing  committees,  as  of  privileges  and  elections,  etc.,  are  usually  appointed  at  the 
first  meeting,  to  continue  through  the  session.  The  person  first  named  is  generally  per- 
mitted to  act  as  chairman.  But  this  is  a  matter  of  courtesy;  every  committee  having  a 
right  to  elect  I  heir  own  ehnirmnn,  who  presides  over  them,  puts  questions,  and  reports 
their  proceedings  to  the  House.   4  /n*f.,  11.  12;  Scob.,  9;  1  Grey,  Ml. 

At  these  committees  the  members  are  to  speak  standing,  and  not  sitting;  though  there  is 
reason  to  conjecture  it  was  formerly  otherwise.  D'Exce;  630,  col.  1;4  Pari.  But.,  440;  2 
Halt.,  77. 


•Rrut  2V  Thr  Vic*  rr«idrnl  or  Frr-Mont  of  th«  Srn»l*  pro  tempoi*.  .h.ll  h»T«  th.  rt«ht  to  DUOt  »  member  U>  I-m 
form  tht  <!«ti«  of  the  r»,».r.  but  >u.  Ii  .uUtrtutioa  <UU  Dot  cstrnd  Wjond  an  uscudmtst.  ^ 


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MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE.  43 

Tbclr  prr>ceedings  are  not  to  bo  published,  as  they  are  of  no  force  till  confirmed  by  the 
House.   Rudiw.,  part  8,  vol.  2,  74;  3  Guy,  401;  89.   Nor  can  they  receive  a  i>etiUon 

but  through  the  House.   0  Grey,  412. 

When  a  committee  is  charged  with  an  inquiry,  if  a  member  prove  to  t  o  involved,  they 
cannot  proceed  against  him,  but  must  make  a  special  wpoit  to  the  House;  whereupon  the 
member  is  heard  in  his  place,  or  at  the  bar,  or  a  special  authority  is  given  to  the  committee 
to  inquire  concerning  him.   0  Grey,  523. 

So  soon  as  the  House  sits,  ntd  a  committee  is  notiftd  of  it.  the  chairman  is  in  duty 
bound  to  rise  instantly,  and  the  members  to  attend  the  service  of  the  House.  2  XaU.,  3l» 

It  appears  that  on  joint  committees  of  the  Ixmis  and  Commons,  each  committee  acted 
integrally  in  the  following  instances:  7  Grey,  201,  278,  28.1,  3&J;  1  Chandler,  357,  4£2.  In  the 
following  instances  it  does  not  appear  whetlxr  they  did  or  not:  6  Grey,  123;  7  Grey,  213, 
£39, 831. 

SECTION  XH. 

COMU1TTKB  OF  THE  WL'oLE. 

The  speech,  menage,  and  other  matters  of  great  concernment,  are  usually  referred  to  a 
committee  of  the  whole  House  (C  Grey,  311  ^  where  general  principles  are  digested  in  the 
form  of  resolutions,  which  are  debated  and  amended  till  they  get  into  a  shape  which  meet* 
the  approbation  of  a  majority.  These  being  reported  and  confirmed  by  the  House,  are 
then  referred  to  one  or  more  select  committers,  according  as  the  subject  divides  itself  into 
one  or  more  bills.  Scob.,  30,  44.  Propositions  for  any  charge  on  the  people  are,  especially 
to  lx»  first  made  in  a  committee  of  the  whole.  8  Hutu.,  127.  The  sense  of  the  w  hole  is  better 
tukeu  in  committee,  because  In  all  committees  every  one  speaks  as  often  as  he  pleases. 
.Scow.,  40.  They  generally  acquiesce  in  the  chairman  named  by  the  Speaker;  but,  as  well  as 
all  other  committees,  have  a  right  to  elect  one,  some  member,  by  consent,  putting  the  ques- 
tion. Scob.,  30;  3  Grey,  801.  The  form  of  going  from  the  House  into  committee,  is  for  the 
Speaker,  on  motion,  to  put  the  question  thatthenousedo  now  resolve  itself  into  a  committee 
of  the  Whole,  to  take  into  consideration  such  a  matter,  naming  it.  If  determined  in  the 
affirmative  he  leaves  the  chair  and  takes  a  seat  elsewhere,  as  any  other  member:  and  the 
person  appointed  chairman  seats  himself  at  the  clerk's  table.  Scob.,  SO.  Their  quorum  is 
the  same  as  that  of  the  House,  and  if  a  defect  happens,  the  chairman,  on  a  motion  and 
question,  rises,  the  Speaker  resumes  the  chair,  and  the  chairman  can  make  no  other  report 
than  to  inform  the  House  of  the  cause  of  their  dissolution.  If  a  message  is  announced 
during  a  committee,  the  Speaker  takes  the  chair,  and  receives  it,  because  the  commithe 
cannot.   2  Hat*.,  125, 120. 

In  a  Committee  of  the  Whole,  the  tellers  on  a  division,  differing  as  to  numbers,  great 
heats  and  confusion  arose,  and  danger  of  a  decision  by  the  sword.  The  Speaker  took  the 
chair,  the  mace  was  forcibly  laid  on  the  table;  whereupon  the  members  retiring  to  their 
places,  the  S|>eaker  told  the  House  "  he  had  taken  the  chair  without  an  order  to  bring  the 
House  into  order."  Some  excepted  against  it  but  it  was  generally  approved,  as  the  only 
expedient  to  suppress  the  disorder.  And  every  member  was  required,  standing  up  in  his 
place,  to  engage  that  he  would  proceed  no  further,  in  consequence  of  what  had  happened 
in  the  grand  committee,  which  was  done.  3  Grey,  12«. 

A  Committee  of  the  Whole  being  broken  up  in  disorder,  and  the  chnir  resumed  by  th« 
Speaker  without  an  order,  the  House  was  adjourned.  The  next  day  the  committee  was 
considered  as  thereby  dissolved,  and  the  subject  again  before  the  House;  and  it  was  decided 
in  the  Home  without  returning  into  the  committee.   3  Grey,  130. 

No  previous  question  can  Is;  put  in  a  committee,  nor  can  this  committee  adjourn  as  others 
may;  but  if  their  business  is  unfinished,  they  rise,  on  a  questiou,  the  House  is  resumed,  and 
the  chairman  reports  that  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  have,  according  to  order,  hail  under 
their  consideratioimuch  a  matter,  and  have  made  progress  therein;  but  not  having  hod 
time  to  go  through  the  same,  liave  directed  him  to  nsk  leave  to  bit  again.  Whereupon  a 
question  is  put  upon  their  having  leave,  and  on  the  time  the  House  will  again  resolve  itself 
into  a  committee.  Scuff..  88.  But  if  they  have  gone  through  the  matter  referred  to  them, 
a  member  moves  that  the  committee  may  rise,  and  the  chairman  report  their  proceed- 
ings to  the  House:  which  being  resolved,  the  chairman  rises,  the  speaker  resumes  the  choir, 
<he  chairman  informs  him  that  the  committee  have  p  r.e  through  the  business  referred  to 
them,  ami  that  he  is  ready  to  make  report  when  the  House  shall  think  proper  to  receixe  it. 
If  the  House  have  lime  to  receive  it,  there  is  usually  a  cry  of  "New,  now."  whereupon  he 
makes  the  report:  but  if  it  be  late,  the  cry  is,  "To-morrow,  to-morrow," or  " Monday," etc. ; 
or  a  motion  is  made  to  that  effect,  and  a  question  put,  that  it  be  received  to-morrow,  etc. 
Scob.,  88. 

Iq  other  things  the  rides  of  proceedings  are  to  be  the  same  as  in  the  House.   Scob..  33. 

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SECTION  XIII. 

EXAMINATION  OF  WITNESSES. 

Common  fame  is  a  good  ground  for  the  bouse  to  proceed  by  inquiry,  and  even  to  accusa- 
tion. Resolution  House  of  Common*,  1  Cur.,  1, 1624;  Ruth.,  L.  Purl.,  115;  1  Grey,  1G-22,  fltt; 
Grty,  21.  £23.  27.  45. 

Witnesses  are  not  to  be  produced  but  where  the  House  has  previously  instituted  an 
Inquiry  (2  Hats.,  102).  nor  then  are  orders  for  their  attendance  given  blank.  8  Grey,  51. 

When  any  person  Is  examined  before  a  committee,  or  at  the  bar  of  the  House,  any  mem- 
lier  wishing  to  ask  the  person  a  question,  must  address  it  to  the  Speaker  or  chairman,  who 
refwatH  the  question  to  the  person,  or  rays  to  him,  "you  hear  the  question  —  answer  it." 
But  if  the  propriety  of  the  question  be  objected  to,  the  Speaker  directs  the  witness,  counsel 
and  parties  to  withdraw,  for  no  question  cm  be  moved  or  put,  or  debated,  while  they  are 
there.  2  Ifnts.,  108.  Sometimes  the  questions  are  previously  sett led  In  writing  before  the 
wit  new  enters,  lb.,  106, 107;  8  Grey,  64.  The  question  asked  mutt  be  entered  in  the  jour- 
nals. 8  Grey,  81.  But  the  testimony  given  in  answer  before  the  House  Is  never  written 
down;  but  before  a  committee  it  must  be.  for  the  information  of  the  House,  who  are  not 
present  to  hear  it.  7  Grey,  52,  831. 
«  If  either  House  have  occasion  for  the  presence  of  a  person  In  custody  of  the  other,  they 

ask  the  other  their  leave  that  be  may  be  brought  up  to  them  in  custody.  3  llatt.,  &2. 

A  Member,  in  his  place,  gives  information  to  the  House  of  what  he  knows  of  any  matter 
under  hearing  at  the  bar.  Jour.  H.  of  C .  Jan.  22, 17+4-'4.r>. 

Hither  Hou«?  may  request,  but  not  demand,  the  attendance  of  a  member  of  the  other. 
They  are  to  make  the  request  by  message  to  the  other  Hou«e,  and  to  ex  press  clearly  the 
pnrfxwe  of  attendance,  that  no  improper  subject  of  examination  may  l>e  tendered  to  him. 
The  House  then  gives  leave  to  the  memlxr  to  attend,  if  he  chooses  it;  waiting  first  to  know 
from  the  Member  himself  whether  he  chooses  to  attend,  til)  which  they  do  not  take  the 
message  into  consideration.  But  when  the  Peers  are  sitting  as  a  court  of  criminal  judica- 
ture, they  may  order  attendance,  unless  where  it  be  a  case  of  impeachment  by  the  Com- 
mons.  There,  it  Is  to  be  a  request.   8  Hat*.,  17;  9  Grey,  30fi,  -106;  10  Grey,  133. 

Counsel  are  to  be  heard  only  on  private,  not  on  public  bills,  and  on  such  points  of  law  only 
as  the  House  shall  direct.    10  Grey,  CI. 

SECTION  xrv. 

ARRANGEMENT  or  BUSINESS. 

The  S|ie,iker  is  not  precisely  bound  to  nny  roles  as  to  whnt  bills  or  other  matter  shall  be- 
first  taken  up:  but  U  left  to  hi*  own  discretion,  unless  the  nouse  on  the  question  decide  to 
take  up  a  particular  subject.    //nJtrir.,  130.  • 

A  settled  order  of  business  is.  however,  necessary  for  the  government  of  the  presiding 
person,  and  to  restrain  individual  members  from  culling  up  favorite  measures,  or  matters 
under  their  spivial  patronage,  out  of  their  ju>t  turn.  It  is  useful  also  for  directing  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  House,  when  they  are  movid  to  take  up  a  particular  matter,  to  the  prej- 
udice of  the  others  having  priority  of  right  to  their  attention  in  the  general  order  of 
business. 

(In  Senate,  the  bills  and  other  papers  which  are  in  possession  of  the  House,  and  in  a  state 
to  be  acted  on.  are  arranged  ev.  r-  morning,  and  brought  on  in  the  following  order:] 

11.  Bills  ready  for  a  sr<  ou<|  nailing  art-  read,  that  tlicy  may  he  referred  to  committees 
and  so  be  put  under  way.  But  if.  on  their  being  read,  no  motion  is  made  for  commitment, 
they  an-  then  laid  on  the  table  in  the  general  file,  to  be  taken  up  in  their  just  turn  ] 

1 2.  After  1-'  o'clock,  bills  ready  for  it  are  put  on  their  pa<*age.] 

[8  Rejwrts  m  pos  esslon  of  the  H.mse,  which  offer  grounds  for  n  bill,  are  to  he  taken  up, 
that  the  bill  may  be  ordered  in.  1 

[I.  Bills  or  other  matters  before  the  House,  and  unfinished  on  the  preceding  day,  whether 
taken  up  in  turn  or  on  sq»ecial  order,  are  entitled  to  be  resumed  and  passed  on  through  their 
present  stage.] 

f/5.  These  mutters  being  dispatched,  for  preparing  and  expediting  business,  the  general 
file  of  bills  and  other  papers  is  then  taken  up.  and  eaeh  article  of  it  is  brought  on  according 
to  its  seniority,  reckoned  bv  th.>  date  of  its  first  Introduction  to  the  House.  Reports  on  bills 
belong  to  the  dates  of  their  bill,  j 

|The  arrangement  of  the  badness  of  th>-  Senate  is  row  as  followj:] 

(1   Motions  previously  submitted  ] 

|2  Re|K)rts  of  Committee*  previously  made] 

V 

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[3.  Bills  from  the  nouse  of  Representatives,  and  those  introduced  on  leave,  which  have 
been  read  the  first  time,  are  read  the  second  time;  and  if  not  referred  to  a  committee,  are 
considered  in  Committee  of  the  Whole,  and  proceeded  with  as  in  other  cases.] 

[4.  After  twelve  o'clock,  engrossed  bills  of  the  Senate,  and  bills  of  the  Ilouse  of  Repre- 
sentatives, on  third  reading  are  put  on  their  passage.] 

[5.  If  the  above  are  finished  before  one  o'clock,  the  general  file  of  bills,  consisting  of  those 
reported  from  committees  on  the  second  reading,  and  those  reported  from  committees  after 
having  been  referred,  are  taken  up  in  the  order  in  which  they  were  reported  to  the  Senate 
by  the  respective  committees. ]  , 

[6.  At  one  o'clock,  if  no  business  be  pending,  or  if  no  motion  be  called  to  proceed  to  other 
business,  tho  special  orders  are  called,  at  the  head  of  which  stands  the  unfinished  business 
of  the  preceding  day  ] 

[In  this  way  we  do  not  waste  our  time  in  debating:  what  shall  be  taken  up.  We  do  one 
thing  at  a  time;  follow  up  a  subject  while  it  is  fresh,  and  till  it  is  done  with,  clear  the  House 
of  business  gradatim  as  it  is  brought  on.  and  prevent,  to  a  certain  degree,  its  immense  accu- 
mulation towards  the  close  of  the  session  j 

[Arrangements,  however,  can  only  take  hold  of  matters  in  possession  of  the  House.  New 
matter  may  be  moved  at  any  time  when  no  question  is  before  the  House.  Such  are  origi- 
nal motions  and  reports  on  bills.  Such  are  bills  from  the  other  House,  which  are  leceived 
at  all  times,  and  receive  their  first  reading  as  soon  as  the  question  then  before  the  House  is 
disposed  of;  and  bills  brought  in  on  leave,  which  are  read  first  whenever  presented.  So 
messages  from  the  other  House  respecting  amendments  to  bills  are  taken  up  as  soon  as  the 
House  is  clear  of  a  question,  unless  they  require  to  be  printed  for  better  consideration. 
Orders  of  the  day  may  be  called  for  even  when  another  question  is  before  the  House. 

SECTION  XV. 

ORDER. 

[Each  House  may  determine  the  rules  of  its  proceedings;  punish  its  members  for  disor- 
derly behavior;  and,  with  the  concurrence  of  two-thirds,  expel  a  member.   Const.,  1,  5.] 

In  Parliament,  "  Instances  make  order,1'  per  Speaker  Onslow.  2  Hat*.,  141.  Rut  what  is 
done  only  by  one  Parliament,  cannot  be  called  custom  of  Parliament ;  by  Prynne.  1  Grey,  Stt. 

SECTION  XVI. 

OnUCB  RESPECTING  PAPERS. 

The  Clerk  is  to  let  no  journals,  records,  accounts  or  papers,  be  taken  from  the] table  or  out 
of  his  custody.   2  Hat*.,  103,  194. 

Mr.  Prynne  having  at  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  amended  a  mistake  In  a  bill  without 
order  or  knowledge  of  the  committee,  was  reprimanded.   1  Chand.,  77. 

A  bill  being  missing,  the  House  resolved  that  a  protestation  should  be  made  and  sub- 
scribed by  the  members  "  before  Almighty  God  and  this  honorable  House,  that  neither  my- 
self nor  any  other  to  my  knowledge  have  taken  away,  or  do  at  this  present  conccul  a  bill 
entitled,"  etc.  6  Grey,  »>2. 

After  a  bill  is  engrossed,  it  is  put  into  the  Speaker's  hands,  and  he  is  not  to  let  any  one 
have  it  to  look  into.   Town.,  col.  200. 

SECTION  XVH. 
order  IN  DERATE. 

When  the  Speaker  is  seated  in  his  chair,  ever)-  member  is  to  sit  in  his  place.  Smb.,  C;  S 
Grey,  403. 

When  any  member  means  to  speak,  he  is  to  stand  up  in  hifi  place,  uncovered,  and  to  ad- 
dress himself,  not  to  the  House,  or  any  particular  member,  but  to  the  Speaker,  who  calls 
him  by  bis  name,  that  the  House  may  take  notice  who  it  Is  that  speaks.  Scab.,  6;  D'Etce*, 
4H7,  coi.  1 ;  2  Hat*.,  77;  4  Grey,  6C;  8  Grey.  10R.  But  members  who  are  indisposed  may  be  in- 
dulged to  speak  sitting.   2  Hat*.,  75;  1  Grey,  143. 

[In  Senate,  every  member,  when  he  speaks,  shall  address  the  chair,  standing  in  his  place, 
and  when  he  has  finished,  shall  sit  down.   Rule  3  ] 

When  a  member  stands  up  to  speak,  no  question  is  to  bo  put  but  he  Is  to  be  heard  unless 
the  House  overrules  him.  4  Grey,  890;  5  Grey,  6, 143. 

If  two  or  more  rise  to  speak  nearly  together,  the  Speaker  determines  who  was  first  up, 
and  calls  him  by  name;  whereupon  he  proceeds,  unless  he  voluntarily  sits  down  and  gives 
way  to  the  other.   But  sometimes  the  House  does  not  acquiesce  in  the  Speaker's  decision, 


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ta  which  ease  the  question  is  put,  "'Which  member  was  first  up?"  2  Hat*.,  78;  Seoo.,  7; 
D'Etves,  431.  col.  1,  2. 

fin  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  the  President's  decision  U  without  appeal.  Their  rule 
Is  In  these  words:  IVaen  tun  memlxrs  rise  at  the  same  time  the  President  shall  name  the 
person  to  sjjeak;  but  in  all  cases  the  member  who  shall  first  rise  and  address  the  Chair  shall 
apeak  An*.   Rule  5.] 

No  man  may  speak  more  than  once  orl  the  Fame  bill  on  the  same  day;  or  even  on  another 
day.  if  the  debate  be  adjourned.  But  if  it  he  read  more  than  once  in  the  same  day,  b« 
may  speak  once  at  every  reading.  Co..  12, 115:  Maker..  148:  Srob..  58;  2  Hats..  75.  Even  a 
change  of  opinion  does  not  give  a  right  to  be  heard  a  second  time.  Smyth's  Comic,  L.  2,  c. 
8:  Arcan  Pari.,  17. 

[The  corresponding  rule  of  the  S*  nate  is  in  theee  words :  No  member  shall  speak  mora 
than  twice,  in  any  one  debate  on  the  same  day,  without  leave  of  the  Senate.   Rule  4.] 

But  he  may  be  permitted  to  speak  again  to  a  clear  matter  of  fact  (8  Grey.  357,  410):  or 
merely  to  explain  himself  (2  Hats.,  73(  in  some  material  part  of  his  speech  (lb.,  75);  or  to 
the  manner  of  words  of  the  question,  keeping  himself  to  that  only,  and  not  traveling  into 
the  merits  of  it  ( Memorials  in  Hakew.,  29),  or  to  the  orders  of  the  House,  If  they  be  trans- 
gressed, keeping  within  that  line,  and  not  falling  into  the  matter  itself.  Memorials  Hakew., 
30,31. 

But  if  the  Speaker  rise  to  speak,  the  member  standing  up  ought  to  sit  down,  that  he  may 
be  first  heard.  Town,  col.,  205;  Hale  Pari.,  133;  Mem.  [in  Hakew.,  30,  31.  Nevertheless, 
though  the  Speaker  may  of  right  speak  to  matters  of  order,  and  be  first  heard,  he  is  re- 
strained from  speaking  on  any  Mother  subject,  except  where  the  House  hare  occasion  for 
facto  within  his  knowledge:  then  he  may.  with  their  leave,  state  the  matter  of  fact  3 
Grey,  88. 

No  one  is  to  speak  Impertinently  or  beside  the  question,  superfluously  or  tediously.  Scob., 
31,  83;  2  Hats.,  166,  168;  Hale  Pari.,  133. 

No  person  is  to  use  indecent  language  against  the  proceedings  of  the  House;  no  prior  de- 
termination of  which  is  to  be  reflected  on  by  any  member,  unless  he  means  to  conclude 
with  a  motion  to  rescind  it.  2  Hats..  160, 170;  Rustiw.,  p.  3,  v.  \,fol.  42.  But  while  a  prop- 
osition under  consideration  Is  still  in  fieri,  though  it  has  even  been  reported  by  a  commit- 
tee, reflections  on  it  are  no  reflections  on  the  House.   0  Grey,  508. 

No  person  in  speaking,  is  to  mention  a  member  then  present  by  his  name,  but  to  describe 
him  by  his  seat  In  the  House,  or  who  spoke  last,  or  on  the  other  side  of  the  question,  etc. 
{Mem.  in  Hakew.,  3;  Smyth's  Comic,  L.  2,  c.  8);  nor  to  digress  from  the  matter  to  fall  upon 
the  person  (Scob.  31 ;  Hale  Pari.,  133;  2  Hats.,  106)  by  speaking,  reviling  uipping  or  unmanly 
words  against  a  particular  member.  Smyth's  Comic,  L.  2,  c.  8.  The  consequences  of  a 
measure  may  be  reprobated  in  strong  terms:  but  to  arraign  the  motives  of  those  who  pro- 
pose to  advocate  it.  is  a  personality,  and  against  order.  Qui  digreditur  a  materia  ad  per- 
sonam, Mr.  Speaker  ought  to  suppress.    Ord.  Com.,  1604,  Apr 

[•  »  •  When  a  member  shall  be  called  to  order  by  the  President  or  a  Senator,  be  shall 
sit  down,  and  shall  not  proceed  without  leave  of  the  Senate;  and  every  question  of  order 
shall  be  decided  by  the  President,  without  delta te,  subject  to  an  appeal  to  the  Senate:  and 
the  President  may  call  for  the  sense  of  the  Senate  on  any  question  of  order.   Rule  6.] 

INo  member  shall  speak  to  another  or  stherwise  interrupt  the  business  of  the  Senate,  or 
read  any  newspaper  while  the  journals  or  public  paper?  are  muling,  or  when  any  member 
is  speaking  in  any  debate.   Rule  2.1 

No  one  Is  to  disturb  another  in  his  speech  by  hissing,  coughing,  spitting  (6  Grey.  332; 
Scob.,  8;  D'Eures,  332.  col.,  1,  OH),  col.  1 ).  speaking  or  whisqiering  to  another  (Scob.,  fi;  D'Ewes. 
487,  col.,  1);  nor  stand  up  to  interrupt  him  (Town.,  col.  205;  Mem.  in  Hakev.,  ."lit;  norto  push 
between  the  Speaker  and  the  speaking  member,  nor  to  gr>  across  the  House  (Scob.,  fl>,  or 
to  walk  up  and  down  It,  or  to  take  books  or  papers  from  the  table,  or  write  there. 
tHats.,  171. 

Nevertheless,  if  a  member  finds  that  it  is  not  the  inclination  of  the  House  to  hear  him. 
and  that  by  conversation  or  any  other  noise  they  endeavor  to  drown  his  voice,  it  is  his  most 
prudent  way  to  submit  to  the  pleasure  of  the  House,  and  sit  down;  for  It  scarcely  ever 
hap(>eus  that  they  are  guilty  of  this  piece  of  ill  manners  without  sufficient  reason,  or  inat- 
tentive to  a  member  who  says  anything  worth  their  hearing.  2  Hat*..  77.  78. 

U  rej>eated  calls  do  not  produce  order,  the  Sjteaker  may  call  by  his  name  any  member 
obstinately  persisting  in  irregularity ;  whereupon  the  House  may  require  the  member  to 
withdraw.  He  is  then  to  be  heard  in  exculpation,  and  to  withdraw.  Then  the  Speaker 
states  the  ofTense  committed,  and  the  House  considers  the  degree  of  punishment  they  will 
indict   8  Hats  ,  167,  7,  8,  ITi. 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


.47 


For  instances  of  assault*  and  affrays  in  the  House  of  Commons,  and  the  proceeding* 
thereon,  see  1  Pet.  Misc.,  tt!;3  Grey,  128;  4  Grey.  323;  5  Grey,3Xi;<iGrey,2M;  lOGrey,  8.  When- 
ever warm  words  or  an  assault  have  passed  between  nr.- rubers,  the  House,  for  the  protec- 
tion of  their  members,  requires  them  to  declare  in  their  places  not  to  prosecute  atiy  quarrel 
18  Grey,  127,  293  ;  5  Grey,  28J);  or  orders  them  to  attend  the  Speaker,  who  is  to  accommodate 
their  differences,  and  report  to  the  House  (3  Grey,  419);  and  they  are  put  under  restraint 
if  they  refuse,  or  until  they  do.   9  Grey,  231,  312. 

Disorderly  words  ore  not  to  be  noticed  till  the  member  has  finished  his  speech.  5  Grey, 
XX;  6  Grey,  GO.  Theu  the  person  objecting  to  them,  and  desiring  them  to  be  taken  down  by 
the  clerk  at  the  table,  must  repeat  them.  The  Speaker  then  may  direct  the  elerk  to  take 
tbem  down  in  his  minutes;  but  if  he  thinks  them  not  disorderly,  he  delays  the  direction. 
If  the  call  becomes  pretty  general,  he  orders  the  clerk  to  take  them  down,  as  stated  by  the 
objecting  member.  They  are  then  part  of  his  minutes,  and  when  read  to  the  offending 
member,  be  may  deny  they  were  his  words,  and  the  House  must  then  decide  by  a  question 
whether  they  ore  his  words  or  not.  Then  the  member  may  Jus-lfy  them,  or  explain  the 
sense  in  which  be  used  them,  or  apologue.  If  the  House  is  satisfied,  no  further  proceeding 
is  necessary.  But  if  two  members  still  insist  to  take  the  sense  of  the  House,  the  member 
must  withdraw  before  that  question  is  stated,  and  theu  the  sense  of  the  house  is  to  be  taken. 
2  Hat*.,  199;  4  Grey.  170;  0  Grey,  59.  When  any  member  has  spoken,  or  other  business  inter- 
venes, after  offensive  words  spoken,  they  cannot  be  taken  notice  of  for  censure.  And  this 
is  for  the  common  security  of  all,  and  to  prevent  mistakes  which  must  happen  if  words  are 
not  taken  down  immediately.  Formerly  they  might  be  taken  down  at  any  time  the  same 
day.  2  Hat*.,  190:  Mem.  in  Haketr.,  71 ;  3  Grey.  48;  9  Grey,  51 ». 

Disorderly  words  spoken  in  a  committee  must  be  written  down  as  in  the  House;  but  the 
committee  can  only  report  them  to  the  House  for  animadversion.   0  Grey,  46. 

[The  rule  of  the  Senate  says:  "  If  th'j  inemb  _t  be  called  to  order  by  a  Senator  for  words 
spoken,  the  exceptionable  words  shall  immediately  be  taken  down  in  writing,  that  the  Pres- 
ident may  be  better  enabled  to  judge  of  the  matter."   Rule  7.] 

In  Parliament,  to  speak  irreverently  or  seditiously  against  the  King  is  against  order. 
Smyth'*  Comw.,  L.  2,  c.  3;  2  Hat*.,  170. 

It  is  a  breach  of  order  in  debate  to  notice  what  has  been  said  on  the  same  subject  it)  the 
other  House,  on  the  particular  votes  or  majorities  on  it  there;  because  the  opinion  of  each 
House  should  be  left  to  it*  own  independency;  not  to  be  influenced  by  the  proceedings  of 
the  other;  and  the  quoting  them  might  beget  reflections  leading  to  a  misunderstanding 
between  the  two  Houses.  8  Grey,  Zt. 

Neither  House  can  exercise  any  authority  over  a  member  or  officer  of  the  other,  Init 
should  complain  to  the  House  of  which  he  is,  and  leava  the  punishment  to  them.  Whew 
the  complaint  is  of  words  disrespectfully  spoken  by  a  member  of  another  House,  it  is  diffi- 
cult to  obtain  punishment,  because  nf  the  rules  suppos  si  necessary  to  be  observed  (as 
to  the  immediate  noting  down  of  words),  for  the  security  <>t"  members.  Therefore,  it  is  the 
duty  of  the  House,  and  more  particularly  of  the  Speaker,  to  interfere  immediately,  and  not  to 
permit  expressions  to  go  unnoticed  which  may  give  a  ground  of  complaint  to  the  other 
House,  and  introduce  proceedings  and  mutual  actuations  between  the  two  Houses,  which 
can  hardly  be  terminated  without  difficulty  and  disorder.   3  Hat*.,  :>1. 

No  member  may  be  present  when  a  bill  or  any  business  concerning  himself  is  debating: 
nor  is  any  member  to  speak  to  the  merits  of  it  till  he  withdraws.  -  Hat.*..  219.  The  rule  is. 
that  if  s  charge  against  a  member  arise  out  of  a  report  of  a  committee,  or  of  examination 
of  witnesses  in  the  House,  as  the  memter  knows  from  that  tq  what  points  ho  is  to  direct  his 
exculpation,  he  may  be  heard  to  those  points,  before  any  question  is  moved  or  stated 
against  him.  He  Is  then  to  "be  h  »ard,  and  withdraw  before  any  question  Is  moved.  But  if 
the  question  itself  is  the  charge,  as  for  breach  of  order,  or  matter  arising  i»  the  debate, 
then  the  charge  must  be  stated  (that  is  the  question  must  be  moved),  himself  heard  and 
then  to  withdraw.  2  Hat*..  121,  122. 

Where  the  private  interest*  of  a  member  are  concerned  in  a  bdl  or  question,  he  is  to  with- 
draw. And  where  such  au  interest  has  appeared,  his  volw  lias  boon  disallowed  «-veu  after 
a  division.  In  a  case  so  contrary,  not  only  to  the  laws  of  decency,  but  to  the  fundamental 
principle  of  tha  social  compact  which  denies  to  any  man  to  be  a  judge  in  his  own  cause,  it 
is  for  the  honor  of  the  House  that  this  rule,  of  immemorial  observance,  should  be  strictly 
adhered  to.   2  Hat*.,  119, 121 ;  0  Grey,  383. 

No  member  is  to  come  into  the  House  with  his  head  covered,  nor  to  remove  from  one 
place  to  another  with  his  bat  on,  nor  is  to  put  on  his  hat  in  coming  in  or  removing 
until  he  be  set  down  In  his  place.  Scoo.,  6. 


48 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


A  question  of  order  may  bo  adjourned  to  Rive  time  to  look  into  precedents.   2  Hat*., 
In  Parliament,  all  decisions  of  the  Speaker  may  be  controlled  by  the  House.   3  Grey,  319. 


Of  rigpt ,  the  door*  of  the  House  ought  not  to  be  shut,  but  to  be  kept  by  porters,  or  ser- 
geants-at-arms,  assigned  for  that  purpose.   Mod.  Ten.  Purl.,  23. 

[By  rules  of  the  Senate,  on  motion  mode  and  seconded  to  shut  the  doors  of  the  Senate  on 
the  discussion  of  any  business  which  may,  lb  the  opinion  of  a  member,  require  secrecy,  the 
President  shall  direct  the  gallery  to  be  cleared;  and  during  the  discussion  of  such  motion 
the  doors  shall  remain  shut.   Rule  18.] 

[No  motion  shall  be  deemed  in  order  to  admit  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever  within 
the  doors  of  the  Senate  Chamber  to  present  any  petition,  memorial  or  address,  or  to  hear 
any  such  read.   Rule  19.1 

The  only  case  where  a  member  has  a  right  to  insist  on  anything,  is  where  he  calls  for  the 
execution  of  a  subsisting  order  of  the  House.  Here,  there  having  been  already  a  resolution, 
any  person  has  a  right  to  insist  that  the  Speaker,  or  any  other  whose  duty  it  is,  shall  carry 
it  into  execution;  and  no  debate  or  delay  can  be  had  on  it.  Thus  any  member  has  a  right 
to  have  the  House  or  gallery  cleared  of  strangers,  an  order  existing  for  that  purpose;  or  to 
have  the  House  told  where  there  is  no  quorum  present.  Hats.,  87,  125.  How  far  an  order 
of  the  House  is  binding,  see  Hakew.,  332. 

But  where  an  order  is  made  that  any  particular  matter  be  taken  up  on  a  particular  day, 
there  a  question  is  to  be  put,  when  it  is  called  for,  whether  the  House  will  nowjroceed  to 
tliat  matter*  Where  orders  of  the  day  are  on  important  or  interesting  matter,  they  ought 
not  to  be  proceeded  on  till  an  hour  at  which  the  House  is  usually  full  [which  in  Senate  is  at 
noon]. 

Orders  of  the  day  may  be  discharged  at  any  time,  and  a  new  one  made  for  a  different 

day.   3  Grey,  48,  313. 

When  a  session  is  drawn  to  a  close,  and  the  important  hills  are  all  brought  in,  the  House, 
in  order  to  prevent  interruption  by  further  unimportant  bills,  sometimes  come  to  a  resolu- 
tion that  uo  new  bill  be  brought  in,  except  it  be  sent  from  the  other  house.   8  Grey,  \M. 

All  orders  of  the  House  determine  with  the  session:  and  one  taken  under  such  an  order 
may,  after  the  session  is  ended,  be  discharged  on  a  hal>eas  corpus.  Rxynt.,  120;  Jacob's 
L.  1).,  by  Roughca.l;  Parliament,  1  Lev.,  1G5  (Pritchard"*  case). 

[Where  the  Constitution  authorises  each  llnnj  to  determine  the  rules  of  its  proceeding*. 
It  must  mean  in  those  cases  (legislative,  executive  or  judicial-}')  submitted  to  them  by 
the  Constitution,  or  in  something  relating  to  these,  an  I  necessary  towards  their  execution. 
But  orders  an  I  resolutions  are  sometimes  entered  in  the  journals,  having  no  relation  to 
those,  such  as  acceptances  of  invitations  to  attend  orations,  to  lake  part  in  processions, 
etc.  These  must  be  understood  to  be  merely  conventional  among  those  who  are  willing  to 
participate  in  the  ceremony,  and  are,  therefore,  perhaps,  Improperly  placed  among  the 
records  of  the  House.] 


A  petition  prays  something.    A  remonstrance  has  no  prayer.    1  Grey,  58. 

Petitions  must  Ikj  subscribed  by  the  petitioners  [Se<>1i„  87;  /,.  Parl.,c.  22;  9  Grey,  302\ 
unless  they  are  attending  (1  Grey,  401 1;  or  unable  to  sign,  ami  averred  by  a  member 
(8  Grey.  41S).  But  n  petition  not  siihscrilied,  but  which  the  member  presenting  it  affirmed 
to  be  all  in  the  handwriting  of  the  petitioner,  and  his  name  written  in  the  beginning,  was  on 
the  question  (  Mar.  1 1,  ISWf  received  by  the  Seuate.  The  averment  of  a  member,  or  of  some- 
IkkIj-  without  doors,  that  they  know  the  hand wri ting  of  the  petitioners,  is  necessary,  if  it  lie 
questioned.  <>  '»'»<;/,  W.  It  must  lie  presented  by  a  member,  not  by  the  petitioners,  and  must 
be  opened  by  Ij.ni  holding  it  in  his  hund.    10  Grey,  57. 

[Before  nny  petition  or  memorial  addressed  to  the  Senate  shall  lie  received  and  read  at 
the  table,  whether  the  same  shall  be  introduced  by  the  President  or  a  member,  a  brief 
statement  of  the  contents  of  the  petition  or  memorial  shall  verbally  be  mode  by  the  intro- 
ducer.   Rule  24.] 

Regularly,  a  motion  for  receiving  it  must  be  made  and  seconded,  and  a  question  put, 
whether  it  shall  be  received?  But  a  cry  from  the  House  of  **  Received,"  or  even  its 
silence,  dispenses  with  the  formality  of  this  question;  it  is  then  to  be  read  at  the  table,. and 
disposed  of. 


SECTION  XVIII. 


ORDKHS  OF  THE  HOt-SE. 


8ECTION  XIX. 


PETlTtOXS. 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


49 


SECTION  XX. 

MOTION*. 

When  a  motion  has  been  made,  it  Is  not  to  be  put  to  tho  question,  or  debated  until  it  is 
seconded.   ScJ).,  ill . 

IThe  Senate  «-ay.  No  motion  shall  be  debated  until  tho  same  shnl!  be  seconded.   Rule  9.) 

It  is  then,  and  not  till  then,  in  possession  of  the  House,  and  cannot  be  withdrawn  but  by 
leave  of  tin-  Iliuse.  It  is  to  be  put  into  writing  if  the  House  or  Speaker  require  it, and  must 
l>e  read  to  the  House  by  the  Speaker  as  often  as  any  member  desires  it  for  his  information, 
8 //of*.,  KJ. 

[Tlie  mle  of  the  Sedate  is:  When  a  motion  shall  be  mnde  and  seconded,  it  shall  be  reduced 
to  writing,  if  desired  by  the  President  or  any  member,  delivered  iu  at  the  table,  and  read 
before  the  same  shall  be  debated.   *   *   *   Kttlc  10.] 

It  might  be  asked,  whether  a  motion  for  adjournment  or  for  the  orders  of  the  day,  can  be 
made  by  any  one  member  whilo  another  is  speaking.  It  cannot.  When  two  members  offer 
to  speak,  he  who  rose  first  is  to  be  heard;  and  it  is  a  breach  of  order  in  another  to  interrupt 
him,  unless  by  calling  him  to  order,  if  he  depart;-  from  it.  And  the  question  of  order  being 
decided,  he  is  s tit!  to  be  beard  through.  A  call  for  adjournment,  or  for  the  order  of  the  day, 
or  for  the  question,  by  geullemcn  from  their  seats,  is  not  a  motion.  No  motion  can  be  mnde 
without  arising  and  addressing  the  Chair.  Such  calls  are  themselves  breaches  of  order 
which,  though  the  member  who  has  risen  may  respect  as  an  expression  of  impatience  of 
the  House  against  further  debate,  yet,  if  he  chooses  he  has  a  right  to  go  on. 

SECTION  XXI. 

RK30LLTION8. 

•  When  the  House  commands,  it  is  by  an  '  order."  But  facts,  principles,  and  their  own 
opinions  and  purposes,  are  expressed  iu  the  form  of  resolutions. 

[A  resolution  for  an  allowance  of  money  to  the  clerks  being  moved.  It  was  objected  to  as 
not  in  order,  and  so  ruled  by  the  Chair;  but  on  an  appeal  to  the  Senate  ti.  e.,  a  call  for  their 
sense  by  the  President,  on  account  of  doubt  in  his  mind,  according  to  rule  2C),  the  decision 
was  overruled.  Jour.  Sen.,  June  1,  1790.  I  presume  the  doubt  was,  whether  an  allowance 
of  money  could  be  made  otherwise  than  by  bill.] 

SECTION  XXH. 

BILLS. 

[Every  hill  shall  receive  three  recdings  previous  to  its  being  paraed;  and  the  President 
shall  give  notice  at  each  whether  it  be  first,  second  or  third;  which  readings  shall  be  on 
three  different  days,  unless  the  Senate  unanimously  direct  otherwise.   •   •  •  Rule  2G.] 

SECTION  XXIII. 

BILLS,  LEAVE  TO  BUtNO  VS. 

[One  day's  notice,  at  least,  shall  be  given  of  an  intended  motion  for  leave  to  bring  In  a 
bill.  J?u/e25.] 

When  a  member  desires  to  bring  in  a  bill  on  any  subject,  he  states  to  the  House  In  general 
terms  the  causes  for  doing  it,  and  concludes  by  moving  for  leave  to  bring  in  a  bill  entitled, 
etc.  Leave  being  given  on  the  question,  a  committee  is  appointed  to  prepare  and  brlug  in 
the  bill.  The  mover  and  seconder  are  always  appointed  of  this  committee,  and  one  or  more 
in  addition.   Hakeio.,  122;  Scob.,  40. 

It  is  to  be  presented  fairly  written,  without  any  erasure  or  Interlineation,  or  the  Speaker 
may  refuse  it.  Scob.,  41 ;  1  Grey,  82,  W. 

• 

SECTION  XXIV. 

BILLS,  FIRST  READINO. 

When  a  bill  is  first  presented,  the  Clerk  reads  it  at  the  table,  and  hands  it  to  the  Speaker, 
who,  rising,  states  to  tho  House  the  title  of  the  bill;  that  this  is  the  first  time  of  reading  it; 
and  the  question  will  be,  whether  it  shall  be  read  a  second  time*  then  sitting  down  to  give 
on  opening  for  objections.  If  none  be  made,  ho  rises  again,  and  puts  the  question,  whether 
it  shall  be  read  a  second  time?  Ihdxir.,  137,  141.  A  bill  cannot  be  amended  on  the  lirst 
reading  (C  Grey.  2S0);  nor  is  it  usual  for  it  to  be  opposed  then,  but  it  may  be  done,  and 
rejected.  IT  Ewes,  835;  eot.l ;  3  llats.,  138. 
4 


50 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK, 


SECTION  XXV. 

The  second  reading  mint  regular!}'  be  on  another  day.  llakew.,  143.  It  Is  done  by  the 
Clerk  at  the  table,  who  then  hands  it  to  the  S|>eaker.  The  Speaker,  rising,  states  to  the 
House  the  titie  of  the  bill;  that  this  is  the  second  time  of  reading  it;  and  that  the  question 
will  be,  whether  it  shall  be  committed  or  engrossed  and  read  a  third  time*  But  if  the  bill 
came  from  the  other  House,  as  it  always  comes  engrossed,  he  states  that  the  question  will 
in<,  whether  it  shall  be  road  a  third  time,  and  before  he  has  so  reported  the  state  of  the  bill, 
no  one  is  to  speak  to  it.   Uaketc,  143,  140. 

[In  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  the  President  reports  the  title  of  the  bill;  that  this  la 
the  second  time  of  reading  it;  that  it  is  now  to  be  considered  as  in  a  committee  of  the 
whole;  and  the  question  will  be,  whether  it  shall  be  read  a  third  time?  or  that  it  may  be 
referred  to  a  special  committee?] 

SECTION  XXVI. 

BIIXS,  COMMITMENT. 

If  on  motion  and  question  it  be  decided  that  the  bill  shall  be  committed,  it  may  then  be 
moved  to  be  referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House,  or  to  a  special  committee.  If  the 
latter,  the  Speaker  proceeds  to  name  the  committee.  Any  member  also  may  name  a  single 
person,  and  the  Clerk  is  to  write  him  down  as  of  the  committee.  But  the  House  have  a 
controlling  power  over  the  names  and  number,  if  a  question  be  moved  against  any  one;  and 
may  in  any  case  put  in  and  put  out  whom  they  please. 

Those  who  take  exceptions  to  some  particulars  in  the  bill  are  to  be  of  the  committee,  but 
none  who  si**ak  directly  against  the  body  of  the  bill,  for  he  that  would  totally  destroy  will  not 
amend  it  illakctc,  14C;  Town,,  col.  308;  UEux*,  034,  col.  2;  Scab.,  47);  or,  as  it  is  said  (5  Grey, 
1&>,  the  child  is  not  to  be  put  to  a  nurse  that  cares  not  for  it  (d  Grey,  373).  It  is  therefore  a 
constant  rule  "  that  no  man  is  to  be  employed  in  any  matter  who  has  declared  himself 
against  it."  And  when  any  member  who  is  against  the  bill  hears  himself  named  of  its 
committee,  he  ought  to  ask  to  be  excused.  Thus  (March  7,  1000)  Mr.  Hadley  was,  on  the 
question  being  put,  excused  from  being  of  a  committee,  declaring  himself  to  he  against 
the  matter  itself.   Scob.,  40. 

[No  bill  shall  be  committed  or  amended  until  it  shall  have  been  twice  read;  after  which  it 
may  be  referred  to  a  committee.  7iu/e27.] 

[fn  the  appointment  of  the  standing  committees,  the  Senate  wi'l  proceed  by  ballot,  sev- 
erally, to  appoint  the  Chairman  of  each  committee:  and  then,  by  one  ballot,  the  other  mem- 
bers necessary  to  complete  the  same;  and  a  majority  of  the  whole  number  of  votes  given 
shall  be  necessary  to  the  choice  of  n  Chairman  of  a  standing  committee.  All  other  com- 
mittees shall  be  appointed  by  ballot,  and  a  plurality  of  votes  shall  make  a  choice.  When 
any  subject  or  matter  shall  have  been  referred  io  a  committee,  any  other  subject  or  matter 
Of  n  similar  nature  may,  on  motion,  be  referred  to  such  committee.   Rule  31.] 

The  Clerk  may  deliver  the  bill  tn  any  member  of  the  committee  (Town.,  col.  88);  but  It  is 
usual  to  deliver  it  to  him  who  is  first  named. 

In  some  cases  the  House  has  ordered  a  committee  to  withdraw  immediately  into  the  Com- 
mittee ChAinlx'r  and  act  on  and  bring  back  the  bill,  sitting  in  the  House.  Scob.,  48.  A 
committee  uieet  when  and  where  they  please,  if  the  House  has  not  ordered  time  and  place 
for  them  (0  Grey,  370);  but  tin  y  can  only  act  when  together,  and  not  by  separate  consulta- 
tion and  consent  — nothing  being  the  report  of  the  committee  but  what  has  been  agreed 
to  in  committee  actually  assembled. 

A  majority  of  the  committee  constitutes  a  quorum  for  business.  Elsynge't  Method  of 
Pausing  Hills.  11. 

Any  member  of  the  House  may  be  present  at  any  select  committee,  but  cannot  vote,  and 
must  give  place  to  all  of  the  committee,  and  sit  below  them.   Elsynge,  VI;  Scob.,  49. 

The  committee  have  full  power  over  the  bill  or  other  paper  committed  to  them,  except 
that  they  cannot  t-linnge  the  title  or  subject   8  Grey,  228. 

The  pui>er  before  a  committee,  whether  select  or  of  the  whole,  may  be  a  bill,  resolutions, 
draught  of  an  address,  etc.,  and  it  may  either  originate  with  them  or  be  referred  to  them.  In 
every  case  the  whole  paper  is  read  first  by  the  clerk  and  then  by  the  chairman,  by  para- 
graphs (Scob.,  40),  pausing  at  the  end  of  each  paragraph,  and  putting  questions  for  amend- 
ing, if  proposed.  In  the  case  of  resolutions  on  distinct  subjects,  originating  with  themselves, 
a  question  is  put  on  each  separately,  as  amended  or  unamended,  and  no  final  question  on 
the  whole  $  Ilatt.,  270);  but  if  they  relate  to  the  same  subject,  a  question  is  put  on  the 


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MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE.  fil 

whole.  If  it  be  a  bill,  draught  of  an  address,  or  other  paper  originating  with  them,  they 
proceed  by  paragraphs;  putting  questions  for  amending  either  by  insertion  or  striking  out, 
if  proposed,  but  no  question  on  agreeing  to  the  paragraphs  separately;  this  is  reserved  to 
the  close,  when  a  question  is  put  on  the  whole  for  agreeing  to  it  as  amended  or  unamended. 
But  if  it  be  a  paper  referred  to  them,  they  proceed  to  put  questions  of  amendment,  if  pro- 
posed, but  no  final  question  on  the  whole,  because  all  parts  of  the  paper,  having  been 
adopted  by  the  House,  stand,  of  course,  unless  altered  or  struck  out  by  a  vote.  Even  If 
they  are  opposed  to  the  whole  paper,  and  think  it  cannot  be  made  good  by  amendments, 
they  cannot  reject  it,  but  must  report  it  back  to  the  House  without  amendments  and  there 
make  their  opposition. 

The  natural  order  in  considering  and  amending  any  paper  is  to  begin  at  the  beginning, 
and  proceed  through  it  by  paragraphs,  and  this  order  is  so  strictly  adhered  to  in  Parlia- 
ment, that  when  a  latter  part  has  been  amended,  you  can  recur  back  and  make  any  altera- 
tions in  a  former  part.  2  Hat*.,  90.  In  numerous  assemblies  this  restraint  is  doubtless 
important.  [But  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  though  in  the  main  we  consider  and 
amend  the  paragraphs  In  their  natural  order,  yet  recurrences  are  indulged;  and  they  seem 
on  the  whole,  in  that  small  body,  to  produce  advantages  overweighing  their  incon- 
veniences.] 

To  this  natural  order  of  beginning  at  the  beginning,  there  is  a  single  exception  found  in 
parliamentary  usage.  When  a  bill  is  taken  up  in  committee,  or  on  its  second  reading,  they 
postpone  the  preamble  till  the  other  parts  of  tho  bill  are  gone  through.  The  reason  is,  that 
on  consideration  of  the  body  of  the  bill,  such  alterations  may  therein  be  made  as  may  also 
occasion  the  alteration  of  the  preamble.   Scob.,  50;  7  Grey,  431. 

On  this  head  the  following  case  occurred  in  the  Senate.  March  6,  1900:  A  resolution 
which  had  no  preamble  having  been  already  amended  by  the  House,  so  that  a  few  words 
only  of  the  original  remained  in  it.  a  motion  was  made  to  prefix  a  preamble,  which  having 
an  aspect  very  diiTerent  from  the  resolution,  the  mover  intimated  that  he  should  after- 
wards propose  a  corresponding  amendment  in  the  body  of  the  resolution.  It  was  objected 
that  a  preamble  could  not  be  taken  up  till  tho  body  of  the  resolution  Is  done  with ;  but  the 
preamble  was  received,  because  we  are  in  fact  through  the  body  of  the  resolution;  we  have 
amended  that  as  far  as  amendments  have  offered,  and,  indeed,  till  little  of  the  original  is 
left.  It  is  the  proper  time,  therefore,  to  consider  a  preamble;  and  whether  the  one  offered 
be  consistent  with  the  resolution  is  for  the  House  to  determine.  The  mover,  indeed,  has  in- 
timated that  he  shall  offer  a  subsequent  proposition  for  the  body  of  the  resolution;  but  the 
House  is  not  in  possession  of  it;  it  remains  In  his  breast,  and  may  be  withheld.  The  rules 
of  the  House  can  only  operate  on  what  is  before  them.  [The  practice  of  the  Senate,  too, 
allows  recurrences  backwards  and  forwards,  for  the  purposes  of  amendment,  not  permit- 
ting amendments  in  a  subsequent  to  preclude  those  in  a  prior  part,  or,  e  conitrso.] 

When  the  committee  is  through  the  whole,  a  member  moves  that  the  committee  may  rise, 
and  the  chairman  report  the  paper  to  the  House,  with  or  without  amendments,  as  the  case 
may  be.   2  Hat*.,  280,  292;  Scob.,  58;  2  Hats.,  290;  8  Smb.,  50. 

When  a  vote  is  once  passed  in  a  committee,  it  cannot  be  altered,  but  by  the  House,  their 
votes  being  binding  on  themselves.   IfiOT,  June  4. 

The  committee  may  not  erase,  interline,  or  blot  the  bill  itself;  but  must,  in  a  paper  by 
itself,  set  down  the  amendments,  stating  tho  words  which  are  to  be  inserted  or  omitted 
{Scob.,  50),  and  where,  by  references  to  the  page,  line,  and  word  of  tho  bill.  Scob.,  50. 

SECTION  XXVII. 

HI  POST  OF  COMMITTEE. 

The  chairman  of  the  committee,  standing  in  his  place,  informs  the  House  that  the  com- 
mittee, to  whom  was  referred  such  a  bill,  have,  according  to  order,  hud  the  same  under 
consideration,  and  have  directed  him  to  report  the  same  without  any  amendment  or  with 
sundry  amendments  (as  the  case  may  be),  which  he  is  ready  to  do  when  the  House  pleases 
to  receive  it.  And  ho  or  any  other  may  move  that  it  be  now  received;  but  the  cry  of  "  now, 
now,"  from  the  nouse,  generally  disjH'nses  with  the  formality  of  a  motion  and  question. 
He  then  reads  the  amendment,  with  the  coherence  in  the  bill,  and  opens  the  alterations  and 
the  reasons  of  the  committee  for  such  amendments,  until  he  has  gone  through  the  whole. 
He  then  delivers  it  at  the  clerk's  table,  where  the  amendments  reported  are  read  by  the 
clerk  without  the  coherence;  whereupon  the  papers  lie  upon  the  table  till  the  House,  at  its 
convenience,  shall  take  up  the  report.   Scob.,  52;  Hakew.,  148. 

The  report  being  made,  the  committee  is  dissolved  and  can  act  no  more  without  a  new 
power.  Scob.,  51.  But  it  may  be  revived  by  a  vote,  and  the  same  matter  recommitted  to 
them.  4  Qrey,  301. 


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52 


4  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SECTION  XXVIIL 


BILL,  tlECOM ):iIMKXT. 


After  a  bill  has  been  committed  nnd  reported.  It  ought  not  In  an  ordinary  course  to  be 
recommitted;  but  in  case  of  importance,  and  for  special  reasons,  it  is  sometimes  recommit- 
ted, and  usually  to  the  same  committee,  tlakne.,  r.l.  If  a  report  be  recommitted  before 
agreed  to  in  the  House,  what  has  pa^cd  in  committee  is  of  no  validity;  the  whole  question  is 
again  before  the  committee,  and  a  new  resolution  must  be  again  moved,  as  if  notlung  bad 
passed.   2  Hats.,  131  —  itotc. 

In  Senate,  January,  1H00,  tho  salvage  bill  was  recommitted  three  times  after  the 
commitment. 

A  particular  clause  of  a  bill  may  Ik?  committed  without  the  whole  bill  (3  Halt.,  181);  or  so 
much  of  a  paper  to  one  and  so  much  to  another  committee. 


When  the  report  of  a  paper  originating  with  a  committee  Is  taken  up  by  the  House,  they 
proceed  exactly  as  in  committee.  Here,  as  in  committee,  when  the  paragraphs  have,  on 
distinct  questions,  been  agreed  to  seriatim  (5  Grey,  :ii*>;  t>  Grey,  .TG8;  8  Grey,  47, 104,  3G0;  1  Tor- 
Uitck'x  Ih  b.,  125;  3  lints.,  3481,  no  question  need  be  put  on  the  whole  report.   5  Grey,  881. 

On  taking  up  a  bill  reported  with  amendments,  tho  amendments  only  are  rend  by  the 
Clerk.  The  Speaker  then  reatts  the  first,  nnd  puts  it  to  the  question,  and  so  on  until  the 
whole  are  adapted  or  rejected,  before  any  other  amendment  be  admitted,  except  it  be  an 
amendment  to  an  amendment.  L'lsyngc's  Sinn.,  53.  When  through  the  amendments  of  the 
committee,  the  Speaker  pauses,  and  gives  time  for  amendments  to  be  proposed  in  the  Houso 
to  the  body  of  the  bill  as  he  does  also  if  ft  has  Ijcen  reported  without  amendments,  putting 
no  questions  but  on  amendments  proposed;  and  when  through  the  whole,  he  puts  tho  ques- 
tion whether  the  bill  be  read  the  third  time. 


If  on  motion  and  question  the  hill  he  not  committed,  or  If  no  proposition  for  commitment 
be  made,  then  the  proceedings  In  the  Senate  of  tho  United  States  and,  in  Parliament  are 
totally  different.   The  former  shall  bo  first  stated. 

[The  asth  rule  of  the  Senate  says:  44  All  hills  on  a  second  read'ng  shall  first  be  considered 
by  the  Senate  in  the  same  manner  as  if  the  Senate  were  in  Committee  of  the  Whole,  before 
they  **oall  be  taken  up  and  proceeded  on  by  the  Senate  agreeably  to  the  standing  rules, 
unless  otherwise  ordered;"  (that  is  to  say,  unless  ordered  to  be  referred  to  a  sjn-cial  com- 
mittee.) And  when  the  Senate  shall  consider  a  treaty,  bill,  or  resolution,  as  in  Committee 
of  the  Whole,  the  Vice  President  or  President  pro  tempore  may  call  a  member  to  fill  the 
choir  during  the  time  the  Senate  shall  remain  In  Committee  of  the  Whole;  and  tho  chair- 
man (so  called*  shall,  during  such  time,  have  the  powers  of  a  President  pro  tempore.} 

[The  proceedings  of  the  Senate,  as  in  a  Committee  of  the  Whole,  or  in  Quosi-Coinmlttee 
are  precisely  as  in  a  real  Committee  of  the  Whole,  taking  no  question  but  on  amendments. 
When  through  tho  whole  they  consider  the  Quasi -Committee  as  risen,  the  House  resumes 
without  any  motion,  question  or  resolution  to  that  effect,  and  the  President  reports  that 
•'  The  House  acting  as  iu  a  committee  of  the  Whole,  have  had  under  their  consideration  the 
bill  entitled,  etc.,  and  have  made  sundry  amendments,  which  he  will  now  report  to  the 
House."  The  bill  is  then  before  them,  as  it  would  have  been  if  reported  from  a  committee, 
and  the  questions  are  regularly  to  be  put  again  on  every  amendment ;  which  being  gone 
through,  the  President  pauses  to  give  time  to  the  House  to  propose  amendments  to  the  body 
of  the  bill,  and  when  through,  puts  the  question  whether  it  shall  be  read  a  third  time.] 

[After  progress  in  amending  the  bill  in  Quasi-Committee,  a  motion  may  be  made  to  refer 
it  to  a  special  committee.  If  the  motion  prevails,  it  is  equivalent  In  effect  to  the  several 
votes,  that  the  committee  rise,  tho  House  resume  itself,  discliargc  the  Committee  of  the 
Whole,  and  refer  the  bill  to  a  special  committee.  In  that  case  the  amendments  already 
mnde  fall.   But  if  the  motion  falls,  the  Quasi-Commitlee  stands  in  statu  quo  } 

I  How  far  does  this  SSlh  rule  subject  the  House,  when  In  Quasi -Committee,  to  the  laws 
which  regulate  the  proceedings  of  Committees  of  the  Whole?]  The  particulars  in  which 
these  differ  from  proceedings  In  the  House  are  tho  following:  1.  In  a  committee  every 
member  may  speak  as  often  as  he  pleases.  2.  The  votes  of  a  committee  may  be  rejected  or 


SECTION  XXIX. 


BII.I.,  KUPORTS  TAKF.N  UP. 


SECTION  XXX 


Or  ASI -COMJnTTICE. 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE.  } 


53 


altered  when  reported  to  the  House.  3  A  committee,  even  of  the  whole,  cannot  refer  any 
matter  to  another  committee.  In  a  committee,  no  previous  question  can  betaken;  theonly 
means  to  avoid  any  Improper  discussion  is  to  move  that  the  committee  rise;  and  if  it  be 
apprehended  that  the  same  discussion  will  be  attempted  on  returning  into  committee,  the 
House  win  discharge  (hem,  and  proceed  itself  on  the  business,  keeping  down  the  improper 
discussions  by  the  previous  question.  5.  A  committee  cannot  punish  a  breach  of  order  in 
the  House  or  in  the  gallery.  0  Grey,  113.  It  can  only  ruse  and  report  to  the  House,  tvho 
may  proceed  to  punish.  [The  first  and  second  of  these  peculiarities  attach  to  the  Quasi- 
Committee  of  tho  Senate,  as  every  day's  practice  proves,  and  seem  to  be  the  only  ones  to 
which  the  28th  rule  meant  to  subject  them;  fur  it  continues  to  be  a  House,  and  therefore, 
though  it  acts  in  some  respects  as  a  committee,  in  others  it  preserves  its  character  as  a 
House.  Thus:  8.  It  is  in  the  daily  habit  of  referrring  its  business  to  a  special  committee. 
4.  It  admits  of  the  previous  question ;  if  it  did  not,  it  would  have  no  means  of  preventing 
an  improper  discussion,  not  being  able  as  a  committee  Is,  to  avoid  it  by  returning  bito  the 
House,  for  the  moment  it  would  resume  the  same  subject  there,  the  28th  rule  declares  it 
again  a  Quasi-Committeo.  5.  It  would  doubtless  exercise  its  powers  as  a  House  on  any 
breach  of  order.  C.  It  takes  a  question  by  yea  and  nay  as  the  House  does.  7.  It  receives 
messages  from  the  President  and  the  other  House.  8.  In  the  midst  of  a  debate  It  receives  a 
motion  to  adjourn,  and  adjourns  as  a  House,  not  a  committee.] 

SECTION  XXXI. 

BILLS,  SECOND  RKADRfO  IN  TBS  DOUSE. 

In  Parliament  after  the  bill  has  been  read  a  second  tunc,  if  on  the  motion  and  question  It 
be  not  committed,  or  if  no  proposition  for  commitment  be  made,  the  Speaker  reads  it  by 
paragraphs,  pausing  between  each,  but  putting  no  question  but  on  amendments  proposed; 
and  when  through  the  whole,  he  puts  the  question  whether  it  shall  be  read  a  third  time?  If 
it  come  from  the  other  nouse;  or.  if  originating  with  themselves  whether  it  shall  be  en- 
grossed and  read  a  third  time?  The  Speaker  reads  sitting,  but  rises  to  put  questions.  The 
Clerk  stands  while  he  reads. 

[•But  the  Senate  of  the  United  States  is  so  much  In  the  habit  of  making  many  and 
material  amendments  at  the  third  reading,  that  is  has  become  the  practice  not  to  engross 
a  bill  until  it  has  passed  —  un  irregular  and  dangerous  practice,  because  in  this  way  the 
paper  w  hich  pas««i  the  Senate  is  not  that  which  goes  to  the  other  House,  and  that  which 
goes  to  the  other  House  as  the  act  of  the  Senate  has  never  been  seen  in  the  Senate.  In 
reducing  numerous,  difficult  and  Illegible  amendments  into  the  text,  the  Secretary  may 
with  the  most  inuocent  intentions,  commit  errors  which  can  never  be  again  corrected.] 

The  bill  being  now  as  perfect  as  its  friends  can  make  it,  this  is  the  proper  stage  for  those 
fundamentally  opposed  to  make  their  first  attack.  All  attempts  at  earlier  periods  are  with 
disjointed  efforts,  because  many  who  do  not  expect  to  be  in  favor  of  the  bill  ultimately  are 
willing  to  let  it  go  on  to  its  perfect  state,  to  take  time  to  examine  it  themselves  and  to  hear 
what  can  l>c  said  for  it,  knowing  that  after  all  they  will  have  sufficient  opportunities  of 
giving  it  their  veto.  Its  last  two  stages,  therefore,  are  reserved  for  this  —  that  is  to  say,  on 
the  question  whether  it  shall  be  engrossed  aud  read  a  third  time,  and  lastly,  whether  it  shall 
pass  ?  The  first  of  these  is  usually  the  most  interesting  contest,  because  then  the  whole 
subject  is  new  and  engaging;  and  the  minds  of  the  members  having  not  yet  been  declared 
by  any  trying  vote,  the  issue  is  the  more  doubtful.  In  this  stage,  therefore,  is  the  main 
trial  of  strength  between  its  friends  and  opponents,  and  it  behooves  every  one  to  make  up 
his  mind  decisively  for  this  question,  or  he  loses  the  main  battle;  and  accident  and  man- 
agement may.  and  often  do,  prevent  a  successful  rallying  on  the  next  and  last  question, 
whether  it  shall  pass. 

When  the  bill  is  engrossed,  the  title  is  to  be  indorsed  on  the  back  and  not  within  too 
bilL  UakevD.,  250. 

•  The  fnnn*T  pt  astir*  of  th*  8*nat«>  reffrmd  to  In  tlilt  r*r»rr«r-h  •>»•  l-"'  ehatijrd t>y  th«  followinir  rota: 
lRri»  W  The  final  qnnrtMn  ep>n  the  n.on.l  im.ling  of  *vcrjr  Mil,  r<?»1utiuti.  roruf  iIulionM  nmrndmrTit  or 
notion,  fTirin»nn*  in  (lit-  Striate,  and  mjniriri  tluve  mulinr*  rtr\i..-m  to  I  ring  |-*w*d,  ihall  "  Wlirthrr  it  th«ll 
t»  rodiw^l  and  rradatbird  IdtI"  ar.il  ro  mui  nritr.rnt  Mull  I*  roriwd  (Vr  ili»r uniun  at  thr  third  n-adinjr  «f  any 
Mil,  rrwilollon,  »n«  ix'rrr nt  it  tnotii  n.  unl<-»»  t  v  iin»i>>m"i j  fon-r nt  .f  tlir  nxml.m  i-rrartit;  l.ut  it  uliall  at  ill  time* 
be  m  ortlir  rwf«ire  th»  Ciml  p««»»cf  of  s'  y  »in  li  '  ill.  rr»«:lulirin.  rnr»  itutiutial  «nirmlitirtit  or  oiotioti,  to  axiva  it*  com- 
aitnTt:  and  »h*nlrt  curd  roniuitnn  r\  takr  i-l»ri>.  ami  any  nou  ii'laimt  t*  rr|«>rtr<l  hj  tho  roimtitU**,  tlie  aaid  Mil, 
rr*olul»:ii,  «mv  iftitwiiaj  arnrndrcrut  ■  r  tuMifn.  vl  nll  I*  iicain  read  a  aucood  Uuae,  and  cutis  idct«d  aj  in  Commilioa  <aT 
the  Wbola,  aad  tkeo  lh»  afonuid  <ju»»Uuu  kWJ  U  a»ou.  put  J 


5i 


"WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SECTION  XXXII. 


RCADIVO  PAPElia. 


There  papers  are  laid  before  the  House  or  referred  to  a  committee,  every  member  baa  a 
right  to  have  them  ouce  read  at  the  table  before  he  can  be  compelled  to  vote  ou  them;  but 
it  is  a  great  though  common  error  to  suppr.se  thut  lie  has  a  right  totictquotiea,  to  have  acta, 
journals,  accounts,  or  paiiere  on  the  table,  rend  iudc|>endently  of  the  will  of  the  House. 
The  delay  and  interruption  which  this  might  be  made  to  produce  evince  the  impossibility 
of  the  existence  of  such  a  right.  There  is,  indeed,  so  manifest  a  propriety  of  permitting 
every  member  to  have  as  much  information  as  possible  on  every  question  on  which  he  is  to 
vote,  that  when  lie  desires  the  reading,  if  it  be  seen  that  it  is  really  for  information  and  not 
for  delay,  the  Speaker  directs  it  to  be  read  without  putting  a  question,  if  no  one  objects; 
but  if  objected  to,  a  question  must  be  put.   2  Hati.,  117,  118. 

It  is  equally  an  error  to  suppose  that  any  member  baa  a  right,  without  a  question  put,  to 
lay  a  book  or  paper  on  the  table,  or  have  it  read,  on  suggesting  tliat  it  contains  matter 
Infringing  on  the  privileges  of  the  House.  Ib. 

For  the  same  reason  a  member  has  not  a  right  to  read  a  paper  in  his  place,  if  it  be  ob- 
jected to,  without  leave  of  the  House.  But  this  rigor  is  never  exercised  but  where  there  is 
an  intentional  or  gross  abuse  of  the  time  and  patience  of  the  House. 

A  member  has  not  a  right  even  to  read  bis  own  speech,  committed  to  writing,  without 
leave.  This  also  is  to  prevent  an  abuse  of  time,  and  therefore  is  not  refused  but  where  that 
is  Intended.   2  Grey,  226. 

A  report  of  a  committee  of  the  Senate  on  a  bill  from  the  nouse  of  Representatives  being 
under  consideration,  on  motion  that  the  report  oUbe  committee  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives on  the  same  bill  be  read  in  the  Senate,  it  passed  in  the  negative.   Feb.  28, 1703. 

Formerly  when  papers  were  referred  to  a  committee,  they  used  to  be  first  read;  but  of 
late  only  the  titles,  unless  a  uumber  insist  that  they  shall  be  read,  and  then  nobody  can 
opi>ose  It.  2  Hats.,  117. 


(♦While  a  question  is  liefore  the  Senate,  no  motion  shall  be  received,  unless  for  an  amend- 
ment, for  the  previous  question,  or  for  post  {toning  the  main  question,  or  to  commit  it,  or  to 
adjourn.   Rule  11.] 

It  is  n  »  possession  of  a  bdl  unless  it  be  delivered  to  the  Clerk  to  be  rend  or  the  Speaker 
reads  the  title.    Is.c.  Pari.,  274:  Elsi/nnc'n  M<       KV,  Ord.  House  of  Commons,  04. 

It  is  a  general  rule  that  the  question  tirst  moved  and  seconded  shatl  be  first  put.  Scob.,  28, 
22;  2  Hats.,  HI.  Hut  this  rule  gives  way  to  what  may  be  called  privileged  questions;  and 
the  privileged  questions  are  of  different  grade.-;  among  themselves. 

A  motion  to  adjourn  simply  takes  place  of  all  others,  for  otherwise  the  nouse  might  be 
kept  sitting  against  its  will,  and  indefinitely.  Yet  this  motion  ennm  t  be  received  after  an- 
other question  is  actually  put,  and  while  the  House  is  engaged  in  voting. 

Orders  of  the  day  take  place  of  all  other  questions,  except  for  adjournment  — that  is  to 
aay,  the  question  which  is  the  subject  of  an  order  is  mode  a  privilege  d  one,  j*ro  hoc  vice. 
The  order  is  a  repeal  of  the  general  rule  as  to  this  special  cast-.  When  any  member  moves, 
therefore,  for  the  Order  of  the  Day  to  be  read,  no  further  debate  in  permitted  on  the  ques- 
tion which  was  before  the  House;  for  if  the  debate  might  proceed,  it  might  continue  through 
the  day  and  defeat  the  order.  This  motion,  to  entitle  it  to  precedence,  must  be  for  the 
orders  generally,  and  not  for  any  particular  one:  and  if  it  be  carried  on  the  question, 
"  Whether  the  House  will  now  proceed  to  the  orders  of  the  day  r"  they  must  be  read  and 
proceeded  on  in  the  course  in  which  they  stand  (2  Hals.,  Kh,  for  priority  of  order  gives 
priority  of  right,  which  cannot  lie  taken  away  by  another  iqiecial  order. 

After  these  tUreaie  other  privileged  questions,  which  wiU  require  considerable  expla- 
nation. 

It  is  proper  that  every  parliamentary  assembly  should  have  certain  forms  of  questions,  so 
adapted  as  to  enable  them  fitly  to  dispose  of  every  proposition  which  can  be  made  to  them. 
Such  are:  1.  The  previous  question.  2.  To  postpone  Indefinitely.  8.  To  ad journ  a  ques- 
tion to  a  definite  day.  4.  To  lie  on  the  table.  .V  To  commit.  C.  To  amend.  The  proper 
occasion  for  each  of  these  questions  should  be  understood. 

"Hit*  rolr  ti«*  ten  inmtifi'-it  in  <w  to  ijwify  (Itr  qiir rti«r«  »n(itl«rl  I"  frrfrrr  nr<*.    Th«-  rulf  ii  vow  u  follow*: 

(Wl.rit  .i  •|Uf»t<'in  i«  u ii ili  r  i1«-V»t«.  n<>  ii  .  '!••«  !•••  r.  •vj*.  'I  !•-.;«  I  i»  to  Inv      Itir  l-»l.i",  to  p>«t|wn*  in<trfl> 

nlt#l»,  lo  |  •••'[  ■  tir  t"  i  'in  •  •  nsin,  to  roii-.ii'.-i  it  In  .!m.-t:il:  hIi-i-Ii  v\«-ril  »  ■  ti-n»  «h»'.l  tiHtn  (T^  i-'lni.  r  in  the  order 
tk.j  .i..r,,i  *rrwii«<l,  *J«1  iU*  mijliuo  !vr  aJj^uii.u.iiil  »ti*l:  iin*>k  W  iu  veitr.  »uU  In  d»..4.  J  oitL^ul  i»t*u  ] 


SECTION  XXXIII. 


miVII^OED  QUESTIONS. 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


55 


1.  When  a  proposition  is  moved  which  it  Is  useless  or  inexpedient  now  to  express  or  dis- 
cuss, the  previous  question  has  been  introduced  for  suppressing  for  that  time  the  motion 
and  it*  discussion.  8  Hats.,  168,  189. 

2.  But  as  the  previous  question  gets  rid  of  it  only  for  that  day,  and  the  same  proposition 
may  recur  the  next  day,  if  they  wish  to  suppress  it  for  the  whole  of  that  session,  they  post- 
pone it  indefinitely.  3  Hats.,  183.  This  quashes  the  proposition  for  that  session,  as  an 
indefinite  adjournment  is  a  dissolution,  or  the  continuance  of  a  suit  sine  die  is  a  discontin- 
uance of  it. 

3.  When  a  motion  is  made  which  it  will  be  proper  to  act  on,  but  information  is  wanted,  or 
something  more  pressing  claims  the  present  time,  the  question  or  debate  is  adjourned  to 
such  day  within  the  session  as  will  answer  the  views  of  the  ITouse.  2  Hats.,  81.  And  those 
who  have  spoken  before  may  not  speak  again  when  the  adjourned  debate  is  resumed.  2 
Hats.,  73.  Sometimes,  however,  this  has  been  abusedly  used  by  adjourning  it  to  a  day 
beyond  the  session,  to  get  rid  of  it  altogether,  as  would  be  done  by  an  indefinite  postpone- 
incnt. 

4.  When  the  House  has  something  else  which  claims  its  present  attention,  but  would  be 
willing  to  reserve  in  their  power  to  take  up  a  proposition  whenever  it  shall  suit  them,  they 
order  it  to  lie  on  the  table.  It  may  then  be  called  for  at  any  time. 

5.  If  the  proposition  will  want  more  amendment  and  digestion  than  the  formalities  of  the 
House  will  conveniently  admit,  they  refer  it  to  a  committee. 

8.  But  if  the  proposition  be  well  digested,  and  may  need  but  few  and  simple  amendments, 
and  especially  if  these  be  of  leading  consequence,  they  then  proceed  to  consider  and  amend 
it  themselves. 

The  Senate,  in  their  practice,  vary  from  this  regular  gradation  of  forms.  Their  practice, 
comparatively  with  that  of  Parliament,  stands  thus: 

FOB  THE  PARLIAMENT:  TflE  SENATE  I'SES: 

Postponement  indefinite.  Postponement  to  a  day  beyond  tho  session. 

Adjournment,  Poe>ti>ouemeut  to  a  day  within  the  session, 

j  Postponement  indefinite. 
Lying  on  the  table.  I  Lying  on  the  table. 

In  their  eighth  rule,  therefore,  which  declares  that  while  the  question  is  before  the  Senate, 
no  motion  shall  be  received,  unless  it  be  for  the  previous  quostiou,  or  to  postpone,  commit, 
or  amend  the  main  question,  the  term  iK>stponcment  must  be  understood  aecordinR  to  their 
broad  use  of  it  and  not  in  the  parliamentary  sense.  Their  rule  then  est  ablishes  ns  privileged 
questions,  the  previous  questions,  postponement,  commitment  and  amendment. 

But  it  may  l>e  asked,  Have  these  questions  any  privileges  among  themselves*  or  are  they 
so  equal  that  the  common  principle  of  the  "  first  moved  first  put,"  takes  the  place  among 
them?  This  will  need  explanation.  Their  conqn'titions  may  be  as  follows: 


In  the  first,  second  and 
third  classes,  and  the 
first  member  of  the 
fourth  class,  the  rule, 
.  "  first  moved  first  put n 


1.  Previous  question  and  postpone  

commit  

amend  

2.  Postpone  and  previous  question    

commit  

amend   I  takes  place. 

3.  Commit  and  previous  question  

postpone    

amend  

4.  Amend  and  previous  question  

postpone  


In  the  first  class,  where  the  previous  question  is  first  moved,  the  effect  is  peculiar;  for  It  not 
only  prevents  the  after  motion  to  postpone  or  commit  from  belnjr  put  to  question  before  it, 
but  also  from  being  put  after  it:  for  if  tho  previous  question  be  decided  afilrmntivoly, 
to  wit.  tliat  tho  main  question  shall  note  lie  put,  it  would  of  «y>urso  be  against  the  decision 
to  postpone  or  commit;  and  if  it  lie  decided  negatively,  to  wit,  that  the  main  question  shall 
not  now  lie  put,  this  puts  tho  House  out  of  possession  of  the  main  question,  and  conse- 
quently there  Is  nothing  before  them  to  postpone  or  commit.  So  that  neither  voting  for  nor 
against  the  previous  question  will  enable  theadvocates  for  postponing  or  committing  to  get 
at  their  object.   Whether  it  may  l»e  amended  shall  >*?  examined  hereafter. 

Second  class.  If  postponement  lx>  decided  affirmatively,  the  proposition  is  removed  from 
before  the  House,  and  consequently  there  is  no  ground  for  the  previous  question,  commit 


56 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


ment,  or  amendment :  but  if  decided  negatively  (that  it  shall  not  be  postponed),  the  mala 
question  may  then  bo  suppressed  by  the  previous  question,  or  may  1*?  committed  or 
amended. 

The  third  class  is  subject  to  the  same  observations  as  the  second. 

The  fourth  class.   Amendment  of  the  main  question  first  moved,  and  afterwards  the  ire- 
▼lous  quest  ion.  the  question  of  amendment  shah'  be  first  put 

Amendment  and  postponement  competing,  postponement  is  first  put,  as  the.  equivalent 
proposition  to  adjourn  the  main  question  would  be  In  Parliament.  The  reason  Is,  that  the 
question  for  amendment  is  nit  suppressed  by  postponement  or  adjourning  the  main  ques- 
tion, hut  remains  bef>iro  tlie  llouse  whenever  the  main  question  is  resumed:  ami  it  might 
be  that  the  occasion  for  other  urgent  business  might  go  by,  and  be  lost  by  kn;:»h  or  debate 
on  the  amendment,  if  the  House  had  it  not  in  their  power  to  postpone  the  whole  subject. 

Amendment  and  commitment.  The  question  for  committing  though  loot  moved,  shall  he 
first  put;  because,  in  truth,  it  facilitate;*  and  befriends  tho  motion  to  amend.  Scvbcll  is 
express:  "  On  motion  to  amend  a  hill,  any  one  may,  notwithstanding,  move  to  commit  it, 
and  the  question  for  commitment  shall  he  first  put."   Scob.,  40. 

W'c  have  hitherto  considered  the  quest  ion  of  two  or  more  of  the  privileged  questions  con- 
tending for  privilege  between  themselves,  when  both  are  moved  ou  the  original  or  main 
question;  hut  now  let  us  suppmo  one  of  them  to  bo  moved  not  on  the  original  primary- 
question,  but  on  the  secondary  one,  e.  g. 

Suppose  a  motion  to  postpone,  commit  or  amend  the  main  question,  and  that  It  bo  moved 
to  suppress  that  motion  by  putting  a  previous  question  on  it.  This  is  not  allowed,  because 
it  would  embarrass  questions  toy  much  to  allow  them  to  be  piled  on  one  another  several 
stories  high;  and  the  same  result  may  be  had  in  a  more  simple  way,  by  deciding  against 
the  postponement,  commitment  or  amendment.   2  Hats.,  f*l,  2,  3,  4. 

Suppose  a  motion  for  the  previous  question,  or  commitment  or  amendment  of  tho  main 
que.  ion,  and  that  it  be  then  moved  to  postpone  tho  motion  for  the  previous  question,  or 
for  commitment  or  amendment  of  the  main  question.  1.  It  woidd  lie  absurd  to  postpono 
tho  previous  question,  commitment  or  amendment  alone,  and  thus  separate  the  appendage 
from  its  principal:  yet  it  must  be  postponed  separately  from  its  original,  if  at  all,  because 
the  eighth  rule  of  the  Senate  says  Unit  "  when  a  main  question  is  before  the  House,  no 
motion  shall  he  received  but  to  commit,  amend  or  pre-question  the  original  question," 
which  is  the  parliamentary  doctrine  also;  therefore  the  motion  to  postpone  the  secondary 
motion  for  the  previous  question,  or  for  committing  or  amending,  cannot  be  received.  2. 
Tlus  is  a  piling  of  questions  one  on  another;  w  Inch  to  avoid  embarrassment,  is  not  allowed. 
8.  The  same  result  may  be  had  more  simply  by  voting  against  the  previous  question,  com- 
mitment or  amendment. 

Suppose  a  commitment  moved  of  a  motion  for  the  previous  question,  or  to  postpone  or 
amend.   The  fir  .t,  second  and  third  reasons  before  stated,  all  hold  good  against  this. 

Suppose  an  amen  hueut  moved  to  a  motion  for  the  previous  question.  Answer:  the  pre- 
vious question  c:i:mot  be  amended.  Parliamentary  usage,  as  well  as  the  ninth  rule  of  the  , 
Senate,  has  fixed  its  form  to  be,  Shall  the  main  question  be  now  put?  —  t.  «.,  at  this  instant; 
and  as  the  present  instant  is  but  one.  it  can  admit  of  no  modification.  To  change  it  to  to- 
rn rrow,  or  any  other  moment,  is  without  example  and  without  utility.  But  suppose  a 
motion  to  amend  a  motion  for  postponement  as  to  one  day  instead  of  another,  or  to  a  spe- 
cial instead  of  an  indefinite  time.  The  useful  character  of  amendment  gives  it  a  privilege  of 
attAL'lung  itself  to  a  secondary  and  privileged  motion;  that  Is,  we  may  amend  a  postpone- 
ment of  n  main  question.  So,  we  may  amend  a  commitment  of  a  main  question,  as  by 
a  lding,  for  example,  "  with  instructions  to  inquire."  etc.  In  like  manner,  if  an  amendment 
b«  moved  to  an  amendment,  it  is  admitted;  but  it  would  not  be  admitted  in  another  degree, 
to  wit:  to  amend  an  amendment  to  an  amendment  or  a  main  question.  This  would  lead  to 
too  much  embarrassment.  The  line  must  be  drawn  somewhere,  and  usage  has  drawn  it 
after  the  amend  ment  to  tho  amendment.  The  sam«  result  must  be  sought  by  deciding 
against  the  amendment  to  the  amendment,  and  then  moving  it  again  as  it  wishes!  to  be 
amended.  In  this  form  it  becomes  only  amendment  to  an  amendment. 

[When  motions  are  made  for  reference  of  tlie  same  subject  to  a  select  committee  and  to 
a  standing  committee,  the  question  on  t  o.'erence  to  tho  standing  committee  shall  be  first 
put.  Kute.TG.) 

(In  filling  a  blank  with  a  sum,  the  largest  sum  should  b-?  first  put  to  the  question,  by  the 
thirteenth  rule  of  tho  Senate,*]  contrary  to  tho  rule  of  Parliament,  winch  privileges  the 
smallest  sum  and  longest  time.  5  Grey,  173;  2  UaU,  8,  M;  3  lUts.,  13.\  l.'B.    And  this  is  cou- 

L'Rcu  IS.   In  fiUiai  op  MaiiV»,  Uie  Uitwt  »un»  anJ  )ons««t  Una  tb.Ul  bv  Ctit  pot.) 


Digitized  by  Google 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE.  5? 

sidered  to  be  not  in  the  form  of  an  amendment  to  the  question,  but  as  alternative  or  suc- 
cessive originals.  In  all  cases  of  time  or  number,  we  must  consider  whether  the  larger 
comprehends  the  lesser  as  in  a  question  to  what  day  a  posti>oneinent  shall  be,  the  number 
of  a  committee,  amount  of  flue,  term  of  an  Imprisonment,  term  of  irredeemabihty  of  a  loan, 
or  the  terminus  in  quern  in  any  other  caso;  then  the  question  must  begin  a  maxima  Or 
whether  the  lesser  includes  the  greater,  as  In  questions  on  the  limitation  of  the  rate  of  in- 
terest on  what  day  the  session  shall  be  closed  by  adjournment,  on  what  day  the  next  shall 
romra»ncc  when  an  act  shall  commence,  or  the  term  fans  a  quo  in  any  other  case  where 
the  question  must  begin  <■  minima;  the  object  being  not  to  begin  at  that  extreme  which, 
and  more,  being  within  every  man's  wish,  no  one  could  negative  it,  and  yet,  if  he  should 
Tote  in  the  affirmative,  every  question  for  more  would  be  precluded;  but  at  that  extreme 
which  would  unite  few,  and  then  to  advance  or  recede  till  you  get  a  number  which  will 
unite  a  bare  majority.  8  Grey.  370,  Wl.  3*5.  "  The  fair  question,  in  this  case,  is  not  that  to 
which  and  more  all  will  agree,  whether  there  shall  be  addition  to  the  question."  Grey,  3.*>. 

Anolhc-r  exception  to  the  rule  of  priority  is  when  a  motion  has  been  made  to  strike  out  or 
agree  to  a  paragraph.  Motions  to  amend  it  are  to  be  put  to  the  question  before  a  vote  is 
taken  on  sirring  out  or  agreeing  to  the  whole  paragraph. 

But  there  arc  several  questions  which,  being  incidental  to  every  one,  will  take  place  of  * 
every  one,  privileged  or  not.  to  wit:  a  question  of  order  arising  out  of  any  other  question 
must  be  decided  before  that  question.   2  Halt.,  88. 

A  matter  of  privilege  arising  out  of  any  question,  or  from  a  quarrel  between  two  mem- 
hers  or  any  other  cause,  sui*nedos  the  consideration  of  the  original  question,  and  must  be 

first  disposed  of.   2  Hat*.,  BS. 
Reading  papers  relative  to  the  question  before  the  House.  This  question  must  be  put 

before  the  principal  one.  2  Hats.,  8N. 

Leave  asked  to  withdraw  a  motion.  The  rule  of  Parliament  being  that  a  motion  made 
and  seconded  is  in  the  possession  of  the  House,  and  cannot  be  withdrawn  without  leave,  the 
very  terms  of  the  rule  imply  that  leave  may  be  given,  and,  consequently,  may  be  asked  and 
put  to  the  question. 

SECTION  XXXIV. 

THE  PRBVIOrS  QCX8TION. 

When  any  question  is  before  the  House,  any  member  may  move  a  previous  question, 
«  Whether  that  question  (called  the  main  question)  shall  now  be  put?  -  If  it  pass  in  the 
affirmative  then  the  main  question  is  to  be  put  immediately,  and  no  man  may  speak  any- 
thing further  to  it,  cither  to  add  or  alter.  in  Hake*.,  28;  4  Grey,  27. 

The  previous  question  being  moved  and  seconded,  the  question  from  the  chair  shall  be, 
"  Shall  the  main  question  be  now  put?  "  and  if  the  nays  prevail,  the  main  question  shall  not 

thT^ktod  of  question  is  understood  by  Mr.  Hatsell  to  have  been  introduced  in  1604.  1  Hats., 
W    Sir  Henry  Vane  introduced  it.  2  Grey,  113,  114;  3  Grey,  884.  When  the  question  was  put 


in  this  form,  "Shall  the  main  question  be  put?"  a  determination  in  the  negative 
oressed  the  main  question  during  the  session;  but  tJnce  the  words,  "now  put'  are  used 
they  exclude  it  for  the  present  only:  formerly,  indeed,  only  till  the  present  debate  was  " 


over 


(4  Grey,  43>,  but  now  for  that  day  and  no  longer.  2  ^f***1^ 


Before  the  question  "  Whether  the  main  question  shall  now  be  put!  any  person  might 
formerly  have  spoken  to  the  main  question,  because  otherwise  he  would  be  precluded  from 
sneokhur  to  it  at  all.    Mem.  in  Hale  to.,  28. 

The  proper  occasion  for  the  previous  question.  Is  when  a  question  is  brought  forward  of  a 
delicate  nature  as  to  high  personages,  etc.,  or  the  discussion  of  which  may  call  forth  obser- 
vations which  mi"ht  be  of  injurious  consequences.  Then  the  previous  question  is  proposed; 
l«d  in  the  modem  usage,  the  discussion  of  the  main  question  Is  suspended,  and  the  debate 
confined  to  the  previous  question.  The  u*>  of  it  has  been  extended  abusively  toother  cases; 
w  in  these  it  lias  been  an  embarrassing  procedure;  its  uses  would  be  as  well  answered  by 
other  more  simple  parliamentary  forms,  and  therefore  it  should  not  be  favored,  but  re- 
Btricted  within  as  narrow  limits  as  possible. 

WheUier  a  main  question  may  be  amended  after  the  previous  question  on  It  has  been 
moved  and  seconded*  2 //of J  .  says,  if  the  previous  question  has  been  moved  and  sec- 
E  and  also  proposed  from  the  chair  (by  which  he  means  stated  by  the  Speaker  for  de- 
ZuTu "has  Un  doubted  whether  an  amendment  can  bo  admitted  to  the  mam  question. 
II,  thinks  it  may.  after  the  previous  question  is  moved  and  seconded;  but  not  after  It  has 
S^ro^  from  the  chair.   la  this  case  he  thinks  the  friends  to  the  amendment  mu* 


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vote  that  the  main  question  be  not  now  put;  and  then  move  their  amended  question,  which 
being  made  new  by  the  amendment,  is  no  longer  the  same  which  has  just  been  suppressed, 
and  therefore  may  be  proposed  as  a  new  one.  But  this  proceeding  certainly  endangers  the 
main  question,  by  dividing  its  friends,  some  of  whom  may  choose  it  unamended,  rafher 
than  lose  it  altogether;  while  others  of  them  may  vote,  as  Hntsell  advises,  that  the  maiu 
question  be  not  now  put  with  a  view  to  move  it  again  in  an  amended  form.  The  enemies  of 
the  main  question,  by  this  manoeuvre  to  the  previous  question,  get  the  enemies  to  the  amend- 
ment added  to  them  on  the  first  vote  and  throw  the  friends  of  the  main  question  under  the 
embarrassment  of  rallying  again  as  they  can.  To  support  his  opinion,  too,  he  makes  the 
deciding  circumstances,  whether  an  amendment  may  or  may  not  be  made,  to  be.  that 
the  previous  question  has  been  proposed  from  the  Chair.  But,  ns  the  rule  is  that  the  House 
is  in  possession  of  a  question  as  6oou  as  it  is  moved  and  seconded,  it  cannot  be  more  than 
possessed  of  it  by  its  being  also  proposed  from  the  Chair.  It  may  be  said,  indeed,  that  the 
object  of  the  previous  question  being  to  get  rid  of  a  question,  which  it  is  not  expedient 
should  l*»  discussed,  this  object  may  be  defeated  by  moving  to  amend,  and,  in  the  discussion 
of  that  motion,  involving  the  subject  of  the  main  question.  But  so  may  the  object  of  the 
previous  question  be  defeated,  by  moving  the  amended  question  as  Mr.  ilatsell  proposes 
after  the  decision  against  putting  the  original  question.  He  acknowledges,  too,  that  the 
practice  lias  been  to  admit  previous  amendments,  and  only  cites  n  few  late  instances  to  the 
contrary.  On  the  whole,  I  should  think  it  best  to  decide  it  ab  inconvenient!,  to  w  it:  which 
is  most  inconvenient,  to  put  it  in  the  power  of  one  side  of  the  House  to  defeat  a  proposition 
by  hastily  moving  the  previous  question,  and  thus  forcing  the  main  question  to  be  put  un- 
amended; or  to  put  it  in  the  power  of  the  other  side  to  force  on,  incidentally  nt  least,  a  dis- 
cussion which  would  be  better  avoided?  Perhaps  the  last  is  tho  least  inconvenience; 
inasmuch  as  the  Speaker,  by  confining  the  discussion  rigorously  to  the  amendment  only, 
may  prevent  their  going  into  tho  main  question,  and  inasmuch  also  as  so  great  a  proportion 
of  the  cases  in  which  the  previous  question  is  called  fur,  are  fair  and  proper  subjects  for 
public  discussion,  and  ought  not  to  be  obstructed  by  a  formality  introduced  for  questions  of 
a  peculiar  character. 


On  an  amendment  being  moved,  a  member  who  has  spoken  to  the  main  question  may 
speak  again  to  the  amendment.   Sroh  , 

If  an  amendment  be  proponed  inconsistent  with  one  already  agreed  to,  It  is  a  fit  ground 
for  its  rejection  by  the  House,  but  not  within  the  competence  of  the  Speaker  to  suppress  as 
if  it  were  against  order:  for  were  he  permitted  to  draw  questions  °f  consistence  within  the 
vortex  of  order,  ho  might  usurp  a  negative  on  important  modifications,  and  suppress, 
instead  of  subserving  the  legislative  will. 

Amendments  may  be  made  so  as  totally  to  alter  the  nature  of  the  proposition  ;  and  it  is 
a  way  of  petting  rid  of  a  proposition  by  making  It  bear  a  sense  different  from  what  it  was 
Intended  by  the  movers,  so  that  they  vote  against  it  themselves.  2  J  lata.,  79,  4,  tSJ,  &1.  A 
new  bill  may  be  engrafted  by  way  of  amendment,  on  the  words,  "  Be  it  enacted,"  etc. 
1  Cmy,  190.  191 

If  it  be  proposed  to  amend  by  leaving  out  certain  words,  it  may  be  moved,  as  an  amend- 
ment to  this  amendment,  to  leave  out  a  part  of  the  words  of  the  amendment,  which  is 
equivalent  to  leaving  them  in  tho  bill.  2  Hat*.,  80,  0.  The  parliamentary  question  is, 
always,  whether  the  words  shall  stand  part  of  the  bill. 

When  it  is  proposed  to  amend  by  Inserting  a  paragraph,  or  part  of  one.  the  friends  of  tho 
paragraph  may  make  it  as  perfect  as  they  can  by  amendments  l»efore  the  question  is  put 
for  inserting  it.  If  it  be  received,  it  cannot  be  amended  afterwards,  in  the  same  stage, 
because  the  House  has,  on  a  vote,  agreed  to  it  in  that  form.  In  like  manner,  if  it  is  proposed 
to  amend  by  striking  out  a  paragraph,  tho  friends  of  the  paragraph  are  first  to  make  it  as 
perfect  as  they  can  by  omeudments,  before  the  question  is  put  for  striking  it  out.  If  on 
the  question  it  be  retained,  it  cannot  be  amended  afterwards,  because  a  vote  against  strik- 
ing out  is  equivalent  to  a  vote  agreeing  t  >  it  in  that  form. 

When  it  is  moved  to  amend  by  striking  out  i.wJain  words  and  inserting  others,  the  man- 
ner of  stating  the  question  is  first  to  read  the  whole  passage  to  be  amended  as  it,  stands  at 
present,  then  the  words  proposed  to  be  struck  out,  next  those  to  Le  inserted,  und  lastly  the 
whole  passage  ns  it  will  be  when  amended.  And  the  question,  if  desired,  is  then  to  be 
divided,  and  put  first  on  striking  out.  If  carried,  it  is  next  on  inserting  the  words  proposed. 
If  that  be  lost,  it  may  be  moved  to  insert  others,   i  Hats.,  80,  7. 


SECTION  XXXV. 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE.  50 


A  motion  la  made  to  amend  by  striking  out  certain  words  and  inserting  others  in  their 
place,  which  is  negatived.  Then  it  is  moved  to  strike  out  the  same  words,  and  to  insert 
others  of  a  tenor  entirely  different  from  those  first  proposed.  It  is  negatived.  Then  it  hi 
moved  to  strike  out  the  samo  words  and  insert  noUiing,  which  is  agreed  to.  All  this  is  ad- 
missible, because  to  strike  out  and  insert  A,  is  one  proposition.  To  strike  out  and  insert  B, 
is  a  different  proposition.  And  to  strike  out  and  insert  nothing,  is  still  different.  And  the 
rejection  of  one  proposition  does  not  preclude  the  offering  a  different  one.  Nor  would  it 
change  the  caso  were  the  first  motion  divided  by  putting  the  question  first  on  striking  out, 
and  that  negatived;  for,  as  putting  the  whole  motion  to  the  question  at  oneo  would  not  have 
precluded,  the  putting  the  half  of  it  cannot  do  it.* 

But  if  it  had  been  carried  affirmatively  to  strike  out  the  words  and  to  insert  A,  it  could 
not  afterwards  be  permitted  to  strike  out  A  and  insert  B.  The  mover  of  B  should  have 
notified,  while  the  insertion  of  A  was  under  debate,  that  he  would  move  to  insert  B ;  in  which 
case  those  who  preferred  it  would  join  in  rejecting  A. 

After  A  is  insered,  however,  it  may  be  moved  to  strike  out  a  portion  of  \he  original  par- 
agraph, coraj^vhending  A,  provided  the  coherence  to  be  struck  out  be  so  substantial  as  to 
make  this  effectively  a  different  proposition,  for  then  it  is  resolved  into  the  common  case  of 
striking  out  a  paragraph  after  amending  it.  Nor  does  anything  forbid  a  new  Insertion,  in- 
stead of  A  and  its  cohcrents. 

In  Senate,  January  25,  1708,  a  motion  to  postpone  until  the  second  Tuesday  in  February 
some  amendments  proposed  to  the  Constitution;  the  words,  "until  the  second  Tuesday  in 
February  "  were  struck  out  by  way  of  amendment.  Then  it  was  moved  to  add,  "  until  the 
first  day  of  June."  Objected  tliat  it  was  not  In  order,  as  the  question  should  be  first  put  on 
the  longest  time;  therefore,  after  a  shorter  time  decided  against  a  longer,  cannot  be  put  to 
question.  It  was  answered  that  this  rule  takes  place  only  in  filling  blanks  for  time.  But 
when  a  specific  time  Btands  part  of  motion,  that  may  be  struck  out  as  well  as  any  other 
part  of  a  motion;  and  when  struck  out  a  motion  may  be  received  to  insert  uny  other.  In 
fact,  it  is  not  until  they  are  struck  out,  and  a  blank  for  the  time  thereby  produced,  that  tho 
rule  can  begin  to  operate,  by  receiving  all  the  propositions  for  different  times,  and  putting 
tho  question  successively  on  the  longest.  Otherwise  it  would  bo  in  the  power  of  the  mover, 
by  inserting  originally  a  short  time,  to  preclude  the  possibility  of  a  longer,  for  till  the  short 
time  is  struck  out,  you  cannot  Insert  a  longer;  and  if,  after  it  is  struck  out,  you  cannot  do 
it,  then  it  cannot  be  done  at  ail.  Suppose  the  first  motion  had  been  made  to  uinend  by 
striking  out  "the  second  Tuesday  in  February,"  and  inserting  instead  thereof  "the  first  of 
June,"  it  would  have  bs*en  regular,  then,  to  divide  the  question,  by  proposing  the  first  ques- 
tion to  strike  out  and  then  that  to  insert.  Now  this  is  precisely  the  effect  of  the  present  pro- 
ceeding; only.  Instead  of  one  motion  and  two  questions,  there  are  two  motions  and  two 
question*  to  effect  it  —  the  motion  being  divided  as  well  as  the  question. 

When  the  matter  contained  in  two  bills  might  better  be  put  Into  one,  the  manner  is  to 
reject  the  one,  and  incorporate  its  matter  into  another  bill  by  way  of  amendment.  So  if 
the  matter  of  ono  bill  would  be  better  distributed  into  two,  any  part  may  be  struck  out  by 
way  of  amendment,  and  put  into  a  new  bill.  If  a  section  is  to  be  transposed,  a  question 
must  be  put  on  striking  it  out  where  it  stands,  and  another  for  inserting  it  in  the  place 
desired. 

A  bill  passed  by  the  one  House  with  blanks.  These  may  be  filled  up  by  the  other  by  way 
of  amendments,  returned  to  the  first  as  such,  and  |>assed.  3  Hat*.,  83. 

The  number  prefixed  to  the  section  of  a  bill,  being  merely  a  marginal  indication,  and  no 
part  of  the  text  of  the  bill,  the  clerk  regulates  that  — the  House  or  committee  is  only  to 
amend  tlie  text. 

SECTION  XXXVI. 

DIVISION  OF  THE  QUESTION. 

If  a  question  contain  more  parts  than  one.  it  may  be  divided  Into  two  or  more  questions. 
Idem,  in  Hakew.,  39.  But  not  as  the  right  of  an  individual  member,  but  with  the  consent  of 
the  House.  For  who  is  to  decide  whether  a  question  is  complicated  or  not  T  —  where  it  Is 
complicated  ?— Into  how  many  propositions  it  may  be  divided  '?  The  fact  Is,  that  the  only 
mode  of  separating  a  complicated  question  is  by  moving  amendments  to  it;  and  these 

*  In  the  cm*  of  a  4iri*lof>  of  tK*  question,  and  a  dee'-rion  amnit  »triklne  out,  I  adri\nr«  diubtlnsly  th«  opinion  li<  r, 
njitnv ii.  I  lir.4  tv>  ••nlMTily  cither  way,  an  1  I  kro>w  it  w.ti  tni  vicwvl  uixlnr  a  ill IT-rcn'  lupect  [iiii.lv  l«-  Ih-'i-.lit 
that  having*  (J.-rl<l<-*J  ••'jMxatfly  not  to  •"trtkr  Ditt  Oic  pusvi^r.  Hie  tame  qu»Mli"n  fur  ilnk'uti*  out  '■vimi'l  !»-  -nil.  m^r 
atrain,  thoigh  with  a  view  to  a  different  uixjti  n  SUIillliink.it  more  r<-nvn>»l  1»  and  oiiiVi-incnt  to  rauMikt  tii* 
•inking  -ml  ami  inwrtion  aa  foruiiiLg  one  fru^.lii/Li,  but  alioald  readily  vivid  tv  any  endiuco  that  the  u>:itr.uy  i»  the 
prune*  la  Fax  Lament. 


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must  be  decided  by  the  House,  on  a  question,  unless  the  House  orders  it  to  be  divided;  as. 
on  a  question,  December  2, 10H).  making  void  the  election  of  the  knights  for  Worcester,  on 
a  motion  it  was  resolved  to  make  two  questions  of  it,  to  wit:  one  on  each  knight.  2  UaU., 
85,  60.  So,  wherever  there  are  several  names  in  question,  they  may  be  divided  and  put  one 
by  one.  9  Grey,  444.  So.  1729,  April  17,  on  an  objection  that  a  question  was  complicated,  it 
was  separated  by  amendment  2  77ar».,  79. 

The  soundness  of  these  observations  will  be  evident  from  the  embarrassments  produced 
by  the  12th  rule  of  the  Senate,  which  says,  "  if  the  question  in  debate  contain  several 
points,  any  member  may  have  the  same  divided." 

I7DS,  May  3>,  the  alien  bill  in  quasi-coinmittee.  To  a  section  and  proviso  In  the  original 
had  been  added  two  new  provisos  by  way  of  amendment.  On  a  motion  to  strike  out  the 
section  as  amended,  the  question  was  desired  to  be  divided.  To  do  this  it  must  be  put  tlrst 
on  striking  out  either  the  former  proviso  or  some  distinct  member  of  the  section.  But 
when  nothing  remains  b  it  the  last  member  or  the  section  and  tho  proviso,  they  cannot  be 
divided  so  as  to  put  the?  la  '  member  to  question  by  itself;  for  the  proviso  might  then  be 
left  standing  alone  as  exceptions  to  a  rule  when  the  rule  is  taken  away;  or  the  new  provisos 
might  be  left  to  a  second  question,  after  having  been  decided  on  onco  before  at  the  same 
reading,  which  is  contrary  to  rule.  But  the  question  must  be  on  striking  out  the  last  mem- 
ber of  the  section  as  amended.  This  sweeps  away  the  exceptions  with  the  rule,  and  relieves 
from  inconsistence.  A  question  to  be  divisible,  must  comprehend  points  so  distinct  and 
entire  that  one  of  thorn  being  taken  away  the  other  may  stand  entire.  But  a  proviso  or  an 
exception,  without  an  enacting  clause  does  not  contain  an  entire  point  or  proposition. 

May  31.  The  same  bill  being  before  tho  Senate.  There  was  a  proviso  that  the  bill  should 
not  extend,  1,  To  any  foreign  minister;  nor,  2.  To  any  person  to  whom  the  President 
should  give  a  passport;  nor,  3,  To  any  alien  merchant  conforming  himself  to  such  regula- 
tions as  the  President  shall  prescribe,  and  a  division  of  the  question  into  its  simplest  ele- 
ments was  called  for.  It  was  divided  into  four  parts,  the  fourth  taking  in  the  words, 
"  conforming  himself,"  etc.  It  was  objected  that  the  words,  "  any  alien  merchant "  could 
not  be  separated  from  their  modifying  words,  "conforming,"  etc.,  because  these  words  if 
left  by  themselves  contain  no  substantive  idea  ■--  will  make  no  sense.  But  admitting  that 
the  divisions  of  a  paragraph  into  separate  questions  must  be  so  made  that  each  part  may 
6tand  by  itself,  yet  the  House  having  on  tho  question,  retained  the  two  first  divisions,  the 
words  "  any  alien  merchant  "  may  bo  struck  out,  and  their  modifying  words  will  then 
attach  themselves  to  tho  preceding  description  of  persons,  and  become  a  modification  of 
that  description. 

When  a  question  is  divided,  after  the  question  on  the  first  member,  the  second  is  open  to 
debate  and  amendment,  because  it  is  a  known  rule  that  a  person  may  rise  and  speak  at  any 
time  lief  ore  tho  question  has  boon  completely  decided,  by  putting  the  negative  as  well  as 
the  affirmative  side.  But  tho  question  is  not  completely  put  when  the  vote  has  been  taken 
on  the  fir?t  member  only.  One-half  of  the  question,  both  affirmative  and  negative  remain* 
still  to  be  put.   See  Exccut.  Jour.,  June  25,  1790.  The  same  decision  by  President  Adams. 


It  may  be  asked  whether  the  House  can  be  in  possession  of  two  motions  or  propositions 
at  the  same  time,  so  that  one  of  them  being  decided,  tho  other  goes  to  question  without 
being  moved  anew?  The  answer  must  be  special.  When  a  question  is  interrupted  by  a  vote 
of  adjournment,  it  is  thereby  removed  from  before  the  House,  and  does  not  stand  ipso  facto 
before  them  nt  their  next  meeting,  but  must  come  forward  in  the  usual  way.  So,  when  it 
Is  interrupted  by  th.*  order  of  tho  day.  Such  other  privileged  questions  also  as  dispose  of 
tho  main  question  <r.  p.  the  previous  question,  postponement,  or  commitment*,  remove  it 
from  before  the  House.  But  it  is  only  suspended  by  a  motion  to  amend,  to  withdraw,  to 
read  papers,  or  by  a  question  of  order  or  privilege,  and  stands  again  before  the  House  when 
these  are  decided.  None  but  the  class  of  privileged  questions  can  be  brought  forward  whilo 
there  is  another  question  before  the  House,  tho  rule  being  that  when  a  motion  has  been 
made  and  seconded,  no  other  can  be  received,  except  it  be  a  privileged  one. 


If.  on  a  question  for  rejection,  a  bill  be  retained,  it  passes  of  course  to  Its  next  reading. 
Hdkew.,  141 ;  Seob.,  42.  And  n  question  for  a  second  reading  determined  negatively,  is  a  re 
Jection  without  further  question.  4  Grey,  1 15.  And  see  ElKynge'i  Manor.,  42,  in  what  cases 
questions  are  to  be  taken  for  rejection. 


SECTION  XXXVU. 


CO-EXJBT1NO  QUESTIONS. 


SECTION  XXX  VIII. 


EQUIVALENT. 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE.  61 

Where  questions  are  perfectly  equivalent,  so  that  the  negative  of  the  one  amounts  to  the 
affirmative  of  the  other,  and  leaves  no  other  alternative,  the  decision  of  the  one  concludes 
necessarily  the  other.  4  Grey,  157.  Thus  the  negative  of  striking  out  amounts  to  the  affirm- 
ative of  agreeing:  and  therefore  to  put  a  question  ou  agreeing  after  that  on  striking  out, 
would  be  to  put  the  same  question  in  effect  twice  over.  Not  so  in  questions  of  amendments 
between  the  two  Houses.  A  motion  to  recede  being  negatived,  does  uot  amount  to  a  posi- 
tive vote  to  insist,  because  there  Is  another  alternative,  to  wit:  to  adhere: 

A  bill  originating  in  one  House  is  passed  by  the  other  with  an  amendment.  A  motion  in 
the  originating  House  to  agree  to  the  amendment  is  negatived.  Does  there  result  from  this 
a  vote  of  disagreement,  or  must  the  question  ou  disagreement  be  expressly  voted?  The 
questions  respecting  amendments  from  another  House  are  — 1st,  to  agree;  id  to  disagree; 
3d,  recede:  4th,  insist;  5th,  adherf. 

1st.   To  agree.  »      Either  of  these  concludes  the  other  necessarily,  for  the  positivo 

JUL  To  disagree.      )    of  either  is  exactly  the  equivalent  of  the  negative  of  the  other, 

and  no  other  alternative  remains.   On  either  motion  amendments 
to  the  amendments  ma}*  be  proposed;  e,  g.,  if  it  bo  moved  to  dis- 
agree, those  who  are  for  the  amendment  have  a  right  to  propose 
amendments,  and  to  make  it  as  perfect  as  thsy  can,  before  the 
question  of  disagreeing  is  put. 
3d.  To  recede.        )    You  may  then  either  insist  or  adhere. 
„  4th,  To  insist.         V    You  may  then  either  recede  or  adhere, 
5th.  To  adhere.       )    You  may  then  either  recede  or  insist. 

Consequently  the  negative  of  these  is  not  equivalent  to  a  positive 
vote  the  other  way.  It  does  not  raise  so  necessary  an  impli- 
cation as  may  authorize  the  Secretary  by  inference  to  enter 
another  vote;  for  two  alternatives  still  remain,  either  of  which 
may  be  adopted  by  the  House. 

SECTION  XXXIX. 

TUE  QUESTION. 

The  question  Is  to  be  put  first  on  the  affirmative  and  then  on  the  negative  side. 

After  the  Speaker  has  put  the  affirmative  part  of  the  question,  any  member  who  has  not 
spoken  before  to  the  questiou  may  rise  and  speak  before  the  negative  be  put;  because  it  is 
no  full  question  till  the  negative  part  be  put.  Scvb..  S3;  2  Hats.,  73. 

But  in  small  matters,  and  which  are,  of  course,  such  as  receiving  petitions,  reports,  with- 
drawing motions,  reading  papers,  etc.,  the  Speaker  most  commonly  supposes  the  consent  »f 
the  House  where  no  objection  is  expressed,  and  does  not  give  them  the  trouble  of  putting 
the  question  formally.  8cob.t  22;  2  Hat»,,  87;  5  Grey,  12a;  0  Grey,  301. 

SECTION  XL. 

» 

BILLS,  THIRD  HEAOIXO. 


To  prevent  bill*  from  being  passed  by  surprise,  the  House,  by  a  standing  order,  directs 
that  they  shall  not  be  put  on  their  passago  before  a  fixed  hour,  naming  one  at  which  the 
House  is  commonly  full.   Hakew.,  153. 

|The  usage  of  the  Senate  Is,  not  to  put  bills  on  their  passage  till  noon.] 

A  bill  reported  and  passed  to  the  third  reading  cannot  on  that  day  be  read  the  third  timo 
and  passed ;  because  this  would  be  to  pass  on  two  readings  in  the  some  day. 

At  the  third  reading  the  Clerk  reads  the  bill  and  delivers  it  to  the  Speaker,  who  states  the 
title,  that  it  is  the  third  time  of  reading  the  bill,  and  that  the  question  will  be  whether  it 
Khali  pass?  Formerly  the  Speaker  or  those  who  prepared  a  bill,  prepared  also  a  breviate  or 
summary  statement  of  its  contents,  which  the  Speaker  read  when  he  declared  the  6tate  of 
the  bill,  at  the  several  readings.  Sometimes,  however,  he  read  the  bill  itself,  especially  en 
its  passage.  Haketc.,  ISO,  137,  153;  Coke,  22, 115.  Latterly,  instead  of  this,  he,  at  the  third 
reading,  states  the  whole  contents  of  the  bill,  vorbatim,  only,  instead  of  reading  the  formal 
parts  "  Be  it  enacted,  etc.,"  he  states  that  "  preamble  recites  so  and  so  —  the  first  section 
enacts  that,  etc.,  the  2d  section  enacts,"  etc. 

(But  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States  both  of  these  formalities  are  dispensed  with;  the 
breviate  presenting  but  an  imi>erfect  view  of  the  bill,  and  being  capable  of  being  made  to 
present  a  false  one;  and  the  full  statement  being  a  useless  waste  of  time,  immediately 
after  a  full  reading  by  the  Clerk,  and  especially  as  every  member  has  a  printed  copy  in  his 
band.l 

A  bill  on  the  third  reading  is  not  to  be  committed  for  the  matter  or  body  thereof;  but  to 


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receive  6ome  particular  clnuse  or  proviso,  it  has  been  sometimes  suffered,  but  as  a  thine 
very  unusual.  Hakew.,  130.  Thus,  27  El.,  15*4,  a  bill  was  committed  on  the  third  reading, 
having  been  formerly  committed  on  the  second,  but  it  is  declared  not  usual.  D'Euxs,  337. 
col.,  2;  414,  o/.,  2. 

When  an  essential  provision  has  been  omitted,  rather  than  erase  the  bill  and  render  it 
suspicious,  they  add  a  clause  on  a  separate  paper,  engrossed  and  called  a  rider,  which  Is 
read  and  put  to  the  question  three  times.  Elsynge's  Memorials,  50;  C  Grey,  335;  1  Black»t„  183. 
For  example  of  riders,  see  3  llats.,  121,  122, 121, 120.  Every  one  is  at  liberty  to  bring  in  a  rider 
without  asking  leave.   10  Grey,  52. 

It  is  laid  down  as  a  general  rule,  that  amendments  proposal  at  the  second  reading,  shall 
be  twice  read,  and  those  proposed  at  the  third  reading  thrice  read;  as  aL»o  all  amendment* 
from  the  other  House.    Toun,  col.,  ID,  £3,  24,  25.  26,  27,  2S. 

It  is  with  great  and  almost  invincible  reluctance  that  amendments  ore  admitted  at  tins 
reading,  which  occasion  erasures  or  interlineations.  Sometimes  a  proviso  has  been  cut  off 
from  a  bill;  sometimes  erased.  0  Grey,  513. 

This  is  the  proj>er  stage  for  filling  up  blank*;  for  If  filled  up  before,  and  now  altered  by 
erasure,  it  would  bo  peculiarly  unsafe. 

At  this  reading  the  bill  Is  debated  afresh,  and  for  the  most  part  Is  more  spoken  to  at  this 
time  than  on  any  of  the  former  readings.    llakew.,  153. 

The  debate  on  the  question  whether  it  should  be  read  a  third  time,  has  discovered  to  Its 
friends  and  opponents  the  arguments  on  which  each  side  relies,  and  which  of  these  appear 
to  have  influence  with  the  House;  they  have  had  time  to  meet  them  with  new  arguments, 
and  to  put  their  old  ones  into  new  shapes.  The  former  vote  has  tried  the  strength  of  the 
former  opinion,  and  furnished  grounds  to  estimate,  the  issue;  and  the  question  now  offered 
for  ite  passage  is  the  last  occasion  which  is  ever  to  be  offered  for  carrying  or  rejecting  it. 

When  the  debate  is  ended,  the  Speaker,  holding  the  bill  in  his  hand,  puts  the  question  for 
its  passage  by  saying.  "  Gentlemen,  all  of  you  who  are  of  opinion  that  this  bill  shall  pass, 
say  aye;"  and  after  the  answer  of  the  ayes,  "All  those  of  the  contrary  opinion,  say  no." 
Uaktu).,  151. 

After  the  bill  is  passed  there  can  be  no  further  alteration  of  it  in  any  point.  Haketc,  159. 

SECTION  XIJ. 

DIYISIOM  Or  THE  HOPSi 

The  affirmative  and  negative  of  the  question  having  been  both  put  and  answered,  the 
Speaker  declares  whether  the  yeas  or  nays  have  it  by  the  sound,  if  he  be  himself  satisfied,  and 
itstands  as  the  judgment  of  the  House.  But  if  ho  be  not  himself  satisfied  which  voice  is  the 
greater,  or  if  before  any  other  member  comes  into  the  House,  or  before  any  new  motion  is 
made  (for  it  is  too  lato  after  that),  any  member  shall  rise  and  declare  himself  dissatis- 
fied with  the  Shaker's  decision,  then  the  Speaker  is  to  divide  the  House.  Scob.,  21;  8 
Hats,  140. 

When  the  House  of  Commons  is  divided,  the  one  party  goes  forth,  and  the  other  remains 
in  the  lb .ns*\  This  has  made  it  important  which  go  forth  nnd  which  remain;  because  the 
latter  gain  all  the  indolent,  the  indifferent  and  inattentive.  Their  general  rule  therefore,  is, 
that  tho-^e  who  give  their  vote  for  the  preservation  of  the  orders  of  the.  Hou?e,  shall  stay 
in;  and  those  Mho  are  for  introducing  any  new  matter  or  alteration,  or  proceeding  contrary 
to  the  established  course,  are  to  go  out.  But  this  rule  is  subject  to  many  exceptions  nnd 
modification*.    S  131;  1  V  3.  M  »-*:  «,  W;  Co.,  12,  110;  D  Env.i,  503.  cvl. 

1;  M'-m.  in  //a.'.vw. ,  25,  2a,  as  will  appear  by  the  followiug  statement  of  who  go  Torth. 

Petition  that  it  be  received*  

Head     

Lie  on  the  table  [jSoem. 

Rejected  after  refusal  to  lie  on  the  table    J 

Referred  to  committee  for  further  proceeding   Ayes. 

Bill,  that  it  be  brought  In  

Read  first  or  second  time  

Engrossed  or  read  a  third  time   yM" 

Proceedings  on  every  other  stage   

Committed  

(Ore  .MB. 


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MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE.  C3 


To  committee  of  the  whole  

To  select  committee  

Report  of  bill  to  lie  on  table  

Bo  now  rctul     

Be  taken  into  consideration  three  months  hence  

Amendments  to  be  rend  a  second  time  

Clause  offered  on  report  of  bill  be  read  a  second  time 

For  receiving  a  clause  

With  amendments  be  engrossed  

That  a  bill  be  now  read  a  third  time  

Receive  a  rider  

Fans  

Be  printed  , 

Committees.  That  A  take  the  chair  

To  agree  to  the  whole  or  any  i>art  of  report  

That  the  House  do  now  resolve  into  committee  

Speaker.  That  lie  now  leave  the  chair,  after  order  to  go  into  committee 

That  he  issue  warrant  for  new  writ    

Memlxr.  That  none  be  absent  without  leave  

Witness.   That  he  be  further  examined  

Frcvious  question  

Blanks.   That  tliey  be  filled  with  the  largest  sum  

Amendments.   That  words  stand  part  of  

Lords.  That  their  amendment  be  read  a  second  time  

Messenger  be  received   

Orders  of  day  to  be  now  read  If  before  3  o'clock  

If  after  i!  o'clock  


Adjournment.  Till  the  next  sitting  day,  if  before  i  o'clock   Ayes. 

If  after  4  o'clock       Noes. 

Over  a  sitting  day  (unless  a  previous  resolution)   Ayes. 

Over  the  SOth  of  January   Noes. 

For  sitting  on  Sunday,  or  any  other  day  not  being  a  sitting  day  Ayes. 


The  one  party  being  gone  forth,  the  Speaker  names  two  tellers  from  the  affirmative  ami 
two  Trom  the  negative  side,  who  first  count  those  sitting  in  the  House  and  report  the  num- 
ber to  the  Speaker.  Then  they  place  themselves  within  the  door,  two  on  each  side,  and 
count  those  who  went  forth  as  they  come  in,  and  report  the  number  to  the  Shaker.  Hem. 
in  J  lake  w.,  2C. 

A  mistake  in  the  report  of  the  tellers  may  be  rectified  after  the  rcj>ort  made.  2  Hah., 
U\  note. 

(But  in  both  Houses  of  Congress  oil  theso  intricacies  are  avoided.  The  ayes  first  rise,  and 
are  counted  standing  In  their  places  by  the  President  or  Speaker.  Then  they  sit,  aud  the 
noes  rise  and  arc  counted  in  like  manner.] 

[In  Senate,  if  they  are  equally  divided,  the  Vice  President  announces  his  opinion,  which 
decides] 

I  The  Constitution,  however,  has  directed  that  "  the  yeas  and  nays  of  the  members  of 
either  House  on  any  question  shall,  at  the  desire  of  one- fifth  of  those  present.be  entered 
on  the  journal."  And  again;  that  in  all  cases  of  reconsidering  a  bill  disapproved  by  the 
President,  and  returned  with  his  objections,  "the  votes  of  birth  nouses  shall  l>c  determined 
by  yeas  and  nays,  and  (he  names  of  the  persnns  voting  for  ami  against  the  bill  shall  be  en-  , 
tered  on  the  journals  of  each  House  respectively. M] 

IBy  the  ICth  and  17th  rules  of  the  Senate,  when  the  yeas  and  nays  shall  be  called  for  by 
one  fifth  of  the  members  present,  each  member  called  upon  shall,  unless  for  special  reasons 
he  be  excused  by  the  Senate,  declare  openly,  and  without  debate,  his  assent  or  dissent  to  the 
question.  In  taking  the  yeas  and  nays  and  upon  the  call  of  the  House,  the  names  of  the 
members  shall  be  taken  alphabetically.] 

rWtaen  the  yeas  and  nays  shall  be  taken  upon  any  question  in  pursuance  of  the  above  rule 
no  member  6hall  be  permitted,  under  any  circumstances  whatever,  to  vote  after  the  de- 
cision Is  announced  from  the  Chair.l 

(When  it  is  proposed  to  take  the  vote  by  yeas  and  nays,  the  President  or  Speaker  states 
that  "the  question  is  whether,  e.  o,  the  bill  shall  pass  — that  It  is  proposed  that  the  yeas 
and  nays  sliall  be  entered  on  the  journal.  Those,  therefore,  who  desire  it,  will  rise."   If  he 


..  Now. 
..  Ayes. 
..  Noes. 
}  Ayes. 

("3  J,  P.  J.  251 
..  Noes. 
A  Ayes. 


:! 


Noes. 

a 

SfiO 
Ayes. 


331 

3% 

3UH 


Now.  291 


.  Ayes.  8M 
.  Noes. 

|  Ayes. 
Noes. 

Ayes. 
. .  Noes. 


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CI 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


» 


finds  and  declares  that  one  fifth  have  risen,  be  then  states  that  "  those  who  are  of  the  opin- 
ion that  the  bill  ahull  pass  are  to  answer  in  the  affirmative;  those  of  a  contrary  opinion  in 
the  negative."  The  Clerk  then  calls  over  the  names  alphabetically,  notes  the  yea  or  nay  of 
each,  and  gives  the  list  to  the  President  or  Speaker,  who  declares  the  result.  In  the  Senate, 
if  there  be  an  equal  division,  the  .Secretary  calls  on  the  Vice  President  and  notes  his  olllrm- 
atlve  or  negative,  which  becomes  the  decision  of  the  House.] 

In  the  House  of  Commons  every  nu  mber  must  give  his  vote,  the  one  way  or  the  other 
(Scoh,  2i>,  as  it  is  not  permitted  to  any  one  to  withdraw  who  is  in  the  House  when  t ho 
question  is  put,  nor  is  any  one  to  be  told  iu  the  division  who  was  not  iu  when  the  question 
was  put.   2  Hats.,  140. 

Tins  list  portion  is  always  true  when  the  vote  is  by  yeas  and  naj-s;  where  the  negative 
as  well  ns  affirmative  of  the  question  is  stated  by  the  President  at  the  same  time,  and  the 
vote  of  both  siiles  begins  and  proceeds  jxtri  passu.  It  is  true  also  when  the  question  is  put 
It*  the  usual  way.  If  the  negative  has  also  been  put;  bf  t  if  it  has  not,  the  member  entering, 
or  any  other  member,  may  speak,  and  even  pro|>ose  amendments,  by  which  the  debate 
may  be  opened  again,  and  the  question  be  greatly  deferred.  And  as  some  who  have  an- 
swered aye  may  havo  been  changed  by  the  new  arguments,  the  affirmative  must  be  put 
over  again.  If,  then,  the  member  entering  may,  by  speaking  a  few  words,  occasion  a 
repetition  of  a  question,  it  would  be  useless  to  deny  it  on  his  simple  call  for  it. 

While  the  House  is  telling,  no  member  may  speak  or  move  out  of  his  place,  for  if  any 
mistake  be  6uspected  it  must  be  told  again.   Mem.  in  Ilnkttc.,  26;  2  Hutu.,  143. 

If  any  difficulty  arise*  iu  point  of  order  during  the  division,  the  Speaker  is  to  decide  per- 
emptorily, subject,  to  the  future  censure  of  the  House,  if  it  regular.  He  sometimes  permits 
old  experienced  members  to  assist  him  with  their  advice,  which  they  do  sitting  in  their  seats, 
covered  to  avoid  the  appearance  of  debate;  but  this  can  only  be  with  the  Speaker's  leave, 
ehv  the  division  might  last  several  hours.   2  Hats.,  l-l.'l. 

The  voice  of  the  majority  decides;  for  the  /ex  majorie  partis  Is  the  law  of  nil  councils, 
elections,  etc.,  where  not  otherwise  expressly  provided.  Hakeic,  98.  Hut  if  the  House  »»» 
equally  divided,  "semper  prvsumalur  pro  v'-riantc;"  that  Is,  the  former  law  is  not  to 
be  changed  but  by  a  majority.    Towns.,  col.  1.11. 

I  But  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  the  Vice  President  decides  when  the  House  Is 
divided.    Count.  U.  S.,  1.  S.] 

When,  from  counting  the  House  on  a  division.  It  appears  that  there  Is  not  a  quorum,  the 
matter  i out imii  s  exactly  in  the  state  iu  which  it  was  before  the  division,  and  must  be  re- 
sumed at  that  point  on  any  future  day.  2  Hats.,  12fl. 

ltW,  May  1,  on  a  question  whether  a  member  having  said  yea  may  afterwards  sit  and 
change  his  opinion,  a  precedent  was  remembered  by  the  Speaker,  of  Mr.  Morris,  attorney 
of  the  wards,  iu  33  KHz.,  who  in  like  case  changed  his  opinion.   Mem.  Hakew.,  27. 


TJTT.E8. 

After  the  bill  has  passed,  and  not  before,  the  title  may  be  amended,  and  is  to  be  fixed  by 
a  question;  and  the  bill  is  then  sent  to  the  other  House. 


[When  n  question  has  been  once  made  and  carried  in  the  affirmative  or  negative,  It  shall 
be  In  order  for  any  member  of  Uie,  majority  to  move  for  the  reconsideration  thereof  ;  but 
no  motion  for  the  reconsideration  of  any  vote  shall  be  in  order  after  a  bill,  resolution,  roes- 
sage,  report,  amendment,  or  motion  upon  which  the  vote  was  taken  shall  have  gone  out  of 
the  possession  of  the  Senate  announcing  their  decision;  nor  shall  any  motion  for  reconsid- 
eration l>e  in  order  unless  made  on  the  same  day  on  which  the  vote  was  taken,  or  within  the 
two  next  days  of  the  actual  session  of  the  Senate  thereafter.*   Rule  20.] 

[1708,  Jan.  A  bill  on  its  second  reading  being  amended  and  on  the  question  whether  It 
shall  be  read  a  third  time  negatived,  was  restored  by  a  decision  to  reconsider  that  question. 
Here  the  votes  of  negative  and  reconsideration,  like  positive  and  negative  quantities  in  an 
equation,  destroy  one  another,  and  are  as  if  they  were  expunged  from  the  journal.  Conse- 
quently the  bill  Is  open  for  amendment,  just  so  far  as  it  was  the  moment  preceding  the 
question  for  the  third  reading;  that  is  to  say.  all  parts  of  the  bill  are  open  for  amendment 
except  those  on  which  votes  have  been  already  taken  in  its  present  stage.  So,  also,  it  may 
be  recommitted  1 


SECTION  XLU. 


SECTION  XLIII. 


RECONSI  DELATION. 


•  TUi.  part  of  U»  TvJc  hm  V.:o 


MANUAL  01'  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


G5 


[*The  rule  permitting  a  reconsideration  of  a  quo-lion  affixing  to  it  no  limitation  of  time 
or  circumstance,  it  may  be  asked  whether  there  is  no  limitation?  If,  after  the  vote,  the 
paper  on  which  it  is  passed  lias  been  parted  with,  there  can  be  no  reconsideration:  a*  if  a 
vote  lias  l»een  for  the  passage  of  a  bill,  and  the  bill  has  been  Heat  to  the  other  house.  But 
where  the  paper  remains,  as  on  a  bill  rejected,  when,  or  under  what  circumstances,  does  it 
cease  to  be  susceptible  of  reeon  -.idcrntion?  This  remains  to  l>e  settled:  unless,  a  sense  that 
the  right  of  reconsideration  Is  a  right  to  waste  the  time  of  the  Home  in  repeated  agita- 
tions of  the  same  question,  so  that  it  shall  never  know  when  a  question  is  done  with,  should 
induce  them  to  reform  this  anomalous  proceeding.] 

In  Parliament,  a  question  once  carried  cannot  be  questioned  again  at  the  same  session, 
but  must  stand  as  the  judgment  of  the  House.  Tonus.,  Cf-l.  «7;  A/cm.  in  Haktr..  8!  And 
a  bill  once  rejected,  another  of  the  same  substance  cannot  lie  brought  in  again  the  same 
session.  Huketc,  158;  0  Grey,  392.  But  this  does  not  extend  to  prevent  putting  the  same 
question  in  different  stages  of  a  bill:  because  every  stage  or  a  bill  submits  the- whole  and 
every  part  of  it  to  the  opinion  of  the  lions'.',  as  open  for  amendment,  either  by  insertion  <  r 
omission  though  the  Rome  amendment  has  been  accepted  or  rejected  in  a  former  stage.  so 
iu  reports  of  committees,  r.  y.,  rejx>rt  of  un  address,  the  same  question  Is  before  the  lloiro 
and  open  for  free  discussion.  Totrn*.,  cat.  2C;  2  flats.,  9S.  joo,  101.  So  orders  of  the  Hotee, 
or  instructions  to  commi. lee,  may  be  discharged.  So  a  bill,  begun  in  one  h ms;-,  and  r  cut 
to  the  other,  and  there  rejected,  may  be  reneweil  again  in  that  other.  and  serif  back. 

lb.,  92;  8  Huts.,  101.  Or  if.  instead  of  being  rejected,  they  read  it  once  and  lay  it  aside,  or 
amend  it,  and  put  it  off  a  month,  they  may  order  in  another  to  the  rAuio  effect,  with  the 
same  or  different  title.    Hakctr.,  97,  98. 

Divers  expedients  arc  used  to  correct  the  effects  of  this  rule:  as  by  passing  an  explana- 
tory act.  if  anything  has  been  omitted  or  ill  expressed  t3  //of*.,  27*  i,  or  an  act  to  enforce, 
and  make  more  effectual  an  act,  etc.,  or  to  rectify  mistakes  in  act.  etc.,  or  a  committee  on 
one  bill  may  be  instructed  to  receive  a  clause  to  rectify  the  mis-takes  of  another.  Thus, 
June  21.  Klfc*,  a  clause  was  inserted  in  a  bill,  for  rectifying  a  mistake  committed  by  a  clerk 
in  engrossing  a  bill  of  supply.  2  Huts.,  191,  0.  Or  the  session  may  be  closed  for  one,  two, 
three,  or  more  days,  and  a  new  one  commenced.  But  then  all  matter;  depending  must  be 
finished,  or  they  fail,  and  are  to  begin  de  novo.  8  //of-*.,  91,  !H.  Or  a  part  of  the  subject 
may  he  taken  up  by  another  bill,  or  taken  up  in  a  different  way.   0  Grey,  3  >S,  310. 

And  In  coses  of  the  last  magnitude,  this  nil-  has  not  been  so  strictly  and  verbally  ob- 
served as  to  stop  indisjjensahle  proceedings  altogether.  2  Huts.,  92, 1"H.  Thus  when  the  ad- 
dress on  the  preliminaries  of  peace  in  17*2  lind  been  lost  by  a  majority  of  one.  on  account 
of  the  importance  of  the  question,  and  smallnessof  the  majority,  the  same  question  in  sul>- 
ittance.  though  with  some  wonts  not  in  the  first,  and  which  might  change  the  opinion  of 
some  membt-rs,  was  brought  on  again  and  carrie  1,  as  the  motives  for  it  wev  thought 
to  outweigh  the  objection  of  form.   2  I  fats..  99,  W. 

A  second  bill  may  be  passed  to  continue  an  act  of  the  same  session,  or  to  enlarge  the  timo 
limited  for  its  execution.   2  Hah.,  90,  98.   This  is  not  in  contradiction  to  the  first  act. 

fsFXTIOX  XLIV. 

BILLS  SENT  TO  TUK  OTHER  HOCSE. 

[All  bills  passed  in  the  Senate,  shall,  before  they  are  6ent  to  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives, be  examined  by  a  committee,  consisting  of  three  memliens,  whose  duty  shall  be  to 
examine  all  bills,  amendments,  resolutions  or  motions,  before  they  go  out  of  the  possession 
of  the  Senate  and  to  make  report  that  they  are  correctly  engrossed,  which  report  shall  bo 
entered  on  the  journal.    Rule  33.] 

A  bill  from  the  other  House  Is  sometimes  ordered  to  He  on  the  table.   2  //r«f*.,  97. 

When  bills  passed  in  one  house  and  sent  to  the  other,  are  grounded  on  special  facts  re- 
quiring proof,  It  is  usual,  either  by  message  or  at  a  conference,  to  ask  the  grounds  and  evi- 
dence: and  this  evidence,  whether  arising  out  of  papers,  or  from  the  examination  of 
witnesses,  is  immediately  communicated.   3  Hats.,  VH. 

SECTION'  XLV. 

AMENDMENTS  BETWEEN  THE  HOtSES. 

When  either  house,  r .  </..  the  House  of  Commons,  sends  a  bill  to  the  other,  the  other 
may  pom  it  with  amendments.  The  regular  progression  in  this  case  is,  that  the  commons 
disagree  to  the  amendment :  the  lords  insist  on  it;  the  commons  insist  on  their  dLsagree- 

•  Thi«  rul<-  now  fl«f»  the  limitation. 


GO 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


mcnt;  the  lords  adhere  to  their  amendment;  the  osmmons ,  adhere  to  their  disagreement. 
The  term  of  insisting  may  bo  repeated  as  of  t<?n  as  they  choose  to  keep  the  question  open. 
But  the  first  adherence  hy  either  renders  it  necessary  for  the  other  to  recede or  adhere  also; 
when  the  matter  is  usually  suffered  to  fall.  10  Grey,  143.  Latterly,  however,  there  are  in- 
stances of  their  having  gone  to  a  second  adherence.  There  must  be  on  absolute  conclusion 
of  the  subject  somewhere,  or  otherwise  transactions  between  the  houses  woilld  become 
endless.  3  Hats.,  2f»9,  270.  The  term  of  insisting,  we  are  told  by  Sir  John  Trevor,  was  then 
(1(579)  newly  introduced  into  parliamentary  usage  by  the  lords.  7  Grey,  01.  It  was  certainly 
a  happy  innovation,  as  it  multiplies  the  opportunities  of  trying  modifications  which  may 
bring  the  houses  to  concurrence.  Either  house,  however,  is  free  to  pass  over  the  term  of 
insisting,  and  to  adhere  in  the  first  instance;  10  Grey,  14(5;  but  It  U  not  respectful  to  the 
other.  In  the  ordinary  parliamentary  course,  there  are  two  free  conferences,  at  least,  be- 
fore an  adherence.    10  Grey,  147. 

Either  house  may  recede  from  its  amendment  and  agree  to  the  bill;  or  recede  from  their 
disagreement  to  the  amendment,  and  agree  to  the  same  absolutely,  or  witli  an  amend* 
ment;  for  here  the  disagreement  and  receding  destroy  one  another,  and  the  subject  stands 
as  before  the  disagreement.   Elsynye,  23.  27:  0  Grey,  47(5. 

But  the  House  cannot  recede  from,  or  insist  on  its  own  amendment,  with  an  amendment; 
for  the  same  reason  that  it  cannot  send  to  the  other  house  an  amendment  to  its  own  act 
after  it  has  passed  the  act.  They  may  modiry  an  amendment  from  the  other  house  by 
Ingrafting  an  amendment  on  it,  because  the}*  have  never  assented  to  it;  but  they  cannot 
amend  their  own  amendment,  because  they  have  on  the  question,  passed  it  in  that  form. 
0  Grey,  303;  10  Grey,  240.  In  the  Senate,  March  23,  1708.  Nor  where  one  house  has  adhered 
to  their  amendment,  and  the  other  agrees  with  an  amendment,  can  the  first  house  depart 
from  the  form  whicli  they  have  fixed  by  an  adherence. 

In  the  case  of  a  money  bill,  the  lords'  proposed  amendments  become,  by  delay,  confess- 
edly necessary.  The  commons,  however,  refused  them,  as  infringing  on  their  privileges  as 
t  >  maney  bills;  but  they  offered  themselves  to  add  to  the  bill  a  proviso  to  the  same  effect, 
which  had  no  coherence  with  the  lords'  amendments;  and  urged  that  it  was  an  expedient 
warranted  by  precedent,  and  not  unparliamentary  in  a  case  become  Impracticable,  and 
irremediable  In  any  other  way.  8  Hat*..  250,  2CG,  270, 271.  But  the  lords  refusal,  and  the  bill 
was  lost.  1  Chand.,  2S3.  A  like  case,  1  Chand.,  811.  6o  the  commons  resolved  that  it  was 
unparliamentary  to  strike  out,  at  a  conference,  anything  in  a  bill  which  had  been  agreed 
a  id  passed  by  both  Houses.   0  Grey,  274;  1  Chand.,  312. 

A  motion  to  amend  an  amendment  from  the  other  House  takes  precedence  of  a  motion 
t  >  agree  rr  disagree. 

A  bill  originating  in  one  nouse  is  passed  by  the  other  with  an  amendment. 

The  originating  H  mse  agrees  to  their  amendment  with  an  amendment.  The  other  may 
a  *r<"?  to  their  amendment  with  an  amendment,  that  being  only  in  the  2d  and  not  the  3d 
degree:  for.  as  to  th.-  ani'.iliag  II>i<>,  tin  flr.st  amendment  with  which  they  passed  the 
b  II  i*  a  part  of  its  text;  it  is  the  only  text  they  have  agreed  to.  The  amendment  to  tliat 
text  by  the  originating  House,  V.:  -re fore,  is  only  in  the  lirst  degree,  and  the  amendment  to 
that  again  by  the  amending  Hmisti  is  only  in  the  2d,  to  wit:  an  amendment  to  an  nniend 
ni  Hi,  and  so  admissible.  Just  so,  when,  on  a  bill  from  the  originating  House,  the  other,  at 
it  mo.  tul  reading  makes  an  amendment;  on  the  third  reading  this  amendment  is  In-come 
t  ie  text  of  the  b  1 ,  and  if  an  amendment  to  it  bo  moved,  on  amendment  to  that  amend- 
ment may  also  be  moved,  as  being  only  in  the  2d  degree. 

SECTION  XLVL 

CONFERENCES. 

It  is  on  the  question  of  amendments  between  the  Houses  that  conference*  are  usually 
asked;  but  they  tiny  be  asked  in  all  cases  of  difference  of  opinion  between  the  two  Houses 
on  matters  depending  between  theiu.  The  request  of  a  conference,  however,  must  always 
be  with  the  H  mse  which  is  p  xs'.sed  of  the  papers.    3  Hiti.,  31;  1  Grey,  42-"i. 

Couferen  -es  may  be  either  simple  or  free.  At  a  conference  simply,  written  reasons  are 
prepared  by  the  House  asking  it,  and  they  are  rea  l  and  delivered,  without  debate,  to  the 
managers  of  the  other  House  at  the  conference;  but  are  not  then  to  be  answered;  4  Grey, 
144.  The  ottier  House,  then,  if  satisfied,  vote  the  reason  satisfactory,  or  say  nothing;  If  not 
satisfied,  they  resolve  them  not  satisfactory,  and  nsk  a  conference  on  the  subject  of  the  last 
conference,  where  they  read  and  deliver,  in  like  manner,  written  answers  to  those  reasons. 
3  Greu.  isrj  They  nre  meant  chielly  to  record  the  jurisdiction  of  each  House  to  the  nation 
at  large,  and  to  posterity,  aud  in  proof  that  the  miscarriage  of  a  necessary  measure  is  not 


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MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


G7 


imputable  to  them,  a  Grey,  Z>5.  At  free  conferences  the  managers  discuss,  viva  roce  and 
freely,  and  interchange  propositions  for  such  modification*  as  may  be  made  in  a  parliament- 
ary way,  and  may  bring  the  sense  of  tho  two  Houses  together.  And  each  party  reports  in 
writing  to  their  respective  Houses  the  substance  of  what  is  said  on  both  sides,  and  it  is  en- 
tered in  their  Journals.  0  Grey,  2J3;  .1  flats.,  233.  This  report  can  not  be  amended  or  altered, 
as  that  of  a  committee  may  be.   Journal  of  Senate,  May  24,  1796. 

A  conference  may  be  asked,  before  the  House  asking  it  has  come  to  a  resolution  of  disa- 
greement, insisting  or  adhering.  3  Hats.,  SCO,  3U.  In  which  case  the  papers  are  not  left 
with  the  other  conferees,  but  are  brought  back  to  be  the  foundation  of  the  vote  to  bo  given. 
And  this  is  the  most  reasonable  and  respectful  proceeding;  for,  as  was  urged  by  the  lords 
on  a  particular  occasion,  "  It  Is  held  vain,  and  below  the  wisdom  of  Parliament,  to  reason  or 
argue  against  fixed  resolutions,  and  upon  terms  of  impossibility  to  persuade."  3  Hat*..  226. 
Bo  the  commons  say,  "an  adherence  is  never  delivered  at  a  freo  conference,  which  implies 
debate."  10  Ore y,  137.  And  on  another  occasion  the  lords  mado  it  an  objection  that  the 
commons  had  asked  a  freo  conference  after  they  had  mado  resolutions  of  adhering.  It  was 
then  affirmed,  however,  on  the  part  of  the  commons,  that  nothing  was  more  i>arliameutary 
than  to  proceed  with  free  conferences  after  adhering  (3  Hits.,  263),  and  we  do  in  fact  see 
inferences  of  conferences,  or  of  free  conference,  asked  after  the  resolution  of  disagreeing, 
(3  Hats.,  251,  838.  203,  235,  231.  316,  313);  of  insisting  (/6..  230,  230.  333.  313,  3JJ,  3"»;  of  adher- 
ing (209,270,283,  330);  and  eveq  of  a  second  or  final  adherence.  8  Ha ts.,  270.  And  in  all 
cases  of  conference  asked  after  a  vote  of  disagreement,  etc..  the  conferees  of  the  House 
asking  it  are  to  leave  the  papers  with  the  conferees  of  the  other;  and  in  one  case  where  they 
refused  to  receive  them,  they  were  left  on  the  table  in  the  conference  chambesr.  76.,  317, 
ta,  8»4;  10  Grey,  146. 

After  a  free  conference,  the  usage  is  to  proceed  with  free  conferences,  and  not  return 
again  to  a  conference.    3  Hat*.,  270;  9  Grey,  229. 

After  a  conf  jreacd  d?n'eJ.  a  f  .-ej  c  >Dferenci  may  ba  asked.   1  Grey,  43. 

When  a  conference  is  asked,  the  subject  of  it  must  l>e  expressed,  or  the  conference  not 
agreed  to.  Ord.  H.  Com.,  83;  1  Grey,  4.15;  8  Grey.  81.  They  are  sometimes  asked  to  inquire 
concerning  an  offenso  or  default  of  a  member  of  the  other  House.  6  Grey,  181 ;  1  Chand., 
831.  Or  the  failure  of  the  other  House  to  present  to  the  King  a  bill  paste  J  by  both  Houses. 
8  Grey,  802.  Or  on  Information  received,  and  relating  to  the  safety  of  the  nation.  10  Grey, 
171.  Or  when  the  methods  of  Parlimsnt  are  thought  by  the  one  nouse  to  have  been  de- 
parted from  by  the  other,  a  conference  is  asked  to  come  to  a  right  understanding  thereon. 
10  Grey,  148.  So  when  an  unparliamentary  message  has  been  sent,  instead  of  answering  it, 
they  ask  a  conference.  3  Orey,  155.  Formerly  an  address  or  article  of  impeachment,  or  a 
bill  with  amendments,  or  a  vote  of  the  House,  or  concurrence  in  a  vote,  or  a  message  from 
the  King,  were  sometimes  communicated  by  way  of  conference.  0  Grey,  12s,  $y),  3*7;  7 
Grey,  W;  8  Grey,  210.  85.5;  1  Turbuck'*  Deb.,  27*  10  Grey,  233;  1  Chandler,  43,  2*7.  But  this 
is  not  the  modern  practice.   8  Grey.  213. 

A  conference  has  been  asked  after  the  first  reading  of  the  bill,  1  Grey,  191.  This  Is  a 
singular  instance. 

SECTION  XLVIL 

MESSAGES. 

Messages  between  the  Houses  arc  to  be  sent  only  while  both  nouses  are  sitting.  2  J7u/«., 
15.   They  are  received  during  debate  without  adjourning  the  debate.   8  Hutu.,  22. 

(In  Senate  the  messengers  are  introduced  in  any  state  of  business,  except:  I.  While  a 
"question  is  putting.  2.  While  the  yeas  and  nays  are  calling.  3.  White  the  baling  are 
counting.  Hale  47.  The  first  case  Is  short;  the  second  and  third  are  cases  where  arty 
Interruption  might  occasion  errors  difficult  to  be  corrected.    So  arranged  June  !.'».  I  TUN  ) 

In  the  House  of  Representative,  as  in  Parliament,  if  the  House  be  in  committee  when  a 
messenger  attends,  tho  Speaker  takes  the  chair  to  receive  the  message,  and  then  quits  it  to 
return  into  committee,  without  any  qumtiou  or  interruption.   4  Grey,  226. 

Messengers  are  not  saluted  by  tho  members,  but  by  the  Speaker  of  the  House.  2  Grey, 
SKI,  274. 

If  messengers  commit  an  error  in  djliverin*  th?ir  mwssa^e,  they  may  be  admitted  or 
called  in  to  correct  their  message.  4  Grey,  41.  Accordingly.  March  13,  l*0o.  the  Senate 
having  mode  two  amendments*  to  a  bill  frotn  th<?  nouse  of  Representative*,  their  Si-ret  ary, 
by  mistake,  delivered  one  only,  whiiih  Iwiug  in  t  Imtssihte  by  itself,  that  limine  disagreed, 
and  notified  the  Senate  of  their  disagreement.  This  produced  a  discovery  of  the  mistake. 
The  Secretary  was  sent  to  the  other  House  to  correct  his  mistake,  the  correction  was 
received,  and  the  two  amendments  acted  on  de  novo. 


08 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


As  soon  as  the  messenger,  who  has  brought  the  bills  from  the  other  House,  has  retired, 
the  Speaker  holds  the  bill*  in  his  hand.  and  acquaints  the  House  "  that  the  other  House 
tare  by  their  messenger  sent  certain  bills,-'  and  then  reads  their  titles,  and  delivers  them 
to  the  Clerk,  to  be  safely  kept  till  th  \v  shall  »*•  calle  I  for  to  be  read.    Hakeu:,  17H. 

It  is  n 't  the  usage  for  one  House  t » inform  th->  other  by  what  numbers  a  bill  has  passed. 
10  Greij,  1.VI.  Yet  they  have  sometimes  recommended  a  bill  as  of  great  importance,  to  tho 
consideration  of  the  House  to  whieh  it  is  se:it.  3  I  fats.,  25.  Nor  when  they  have  rejected  a 
bill  from  the  other  House,  do  they  give  notice  of  it:  but  it  passes  sub  silento.  to  prevent 
unl>ecoining  alterations.    Ktovkst.,  1*1. 

[But  in  Congress  the  rejection  is  notified  by  message  to  tho  House  in  which  the  bill 
originated  1 

A  question  Is  never  asked  by  the  our.  House  of  the  other  by  way  of  message,  but  only  at 
a  eonf ercn< -e :  for  this  is  an  interrogatory,  not  a  message.    3  Gr< 1.">1 ,  181. 

When  a  bill  is  sen!  by  one  House  to  the  other,  and  is  neglected,  they  may  send  a  message 
to  remind  them  of  it.  3  Hat*.,  2.*>:  .'>  OYey,  I">1-  Hut  if  it  »*•  men*  inattention,  it  is  better  to 
have  it  done  informally,  by  communication  b.'tween  the  Speakers  or  members  of  the  two 
Ilou.-.es. 

Where  the  subject  of  a  message  is  of  a  nature  that  can  properly  l>e  communicated  to 
both  houses  of  Parliament,  it  is  expected  that  this  communication  should  be  made  to  both 
on  the  same  day.  Hut  where  a  message  w.is  accomjtauicd  with  an  original  declaration, 
signed  by  the  party  to  whieh  the  message  referred,  its  being  sent  to  one  house  was  not 
noticed  by  the  other,  because  the  declaration,  being  original,  could  not  possibly  be  sent  to 
both  houses  at  the  same  time.   2  Hat*.,  COO,  2G1,  2W. 

Tlie  King  having  vnt  original  letters  to  the  commons,  afterwards  desires  they  may  be 
returned,  that  he  may  communicate  them  to  the  lords.   1  Chandlvr,  303. 


The  House  which  has  received  a  bill  and  passed  it,  may  present  it  for  the  King's  assent, 
and  ought  to  do  it,  though  they  have  not  by  message  notified  to  the  other  their  passage  of 
it.  Yet  the  notifying  by  message  is  a  form  whieh  ought  to  he  observed  between  tho  two 
houses,  from,  motives  of  respect  mi  l  good  under-standing.  2  Hats.,  142.  Were  the  bill  to  be 
withheld  from  being  presented  to  the  King,  it  would  Ik-  an  infringement  of  the  rules  of  Par- 
liament, lb. 

[  When  a  bill  ha«  passed  both  houses  of  Congress,  the  house  last  acting  on  it  notifies  its  pass- 
age to  the  other,  and  delivers  the  bill  to  the  .hiint  Committee  of  Enrollment,  who  sec.  that 
it  is  truly  enrolled  in  parchment.)  When  the  hill  is  enrolled,  it  is  not  to  be  written  in  para- 
graphs, but  solidly,  and  all  of  a  piece,  that  the  blanks  between  tho  paragraphs  may  not 
give  room  for  forgery.  0  <»rcy,  1-13.  |  It  is  then  put  in  the  hands  of  the  Clerk  of  tile  House 
f.f  Representative  to  have  it  signed  by  the  S|x-uker.  The  Clerk  then  brings  it  by  way  of 
message  to  the  Senate  to  l»e  signed  by  their  President.  'lae  Secretary  of  the  Senate  returns 
it  to  the  Committee  of  Enrollment,  who  present  it  to  the  President  of  the  United  States.  If 
he  approve,  he  signs,  and  deposit*  it  among  the  rolls  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State, 
and  notifies  by  message  the  house  in  which  it  originated  that  he  has  approved  and  signed 
it:  of  which  that  house  informs  the  other  by  message  If  the  President  disapproves,  he  is 
to  return  it  with  his  objections  to  that  house  in  which  it  shall  have  originated,  who  are  to 
enter  the  objections  at  largo  on  their  journal,  and  proceed  to  reconsider  it.  If,  after  such 
reconsideration,  two-thirds  of  that  house  shall  agree  to  pass  the  bill,  it  shall  be  sent  to- 
gether with  the  l*resident's  objections  to  the  other  house,  by  which  it  shall  likewise  be  re- 
considered: and  If  approved  by  two-thirds  of  that  house,  it  shall  become  a  law.  If  any 
bill  shall  not  be  returned  by  the  Resident  within  ten  days  (Sundays  excepted)  after  it  shall 
have  been  presented  to  him,  the  same  shall  be  a  law,  in  like  manner  as  if  he  had  signed  it, 
unless  the  Congress  by  Its  adjournment  prevent  its  return;  in  which  case  it  stall  not  be  a 
law.    Connt.  U.  S.,  I,  7  ] 

[Every  order,  resolution  or  vote,  to  which  the  concurrence  of  the  Senate  and  House  of 
Representatives  may  lie  necessary  (except  on  a  question  of  adjournment),  shall  be  pre- 
sented to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  and  before  the  same  shall  take  effect,  shall  be 
approved  by  him;  or  being  disapproved  by  him,  shall  be  repassed  by  two-thirds  of  the 
Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  according  to  the  rules  and  limitations  prescribed  in 
the  case  of  a  bdl.   Const.  U.  *>.,  I,  7.  J 


SECTION  XLVII1. 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


CO 


SECTION  XIAX. 

JOtltNALS. 

[Each  house  shall  keep  a  journal  of  its  proceedings,  and  from  time  to  time  publish  th« 
?aine,  excepting  such  patts  as  may.  in  their  judgment,  require  secrecy.   Corut.,  I,  6.] 

[The  proceedings  of  the  Senate,  when  not  acting  as  in  a  Committee  of  the  Whole,  shall 
be  entered  fin  the  journals  as  concisely  as  possible,  care  being  taken  to  detail  a  true  account 
of  the  proceedings.  Every  vote  of  the  Senate  shall  be  entered  on  the  journals,  and  a  brief 
statement  of  the  contents  of  each  petition,  memorial,  or  paper  presented  to  the  Senate,  be 
also  inserted  on  the  journal.    Rule  Si  ] 

[The  titles  of  bills,  and  such  jinrts  thereof  only,  as  shall  be  affected  by  proposed  amend- 
ment«,  shall  be  inserted  on  the  journals.   Rule  33.1 

If  a  question  is  interrupted  by  a  vote  to  adjourn,  or  to  proceed  to  the  orders  of  the  day, 
the  original  question  is  never  printed  in  the  journal,  it  never  having  lieen  a  vote,  nor  intro- 
ductory to  any  vote;  but  when  suppressed  by  tho  previous  question,  the  lirst  question  must 
be  stated,  in  order  to  Introduce  and  make  intelligible  the  second.   2  Hats..  S3. 

So  also  when  a  question  is  postponed,  adjourned,  or  laid  on  the  table,  the  original  ques- 
tion, though  not  yet  a  vote,  must  l>e  expressed  in  the  journals;  because  it  makes  part  of  the 
vote  of  |>ostponement,  adjourning,  or  laying  it  on  the  table. 

Where  amendments  are  made  to  a  question,  those  amendments  are  not  printed  in  the 
journals,  separated  from  the  question;  but  only  the  question  as  finally  agreed  to  by  the 
House.  The  rule  of  entering  in  the  journals  only  what  the  House  has  agreed  to,  is  founded 
in  great  prudence  and  good  sense;  as  there  may  be  many  questions  proposed,  which  it  may 
be  improper  to  publish  to  the  world  In  the  form  in  which  they  are  made.    2  Hutu..  S3. 

[In  both  houses  or  Congress,  all  questions  whereon  the  yeas  and  nays  are  desire.  1  by  one- 
fifth  of  the  members  present,  whether  decided  affirmatively  or  negatively,  must  l>e  entered 
on  the  journals.    dm*t.,  I.  5.] 

The  first  order  for  printing  the  votes  of  the  House  of  Commons  was  October  3D,  W5S5. 
1  Clia, t<llcr,  3*7. 

Some  judges  have  been  of  opinion  that  the  journals  of  the  House  of  Commons  are  no  rec- 
ords, but  only  remembrances.  But  this  is  not  law.  Hob.,  110,  111 :  Tsx.  Pari.,  11  1.  115;  Jour. 
II.  C,  Mar.  17.  l*iW:  Hale,  Pari.,  KVV  For  tho  lords  in  their  house  have  power  of  judicature, 
the  commons  in  their  house  have  power  of  Judicature;  anil  both  houses  together  have  power 
of  judicature;  and  the  Book  of  the  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Commons  is  a  record,  as  is  affirmed 
by  act  <>f  Pari..  0  II.  S  c.  Hi;  1  //urf.,  23,  21:  and  every  member  of  the  House  of  Commons 
hath  a  judicial  place.  4  Inst.,  15.  As  records  they  are  open  to  even-  person,  ntrd  a  print >*d 
vote  of  either  house  \s  sufficient  ground  for  the  other  to  notice  it.  Either  may  appoint  a 
committee  to  inspect  the  journals  of  the  other,  and  report  what  has  been  done  by  theiither 
in  any  particular  case.  2  Ilufs..  W.I;  3  flat*.,  27-30.  Every  member  has  a  right  to  see  the 
journals,  and  take  and  p  iblish  votes  from  them.  Being  a  record,  every  one  may  see  and 
publish  them.    C  Grey.  US.  11 ». 

On  information  of  a  mis-entry  or  omission  of  an  eutry  in  the  journal,  a  committee  may 
be  appointed  to  examine  and  rectify  it,  and  report  it  to  tho  House.   2  UaU,  1W,  5. 

SECTION  L. 

ADJOL' lt\ SENT. 

The  two  houses  of  Parliament  have  the  sole,  separate  and  Independent  power  of  ad  journ- 
ing each  their  respective  Houses.  The  King  has  no  authority  to  adjourn  them;  he  can  onlv 
signify  his  desire,  and  it  is  in  the  wisdom  and  prudence  of  either  House  to  comply  with  his 
requisition,  or  not.  as  they  see  fining.    2  Hutu..  31»;  1  Blnrkntonc,  180;  5  Grey,  122. 

[By  th*  Constitution  of  the  United  Stite*  a  smiMer  number  than  a  majority  may  ad- 
Jonrn  from  day  to  day.  I.  f».  But  "  neither  House,  during  the  session  of  Congress,  shall, 
without  the  consent  of  the  other,  adjourn  for  more  that  three  days,  nor  to  any  other  pl.n-e 
than  that  in  which  the  two  Houses  Rhall  he  sitting."  I,  5.  And  In  case  of  disagreement  l*v 
tween  them,  with  respect  to  the  time  of  adjournment,  the  president  may  adjourn  them  to 
such  time  as  he  shall  think  proper  .   Vonat.,  II,  3  ] 

A  motion  to  adjourn,  simply,  cannot  be  amended,  as  by  adding  "  to  a  particular  day;"  but 
must  be  put  simply  "  that  this  House  do  now  adjourn;"  and  if  carried  In  the  affirmative,  it 
Is  adjourned  till  the  next  sitting  day,  unless  it  has  come  toa  previous  resolution, "  that  at  its 
rising  it  will  adjourn  to  a  particular  day,"  aud  then  the  House  is  adjourned  to  that  day. 
'i  ll*t* ,  si. 


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Where  It  1%  convenient  that  the  business  of  the  House  be  suspended  for  a  short  time,  as 
for  a  conference  presently  to  be  held,  etc.,  it  adjourn*  during  pleasure.  2  HaU„  80S;  or  for 
a  quarter  of  an  hour.  S  Orey,  Sit. 

If  a  question  be  put  for  adjournment,  it  is  no  adjournment  till  the  Speaker  pronounces  it. 
5  Grey.  137.  And  from  courtesy  and  respect,  no  member  leaves  his  place  till  the  Speaker  has 
passed  on. 

SECTION  LL 

A  SESSION. 

Parliament  have  three  modes  of  separation,  to  wit:  By  adjournment,  by  prorogation  or 
dissolution  by  the  King,  or  by  the  e.Hux  of  the  terra  for  which  they  were  elected.  Proro- 
gation or  dissolution  constitutes  there  wliat  is  called  a  session,  provided  some  act  has  passed. 
In  this  case  all  matters  depending  before  them  are  discontinued,  and  at  their  next  meeting 
are  to  be  taken  up  da  novo,  if  taken  up  at  all.  1  lilackst.,  ISO.  Adjournment,  which  is  by 
themselves,  is  no  more  than  a  continuance  of  the  session  from  one  day  to  another,  or  for  a 
fortnight,  a  month,  etc.,  ad  libitum.  AH  matters  depending  remain  in  statu  quo,  and  when 
they  meet  again,  be  the  term  ever  so  distant,  are  resumed,  without  any  fresh  commence- 
ment, at  the  point  at  which  they  were  left.  1  />«'.,  \Kk  T^ex.  Pari.,  c.  2;  1  Ro.  Rep.,  23;  4 
hut.,  7.  27,  23;  Uutt.,  CI ;  I  Mod.,  252;  Ruffh.  Jac.  L.  Diet.  Parliament;  1  Blacktt .,  180.  Their 
whole  session  is  considered  in  law  but  as  one  day,  and  has  relation  to  the  first  day  thereof. 
Bro.  Abr.  Parliament,  8C. 

Committees  may  be  appointed  to  sit  during  a  recess  by  adjournment,  but  not  by  proro- 
gation 5  Grey,  374;  0  Grey,  3M;  1  Oiandler.  50.  Neither  House  can  continue  any  portion  of 
itaelf  in  any  parliamentary  function  beyond  the  end  of  the  sesvion  without  the  consent  of 
the  other  two  branches.  When  done,  it  is  by  a  bill  constituting  them  commissioners  for  the 
particular  purpose. 

[Congress  separate  In  two  ways  only,  to  wit:  by  adjournment,  or  dissolution  by  the 
efflux  of  their  time.  What,  then,  constitutes  a  session  with  them?  A  dissolution  closes 
one  s^on,  an  1  th9  meeting  of  the  new  Congress  begins  another.  The  Constitution 
authori/. -m  the  President,  "oa  extraordinary  occasion*  to  convene  both  houses  or  either  of 
them."  (I.  3 )  If  convened  by  the  President's  proclamation,  this  must  begin  a  new  session, 
and  of  course  determines  tho  pn*?eJing  one  to  have  been  a  session.  So  if  it  meets  under 
the  clause  of  the  Cjiistitution.  which  say*.  "  tho  Congress  shall  assemble  at  least  once  in 
every  year,  and  such  meeting  shall  bu  o:i  tha  first  Monday  In  December,  unless  they  shall 
by  law  app  iitit  a  different  day  "  il.  4\  this  must  begin  a  new  session;  for  even  if  the  la>t 
adjournment  wai  to  Uiis  day.  the  act  of  adjournment  is  merged  In  Uie  higher  authority  of 
the  Constitution,  and  the  meeting  will  bo  under  that  and  not  under  their  adjournment.  So 
far  we  have  fixed  landmarks  for  determining  sessions.  In  other  words,  it  is  declared  by  the 
joint  voto  authorizing  the  President  of  thts  Senate  and  Speaker  to  close  the  scssisn  on  a 
fixed  day, winch  Is  usually  in  the  following  form:  Result*  I  by  the  Senate  'Wl  Hoiue  of 
Representative^  That  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  Speaker  of  the  House  i  f  Represent- 
atives be  authorized  to  close  the  present  session  by  adjourning  their  respective  Houses  on 
the  day  of  .] 

When  it  was  said  above  that  all  matters  depending  before  Parliament  were  discontinued 
by  the  determination  of  the  session,  it  was  not  meant  for  judiciary  cases  depending  before 
the  House  of  Lords  such  as  impeachments,  appeals  and  writ**  of  error.  Those  stand, 
continued,  of  course,  to  the  next  session.  .Raym.,  120.  331 ;  Ruffh.  Jac.  L.  D.,  Parliament. 

[Impeachment*  stand,  in  like  manner,  continued  before  the  Senate  of  the  United  States.] 

6ECTION  LH 

[The  President  of  the  United  States  has  power,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the 
Senate,  to  make  treaties,  provided  two- thirds  of  the  Senators  present  concur.  Const.  U.  S., 
II.,  2.1 

[All  confidential  communications  made  by  the  President  of  the  United  States  to  the 
Senate,  shall  be  by  the  members  thereof  kept  secret;  and  that  all  treaties  which  may  here- 
after be  laid  before  the  Senate,  shall  also  be  kept  secret,  until  the  Senate  shall,  by  their  res- 
olution. tAke  off  the  injunction  of  secrecy.    Rulr  30  I 

Treaties  are  legislative  acta.   A  treaty  is  the  law  of  the  land.   It  differs  from  other  laws 
only  as  It  must  have  the  consent  of  a  foreign  nation,  being  but  a  contract  with  respect  to 
that  nation.   In  all  countries,  I  brieve,  except  England,  treaties  are  tnade  by  the  legisla 
live  power;  and  there  also,  if  they  touch  the  laws  of  the  land,  they  must  be  approved  by 


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MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


?1 


Parliament  Ware  t.  Ilayton,  3  Dallas'  Rep.,  223.  It  la  acknowledged,  for  Instance,  that 
the  King  of  Great  Britain  cannot  by  a  treaty  make  a  citizen  of  an  alien.  Vattel,  6.,  1,  c.  19, 
sec.  214.  An  act  of  Parliament  was  necxwary  to  validate  the  American  treaty  of  17V).  And 
abundant  examples  of  such  acts  can  be  cited.  In  the  case  of  the  treaty  of  Utrecht,  in  1712, 
the  commercial  articles  required  the  concurrence  of  Parliament;  but  a  bill  brought  in  for 
that  purpose  was  rejected.  Franca,  the  other  contracting  party,  suffered  these  articles,  in 
practice,  to  be  not  Insisted  on,  and  adhered  to  tha  nut  of  the  treaty.  4  Russell's  Ilist.  Mod. 
Europe,  437;  2  Smollet,  242,  240. 

[By  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  this  department  of  legislation  Is  confined  to  two 
branches  only  of  the  ordinary  legislature;  the  President  originating  and  the  Senate  having 
a  negative.  To  what  subjects  this  power  extends  has  not  been  defined  In  detail  by  the  Con- 
stitution; nor  are  we  entirely  agreed  among  ourselves.  1.  It  Is  admitted  tbat  it  must  con- 
cern th*  foreign  nation  party  to  the  contract,  or  it  would  be  a  mere  nullity,  res  inter  alios 
acta.  2.  By  the  general  power  to  make  treaties,  the  Constitution  must  have  intended  to 
comprehend  only  those  subjects  which  are  usually  regulated  by  treaty,  and  cannot  be 
otherwise  regulated.  3.  It  must  have  meant  to  except  out  of  these  rights  to  the  States; 
for  surely  the  President  and  Senate  cannot  do  by  treaty  what  the  whole  government  is 
interdicted  from  doing  in  any  way.  4.  And  also  to  except  those  subjects  of  legislation  in 
which  it  gave  a  participation  to  the  House  of  Representatives.  This  lost  exception  is 
denied  by  some,  on  the  ground  that  it  would  leave  very  little  matter  for  the  treaty  j>ower 
to  work  on.  The  less  the  better,  soy  others.  The  Constitution  thought  it  wise  to  restrain 
the  Executive  and  Senate  from  entangling  and  embroiling  our  affairs  with  those  of  Europe. 
Besides,  as  the  negotiations  are  carried  on  by  the  Executive  aloce,  the  subjecting  to  the 
ratification  of  the  representative  such  articles  as  are  within  their  participation,  is  no  more 
inconvenfent  than  to  the  Senate.  But  the  ground  of  this  exception  is  denied  as  uufouuded. 
For  examine,  t.  g„  the  treaty  of  commerce  with  France,  and  it  will  ho  fouud  that,  out  of 
thirty-one  articles,  there  are  not  more  than  small  portions  of  two  or  three  of  them  which 
would  not  still  remain  as  subjects  of  treaties,  untouched  by  these  exceptions.] 

Treaties  being  declared,  equally  with  the  laws  of  the  United  States,  lo  be  the  supreme 
Jaw  of  the  land,  it  is  understood  that  an  act  of  the  legislature  alone  can  declare  them  in- 
fringed and  rescinded.  This  was  accordingly  the  process  adopted  In  the  caae  of  France 
in  1758. 

[It  has  been  the  usage  for  the  Executive,  when  it  communicates  a  treaty  to  the  Senate 
for  their  ratification,  to  communicate  also  the  correspondence  of  the  negotiators.  This 
having  been  omitted  in  case  of  the  Prussian  treaty,  was  asked  by  a  vote  of  the  House,  of 
Februaiy  12,  1800,  and  was  obtained.  And  in  December,  1S0O,  the  convention  of  that  year 
between  the  United  States  and  France,  with  the  report  of  the  negotiations  ly  the  envoys, 
but  not  their  instructions,  being  laid  before  the  Senate,  the  Instructions  were  asked  for,  and 
communicated  by  the  President.] 

[The  mode  of  voting  on  questions  of  ratification  Is  by  nominal  call.] 

[Whenever  u.  treaty  shall  be  laid  before  the  Senate  for  ratification,  it  shall  be  read  a  first 
time  for  Information  only;  when  no  motion  to  reject,  ratify,  or  modify  the  whole,  or  any 
part,  shall  be  received.  Its  second  reading  shall  be  for  consideration,  and  on  a  subsequent 
day,  when  it  shall  be  token  up  as  in  a  committee  of  the  whole,  and  every  one  shall  be  free 
to  move  a  question  on  any  particular  article,  in  this  form:  "Will  the  Senate  advise  and 
consent  to  the  ratification  of  this  article?  "  or  to  propose  amendments  thereto,  either  by  in- 
serting or  by  leaving  out  words,  in  which  last  case  the  question  shall  be,  "  shall  the  words 
stand  port  of  the  article?  "  And  in  every  one  of  the  said  cases,  the  concurrence  of  two-thirds 
of  the  Senators  present  Rhall  be  requisite  to  decide  affirmatively.  And  when,  through  the 
whole,  the  proceedings  shall  be  stated  to  the  House,  and  questions  being  again  severally 
put  thereon,  for  confirmation,  or  new  ones  proposed,  requiring  in  like  manner  a  concurrence 
of  two-thirds  for  whatever  is  retained  or  inserted.) 

[The  votes  so  confirmed  shall,  by  the  House,  or  a  committee  thereof,  be  reduced  into  the 
form  of  a  ratification,  with  or  without  modifications,  as  nmy  have  been  decided,  and  shall 
be  proposed  on_a  subsequent  day,  when  every  one  shall  again  be  free  to  move  amendments, 
either  by  inserting  or  leaving  out  words;  in  which  last  case  the  question  shall  be,  "  Shall  the 
words  stand  part  of  the  resolution?  "  And  in  both  cases  the  concurrence  of  two-thirds  shall 
be  requisite  to  carry  the  affirmative;  as  well  as  on  the  final  question  to  advise  and  consent 
to  the  ratification  in  the  form  agreed  to.   7?u/e  37.] 

[When  any  question  may  have  been  decided  by  the  Senate,  in  which  two-thirds  of  tha 
memlters  present  are  necessary  to  carry  the  affirmative,  any  member  w  ho  voted  on  thnt  side 
which  prevailed  in  the  question  may  I  e  at  liberty  to  move  for  a  reconsideration,  and  a  mo 
lion  for  reconsideration  sludl  be  decided  by  a  majority  of  votes.    Rule  37.] 


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section  mi. 


lMPEACHMEXT. 


[The  ITouse  of  Kepresentalivcs  shall  have  the  solo  power  of  impeachment.  Contt. 


[The  Senate  shall  have  the  sole  power  to  try  nil  imj  enchmcnts.  When  sitting  for  that 
purpose,  they  *hall  be  on  oath  or  affirmation.  When  the  President  of  the  United  States  is 
tried,  the  Chief  Justice  shall  preside:  ami  no  person  shall  lie  convicted  without  the  concur- 
rence of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present.  Judgment  in  cue's  of  imiieachmint  shall  not 
extend  further  than  to  removal  from  office,  end  disqualification  to  hold  and  enjoy  any 
office  of  honor,  trust  or  profit  under  the  United  States.  But  the  party  convicted  shall  nev- 
ertheless be  liable  and  subject  to  indictment,  trial,  judgment  and  punishment  according  to 
law.    Count.,  I,  3.] 

[The  President,  Vice  President,  and  all  civil  officers  of  the  United  States,  shall  be  re- 
moved from  office  on  impeachment  for,  and  conviction  of,  treason,  bribery,  or  other  high 
crimes  and  misdemeanors.  Const.,  II,  1] 
[The  trial  of  crimes,  except  in  cases  of  impenchmeut,  shall  be  by  jury.  Const.,  III.  2.] 
These  are  the  provisions  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United  State*  on  the  subject  of  im- 
peachments. The  following  is  a  sketch  of  some  e>f  the  principles  and  practices  of  England 
on  the  same  subject. 

Jurisdiction.  The  Lords  can  not  impench  any  to  themselves,  nor  join  in  the  accusation, 
because  they  are  the  judge;.  .SVf</.  Judic.  in  Pari.,  12.  03.  Nor  can  they  proceed  against  a 
commoner  but  on  complaint  of  the  Commons,  lb.,  KJ.  The  Lords  may  not.  I>3'  the  law,  try 
ft  commoner  for  a  capita!  offense,  on  die  information  of  the  King  or  a  private  jhtsoh.  be- 
cause the  accused  i-  entitled  to  a  trial  by  his  peers  generally:  but  on  accusation  by  the 
House  of  Commons,  they  may  proceed  against  the  delinquent,  of  w  hatsoever  degree,  and 
whatsoever  be  the  nature  of  the  offense;  for  there  they  do  not  assume  to  themselves  trial 
at  common  law.  The  commons  uru  then  instead  of  a  jury,  and  the  judgment  la  given  t>n 
their  demand,  whi.-h  Ls  instead  of  a  verdict.  So  the  Lords  do  only  judge,  but  not  try  the 
delinquent,  lb..  0.  7.  But  Wooddcson  denies  that  a  commoner  can  now  be  charged  capi- 
tally l*>f  ore  the-  !>>rds,  even  I  y  the  commons;  and  eitcH  1'itzharris's  e-ase,  1»>H,  impeached 
for  high  treason,  where  the  l^nds  remitted  the  pretsecutiou  to  the  inferior  court.  8  Gr>u's 
/),!>..  iJVr;  H  out/iie  oa,  001,570;  3  Sch!.,  1010,  Ji.lH,  KM;  4  Lbuktt..  25;  73  *  Id.,  KWl, 
Piis;  '.).  10.V.. 

Arcufnti'in.  Tlio  Commons,  as  the  grand  inquest  of  the  nation,  become  suitors  for  penal 
justice.  2  M'oftdd.  ,VC;  fi  f/rey,  3TK'».  The  gei.eral  course  is  to  pass  a  resolution  containing 
n  criminal  charge  against  the  supposed  delinquent,  and  then  to  direct  some  member  to  im- 
peach him  by  e<nd  accusation,  at  the  bar  of  the  House  of  I>  rds,  in  ihe  nam.'  of  the  Com- 
mons. The  peis;4)ii  signifies  that  the  articles  will  be  exhibited,  ard  desires  that  the 
delinquent  may  U'  -eemotered  from  his  scat,  or  be  cnmniitted.  or  that  the  peers  will  take 
order  from  hi*  appearance.  Smhcv.  Trial,  $20:2  HoooV.,  liU2,  tjo.",;  [.ordu'  Jour.,  H  June,  V.i^), 
101;  1  \\  ms..  fdU;  0  GYc.y,  3.M. 

Pi\h-  ss.  If  a  party  do  not  appear,  proclamations  are  to  lie  i*>ned.  giving  him  a  day  to 
appear.  On  their  return  they  are  strictly  examined  If  any  error  ho  found  in  them,  a  new 
proclamation  issues,  giving  a  short  day  It  he  appear  not,  his  gr«Mls  may  be  arrested  and 
they  may  prooe-cfi.    Stld.  Judil.,  !Vs,  91). 

Arttiii  i  The  accusation  (articles;  of  the  Commons  is  su»>stituted  In  place  of  an  indict- 
ment. Thus,  by  the  usage  of  Parliament,  in  impeachment  for  writing  or  speaking,  the 
particular  words  need  not  be  specified.  Sack.  'Jr.,  325;  2  H*oo./c/.,  C02.  !»."<;  LordS  Jour., 
Z  ./mi.  .  !.iil;  1  Il  ws.,iil0. 

ApjKurauc.  If  he  apj>enrs.  and  the  case  be  capital,  he  answers  in  custody:  though  not 
if  the  ac  cusal  ions  !*•  general.  He  is  not  to  be  committed  l»ut  on  special  ■■usatious.  If  it 
1m?  for  a  misiiemeajior  only,  he  answers,  a  Lord  in  his  place,  a  Common,  r  nt  the  bar,  and 
not  in  custody,  unless,  on  the  answer,  the  I.nrds  find  cause  to  commit  him,  till  he  finds  sure- 
ties to  attend,  and  lest  he  should  fly  St  hi  Judil  ,  OS,  '.i'.i.  A  copy  of  the  articles  is  given 
him,  and  a  day  fixed  for  his  answer.  T  J.'un;  1  Ituxhir..  S.V.S;  l'< <*t.,  23.';  1  (tlor.  Hist,  of  tht 
L'ch..  co'.».  Or  it  misdemeanor  his  appearance  may  be  in  person,  or  he  may  answer  in  writ- 
ing, or  by  attorney.  Stld.  Judd.,  100.  The  general  rule  on  accusations  for  a  misdemeanor 
is,  that  iu  such  a  state  of  liberty  or  restraint  ns  the  party  is  when  the  commons  complain 
of  him.  in  such  he  is  to  answer.  ///.,  led.  If  previously  committed  by  tli-*e\  mmons,  he 
answers  as  a  prisoner.  But  this  may  Ik-  called  iu  .some  sort  judicium  parimn  suorum.  Jb. 
In  misdemeanors  the  party  has  aright  to  counsel  Ly  the  common  law;  but  not  in  capital 
casta.   Set  J.  Jud  I ,  Kf-5. 


P.S..I,  3  1 


MANUAL  OF  PARLIAMENTARY  PRACTICE. 


73 


Annrtr.  The  answer  need  not  oliscrve  great  strictness  of  form.  He  may  plead  prutHy  as 
to  part,  and  defend  as  to  the  residue:  or,  saving  all  exceptions,  deny  the  whole  or  give  a 
particular  answer  to  each  article  separately.  1  Ruth.,  JTI;  I  Ru»h.,  1374;  VI  Pari.  Iltst.,  442; 
3  Len-d*  Jour..  VI  Am-..  U'A'.l;  H'oofld..  <RC.  But  he  cannot  plead  a  pardon  in  bar  to  the  im- 
peachment.   S  H  i**/*/..  <».•>;  2  St.  Tr..  735. 

Replication,  rejoinder,  etc.  Tlu-ie  may  be  a  replication,  rejoinder,  etc  Sel.  Jud.,  11 1;  8 
Cre,/«  M>.,        Such.  TV.,  15;  JoHin.  //.  o/ Common*,  6  Hat  ch,  1(340,  1. 

H7f  ii^Asf The  practice  Is  to  swear  the  witnesses  in  open  House,  and  then  examine  thera 
tin-re;  or  a  committee  may  be  named,  who  shall  examine  them  in  committee,  either  on 
intern  >gatories  agreed  on  in  the  House,  or  such  as  the  committee  In  their  discretion  shall 
demand.    Seld.  Jud.,  IS).  V£i. 

Jury.  In  the  case  of  Alice  Pierce  (1  R.  2),  a  jury  was  empaneled  for  her  trial  Iwfore  a 
committee.  Stld.  Jud..  121.  But  this  wits  on  a  complaint,  not  on  impeachment  by  the  com- 
mons. St  Id  Jud.,  ir-t.  It  must  also  have  been  for  a  misdemeanor  only,  ns  the  lords  spirit- 
ual sat  in  the  ease,  which  tin  y  do  on  misdemeanors,  but  not  in  capital  cases.  Id.,  1  W.  Tic? 
Judgment  was  a  forfeiture  of  all  her  lauds  and  goods.  Id.,  1SS.  This,  Seldcn  savs,  is  the 
only  jury  he  finds  recorded  in  Parliament  for  misdemeanor:  but  he  makes  no  doubt,  if 
the  delinquent  doth  put  himself  on  trial  of  his  io  intry  a  jury  ought  to  l>e  impaneled,  and 
he  adds  that  it  is  not  so  on  impeachment  by  the  commons;  for  they  are  in  loco  proprio,  and 
there  no  jury  ought  to  be  impaneled.  Id.,  \24.  The  Ld.  Berkeley,  (5  E.,  8,  was  arraigned 
for  the  murder  of  L.,  2,  ou  nn  information  on  the  part  of  the  King,  and  not  impeachment  of 
the  commons;  for  then  they  had  been  patria  sua.  He  waived  his  peerage,  and  was  tried 
by  a  jurj'  of  Gloucestershire  and  Warwickshire.  Id.,  125.  In  I  //..  7,  the  commons  protest 
that  they  are  not  to  be  considered  as  iwirttes  to  any  judgment  given,  or  hereafter  to  he  giv  en 
in  Parliament.  Seld.  Jud.,  Y£i.  They  have  been  generally  and  more  justly  considered,  as 
Is  before  stated,  as  the  grand  jury;  for  the  coneeit  of  Seldcn  is  certainly  not  accurate,  and 
they  are  the  patria  sua  of  the  accused,  and  that  the  Lords  do  only  judge,  but  not  try.  It  is 
undeniable  that  they  do  try;  for  they  examine  witnesses  as  to  the  facts,  and  acquit  or  con- 
demn, according  to  their  own  lielief  of  them.  And  Lord  Hale  says,  "  the  peers  are  judges 
of  law  as  well  as  of  fact;"  i2  Hale,  P.  C,  275);  consequently  of  fact  as  well  as  of  law. 

/Ve*e»ce  of  Commons.  The  Commons  are  to  be  present  at  the  exnminat  ion  of  witnesses. 
Seld.  Jud.,  121.  Indeed,  they  are  to  attend  throughout,  either  as  a  committee  of  the  whole 
House,  or  otherwise,  at  discretion,  appoint  managers  to  conduct  the  proofs.  Rushir.  Tr.  of 
Straff.,  87;  Com.  Juurn  ,  4  Fib.,  17OT-10:  2  Woodd.,  fil  I.  And  Judgment  is  not  to  be  given  till 
they  demand  it.  Seld.  Jud.,  121.  But  they  are  not  to  1,;  present  on  impeachment  when  the 
Lords  consider  of  the  answer  of  proofs  and  determine  of  their  judgment.  Their  presence, 
however,  is  necessary  at  the  answer  and  judgment  in  cases  capital  (I>1.,  58,  15J>)  as  well  as 
not  capital  <1G2>.  Tlie  Lords  debate  the  judgment  among  themselves.  Then  the  vote  is 
first  taken  on  the  question  of  guilty  or  not  guilty;  and  if  they  convict,  the  question,  or  ar- 
ticular sentence,  is  out  of  that  which  seemeth  to  bo  most  generally  agreed  on.  Seld.  Juil, 
167.  2  Woodd..  C12. 

Judgment.  Judgment*  in  Parliament,  for  death,  have  been  strictly  guided  per  legem 
terrsc.  which  they  cannot  alter;  and  not  at  all  according  to  their  discretion.  They  can 
neither  omit  any  legal  i>art  of  tho  judgment  nor  add  to  it.  Their  sentence  must  be  secund- 
um, non  ultra  legem.  S"ld.  Jud.,  168-171.  This  trial,  though  it  varies  in  external  ceremony, 
yet  differs  not  inessentials  from  criminal  prosecutions  before  inferior  courts.  The  same 
rules  of  evidence,  the  same  legal  notions  of  crimes  and  punishments,  prevailed;  for  im- 
peachments an-  not  framed  to  alter  the  law,  but  to  earn-  it  into  more  effectual  execution 
against  two  powerful  delinquent*.  The  judgment,  theivfore,  is  to  be  such  as  is  warranted 
by  legal  principles  or  precedents,  ti  Sta.,  Tr.,  11:2  Woodd.,  Oil.  The  chancellor  gives  judg- 
ment in  misdemeanors;  the  lord  high  steward  formerly  in  cases  of  life  and  death.  Seld. 
Jud.,  ISO.  But  now  the  steward  is  deemed  not  necessary.  Fo»t„  144;  2  Woodd.,  613.  In 
misdemeanors  the  greatest  en-poral  punishment  hath  been  imprisonment.  Seld.  Jud.,  184. 
The  King's  assent  is  necessary  in  capital  judgments  (2  Wootld.,  t)14,  contra),  but  not  in  mis- 
demeanors.   Seld.  Jud..  1.18. 

Continuance.  An  impeachment  is  not  discontinued  by  the  dissolution  of  Parliament,  but 
may  be  resumed  by  the  new  Parliament.  T.  Ray.,  383;  4  Com.  Journ.,  23  Dec.,  1790;  Lords' 
Jour.,  May  15, 1701;  2  Woodd.,  018. 


CUSTOMS,  PRECEDENTS  AND  FORMS. 


Organisation, 


The  Legislature  convenes  at  12  o'clock,  M.,  on  the  2d  Wednesday  of  January  In  every  odd 
numbered  year. 

Custom,  so  prevalent  and  so  ancient  as  to  bare  the  force  of  law,  has  made  It  the  duty  of 
the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  previous  Assembly  to  call  to  order,  and  to  conduct  the  proceedings 
generally,  until  a  Speaker  is  chosen. 

The  Secretary  of  State  furnishes  to  the  clerk  a  certified  statement  of  the  names  of  the 
members  elect,  which  la  read.  The  members  then  advance  to  the  Clerk's  desk,  generally 
the  delegation  of  onch  county  by  itself,  and  subscribe  to  the  oath  of  office. 

It  often  happens,  that  by  neglect  of  the  proper  county  officer,  to  return  the  proceedings 
of  the  county  canvass  in,  some  members  find  their  election,  not  to  be  on  record  in  the  Sec- 
retary's office.  In  such  ease  the  certificate  held  by  the  member  himself  should  be  produced 
to  the  Clerk.  Tiiis  answers  every  purpjs?,  and  should  always  be  seeurcd  by  members 
et  x-t,  from  the,  clerk  of  their  county. 

The  c.*.h  of  office  is  then  administered  to  the  members  elect.  It  moy  be  administered  by 
the  Speaker,  the  President  of  the  Senate,  the  Govenior,  S<"crctary  of  State,  Attorney  Gen- 
eral, or  any  of  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court.  It  lias  been  administered  in  this  state, 
usually,  by  one  of  the  judges.  Members  coming  in  after  the  first  day  of  the  session  are 
sworn  in  by  t lie  Speaker. 

After  all  are  sworn,  the  roll  Is  called,  when,  if  a  quorum  Is  found  to  bo  present,  the  Clerk 
declares  the  Houso  to  be  qualified  and  competent  to  proceed  to  business. 

If  the  parties  iu  the  Assembly  have  determined  their  choice  for  officers,  the  election  pro- 
seeds  forthwith:  if  not.  an  adjournment  is  bad  until  the  next  day. 

The  election  for  Speaker,  Clerk  and  Scrpreaut-a^Arms  is  required  to  be  viva  voce,  and 
these  are  the  only  offices  tho  Assembly  can  fill. 

The  roll  is  callud,  aud  each  member  announces  audibly  tho  name  of  the  candidate  of  his 


The  clerk  announces  tho  result,  and  names  a  committee  to  conduct  the  Speaker  elect  to 
the  chair.  The  other  elections  proceed  in  the  same  manner,  except  that  when  tho  result  is 
announced  by  the  Speaker  the  officer  elect  advances  to  tho  Clerk's  desk  and  Is  sworn  in  by 
the  Speaker. 

A  commltteo  Is  then  appointed  to  wait  on  the  Senate,  and  Inform  It  that  the  Assembly  Is 
organized;  or  the  Clerk  is  directed  by  resolution,  to  inform  the  Senate  of  the  fact. 

A  Joint  committee  of  both  Houses  is  then  appointed  to  convey  a  like  message  to  the 
Governor,  and  Inform  him  that  the  Houses  are  in  readiness  to  recdve  any  communication 
from  him. 

The  Senate  and  Assembly  have  usually  assembled  In  joint  convention  in  the  Assembly 
Chamber,  upon  some  day  and  hour  suggested  by  tho  Governor  during  the  first  week  of  the 
session  to  hear  his  annual  message,  but  the  message  has  sometimes  been  read  separately  to 
each  House  by  tho  clerks  thereof. 

The  message  has  been  read  usually  by  the  Governor  himself,  but  sometimes  by  his 
Private  Secretary,  and  sometimes  by  the  Dork  of  one  of  the  Houses. 

At  the  first  opportunity  after  hearing  the  message  road,  the  various  recommendations 
therein  contained,  are  referred,  by  resolution,  to  appropriate  standing  committees  or  select 
oouuniltees. 


slioico. 


CUSTOMS,  PRECEDENTS  AND  F0R1I3. 


75 


In  the  Assembly  standing  committees  are  appointed  by  the  Speaker  at  as  early  a  day  la 
the  session  as  is  possible.  In  the  Senate,  the  committees  are  appointed  by  resolution  of  that 
body.  The  custom  Is  for  the  party  having  the  majority  to  agree  upon  their  members  of 
the  committees,  in  caucus.  The  list  is  then  handed  to  the  other  party,  and  the  balance  of 
the  members  are  named.  When  thus  completed,  the  list  is  offered  in  the  Senate  in  the  form 
of  a  resolution,  that  the  standing  committees  be  as  therein  named. 


Drawing  of  Seats. 

The  drawing  of  seats  by  lot  has  been  observed  since  the  Assembly  first  took  possession  of 
the  new  Assembly  Chamber. 
The  method  heretofore  pursued  is  as  follows: 

The  members  leave  their  seats,  and  take  places  in  the  open  area  behind  their  seats.  The 
Clerk  having  placed  in  a  box,  slips  of  paper  containing  the  names  of  the  members  respect- 
Ively,  a  pago  or  messenger  draws  them  therefrom.  The  Clerk  announces  each  name  as  it 
is  drawn,  and  the  member  named  selects  his  seat,  and  occupies  it  until  the  drawing  is  com- 
pleted. In  the  Senate  the  seats  are  usually  placed  In  such  manner  as  will  be  most  agreeable 


ot  hem  cats. 


Each  member  of  the  legislature  shall  receive  for  his  services  for  and  during  a  regular 
session,  the  sum  of  five  hundred  dollars,  and  ten  cents  for  every  mile  he  shall  travel  in 
going  to  and  returning  from  the  place  of  meeting  of  the  legislature  on  the  most  usual  route. 
In  case  of  on  extra  session  of  the  legislature,  no  additional  compensation  shall  be  allowed 
to  any  member  thereof,  either  directly  or  indirectly,  except  for  milnag-*.  to  be  compute!  at 
the  same  rate  as  for  a  regular  s;ssioa.  No  stationary,  nawspapjrs,  posuge  or  oth?r  per- 
quisite, except  the  salary  and  milsage  above  provided,  shall  be  received  from  the  state  by 
any  m  mibar  of  the  legislature  for  his  servlcus.  or  in  any  other  manner  as  such  number.— 
Ameiulnient  to  Art.  IV,  tectionil.  State  Constitution. 

The  presiding  officers  or  the  sjnate  and  as^rably  shall  Issm  Immediately  aftar  tha  com- 
mencement of  the  annual  session  of  the  legislature  in  each  year,  to  each  number  of  the 
bouse  over  which  they  respectively  preside,  who  Is  entitled  to  receive  the  sams,  a  certificate 
countersigned  by  the  chief  clerk,  showing  that  such  member  has  taken  the  prescribed  ofll- 
dal  oath  and  the  number  of  miles  traveled  by  him  in  going  to  and  returning  from  the 
Dloce  of  meeting  of  the  legislature  on  the  most  usual  route,  and  thereupon  the  anuunt  of 
mUeage  and  silary  to  which  each  member  is  entitled  shall  be  audited  and  paid  out  ot  the 
state  treasury;  but  when  any  seat  Is  contested,  and  notice  of  such  contest  has  been  tiled,  as 
required  by  section  one  hundred  and  four,  no  certificate  shall  be  given,  nor  shall  the  secre- 
tary of  state  audit  any  account  for  salary  or  mileage  to  either  claimant,  nor  either  claim- 
ant be  entitled  to  receive  the  same,  until  the  question  of  the  right  to  such  seat  shall  have 
been  sealed.   Sec.  110,  R.  S.t  1678. 

The  Speaker  of  the  Assembly  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  the  same  compensation,  except 
mileage,  allowed  to  other  members  of  the  legislature,  for  his  services  as  Speaker,  In  addi- 
tion to  his  pay  as  member,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  state  treasury;  but  in  case  of  an  extra  Bea- 
stoa  of  the  legislature,  no  extra  compensation  shall  be  allowed.  Sec.  Ill,  li.  S. 1878. 


Oflleer*  of  the  Senate  and  Aeeembly. 


LF.OI-SI.tTIVB  tUPl.OYEK,  KUNVTIL 


The  officers  of  the  senate,  other  than  the  president,  ex- officio,  and  the  president  pro 
tempore,  shall  be  one  Chief  Clerk,  one  assistant  Chief  Clerk,  one  assistant  clerk,  one  book- 


Digitized  by  Coogle 


70 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


keeper,  one  proof-reader,  one  engrossing  clerk,  one  enrolling  clerk,  one  transcribing  clerk, 
one  index  clerk,  one  custodian  of  engrossing  room,  one  sergeant-at-arms,  one  assistant  ser- 
geant-alarms, one  postmaster,  one  assistant  {mat  master,  four  door-keepers,  one  gallery 
attendant,  w 1 10  shall  also  act  as  committee  room  attendant,  one  document  room  attend- 
ant, one  document  clerk,  two  committee  room  attendant*,  one  Janitor,  one  porter,  one 
night  watchman  and  ten  messengers. 

The  officers  of  the  Assembly,  aside  from  the  speaker,  shall  be  one  Chief  Clerk,  two  assis- 
tant clerks,  one  book-keeper,  one  assistant  book-keeper,  one  stationery  clerk,  one  proof- 
reader, one  transcribing  clerk,  one  index  clerk,  one  engrossing  clerk,  one  enrolling  clerk, 
one  custodian  of  the  engrossing  room,  one  sergeant-at-arms.  one  assistant  sergeant  al- 
arms, one  jx>st master,  one  assistant  postmaster,  four  doorkeepers,  two  gallery  attendants, 
who  shall  also  serve  as  committee  room  attendants,  one  general  ottendant  for  the  assem- 
bly chamlier,  who  shall  act  as  policeman,  one  document  room  attendant,  one  document 
room  clerk,  two  committee  room  attendants,  one  porter,  one  night  watchman,  one  flagman, 
•  >ne  washroom  attendant,  twelve  messengers. 

WHEN  CHIEF  CLERKS  MAY  DISCHAROK. 

The  Chief  Clerks  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly  may  discharge  any  of  their  force  above 
named  for  cause  or  from  the  eess.it  ion  of  the  work  which  made  their  employment  neces- 
sary, and  upon  extraordinary  occasions  there  may  be  employed,  in  addition  to  those  named, 
not  to  exceed  six  general  clerks, 

WHEN  ADDITIONAL  CLERKS  MAY  BE  EMPI.OYED. 

After  th  •  legislature  has  In*  m  In  session  thirty  days,  they  may  also  appoint  an  assistant 
Index  clerk,  nn  assistant  enrolling  clerk,  an  assistant  engrossing  clerk,  two  assistant  tran- 
scribing clerks  and  four  comjiaring  clerks,  one  custodian  of  the  enrolling  room,  who  shall 
also  act  as  attendant  for  other  rooms  in  charge  of  the  chief  clerks. 

COPYISTS. 

The  chief  clerks  may  employ  such  copyists  as  the  proper  and  ex;ieditious  transaction  of 
the  business  of  Ins  house  may  require. 

CLERKS  OK  COMMITTEES. 

The  joint  committee  on  Claims,  and  the  committees  on  Judiciary  of  the  Senate  and  As- 
sembly shall  have  power,  each  to  employ  a  clerk  at  such  time  in  the  s-'ssion  as  they  may 
deem  necessary,  and  the  commit  tees  on  Charitable  and  Penal  Institutions  incorporations, 
enrolled  and  engrossed  bills,  and  committ-v  on  Hills  on  Their  Third  Heading  in  the  Assembly, 
shall  have  authority  to  employ  clerks  after  the  legislature  has  been  in  session  thirty  days. 

POWER  OF  SEROEANT  AT  AHMS. 

The  sergeants-nt  arms  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly  may  discharge  any  of  their  force 
above  mentioned  for  cause. 

SALARY  AND  PER  DIEM. 

The  Chief  Clerks  shall  receive  a  salary  of  eight  hundred  dollars  each,  for  every  regular 
session,  nnd  ten  dollars  |x>r  diem  for  each  special  session,  and  fifty  dollars  for  opening  each 
session,  which  shall  l>e  in  full  for  all  services  rendered  The  other  officers  and  employes 
o'  the  Senate  and  Assembly  shall  receive  pay  |wr  diem  ns  follows:  The  Et-rgcanf-at-arms, 
the  assistant  clerks  l>i>okkeepers  and  assistant  I  >ook  keeper  five  dollars  each:  the  proof- 
read, 'i-s,  engrossing,  enrolling',  transci  ibing  an  I  in  lex  cl.  i  ks.  the  clerk  of  the  joint  com- 
mittee on  Claims,  and  the  <•:■■,  l,s  of  the  Judiciary  committee  of  each  home,  the  assistant 
sergeant  at  arms  and  the  po-unast  -r  an  t  dor-um  -tit  room  attendant,  four  dollars  each;  the 
messengers,  two  dollars  each:  all  other  committee  clerks,  three  dollars  and  fifty  cent.s  each, 
and  all  other  clerks  an  1  employs  thre  •  d  >!l»rs  ••i-i 

<  "OPYISTS. 

The  copyists  shall  be  paid  one  dollar  |>er  day  fio-j  the  date  of  their  employment,  and 
fifteen  cents  i<cr  folio  for  enrolling  and  ten  cents  per  lolio  for  engrossing;  the  term  "folio" 
meauingonc  hundred  words  "full  count,"  and  only  upon  accepted  work. 

TO  ASSIST  AT  OTHER  WORK  WHEN  NECESSARY. 

Every  clerk  or  employe  on  the  Chief  Clerk's  or  s  •rgennt-at-arms'  force  shall  assist  when 
t-.-.piired  at  any  other  work  in  the  department  than  thai  to  which  he  is  regularly  assigned, 


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when  the  good  of  the  service  can  be  promoted  thereby .  No  per  diem  shall  be  allowed 
after  the  close  of  the  session,  except  for  two  days  to  the  transcribing  and  index  clerks, 
each,  wh<*se  duty  it  shall  t>e  within  Lhat  time  to  satisfactorily  and  fully  complete  the  index- 
ing and  transcribing  of  the  journal,  and  in  ease  such  work  is  not  so  completed,  a  sufficient 
sum  shall  be  reserved  from  the  jay  of  the  clerk  who  may  make  the  default,  to  Insure  the 
completion  of  his  work. 

cuiek  clei:::s  to  nuimrv  names,  lto,  to  secretary  ok  state. 

The  Chief  Clerk  and  serjeant-at-arms  of  ei-h  ho-i-i*  shall  certify  to  the  Secretary  of  State 
the  names  of  all  persons  employed  in  their  respective  departments,  the  capacity  employed 
In,  and  the  amounts  respectively  due  them,  which  certificate  shall  be  certified  to  by  the  pre- 
siding officer  of  the  house  iu  which  they  are  employeii. 

LIST  OF  ACC'orVTS  ArniTKD  TO  BE  PUBLISHED  AT  CLOSE  OF  SESSION. 

Upon  such  certificates  the  accounts  of  the  person  named  therein  shall  be  audited  and 
paid  out  of  the  state  treasury.  At  the  close  of  each  session  of  the  legislature,  the  Secre- 
tary of  State  shall  publish  in  the  official  state  paper  a  full  list  of  the  accounts  so  audited. 

REPEALED. 

All  acts  and  parte  of  acts  contravening  the  provisions  of  this  act  are  hereby  repealed. 

This  act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  the  first  day  of  May,  1880.-  Ch. 
laws  180. 


Dutira  of  Officer*. 

President  and  Speaker  - The  duties  of  these  officers  are  generally  defined  in  Senate 
Rules  2,  3.  and  4,  and  Assembly  Rule  9. 

Cihef  Clerks.- Senate  Rules  11  and  43,  and  Assembly  Rules  14,  IS,  10  and  IT,  set  forth 
the  duties  of  these  officers.  They  have  the  can*  and  custody  of  all  the  papers  and  records, 
and  arrange  in  its  proper  order,  from  day  to  day,  after  its  inception,  all  the  business  of  the 
two  Houses.  They  must,  in  order  to  have  a  pr- .per  knowledge  of  the  affairs  or  their  depart- 
ment*, apportion,  systematize  and  |iersnnally  supervise  the  labor  of  all  their  subordinates, 
and,  when  not  called  therefrom  l>y  more  Important  duties,  should  officiate  iti  person  at  the 
reading  desk.  The  duties  of  their  su»K>rdinntes  are  pro)icrly  their  duties,  as  all  are  |H-r- 
formed  tinder  their  direction,  and  they  are  resjMinsible  for  any  deficiencies.  It  Is  t  heir  duty 
to  prepare  and  furnish  to  the  public  printer,  an  accurate  record  of  each  day';;  proceedings-, 
and  a  copy  of  every  bill,  report  ami  other  thing  ordered  to  bo  printed,  "on  the  same  day 
such  orders  are  made;"  to  keep  the  pay  accounts  of  employes  and  Issue  cert  ideates  of  |>er 
diem  to  them:  to  deliver  the  messages  of  the  one  House  to  the  other  nnd  to  sign  subp  i  nns. 

U  is  their  duty  to  prepare  an  index  to  the  journal,  at  the  close  of  the  session,  and  to  Ixi 
present  at  the  opening  of  the  next  session,  nnd  to  attend  to  such  preliminary  business  as 
may  be  necessary,  nnd  conduct  the  proceedings  therein  until  a  Speaker  is  elected,  and  per- 
form the  duties  of  Clerk  thereof  until  their  successors  are  chosen  and  qualified. 

They  are  by  law  responsihle  for  the  safe  keeping  of  all  the  bills  and  other  documents  in 
possession  of  the  Legislature,  and  for  the  proper  registry  of  all  proceedings;  nnd  are 
required  at  the  close  of  the  session,  to  deposit  all  papers  in  their  possession  as  Chief  Clerks, 
properly  classified  and  labeled,  with  the  Secretary  of  State. 


REGULATIONS  IK  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  CLERK. 

To  insure  a  systematic  and  correct  performance  of  the  duties  of  their  departments,  the 
Chief  Clerks  of  the  two  Houses  hove  established  the  following  regulations: 
The  Assistant  Clerks.— It  Is  their  special  duty: 

1 .  To  keep  a  record  of  each  day's  proceedings,  and  to  correct  the  proof  of  the  same  when 
printed. 

2.  To  officiate  at  the  reading  desk  when  required  by  the  Clerk,  and  in  case  of  his  absence 
to  perform  bis  duties  generally. 


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8    To  label  and  file  in  the  appropriate  places  all  papers  presented,  with  proper  dates  and 

references. 

4.   To  select  each  day  all  papers  ordcreJ  to  be  printed,  mike  the  list  thereof  In  a  book 
provide*!  for  that  purpose,  and  send  them  to  the  State  Printer,  taking  his  receipt  therefor. 
6.  To  keep  a  list  of  all  absentees  on  leave,  etc 

Tnx  Bods-Keeper.  -  It  ia  his  special  duty: 

1.  To  keep  the  register  of  bills,  resolutions,  memorials,  etc.,  showing  therein,  and  oppo- 
site to  cadi  title,  all  action  taken  and  proceedings  had,  with  regard  to  such  papers. 

2.  to  distribute  to  the  proper  committee,  or  officers,  all  bills,  petitions  and  other  papers 
referred. 

3.  To  make  out  all  certificates  of  per  diem  and  mileage,  ready  for  the  signature  of  the 

Speaker  and  Clerk. 

4.  To  prepare  the  message  to  be  delivered  to  the  other  House,  and  when  net  otherwise 
occupied,  to  help  the  Journal  Clerk  iu  the  performance  of  his  duties. 

The  Enorossjno  Cicrk.—  It  is  his  special  duty: 

1.  To  engross  all  bills  ordered  to  a  third  reading  which  the  rules  require  to  be  engrossed, 
properly  placing  nil  amendments  adopted  prior  to  the  order  for  their  engrossment. 

2.  By  the  direction  of  the  Chief  or  Journal  Clerk  to  perform  any  necessary  service  apper- 
taining to  the  duties  of  the  other  deputies. 

The  Enrolling  CumK.—  It  is  his  especial  duty: 

To  make  clear,  legible  copies  of  all  bilb  which  bare  been  concurred  in,  without  erasures 

or  interlineations. 

The  Than  citinixo  Clerk. —  It  is  his  special  duty: 

To  copy  the  record  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Assembly  into  a  book  prepared  for  that 
purpose. 

CENTRAL  REGULATIONS. 

1.  Each  deputy  when  not  occupied  in  (he  performance  of  his  own  special  duties,  is  to 
render  such  assistance  to  the  Clerk  and  to  his  associate  deputies  as  may  be  ha  his  power,  or 
as  the  pressure  of  duties  in  a  particular  department  may  render  necessary. 

2.  The  deputies  ore  expected  to  notify  the  Chief  Clerk  of  any  interference  by  members 
or  others  with  their  duties,  and  of  all  improper  approaches  or  requests  made  to  them  by 
any  person.  They  are  not  to  exhibit  to  any  person  any  bill  or  other  document  iu  their 
possession  xlthoul  leave  of  the  Chief  Clerk. 

3.  Perfect  courtesy  must  at  all  times  be  maintained  toward  members,  reporters,  associate 
deputies,  and  all  who  have  business  to  transact  with  the  department,  but  interference  with 
legislation  cannot  bo  allow  ed  under  any  circumstances. 

Tu  Heathers,  OJlcer*.  aal  AVpor/er*.  —  it  is  especially  requested  that  no  member,  officer 
or  reporter  will  interrupt  the  Assistant  Clerk  while  encased  In  keeping  the  journal.  "No 
Journal,  record,  awount  or  paper,"  of  any  kind,  must  be  taken  from  the  desk,  unless  by  ex- 
press permission  of  the  Clerk. 

Seiio east- at- A rms,  —  Tliis  officer  is  the  executive  officer  of  the  house.  He  has  charge  of 
the  Post  Office  and  other  appurtenant  conveniences  of  the  Assembly.  He  controls  the  po- 
lice  regulations,  attend*  to  the  waniiiucr  of  the  chandlers,  serves  the  subpoenas  and  war- 
rants of  tile  Assembly,  announces  mc.«i;t«  from  the  Governor  and  from  the  Senate, 
provides  rooms  for  committees,  receives  fiom  the  Superintendent  or  Public  I  r  tperty  all 
public  do/umeiits  ordered  or  commi;  m  due  course,  and  distributes  the  same  through  the 
Post  O/tice,  or  otherwise,  to  incmln.'rs  and  officers  entitled  theivto,  and  keeps  the  pay  roll 
of  the  employes  in  his  department,  lit*  is  to  organize  his  department  with  such  systurn 
that  each  of  his  subordinates  shall  know  his  pn .vise  duties,  and  he  is  to  see  that  each  per- 
forms Ins  duty  promptly,  thoroughly  and  courteously.  lie  is  required  to  keep  the  chamber 
open  rrom  H  o'clock,  A.  M  to  W  o'clock,  P,  M. 

He  should  huve  th?  printed  bills  and  other  documents  in  his  iiossession  so  classified  and  ar- 
rnnged  that  he  can  at  once  answer  any  call  upon  him  for  them.  His  assistant  assists  him 
generally  in  the  discharge  of  bis  duties,  and  takes  his  place  w  hen  he  is  absent. 

The  Postmaster  attends  to  the  receipt  and  delivery  of  all  mail  matter  coming  to  members 
and  officers  of  the  A*we:iihly.  Each  member  has  a  box  in  the  Post  Office  of  the  Assembly 
corresp  >n  litu  with  the  number  of  bis  s-at.  in  which  his  mail  matter  is  deposited;  and  the 
Postmaster  must,  by  himself  or  assistant,  beat  his  post  from  8  o'clock  A.  M  .  until  It)  o'clock 
P  M  .  and  until  thf  ad 1  i:inini<*.it  of  the  An'm'ily  for  the  day.  He  receives  and  forwards 
all  mad  muter  d.-p  i^ited  iu  his  offL-e  by  multibus  or  officers,  in  time  to  be  mailed  from  the 


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Madison  Post  Office.  He  is  to  prominently  post  In  the  cloak  and  bat  room  (which  Is  the 
members'  side  of  the  Post  Office),  a  notice  of  the  hours  of  cloelug  the  Assembly  mails.  He 
is  entitled  to  the  exclusive  use  of  the  Post  OfTlce,  and  no  one  ought  to  be  admitted  thereto 
except  the  Sergeant-at-Arms  and  the  Speaker. 

The  Assistant- Postmaster  brings  the  mail  to  and  from  the  Madison  Post  Office,  and  as- 
sists the  Postmaster  generally  in  his  duties. 

Tire  Doorkeepers  attend  to  the  principal  door;  open  and  close  It  for  the  entry  and  exit 
of  all  persons;  maintain  order  in  the  lobby  and  vestibule;  see  that  visitors  are  seated,  and 
that  the  regulations  of  the  House,  in  their  department  are  strictly  enforced. 

The  assistant  sergeant-at-arms,  postmaster,  assistant  postmaster,  porter,  watchman, 
doorkeepers,  and  gallery,  committee-room,  and  wash-room  attendants,  are  appointed  by 
the  sergeant-at-arms,  and  are  responsible  to  him. 

The  messengers  are  appointed  by  the  Speaker,  except  those  in  particular  attendance  upon 
the  Chief  Clerk  and  Sergeant-ntrArms,  who  are  appointed  by  said  officere  respectively. 

1.  To  be  In  attendance  from  8  o'clock  A.  M..  until  10  o'clock  P.  M.,  every  day  (Sunday  ex- 
cepted>,  whether  the  Assembly  is  in  session  or  not. 

2.  To  receive  the  Journals  and  printed  bills  from  the  Sergeant-at-Axms,  and  arrange  them 
in  order  on  the  file  of  each  memlwr. 

3.  Not  to  leave  the  Assembly  Chamber  during  the  morning  hour,  or  absent  themselves 
from  the  session  of  the  Assembly  during  an  eutire  day,  except  upon  leave  of  the  Speaker, 
Clerk  or  Sergcant-at-Arms. 

4.  During  the  morning  hour  to  take  the  positions  assigned  to  t-Sem  by  the  Clerk,  and, 
standing  up,  so  as  to  see  and  be  seen,  hold  themselves  in  readiness  to  bring  oil  bills,  resolu- 
tions, etc.,  from  the  several  members  to  the  Clerk,  when  presented. 

6.  After  the  expiration  of  the  morning  hour,  when  not  engaged  in  filing  bills,  etc.,  for  the 
members  they  have  in  charge,  to  answer  promptly  any  call,  and  render  assistance  to  any 
member  requiring  it. 

C.  To  refrain  from  throwing  any  paper  balls,  darts,  or  other  missiles;  to  move  lightly 
across  the  Assembly  Chamber,  and  demean  themselves  respectfully  towards  every  member 
and  officer  of  the  Assembly. 

Stationery. 

The  superintendent  of  public  property  shall  furnish  at  the  opening  of  every  session  of 
the  legislature  stationery  as  follows:  To  the  lieutenant  governor  such  quantity  as  shall  be 
necessary  to  the  discharge  of  his  duties,  not  exceeding  thirty  dollars  in  value.  Also  suffi- 
cient stationery  for  the  proper  transaction  of  the  business  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly,  to 
be  detire  ed  to  the  chief  clerks  upon  their  written  request,  specifying  the  quantity  ami  kind  • 
of  stationery  required,  and  the  department  and  purpose  for  which  the  same  is  drawn. 
Chap,  lii,  Law*  IhtfcL 

FoMt-Ofilce  Arranffcmrnttt. 

The  A^cmhly  post-office  is  in  charge  of  a  postmaster  appointed  by  the  Scrgeant-at-Arms. 
Each  ineml>er  has  a  separate  box:  and  all  mail  matter  deposited  with  the  postmaster  is  sent 
to  the  Madison  post-omje  by  the  pist-ofhVe  messenger,  at  regular  hours,  correspond. ng 
with  the  hours  of  closing  the  mails  at  the  Madison  office. 

rroceas  of  Pasting  Hills. 

Some  diversity  of  practice  exists  herein,  but  the  ordinary  method  In  the  Assembly  is  as 
follows: 

A  member  having  prepared  a  bill  and  indorsed  the  tfcle  thereof,  together  with  his  name, 
ui>on  the  back  of  it,  rises  to  bis  feet,  at  such  times  as  the  introduction  of  bills  is  in  order, 
ami  says: 

-  Mr.  Speaker : 

If  rvogniwd  the  Speaker  respands : 

"The  gentleman  from   ." 

The  memU»r  announces  : 

*•  1  a**k  'e.ave  to  introduce  a  bill." 

The  bill  is  then  sent  to  the  Chief  Clerk  by  a  Messenger.  The  Clerk  then  reads  the  title  of 
the  bill,  and  the  Speaker  announces  : 
"  First  reading  of  tho  bill." 


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If  it  is  a  hill  appropriating  money,  the  Clerk  read*  the  bill  at  length:  if  not.  by  its  title 
•  •lily;  when  the  S|»>aker  announces  : 
"StNv.n.!  rva.Jin  ;  of  the  bill." 

And  refers  tht-  same  to  Siiine  standing  commit!  t\  suggested  by  the  member,  or  if  desired, 
lo  n  sel"ef  coniiiittce;  or  to  the  gencial  tilt-,  or,  is  usual,  (he  Speaker,  of  his  owu  luotiou, 
mnkis  the  reference  lo  such  committer  as  sivms  to  him  appropriate. 

The  bill  is.  in  due  course,  rep  irte  1  brick  to  the  Assembly  by  the  committee,  when  It  is 
pktit.il  in  what  is  called  theCieuernl  File. 

Bdls  in  the  General  Kile  ate  considered  in  Committee  of  the  Whole  in  the  exact  order  in 
which  they  are  placed  upon  the  llle.  Proceedings  in  Committee  of  the  Whole  will  be  else- 
where considered. 

After  a  C  .mmittee  of  the  Whole  ha*  eoinpletitl  its*  action  upon  any  bill,  and  reported  the 
name  buck  to  the  Assembly,  and  any  recommendation  made  by  the  committee  passed  upon, 
it  is  taken  up  in  it*  order,  when  the  Speaker  puts  the  following  question  : 

"Shall  this  bill  be  engross  "d  and  read  a  third  timer  " 

If  decided  affirmatively,  the  hill  is  sent  by  the  Chief  Clerk  to  the  F.nprossfnp  Clerk  for 
engrossment.  Upon  its  return  engrossed,  the  original  and  engrossed  bills  are  placed  in  the 
hands  >  >f  the  Com  mith-<:  on  Enyrowit  Hill*,  who  compare  them  and  correct  any  errors  which 
they  may  find.  When  found  correct,  or  made  so.  the  Committee  report  them  to  the  House  as 
correctly  engrossed,  when  the  original  is  filed  by  the  Chief  Clerk,  and  the  engrossed  bill 
goes  into  the  order  of  "  bills  ready  for  a  third  reading." 

When,  under  Lhe  order  of  business,  the  bill  is  reached,  the  bill  (unless  it  appropriate* 
money)  is  rend  by  its  title,  when  the  Speaker  says  as  follows  : 

"  This  bill  having  beeu  read  three  several  times,  the  question  is,  shall  the  bill  pass?" 

If  the  bill  passes  it  is  taken  to  the  Senate,  with  a  message  announcing  its  passage  bjUhe 
Assembly,  and  asking  the  concurrence  of  the  Senate  therein. 

Going  through  with  a  similar  process  in  the  Senate,  it  is  returned  with  a  message  an- 
nouncing the  action  there  had  upon  it. 

If  the  Senate  concurs,  the  bill  is  sent  to  the  Enrolling  Clerk,  who  makes  a  copy  thereof, 
as  is  elsewhere  described.  When  enrolled  it  goe*  to  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  liilh,  who 
compare  it  with  the  engrossed  bill;  when  found  or  made  correct,  the)*  report  the  bill  to  lite 
Assembly  as  correctly  enrolled;  the  engrossed  bill  Is  filed  by  the  Chief  Clerk;  the  enrolled 
bill  is  then  indorsed  by  the  Chief  Clerk  as  having  originated  in  the  Assembly  if  or  the  in- 
formation of  the  Gover  nor  in  case  he  vetoes  it>;  then  it  is  signed  by  the  Sj>eaker,  and  sent 
by  the  Chief  Clerk  to  the  President  of  the  Senate,  dedring  the  signature  of  the  President 
of  (hi-  Senate  thereto.  The  Committee  on  Knrolled  Hills  of  the  two  Houses,  acting  jointly, 
then  present  the  bill,  duly  signed,  to  the  Governor,  for  his  approval,  and  report  that  fact  to 
the  House.  The  Governor,  if  he  approves  the  bill,  informs  the  House  in  which  it  origi- 
nated, of  the  fact,  and  that  he  has  deposited  it  with  the  Secretary  of  State. 

This  is  the  ordinary  process  of  a  bill  through  all  its  stag's  until  it  becomes  a  law.  A  bill 
of  great  interest  or  importance,  or  one  which  is  warmly  contested,  may,  by  reason  of  ma- 
jority and  minority  r«-p  tIs.  special  orders,  recommitment,  amendments,  substitutes,  com- 
mittees of  confer,  uce.  an  1  various  other  parliamentary  appliances,  pass  through  avast 
variety  «'f  stages  not  l<efore  enumerated. 

Senate  bills  coining  into  the  Assembly,  after  passing  the  Senate,  are  read  twice  by  title 
(unless  they  appropriate  money,  when  they  must  be  read  at  length)  and  theu  refeiTed  to 
the  appropriate  committee. 

After  consideration  in  Committee  of  the  Whole,  the  recommendation  of  the  Committer 
its  acted  upon  in  the  Assembly  —  the  question  lieing  after  recommendations  are  disposed  of. 

"  Sliall  this  bill  be  ordered  to  a  third  reading?  " 

If  it  is  derided  affirmatively,  the  bill  passes  into  the  order  of  "  bills  on  third  reading," 
and  when  reached  in  that  order  the  question  is, 
•'  Shall  this  bill  Ih>  concurred  in>  " 

If  concurred  in,  the  bill  is  returned  to  the  Senate,  with  the  message  informing  It  of  that 
fact. 

If  ft  is  desired  to  hasten  the  passage  of  the  bill,  it  is  done  by  motion  as  follows: 
"  1  move  to  suspend  all  rules  which  will  interfere  with  the  immediate  passage  of  bUl  No. 
 ,  Assembly,  entitled  1  a  bill  to  — ."  " 


If  this  motion  prevails,  which  requires  an  affirmative  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  members 
present,  the  question  will  be  put  on  the  passage  of  the  bill,  and  if  passed  it  wUl  go  at  once 
to  the  Senate, 


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81 


Committee  of  the  Whole.* 


The  Committee  of  the  Whole  is  an  expedient  to  simplify  the  business  of  legislative 
bodies.  No  record  is  mode  of  it*  proceedings,  and  it  has  no  officers  except  of  its  own  crea- 
tion, for  temporary  purposes.  It  is  liable  to  instant  dissolution,  in  case  of  disorder,  when 
the  Speaker  tifcej  the  Cliair  to  suppress  it,  in  cose  of  lack  of  quorum,  when  the  Speaker 
takes  the  Cuair  for  a  Call  of  the  House  or  an  adjournment,  in  ea3e  of  a  message  from 
the  Senate  or  Governor,  when  the  Speaker  takes  the  chair  to  receive  it. 

The  Assembly  miy  resolve  itself  into  a  Committee  of  the  Whole,  on  some  particular  bill, 
resolution  or  subject,  or  it  may  go  iuto  Committee  of  the  Whole  upon  the  general  die  of 
bills.   In  the  first  case  the  motion  is, 

"That  the  Assembly  do  now  resolve  itself  Iuto  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  upon  [bill  No. 

— ,  A.,  a  bill  ]  or  [joint  resolution  No.  — ,  A.,  providing,  etc.]  or  [upon  all  bills  relating  to 

as  the  case  may  be."] 

In  the  second  case  it  is, 

"  That  the  Assembly  do  now  resolve  itself  Into  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  upon  the  gen- 
eral file  of  bills." 

Bills,  resolutions  and  general  matters  which  have  been  once  considered  in  Committee  of 
the  Whole,  in  which  progress  has  been  made  and  leave  granted  for  further  consideration, 
have  the  preference.  The  motion  of  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  for  their  further  consid- 
eration, must  be  made  under  the  head  of  "  bills  in  which  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  have 
made  progress  and  obtained  leave  to  sit  again;"  and  in  which  case  the  member  who  pre- 
sided when  the  same  matter  was  previously  considered  in  Committee  of  the  Whole,  resumes 
the  chair,  unless  the  S|ieaker  names  a  different  member. 

The  motion  of  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  upon  the  general  file  must  be  made  under 
the  order  of  "  bills  not  yet  considered  in  Committee  of  the  Whole." 

When  the  Assembly  resolves  Itself  into  Committee  of  the  Whole,  the  Speaker  selects  a 
Chairman,  as  follows: 

"  The  gentleman  from  ,  Sir.  ,  will  take  the  Chair." 

The  appointed  Chairman  advances  to  the  Speaker's  desk,  and  having  taken  the  Chair, 
receives  from  the  Clerk  the  papers  indicated  by  the  motion  for  the  committee  when  the 
Chairman  announces: 

"  Gentlemen:  —  The  committee  have  under  consideration,  bill  No.  — ,  entitled  ,  (reatl- 

ing  the  title  from  the  back  of  the  bill.  Or  in  case  of  consideration  of  the  general  file,)  the 
committee  tiave  under  consideration  the  general  file  of  bills;  the  first  in  order  is  bill  No.  — , 
entitled  . 

"  The  first  section  Is  as  follows:" 

The  Chairman  then  reads  the  first  section,  and  asks  — 

"Are  there  any  amendments  proposed  to  the  first  section?" 

If  none  are  offered,  the  Chairman  says: 

"  No  amendments  Iwing  offered  to  the  first  section,  the  second  section  will  be  read." 
This  process  is  continued  through  the  whole  bill,  when  at  the  close  of  the  reading  the 
Chairman  says: 

"  The  — th  section  and  the  whole  bill  have  now  been  read,  and  are  open  to  amendment." 

At  this  point,  after  the  friends  of  the  bill  have  perfected  it,  it  is  customary  for  the  oppo- 
nents of  the  bill  to  open  their  attack. 

After  the  discussion  of  the  bill  to  such  an  extent  as  may  be  desired,  if  no  amendments 
are  made,  the  final  vote  Is  generally  upon  a  motion  — 

"  That  the  bill  be  reported  back  to  the  House  without  amendment." 

If  any  other  bills  are  before  the  committee,  they'are  proceeded  with  in  the  same  manner. 
If  it  is  desired  u»  have  a  further  consideration  of  any  matter  before  the  committee,  or  if  the 
general  file  has  not  been  gone  through  with,  the  motion  is, 

"That  the  committee  rise,  report  progress,  and  ask  leave  to  sit  again." 

If  the  committee  has  completed  its  duties,  the  motion  is, 

"That  the  committee  rise  and  report." 

Which  being  analagous  to  a  motion  to  adjourn,  is  not  debatable.  The  Chairman  states 
the  matter  us  follows: 

"  It  is  moved  that  the  committee  do  now  rise  and  report  [or  otherwise  at  the  case  may  be.] 
"Is  the  committee  ready  for  the  question? 

"  (Jotlbmen:  — Those  who  arc  of  opinion  that  this  committee  do  now  rise  and  report  (or 
asjfthe  case  may  be),  say  aye;  those  of  contrary  opinion,  say  no." 


•Tb. 


of  the 


0 


82 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


In  case  of  doubt,  a  division  must  be  had,  as  the  ayes  and  noes  cannot  be  called  in  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole. 

When  the  committee  rises,  the  Speaker  resumes  his  scat,  and  the  Chairman,  in  his  place 
on  the  lloor.  reporls  as  follows: 
"  Mr.  Sjwaker." 
The  Speaker  answers— 
"  Mr.  Chairman." 
*"  Who  re|M>rts  — 

"Th?  Committee  of  the  Whole  have  had  under  consideration  bill  No.  — ,  A.,  entitled  , 

and  have  instructed  me  to  report  the  same  to  the  House  with  amendment,"  [or  as  the  case 

may  be] 

When  the  general  tile  has  been  under  consideration,  the  report  is  as  follows: 
"  Tiie  Committee  of  the  Whole  have  had  under  consideration  the  general  file  of  bills,  have 
gone  through  the  same,  and  have  directed  me  to  report  to  the  House  the  bills  contained 
therein,  with  sundry  amendment*  and  recommendations,  as  follows,  to  wit:"  [Here  follow* 
tlte  title  of  bill*  considered,  tcith  action  taken  upon  them.] 
In  case  the  file  has  been  left  unfinished,  the  report  is  — 

"  The  Committee  of  the.  Whole  have  had  under  consideration  the  general  fde  of  bills,  and 
have  made  some  progress  therein.  1  am  directed  to  report  back  the  following  bills,  with 
the  amendments  and  recommendations  hereinafter  specified,  and  ask  leave  for  the  commit- 
tee to  sit  again.   [Here  follow*  the  report  of  amendments,  etc.,  as  abov:.\ 

On  the  latter  report  the  question  is  — 

"Shall  leave  be  granted?" 

When,  upon  a  count,  it  is  ascertained  that  a  quorum  is  not  present,  tho  report  is  — 

"The  Committee  of  the  Whole  have  had  under  consideration  ,  and  after  somo  pro- 
gress therein,  find  there  is  no  quorum  present;  that  fact  I  herewith  report  to  you." 

In  the  case  of  confusion  or  disorder,  the  Speaker,  of  his  own  accord  resumes  the  Chair 
temporarily  and  without  any  formality,  for  the  purpose  of  suppressing  it.  When  order  is 
restored,  tho  Chairman  resumes  the  Cliair  and  tho  business  proceeds. 

Upon  the  coming  in  of  a  report,  tho  recommendations  are  at  once  acted  on  by  the 
Assembly. 

When,  in  Committee  of  tho  Whole,  any  member  desires  to  offer  an  amendment,  it  must 
be  reduced  to  writing  and  sent  to  the  Chairman,  who  reads  it,  and  asks  — 

"  Is  the  committee  ready  for  the  question  upon  the  amendment? " 

And  if  no  further  amendment  or  debate,  he  puts  the  question  m  the  usual  manner. 

After  a  section  is  once  passed,  with  an  unsuccessful  effort  to  amend  it,  no  further  amend- 
ments are  in  order.  The  strictness  of  tins  rule,  is,  however,  not  always  adhered  to  —  au 
amendment  once  made,  may,  however,  be  reconsidered.   Such  a  motion  is  — 

"  That  the  ameudmeut  offered  by  the  gentleman  from  ,  to  the  — th  section,  be  recon- 
sidered; " 

And  Is  stated  as  follows: 

"  The  gentleman  from  ,  moves  that  the  amendment  offered  by  tho  gentlemau  from 

•  ,  to  the  — th  section  lx*  reconsidered." 

"  Is  the  Committee  ready  for  the  question? 

"Those  who  are  of  the  opinion  that  said  amendmet  be  reconsidered,  say  aye;  those  of  a 
contrary  opiuion,  say  no." 
In  case  the  amendment  is  reconsidered,  the  Chairman,  says: 

"  Tho  motion  is  carried.  The  ameudment  is  reconsidered.  The  question  now  recurs  upon 
the  ad  option  of  the  amendment.  Is  the  Committee  ready  for  the  question,"  etc.  1 

Forma. 

Of  Titles: 
No.  -,  a  bill  to  . 

Amending  bill: 

A  bill  relating  to  ,  and  amendatory  of  section  -,  of  chapter  of  tho  . 

[See  Joint  Rule  12.] 
Repealing  bill : 

A  bill  to  repeal  section  ,  of  chapter  ,  of  the  ,  relating  to  statutes  or  gen- 
eral laws,  designating  the  same,  and  also  the  subject,  object  or  purpose  of  the  section  of 
tbe  chapter  repealed;  and  in  the  body  of  every  bill,  the  full  title  of  tho  act  repealed,  shall 
bi  recited  at  length.   [See  Joint  Rule  13.] 
Appropriation  Bill : 

"  To  appropriate  to  ,  the  sum  of  dollars." 


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CUSTOMS,  PRECEDENTS  AND  FORMS. 


83 


Titles  should  be  written  inside  the  bill,  and  Indorsed  upon  the  outside,  as  follows :  * 


.  .  *  a 


No.  -,  A., 

A  bill  to  regulate  the  license  to  be  paid  by 
railroad  companies. 


Mn   I  i. 'hulls. 

Resolutions  should  not  be  entitled,  but  should  have  the  name  of  the 
upon  them.  The  same  rule  applies  to  amendments. 

Resolutions  are  of  no  special  form;  the  following  may  serve  as  a  general  guide  in  such 
matters. 

Res  No.  — ,  A- 

Xesolivil,  That  three  thousand  copies  of  the  Governor's  message  be  furnished  by  the  pub- 
lic printer  to  the  Sergeant  at- Arms,  for  the  use  of  the  Assembly. 


For  Reports  the  following  form  Is  usod  : 

"  The  Committee  on  ,  to  whom  was  referred  bill  No.  —  A.,  a  bill  to  ,  respect- 

fully  report  th<:  sitae  buck  to  the  House  tcith  an  amendment;  and  recommend  its  pas- 
sage wlim  so  amended,"  or, 

"  and  recommend  that  it  do  pass,"  or 

"  and  recommend  that  it  be  indefinitely  postponed',"  or, 

"and  recommend  Hiat  it  be  referred  to  the  delegation  from  ,"or, 

"to  a  select  committee." 

Or,  if  the  committee  report  by  bill : 

"  The  committee  on  .  to  whom  was  referred  -,  respectfully  report  by  bill  No.  — , 

A.,  a  bill  to  : 

"  And  recommend  its  passage." 

An  Enacting  Clause  must  precede  the  body  of  the  bill  —  t 
It  must  invariably  be  in  the  following  form  : 

The  people  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  a* 
folio ics :  —  Const,  Art.  IV.,  Sec.  17. 

Investigations, 

When  an  Investigation  is  required  into  any  matter,  the  person  most  interested  in  having 
the  inquiry  made,  should  move  the  appointment  of  a  committee  to  take  the  subject  in 
charge.  This  is  done  by  resolution.  The  resolution  should  be  so  drawn  as  to  state  the  pre- 
cise subject  to  be  Investigated,  and  to  give  the  committee  all  the  power  which  the  mover 
may  deem  necessary  for  a  thorough  examination  into  the  subject  matter  to  bo  laid  before 
them;  this  should  be  done  to  prevent  any  misapprehension  as  to  the  Intention  and  extent 
of  the  inquiry  to  be  made.  In  case  of  the  adoption  of  the  resolution,  the  mover,  together 
with  other  members,  will  l>e  appointed  a  committee.  They  have  power  to  scud  for  persons 
and  papers.  The  form  of  a  subpoena  is  as  follows  : 

"Tub  State  or  Wisconsin, 

"To  :   You  are  hereby  commanded,  that,  laying  aside  all  business  and 

excuse,  you  personally  appear  and  attend  before  Messrs.  .  on  the  part  of  the 

Senate,  and  Messrs.  ,  on  the  part  of  the  Assembly,  a  joint  committee  appointed 

under  a  resolution  of  the  Senate  ami  Assembly,  to  investigate  at  the  room  of  said 

committee  .  in  the  city  of  Madison,  the  capital  of  the  8tate,  on  the  day  of  , 

A.  D.  one  thousand,  eight  hundred  and  ,  at  the  hour  of  in  the  noon,  then 

and  there,  and  from  time  to  time,  as  required  by  said  committee,  to  testify  and  give  evi- 
dence upon  the  matters  of  inquiry  before  said  committee. 

"  Hereof  fail  not,  under  penalty  in  such  case  made  and  provided. 

"  Qiven  at  the  Assembly  Chamber,  in  the  city  of  Madison  aforesaid,  this  day  of  , 

A  D  18  

"  ,  Speaker  of  the  Assembly. 

"  Attest : 

 ,  Chief  Clerk  of  the  Assembly. 

'Kb  Important  that  the  titles  of  Mill  thouM  b*  the  tamo  an  tti«  oattiite  »n<1  indite  of  the  bit',  u  Uie  bin  ippwi 
en  Um  book*  ait  the  clerk  by  th  •  Indorsement,  »n  I  is  printed  Iro  u  the  inside  tiUe  tail  text 

♦  Section  IT.  Article  IV.  Don«l>t!itt»n  of  Wi*cuniin  prornle*  that  legtilaUon  shall  be  by  bill,  and  the  enacting  elauas 
U  otttMHirj  to  Um  eonetitnliooalitr  of  the  Uw. 


Digitized  b 


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U  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

In  case  of  a  refusal  to  appear,  or  a  refusal  to  testify,  the  following  form  of  certificate 

may  be  used  : 

"  To  Hon.  ,  Speaker  of  the  Assembly : 

"  I.  ,  chairman  of  the  joint  committee  appointed  to  Investigate 

hereby  certify  that  has  been  duly  subpoenaed  to  appear  before  said  < 

oh  will  fully  appear  by  the  writ  served,  and  affidavit  of  service  accompanying  the  i 
flle  with  the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  Assembly. 

"  I  further  certify  that  said  has  failed  to  appear  before  said  committee,  accord- 
ing to  the  exigency  or  mandate  of  said  writ  or  subpcaua. 

"  Dated  Madison,  ,  1*—,  at  —  o'clock. 

Upon  which  a  warrant  in  the  following  form  may  be  used  : 
**  Ttte  State  of  Wisconsin  ta  the  Seryeantat-Artns  of  the  Assembly: 

"  It  appearing  that  a  writ  of  subpoena,  directed  to  .  commanding  him  to  per- 
sonally appear  and  attend  before  Messrs.  ,  on  the  part  of  the  Senate,  and  Messrs. 

 ,  on  the  part  of  the  Assembly,  a  joint  committee  appointed  under  a  resolution 

of  the  Senate  and  Assembly,  to  investigate  ,  at  the  room  of  said  committee,  hi 

the  city  of  Madwon,  the  capital  of  the  State,  the  day  of  ,  A.  D.  IS—,  at  the  hour 

•f  in  the  noon,  then  and  there,  and  from  time  to  time,  as  required  by  said  com- 
mittee, to  testify  and  give  evidence  upon  the  matter  of  inquiry  before  said  committee,  ha* 
been  issued,  and  that  the  said  writ  of  subpoena  was  duly  personally  served  upon  the  said 
-,  on  the  day  of  ,  A.  D.  1ft-,  and  returned  as  provided  in  section  < 


of  on  act  eutitled  '  an  act  concerning  evidence  and  witness**,'  approved  February  3,  1857; 
and  it  further  appearing  by  the  certificate  of  the  chairman  of  the  said  joint  committee, 

that  the  said  has  failed  or  neglected  to  appear  before  the  said  committee  in 

obedience  to  the  mandate  of  the  said  subpeena;  there/ore,  you  are  hereby  commanded,  in 

the  name  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  to  take  the  body  of  him,  the  said  ,  and  bring 

him  b.  fore  the  Assembly,  so  that  ho  may  testify  and  give  evidence  before  the  said  commit- 
tee, and  answer  for  his  contempt  of  the  Assembly  in  not  obeying  the  mandate  of  said 
subpiona.   Hereof  fail  not. 

"  Given  at  the  Assembly  Chamber,  in  the  city  of  Madison  aforesaid,  this  day  oX 

 ,  A.  D.  18-. 

-,  Speaker  of  the  Assembly. 


-,  Chief  Clerk  of  the  Assembly." 


To  which  the  return,  in  ordinary  coses,  would  be: 

"  By  vl  rtue  of  the  wi  thin  process,  I  did.  on  the  day  of  ,  18—,  arrest  the  body  of  

 ,  and  took  him  before  the  committee  within  named,  and  the  said  having 

refused  to  answer  interrogatories  propounded  by  said  committee,  1  have  him,  by  direction 
of  said  committee,  now  before  the  Assembly. 

"  Assembly  Chamber,  ,  1ft—. 

"  ,  Sergeant -at -Arms  of  the  Assembly." 

A  resolution,  declaring  the  defaulter  to  be  in  contempt,  Is  the  next  proceeding. 

The  following  form  for  such  resolution  was  used  at  the  session  of  1858. 

"  Resolved,  That  the  neglect  or  failure  of  ,  to  appear  before  the  joint  investigat- 
ing committee,  composed  of  Messrs.  ,  of  the  Senate,  and  Messrs.  ,  of 

the  Assembly,  in  compliance  with  the  mandate  of  the  writ  of  subpoena  of  this  Assembly, 
served  upon  him  on  the  —  instant,  as  fully  appears  by  the  said  writ  and  the  affidavit  of  tho 
service  thereof  Indorsed  thereon,  now  on  file  with  the  Chief  Clerk  of  this  House,  be  and  tlie 
said  neglect  and  failure  is  hereby  declared  a  contempt  of  this  House." 

This  is  followed  by  an  interrogatory,  as  follows: 

"  Int.  1.—  Why  did  you  not  appear  before  the  joint  investigating  committee,  as  required 

by  the  mandate  of  the  subpeenn  served  upon  you  the  instf" 

To  which  the  defaulter  pleads  before  judgment  is  inflicted. 
Another  form  is  as  follows: 

"  Resolved,  That  Ute  refusal  of  to  answer  the  questions  put  to  him  by  a  member 

of  the  joint  investigating  committee,  on  the  instant,  and  which  questions  were  certified 

to  the  House  by  ,  Chairman  of  said  committee;  and  are  now  in  writing,  on  file 

with  the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  House,  be,  and  the  some  is  hereby  declared  a  contempt  of  this 

House." 

Followed  by  the  corresponding  interrogatory: 

"  Why  did  you  not  answer  the  question  put  or  propounded  to  you  on  the  instant,  by 

a  member  of  the  joint  investigating  committee,  of  which  is  Chairmnnr ' 


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CUSTOMS,  PRECEDENTS  AND  FORMS.  85 

In  case  the  answer  lit  satisfactory,  the  offender  is  discharged;  If  otherwise,  he  Is  punished 
by  reprimand,  fine  or  imprisonment,  or  both;  but  such  imprisonment  cannot  extend  be* 
yond  the  session  of  the  Legislature. 

The  report  of  a  Committee  on  Investigation  should  consist  of  three  porta: 

1.  The  testimony  taken; 

A  statement  of  tho  facts  proven  thereby,  or  conclusions  derived  therefrom; 

3  ltesolution*.  or  a  bill  providing  for  the  action  which  the  committee  deem  proper  to  be 
taken  in  the  premised. 

Quorums. 

Whole  number  electable. 

"  Not  less  than  fifty-four  nor  more  than  one  hundred"  Const.,  Art.  IV.,  Sec.  3. 
"  One  from  each  Assombly  District."  Chapter  313,  Laws  1870  —  (which  provides  for  one 
hundred  Assembly  Districts). 
To  expel  a  member  —  C7. 

"  Two-thirds  of  all  the  members  elected."  Const,  Art.  IV.,  Sec.  8. 

To  do  any  business  except  to  adjourn  from  day  to  day,  and  to  compel  the  attendance  of 
absent  members  —  51. 
"  A  majority."   Const.,  Art.  IV.,  Sec.  7. 

To  cause  tho  ayes  and  nays  on  any  question  to  be  entered  on  the  journal  — 
44  OuL<-3ixth  of  those  present."  Const.,  Art.  IV.,  Sec.  80. 

(See  table  on  next  page.) 

To  pass  any  bill  which  imposes,  continues  or  renews  a  tax,  or  creates  a  debt  or  charge,  or 
makes,  continues  or  renews  any  appropriation  of  public  trust  money,  or  release**,  dls* 
charges  or  commutes  a  ctaim  or  demand  from  the  State  — 

"  A  majority  of  threo-flf ths."—  (31),  three-flf  ths  (CO),  being  present.  Const,  Art.  VTIL, 
Sec.  8. 

To  adjourn  from  day  to  day  — 

•'  A  smaller  number  "  (than  a  majority).  Const.,  Art.  IV.,  Sec  7. 

To  compel  the  attendance  of  absent  members  — 

44  A  snvillor  number  "  (tlian  a  majority).   Const.,  Art.  IV.,  Sec.  7. 

To  agreo  to  an  ame  ldmeut  of  the  Constitution  —  51. 

"  A  majority  of  the  members  elected."   Const.,  Art.  XII.,  Sea  1. 

To  recommend  a  Constitutional  Convention  — 

"  A  majority  "  (present).   Const,  Art  XII..  Sec.  2. 

(See  table  on  next  page.) 

To  contract  a  public  debt  —  51  affirmative  votes. 

"  A  majority  of  all  tho  members  elected."  Const,  Art  VIIL,  Sec  0, 

To  pass  any  bill,  resolution  or  motion  — 

"  A  majority  "  (at  least  20),  of  a  quorum  of  51, 

(See  table  on  next  page.) 

To  make  a  call  of  the  Hou<-e  — 13. 

"  Firteen  members."   Kule  CO,  A. 

To  order  the  previous  question  —  (at  least  20.) 

44  A  majority  present."   Rule  74,  A. 

(See  table  on  next  page.) 
To  Kuspend  the  rules  —  at  least  3L 
"  Two-thirds  of  the  members  present"  Rule  91,  A. 

(See  table  on  next  page.) 

To  change  the  order  of  business  —  (at  least  31.) 

44  Two-thirds  of  the  members  present "  Rule  91,  A. 


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8G 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Table 


Showing  the  number  constituting  a  majority,  one+ixth  and  two-thirdt  of  a  working  quo- 

ru»»  of  any  number. 


*» 

*i 

, 

a 

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RULES  AND  JOINT  RULES. 


It  Is  much  more  material  that  there  should  bo  a  rule  to  go  by,  than  what  that  rule  Is;  that 
there  may  be  a  uniformity  of  proceeding  in  busing  not  subject  to  the  caprice  of  the 
speaker,  or  cnptiounness  of  tho  members.  It  is  very  material  that  order,  decency,  and  reg- 
ularity be  preserved  in  a  divided  public  body.  2  Uats.t  140 


RULES  OF  THE  SENATE. 


CALLtNO  THE  SENATE  TO  OUDEK. 

1.—  The  Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  State,  who,  by  the  8th  action  of  the  5th  article  of 
the  Constitution,  la  constituted  cx-officio  President  of  the  Se.nate,  shall,  whim  present, 
take  tho  chair  at  the  hour  fixed  for  the  meeting  of  tho  Senate,  when  he  shall  Immediately  call 
the  Senators  to  onler,  who  shall  thereupon  take  their  seats,  and  contiuue  witli  their  heads 
uncovered,  while  the  Senate  remains  in  session;  the  clerk  shall  call  tho  roll  of  Senators  at 
the  opening  of  the  session  on  each  day. 

DtTIES  OP  PRESIDENT. 

5 — The  President  shall  preserve  onler  and  decorum;  may  sp.'.ak  to  points  of  order  In 
preference  to  Senators,  rising  from  his  seat  for  that  purpose;  and  shall  decide  points  of  or- 
der, subject  to  an  apt »eal  to  the  Senate  by  any  Senator. 

3.  —  The  President  shall  apiioint  all  committees,  except  standing  committees.  The  stand- 
ing committees  shall  )>o  appointed  by  resolution.  Tho  president  shall  sign  all  acts,  me- 
morials, addresses  and  resolutions.  All  writs,  warrants  aud  subpoenas  that  may  bj  Lssued 
by  the  Senate,  shall  be  sigued  by  him  and  attested  by  the  clerk. 

puesidext  rao  tem. 

4.  —  The  Senate  shall  elect  a  President  pro  tempore,  for  tbo  session,  who  shall  possess  all 
the  powers  and  prerogatives  of  the  President  of  the  Senate  in  tho  abssneo  of  tho  President, 
and  in  the  absence  or  inability  of  the  President  pro  tern,  to  preside,  tho  Prcsi  l.'nt  shall  liave 
the  right  to  name  any  Senator  to  perform  any  of  the  duties  of  tho  Caair  tomporardy,  and  who 
shall  bo  Invested,  during  such  time,  with  all  tha  powers  of  the  Pivsid nt;  but  no  Senator 
shall  be  excused  from  voting  on  any  question  by  reason  of  his  occupying  tho  chair;  nor  shall 
such  substitute's  authority  as  presiding  officer,  except  to  the  President  pro  torn.,  extend 
beyond  a  day's  adjournment  of  the  Senate. 

COMMITTEE  OF  THE  WHOLE. 

5.  — Whenever  the  8enate  determines  to  go  into  Committee  of  the  Whole,  the  President 
■hall  name  one  of  the  Senators  as  Chairman,  who  shall,  for  tho  time  being,  be  invested  with 
all  the  authority  of  the  presiding  officer  of  the  Senate. 

DISTURBANCES  IN  THE  LOBBY. 

Whenever  any  disturbance  or  disorderly  conduct  shall  occur  In  the  lobby,  the  Presi- 
dent shall  have  power  to  cause  tbo  same  to  be  cleared  of  all  persons  except  tho  Senators 
and  officers  of  the  Senate. 

QUESTIONS  —  HOW  STATED  ANI'  DECIDED. 

7.—  Questions  may  be  stated  by  the  President  while  sitting,  but  he  shall  rise  to  put  a  ques- 
tion, and  shall  use  this  form:  "  As  many  as  are  of  the  opinion  that  (as  the  question  may  bo) 
will  say  aye; "  and  after  the  affirmative  voice  is  expressed,  "As  many  as  are  of  a  different 
opinion,  will  say  no."  If  the  President  doubt  as  to  the  voice*  of  tho  majority,  or  a  division  be 
called  for.  the  Senate  shall  divide  —  those  in  the  affirmative  on  the  question  shall  first  rise 
and  bo  counted,  or.  If  there  Will  be  a  doubt,  or  a  count  be  called  for,  the  President  iJiall  ap- 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


point  two  tellers,  one  from  each  Hide,  to  make  the  count  and  report  the  flame  to  the  Presl 
dent,  who  shall  declare  the  same  to  the  Senate. 

quorums. 

8.—  A  majority  of  all  the  members  elected  to  the  Senate  must  be  present  to  constitute  a 
quorum  for  the  transactioa  of  ordinary  busiuess;  three-fifths  of  the  Senators  elected  to  the 
Semite  must  be  present  to  constitute  a  quorum  for  thu  passage  of  appropriation  bills,  as 
provided  by  the  Constitution  of  the  State;  a  smaller  number,  however,  can  adjourn  from 
time  to  time,  and  have  power  to  compel  the  attendance  of  absent  Senators. 

LEAVE  OF  ABSENCE, 

O.—  No  Senator  or  officer  of  the  Senate,  unless  from  illness  or  other  cause  ho  shall  be 
nnnble  to  attend,  shall  nbseut  himself  from  the  sessions  of  the  Senate  during  an  enthe  day, 
without  first  having  obtained  leave  of  absence. 

RETORTS  or  COMMITTEES. 

10.  — Any  committee  required  or  entitled  to  report  upon  a  subject  referred  to  them  may 
make  a  majority  and  minority  report;  any  member  of  such  committee  dissenting  in  whole 
or  in  part,  from  either  the  conclusions  or  the  reasoning  of  both  the  majority  nnd  minority, 
■hall  be  entitled  to  present  to  the  Senate  a  brief  statement  of  the  reasons  of  such  dissent, 
which,  if  decorous  in  Its  language,  and  respectful  to  the  Senate,  shall  be  enteral  on  the 
journal  hi  connection  with  the  majority  and  minority  report*. 

CIXRK  —  ERECTION  OF  AND  DUTIES. 

11.  —  A  clerk  shall  be  elected  at  the  commencement  of  each  session,  to  hold  hte  office  at 
the  pleasure  of  the  Senate;  he  shall  keep  a  correct  journal  of  the  doily  proceedings  of  the 
Senate,  and  perform  such  other  duties  as  may  be  assigned  to  him;  ho  shall  superintend  the 
recording  of  the  journal  proceedings,  the  engrossing,  enrolling,  transcribing  and  copying 
of  bills,  resolutions,  etc.;  shall  permit  no  records  nor  papers  belonging  to  the  Senate  to  l*t 
taken  out  of  his  custody,  otherwise  than  In  the  regular  course  of  business;  shall  report  any 
missing  pai>ers  to  the  notice  of  the  President;  and  generally  shall  perform,  uuder  the 
direction  of  tho  President,  all  duties  pertaining  to  his  office  as  Clerk. 

SERCEAN  T- AT-  ARMS. 

IS.— A  Rergcant-at-Arms  shall  be  elected  at  the  commencement  of  each  session,  to  hold 
his  office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Senate.  It  shall  be  his  duty  to  execute  all  orders  of  the 
President  of  the  Senate,  nnd  to  perform  all  duties  that  may  be  assigned  him,  connected 
with  the  police  ami  good  order  of  the  Senate  Chamber;  to  exercise  n  supervision  over 
the  ingress  and  egress  of  all  persons  to  and  rrotn  the  Chamber;  to  see  that  messages,  etc..  are 
promptly  executed,  nnd  to  perform  all  other  services  pertaining  to  the  post  of  Sergeaut-ar 
Arms. 

COMMITTEES. 

13  —  The  following  Standing  Committees  shall  be  elected  by  the  Senate  at  such  times  as 
may  be  designated,  unless  otherwise  directed;  and 

Tho  Committee  on  Judiciary,  shall  consist  of  seven  members;  the  Committee  on  Rall- 
n>n«ls  shall  consist  of  nine  members,  and  all  other  standing  committees  shall  consist  of 
throe  members  each: 

1.  On  Judic  iary.  ( 

2.  On  State  Affairs. 

3.  On  Finance,  H.uiks  and  Insurance, 

4.  On  Railroads, 
ft.  On  Education. 

0.  On  Manufactures  and  Commerce. 

7.  On  Assessment  and  Collection  of  Taxes. 

8.  On  lncoi  |»orntions  and  Public  Improvements, 
0.  On  Town  nnd  County  Affairs. 

10.  On  Public  Ijinds. 

Jl.  On  Military  Affairs. 

13.  On  Public  Health  and  Safety. 

13.  On  Privileges  and  Elections. 

I  I.  On  Legislative  Expenditures. 

l.V  On  Federal  Relations. 

in.  On  Roads  and  Uridges. 

17.  On  Agriculture. 

18.  On  Engrossed  Bills. 
li>.  On  Enrolled  Hills. 


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RULES  OF  T11E  SENATE. 

The  following  shall  he  joint  committees,  and  shall  be  constituted  as  follows: 

1.  On  Claim*.*—  Three  from  the  Senate  and  five  from  the  Assembly. 

2.  On  Charitable  and  Penal  Institutions.  —  Throe  from  Senate  and  five  from  (be  As- 
sembly. 

8.  On  Printing  A  —  Three  from  the  Senate  and  three  from  the  Assembly. 

REPORTERS,  PERSON'S  PRIVILEGED  TO  FLOOR  OP  SENATE. 

14. —  Reporters  for  newspapers  can  hare  seats  assigned  them  by  the  President,  within 
the  bar  of  the  Chambor.  for  the  purpose  of  taking  down  the  proceedings,  but  not  so  as  to 
Interfere  with  the  convenience  of  Senate.  The  Governor,  Lieutenant  Governor,  Secre- 
tary of  State,  Treasurer,  Attorney-General,  Senators,  Ex-Senators,  and  Members  of  Con- 
gress, Judges  of  any  Court,  Scnatoi  s,  and  ex-members  of  Slate  Legislatures,  and  Members 
of  the  Assembly  of  this  State,  und  all  editors  of  newspapers  in  the  State  may  be  admitted 
to  scats  within  the  bar  of  the  Senate. 


IS.—  The  order  of  business  shall  be  as  follows: 

1.  Call  of  the  roll. 

2.  Correction  of  the  journal. 
8.  Communications  to  the  Legislature. 
4.  Resolutions  may  be  offered. 
6.  Introduction  and  reference  of  bills. 

6.  Reports  of  Standing  Committees. 

7.  Reports  of  Select  Committees. 

8.  Executive  Communications. 

9.  Communications  from  the  Assembly,  and  i 

10.  Senate  resolutions  may  be  considered. 

11.  Dills  ready  for  a  third  reading. 
1"  Bills  on  their  third  reading. 

13.  Bills  ready  for  engrossment  ar.d  third  reading. 

14.  Bills  reported  by  Committee  of  the  Whole. 

15.  Bill3  not  j  et  considered  in  the  Committee  of  the  Wholo. 

CALL  TO  ORDER. 

10.  —  When  nny  Senator  Is  about  to  speak  In  debate  or  deliver  any  matter  to  tlie  Senate, 
he  shall  rise  from  his  sent  and  respectfully  address  himself  to  "Mr.  President,"  and  shall 
confine  himself  to  the  question  under  consideration,  and  avoid  personalities. 

17.  —  When  any  Senator  is  called  to  order,  he  shall  sit  down  uutil  it  shall  be  determined 
whether  he  is  in  order  or  not.  except  he  l>e  permitted  to  explain;  and  if  a  Senator  bo  called 
to  order  for  words  spoken  in  debate,  the  exceptional  words  shall  be  token  down  in  writing 
immediately. 

18.  —  When  two  or  more  Senators  happen  to  rise  at  the  same  tim^  the  President  shall 
name  the  Senator  who  is  first  to  speak. 

19.  —  No  Senator  sliall  speak  more  than  twice  on  the  same  question  during  the  same  day, 
without  the  consent  of  the  Senate. 

20.  — While  the  President  is  putting  any  question  or  addressing  the  Senate,  no  Senator 
shall  walk  out  of  or  across  the  rv»om,  nor  entertain  private  discourse;  nor  whilst  a  Senator 
is  speaking,  shall  pass  between  him  and  the  Chair.  No  Senator  or  other  person  shall  visit 
or  remain  by  the  Clerk's  table  while  the  ayes  and  noes  are  being  called  or  the  ballots 
counted. 

21.  — No  Senator  shall  vote  on  any  question  in  any  case  where  ho  was  not  In  the  Chamber 
•f  the  Senate  when  the  question  w  as  put,  unless  by  leave  of  the  Senate;  nor  shall  any  Senator 
be  counted,  upon'a  division  and  count  of  the  Senate,  who  shall  be  without  the  Chamber  at  the 
time.  The  word  "chamber"  shall  be  construed  as  including  the  lobby  and  gallery, and  the 
rooms  of  the  President,  Chief  Clerk,  Sergcant-at- Arms  and  the  post  ofllce. 

EVERT  SENATOR  TO  VOTE  f>"L13S  EXCUSED. 

22.  —  Every  Senator  who  may  be  within  the  Senate  Chamber  when  the  question  is  put, 
shall  give  his  vote,  unless  the  Senate  shall  excuse  him  from  voting.  When  a  question  is  be- 
ing taken,  or  about  to  be  taken,  it  shall  be  competent  for  any  Senator  to  call  for  the  ayes 
and  noes,  which  shall  be  entered  on  the  journal.   All  motions  to  excuse  a  Senator  from  vot- 


6c«  Sec.  IMudllTR.  ft.  tSfeSf..  LMR  K. 


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^0  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

tag  shall  b3  made  before  tho  call  of  the  ayes  and  no-^  is  coram 'a? id,  and  any  Senator  wish- 
ing to  bo  excused  from  voting  may  briefly  and  partinmtly  explain  his  reasons  therefor 
before  the  call  of  the  ayes  and  noei  is  co:nm  >nc?d;  hot  when  the  ayes  and  noes  aro  boiag 
taken,  tho  cull  shall  not  bo  interrupted  for  any  purpose  whatever. 

S3.— When  a  motion  is  made  it  shall  be  stated  by  the  President,  or,  being  in  writing,  it 
Shall  be  handed  to  tho  Chair,  and  read  aloud  before  debate. 

94.—  Every  motion  shall  bo  reduced  to  writing,  if  the  President  or  any  Senator  desire  it. 

25.—  After  a  motion  is  stated  by  tho  President,  or  read  by  tho  Clerk,  it  shall  be  deemed 
to  bs  in  poss"  ; sion  of  tho  Senate,  but  m  iy  be  withdrawn  or  altered  at  any  time  before  a 
decision  or  amendment,  on  leave  of  the  Senate. 

20.—  Whvi  a  question  is  under  debate,  no  motion  shall  bo  In  order,  except  to  fix  a  day  to 
which  to  adjourn,  to  adjourn,  tos^n  1  for  papers  for  re-consideration,  to  reconsider,  to  lay 
on  the  table,  for  tho  previous  question,  to  postpone  to  a  day  certain,  to  commit,  to  amend, 
to  strike  out  the  enacting  clause,  or  postpone  indefinitely;  and  these  several  motions  shall 
havo  precedence  in  the  order  in  which  they  herein  stand  arranged.  Dut  a  motion  to  post- 
pone to  a  day  certain,  to  strike  out  the  enacting  clause,  or  nostjxjne  indefinitely,  shall  not 
again  bo  hi  order  on  tho  same  day,  or  at  tho  same  stage  of  tho  proposition. 

27 — A  motion  to  adjourn  shall  always  bo  in  order,  except  as  restricted  by  tho  "previous 
question."  A  motion  to  adjourn,  to  lay  on  tho  table,  to  take  a  recess,  shall  be  decided  with- 
out debate. 

THE  PREVIOUS  QUESTION 

23.—  Any  Senator  may  move  tho  previous  question.  It  bMng  seconded  by  four  Senators 
aside  from  the  mover,  "  tho  previous  question  "  shall  ttc  put  in  this  form:  "  Shall  the  main 
question  now  be  put?  "  It  shall  only  be  admitted  when  sustained  by  a  majority  of  Senators 
present,  and  shall  preclude  amendments  and  further  debate,  until  the  mam  question  shall 
have  been  disposed  of.  The  "  main  question  "  shall  be  the  original  proposition  and  pend- 
ing amendments.  When  tho  Senate  shall  havo  determined  that  the  main  question  shall 
not  now  Ik;  put,  the  pending  subject  shall  be  considered  as  remaining  under  debate,  and 
may  be  proceeded  with  and  determined  upon  in  tho  same  manner  as  though  tho  previous 
question  had  not  been  moved.  Wlr.'ii  the  Senate  shall  have  determined  that  the  main 
question  shall  now  be  put,  its  efTeet  shall  he  to  bring  the  Senate  to  a  direct  vote  — first  on 
pen  ling  amendments  in  their  order,  and  then  on  tho  main  question,  without  debate  or  fur- 
ther amendment.  But  after  tho  previous  question  lias  been  seconded,  on  1  prior  to  tho 
Senate  having  determined  that  the  main  question  shall  now  be  put,  amotion  to  adjourn 
and  a  call  of  tho  Senate  shall  each  be  in  order,  but  no  further  motion  or  call  shall  be  in 
order,  exempt  to  receive  the  report  of  tho  Sergean'.-at-Anm,  or  dispense  with  proceedings 
under  the  call;  and  all  motions  and  proceedings  authorized  by  this  rule  shall  bo  decided 
without  debate,  whether  on  appeal  or  otherwise. 

RECONSIDERATION. 

29.—  It  shall  be  in  order  for  any  Senator  who  voted  with  the  prevailing  side  on  any  ques- 
tion, to  move  a  reconsideration  of  such  vote,  on  the  same  or  next  succeeding  day  that  tho 
.Senate  shall  be  in  session,  and  such  motion  shall  take  precedence  of  all  other  questions,  ex- 
cept a  mot  ion  to  fix  a  day  to  which  to  adjourn,  or  to  adjourn.  A  motion  to  reconsider  hav- 
ing been  put  and  determined,  shall  not  again  bo  in  order. 

DIVISION  OF  QUESTION. 

SO.— Any  Senator  may  call  for  a  division  of  the  question  when  the  same  will  admit  of  it. 
A  motion  to  strike  out  being  lost  shall  not  preclude  an  amendment,  nor  a  motion  to  strike 
out  and  insert. 

PAPERS  TO  BE  READ  BEFORE  PRESENTED. 

St. —  A  Senator  offering  a  resolution  or  an  amendment  to  a  bill,  resolution  or  memorial, 
may  read  tho  same  in  his  place  before  presenting  it  to  tho  President;  and  every  petition, 
memorial,  remonstrance,  resolution,  bill  and  report  of  committee  shall  bo  indorsed  with  its 
appropriate  title,  and  immediately  under  the  Indorsement,  the  name  of  tho  Senator  pre- 
senting the  same  shall  be  written. 

CALL  OF  THE  SENATE. 

32.—  Any  three  Senators  may  make  a  call  of  the  Senate  and  require  absent  Senators  to 
be  sent  for.  but  a  call  of  the  Senate  cannot  be  made  after  the  voting  has  commenced;  and 
a  call  of  the  Senate  being  ordered,  the  doors  shall  bo  closed  and  the  absentees  noted,  and 


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RULES  OF  THE  SENATE. 


01 


no  Senator  permitted  to  leave  the  room  until  the  report  of  the  Serjeant-at-Arms  be  received 
and  acted  upon,  or  further  proceedings  in  the  call  be  suspended,  or  the  Senate  adjourn. 
Previous  to  the  reception  of  such  report,  further  proceedings  in  the  call  shall  not  be  sus- 
pended, except  by  the  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  Senators  present. 

COMMITTEE  or  THE  WHOLE. 

33.  —  The  rules  observed  .by  the  Senate  shall  govern  as  far  as  practicable  the  proceedings 
in  Committee  of  the  Whole,  except  that  a  Senator  may  speak  oftcner  than  twice  on  the 
same  subject,  and  that  a  call  of  the  ayes  and  noes,  or  for  the  previous  question,  cannot  be 
made  in  committee. 

34.  —  Amendments  made  in  Committee  of  the  Whole,  shall  be  entered  on  a  separate  piece 
of  paper,  and  reported  to  the  Senate  by  the  chairman,  standing  in  his  place  on  the  floor  of 
the  Senate.  All  amendments  and  other  propositions  reported  by  Committee  of  the  Whole 
shall  be  disposed  of  in  the  same  manner  as  if  proposed  in  the  Senate. 

introduction  of  bills  and  paters. 

35.  —  All  bills,  resolutions,  reports  and  papers,  when  introduced,  shall  be  indorsed  with 
the  name  of  the  Senator,  or  Committee,  presenting  the  same  to  the  Senate. 

30.—  Every  bill,  memorial  or  joint  resolution  requiring  the  signature  of  the  Governor 
shall  receive  three  several  readings  previous  to  its  passage.  But  no  such  bill  or  memorial, 
or  joint  resolution,  shall  receive  a  second  and  third  reading  on  the  same  day. 

COMMITMENTS. 

87.— No  bill  or  joint  resolution  shall  be  committed  or  amended  until  it  has  been  twice 
read.  If  objections  are  raised  to  the  bill  on  its  first  reading,  the  question  shall  be,  "  shall 
the  bill  be  rejected?"  If  no  objection  be  made,  or  the  question  to  reject  be  lost,  the  bill 
shall  go  to  Its  second  reading. 

COMMITTEE  OF  TUE  WUOLE  MAY  CONSlDKIt  BILLS. 

38.  —  When  a  bill,  joint  resolution,  or  memorial  to  congress  shall  have  received  two 
readings,  and  been  reported  to  the  Senate  for  further  action,  the  bill,  resolution  or  mem- 
orial shall  be  placed  on  the  calendar  of  bills  on  their  engrossment  aud  third  reading.  No 
bill  or  memorial  shall  be  ordered  to  a  third  reading  on  the  same  day  on  which  it  is  reported 
by  the  committee,  except  on  the  last  day  of  the  session. 

COPIES  TO  BE  PRINTED. 

30,—  Two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  of  every  bill,  joint  resolution  or  memorial,  of  a 
general  nature,  shall  be  printed  after  the  second  reading,  unless  otherwise  ordered;  and  all 
bills,  resolutions  and  amendments,  after  being  printed,  sliall  remain  at  least  one  day  on  the 
flies  before  being  considered. 

ENGROSSMENT  OF  BILLS. 

40.  —  The  final  question  upon  the  second  reading  of  every  bill  or  other  paper,  originating 
in  the  Senate,  aud  requiring  three  readings  previous  to  being  passed,  shall  be,  "shall  it  be 
engrossed  and  read  a  third  time?"  And  upon  every  such  bill  or  paper  originating  in  the 
Assembly,  "  shall  it  be  ordered  to  a  third  reading*" 

AMENDMENTS  ON  TIURD  BEAD1NO. 

41.  — After  a  bill  has  been  read  a  third  time,  no  amendment  shall  be  in  order,  except  to 
fill  blanks,  without  the  unanimous  consent  of  the  Senate,  unless,  on  commitment,  such 
amendments  shall  have  been  reported  by  a  committee,  in  which  case,  after  amendments  so 
reported  shall  have  been  disposed  of,  the  question  shall  be  the  same  as  was  pending  before 
the  reference,  unless  otherwise  ordered  by  the  Senate.  A  bill,  resolution  or  memorial,  may 
be  committed  at  any  time  previous  to  its  passage. 

BILLS  TO  BE  ENOR08SED. 

49.—  Every  bill,  joint  resolution,  or  memorial  originating  in  the  Senate  shall  be  carefully 
engrossed  before  being  transmitted  to  the  Assembly  for  concurrence. 

•  CLERK  TO  TRANSMIT  BILLS  TO  THE  ASSEMBLT. 

43.—  Immediately  after  the  passage  of  any  bill  or  other  paper,  to  which  the  concurrence 
of  the  Assembly  is  to  be  asked,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk  to  transmit  the  same  to  the 
Assembly,  unless  some  member  of  the  Senate  shall  make  a  motion  to  reconsider  the  vote  by 
which  the  Senate  passed  said  bill  or  other  paper,  in  which  case  the  Clerk  shall  not  transmit 
vud  bill  or  other  paper,  until  the  motion  to  reconsider  has  been  put;  and  on  the  concurrence 


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92  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

In  any  bill  or  other  paper  of  the  Assembly,  by  the  Senate,  or  on  the  concurrence  or  disagree- 
ment in  any  vote  of  the  Assembly  by  the  Senate,  it  shall  also  be  the  duty  of  the  Clerk  to 
notify  the  Assembly  theieof. 

MEMORIALS  TO  CONGRESS. 

44.—  Memorials  to  Congress,  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  or  the  heads  of  either 
of  the  departments,  may  be  considered  in  Committee  of  the  Whole  before  being  adopted. 

COMMITTEES  NOT  10  DS  ADS  EXT  WITHOUT  LEAVE. 

4K.— Committees  shall  not  absent  themselves  from  the  Senate  by  reason  of  their  appoint- 
ment, unless  special  leave  for  that  purpose  be  first  obtained. 

ENROLLMENT. 

40.—  It  shall  be  in  order  for  tho  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  to  report  at  any  time. 

MAJORITY  VOTE. 

47  —  When  an  amendment  of  the  Constitution,  or  any  bill  requiring  the  concurrence  of 
more  than  a  majority  of  the  members  present,  is  under  consideration,  a  mere  majority  may 
decide  all  questions  arising  thereon,  except  the  final  question. 

ATES  AND  NOES  TO  BR  CALLED  AND  CERTIFIED. 

43.—  Upon  the  final  passage  of  any  bill  or  proposition  in  which  the  concurrence  of  more 
than  a  majority  of  Senators  present  is  required  by  the  Constitution  of  this  State,  the  ques- 
tion shall  be  taken  by  ayes  aud  noes,  which  shall  be  entered  at  large  upon  the  journal,  and 
It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Cliief  Clerk  to  certify  on  the  back  of  every  such  bili  or  propo- 
sition, the  number  of  Senators  voting  for  aud  against  the  passage  of  the  same. 

PRESIDENT  TO  ADMINISTER  OATHS. 

49.—  The  President  Is  authorized  to  administer  all  oaths  prescribed  in  the  foregoing  rules. 

noun  or  MEETINO. 

80.—  The  standing  hour  for  the  doily  meeting  of  the  Senate  shall  bo  10  o'clock  in  the 
morning  until  the  Senate  direct  otherwise. 

RESOLUTIONS  TO  LIE  OVER. 

SI. —  All  resolutions  introduced  shall  remain  on  the  files  one  day  before  being  considered, 
and  all  resolutions  involving  the  expenditure  of  money,  shall,  on  their  introduction,  be  re- 
ferred to  an  appropriate  committee  and  reported  upon  before  being  considered. 

AMENDMENTS  BY  SUBSTITUTE  -  nOW  MADE. 

G2.—  No  bill  or  resolution  shall  be  amended  by  substitute,  otherwise  than  by  striking  out 
all  aftar  the  enacting  or  resolving  clause,  and  inserting  the  substitute  without  any  enacting 
or  resolving  cluuso.  And  whenever  a  bill  is  amended  in  a  manner  that  requires  a  change  in 
the  title  of  the  bill,  tho  title  shall  bo  amended  to  correspond  with  the  amended  bill  at  the 
same  time. 

JEFFERSON'S  MANUAL  THE  STANDARD. 

ti3.— The  rules  of  parliamentary  practice,  comprised  In  Jefferson's  Manual,  shall 
govern  the  Senate  in  all  cases  to  which  they  are  applicable,  and  in  which  they  aro  not 
inconsistent  with  these  rules  and  the  orders  of  the  Senate,  and  the  joint  rules  and  orders  of 
the  Senate  and  Assembly. 

chanoino  or  rules. 

G4  -  No  standing  rule  of  the  Senate  shall  be  rescinded,  changed  or  suspended,  except  by 
a  vote  of  at  least  two-thirds  of  the  members  present. 


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RULES  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY. 


RULES  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY. 


KBKTUCO,  QUORCM,  rTUVTLEOES,  ETC. 

* —  The  hour  for  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly  shall  be  at  10  o'clock,  A.  M.,  unless  a  dif- 
ferent hour  shall  he  prescribed  by  resolution. 

9 —  Before  proceeding  to  business,  the  roll  of  the  members  elected  to  the  Assembly  shall 
be  called,  and  the  names  of  those  present  and  absent  shall  be  entered  on  tlie  journal.  A  ma- 
jority of  all  the  members  elected  must  be  present  to  constitute  a  quorum  for  the  transaction 
of  business  ;  a  smaller  number,  however,  can  adjourn  from  timo  to  time,  and  shall  have 
power  to  compel  the  attendance  of  the  absent  members. 

3 — No  member  or  officer  of  the  Assembly,  unless  frrm  Illness  or  other  cause  he  shall  be 
unable  to  attend,  shall  absent  himself  from  the  sessions  of  the  Assembly  during  an  entir* 
day,  without  first  having  obtained  leave  of  absence. 

4.—  Contestants  for  seats  shall  have  the  privileges  of  the  House  until  their  respective 
eases  are  disposed  of;  the  privileges  to  extend  only  so  far  as  access  to  the  Assembly 
Chamber,  during  the  time  occupied  in  settling  the  contest. 

WHO  MAT  BS  ADMITTED  TO  THE  FLOOR. 

B —  Persons  of  the  following  classes,  and  no  others,  shall  be  admitted  to  the  floor  of  the 
Bouse  during  the  session  thereof,  via.:  The  Governor  and  Lieutenant  Governor;  Members 
of  the  Senate;  the  State  officers;  the  Regents  of  tho  University;  Members  of  Congress; 
Judges  of  the  Supreme  and  other  Courts;  ex-Members  of  the  Wisconsin  Legislature;  all 
editors  of  newspapers  within  the  State,  and  reporters  for  the  press;  such  other  persons  as 
the  Speaker  may  invite. 

DISTURBANCE  t»  LOBBY. 

6* —  Whenever  any  disturbance  or  disorderly  conduct  shall  occur  in  the  lobby  or  gallery, 
the  Rpe.iker  (or  the  Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  the  Whole)  shall  have  power  to  cause 
the  same  to  be  cleared  of  all  persons,  except  members  and  officers  of  the  Assembly. 

IlEADIMl  NEWSPAPERS  AND  SUOKINO  PROHIBITED. 

7.  — No  member  or  officer  of  the  Assembly  shall  bs  psrmitted  to  rend  newspn;x?rs  within 
the  bar  of  the  nous©  while  the  Assembly  is  In  session;  nor^hall  any  person  be  permitted  to 
■moke  In  the  Assembly  room  while  the  Assembly  is  in  session. 

or  the  omcERS. 

8.  —  The  Assembly  shall  elect,  viva  voce,  one  of  its  members  as  presiding  officer,  who 
shall  be  sly  led  Spkaeer  of  the  Assembly,  and  he  shall  hold  bis  office  during  one  session. 

DUTIES  OF  SPEAKER. 

P.—  It  shall  be  the  general  duty  of  the  Speaker— 

To  open  the  session,  at  tho  time  to  which  the  Assembly  is  adjourned,  by  taking  the  chair 
and  calling  the  members  to  order; 

To  announce  the  business  before  the  Assembly  in  the  order  in  which  it  Is  to  be  acted  upon ; 

To  receive  and  submit,  in  the  proper  manner,  all  motions  and  propositions  presented  by 
the  members; 

To  put  to  vote  all  questions  which  are  regularly  moved,  or  which  necessarily  arise  in  the 
course  of  proceedings,  and  to  announce  the  result; 

To  restrain  the  members  when  engaged  in  debate,  within  the  rules  of  order; 

To  enforce  on  all  occasions  the  observance  of  order  and  decorum  among  tho  members; 

To  Inform  the  Assembly,  when  necessary,  or  when  referred  to  for  the  purpose,  in  a  point 
of  order  or  practice; 

To  receive  messages  and  other  communications  from 'other  branches  of  the  government 
and  announce  them  to  the  Assembly; 

To  authenticate,  by  his  signature,  when  necessary,  all  the  acts,  orders  and  proceedines  of 
tbe  Assembly; 


94 


WISCONSIN'  BLUE  BOOK. 


To  name  the  monitors  —  when  directed  t  •>  do  so  in  a  particular  case,  or  when  it  is  a  part 
of  lite  general  duty  by  these  rules  ---  who  are  to  servo  on  committee*:  and  in  general; 

To  represent  and  stand  for  the  Assembly,  declaring  its  will,  and  in  all  things  otieying  its 
commands.  Every  ofllccr  of  the  Assembly  is  subordinate  to  the  Speaker,  and,  in  all  that 
relates  to  the  prompt  and  correct  discharge  of  official  duty,  is  under  his  supervision. 

10  The  Speaker  shall  preserve  order  and  decorum;  may  speak  to  points  of  order  in 
preference  to  others,  rising  from  his  seat  for  that  purpose;  and  he  shall  decide  questions  of 
order,  subject  to  an  ap|>eal  to  the  Assembly  by  any  member,  on  which  appeal  no  member 
ehall  sjicak  more  than  once  unless  by  leave  of  the  Assembly.  On  an  appeal  being  taken, 
the  question  shall  be:  "  Shall  the  decision  of  the  Chair  stand  as  the  judgment  of  the  Assem- 
bly? "—which  question,  and  the  action  of  the  Assembly  thereon,  shall  be  entered  on  the 
journal. 

11 — The  Speaker  may  call  a  member  to  the  Chair,  but  such  substitution  shall  not  extend 

beyond  an  adjournment. 

12.  -  In  the  nl«sence  of  the  Speaker,  the  assembly  shall  elect  a  Speaker  pro  tempore, 
whose  office  shall  tease  on  the  return  of  the  Speaker. 

13.  ■■  The  SjH>aker  shall  vote  on  a  call  for  tho  yeas  and  nays,  and  his  name  shall  be  re- 
corded with  those  of  the  other  members. 


14.  -  A  Chief  Clerk  shall  be  elected  at  the  commencement  of  each  session,  to  hold  his 
office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  assembly ;  he  shall  keep  a  correct  journal  of  the  daily  proceed- 
ings of  the  body,  and  perform  such  other  duties  as  may  be  assigned  to  him;  he  shall  super- 
intend the  recording  of  the  journals  of  proceedings;  the  engrossing,  enrolling,  transcribing 
and  copying  of  bills,  resolutions,  etc.:  sliall  permit  no  records  or  papers  belonging  to  the 
Assembly  to  be  taken  out  of  his  custody,  otherwise  than  in  the  regular  course  of  business; 
shall  report  any  missing  papers  to  the  notice  of  the  Speaker;  and  generally  shall  perform, 
under  direction  of  the  S|»eaker  all  duties  pertaining  to  his  office  as  Clerk,  and  shall  be  re- 
sponsible for  the  official  acts  of  his  assistants. 

15.  -  The  Chief  Clerk  shall  appoint  one  assistant  to  aid  in  the  performance  of  his  duties 
at  the  desk,  and  he  shall  bo  styled  the  Journal  Clerk.  lie  shall  also  appoint  the  necessary 
corj  8  of  assistants  to  act  as  Book-keeper,  Engrossing  and  Enrolling  Clerks. 


10. ~  The  Chief  Clerk  and  his  engrossing  clerks,  in  all  proper  eases,  si  mil  correct  any 
mere  clerical  error  in  any  Assembly  bill,  memorial  or  resolution,  such  as  errors  in  orthogra- 
phy, or  the  use  of  one  word  for  another,  as  affect  for  "effect," previous  for  "previously," 
are  for  "  is."  banks  for  "  bank,"  and  the  like;  and  also  all  mistakes  for  numbering  the  sec- 
tions and  references  thereto,  whether  such  errors  occur  In  the  original  bill,  or  are  caused  by 
amendments  made  thereto.  It  shall  also  be  competent  for  the  Chief  Clerk  at  any  time 
before  the  passage  of  any  Assembly  bill,  to  insert  therein  an  "enacting  clause,"  when  such 
clause  has  evidently  been  omitted  through  mistake  or  inadvertence.  But  no  corrections, 
other  than  such  as  are  authorized  by  this  rule,  shall  l>e  made  at  any  time  by  the  Clerk  or  his 
assistants,  unless  upon  the  order  of  the  Assembly.  On  questions  of  orthography,  Webster's 
Unabridged  Dictionary  shall  be  taken  as  the  standard. 


17.  —  All  acts,  addresses  and  resolutions  shall  be  signed  by  the  Speaker,  and  all  writs, 
warrants  and  subpoenas  issued  by  order  of  tho  Assembly,  shall  be  under  Ins  hand  and 
attested  by  the  Clerk. 


IS.-  A  Sergeant-at-Arms  shall  be  elected  at  the  commencement  of  each  session  to  hold 
his  office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Assembly.  It  shall  be  his  duty  to  execute  all  orders  of  the 
SiH.*Ak**r  or  A  ssembly,  and  to  perform  all  the  duties  they  may  assign  to  him  connected  with 
the  police  ami  good  order  of  the  Assembly  Chamber;  to  exercise  a  supervision  over  the 
ingress  and  egress  of  all  persons  to  and  from  the  Chamber;  to  see  that  messages,  etc.,  are 
promptly  executed;  that  the  hall  is  properly  ventilnted,  and  is  open  for  tho  use  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Assembly  from  8  A.  M.  until  10  I\  M.,  aud  to  perform  all  other  services  pertain- 
ing to  the  office  of  Sergeant  at- Arms. 


duties  or  the  clerk 


CHIEF  CLERK  MAY  CORRECT  CERTAIN 


ACTS,  ETC.,  TO  BE  SIGNED  BY  THE  SPEAK  ICR  AXD  CLERK. 


DUTIES  OF  8EROEANT-AT  .VUM5. 


RULE3  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY.  95 


COMMITTEES.  I 

19.— The  standing  committees  of  the  Assembly  shall  consist  of  five  members  each,  ex- 
the  committee  on  Judiciary,  the  committeo  on  State  Affairs,  and  the  committee  0:1 
Cities,  which  shall  consist  of  nine  members  each,  the  committee  on  Incorporations,  tho 
committee  on  Labor  and  Manufacturing,  the  committee  on  Lumber  and  Mining,  the  com- 
mittee on  Insurance,  Banks  and  Banking,  and  tho  committeo  on  Agriculture,  which  shall 
consist  of  seven  members  each;  and  the  committee  on  Railroads,  which  shall  consist  of 
eleven  members,  and  shall  be  as  follows: 


1.  On  Judiciary.  13.  On  Lumber  and 

2.  On  Bills  on  tho  Third  Reading.  11.  On  Public  Improvements. 

3.  On  Ways  and  Means.  J.Y  On  Militia. 

4.  On  Federal  Relations.  16.  On  Agriculture. 
6.  On  Education.  17.  On  Cities. 

6.  On  Railroads  18.  On  Town  and  County  Organizations. 

7.  On  Insurance,  Banks  and  Banking.  19.  On  Koads  and  Bridges. 

8.  On  State  Affairs.  20.  On  State  l^inds. 

9.  On  Privileges  and  Elections.  21.  On  Medical  Societies. 

10.  On  Incorporations.  Ih.'.  On  I/C_i  dative  Expenditures. 

11.  On  Assessment  nnd  Collection  of  Taxes. 23.  On  Engrossed  Bills, 

12.  On  Labor  and  Manufacturing.  21.  On  Enrolled  Bills. 

20.  —  The  following  committees  shall  be  joint  committees,  and  shall  be  constituted  as 
follows: 

1.  On  Claim*.  —  Five  from  the  Assembly  and  three  from  the  Senate. 

2.  On  Charitable  una"  Penal  Institution*.  —Five  from  the  Assembly  and  three  from 
Senate. 

3.  On  Printing.  —  Three  from  tho  Assembly  and  three  from  the  Senate. 

VI.  -  Select  or  special  committees  may  be  raised  on  motion  or  by  resolution,  designating 
the  number  and  object,  and.  unless  otherwise  ordered,  shall  be  appointed,  by  the  Speaker. 

MAJORITY  AND  MINORITY  REPORTS. 

22  —  In  case  all  the  members  of  any  committee  requfred  or  entitled  to  report  on  any 
subject  referred  to  them  cannot  agree  upon  n  report,  the  majority  and  minority  of  such 
committee  may  each  make  a  separate  report;  and  any  member  dissenting  in  whole  or  in 
port,  from  the  reasonings  or  conclusions  of  both  the  majority  and  minority,  may  ulro  pre- 
sent to  the  Assembly  a  statement  of  his  reasoning  nnd  conclusion;  and  all  repoTts,  if 
decorous  in  language  and  respectful  to  the  Assembly,  shall  be  entered  at  length  on  the 
journal. 

PAPERS  TO  UK  ON  THE  TABUS  CNTII.  REPORTS  ARE  PRINTED. 

23  —  In  all  cases  where  there  shall  be  both  majority  and  minority  reports  submitted  to 
the  Assembly,  the  bill,  memorial,  resolution  or  other  matter  reported  upon,  Rhall  lie  upon 
the  table  until  the  reports  thereon  shall  have  been  printed  in  the  journal  aud  luid  upon  the 
desks  of  members. 

TITLE  OF  BILL  TO  BE  RECITED. 

24. —  Every  committee,  in  reporting  upon  any  bill  or  memorial,  shall  recite  at  length,  in 
their  report,  the  title  of  such  bill  or  memorial,  as  well  as  the  number  thereof. 

ABSENCE  OF  COMMITTEES. 

2.3.— No  committee  shall  absent  themselves  by  reason  of  their  appointment,  during  the 
sitting  of  the  Assembly,  without  special  leave,  except  a  committeo  of  Conference. 


26.  — The  committee  on  bills  in  the  third  reading  shall  examine  and  correct  the  bills  which 
are  referred  to  it,  for  the  purpose  of  avoiding  repetition  nnd  unconstitutional  provisions, 
insuring  accuracy  in  the  text  nnd  reference  and  consistency  with  existing  statutes;  pro- 
Tided,  that  any  change  in  the  sense  or  legal  effect  or  any  material  change  in  the  construc- 
tion, shall  be  reported  to  the  house  as  an  amendment. 

ENGROSSMENT  OF  BILLS. 

27.  — Whenever  an  Assembly  bill,  which  is  fairly  written,  without  Interlineation  or  era- 
sure, is  ordered  to  be  engrossed  for  a  third  reading,  without  amendment,  the  Committee  on 
Engrossed  Bills  may  report  such  bill  back  to  the  Assembly  as  tho  engrossed  bill. 

REPORT  ON  ENROLLED  BILLS. 

29.—  The  Committee  oi».EnroIletl  B.lls  shall  not  report  any  bill  as  correctly  enrolled  that 
words  interlined  therein,  or  when  any  words  have  been  < 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


20.— Tl  shall  be  hi  order  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  to  report  at  any  time,  exeot* 
when  questions  ore  being  taken,  or  a  Call  of  tbo  House  is  being  hod. 

30.—  So  standing  or  select  committee,  nor  any  member  thereof,  shall  report  any"sub- 
•titute,"*  or  "amendment,"  for  nny  bill,  or  bill*,  or  resolution,  referred  to  such  committee, 
which  substitute  or  amendment  relates  to  a  different  subject,  or  is  intended  to  accomplish  a 
different  purpose  than  that  of  the  original  bill  or  resolution  for  which  it  is  reported,  or 
which,  if  adopted  and  passed,  would  require  a  title  essentially  different  than  the  title  of  the 
original  bill  or  resolution;  or  any  substitute,  bill  or  resolution  so  reported  ahull  be  rejected 
whenever  the  Assembly  is  advised  that  the  same  is  in  violation  of  this  rule.  And  this  rule 
shall  not  be  suspended  without  the  unanimous  consent  of  the  Assembly,  and  shall  apply  to 
bills  or  resolutions  originating  in  the  Senate,  as  well  as  those  originating  in  the  Assembly. 

St.—  No  motion  or  proposition  on  a  subject  different  from  that  under  consideration  shall 
be  admitted  under  color  of  amendment,  and  no  bill  or  resolution  shall  at  anytime  be 
amended  by  annexing  thereto,  or  Incorporating  therein,  any  other  bill  or  resolution  pend- 
ing before  the  Assembly. 

Journal  and  Order  of  Business. 

THE  JOURNAL. 

82.— The  journal  Of  each  day's  proceedings  shall  be  printed  In  pamphlet  form  ami  laid 
■pon  the  desks  of  members  the  following  morning.  The  journal  need  not  be  read  unless 
ordered  by  the  Assembly.  Any  member  discovering  an  error  in  the  journal  may  call  ths 
attention  of  the  Assembly  to  such  error  and  have  the  some  corrected  by  the  Clerk. 

ORDER  or  BUSINESS. 

38 —  After  an  opportunity  shall  have  been  given  to  correct  the  journal,  the  order  of 
business  shall  be  as  follows: 

1.  Letters,  petitions,  memorials,  accounts,  remonstrances  and  accompanying  docu- 

ments may  be  presented  and  referred. 

2.  Resolutions  may  be  offered. 

8.  Resolutions  may  be  considered. 

^  Bills  may  be  Introduced,  and  notice  of  leave  to  introduce  bills  may  be  given. 

E  Report*  of  committee.*  may  »  »  imde  and  considered;  first,  from  standing  commit 

tees,  and  next,  from  gelect  committees. 
0.  Messages  and  other  Executive  communications. 

7.  Messages  from  the  Senate. 

8.  Bills  and  resolutions  from  the  Senate  on  their  first  and  second  readings. 
0.  Senate  bills  on  their  third  reading. 

K.  Assembly  bills  ready  for  a  third  randinz. 
11.  Bills  reported  by  a  Committee  of  the  Whole, 

11.  Bill*  in  which  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  has  made  progress,  and  obtained  leave  to 
sit  again. 

13.  Bills  not  yet  considered  In  Committee  of  the  Whole. 

mornino  Horn. 

84  —  After  one  hour  shall  have  been  devoted  to  the  consideration  of  business  under  the 
first,  second  and  third  hends,  in  the  preceding  rule,  the  Assembly  shall  proceed  to  dispose  of 
the  busiuess  on  the  Speaker's  table,  and  the  orders  of  the  day. 

PETITIONS. 

88  —  Petitions,  memorials,  communications,  and  other  papers  addressed  to  the  Assembly 
shall  be  presented  by  a  member  in  his  place;  a  brief  statement  of  the  contents  thereof 
shall  be  made  verbally  and  Indorsed  thereon,  together  with  his  name,  by  the  member  intro- 
ducing the  same. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  RESOLUTIONS. 

30.—  Any  member  offering  a  resolution  in  the  Assembly  may  read  the  same  in  his  place 
before  sending  it  to  the  Chair.  It  shall  then  Ihj  read  by  the  Clerk,  and  when  so  read  shall 
be  considered  liefore  the  House;  but  it  Bbull  not  be  acted  on  by  fhe  House  on  the  same  day 
on  which  it  is  offered,  without  leave. 

37.  — All  bills  and  resolutions  offered  in  the  Assembly  by  any  member  or  committee 
shall  be  indorsed  by  the  member  or  committee  offering  the  same. 


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RULES  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY. 


07 


mUT  AND  SECOND  READING  OF  TBS  BILLS. 

38.— The  first  reading  of  tho  bill  shall  be  for  information,  and  If  objection  be  made  to 
it,  tb«>  quasi  ion  (dial  I  be,  "Shall  the  bill  be  rejected? "  If  no  objection  be  mode,  or  the 
question  to  reject  be  lost,  the  bill  shall  go  to  its  second  reading  without  further  question. 

BILLS  XOT  COMMITTED  UMTIL  TWICE  READ. 

39 —  No  biH  or  resolution  that  requires  three  readings  shall  be  committed  or  amended 
until  it  shall  be  twice  read;  and  nil  joint  resolutions  which  will  require  the  signature  of  the 
C Governor  shall  take  the  same  course  as  to  their  reading,  as  In  tho  ease  of  bills,  unless 
otherwise  ordered  by  the  Assembly. 

REFERENCE  OF  BILLS,  ETC. 

■#0.  — On  the  second  reading,  every  bill  or  memorial  requiring  three  readings,  shall  be 
referred  to  the  appropriate  standing  committee,  which  shall  be  announced  by  the  Speaker, 
unless  tho  Assembly,  on  motion,  make  a  different  order  in  relation  thereto.  And  Una  rule 
shall  apply  as  well  to  hills  and  memorials  originating  in  the  Senate,  as  to  those  originating 
in  the  Assembly,  except  bills  reported  by  joint  committee. 

PRINTING  OF  BILLS. 

4 1.  — Three  hundred  copies  of  the  Assembly  Journal  and  every  bill,  except  city  charters, 
shall  be  printed  after  a  second  reading,  unless  otherwise  ordered.  And  all  bills,  resolutions 
and  memorials,  that  shall  tie  printed,  shall  remain  at  least  one  day  on  the  files,  after  being 
printed,  before  being  considered. 

READING  OF  BILLS, 

42.  -  V  the  Assembly  shall  dispense  with  the  printing  of  any  bill  or  memorial,  such  bill 
or  memorial  shall  be  read  at  length  at  least  once  before  its  final  passage;  and  this  rule  shall 
not  besustiended  without  the  unanimous  consent  of  the  Assembly. 

43.  —  The  seconded  third  reading  of  all  bills  appropriating  money,  shall  be  at  length, 
and  a  suspension  of  this  rule  shall  not  be  made  without  the  unanimous  consent  of  the  As- 
s  *mbly. 

44.  —  Every  bill  shall  receive  three  several  readings  previous  to  its  passage,  but  no  bill 
shall  receive  its  second  anAhir  1  readings  on  the  same  day.  And  no  bill  shall  receive  a 
third  reading  that  has  not  boon  referred  to  one  of  tho  standing  committees  of  the  Assem- 
bly, or  to  a  joint  committee  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly. 

OENBRAL  FILE. 

4.5.— BUI*  committed  to  committers  and  reported  back  by  them,  bills  originating  with 
and  reported  by  committees,  and  bills  taking  no  otlier  reference  shall  constitute  the  "  Ch-i,- 
oral  HUe."  Bills  in  the  general  file  shall  be  arranged  therein  by  the  Clerk  in  the  order  in 
which  they  are  reported,  or  referred  thereto  as  aforesaid,  an  1  shall  be  considered  in  tho 
same  order  unless  the  Assjmbly  shall  direct  otherwise. 

BILLS  TO  BE  CONSIDERED  IN  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  WnOLE. 

46.  —  All  bills,  resolutions,  memorials,  etc.,  requiring  the  approval  of  the  Governor,  shall 
after  the  second  reading,  be  considered  by  the  House  in  Committee  of  the  Whole,  before 
they  shall  be  taken  up  and  considered  by  the  Assembly. 

How  BuMtne**  Conducted. 

ADDRB8SIMO  THE  BPEAXER. 

47.  —  When  a  member  Ls  about  to  speak  in  debate  or  deliver  any  matter  to  the  Assembly, 
he  shall  riso  from  his  seat  and  respectfully  address  tho  Chair,  thus:  "Mr.  Speaker,"  and 
shall  confine  himself  to  the  question  under  debate,  and  avoid  personality. 

STACKER  TO  DECIDE  WHO  BAB  THE  FLOOR. 

48.  —  When  any  two  or  more  members  shall  arise  at  the  same  time  the  Speaker  shall 
name  the  person  who  is  first  to  speak. 

CALL  TO  ORDER  WHILE  SPEAKING. 

4Qm  When  a  memlier  is  oallod  to  order,  he  shall  sit  down,  and  shall  not  speak,  except  in 

explanation,  until  it  shall  have  been  determined  whether  he  is  in  order  or  not;  and  if  a 
member  be  called  to  order  for  words  spoken,  the  exceptional  words  shall  be  taken  down  in 
writing,  that  the  Speaker  and  Assembly  may  be  better  able  to  judge. 

BTUAKING  MORE  THAN  TWICE  OR  OUT  OF  PLACE  PROHIBITED. 

50.— No  member  shall  speak  except  In  his  place,  nor  more  than  twice  en  any  question, 
except  on  leave  of  the  Assembly. 


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ORDER  WHILE  THE  SPEAKKR  OH  A  MEMBER  IS  SPEAXINO. 

St.—  While  the  Speaker  is  addreising  the  Assembly,  or  putting  a  question,  no  member 
shall  crow  the  lloor,  or  leave  the  House;  nor  while  u  member  is  speaking,  walk  between 
hun  and  the  Chair. 

MOTIONS. 

<52  —  When  a  question  is  under  debate,  no  motion  shall  be  received,  except  — 

1.  To  adjourn; 

2.  To  lay  on  the  table;  , 

3.  For  the  previous  .pie  •ti.tr; 

4.  To  postpone  to  a  <lay  certain; 

5.  TociHiimi!  t  » a  --t nt  Unx  com  'liltee; 
0.  To  commit  to  a  select  committee: 

7.  To  amend; 

K  To  postpone  in  1  -finitely. 

An  I  these  several  motions  slioll  have  prccc!  -n^e  in  the  order  in  which  they  stand  arranged 
in  thus  rule. 

.1.7.  -  A  motion  to  strike  r,ut  the  emu-ting  clause  or  an  Assembly  bill  shall  be  considered 
<N|invalent  to  a  motion  to  indeiai  tely  jMstpoue. 

NO  MKyiir.U  TO  SPEVK  MoKK  THAN  TWICE  WITHOUT  LEAVE. 

!>  t.  If  a  question  dejiendiiig  '><_*  lost  by  ndjournmt-.it.  and  revived  on  the  succeeding day, 
«•»  nu  mber  who  shall  have  spokeii  i  .  ice  on  the  preceding  day  shall  bo  permitted  again  to 
«peak  without  l.-ave  of  the  Assembly. 

MOTIONS  HfXIDED  WITHOUT  DEBATE. 

-  A  motion  to  adjourn,  to  lay  on  th*  table,  ntid  a  call  for  the  previous  question,  *hall 
»*•  decided  without  debate.  And  all  im:iden::il  question-*  of  order,  ansiu,'  alter  a  motion  in 
mule  for  either  of  the  question*  named  in  this  rule,  and  pen  ling  such  motion,  shall  be  de- 
cid ,-d,  whether  on  appeal  or  otherwise,  without  debate. 

MOTIONS  NOT  TO  DE  UENEWKD.  0 

.10.  ~  A  inol  ion  to  post|>one  to  a  day  certain,  to  commit,  or  to  postpone  indefinitely,  being 
decided,  shall  not  In?  n^&iti  allowed  on  the  same  day,  and  at  the  sa.no  stage  of  the  bill  or 
proposition. 

MOTIONS,  HOW  STATED.  ETC. 

S7.  When  a  motion  is  made,  it  shall  be  stated  by  the  Speaker,  or  read  by  the  Clerk, 
previous  to  debate.  If  any  meml>er  require  it.  all  motions  (except  to  adjourn,  postpone  or 
commit*  shall  be  reduced  to  writing.  Any  motion  may  be  withdrawu,  by  consent  of  the 
Assembly,  before  division  or  amendment. 

QUESTIONS,  UOW  PVT. 

SH.-  All  questions  shall  be  put  in  this  form:  "Those  who  are  of  opinion  (as  the  case  mar 
bs)  say,  Ayr.  Those  of  contrary  opiuiou  say,  jVo."  And  in  doubtful  cases  any  member 
may  call  for  a  division. 

AYES  AND  NOES,  WHEN  TAKEN. 

89.  —  It  shall  be  competent  for  one-sixth  of  the  menilwrs  present,  when  a  question  is  taken, 
to  order  the  yeas  and  nays,  which  shall  be  recorded  by  the  Clerk.  In  recording  the  vote* 
taken  by  yeas  and  nays,  the  Clerk  shall  record  the  names  of  those  absent  or  not  voting. 

MEMBERS  TO  VOTE  UNLESS  EXCUSED. 

CO.—  Every  member  present,  when  a  question  is  put,  or  when  his  name  Is  called,  shall 
vote,  unless  the  Assembly  shall,  for  special  cause,  excuse  him,  but  it  shall  not  be  in  order 
for  a  memlier  to  be  excused  after  the  House  has  commenced  voting. 

i 

nivtstoN  or  A  QUESTION. 

€1.— Any  member  may  call  for  the  division  of  a  question,  which  shall  be  divided,  if  it 
comprehend  propitious,  in  substance  so  distinct,  that,  one  being  taken  away,  a  substan- 
tive proposition  shall  remain  for  the  decision  of  the  Assembly.  A  motion  to  strike  out 
ari' I  insert  shall  be  deemed  indivisible:  but  a  motion  to  strike  out  being  lost,  shall  preclude 
neither  ameudmcut  nor  a  motion  to  strike  out  aud  insert. 

I 

COMMITTAL  OF  PAPERS. 

€'2    Bills,  reports  and  motions  may  be  committed  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Assembly. 


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RULES  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY.  99 

FILIJNO  ISUANKS. 

«3.  —  In  filling  blanks  the  largest  sum  and  longest  lime  shall  first  be  put. 

TIE  VOTE. 

44.  —  In  all  cases,  when  tho  Assembly  h  equally  divided,  the  question  shall  be  lost. 

RECONSIDERATION. 

OS.  —  When  a  motion  or  question  shall  have  been  once  determined,  either  in  the  affirm- 
ative or  negative,  it  s'mll  always  be  in  order  for  any  nvmU-i-  of  ih  •  majority,  or  where  the 
Assembly  is  equally  divided,  for  any  member  who  voted  in  tho  negative,  to  move  for  a 
reconsideration  thereof,  on  the  same  or  suejivding  day.  A  motion  to  recjudder  being  pub 
and  lost,  Khali  not  be  renewed. 

NO  ONE  TO  REMAIN  BY  THE  CLERK"8  TABLE. 

00.  —  No  member  or  oher  person  shall  visit.or  remain  by  tho  Clerk's  tab!e  while  the  yeas 
and  nays  aro  b-dng  called. 

CALL  OF  THE  IIOI'SK. 

07 —  Any  fifteen  members  may  make  a  call  of  the  nouse  ami  require  absent  members  to 
be  sent  for;  but  a  call  of  the  House  cannot  be  made  after  the  voting  has  commenced. 

CS.  —  On  a  call  of  the  House  lx*ing  moved,  the  Speaker  shall  say:  "  It  requiring  fifteen 
member*  to  order  a  call  of  the  House,  those  in  favor  of  the  call  will  rise;"  and  if  fifteen  or 
more  shall  rise,  the  call  shall  be  thereby  ordered. 

GO.  —  A  eall  of  the  House  bein™  ordered,  the  Sergeant-at-Anns  shall  close  tho  doors,  and 
no  member  shill  bo  allowed  to  leave  the  rooru. 

70  The  clerk  shall  immediately  call  tho  roll  of  members,  and  note  the  absentees  whom 

name*  shall  be  read,  and  entered  u|K>n  the  journal  in  sueh  manner  as  to  show  who  are 
absent  teith  leave,  and  who  are  absent  without  leave.  The  Clerk  shall  furnish  the  Scrgeant- 
at-Arms  with  a  list  of  those  who  are  absent  without  leave;  and  the  Sergeaut-ut-Anns  Khali 
forthwith  proceed  to  find  and  bring  in  sueh  absentees. 

71.  —  While  the  Assembly  is  under  a  call,  no  business  shall  he  transacted,  except  to  receive 
and  act  upon  the  report  or  the  Serg  -ant-at- Arms;  and  n  >  other  motion  shall  he  in  order, 
except  a  motion  to  adjourn  aud  a  motion  to  suspend  further  proceedings  under  the  call; 
which  motion  shall  be  determined  by  yeas  and  nays;  and  the  motion  to  suspend  further 
proceedings  under  the  call  shall  not  be  adopted  unless  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elect 
vote  in  favor  thereof.  ^ 

73.  —  Upon  the  8ergeamVat-Arms  making  a  report  showing  that  all  who  were  absent  with- 
out leave  (naming  them),  are  present,  such  report  shall  be  entered  on  the  journal,  and  the 
call  shall  be  at  an  end;  and  thereupon  the  doors  shall  be  opened,  and  the  business  or  motion 
pending  at  the  time  the  call  was  made  shall  be  proceeded  with. 

73  The  Sergeant-at-Anns  mny  make  report  of  his  proceedings  at  any  time,  which  re- 
port may  be  accepted,  and  further  proceedings  under  the  call  thereby  dispensed  with;  but 
the  motion  to  accept  such  report  shall  be  determined  by  yeas  and  nays,  and  it  shall  not  be 
adopted  unless  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  shall  vote  in  favor  thereof.  If  such  re- 
port be  not  accepted,  the  Sergeant-at-Arms  shall  proceed  to  a  completion  of  his  duties,  as 
required  by  rule  70. 

rREYIOCS  QUESTION. 

74.  — When  any  hill,  memorial  or  resolution  is  under  consideration,  any  member  being  in 
order  and  having  the  floor,  may  move  the  "  previous  question;"  but  such  motion  shall  net 
be  deemed  to  be  seconded  unless  fifteen  members  concur  therein. 

75.  — The  previous  question  being  moved,  the  Speaker  shall  say,  "It  requiring  fifteen 
members  to  second  the  motion  for  the  previous  question,  those  in  favor  of  sustaining  the 
motion  will  rise;"  and  If  fifteen  or  more  rise,  the  previous  question  shall  be  thereby  seconded; 
and  the  question  shall  then  be:  "Shall  the  main  question  be  now  put?" —  which  question 
shall  be  determined  by  yeas  and  nays.  The  main  question  beiu~  ordered  to  be  now  put.  Its 
effect  shall  be  to  put  an  end  to  all  debate,  and  bring  the  Assembly  to  a  direct  vote  upon  the 
pending  amendments,  and  then  upon  the  main  question. 

70.—  When  on  taking  tho  previous  question,  the  A^mbly  shall  decide  that  the  main 
question  shall  not  now  bo  put.  the  main  question  shall  remaiu  as  the  question  before  the 
House,  in  the  same  stage  of  |>roceedings  as  before  the  previous  question  was  moved. 


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77 — On  motion  for  the  previous  question,  and  prior  to  the  ordering  of  the  main  ques- 
tion, one  call  of  the  House  shall  be  In  order;  but  after  proceedings  under  such  call  shall 
have  been  once  dispensed  with,  or  after  a  majority  shall  have  ordered  the  main  question, 
no  call  shall  be  In  order  prior  to  the  decision  of  such  question. 

COMMITTEE  OK  THE  WUOLE. 

7*.— After  the  morning  hour,  any  member  may  move  that  the  Assembly  resolve  itself 
Into  the  Committee  of  the  Whole,  on  the  general  file  of  bills,  >>r  upon  any  particular  bill  or 
measure,  or  upon  the  special  order.  If  the  motion  prevail,  the  Assembly  may  elect  a  Chair- 
man, or  the  Speaker  may  call  some  member  to  the  Chair. 

BILL  TO  UK  READ  BT  SKCTlONB. 

79.—  Every  bfU  In  Committee  of  the  Whole  shall  be  read  and  considered  by  sections,  un- 
less the  committee  shall  otherwise  order.  'Hie  bo  ly  of  the  bill  shall  not  be  defaced  or  in- 
interlined;  but  all  amendments  agreed  to  by  the  committee  shall  be  attached  to  the  bill, 
noting  the  section  line,  and  so  reported  to  the  Assembly. 

CLERICAL  ERRORS  MAY  BE  CORRECTED. 

SO. — Here  clerical  errors  in  a  bill  may  be  corrected  by  the  Chairman  or  Clerk,  without 
treating  them  as  amendments. 

81  —  All  amendment*  made  to  a  memorial  or  report  committed  to  the  Committee  of  the 
Whole  shall  be  noted  and  reported  as  in  the  case  of  bills. 

RULES  LN  COMMITTEE  OF  TITE  WUOLF. 

The  rules  observed  In  the  Assembly  shall  govern  as  far  as  practicable  the  proceed^ 
Ings  in  the  Committee  of  the  Whole;  except  that  a  member  may  speak  more  titan  twice  on 
the  same  subject,  and  that  a  call  for  the  yeas  and  nays,  or  for  the  previous  question,  can- 
not be  made  in  a  committee. 

CHAIRMAN  OF  COMMITTEE  TO  PRESERVE  ORDER.  * 

83.  —  The  Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  shall  have  the  same  power  to  pre- 
serve order  and  decorum  as  the  S|>eaker  of  the  Assembly. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEE. 

84.  —  After  the  business  upon  which  the  Assembly  resolved  itself  into  Committee  of  the 
Whole  shall  be  completed,  the  committee,  without  motion  (or  any  time  previous,  upon  mo- 
tion), shall  rise  and  report. 

PROCEEDINGS  Bl'BSEqtXNT  TO  COMMITTEE  OK  THE  WHOLE. 

88.—  Whenever  any  bill,  or  any  memorial  or  joint  resolution  requiring  the  signature  of 
the  governor  shall  have  been  reported  to  the  Assembly  with  amendment  by  any  standing 
committee,  and  subsequently  considered  by  the  Committee  of  the  Whole,  the  action  of 
the  Committee  of  the  Whole,  on  every  such  amendment,  shall  be  noted  by  or  indorsed  by 
the  chairman  of  such  committee. 

86  —  No  amendment  to  any  bill,  or  any  memorial  or  joint  resolution,  requiring  the  sig- 
nature of  the  governor,  which  ha«*  been  made  or  considered  in  Committee  of  the  Whole, 
shall  be  read  by  the  Sfienker  on  resuming  the  chair,  unless  required  by  one  or  more  of  the 
members,  but  the  S|>e»ker  shall  state  what  net  ion  has  bec:i  taken  by  each  committee  which 
has  considered  the  same,  or  thereon  indorsed  or  noted,  and  the  question  shall  first  be  put 
„upon  every  such  amendment,  and  the  same  shall  be  disposed  of  iu  the  same  manner  as  if 
the  amendment  had  been  originally  pr<>iK>sed  in  the  Assembly. 

The  question  shall  first  be  put  to  the  Assembly  by  the  Speaker  upon  the  recommendation 
of  the  standing  and  select  committee,  upon  all  bilK  memorials  or  joint  resolutions  reported 
by  any  such  committee. 

37..— The  dual  question  before  the  third  reading  of  every  bill  or  other  paper  originating 
in  the  Assembly,  and  requiring  three  readings  previous  to  being  passed,  shall  be.  "Shall  it 
be  engrossed  nnd  read  a  third  time?"  And  upon  every  such  bill  or  paper  originating  In  the 
Senate,  "Shall  it  be  read  a  third  time?" 

ENGROSSMENT  OF  BILLS. 

88.—  Every  Assembly  bill  and  resolution  ordered  to  be  engrossed  and  read  a  third  time, 
shall  be  re-written  in  a  plain  hand,  with  all  amendments,  before  being  read  a  third  time,, 
except  as  provided  for  in  rule  27. 


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RULES  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY. 


101 


KO  AMENDMENT  ON  THIRD  &KADtXO. 

$9 —  On  the  third  reading  of  the  biU  or  resolution,  no  amendment,  except  to  fill  blank*, 
shall  be  received,  except  by  the  unanimous  consent  of  the  members  present 

90.  —  A  bill  or  resolution  may  be  recommitted  at  any  time  previous  to  its  passage;  If  any 
amendment  be  reported  upon  such  commitment,  the  question  shall  be  upon  the  amend- 
ment, and  the  question  for  it*  engrossment  and  third  reading  may  then  be  p»t. 

QUESTION  OX  PASSAGE  OF  BILLS. 

9 1.  —  Upon  a  third  reading  of  an  assembly  bill,  the  question  shall  be  stated  thus:  "  This 
fclll  having  been  read  three  several  times,  the  question  is. '  shall  the  bill  pats? ' "  Upon  the 
third  reading  of  the  Senate  bills,  the  question  shall  be  stated  thus:  "  This  bill  having  been 
read  three  several  times,  the  question  is,  '  shall  the  bill  be  concurred  inf »  " 

BILLS  TO  BE  TRANSMITTED  TO  THE  8ENATX. 

92 —  Each  bill  which  passes  its  third  reading  shall  be  certified  by  the  Clerk,  and  by  him 
transmitted  to  the  Senate;  the  day  of  transmission  shall  be  entered  on  the  bill  books  of  the 
Cleric 

RIirriLEGED  MOTION'S. 

93.—  A  motion  to  adjourn  shall  always  be  in  order,  except  when  the  House  is  voting;  but 
this  rule  shall  not  authorize  any  member  to  move  an  adjournment  when  another  member 
has  the  floor. 

94  —  Any  motion  or  resolution  relating  to  the  organization  of  the  Assembly,  or  to  any  of 
its  officers,  members,  or  committees,  shall  be  privileged  and  need  not  lie  over  for  considera- 
tion under  rule  98. 

8DBPENDINQ  AND  CHANGING  RULES,  BTC 

95. —  No  standing  rule  or  order  of  the  Assembly  shall  be  rescinded  or  changed,  without 
one  day's  notice  being  given  of  the  motion  therefor,  which  motion  shall  embrace  the  pro- 
posed amendment.  Nor  shall  any  rule  be  suspended,  except  by  a  vote  of  at  least  two-thirds 
of  the  members  present.  Nor  shall  the  order  of  business  as  established  by  the  rules  of  the 
Assembly  be  postponed  or  changed,  except  by  a  vote  of  at  least  two-thirds  of  the  members 


WHEN  BILLS  OR  nE80LUTtONB  RECALLED  MAT  SB  AOTXD  ON. 

96.  —  (93)  "  Wheoever  by  joint  resolution  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly,  any  bin  or  reso- 
lution shall  have  been  recalled  from  the  Governor  for  further  consideration,  said  bill  <r 
resolution  shall  be  deemed  to  be  before  the  house  for  its  action  thereon,  and  may  be  recon- 
sidered or  otherwise  acted  upon.  Provided  such  bill  or  resolution  shall  have  boon  actually 
returned  to  and  be  before  this  house  when  such  action  shall  be  taken. 

That  the  number  of  rule  No.  96  be  changed  to  No.  97. 

JKrriRSON'S  MANUAL  THE  STANDARD. 

97.  —  The  rules  of  parliamentary  practice,  comprised  in  Jefferson's  Manual,  shall  govern 
the  Assembly  in  all  oases  to  which  they  are  applicable,  and  In  which  they  are  not  inconsist- 
ent with  these  rules,  and  the  orders  of  the  Assembly,  and  the  joint  rulos  and  orders  of  tho 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


JOINT  RULES  OF  SENATE  AND  ASSEMBLY. 


Of  Messages. 

nOW  TRANSMITTED  AND  RECEIVED. 

1.  When  a  manage  shall  be  sent  from  the  Senate  to  the  Assembly,  it  shall  he  announced 
at  the  door  of  the  Assembly  by  the  Serjeant-at-Arms,  and  shall  be  respectfully  communi- 
cated to  the  Chair  by  the  person  by  whom  it  may  be  sent. 

3.-  The  sain.-  ceremony  shall  be  observed  when  a  message  shall  be  sent  from  the  Assem- 
bly to  the  Senate. 

3.  -  M«wsages  shall  bj  sent  hy  the  Chief  Clerk  or  his  Assistant  in  each  House. 

H EJECTED  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS. 

4.  When  a  bill  or  resolution  which  has  passed  In  one  House  shall  be  rejected  in  the  other, 
notice  thereof  shall  be  given  to  the  House  in  which  the  same  originated. 

5.  —  When  a  bill  or  resolution,  which  has  been  passed  in  one  House  is  rejected  in  the  other, 
it  Khali  not  l>e  again  brought  In  during  the  same  session  without  a  notice  of  five  days,  ant* 
leave  t.t  two-thirds  of  the  House  in  which  it  shall  be  renewed. 

PAPERS  TO  ACCOMPANY  BILLS. 

©.  Karh  House  shall  transmit  to  the  other  all  papers  on  which  any  bill  or  resolution 
shall  tie  founded. 

ORDER  EEQtTESTINQ  CONCURRENCE. 

?.  -  When  a  bill,  resolution,  or  memorial  shall  have  passed  either  House,  and  requires 
the  concurrence  of  the  other,  it  shall  be  transmitted  to  said  House  without  entering  an  order 
•i|)on  the  journal  of  the  House  In  which  it  passed,  requesting  the  concurrence  of  the  other 
House. 

Of  Joint  Committees. 

The  joint  committees  required  by  the  statutes  are  as  follows: 
I.  On  daim*.*—  Tlirec  from  the  Senate  and  five  from  tha  Assembly. 
8.  0«  I\intinrj.i—  Two  from  the  Senate  and  three  from  the  Assembly. 

PRINTTNO  OF  REPORTS. 

D  Whenever  any  report  of  a  joint  committee  or  other  document  shall  be  presented  to 
ttoth  Houses  of  the  Legislature,  the  first  House  acting  on  the  same,  if  it  shall  be  thought 
necessary  to  have  it  printed,  shall  order  a  sufficient  number  of  copies  for  both  branches, 
and  shall  imuied.ately  inform  the  other  House  of  its  uction  upon  the  subject. 

COMMITTEES  OP  CONFERENCE. 

JO.  In  all  eases  of  disagreement  between  the  Senate  and  Assembly  If  either  Housw 
shall  request  a  conference,  and  appoint  a  committee  for  that  purpose,  the  other  House- 
shall  appoint  a  similar  committee.  Such  committees  shall,  at  a  convenient  hour,  to  tie 
agreed  upon  by  their  chairmen,  meet  In  the  conference-chamber,  and  state  to  each  other 
verbally,  or  in  writing,  as  either  shall  choose,  the  reasons  of  their  respective  Houses  for  or 
Hgainst  the  disagreement,  and  confer  freely  thereon;  and  they  shall  be  authorized  lo  report 
to  their  respective  Houses  such  m  Rlineations  or  amen  Iments  as  they  may  think  advis- 
able. Wheu  itsha'l  have  been  determined  by  the  two  Houses  to  appoint  a  committee  of 
conference,  such  committee  shall  consist  of  three  upon  the  part  of  the  Senate,  and  three 
upon  the  part  of  the  Assembly. 

il.—  Aft-.T  each  House  shall  have  adhered  to  their  disagreement,  the  bill  or  resolution 
shall  be  lost. 

Aets  of  a  General  Nature. 

TITLES  Or  BILLS. 

It.—  The  title  of  every  bill  of  a  general  nature  shall  designate  the  object,  purpose  or 
■abject  of  the  bill,  and  when  such  bill  proposes  to  amend  any  chapter  or  act,  the  title  shall 
reed  thus: 

•See  Sees.  iMand  117  It.  8.  tSeeSoc.  1W  R.  8. 


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JOINT  RULES  OF  SENATE  AND  ASSEMBLY. 


"A  bill  relating  to    and  amendatory  of  section  ,  of  chapter   ,  of  the 

 ,"  filling  the  blanks  with  the  proper  subject,  section  and  chapter  of  the  revised  stat- 
utes or  laws,  designating  the  same.  And  every  hill  sliall  recite  at  length  every  section  which 
it  proposes  to  amend  as  such  section  will  read  if  amended  as  proposed:  provided,  such 
recitation  shall  not  he  required  when  the  proposed  amendment  sliall  only  add  to  such  sec- 
tion without  changing  the  phraseology  of  the  original. 

13.  — The  title  of  all  bills  for  repealing  any  act,  chapter  or  section,  and  which  have  no- 
other  object,  shall  he  as  follows: 

"  A  bill  to  repeal  section  of  chapter  of  the  relating  to  ■  filling 

the  blank*  with  the  proper  section  and  chapter  of  the  revised  statutes  or  laws,  designat- 
ing the  same,  and  also  the  subject,  ohj<>ct  or  purpose  of  the  section  or  chapter  repealed. 
And  In  the  body  of  every  such  bill  the  full  title,  of  the  act  repealed  shall  be  recited  at 

return  or  dills. 

14.  —  Either  House  shall  return  any  hill  called  for,  by  a  resolution  of  the  other  House,  if 
the  bill  is  yet  in  the  possession  of  the  House  then  called  upon,  providing  this  rule  Khali  r.ot 
be  oj>erative  after  the  time  of  transacting  business,  other  than  that  of  receiving  executive 
messages  and  communications  from  one  House  to  the  other,  shall  have  expired. 

EACII  MOUSE  IL1Y  AMEND. 

15.  —  It  shall  be  in  the  power  of  each  House  to  amend  any  amendment  mode  by  the  other 
to  any  bill,  memorial,  or  resolution;  but  no  standing  or  select  committee,  nor  any  member 
thercof ,  nor  any  committee  of  the  whole,  shall  report  any  "  substitute,"  or  any  "  amend- 
ment," for  any  bill  or  bills,  or  resolutions,  referred  to  such  committee,  which  substitute  or 
amendment  relates  to  a  different  subject,  or  Is  intended  to  accomplish  a  different  purine 
from  that  of  the  original  bill  or  resolution  for  which  it  is  re|x>rted,  or  which,  if  adopted  ami 
passed,  would  require  a  title  essentially  different  from  the  title  of  the  original  bill  or  reso- 
lution; and  any  substitute,  bdl  or  resolution,  so  reported,  shall  be  rejected  whenever  it 
appears  that  the  same  Is  In  violation  of  this  rul  >,  aud  this  rule  shall  not  be  stipend*-  1  with- 
out the  unanimous  consent  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly. 

Of  Bill*  raise*. 

ENROLLMENT  OF  BILLS. 

16.  —  After  a  bill  has  passed  both  Houses,  it  shall  be  duly  enrolled  by  or  under  the  direction 
©f  the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  House  in  which  the  same  originated,  before  it  shall  be  presented 
to  the  Governor  for  Ids  approval. 

EXAMINATION  OF  ENROLLED  BILLS.  ^ 

17.  —  When  a  bill  Is  duly  enrolled,  it  shall  be  examined  by  the  committee  of  the  two 
Houses  on  Enrolled  Bills,  acting  jointly,  who  shall  carefully  compare  the  enrolled  bill  will* 
the  engrossed  bill  as  passed  In  the  two  Houses.  Said  committee  shall  correct  any  errors, 
that  may  be  discovered  in  the  enrolled  bill,  and  make  their  report  forthwith  to  the  House 
in  which  the  bdl  originated. 

sia.Nisa  or  bills. 

18.  — When  a  bill  shall  have  been  duly  reported  as  correctly  enrolled,  it  sliall  !»•  the  duty 
of  the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  House  in  which  it  originate,),  to  present  the  bill  first  to  the  presid- 
ing officer  of  the  House  in  which  it  originated,  and  next  to  the  presiding  officer  of  the 
other  branch  of  the  legislature,  for  signature,  which  duty  hhall  be  jK-rformed  at  as  early 
an  hour  as  possible,  consistent  with  the  proper  discharge  of  his  other  duties  as  Chief  Clerk. 

PRESENTATION  OF  BILLS  TO  THE  GOVERNOR. 

19.  —  After  a  bill  shall  have  been  signed  by  the  resiiectivu  presiding  officers  of  the  two 
Houjws,  It  shall  be  presented  by  the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  House  in  which  it  originated  to  the 
Governor,  in  the  Executive  Chamber,  for  his  approval,  it  being  first  indorsed  on  the 
back  of  the  roll,  certifying  in  which  House  the  same  originated,  which  certificate  shall 
be  signed  by  the  Chief  Clerk  of  such  nou.se.  In  case  the  bill  was  passed  by  the  ayes  and 
noes  being  taken  thereon,  the  number  of  affirmative  and  negative  votes  in  each  House  shall 
be  indorsed  on  the  back  of  the  bill. 

RESOLUTIONS  TO  TAKE  THE  SAME  COURSE  AS  BILLS. 

90.—  All  orders,  resolutions  and  votes,  which  are  to  be  presented  to  the  Governor  for  bt» 
approval,  sliall,  also,  in  the  same  manner  be  previously  examined,  enrolled,  and  signed,  and 
then  presented  in  the  same  manner  as  is  provided  in  the  case  of  bills. 


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104 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


A  BOOK  FOB  ENROLLED  BILLS  TO  BX  KEPT  HY  RACTl  noCSE. 

91.  —It  shall  lx>  the  duty  of  the  Chief  Clerk  of  each  House  to  keep  a  Senate  and  Am>'m- 
bly  book  of  enrolled  bills  in  which  shall  be  accurately  minuted  the  exact  time  at  which  &vh 
bill  or  resolution  (indicating  it  by  its  number)  was  presented  to  the  presiding  officer  of  each 
House  for  signature,  and  to  the  Governor  for  his  approval.  Such  books  shall  always  be 
open  for  Inspection,  and  shall  be  deposited  with  the  Secretary  of  State,  to  be  preserved  by 
him,  at  the  close  of  the  session.  The  books  shall  be  substantially  in  the  following  form: 


IATE  BILLS  PRESENTED  FOR  SinNATTUR  A*0  APPROVAL. 


No.  of  BilL 

Presented  to  Presi- 
dent. 

Presented  to  Siienker 

Presented  to  Oover- 
nor. 

Date. 

Hour. 

Date. 

Hour. 

Dste. 

Hour. 

No.  1, 8. 

Feb.  14. 

0,  A.  M. 

Feb.  15. 

10,  A.  M. 

Feb.  15. 

2,  p.  u. 

And  a  like  book  for  bills  orlglnaUng  in  the  Assembly  shall  be  kept  by  the  Chief  Clerk 
thereof. 

Of  Claim*. 


Accorirra  to  be  verified. 

S?9  —  No  account  presented  shall  be  acted  upon,  unless  verified  by  affidavit  of  the  person 
in  whose  favor  the  some  may  be. 

ALL  PAPERS  CTJUMINO  MONET  TO  BE  PRE8ERVEO. 

.—  AH  petitions,  claims,  bill*,  accounts,  or  demands  asking  for  an  appropriation  of 
money,  shall  be  preserved  by  the  committee  to  whom  the  same  may  be  referred  ;  and  such 
com  ni  it  tee  shall  indorse  on  every  such  petition,  claim,  bill,  account  or  demand,  whether 
they  report  in  favor  of  allowing  or  disallowing  the  same;  and  if  in  favor  of  allowing  a  part 
thereof,  only,  then  the  sum  so  reported.  After  such  committee  Rhall  hove  reported  upon 
the  same,  such  petition,  claim,  bill,  account  or  demand,  and  every  one  of  them  shall  be 
delivered  to  the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  House  to  which  the  same  was  first  presented,  to  be  tiled 
by  such  clerk,  and  delivered,  at  the  close  of  the  session,  to  the  Secretary  of  State. 

f  CHAIRMAN  OF  COMMITTEES. 

23  -  In  Joint  Committees,  standing  or  select,  the  chairman  of  the  Senate  Committee 
shall  be  chairman  of  the  Joint  Committee. 

Joint  Convention. 

24.  —  Whenever  then'  Rhall  be  a  Joint  Convention  of  the  two  Houses,  the  proceedings 
shall  be  eutered  at  length  upon  the  journal  of  each  House.  The  Lieutenant-Governor  or 
President  of  the  Senate  shall  preside  over  such  Joint  Convention,  and  the  Chief  Clerk  of  th« 
Assembly  shall  act  as  Clerk  thereof,  assisted  by  the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  Senate;  provided, 
that  the  Lieutenant-Governor  shall  not  act  in  said  convent  ion  except  as  the  presiding  oflleer, 
and  in  no  case  shall  have  the  right  to  give  the  casting  vote. 

CHAXOISO  OR  SCBl'ENOINO  RULES. 

25.  -  No  Joint  rules  of  the  two  Houses  shall  l>e  repealed,  amended  or  suspended,  except 
by  a  vote  of  at  least  two-thirds  of  each  House. 

26.  ~  The  rules  of  parliamentary  practice,  comprised  in  Jefferson's  Manual,  shall  govern 
the  Joint  Convention  of  the  Senate  anil  Assembly  in  all  cases  to  which  they  are  applicable, 
and  in  which  they  are  not  inconsistent  with  these  rules  and  orders  of  the  Senate  and 
Assembly. 

ADJOURNMENT. 

97.—  Neither  House  shall  adjourn  during  any  session  thereof,  without  the  consent  of  the 
other,  for  a  longer  period  than  three  days. 


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ELECTION  OF  UNITED  STATES  SENATORS.  105 
ELECTION  OF  UNITED  STATES  SENATORS. 


Clxnpter  VIII,  R,  S.  1873. 

Section  90.  Senators  in  Congress  shall  hereafter  be  elected  as  provided  by  the  statutes  of 
the  United  States.  The  meeting  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly  in  Joint  convention  shall  be 
held  in  the  hall  of  the  A<uoiubly.  Each  member  shall  vote  viva  voce  upon  a  call  of  tbe 
roll,  and  such  votes  shall  be  entered  upon  the  journal  of  the  convention.  The  President  of 
the  Senate  and  Speaker  of  the  Assembly  shall  cause  a  statement  in  duplicate  of  the  result 
of  such  election  to  be  made  under  their  hands,  certifying  who  has  been  chosen  such  Sena- 
tor: one  of  which  statements  they  shall  deliver  to  tha  Governor,  to  be  filed  and  recorded  in 
the  executive  office,  and  the  other  they  shall  deliver  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  who  shall 
(lie  and  record  the  same  in  his  oftlr-e.  In  case  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  Speaker  of 
the  Assembly,  or  either  of  them,  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  execute  and  deliver  such  state- 
ment, the  Chief  Clerk  of  the  Senate  or  of  the  Assembly,  respectively,  shall  make  and 
deliver,  as  aforesaid,  such  statement  in  duplicate,  setting  forth  the  whole  number  of  votes 
given  on  the  final  ballot  and  the  number  thereof  received  by  each  person  then  voted  for. 

8ectiox  81.  Immediately  thereafter,  the  Governor  shall  certify  the  election  of  such  Sena- 
tor under  the  Great  Seal  to  the  President  of  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  and  the  Secre- 
tary of  State  shall  countersign  such  certificate. 

STATUTES  OF  TOT  UNITED  STATES  RELATIVE  TO  ELECTION  OF  SENATORS. 

(Title  II,  Chapter  1,  Rev.  Stat.  U.  S.) 

8scnoN  14.  The  Legislature  of  each  State  which  is  chosen  next  preceding  the  expira- 
tion of  the  time  for  which  any  Senator  was  elected  to  represent  such  State  in  Congress 
shall,  on  the  second  Tuesday  after  the  meeting  and  organization  thereof,  proceed  to  elect  a 
Senator  in  Congress. 

8kcttox  15.  Such  election  shall  be  conducted  In  the  following  manner:  Each  House 
shall  openly,  by  a  viva  voce  vote  of  each  member  present,  name  one  person  for  Senator  in 
Congress  from  such  State,  and  the  name  of  the  person  so  voted  for,  who  receives  a  majority 
of  the  whole  number  of  votes  cast  In  each  House,  shall  be  entered  on  the  journal  of  that 
House  by  the  Clerk  or  Secretary  thereof:  or  if  either  House  fails  to  give  such  majority  to  any 
person  on  that  4ay,  the  fact  t>hall  be  entered  on  the  journal.  At  twelve  o'clock  meridian  of 
the  day  following  that  on  which  proceedings  are  required  to  take  place  as  aforesaid,  the 
members  of  the  two  Houses  shall  convene  in  joint  assembly,  and  the  journal  of  each  House 
shall  then  be  read,  and  if  the  same  person  has  received  a  majority  of  all  the  votes  in  each 
House,  he  shall  be  declared  duly  elected  Senator.  But  if  the  same  person  has  not  received 
n  majority  of  the  votes  in  each  House,  or  if  either  House  has  failed  to  take  proceedings  as 
required  by  this  section,  the  joint  assembly  shall  then  proceed  to  choose,  by  a  viva  voce 
vote  of  each  member  present,  a  jierson  for  Senator;  and  the  person  who  receives  a  majority 
of  all  tbe  votes  of  the  joint  assembly,  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elected  to  both 
Houses  being  present  and  voting,  shall  be  declared  duly  elected.  II  no  person  receives 
such  majority  on  the  first  day,  the  joint  assembly  shall  meet  at  twelve  o'clock  meridian  of 
each  succeeding  dav  during  the  session  of  the  Legislature,  and  shall  take  at  least  one  vote 
until  a  Senator  is  elected. 

Section  10.  Whenever,  on  the  rncchng  of  the  Legislature  of  any  State,  a  vacancy  exist  s 
In  the  representation  of  such  state  In  the  Senate,  the  Legislature  shall  proceed,  on  the 
second  Tuesday  after  meet  In?  and  organization,  to  elect  a  person  to  fill  such  vacancy,  in 
the  manner  prescribed  in  the  preceding  section  for  the  election  of  a  Senator  for  a  full 

Section  17.  Whenever,  during  the  session  of  the  Legislature  of  any  State,  a  vacancy 
occurs  in  the  representation  of  such  State  In  the  Senate,  similar  proceedings  to  AH  sach 
vacancy  shall  be  had  on  the  second  Tuesday  after  tbe  Legislature  is  organized  and  has  had 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SEcriON  18.  It  shall  Ik-  the  duty  tho  of  Executive  of  the  State,  from  which  any  Senator 
has  boon  rhosfn,  to  certify  hiu  election,  under  tho  seal  of  tho  State,  to  the  President  of  tho 
Senate  of  tlii?  I'.iitfd  ^tat.-a. 

Section  IX  Tin-  ccmlicalc  mentioned  in  the  preceding  section  shall  be  countersigned  by 
the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State, 


PART  II. 


iiistouical 


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AN  OUTLINE  HISTORY  OF  WISCONSIN. 


The  state  of  Wisconsin  Is  situated  between  latitude  42  degrees  27  minutes  and  47  degrees 
06  minutes  north,  and  between  longitude  80  degrees  33  minutes  and  02  degrees  53  minutes 
west  of  Greenwich,  near  London,  England.  It  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  Lake  Superior, 
on  the  east  by  Michigan  and  Lake  Michigan,  on  the  south  by  Illinois,  aud  on  the  west  by 
Iowa  and  Minnesota.  It  has  an  average  length  of  about  200  miles,  breadth  215  miles,  and 
an  area  of  56,000  square  miles,  or  35,840.000  acres.  Deducting  from  this  the  surface  occu- 
pied by  lakes  and  rivers,  there  remain  53,92-1  square  miles,  or  34,511,360  acres  of  land.  The 
highest  elevatloos'arc  about  1,800  feet  above  the  level  of  the  ocean,  and  the  lowest  portions 
of  the  state  are  000.  There  are  some  2,000  minor  lakes,  nearly  all  of  them  in  the  eastern 
and  northern  portions,  the  result  of  glacial  action.  The  scenery  of  Wisconsin  is  never 
rugged,  but  abounds  in  pleasing  effects. 

The  tract  of  country  from  which  Wisconsin  was  taken,  was  discovered  by  the  French 
0934).  who  held  it  as  a  part  of  New  France  (Canada)  until  the  close  of  the  French  and 
Indian  war.  after  which,  by  the  treaty  of  Paris  (1763)  It  wont  to  Great  Britain.  It  became 
nominally  a  part  of  the  United  States  territory  at  the  close  of  the  Revolutionary  war,  by 
the  treaty  of  1783,  confirmed  by  the  treaty  of  1705.  Virginia  and  other  Btates  laid  claim  to 
all  the  territory  northwest  of  the  Ohio  river,  but  Anally  ceded  it  to  the  general  govern- 
ment, which,  by  the  celebrated  Ordinance  of  1787,  erected  it  Into  the  Northwest  Territory. 
It  was  enacted  that  "there  shall  bo  neither  slavery  nor  involuntary  servitude  in  the  said 
territory,"  and  that  there  should  be  formed  from  such  territory,  as  the  population  should 
justify,  "  not  less  than  three  nor  more  than  five  states." 

When  Indiana  Territory  was  organized  (1800),  it  Included  nearly  all  of  what  is  now 
Wisconsin.  In  1809  upon  the  organization  of  Illinois  Territory,  Wisconsin  was  transferred 
thereto.  Yet,  all  this  while,  the  English  and  their  French  Canadian  adherents  practically  held 
Wisconsin,  which  was  a  rich  field  for  the  British  fur  trade.  It  was  not  until  the  close  of  the 
War  of  1819-15  that  it  became  In  fact  as  well  as  in  name,  American  soil.  In  1818  when 
Illinois  was  admitted  into  the  Union  as  a  state,  Wisconsin  was  attached  to  the  Territory  of 
Michigan.  In  1K±1,  Wisconsin  was  mode  part  of  a  separate  judicial  circuit,  and  in  1830  was 
organized  as  a  Territory,  with  Ilenry  Dodge  as  governor.  The  first  legislature  met  at  Bel- 
mont, now  in  La  Fayette  county,  October  25, 1836,  and  the  next  session  was  convened  at 
Burlington,  now  in  the  state  of  Iowa,  November  6,  1837.  In  1836,  the  seat  of  government 
was  permanently  located  at  Madison,  where  the  legislature  met  for  the  first  time  Novem- 
ber 26.  1838. 

In  April.  1810,  the  people  voted  in  favor  of  a  state  government.  On  the  16th  of  Decem- 
ber, a  constitution  was  adopted  in  convention,  which  was  rejected  by  a  vote  of  the  people. 
February  4,  1848,  a  second  constitution  was  adopted  (n  convention,  which  was  ratified  by 
the  people  on  the  13th  of  March,  in  that  year,  and  on  the  89th  day  of  May  Wisconsin  be- 
came a  state  In  the  Union,  being  the  seventeenth  admitted,  and  the  thirtieth  in  the  list  of 


Following  are  salient  features  of  Wisconsin  history  briefly  stated  in  chronological  ordor: 
!<»».  The  country  was  explored  by  Jean  Xteolet,  from  Lake  Michigan  for  a  considerable 

distance  up  the  Fox  river. 
IttTiM.  Si.-ur  Radisson  and  Sieur  des  Groseilliers,  two  French  fur-traders,  visited  the  Green 

Bay  region  and  wintered  among  tho  Pottawattomles. 
ISM.   Radiston  and  QroseilUers  went  up  Fox  ri\er.  In  the  spring,  and  spent  four  months 

In  explorations  along  Wisconsin  streams.  It  is  thought  that  they  descended  the 

Wisconsin  river  and  saw  the  Mississippi. 

1661.  Radisson  and  Groseilliers  arrived  at  Ohequamegon  Bay  in  the  early  winter  and  built 

a  stockade  near  where  Ashland  now  is.  They  spent  the  winter  In  wandering 
through  northwest  Wisconsin  and  northeastern  Minnesota. 

1662.  Radisson  and  Groseilliers  built  a  new  fort,  this  spring,  at  Oak  Point,  Ohequamegon 

Bay.  In  Jun»s  Father  Menard,  a  Jesuit  missionary,  proceeded  over  the  Fox- 
Wisconsin  rivers,  up  the  Mississippi  and  Into  the  Black,  which  latter  stream  be 
penetrated  nearly  to  its  so  irce,  and  lost  hip  life. 


statt-s 


■ 


110  WISCONSIN  I3LUE  BOOK. 

Itt».  Claude  Ail  >u  >z.  an  eminent  pioneer  missionary.  established  a  mission  at  La  Point*, 
on  Lake  Superior. 

ir<C9.  Father  Allouez  e&tabliahed  a  mission  on  the  shores  of  Green  Bay,  locating  at  De 
Pore  in  1071 . 

11370.  Father  Allouaz  made  a  voyage  up  the  Fox  river  to  the  presant  limits  of  Onsen  Lake 
county. 

1071.  In  this  year,  the  French  took  formal  possession  of  the  whole  Northwest,  which  act  was 
confirmed  in  1089. 

f '773.  Louis  Joli  et,  accompanied  by  Fathsr  James  Marquette,  discovered  the  upper  Missis- 
sippi, at  Prairie  du  Chien.  Raudln,  representing  La  Salle,  traded  w  ith  the  Indian* 
to  the  west  of  Lake  Superior. 

tfui.  Fatlier  Murqu  tto  coasted  Lake  Michigan,  from  Green  Bay  by  Milwaukee,  to  tae 
site  of  the  present  city  of  Ciiieago. 

1070.  "The  Grima,"  a  sjhoouer  built,  by  La  Salle,  and  the  first  to  make  a  voyage  of  the 
lakes  above  Niagara,  arrived  at  the  mouth  of  Green  Bay.  La  Sail.;  made  a  can  >o 
voyage  along  tho  Wisconsin  s.i  ire  of  Lake  Michigan,  from  Green  Bay  to  Chicago, 
via  the  Sturgeon"  Bay  portage.  Daniel  Grayson  du  Lhut  {.Dulutb)  ascended  St. 
Louis  river,  held  a  council,  and  concluded  a  peace  with  tho  natives  west  of  Lake 
Superior. 

1680.  Du  Lhut  voyaged  from  Lake  Superior  to  the  Mississippi  river,  by  ascending  the  Hoi* 
Bmlt\  and  descending  the  St.  Croix.  Father  liouis  Hennepin  ascended  the  Mis 
sissippi  to  the  Falls  of  St.  Anthony,  returning,  in  company  with  Du  Lhut,  over 
the  Fox  and  Wisconsin  riven?,  to  Green  Bay. 

Wi.  Marquette's  journal  and  map  of  his  travels  and  explorations  in  the  Northwest  were 
published  in  France. 

IW.    Lo  Sueur  made  a  voyage  of  the  Fox  and  Wisconsin  rivers  to  the  Mississippi. 

1'i  c.  Nicholas  lVrrot,  who  bad  been  at  Green  B.iy  as  early  as  V'fiX  was  appoints!  "  com- 
mandant of  the  West."  He  proceeded  over  the  Fox  -Wisconsin  rivers  route  to  the 
upper  Mississippi,  spending  the  winter  at  a  point  near  the  present  village  of 
Trempealeau.  In  108G  and  in  later  years,  he  established  posts  on  Lake  Pepin  and 
near  the  mouth  of  tho  Wisconsin. 

NVsx  ltaron  la  Hontan  claimed  to  havo.  penetrated  the  Wisconsin  wilds,  this  year,  by  tho 
Fox-Wisconsin  route,  and  to  have  made  extensive  discoveries  on  the  upper  Mis- 
sissippi. 

M.t'l  0T>.  L?  Su  Mir  established  military  posts  on  Choquamegon  Bay,  and  on  an  island  in  the 

Mississippi,  guarding  the  St.  Croix  B  Jis  Brule  river  route, 
i  w  i.   Father  St.  Cosine  voyaged  along  tho  Wisconsin  shore  of  Lake  Michigan.   He  visited 

the  site  of  Milwaukee,  October  7. 
1 7<H   L"ad  mines  discovered  in  southwestern  Wisconsin,  by  Le  Sueur. 
1 7Xh-7.  Fox  Indians  attacked  by  Marin,  tho  French  military  leader,  at  the  site  of  the  present 

city  of  Ncenah. 
1712.   Fox  Indians  from  Wisconsin  besiege  Detroit. 
I71'i.    De  Louvigny's  battle  with  the  Foxes  at  Butte  des  Morts. 
171.1*.   Frenchmen  known  to  be  at  Green  Bay,  this  year. 

J7IU.   Francis  R  malt,  with  two  huudre  1  miners,  explore  the  upper  Mississippi. 
1718-21.  Fort  St.  Francis  erected  at  Green  Bay.    Father  Clinrlevoi  the  historian,  visit* 
Green  Bay. 

4705.   Foxes  refuse  to  allow  French  traders  to  pass  over  the  Fox- Wisconsin  route,  to  traffic 
with  the  Sioux. 

1726.  The  Cardinells  settle  temporarily  at  Prairie  du  Chlen.  The  French  make  a  treaty 

with  the  Foxes,  and  their  allies,  tho  Sacs  and  Winnebagoes,  to  open  the  Fox- 
Wisconsin  waterway,  to  traffic  west  of  Lake  Pepin. 

1727.  A  French  trading  post,  called  Fort  Beauharnois,  established  on  Lake  Pepin,  with 

Sieur  de  Laperricre  commandant. 
17^.  There  was  a  great  flood  in  the  Mississippi,  aud  Fort  Beauharnois  was  submerged.  A 
French  expedition  under  De  Lignery,  from  Michilliinacklnac,  punished  the  Sacs 
and  Foxes.  Fort  St.  Francis,  at  Green  Bay,  destroyed  by  tho  French  to  prevent 
it  falling  into  the  hands  of  the  Indians,  who  had  again  broken  out  against  the 
whites.  ' 

17*1.   Murl.i,  French  commandant  among  tho  Menominees,  repels  the  Foxes,  and  later  In 

the  year  De  Villiers  vanquishes  the  unruly  tribe. 
1731.   Another  bloody  battle  between  the  French  an  1  tho  allied  Sacs  and  Foxes. 
t735.   Saint  Pierre  commands  the  Fivuch  fort  at  Lak  ?  Pepin. 

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111 


173T.   On  hearing  from  La  Folate  of  the  murder  of  B  »ru<;  French  explorers  at  the  Lake  of 

the  Woods.  Saint  Pierre  evacuates  his  fort. 
17*2.   Presents  are  distributed  by  tho  French  among  the  Sacs  and  Foxes. 
l?4D.   The  younger  aiarin  is  stationed  at  La  Pointe. 
1755.   He  Is  now  at  Lake  Pepin. 

1731.   Marin  now  lii  eotntn  va  1  at  Gr?on  Day;  h»  makes  a  peace  with  Wisconsin  Indiana. 

17W.  Still  in  command  at  Oreen  Biy;  hi  hjal*  Wis„\ja*ia  Indians  in  French  operations 
against  the  English,  in  New  York. 

173S.   El ,;v>n  Fren  •Inn  >u  kilted  at  Groan  Bay,  by  >I  morning  win  pillar  a  storehouse. 

17C>.    The  fall  of  New  France;  leaving  Wisconsin  in  poss .vssioa  of  England. 

1761.   Cipt.  B  dfour  an  1  Lieut.  Gorrell,  with  E.i^'lij'i  troops,  took  possession  of  Green  Bay. 

i;dl.  Tli j  English,  under  Lieut.  Gorroll,  abanlotud  Green  B.iy  in  eous^acn-ja  of  tho  In- 
dian war  under  Pontine. 

17  TV  Treaty  of  Paris,  by  which  all  tho  territory  of  New  France,  including  Wisconsin,  was 
surrendered  to  the  English. 

lTw.  By  this  year,  the  Langlades  and  other  white  traders  and  others  had  settle  1  perman- 
ently at  Green  Bay  —  first  permanent  white  settlement  in  Wisconsin.  Jouatiiau 
Carver  visits  3roen  Bay. 

1771.  A  civil  government  was  established  over  Canadaand  tin  Northwest  by  tho  celebrated 
"Quel>ec  Act." 

1777.  Indians  from  Wisconsin,  under  Langlade  and  Gauthior,  Join  the  British  against  the 
Americans. 

1770.  Cipt.  R  ibiTtsiu,  of  the  British  sloop  Felicity,  made  a  voyage  of  reconnolssanco 
around  Like  Michigun,  inducing  traders  and  Indians  to  support  the  English. 

J7S1.  Lieut. -Gov.  Patrick  Sinclair,  of  Canada,  purchased  Green  Bay,  Prairie  du  Chien.  etc., 
from  the  Indians,  which  purchase  was  not  confirmed.  Tho  settlement  or  Prairie 
du  Chien  was  commenced  by  Bazil  Giard,  Augustin  Au^e  and  Pierre  Antaya. 

178G.   Julian  Dubuque  explored  the  lead  region  of  the  Upper  Mississippi. 

1788.  Tnere  was  an  Indian  council  at  Green  Bay.'  Permission  to  work  tho  lend  mines  was 
given  to  Dubuque. 

1733.   Jean  Bnptiste  Mirandoau  Is  alleged  to  have  settled  at  Milwaukee. 

lrjl.  Lawrence  Barth  built  a  cabin  at  tho  portage  of  the  Fox  and  Wiscons'a  rivers,  and 
engaged  in  the  carrying  trade. 

1795.  Jacques  Vienu  established  trading  posts  at  Kewaunee,  Sheboygan,  Manitowoc  ami 
Milwaukee. 

1 790.   The  western  posts  were  surrendered  by  tho  English  to  the  United  States,  and  the  Or- 
dinance of  1787  extended  over  the  whole  Northwest. 
l«uY>.    Indiana  territory  organized,  including  Wisconsin. 
1*) I.   Indian  treaty  at  St.  Louis;  a  portion  of  southern  Wisconsin  purchased. 
1S05.   Michigan  territory  organized. 

im».   Thomas  Nuttall.  the  botanist,  explored  Wisconsin.   Blinols  territory  was  organized, 

including  nearly  all  the  present  state  of  Wisconsin. 
1812.   Indians  assembled  at  Green  Bay  to  join  the  English. 

1R14.  Gov.  Clark  took  possession  of  Prairie  du  Chien.   Fort  Shelby,  at  Prairie  du  Chien. 

surrendered  to  the  British. 
1815.   United  States  trading  post  established  at  Green  Bay. 

W6.  Indian  treaty  confirming  that  of  1804.  United  States  troops  took  possession  of  Prairie 
du  Chien,  rnd  commenced  the  erection  of  Fort  Crawford.  Col.  Miller  commenced 
the  erection  of  Fort  Howard,  at  Oreen  Bay. 

1818.   Illinois  was  admitted  into  the  Union;  Wisconsin  attached  to  Michigan  territory. 

Brown,  Crawford  and  Michillimockinac  counties  wore  organized  in  the  torritory 
of  Michigan,  which  embraced  in  their  boundaries  besides  other  territory,  the 
whole  of  the  present  state  of  Wisconsin.   Solomon  Juneau  arrived  at  Milwaukee. 

1820.   United  States  commissioners  adjusted  land  claims  nt  Green  Bay. 

1883.  The  New  York  Indians  purchase  lands  east  of  Lake  Winnebago.  James  Johnson 
obtained  from  the  Indians  tho  right  to  dig  for  lead  with  negro  slaves  from  Ken. 
tucky. 

1823  January;  counties  of  Brown,  Crawford  and  Michillimockinac  made  a  soparate  Judi- 
cial district  by  Congress.  First  steamboat  upon  the  upper  Mississippi  with  Major 
Taliafero  and  Count  Beltrami.  Lieut.  Bayfield,  of  the  British  navy,  made  a  sur- 
vey of  Like.  Superior.   An  Episcopal  mission  established  near  Green  Bay. 

1824.  October  4  First  term  of  the  United  States  circuit  court  held  at  Oreen  Bay;  James  D 
Doty,  judge. 


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112 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


First  steamboat  on  Lake  Michigan. 

ISi.T.  A  rush  of  simulators  to  the  lea  l  mines,  and  leases  by  government  to  miner*.  Diffi- 
culty with  Winnebago  Iuduus;  troops  sent  to  settle  it.  August  11;  treaty  with 
the  Menominee  Indians  at  Butte  des  Moils. 

ls.'s.  i'urt  Winnebago  built  at  "the  portage."  Indian  treaty  at  Green  Bay;  the  lead 
regions  purchased.   I /sad  ore  discovered  at  Miueral  Point  and  Dodgeville. 

ISiO.   A  Methodist  minion  established  at  Creen  Bay. 

1N&».   May;  tho  Sioux  killed  seventeen  Saes  and  Foxes  near  Prairie  du  Chien. 

1832.   Public  lands  in  the  lead  region  surveyed  by  Lucius  Lyons  and  others.   Black  Hawk 

War:  June  10,  battle  with  the  Sac  Indians  on  the  Pecatonioa;  July  21,  battle  of 

Wisconsin  Heights  on  the  Wisconsin  River;  August  2,  battle  at  mouth  of  Bad 

Ax:  Black  Hawk  defeated. 
1S.13.    September  86:  Indian  treaty  at  Chicago;  lands  Bouth  and  west  of  Milwaukee  ceded 

to  the  government.   American  settlement  l>egan  at  Milwaukee  in  the  fall  of  this* 

year. 

Devemlier  11;  first  newspaper,  "Green  Bay  Intelligencer,"  published. 

1834.  Laud  offices  established  at  Mineral  Point  and  Green  .Bay.   Census  taken,  population 

4,705. 

1835.  June  17;  first  steamboat  landed  at  Milwaukee.   Public  lands  at  Milwaukee  surveyed 

by  William  A.  Burt. 

188*1.  Meeting  in  Milwaukee  t<>  ask  legislature  to  grant  a  charter  for  a  railway  from  Lake- 
Michigan  to  Mississippi  River.  January  9,  the  legislative  council  of  so  much  of 
Michigan  territory  as  was  not  to  bo  included  in  the  new  state  of  Michigan,  met  at 
Green  Bay.  April  30,  Henry  Dodge  appointed  governor  by  President  Andrew 
Jackson.  July  4,  territory  of  Wisconsin  organized.  July  14,  "  Milwaukee  Adver- 
tiser" published  at  No.  £'1  Third  street.  First  school  opened  in  Milwaukee  at 
No.  371  Third  street.   Unite  1  States  land  office  opened  at  Milwaukee. 

18.17.   September       Sioux  treaty;  lau  Is  east  of  the  Mississippi  ceded. 

1S88.  Congress  appropriated  |2.0.X>  for  surveying  a  railroad  route  from  Milwaukee  to  the 
Mississippi  river. 

!•«».    Indian  (Sioux  and  Chippewa)  battle;  200  killed. 

Imjo.   July.   First  brew  of  beer  nt  Milwaukee. 

February.    C  C.  P.  Arndt  shot  in  council  chamber  by  James  R.  Vineyard. 

IH4I.    May.    Originators  of  the  Wisconsin  Phalanx  settle  at  Oeresco,  now  Rijion. 

1M'>.  A  vote  of  the  people  iu  favor  of  a  state  government.  August,  act  of  congress  au- 
thorizing a  state  government. 

1KJ7.  First  railroad  charter  in  Wisconsin  granted  to  tho  Milwaukee  &  Waukesha  Com- 
pany. 

May  Wisconsin  admitted  as  a  state.  June  5,  first  state  legislature  convenes. 
June  7.  first  state  officers  sworn  in.  First  United  State*  Senators,  Henry  Dodije 
and  I?anc  P.  Walker,  elected.  Juno  11,  Andrew  J.  Miller,  first  judge  United 
States  District  Court  appointed. 
1K10.  First  earth  moved  for  a  railroad  in  Wisconsin,  at  Milwaukee.  March  81,  legislature, 
by  joint  resolution,  Instructed  United  States  Senator,  Isaac  P.  Walker,  to  resign. 
January  17,  first  telegram  received  at  Milwaukee —  "  Chicago  and  Milwaukee 
united."   Cholera  epidemic.    "  Gold  fever  "  t«K>k  many  settlers  to  California. 

1850.  Maich  4,  liquor  riot  .it  Milwaukee.    Mob  attacked  and  partly  wrecked  resident  of 

John  B.  Smith,  for  introducing,  while  in  the  legislature,  a  bill  called  the  "blue 
liquor  law."   Smith  being  absent.  esca|>ed  injury. 

1851.  February,  first  railroad  train  run  between  Milwaukee  and  Waukesha.    Apri'.  Cath- 

olics of  Milwaukee  mobbed  Mr.  Leahy,  a  former  Catholic,  for  delivering  anti- 
Catholic  lectures. 

1858.  January  20.  charges  lodged  against  I,evi  Hubbell,  alleging  malfeasance  in  office  as 
judge  of  the  second  judicial  district.   He  was  acquitted. 

1854.  February  28,  meet  ing  held  at  Kqion,  called  by  A.  K.  Bovay,  Jedediah  Bowen  and 
others  to  organize  the  Republican  party;  name  "  Republican  "  then  suggests  by 
Mr.  Bovay.  Beginning  of  contest  between  federal  and  state  authorities  over 
fugitive  slave  law,  by  arrest  of  Joshua  Glover,  a  negro,  at  Racine,  and  hut  for- 
cible liberation  at  Milwaukee.  July  18.  first  Republican  mass  convention  held  in 
Capitol  Park,  at  Madison.  Three  thousand  persona  participated.  Name  "  Re- 
publican "  formally  adopted. 

1856.  January  7,  Coles  Bashford  took  oath  of  office  as  governor,  and  began  proceedings  to 
oust  Win.  A.  Barstow,  on  the  ground  that  Barstow  was  wrongfully  "counted  "  in 

•v 

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OUTLINE  HISTORY  OF  WISCONSIN 


113 


by  means  of  fictitious  and  fraudulent  "  supplemental "  returns  from  unpeopled 
districts  in  the  north  part  of  the  state.  March  8,  Borstow's  counsel  —  M.  II.  Car- 
penter, Harlow  S.  Orion  and  Jonathan  E.  Arnold  —  withdrew  from  the  cos,'.  Tbo 
supreme  court  found  Barstow  to  be  a  usurper,  counte  1  in  upon  fraudulcet  re- 
turns from  Spring  Creek,  Gilbort's  Mills  ami  other  places.  March.  21,  Baratow 
abandoned  the  ofilee,  nnl  Lieut.  G  »\  MeArthur  assumed  the  executive  chair  for 
four  days.  Was  succeeded  by  lUsht'ord.  September  21,  steamer  Niagara 
bunied  off  Port  Washington;  John  B.  Macy.  pioneer  member  of  congress,  one  of 
the  lost. 


1857.    April  15,  first  railway  reacheJ  Mississippi  river,  at  Prairie  du  Caien. 

1859.    November  1,  excursion  train  celebrating  opening  of  what  is  now  C.  &  N.  W.  R.  R, 


between  Fond  du  1-ac  and  Chicago,  wrecked  at  Jobnsous  Creek,  Jcffersou 
county.   Fourteen  killed,  seven  wounded. 


1860.  September  S.  steamer  Lady  Elgin,  with  Ct»  excursionists,  sunk  in  collision  off  Ra- 
cine; 215,  mostly  from  Third  ward  of  Milwaukee,  drowned. 

2861.  April  10,  report  received  that  Beauregard  had  b unbarded  Fort  Sumter.  April  15, 
Lincoln's  call  for  75,003  volunteer  troops  Issued.  April  10,  Gov.  Randall  issucil 
call  for  the  one  regiment  required  of  Wisconsin.  April  2),  Light  Guard  and 
Union  Rules  of  Milwaukee,  go  into  camp  a.*  part  of  First  Regiment,  ready  for 
orders.  May  17,  First  Regiment  mmtered  into  the  Unit  j  I  States  sjrvic-j.  June  7. 
First  Regiment  received  marching  orders.  June  0.  First  Rjglment  departed  for 
nanisburg.  Pa.  June  21,  Bank  riot  at  Milwan\-e,e.  Mitchell's  bank  attacked;  in- 
mat*1*,  including  Mr.  Mitchell,  eseaped,  but  building  damaged.  Militia  called  out. 
July  2,  George  C.  Drake,  Co.  A,  1st  Inf.,  first  Wisconsin  soldier  killed  In  the  re- 
bellion, at  skirmish  of  Falling  Waters,  Va. 

1862.  April  H%  Gov.  L.  P.  Harvey  started  south  to  note  the  wants  of  Wisconsin  soldiers. 

April  10.  Gov.  Harvey  accidentally  drowned  in  the  Tennessee  river.  April,  about 
700  Confederate  prisoners  received  at  Camp  Randall,  Madison.  May.  call  for 
75,000  troops  by  the  President.  July,  call  for  .JW.uft)  troops  by  the  President. 
August,  Secretary  Stanton  isnued  the  stay-at-home  order  to  preveut  thosa  liable 
to  draft  from  going  to  foreign  countries.  November  10,  draft  made  to  fill  the  Wis- 
consin quota  of  troops. 

1863.  August  5,  Democratic  state  convention  at  Madison  adopt  the  "  Ryan  Address."  Sep- 

tember 17.  "War  Democrats"  held  mass  convention  at  Jauesville,  to  protest 
against  the  "Ryan  Address."  October  17,  coll  issued  by  Llneolu  for  300.000  vol- 
unteers.  November,  draft  made  to  complete  the  Wisconsin  quota. 

1864.  February  1,  Lincoln  called  for  333,0  » troops.  March,  Lincoln  called  for 200.0J0  troops. 

Soldiers  "veteranize  "  by  re-enlistment  f mm  old  organizations.    July  4.  Lincoln 
called  for  500,003  troops.    November,  de.ift  nude  to  fill  the  Wisconsin  quota. 
1805.   June  0.  first  volunteer  organization  mustered  out  of  U.  S.  service.   June  28.  cyclone  at 
Viroqua,  Vernon  county;  seventeen  p^rs  >ns  killed,  153  wounded  and  mauy  build- 
ings demolished. 

I860.  May  2$,  Fourth  Regiment  of  cavalry  mustered  out  after  service  of  five  years  and  one 
da}-,  longest  term  on  record  of  a  volunteer  organization.  James  R.  Dooiittle  re- 
quested by  the  Wisconsin  Legislature  to  resign  from  the  United  States  seiiate- 

1808.  Medical  properties  of  Waukesha  spring  water  discovered  by  Richard  Dunbar.  April  8, 
Sea  Bird  burned  on  Lake  Michigan;  all  lost  but  two. 

1871.  October  8.  Great  fires  In  Door,  Oconto,  Shawano,  Outagamie,  Brown  and  Manito- 
woc counties.   One  thousand  persons  perished  and  three  thousand  were  beggared. 

1873.  September  14,  steamer  Ironsides  wrecked  between  Milwaukee  and  Grand  Haven; 

twenty -eight  people  lost.  July  4,  hurricane  on  Green  Lake,  Green  Lake  county. 
Eleven  persons  drowned. 

1874.  Potter  railroad  law  enacted.   April  29,  Alex.  Mitehell  and  Albert  Keep  issued  procla- 

mations directed  to  the  governor  defying  the  Potter  law  and  announcing  that  they 
should  operate  their  railroads  without  regard  for  its  provisions.  May,  Gov.  Tay- 
lor issued  a  proclamation  demanding  obedience  to  the  Potter  law. 

1875.  April  28,  Oshkosh  burned.   First  cotton  cloth  made  in  Wisconsin,  at  JanesvOlc. 

1876.  January.  Supreme  court  rejected  the  application  of  Muss  Lavmia  G^odell,  for  ad- 

mission to  the  bar  of  Wisconsin. 

1877.  legislature  enacted  law  givins  women  the  right  to  practice  law.   Cyclone  at  Pea- 

saukee,  Oconto  county. 

1878.  Tramp  war.  June,  Miueral  Point  cyclone;  from  eleven  to  sixteen  persons  killed. 


8 


114 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK 


1480.   October  19.  Death  of  Chief  Justice  E.  Q.  Ryan. 

1681.  February  24,  death  of  Matt  H.  Carpenter.  Strike  of  oil  the  cigar-  makers  of  Milwau- 
kee, September,  "  Saw-dust  war  "  at  Eau  Claire;  striking  men  threatened  to  de- 
stroy mills.  Militia  called  out.  September,  Milwaukee  Industrial  Exposition 
opened. 

1883.  January  10,  Newhall  House,  Milwaukee,  burned;  between  seventy  and  eighty  per- 

sons perished.  March  25,  death  of  Timothy  O.  Howe.  November  8,  south  wing 
of  the  capitol  extension,  during  process  of  erection,  fell,  killing  seven  workmen 
Cyclone  at  Racine;  thirteen  persons  killed. 

1884.  December  1,  Science  Hall  —  of  the  State  University —  burned. 

1886.  May  1,  workmen  in  Milwaukee  struck  to  enforce  the  adoption  of  the  eight-hour  day. 

May  3-5,  strikers  became  riotous  at  Bay  View  and  Milwaukee,  and.  refusing  to 
obey  the  proclamation  of  the  authorities,  were  fired  upon  by  the  militia;  seven 
killed  and  several  wounded.  October,  "  limited  express  "  on  C.  M.  4  8LP.R.R. 
wrecked  and  burned  at  East  Rio;  from  eleven  to  fifteen  persons  burned  or  killed. 

1887.  Culmination  of  the  Gogebic  iron  stocks  croze. 
1S88.   Collapse  of  the  Qogebic  iron  Blocks. 

1890.  Eleventh  U.  S.  census  shows  a  population  of  State  1,680,880. 


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TERRITORIAL  OFFICERS  OF  WISCONSIN. 

GOVERNORS. 

Henry  Dodge,     -        -  ...    from  July  4.  1830,  to  October  6,  1841 

James  Duane  Doty.  ....        from  Oct  6, 1841,  to  September  16, 1844 

Nathaniel  P.  Tallmadge,        ....    from  September  ID,  1844,  to  May  13, 1845 


TERRITORIAL  GOVERNMENT. 


GOVERNORS. 


SECRETARIES. 

John  8.  Horner,        -      appointed  by  Andrew  Jackson,  -        -            May  6,  1836 

William  B.  Slaughter,       appointed  by  Andrew  Jackson,  •  -        •       Feb.  18,  1887 

Francis  J.  Dunn,     -       appointed  by  Martin  Van  Buren,  ...    Jan.  85,  1841 

A.  P.  Field,      -         -    appointed  by  John  Tyler,  •       •        Apr.  23,  1841 

George  R.  C.  Floyd,          appointed  by  James  K.  Polk,  ...    Oct  80,  1813 

John  Catiin,        -      .    appointed  by  James  K.  Polk,  -  -       -       Feb.  84,  1846 

SUPREME  COURT. 

Charles  Dunn,  0.  J.       -  appointed  by  Andrew  Jackson,  -        -        -       Aug.  1838 

William  C.  Frarer,  A  J.,  appointed  by  Andrew  Jackson,  •  -        -          July,  1836 

David  Irvin,  A  J.,     -     appointed  by  Andrew  Jackson,  ...      Sept  1838 

Andrew  G.  Miller,  A.  J.,    appointed  by  Martin  Van  Buren,  -        -          Not.  IS38 

ATTORNEYS  GENERAL. 

Henry  8.  Balrd,          -    appointed  by  Governor  Dodge,  -       -        -    Dec.  7,  1888 

Horatio  N.  Wells,    -        appointed  by  Governor  Dodge,    -  -        -        Mar.  80,  1830 

Mortimer  M.  Jackson,  -    appointed  by  Governor  Dodge,  ...    Jan.  28,  1842 

William  Pitt  Lynde,         appointed  by  Governor  Tallmadge,       -  -        Feb.  28,  1845 

A  Hyatt  Smith,      •        appointed  by  Governor  Dodge,  -        •        -    Aug.  4,  1845 

CLERKS  OF  THE  COURT. 

John  Catiin,           •        appointed  at  December  Term,  •        •       -       -  1836 

Simeon  Mills,     -        *    appointed  at  July  Term.          •  ...  jggo 

La  Fayette  Kellogg,         appointed  at  July  Term,      .....  1540 

UNITED  STATES  DISTRICT  ATTORNEYS. 

William  W.  Chapman,      appointed  by  Andrew  Jackson,  ....  lfl3fl 

Moses  M.  Strong,         -    appointed  b  y  Martin  Van  Buren,  •  1888 

Thomas  W.  Sutherland,    appointed  by  John  Tyler.  1&41 

William  Pitt  Lynde,    •    appointed  by  James  K.  Polk,  -     *  1845 


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110 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


TERRITORIAL  LEGISLATURES. 


FIRST  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY. 


FIRST  SESSION,  1880. 
Convened  at  Belmont,  Iowa  comity,  Oct.  25.  and  adjourned  Dec.  0,  IfCC. 

COKM  I!.. 

President  —  Henry  S.  Laird,  of  Drown.    Seen  tary  —  Edward  McSherry.  Scr^cant-at- 

Arm*  —  William  Henry. 
Brown  —  Henry  S.  Baird.  John  P.  Anidt. 

Iowa  —  Ebenezcr  Brigham,  John  B.  Terry,  James  R.  Vineyard. 
Dubuque  —  Thomas  McCr.iney,  John  Foley.  Thomas  McKnighL 
Crawford — [Had  no  member  of  the  Coui;cil.*J 
Milwaukee  —  Alanson  Sweet,  Gilbert  Kim  pp. 

Des  Moines  —  Jeremiah  Smith,  Jr.,  Joseph  B.  Teas,  Arthur  B.  Ingraham. 

BKPR  E8ENTATIVES. 

Speaker  —  Peter  Hill  Engle.  of  Dubuque.    Chief  Clerk  —  Warren  Lewis.  Sergeant-at- 

Arrns  —  Jes.M'  M.  Harrison. 
Des  MoineM  —  Ieaac  Leffler,  Thomas  Blair,  John  Box,  George  W.  Tens,  David  R,  Chan  on. 

Warren  L.  Jenkins,  Eli  Reynolds. 
Crawford  —  James  H.  l^oekwood.  James  B.  Dnllnm. 
Milwaukee  —  William  B.  Sheldon,  Madison  W.  Cornwall,  Charles  Durkee. 
Iowa  —  William  Boyles,  George  F.  Smith,  Daniel  M.  Porkison,  Thomas  MeKnlght,  Thomas 

Shauley,  James  P.  Oox. 
Dubuque  —  Loriug  Wheeler,  Hardin  Kowlin,  Hosea  T.  Camp,  Peter  Hill  Engle,  Patrick 

Quigley. 

Brown  —  Ebeuezer  Childs,  Albert  G.  Ellis,  Alexander  J.  Irwin.t 

6ECOND  SESSION,  1837-  IKH. 
Convened  at  Burlington,  Des  Moines  County,  Nov.  0,  1837.  and  adjourned  Jan.  SO,  1833. 

COtWCIL. 

President  —  Arthur  B.  Ingraham,  of  Des  Moines.  ScrcUiry  —  George  Boatty.  Sergeant-at- 

Anns  —  Sterling. 
Broien  —  John  P.  Arndt,  Joseph  Dickinson. i 
Imca  —  Kbenezer  Brighnm,  John  II.  Terry,  James  R.  Vineyard. 
Milwaukee  —  Alanson  Sweet,  Gilbert-  Knapp. 
Dubuque  —  John  Foley.  Thomas  Mi-Knight,  Thomas  McCraney. 
Des  Moines-  Jeremiah  Smith.  Jr..  Joseph  II.  Teas,  Arthur  B.  Ingraham. 
Crawford  —  [Had  no  member  of  the  Council  ] 

REI'llKSENTATt  VES. 

Speaker—  Isaac  Leffler,  of  Des  Moines.    Ch iff  Clerk  —  John  Catlin.    Sergeant-at-Arms — 

William  Morgan. 
Brown  —  Ebeuezer  Childs,  George  MrWUIianw,  Charles  C.  Sholea. 

Iowa  —  AVflllam  Boyles,  Thomas  MeKnight,  Thomas  Shauley,  James  P.  Cox,  George  F. 

Smith.  Daniel  M.  Parkison. 
Crawford  —  Ira  B.  Brtinson.J  Jean  Brunct.J 

Des  Moines  —  Isaac  Jjeffler.  Thomas  Blair,  John  Box,  George  W.  Teas,  David  R.  Chance, 
Warren  L.  Jenkins,  John  Reynolds. 

*Thnniwi  P.  nnrnrtl  rl*imcd  a  «r»t.  tut  w»t  rejected  by  •  rxAtt  of  U»o  Council,  u  the  »pi<rintn>TOt  of  mrmtwn  beloofed 
tarl'iiitrlv  to 'lie  Kir c  nlhf  of  Hip  T«ritnrv. 

♦  $w>t  •«irf»»fiillr  rotiloMi  <l  liv  <;<••  iit  Mc  WilliiirTtv 

t  In  place  u<  Ucnry  ».  lUirl.  rc»i<uc4.    Mr.  D-vlunsoa't  te*i  wm  cunt*»ted  u4  rscated  ;  replaced  by  Alex  in  .lor  I. 
Irwin. 

tin  plure  of  Jumei  II  PiUsm. 
In  J»U«*  «C  jamoe  U.  Uxlwood. 


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TERRITORIAL  LEG  ISLATURES,  11? 

Dubuque  —  Peter  Hill  Engle,  Patrick  Quigley,*  Loring  Wheeler,  Hardin  Nowlln,  Alexander 
McGregor,  t 

Milwaukee  —  William  R  Sheldon,  Charles  Durkee,  Madison  W.  Cornwall. 

SPECIAL  SESSION,  1838. 
Convened  at  Burlington,  Des  Moines  County,  June  11, 1838,  and  adjourned  June  23, 1338. 

COUNCIU 

President  —  Arthur  B.  Ingrabam,  of  Dc.s  Moines.   Srrretary — George  Beatty.  Sergeant' 

at- Arms  —  George  W.  Harris. 

(Officers  elected  by  Resolution.) 

Brown  —  Alexander  J.  Irwin.  Jnhn  P.  Arndt. 

/oitia—  Elwuezer  Brisham,  John  B.  Terry,  James  R  Vineyard, 

Milipaid.ee  —  Gilbert  Knapp,  Aianson  Sweet. 

Dubuque  —  John  Foley,  Thomas  McCraney,  Thomas  McKntght. 

Des  Moines—  Arthur  B.  Ingraham,  Joseph  B.  Teas,  Jeremiah  Smith,  Jr. 

Crawford  —  [Had  no  member  of  the  Council.] 

REPRESENTATIVES. 

Speaker-  William  B.  Sheldon,  of  Milwaukee.   Chief  Clerk— John  Catlin.  Seraeant-ai- 

Arms  —  William  Morgan. 
Brotcn  —  George  Mc Williams,  Charles  C.  Sholes,  Ebenezer  Cliilda. 

Jouxi  —  William  Boyles,  Thomas  McKnight,  Daniel  M.  Parkison,  Thomas  Shan  ley,  Jame* 

P.  Cox,  James  Collins.  * 
Milwaukee  -  Win,  B.  Sheldon,  Charles  Durkee,  Madison  W.  Cornwall. 
Dubuque  —  Peter  II ill  Enj;le,  Hardin  Nowlin,  Patrick  Quigley,  Lucius  II.  Langworthy,  % 

luring  Wheeler. 

Des  Moines  — Isaac  Leffler,  Warren  L.  Jenkins,  Thomas  Blair,  John  Reynolds,  George  W. 

Tens,  John  Box,  David  R.  Chance. 
Crawford  —  Ira  B.  Bruuson,  Jean  Brunet. 


SECOND  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY. 


nr. st  session, 

Convened  at  Madison,  November  2G,  If  38,  and  adjourned  Decomber  22,  1S33. 

corxctr* 

President  —  William  Bullen,  of  Racine.   Secretary  —  Georgo  Beatty.   Scrgcant-at-Arms  — 

Stephen  N.  Ives. 

/ova  —  James  Collins,  Levi  Sterling. 

Grant  —  Jnmes  R.  Vineyard.  John  II.  R  Hint  roe. 

Dock  and  Walworth —  James  Maxwell. 

Milwauf.ee  and  Washington -Vauie\  Wells.  Jr..  Willinm  A.  Prentiss. 
Dane.  Dodqe,  Green  and  Jefferson  —  Ebenezer  Brighnm. 
Raetuc  —  William  Bullen,  Marshall  M.  Strong. 
Brown  —  Alexnuder  J.  Irwin,  Morpnn  L.  Martm. 
Crawford  —  George  Wilson. 

KETKESTNTATIVES. 

Speaker— John  W.  Blackstone, of  Iown.   Chief  Clerk  -  John  Catlin.   Serncanl-at  Arvis  — 

Thomns  Morgan. 

Brown  —  Ebene/er  Child*.  Charles  C.  Sholes,  Barlow  Shark W  ford.  Jacob  W.  Cooroe. 
Bacine  —  On  in  R.  Stevens,  Zadoc  Newmau,  Tnsloui  C.  Hoyt. 
Crawford  —  Alexander  McGregor. 

•  Wf.  Qnlflff  rmifne't  hiiwat  nn  tht  I'lli  nf  January,  1r3*.  forrauto  ariilnj  out  of  McCrfC«?'t  caic,  wherein  he  fell 
hii  <)l«"ni  y  •»  »  m'mt  rt  (>vt rl.HiLr.l  nn-1  nrv  |  ]  •  ltd  ly  ilir  lluu'C. 

f  Hr  liUri-rw  >\i»»  tlr.idl  in  |i]»rc  <.r  11™.  i.  T  l'.iii>|.,  <lcct .i.ol.  Vfi»«  rlmrR^l  Willi  Mvm  tetrytrA  *  l.rilie  At  tKi* 
•ruioti.  »n\  rr»t|;iir>l  -r.l  >rl.il,  ll.c  1111.-1  filu.n  mu*  in-mlinc .  but  l>/  a  rvkOluliua  al  Uie  Uuu*e,  il»  Julie  WMloa, 
tm  wai  iifln-i-f  "  uniTrrllijr  of  fmiMriwc,"  L>  »  vula  ul  lJi«  liuiua. 

J  In  flic-  '»r  Uo*rxr  »'.  Smtli,  r-n.-ncJ. 

|lu  |i|«ce  uS  \.  Hctit^t,  reii«n«i. 


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118 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Grant— Thomas  Cruson,  Nelson  Dewpy,  Ralph  Carver,  Joseph  II.  D.  Street. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Qreen  and  Jefferson  —  Daniel  8.  Sutherland. 
Rock  and  Walworth  — Othni  Beardsley,  Edward  V.  Whiton. 

Milwaukee  and  Washington »  -  Lucius  I.  Barber,  William  Shew,  Henry  C.  Skinner,  Ezekiel 

Churchill,  Augustus  Story. 
loiea  —  Russell  Baldwin,  John  W.  Blackstone,  Henry  M.  Billings,  Thomas  Jenkins. 

SECOND  SESSION,  1839. 
Convened  at  Madison,  January  31,  1839,  and  adjourned  March  11,  1639. 

COUNCIL. 

President— J &ine*  Collins,  of  Iowa,    Secretary  —  George  Beatty.    Sergeant -at  Arms— 

Stephen  N.  Ives. 
Brown  —  Morgan  I*  Martin,  Alexander  J.  Irwin. 
Racine  —  William  Bullen,  Marshall  SI.  Strong. 
Rock  and  Walworth  — James  Maxwell. 
Grant  —  James  R.  Vineyard,  John  H.  Rountree. 
Miluxtukee  and  Wasliington  —  Daniel  Wells,  Jr.,  William  A.  Prentiss. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Green  and  Jefferson  —  Ebenczer  Brigham. 
tovca  —  James  Collins,  Levi  Sterling. 
Ora  wford  —  George  Wilson. 

BZPRESENTATZVSS. 

Speaker  —  Lucius  I.  Barber,  of  Milwaukee.  Chief  Clerk — John  Catlin.  Sergeant -at -Arms — 

Thomas  J.  Moorman. 
Broicn  —  Ebenezer  Childs.  Charles  C.  Sholes,  Barlow  Shackleford,  Jacob  W.  Oonroe. 
Milwaukee  and  WasJiington  —  Lucius  I.  Barber,  William  Shew,  Henry  C.  Skinner,  Ezekiel 

Churchill,  Augustus  Story. 
Racine  —  Tristara  C.  Hoyt.  Orrln  R.  Stevens,  Zadoc  Newman. 
Grant— Thomas  Cruson.  Nelson  Dewey,  Ralph  Carver.  Joseph  H.  D.  Street. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Green  and  Jefferson  —  Daniel  S.  Sutherland. 
Crawford  —  Alexander  McOregor,  Ira  B.  Branson. 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  Edward  V.  Whiton,  Othnl  Beardsley. 

Iowa  —  KuHsell  Baldwin,  John  W.  Blackstone,  Thomas  Jenkins,  Henry  M.  Billings.  Charles 
Bracken. 

THIRD  SESSION,  1835MO. 
Convened  at  Madison,  December  2,  1839,  and  adjourned  January  13, 1840. 

COUNCIL 

President  —  James  Collins,  of  Iowa.     Secre  t a  ry  —  George  Beatty.     Sergeant  at- Arms  — 

Thomas  J.  Noyea. 
Brown  —  Morgan  L.  Martin,  Charles  C.  P.  AradL 
Racine  —  William  Bullen.  Lorenzo  Janes.* 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  James  Maxwell. 

Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  William  A.  Prentiss,  Daniel  Wells,  Jr. 

Grant  — James  R.  Vineyard,  John  H.  Rountree. 

Dane,  Dodge,  Green  and  Jefferson  —  E))cnezer  Brigham. 

Iowa  —  James  Collins,  Levi  Sterling. 

Crawford  -Joseph  Briabois.t 

RKPttESENTATIVIM. 

Speaker  —  Edward  V.  Whiton.  of  Rock.    Chief  Clerk—  John  Catlin.    Sergeant -ai  Arms  — 

James  Durley. 

Brown  — Ebenczer  Childs.  Jacob  W.  Conroe.  Charles  C.  Sholes,  Barlow  Shackleford. 
Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  Augustus  Story,  Adam  E.  Ray,  William  R.  Longslreet,  Wil- 
liam Shew.  Horatio  N.  Wells. 
Rock  and  Walworth  ~  Othnl  Beardsley,  Edward  V.  Whiton. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Green  ami  Jrffersan  —  l'aniel  S.  Sutherland. 

Iowa  —  Russel  Baldwin,  Charles  Bracken,  Henry  M.  Billings,  Thomas  Jenkins,  John  W. 
Blackstone. 

Grant  —  Thomas  Cruson,  Joseph  H.  D.  Street,  Nelson  Dewey,  Jonathan  Craig. 

Crawford  —  Ira  B.  Branson.  Alexander  McGregor. 

Racine  —  Ornn  R.  Stevens,  Zadoc  Newman,  TrisLun  C.  Hoyt* 

■  In  pine*  of  M»r»h.i:i  M  Slron..  rcifucd. 
t  la  pUce  et  iin>  Wilton,  r*w«ued. 


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TERRITORIAL  LEGISLATURES. 


119 


FOURTH  (EXTRA)  SESSION,  1M0. 
Convened  at  Madison,  August  8,  1840,  and  adjourned  August  14, 1840. 

COUNCIL. 

President  —  William  A.  Prentiss,  of  Milwaukee.   Secretary  —  George  Beatty.  Sergeant-at- 

.4rw*  -  Gilbert  Knapp. 
Broun  —  Morgan  I*  Martin,  Charles  C.  P.  Arndt. 
Racine  —  William  Bullen,  Lorenzo  Janes. 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  Janu-s  Maxwell. 

Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  William  A.  Prentiss,  Daniel  Wells,  Jr. 

Qrunt  —  James  It.  Vineyard,  John  H.  Rountree. 

Dane,  Dodge,  Green  and  Jefferson  —  Ebenezer  Brigham. 

Iowa  —  Levi  Sterling,  James  Collins. 

Crawford  —  Charlo,  J.  Learm-il.* 

Speaker  — Kelson  Dewey,  of  Grant.    Chief  Clerk— John  Catlln.    Sergeant -at- Arms — 

D.  M.  Whitney. 

Brown  —  Ebenezer  Childs,  Barlow  Shackleford,  Charles  C.  Sholea,  Jacob  W.  Conro». 
Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  Adam  E.  Ray,  William  Shew,  Horatio  N.  Wells,  Augustus 

Story,  William  R.  Longs  tree  t. 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  Othni  Beardsley,  Edward  V.  Whiton. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Green  and  Jefferton —  Daniel  S.  Sutherland. 

Iowa  —Russet  Baldwin,  Charles  Bracken,  Henry  M.  Billings,  Thomas  Jenkins,  John  W, 
Blackstone. 

ffranr  —  Thomas  Gruson,  Joseph  H.  D.  8treet,  Nelson  Dewey,  Jonathan  Craig. 

Crawford  —  Ira  B.  Branson,  Alexander  McGregor. 

Racine  — Orrln  R.  Stevens,  Zadoc  Newman,  Tristain  C.  Hoyt. 


THIRD  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY. 


FIRST  SESSION,  1310-1. 

Convened  at  Madison.  December  7, 18U),  and  adjourned  February  19, 1811. 

coiraciu 

President  —  James  Maxwell,  of  Walworth.  Secretary— George  Beatty.  Serjeant  at  Arms  - 

Mile*  M.  Vineyard. 

Brown,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc  and  Shcbouyan  —  Charles  C.  P.  Arndt,  Morgan  L.  Martin. 

Milwaukee  and  Washington,  —  Jonithan  E.  Arnold,  Don  A.  J.  Upham. 

Racine  —  Wtllian  Bullen,  Lorenzo  Janes. 

Rock  and  Walworth  —  James  Maxwell. 

Dane,  Dodge,  Green  and  Jefferson  —  Ebenezer  Brigham. 

Iowa  —  Levi  Sterling,  James  Collins.  , 
Gran*  — John  H.  Rountree,  Jamus  R.  Vineyard. 
Crawford  and  St  Croix  —  Charles  J.  Learned. 


'—David  Newland,  of  Iowa.    Chief  Clerk  —  John  Catlln.     Sergeant  at -Arm*  — 

Frnncis  M.  Ruble**. 
Racine—  Geo  or**  Bntchelder.  Thomas  E  P.irmelee,  Reuben  H.  Deming. 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  John  Hackett,  Hugh  Long,  Jesse  C.  Mills,  Edward  V.  Whiton. 
Dune,  Dodge,  Green  and  Jefferson  —  Lucius  1.  Barber,  James  Sutherland. 
Brown,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc  and  SluU,tj(jan  —  WiUinm  II.  Bruee,t  Mason  C.  Darling, 
David  Giddings. 

Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  Joseph  Bond,  Jacob  Brazelton,  Adam  E  Ray.  John  S.  Rock- 
well, William  F.  Shephard. 
Iowa  —  Francis  J.  Dunn.  Fphraim  F.  Og.Ien.  Daniel  M.  Parkison,  David  Newland. 
Grant  —  Daniel  R.  Burt.  Nelson  Dewey,  Noely  Gray. 
Crawford  and  St.  Croix  —  Alfred  Bniuton.;  Joseph  R.  Brown. 

•  In  ftlae*  «f  J«rph  BritboK  r^irix-'l 
tBMt.Ofrrt.Ulljrcont.st~l  l.y  Al'.rlO  Fill. 


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U'O 


"WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SECOND  SESSION,  1S11-3, 
Convened  at  Madison,  December  0,  lSll,  and  adjourned  February  ID,  1*42. 

COUNT-!'.. 

President-  James  Collins,  of  Iowa.    Secret  ir,/  -George  Bealty.    Scrgeant-at -Arms  — 

Kbenezer  fluids. 

Br*wn.  Fond  dn  Lie,  Manitowoc,  Port ijz  a.\l  Sheboygan  —  Morgan  L.  Martin,  Charles 
C.  V.  Arndt.» 

Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  John  II.  Tweedy ,t  Don  A.  J.  Upham. 
Racine  —  William  Bullcu,  Lorenzo  Janes. 
Hock  and  Walworth  —  James  Maxwell. 

Dnne,  Dodge,  Green,  Jvffv>.*on  ani  S  ml:  —  Ebenezcr  Brigham. 

Zoiot— James Collins,  Moses  M.  Strong. 

Grant  —  John  II.  R-matreo,  Jam  >.<  H  Vinuyard.$ 

Crawford  and  St.  Croix  —  Charles  J.  Learned. 

UnPllESENTATIVES. 

Speafccr— David  Newland,  of  Iowa.    Chief  CU-rk  —  John  Catlin.    &r?eanf-af Arms  — 

Thomas  J.  Moorman. 

Brown,  Fond  du  Ijac,  Manitowoc,  Portage  and  Sheboygan  —  Mason  C.  Darling,  Albert  G. 

Ellis,  David  Oiddlnys. 
2?acme  —  George  Batehelder,  Jonathan  Eastman.  Thomas  E.  Parmolee.5 
Crawford  and  St.  Croix-  Joseph  R.  Brown,  Alfred  Brunson.l 

Milwankee  and  HWu'uyfm  —  Joseph  Band,  Adam  E.  Ray,  William  F.  Shephard,  John  S, 

Rockwell,  Jacob  Brazelton. 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  John  Hackett,  Jesse  C.  Mills,  Edward  V.  Whiton,  James  Tripp.  1 
Jotca  —  Thomas  Jenkins,**  David  Newlanl,  Ephraim  F.  Ogden,  Daniel  M.  Purkison. 
Granf—  Daniel  R.  Burt,  Neely  Gray,  Nelson  Dewey. 

Dane.  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Sank—  Lucius  I.  Barber,  James  Sutherland. 

FOURTH  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY. 


FIRST  SESSION.  1813-13. 

The  two  nouses  organized  on  the  .*>th  of  December,  1*13,  but  the  Governor  (J.  D.  Doty>  re- 
fused to  communicate  witn  them,  as  a  body  legally  assembled,  according  to  tho  not  of  (!  in- 
gress, as  no  appropriation  for  that  object  had  been  previously  made  by  C  >n;ress.  The 
Houses  continued  in  session  until  the  10th  day  of  Decerning,  when  they  adjourned  until 
the  3)th  of  January.  1SI3.  whim  they  again  m 't.  and  on*iim.!.l  in  sev-ih:)  intd  F-bnmv 
1SI3,  wlum  they  adjourned  until  March  C,  lSi-'J.on  which  latter  day  tliey  n^nin  convened,  as  well 
In  pursuance  of  their  v«.te  of  adjournment,  e.s  in  pursuance1  of  the  Governor*  s  Proclamation 
calling  them  together  us  of  a  social  session,  on  that  day.    Of  this  Intention  of  th^  Gov 
eraor,  they  had  been  apprised  by  resolutions  referring  to  his  l'rojlan  I'.ion,  introduce  1  by 
one  of  their  member*  at  their  first  s«<;ioti.   Tiie  II  vise «  continual  in  se*se>n  subsequently 
until  the  35th  day  or  March,  when  they  a  1J  .iinie.l  withotitday.    Bjth  II ms^s  again  assem- 
bled on  the  37th  day  of  M:irc*i,  ns  of  the  sf?  >iul  s.*ssio:i,  an  I  a  ljr»uriv>  1  o-i  luj  lull  of  April 
l&tt.  The  se:wi  r.i  was  held  at  Malison.   Oncers  tli  i  same  in  both  sessions. 

COL-NCI!.. 

President  —Moses  M.  Strong,  of  Iowa  (resigned  March  ISth.  and  Morgan  L.  Martin,  of 
Brown,  elected  to  (ill  vacancy],  yectetary  —  .l<ihn  V.  Ingersol  [Mr.  In^ersol  resigned 
March  31,  1  !••:;),  ur.d  J.  I  n  I',  bhcldon  appointed  tor  balance  of  the  session. J  Serjeant-at- 
Arms  —  Cbarlc.H  C  Brown, 

Brown.  Calvmrt.  Im  il  du  Loc,  Mar.itowcc,  Marquitte,  Poitage,  Sheboygan,  and  B'mne- 
bago  -  Morgan  L  Martin. 

•  k,ivi  ».r  jim<*»  n  vm»Tsi>i.  ret.  ti.  tsn. 

t  It.  |.l ...  <■      J  ii-.!?i.vi  I    An..-|  I  r»  ..|,.  I 

J  II.M^i  .ti.. ii  iuit  i»  LV-in.  il.  rVL.  I  J.  wWi  wu  rr.'uwl  to  I*  arcrp'.M,  unit  »  rote  nprltins  tiini  Trom  Hie  Grancil 

I  rl.sl.  .  S  Sill  rlninn.l  n  «•  e  .»  in  ivV»i1i.m.il  tiifralrr,  Imt  was  uot  xlmittcj.    Br.  Panncl«t  afterward!  rcMglMd. 

W  S      i..i.ti-\io.l  an!  iw.ii  i-  !  i  <  III  *-;iU:loa  La  L'L-ti'jica* . 

1i  In  |.|  «•«  of  ll'r.-li  !  ou-i.  i">i«n<- 

J*  iu  ^I*.M  «f  »'riui  is  J.  Iluu.i,  i.  »>iueJ. 


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TERRITORIAL  LEGISLATURES. 


Racine  —  Consider  Hdath.»  Peter  D.  Hugunln.* 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  Charles  M.  Baker,  Edward  V.  Whiton. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Sauk  —  Lucius  I.  Barber. 
Grant  —  John  H.  Roimtrce,  Nelson  Dewey. 

Milwaukee  and  Wajtiiington  —  Hans  Crocker,  Lemuel  White,  David  Newland. 
Iowa  —  Moses  M.  Strong. 

Crawford  and  St.  Croix— Theoph.  LaChapclIe. 

ft  EPItESENTATtVES. 

Speaker— Albert  0.  EllLs,  of  Porta?  ?.    Chief  Clerk  -  John  Catlin.    Sergeant  at  Arm*  - 

William  S.  Anderson. 

Brown,  Cdumet,  Fond  du  Lac,  MnnitowM;  Marquette,  Portage,  Siiebowan  and  TTitMif- 

bago  —  Albert  G.  Ellis,  Mason  C.  Darling,  David  Agry. 
Walworth  and  Rock  —  John  Hopkins.  James  Tripp,  John  M.  Capron,  Wm.  A.  Rtirtlett. 
Milwaukee  awl  Washington  —  Andrew  E.  Elmore,  Benjamin  Hunkins,  Thomas  11.  Olm, 

Jonathan  Parsous,  Jared  Thompson.  George  H.  Walker. 
Iowa  —  Robert  M.  Lang,  Moses  Meeker,  William  S.  Hamilton. 
Crawford  and  St^Croix  —  John  H.  Manahan. 

Dane,  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Sauk  —  Isaac  H.  Palmer,  Lyman  Crossman,  Robert  Mas- 
ters. 

Racine  —  Philander  Judson,  John  T.  Trowbridge,  Peter  Van  Vliet 
Grant  —  Franklin  Z.  Hicks,  Alonzo  Piatt,  (jld.idower  M.  Price. 

SECOND  SESSION,  19KM. 
Convened  at  Madison,  December  4, and  adjourned  January  31, 1W4. 

COUNCIL. 

President  —  Marshall  M.  Strong,  of  Racine.   Secretary  -  Benjamin  C.  Eastman.  Scrgemnt- 

at-Arms  —  Q.  C.  S.  Vail. 
Brown,  Calumet,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc,  Marquette,  rortage,  Sheboygan  and  Winne- 
bago —  Morgan  L.  Martin. 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  Charles  M.  Baker,  Edward  V.  Whiton. 
Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  Lemuel  White,  Hans  Crocker,  David  Newland. 
Iowa  —  Moses  M.  Strong. 

Crawford  and  St.  Croix  —  Theoph.  La  Chappcllo. 

Grant  -  Johu  II.  Rouutree,  Nelson  Dewey, 

Racine  —  Michael  Frank.  Marshall  M.  Strong. 

Dane,  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Sauk-  Lucius  I.  Barber. 

REPRESENTATIVES. 

Speaker  —  George  II.  Walber,  of  Milwaukee.   Chief  Clerk  —  John  Catlin.  Scrgeani-at- 

Amis  — J.  W.  Trowbridge. 
Brown,  Calumet,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc,  Marquette,  Portage,  Slieboygan  and  Winne- 
bago— Albert  G.  Ellis,  David  Agry.  Masou  C.  Darling. 
Crawford  and  St.  Croix  —  John  II.  Manahan. 
Iowa  —  Mofes  Meeker,  George  Messersmith,  Robert  M.  Long. 

Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  Andrew  E.  Elmore,  Benjamin  Hunkins,  Thomas  II.  Olin, 

Joncthan  Parsons,  Jared  Thompson,  George  II.  Walker. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Sauk- Robert  Masters,  Lyman  Crossman,  Ihuuc  H. 

Palmer. 

Rock  and  Walworth  -  John  M.  Capron,  William  A.  Bnrtlett,  John  Hopkins,  James  Tripp, 
Grant  —  Alonzo  Piatt,  Gleudower  M.  Price,  Franklin  Z.  Hicks. 
Racine  —  John  T.  Trowbridge,  Levi  Grant,  Ezra  Birchard. 

THIRD  SESSION,  181T>. 
Convened  at  Madison,  January  Cth.  m:>,  and  adjourned  Fobruary  21,  ISO. 

COUNCIL. 

President -Xcses  M.  Strong,  of  Iowa.   Secretary-  Benjamin  C.Eastman.  Scrgeant-at- 

Amis-  Charles  H.  I-arkin. 
Brown,  Calumet,  Fond  dn  Lac,  Manitowoc,  Marquette,  Portage,  Sheboygan  and  Winne- 
bago—Randall Wilcox. 

•Tb«M  Cuonciiroen  <1M  not  Uko  their  Mats  until  March  6,  IStt. 


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123  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

Grant—  Nelson  Dewey,  John  II.  Rountree. 

Rock  and  Walworth—  Cliarles  M.  Baker,  Edward  V.  Whiton. 

Iowa  —  Moses  11.  Strong. 

Milwaukee  and  Watltington  —  Adam  E.  Raj,  James  Kneeland,  Jacob  H.  Kimball. 

Crawford  and  St.  Croix  —  Wiram  Knowlton. 

Racine  —  Michael  Frank,  Marshall  M.  Strong. 

Dane,  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Sauk  —  John  Catlln. 

REPRESENT  ATI  V  US. 

Speaker  —  George  H.  Walker,  of  Milwaukee.  Chief  Clerk  — La  Fayette  Kellogg.  Sergeant- 

aUArmn  —  Chaunvy  Davis. 
Brown.  Calumet,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc,  Marquette,  Portage,  Sheboygan  and  It'inne- 

bago  —  Mason  C.  Darling,  Abraham  Bra  w  ley,  William  Fowler.* 
Rock  and  Walworth  — ^Stephen  Field,  Jesse  C.  Mills,  Salmon  Thomas,  Jesse  Moore. 
Crawford  and  St.  Croix  — James  Fisher. 

Racine  —  RoWrt  MeClellan.  Orson  Sheldon,  Albert  O.  Northway. 

Milwaukee  and  Wash ingion  —  Charles  E.  Brown,  Pitts  Ellis.  Byron  KUbourn,  Benjamin  11. 

Mooers,  William  Shew.  George  II.  Walker.  • 
Dane,  Dodge.  Green.  Jefferson  and  Sauk  —  Charles  S.  Bristol,  Noah  Phelps,  George  11. 

Slaughter. 

Iowa  —  James  Collins,  Robert  C.  Hoard,  Solomon  Oliver. 
Grant- Thomas  P.  Burnett,  Thomas  Cruson,  Franklin  Z.  Hick*. 


FOURTH  SESSION,  IM. 
Convened  at  Madison.  January  5th,  and  adjourned  February  8,  184(5. 

corxciu 

President  —  Nelson  Dewey,  of  Orant.  S* -cretarg  —  Benjamin  C.  Eastman. t    Sergeant  a t- 

Arms  —  Joseph  Brisbois. 
Broxn,  Calumet.  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc.  Marquette,  Portage,  Sheboygan  and  Winne- 
bago— Randal)  Wilcox. 
Crawford,  Chij>i»  wa,  St.  Croix  and  La  Pointe  —  Wiram  Knowlton. 
Milwaukee  a>t<>  Washington  —  Curtis  Reed,  Jacob  II.  Kimball,  James  Kneeland.  t 
Joust  —  Moses  M.  Stn>ng. 
Grant  —  Nelson  Dewey,  John  H.  Rountree. 
Rock  and  Walworth  —  Charles  M.  Baker.  E  I  ward  V.  Whiton. 
Marine— Michael  Frank,  Marshall  M.  Strong. 
Dane,  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Sauk :  —  John  Catlln. 

HRPR  ESKNTATTVXS. 

Speaker  —  Mason  C.  Darling,  of  Fond  du  Lac.   Chief  Clerk  —  La  Fayette  Kellogg.  Sergeant 

at-Armx  —  David  B  ui  ham. 
Brown,  Calumet,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitoxcoc,  Marquette,  Portage,  Sheboygan  and  Winne- 
bago —  Abraham  Brawley,  Mason  C.  Darlinc  Elishn  Morrow. 
Racine  —  Andrew  B.  Jackson,  Orson  Sheldon,  Julius  Wooster. 
Crawford,  Chipjtewa,  St.  Croix  and  La  Pointe—  James  Fisher. 
Grant  —  Armstond  C.  Brown.  Thomas  P.  Burnett,  Thomas  Cruson. 
Walworth  —  Caleb  Croswell,  Warren  Earl.  Gnylord  Graves. 

Dane,  Dodge,  Green,  Jefferson  and  Saw*  —  Mark  R.  Clapp.  William  M.  Dennis,  Noah  Phelps. 
Milwaukee  and  Washington  —  Samuel  II.  Barstow,  John  Crawford,  James  Magone,  Benja- 
min II.  Mooers,  Luther  Parker,  William  II.  Thomas. 
Jotro  — Henry  M.  Billings,  Robert  C  Hoard,  Charles  Pole, 
Rock— Ira  Jones. 

•BTOU.WWWB  IndUn.  t  Us.  EmUbmi  twlsntd  J.n.  19  *nd  Win  K  Smilb  floct^L 


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TERRITORIAL  LEGISLATURES.  123 


FIFTH  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY. 

FIRST  SESSION,  1847. 
Convened  at  Madison,  January  4,  and  adjourned  February  11,  1&1T. 

COUNCIL. 

President  —  Horatio  N.  Wells,  of  Milwaukee.  Secretary —Thomas  McHugh.  Sergcantot- 

Arms — John  Bo v ins. 

Brown,  Columbia*  Fond  du  Lac*  Manitowoc,  Marquette*  Portage  and  Winnebago  —  Mason 

C.  Darling. 
Milwaukee  —  Horatio  N.  Wells. 
Racine — Frederick  8.  Lorell,  Marshall  M.  Strong. 
Walworth  —  Henry  Clark. 
Ruck  —  Andrew  Palmer. 
lawn  and  Ricidand —  William  Sieger. 
Waukesha  —  Joseph  Turner. 
Crawford  —  Benjamin  F.  Manalian. 
Grant  — Orrla  McCartney. 
Dane,  Green  and  8auk— Alexander  I*.  Collins. 
Dodge  and  Jefferson  —  John  E.  Holmes. 
Washington  and  Sheboygan — Chauncy  M.  Phelps. 

REP  RES  EN  TATT^TCa. 

Sj>caker  —  William  Shew,  of  Milwaukee    Chief  Clerk—  La  Fayette  Kellogg.  Sergcant-at- 

Arms  —  E.  R  Huguniu. 
Racine — Uriah  Wood,  FJisba  Raymond. 
Waltcorth  —  Charles  A.  Bronson.  Palmer  Gardiner. 
Milwaukee  —  William  Shew,  Andrew  Sullivan,  William  W.  Brown. 
Jowa  and  Richland  ~- Timothy  Bums,  James  D.  Jeukins,  Thomas  Chilton. 
Grant  —  Armstead  C.  Brown,  William  Richardson. 

Dane,  Green  and  Sauk—  Charles  Lum,  William  A.  Wheeler,  John  W.  StewatC 
Sheboygan  and  Washington  —  Harrison  C.  Hobart. 

Dodge  and  Jefferson  —  George  W.  Green,  John  T.  Haight.  James  (ji«l<lings. 
Rock  —  Jared  0.  Wlnslow,  James  M.  Burfresa. 
Waukesha  —  Joseph  Bond,  Chauneey  F.  Heath. 
Crawford  —  Joseph  W.  Furber. 

.Brown,  Columbia,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc,  Marquette,  Portage  atul  Wi,,nclago  -  Llisha 
Morrow,  Hugh  Mc  Far  lane. 

SPECIAL  SESSION,  1847. 
Convened  October  18,  and  adjourned  October  27,  1847. 

COUJCCIU 

President  —  Horatio  N.  Wells,  of  Milwaukee.  Secretary  —  Thomas  McHugh.  Sergea n  t-at- 

Arms  -  Edward  P.  Lockharu 
Racine — Frederick  S.  Lovell  Phllo  White. 
Rock— Andrew  Palmer. 

Jowa,  La  Fayette  and  Richland—  NInlan  E.  Wbitesidcs. 

Washington  and  Sheboygan  —  Chauncy  M.  Phelps. 

Walworth  —  Henry  Clark. 

Grant  —  Orris  McCartney. 

Dane,  Green  and  Sauk—  Alexander  L.  Collins. 

Milwaukee— EornUo  N.  Wells 

Waukesha  —  Joseph  Turner. 

Jefferson  and  Dodge  —  John  E.  Holmes. 

Crawford,  St.  Croix,  Chippewa  and  La  Point e  —  Benjamin  F.  Manahan. 
Brown,  Calumet ,  Columbia,  Fond  du  Lac.  Manitowoc,  Marquette,  Portage  and  Winne- 
bago  —  Mason  C.  Darling. 


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12 1  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Speaker  —  Isaac  P.  Walker,  of  Milwaukee.   Chief  Clerk  —  La  Fayctto  Kellogg.  Scrgcont- 

at-Arms  —  E.  li.  Uugunin. 
Racine  —  O.  F.  Newell,  Dudley  Cass. 
Walworth  —  Eleazer  Wakeley.  George  Walworth. 

louxi.  La  Fayette  ami  Richland  —  Timothy  Burns,  M.  M.  Cothren,  Charles  Pole. 
Milwaukee  —  Isaac  P.  Walker,  James  Hollklay,  Asa  Kiuney. 
Grant  —  Noah  II.  Virgin,  Daniel  R.  Burt, 

Vane,  Green  and  Sauk — K.  T.  Gnrdner,  Alexander  Dotkin.  John  W.  Stewart* 

Jefferson  and  Dodge—  Levi  P.  Drake.  Horace  D.  Patch,  Jamett  llanrahan. 

Crawford,  St.  Crn-x,  Chippetra  and  Iji  Painte  —  Henry  Jackson. 

M'anhinfifon  and  Shcl*»ygan  —  Benjamin  H.  Mooers. 

Ilrou/.-e«/ia  —  George  Reed,  L.  Martin. 

Rock  —  Daniel  C.  Bnbooek,  George  II.  Williston. 

Brvum,  Calumet,  Columbia,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitowoc,  Marquette,  Portage  and  Wttme- 
bago  —  Moses  S.  Gibson,  G.  W.  FcaLherstouhaugh. 

SECOND  SESSION,  1818, 
CoDTened  February  7,  and  adjourned  March  13. 1843. 

COUNCIL. 

President—  Horatio  N.  Wells,  of  Milwaukee.   Secretary  -  Thomas  McHugh.  &rgcc*t-at- 

Arma  —  Edward  P.  IxxLhart. 
Iowa,  l/i  Fayette  and  Richland  —  Niuian  E.  Whiteside*. 
Waukestia  —  Joseph  Turner. 
Dodge  and  Jefferson  —  John  E.  Holmes. 

Chippewa,  Crawford.  Im  Pointe,  and  St.  Croix  —  Benjamin  F.  Manahan. 

Racine  —  Frederick  S.  Lovell,  Pliilo  Whito. 

iraftrorta  -  Henry  Clark. 

Rock  —  Andrew  Palmer. 

G rant  —  Orris  McCartney. 

Vane,  Green  and  Sauk  —  Alexander  L.  Collins. 

Milwaukee  -  Horntio  N.  Wells. 

Slieboygan  and  Wadtington  —  Chnuncy  M.  Phelps. 

Broum,  Calumet.  Columbia,  Fond  du  Lac,  Manitouoc,  Marquette,  Portage  and  Winne- 
bago —  Mason  C.  Darling. 

UEPRESEXTATIVES. 

Speaker  —Timothy  Burns,  of  Iowa.   Chief  Clerk  —  I,a  Fayette  Kellogg.  Scrgcant-at-Arm* 

—  John  Mullnnphy. 

Toica,  La  Fayette  and  Richland  —  Timothy  Burns,  Charles  Pole,  M.  M.  Cothren. 
Grant  — Nuah  II.  Virgin.  Daniel  R.  Burt. 
Sheboytjan  and  Washington  —  Beni.  M.  Mooers.  • 

Dane,  Green  and  Sank  —  E.  T.  Gardner.  John  W.  Stewart.  Alexander  Botkin. 

Brown,  Calumrt.  Columbia.  F<<nd  du  Lac,  Mamtouoc,  Marquette,  Portage  and  WinncJjaQO 

—  G.  W.  Fe.Mlierstonniiu'h.  Mo*es  S,  Gil»on. 
Racine  —  G.  1-'.  Newell.  Dudley  Cnss. 
Walworth  —  Eleazcr  Wakeley.  George  Walworth. 
Rtwk  —  Daniel  C  r.;ili.  '«  k.  (i.-oriro  II.  Williston. 
Milwaukee  —  l*mu;  i'.  Walker,  James  Holliduy,  Asa  Kinney. 
Waukf-xha  — George  Iteed,  Ijeonnrd  Martin. 

Dmlgr  and  Jeffcrxm  —  I>evi  P.  Drake.  Horace  D.  Patch.  James  llanrahan. 
CJiippeua,  Crawford,  Im  Pointe  and  St.  Croix  —  Henry  Jackson. 

•  IU«ign*l  hit  txt  bccmoM  a  bill  la  relation  to  Wwhlnfton  County  wu  rejected. 


Digitized  by  Google 


CONSTITUTIONAL  CONVENTIONS. 
CONSTITUTIONAL  CONVENTIONS. 


145 


FIRST  CONVENTION. 

The  tint  CWwtltntlonal  Convention  ant ml.-crt  at  Modiwn  on  the  Mh  day  or  Octaber,  1M6,  and  adjourned  on  the  Mtt 
day  of  DrrniiUr.  IMS.  Imun  fnm*.l  a  tVuitilutloii,  nhuh  wu  •uLuiillol  U>  a  tote  of  the  popple  oo  luO  foal  TimemIk/ 
la  April,  1MJ,  and  llio  unit  rr/rtrtl 

TUa  rasvau  ion  «ai  ic3>|*k<]  ©I  it.*  (oUuwiof  gmthmrn: 

President  —  Don  A.  J.  Uplinm,  of  Milwaukee.  Secretary— La  Fayette  Kellogg. 

Brawn  —David  Agry,  Henry  8.  Baird. 

Calumet  —  Lemuel  Goodell. 

Columbia  —  Jeremiah  Drake,  La  Fayette  Hill. 

Crawford  —  Peter  A.  R,  Brace. 

Dane  —  John  Y.  Smith,  Abel  Dunning,  Benjamin  Fuller,  George  B.  Smith,  Nathaniel  F. 

Hyer,  Jnhn  M.  Babcock. 
Dodge  —  William  M.  Dennis,  Stoddard  Judd,  Hiram  Barber,  Benjamin  Granger,  Borneo  D. 

Patch,  John  II.  Manahan. 
Fond  du  Lac  —  Warren  Chase,  Lorenzo  Ilazen,  Moses  S.  Gibson. 

Grant  —  Thoma*  P.  Burnett,  Thomas  Cruson,  Lorenzo  Bevans,  Neeley  Gray,  J.  Allen  Bar- 

ber,  Jameti  Gilmore,  Franklin  Z.  Hicks,  Daniel  K.  Burt,  James  It  Vineyard. 
Green  —  Davis  Uowen,  Nonh  Phelps,  William  C.  Green,  Hiram  Brown. 
loica  —  William  It  Smith.  Moses  M.  Strong,  Daniel  M.  Parkison,  Thomas  Jenkins,  William 

J.  Madden,  Nininn  E.  Whltesides,  Joshua  L.  While,  Thomas  James,  Andrew  Burn 

Kide,  Moses  Meeker,  Elihu  B.  Goodsell. 
Jeffermm  —  Patrick  Ro^an,  Theodore  Prentiss,  Aaron  Rankin,  Elihu  L  Attwood,  Samuel  T 

Clothier,  Peter  H.  Turner,  George  Hyer. 
La  I'ointe  —  James  P.  Hays. 
Marquette — Famuel  W.  BeaJl. 
Manitowoc  —  Evander  M.  i^oper. 

Jlilu-aukce  —  Don  A.  J.  Upham.  Francis  Hneb«chmann,  Wallace  W.  Graham,  Garret  Vliet, 
John  Crawford,  Asa  Kinr.ey,  Garret  M.  Fitzgerald,  John  Cooper,  John  II.  Tweedy, 
Jcmcs  Mcccne.  Horace  Chore,  Charles  E.  Browne. 

Portage  —  nenry  C.  Goodrich. 

Racine  —  Edward  G.  Ryan,  Marshall  M.  Strong,  Frederick  S.  Lovell,  Elijah  Steele,  Stephen 
O.Bennett,  Nathaniel  Dkkinron.  Daniel  Hurkin,  Chauncey  Kellogg,  Haynes  Finch, 
Chatf!eid  H.  Parsons,  Victor  M.  Willard,  James  H.  Hall,  James  B  Cartter,  T.  S.  Stock- 
well* 

Rock  —  A.  Hyatt  Smith,  David  Noggle,  Sanford  P.  Hammond,  James  Chamberlain,  Joseph 
S.  Pierce,  George  B.  Hall,  David  L.  Mills,  Jolin  Hackett,  Joseph  Kinney,  Jr.,  Israel  Ia- 
man,  Jr. 

Richland  —  Edward  Coumbe. 

fiaufc-Wm.  H.  Clark. 

St.  Croix  —  William  Holcombe. 

Sheboygan  —  David  Giddings. 

Washington  —  Bostwick  O'Connor,  Edward  H.  Janrocn,  Patrick  Toland,  Charles  J.  Kern 

Hopewell  Ooxc,  Joel  F.  Wilson. 
Waukesha  —Andrew  E.  Elmore,  Pitts  Ellis,  George  Reed.  Ellsha  W.  Edgerton,  Rufus 

Parks,  William  R.  Hf  sk,  Barnes  Babcock,  Charles  Burchard.t  James  M.  Moore  Bcuja- 

min  Hunkins,  Alexander  W.  Randall. 
Walworth  —  Solmous  Wakeley,  Joseph  Bowker,  Charles  M.  Baker,  John  W.  Boyd.  William 

Bell,  Lyman  II.  Seaver,  Sewall  Smith,  Josiah  Topping,  William  Berry.  M.  T.  Uuv.es. J 
Winnebago  —  James  Dunne  Doty. 

*  TTil*  fmtlman  fi*v*r  took  tin  teat. 

♦Sr»l  aii>iirr««>(iill]f  nnimicd  l>jr  Natuiiaa  4.  Bora*. 

(Tfcua  (i&Uciaui  unt  took  hia  acat. 


Digitized  by  Goc 


126 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SECOND  CONVENTION. 

This  OwwntJon  ejteerobled  at  Madlaoo,  on  the  15th  of  December,  1MT,  and  adjourned  on  the  let  of  ftbnirr,  m«. 
having  framed  a  Conitilution  which  we*  tubmlttrd  to  a  »ote  of  the  people  on  the  eocond  Monday  in  March  fallowing, 
and  the  tame  wae  adopted.  The  Convention  waa  comiiluted  aa  follow*:  Meaan.  Samuel  W.  Beall,  Warren  Che**, 
Stoddard  Judd,  Theodore  Prentu*,  O.rrrt  M  rittfcrald  and  rVderwk  8.  Lovelt,  being  the  only  mamben  of  the  fin* 
Contention  who  wen  elected  to  (be  eecood;  the  member*  of  the  Brat,  la  aim  oat  every  county,  declining  a  re -election. 

President  —  Morgan  I..  Mnrtin,  of  Brown.  Secretary — Thomas  McHugh. 
Brown  —  Morgan  L.  Martin. 
Calumet  —  O.  W.  Featherstonhaugh. 
Chippewa  and  Crawford  —  Daniel  G.  Fenton. 
Columbia — James  T.  Lewis. 

Dane-  Charles  M.  Nichols,  WUliara  A.  Wheeler,  William  H.  Fox. 
Dodge  —  Stoddard  Judd,  Samuel  W.  Lyman,  Charles  H.  Larrabee. 
Fond  du  Ixic  —  Samuel  W.  lieall,  Warren  Chase. 

(torn/ ^George  W.  Lakin,  John  II.  Rountree,  Alexander  D.  Ramsay,  Orsamos  Cola, 

William  Richardson. 
Green  -  James  Biggs,  William  McDowell. 
Iowa  —  Stephen  P.  Hollenbeck,  Charles*  Bishop,  Joseph  Ward. 
Jefferson— Theodore  Prentiss.  Milo  Jones,  Abram  Vanderpool,  Jonas  FoJts. 
La  Fayette  —  Charles  Dunn,  Allen  Warden,  John  O'Connor. 
Marquette  and  Winnebago  —  Harrison  Reed. 

Milwaukee  —  Byron  Kilbourn,  Rufus  King,  Charles  H.  I^rkin,  John  L  Doraii.  Garret  BL 

Fitzgerald,  Moritz  Schrefller.  Albert  Fowler. 
Portage  —  William  II.  Kennedy. 

Kacine — Theodore  Secor,  Samuel  R.  McClellan,  Horace  T.  Sanders,  Frederick  S.  Lovell, 
Stephen  A.  Davenport,  Andrew  B.  Jackson,  Albert  G.  Cole,  James  D.  Reymert. 

Rock—  Almerin  M.  Carter,  Ezra  A.  Foot,  Edward  V.  Whiton,  Paul  Crandall,  Joseph  Colley. 
Louis  I'.  Harvey. 

St.  Croix  —  Ueoree  W.  BrowneU. 

Sheboygan  and  Manitowoc— Silas  Steadman. 

Walworth  —  James  Harrington.  Augustus  C.  Klnne,  George  Gale,  Experience  Estabrook, 

Hollis  Latham,  Ezra  A.  Mulford. 
Washington  —  Patrick  Pentony,  James  Fagan.  Harvey  G.  Turner. 

IFottJke»«a— Peter  D.  Gifforo,  George  Scagel,  Squire  8.  Case,  Alfred  L.  CasUeman,  Emulous 
P.  Cotton,  Eleaser  Root. 


STATE  GOVERNMENT  OF  WISCONSIN. 


From  its  Organization. 


Not*.— The  regular  terms  of  all  elective  state  officers  commence  the  first  Monday  In 
January  of  the  odd  numbered  years.   Previous  to  the  pres-mt  time,  the  terms  beeon  in  the 


numbered  years. 

Nelson  Dewey, 
Leonard  J.  Farwell, 
Win.  A.  Barstow, 
Arthur  MoArthur, 
Coles  Bashford. 
Alex  W.  Ran  lall, 
Loui.*  P.  Harvey, 
Edward  Salomon, 
James  T.  Lewis, 
Lucius  Fair-child, 
C.  C.  Washburn, 
WilliaTn  R.  Taylor, 
Harrison  Lmlin^ton, 
Wm.  E.  SniiUi.  - 
Jeremiah  M.  Rusk, 
William  I).  Hoard, 
George  W.  Peck,  - 

John  E.  Holm.*, 
8amtiel  W.  Beal,  • 
Timothy  Burns,  • 
James  T.  Lewis,  - 
Arthur  Mc Arthur, 
E.  D.  Campbell, 
Butler  O.  Noble, 
Edward  Salomon  - 
Oerry  W.  Hazelton,* 
Wyman  Spooncr,  - 
Tbaddeus  C.  Pound, 
Milton  H.  Petit, 
Charles  D.  Parker, 
James  M.  Bingham, 
Sam  S.  Fifleld,  • 
Geo.  W.  Ryland,  - 
Charles  Jonas,  - 

Thoa.  McHugh, 
Wm.  A.  Barstow, 
C.  D.  Bobinson, 
Alex  T.  Oray,  - 
David  W.  Jones.  • 
Louis  P.  Harvey, 
James  T.  Lewis,  - 
Lucius  Fairchlld, 
Thomas  S.  Allen,  • 
Llywelyn  Breese, 
Peter  Doyle,  - 
Hans.  B.  Warner, 
Ernst  G.  Timme,  - 
i  J.  O 


years 

GOVERNORS. 
Lancaster, 
Madison,  - 
Waukesha, 
Milwaukee,  • 
Osbkosh  ... 
Waukesha 
Shopiore,  » 
Milwaukee,  - 
Columbus,       .  . 
Madison,  - 
La  Crosse,       -  . 
(\>ttage  Grove,  - 
Milwaukee, 
Milwaukee,  • 
Viroqua,  - 
Ft.  Atkinson, 


from  Jan. 
•      -  from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 

-  from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 

-  from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 

•  from  Jan. 

LIEUTENANT  GOVERNORS. 
Jefferson 
Taycheedah,  - 
La  Crosse, 


pres." ut  time,  the  terms  began  in  the 

from  June  7,  1818.  to  Jan.  5,  1858 
from  Jan.  5,  1852.  to  Jan.  2,  1854 
from  Jan.  2,  1851,  to  Mar.  21.  1856 
from  Mar.  21,  1856,  to  Mar.  23,  1856 
from  Mar.  25,  1S5C.  to  Jan.  4,  1858 
from  Jan.  4,  1853,  to  Jan.  C,  1802 
from  Jan.  0,  1862.  to  Apr.  10,  1882 
from  Apr.  19,  18«2.  to  Jan.  4,  1834 
from  Jan.  4,  1801,  to  Jan.  1,  1868 
1.  1806,  to  Jan.  1.  1872 

1,  1872,  to  Jan.  5,  1874 
5.  1874.  to  Jan.  8,  1876 
3.  1870.  to  Jan.  7,  1878 
7.  1878,  to  Jan.  2,  1882 

2,  1882,  to  Jan.  7,  1889 
7,  1833,  to  Jan.  5,  1801 
5,  1801.  to   


Columbus, 
Milwaukee, 
La  Crosse, 


Milwaukee, 
Columbus 
Elkhorn,  - 
Chippewa  Falls, 
Kenosha.  - 
Pleasant  Valley, 
Chippewa  Falls, 
Ashland, 
Lancaster, 


7,  1850 
5,  1852 
2,  1854 
7,  1856 
4,  1858 
2,  1800 
«,  1862 


from  Jan. 
•  from  Jan. 

from  Jan. 
-  from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 

SECRETARIES  OF  STATE. 


from  June  7, 1848,  to  Jan. 
from  Jan.  7,  1850,  to  Jan. 
from  Jan.  5,  1852,  to  Jan. 
from  Jan.  2,  1851,  to  Jan. 
from  Jan.  7,  1856,  to  Jan. 
from  Jan.  4,  1858,  to  Jjjj. 
from  Jan.  2.  1800,  to  Jan. 
from  Jan.  6.  1802,  to  Apr.  19,  1862 
from  Sep.  10.  1862.  to  Sep.  26,  1862 
from  Jan.  14,  186%  to  Jan.  8,  lb70 
from  Jan.  3,  1870,  to  Jan.  1,  1872 
from  Jan.  1,  1872,  to  Mar.  23,  1873 
5,  1874,  to  Jan.  7,  1878 

7,  1878.  to  Jan.  2,  1882 
2,  1882.  to  Jan.  3.  1687 

8,  1887,  to  Jan.  5,  1801 
5,  1801,  to  


Delavan,  - 
Waukesha,  - 
Green  Bay, 
Janesville,  - 
Belmont,  - 
Shopiero, 
Columbus, 
Madison. 
Mineral  Point,  - 
Portage, 

Prairie  du  Chfcn, 
Ellsworth, 
Kenosha,  - 
Chippewa  Falls, 

cio.  ■ 


from  Juno 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 
from  Jan. 


7.  1818,  to  Jan. 
7.  1810,  to  Jan. 

5,  1852,  to  Jan. 
2,  IS".!,  to  Jan. 
7.  18VJ,  to  Jan. 

2,  1850,  to  Jan. 

6,  1802,  to  Jan. 

4,  1801.  to  Jan, 

1,  180!).  to  Jan. 

3,  1870.  to  Jan. 

5.  1S71.  to  Jan. 

7,  1S78.  to  Jan. 

2,  1882.  to  Jan. 
5.  1891,  to  


7,1850 

5.  1852 
2,  1854 
7,  1856 

2,  1860 

6.  1862 

4,  1864 

1.  1868 

3,  1870 

5.  1874 

7.  1878 

2,  1882 
5,  1801 


Digitized  by  Google 


128 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


RTATE  TREASURERS. 


Jarius  C.  Fairchlld, 

-   Madison,  - 

•   from  Jan. 

7,  1SH,  to  Jan. 

5,  1852 

Ed  war  J  H  Jan-wan, 

Ceilarluirg,  - 

from  Jan. 

fi,  law,  to  Jan. 

r,  1*36 

Charles  Km-lm, 

-  Manitowoc, 

-   from  Jan. 

7,  isvi,  to  Jan. 

4,  ISM 

Samuel  1).  Hastings, 

Tivam;>ealL'au,  - 

from  Jan. 

4.        to  Jan. 

1,  IHliC 

William  V.  Smith, 

-   Fox  L  ike, 

-    from  Jan. 

1,  IS  .  j.  to  Jan. 

3,  1870 

Henry  Ba-tz, 

Manitowoc,  • 

from  Jan. 

•J,  is; n,  to  Jan. 

5,  1874 

Ferdiuaud  Ken  ho,  - 

-  Milwaukee, 

-   from  Jan. 

o.  IHn.  to  Jan. 

7.  ia7f 

RieharUauuth*r,  - 

CKikusu, 

fromJan, 

T,  1878,  to  Jan. 

S,  1*82 

Edward  C.  MeFetridge, 

•    leaver  Darn,  - 

-   from  Jau. 

a.  1S<»,  to  Jan. 

3,  1387 

Henry  B.  Harahaw,  - 

Oshkosb, 

from  Jan. 

3.  Hsr.  t »  Jarj. 

5,  18J1 

John  Runner, 

-  Eau  Claire, 

-  from  Jan. 

James  3.  Brown, 
S.  Park  Cojn.  • 
Experience  Ettabrook, 

Geo;-,:.;  B.  Smith,  - 
William  R  Smith, 
Gabriel  a»u  -  ;, 
Jam's  II.  Howe. 
Winueld  Smith, 
Curies  K.  Gill,  • 
St  ^lil.VI  S.  a  irlow, 

A.  s_-     si  m  i,  - 

AlexauJ  •;•  \Vilsj:i. 
Leaad_-rF  F.-i.V>y, 
Charles  E.  Esta  brook, 
L.  O'Connor, 


ATTORNEYS  GENERAL. 

Milwaukee.   -      •      -  from  Jum  7,  1S18. 

Milwauke'%      -      •      -  from  Jan.  7,  18ft). 

Geneva,  -  from  Jan.  ft,  1*32, 

MaduKj,  ....  frouiJan.  2,  1H5I, 

Mineral  Point,      -      -  from  Jan.  7,  ISjtt, 

Osakosh,  ....  fro;U  Jau.  4,  1313, 

Gr  »en  Bay,   -      -      -  from  Jan.  2.  18.k>. 

Milwaukee      -      -      -  from  Oct.  7,  1802, 

Watertown,  -      .      -  from  Jan.  1,  IStiG. 

Delloua,    ....  from  Jan.  3,  1S70, 

Beaver  Dam,       -      -  from  Jau.  5,  1674, 

Mineral  Point,  -      -      -  from  Jan.  7.  1S73, 

West  a  m  l,  -      -      -  from  Jan.  2,  IMi. 

Manitowoc,      -      -      -  from  Jan.  3,  1887, 

from  Jan.  6,  lSt»l, 


to  Jan. 
to  Jau. 
to  Jan. 
to  Jau. 
to  Jan. 
to  Jan. 
to  Oct. 
to  Jan. 
to  Jau. 
to  Jan. 
to  Jan. 
to  Jan. 
to  Jan. 
to  Jan. 
to  


7,  ISM 

5,  1852 

a,  i&si 

7,  1850 

4.  1S51 

2,  IHM 
7,  18J2 

1,  I** 

3,  1*70 

6,  1374 

7,  1873 

2,  1883 

3,  1887 

5,  im 


STATE  SUPERINTENDENTS. 
(Oflflee  created  August  10,  1818.) 


Eloazer  Root*  - 
Azel  P.  Ladd,  - 
Hiram  A  Wright,  - 
A.  C\mi> ..uitiiie  Barry, 
l.ymuu  C  Draper, 
J'im  ih  L.  Placard, 
John  G.  McMyun,  - 
Alexander  J.  Craig, 
Samuel  Fallows,  - 
El  war  J  Searing. 
W.lltam  C.  Whitford, 
Roor.-t  Graham, 
Jesse  B.  Thayer,  - 
Oliver  E.  Wells,  - 


Waukesha,  - 
•Shnit-i  i  ii-.-, 
lVairi  .•  da  Caien, 
Ri'-iiii-, 
Madison, 
Platteville, 
Rieine,  - 
Madison,  • 
Milwaukee,  - 
Milium,      -  - 
Miltou,  • 
Osiikosh,  - 
River  Falls,  - 
Appleton, 


from  Jan.  1, 

from  Jan.  S, 

from  Jau.  2, 

from  June  O.i, 

from  Jan.  4, 

from  Jan.  2, 

from  Oct.  1, 

fr  >mJan.  0, 

from  July  C, 

from  Jan.  4. 

from  Jao.  7, 

from  Jan.  2, 

from  Jan.  3, 

from  Jan.  5, 


1819,  to  Jan.  5,  1832 
IS.V2,  Jan.  2,  1854 
is:,  I,  to  May  23,  1853 
I  Soft,  to  Jan.  4,  1858 
iSftS,  to  Jan.  a.  1800 
ISiJ,  to  Sept.3>J,  1804 
18.3 1,  to  Jan.  G,  183S 
1838,  to  July  0,  1870 
1870,  to  Jan.  4,  1874 
1874,  to  Jan.  7,  1878 
1878,  to  Jan.  2,  183,1 
1882,  to  Jan.  3,  1*37 
1887,  to  Jan.  fi,  1891 
1831  


BANK  COMPTROLLERS. 


(Office  created  by  Chapter  479,  Laws  1852  —  Abolished  January  3,  1870,  Chapter  28,  Laws  of 


James  S.  Baker, 
William  M.  Dennis,  - 
Jor>l  ('.  S'Hiirea, 
Gysb.  i  t  Van  Steenwyk, 
William  H.  lUmsey,  • 
Jeremiah  M.  Rusk,  • 


\m.) 


-  Green  Bay,  ■ 
Watertown, 

-  Mineral  Point, 
KUbourn  City, 

•  Ozaukee, 
Viroqua,  - 


from  Nov.  23,  1832,  to  Jan.  2.  1951 

from  Jan.  2,  1811,  to  Jan.  4.  1853 

from  Jan.  4.  ISftS,  to  Jan.  2.  1830 

from  Jan.  2,  IS  k>.  to  Jan.  0.  1832 

from  Jan.  C,  180  *.  to  Jan.  1,  18W 

from  Jan.  1,  im,  to  Jan.  S,  1870 


Digitized  by  Google 


i 


STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


1*0 


STATE  PRISON  COMMISSIONERS. 

(Office  created  by  Chapter  24,  Law*  of  1853  —  Abolished  January  4,  1874,  by  Chapter  193, 

Laws  of  1873.) 

from  Mar.  38,  1853,  to  Apr.  2.  1853 
-   from  Apr.    2,  1853,  to  Jan.  2,  1S54 


John  Taylor, 
Henry  Brown. 
Argalus  W.  Starks.  - 
Edward  McOarry, 
Edward  M.  MacGraw, 
Hans  C.  Heg, 
Alexander  1*.  Hodges, 
Henry  Cordier, 
George  F.  Wheeler,  - 


Waupun, 

-  Fond  du  Lac, 
Barahno, 

-  Milwaukee, 
Sheboygan, 

-  Water fonl, 
Oshkosh, 

•  Waupun, 
Springvale. 


from  Jan.  2,  KM.  to  Jan.  7,  1N58 

frr.in  Jan.  7.  18.V.,  to  Jan.  4.  1*58 

from  Jan.  I.  iw,  to  Jan.  2,  I860 

from  Jan.  2.  IStio.  to  Ja:i.  0.  1802 

from  Jan.  <S.  18H2.  to  Jan.  4,  1604 

from  Jan.  4.  18«ll,  to  Jan.  3,  IkTO 

from  Jan.  3,  1870,  to  Jan.  4,  1»74 


STATE  COMMISSIONERS  OF  IMMIGRATION. 

(Office  created  by  Chap.  155,  Laws  of  1871  —  Abolished  January  3,  1370,  by  Chap.  238,  Law* 

of  1B74.; 

Ole  C.  Johnson,  -  -  -  Beloit,  ....  from  April.  3,  1871,  to  Jan.  5.  18; » 
Martin  J.  Argard,      •      -      Eau  Claire,   -      -      -      from  Jan.   5,  1874,  to  Jan.  3,  1X7G 

RAI LROAD  COM M ISSIONERS. 

made  elective  by  Chapter  300, 


(Office  created  by  Section  8  of  Chapter  273.  Laws  of  1874 

Lawsuf  U*l.) 

•  Madison,  - 
Milwaukee, 

•  Oshkosh, 
Fond  du  Lac, 

-  Portage, 
River  Falls  ■ 

•  Soldiers*  Grove, 
Independence, 


John  W.  Hoyt, 
Geo.  H.  Paul, 
Joseph  H.  OsIkmh, 
Dana  C.  Lamb,  - 
A.  J.  Turner, 
N.  P.  Hnugen, 
Alley  Peterson, 
Thomas  Thompson, 


from  Apr.  20.  1874,  to  Mar.  10.1876 
from  Apr.  2»,  1H71.  to  Mar.  10. 1876 
from  Apr.  20,  1874.  to  Mar.  10. 187H 
from  Mar.  10.  PO'..  to  Feb.  I.1KT8 
from  Feb.  1.  1878.  to  Feb.  I*,.iss  » 
from  Feb.  15.  1882,  to  Jan.  3. 1S87 
from  Jan.  3.  1887,  to  Jan.  5, 1881 
from  Jan.  5,  1891,  to   


I  N'SUR  A  NCE  COM  MISSION  F.RS. 


(By  Chapter  50.  Section  32,  General  Laws  of  1^7.  the  Secretary  of  Rtnt™  was  Cotnmis. 
Bir.ner  of  Insurance,  rx-o/fh-iu  until  the  pa-Ki  ;.-  of  Chapter  -'1 1,  Laws  of  is;k.  creating  the 
offle»  of  Insurance  Commissioner,  which  otlke  was  made  elective  by  Chapter  3UU.  I^aws 
of  lHSi.) 

Philip  L.  Spooner.  Jr..  Madison,       .....   from  April  1,  1878,  to  Jan.  3.  1887 

Philip  Cheek,  Jr..  Bamboo.  from  Jan.   3,  1887,  to  Jan.  5.  1801 

Wilbur  M.  Root.  Sheboygan.  from  Jan.   5,  1801,  to   


JUSTICES  OF  THE  SUPREME  COURT, 

s  not  Sep 
of  the  Circuit  Court 


(The  Supreme  Court  was  not  separately  organized  until  1853.  previous  to  which  the  Judges 

ex  njjicio  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court.) 


Name. 

Circuit. 

Date  oath  of  office.  Exp'n  of  term. 

Alex.  W.  Stow,  C.  J.. 

•  4th 

August  2H.  1K4S. 

to 

Jan.  I,  1851 

Edward  V.  Whiton,  A.  J.,  - 

1st 

August  2X.  1SJH, 

to 

June  1.  1S.VI 

Levi  Hubbell.  A.  J.,* 

•      -  2d 

August  28,  ISIK. 

to 

June  1,  1853 

3d 

August  2N,  1848, 

to 

June  1,  1853 

Mortimer  M.  Jackson,  A.  J.,  • 

•  5th 

August  28,  1848, 

to 

June  1.  JS53 

Timothy  O.  Howe,  A.  J., 

-      -  4th 

January  1,  1851, 

to 

June  1.  1SVJ 

Wiram  Knowlton,  A.  J., 

•  6th 

August  0.  1850, 

to 

June  1,  1851 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  SUPREME  COURT— SEPARATE  ORGANIZATION. 

Date.  Exp'n  of  term. 


Name. 
Edward  V  Whiton, 
Luther  S.  Dixon.  - 
Edward  G .  Ryan, 
Orsumus  Cole, 
Samuel  Crawford, 
Abram  D.  Smith, 
Oram  us  Cole,  • 
Byron  Paine, 

9 


Title. 
-  C.  J. 

-  -  C.J. 

-  •   C.  J. 

C.  J. 

-  -  A.J. 

A.J. 

-  -  A.J. 

-  -  A.J. 

•  B«Ud  Chief  Ji^ttf. 


June   1.  1853.  to  April  12.  iv,<j 

April  »i.  1H50,  to  June  17,  isri 

June  17.  ls-7»,  to  Oct,  10.  issi 

Nov.  11.  !.•**>.  to  1st  M  Jan  1  sir> 

June    1.  1S53.  to  June  10.  1\V» 

Jim.-    1.  1853.  to  June  21.  lsw 

June  10.  1855,  to  Nov.  11.  mi 

June  21,  1850,  to  Nov.  15,  16o4 
IS,  J«1. 


Digitized  by  Google 


130  "WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK 


Name. 

Title. 

Date.             Exp'n  of  term. 

Jason  Downer,  • 

A.J. 

Nov.  15.  1804,  to  Sept.  11,  18G7 

A.J. 

Sept.  11,  1867,  to  Jan.  18,  1871 

William  P.  Lyon,  - 

A.  J. 

Jan.  20,  1871,  to  1st  M.  Jan.  1994 

Darid  Taylor,  ..... 

A.  J. 

April  18,  1878,  to  1st  M.  Jan.  1806 

Harlow  8.  Orton,  

A.  J. 

April  18,  1878,  to  1st  M.  Jan.  1898 

John  B.  Caasoday,  .... 

A.J. 

Not.  11,  1880,  to  1st  M.  Jan.  1900 

CLERKS  OF  SUPREME  COURT. 

J.R.  Brij?ham,      -     •     -  Appointed  August  Term,  -  1848 

Samuel  W.  Beale,     •     •      Appointed  December  12,        ......  1851 

Lafayette  Kellogg,       -     -   Appointed  June  1,      ........  1853 

Clarence  Kellogg,     .     -     Appointed  June  11.   1878 


CIRCUIT  JUDGES  SINCE  SEPARATE  ORGANIZATION. 


Wyman  Spooner  

Jam.?*  R.  Doobttle.... 

Q  M.  Maker  

J.  M.  K«*ep  

David  Nogglo  

Win.  P.  Lyon  

Robt.  Harkueei  

Ira  C.  Paine  

J.  T.  W.-nt worth  

John  B.  Winslow  

Alex.  W  Randall  

Arthur  McArthur  

Jason  I>owner  

D.  W.  Small  

Charles  A.  Hamilton. . 
D.  H.  Johnson  


C.  n  Larraliee  

A.  Scot  t  Sloan  

John  K.  Mann  

D.  J.  Pulling  

Eli  C.  L*WM   ... 

D.  J.  Pullincr  

Geo.  W.  Burnell  

Wm.  R.  Gorsline  

I>avnl  Taylor  

( 'iimphell  Mc.  Lean  

N.  S.  Gilson  

M.  M.  Cothren   

J.  T.  Mill*  

M.  M.  Cothren  

Geo.  Clementson  

Geo.  Gale  

Isaac  E.  Messmore  

Edwin  Flint  

Rotnanzo  Bunn.  

A.  W.  Newman  


Term  of 
service. 


1853  to  . 
1853  to  1858.) 

1856  to  1857.' 

1857  to  1859.: 
1859  to  1805. 
1*55  to  1871. 1 
1871  to  1875.' 

1875  to  

1870  to  1884. 
1884  to  ... 


1858  to   

1S.V5  to  1809. 

lstso  to  

1889  to  18H0, 

ISs.)  u>  1888. 

1888  to  


1853  to  1858 

1H58  to  

1839  to  1887. 

to 

)s"73  t  o 

isri  to 
1SS5  to 


1873. 


18S."). 


1853  to  1858. 
1858  to  1K69. 
1889  to  1881. 
1881  to  .  .. 


1853  to  1885. 
1805  to  1877. 
1877  to  1883. 
1JS3  to   


1858  to  1881. 

1S8I  to   

1882  to  1889. 
1889  to  1877. 
1878  to  .... 


i 

o 
« 

Z 


7. 


9, 


it 

is. 

13 

14. 
IS. 


Name. 


Geo.  W.  Cate. . . 

O.  L.  Park  

Chas.  M.  Webb. 


S.  S.  N.  Fuller  

Henrv  D.  Barron. . 
L.  P.  Weatherby., 
H.  L.  Humphrey. 


A.  L.  Collins  

L.  S.  Dixon  

H.  S.  Orton  

Alva  Stewart  

Robt.  G.  Siebecker. 


S.  R.  Cotton  

Edwin  Wbofler  , 

G.  W.  Washburn... 

Ezra  T.  S|»rague  

E.  H.  Ellis   ... 

Geo.  H.  Jleyers..  . 


S.  H.  CloiiRh... 
H.  D.  Barron. . 

s.  II.  Clough. . 
R.  D.  Marshall. 


S.  H.  Conger.  

John  R  Bonuett.. 


A.  W.  Newman. 
A.  Scott  Sloan.. 


S.  D. 
J.  K  Parish 


Jr. 


Term  of 
service. 


1851  to  1S75. 
1875  to  1884. 
1881  to  ....v 


1R55  to  I860. 

1880  to   

1HC0  to  1*68. 
1886  to  1877. 
1878  to   


1855  to  1858. 
185.8  to  1859. 
1859  to  1864. 
1881  to  1889. 
IWU)  


1855  to  1881. 
1861  to  1863. 
1863  to  1870. 
1870  to  1872. 
1R72  to  1679. 
18M0  to   


1861  to  1877. 
1877  to  7382. 
1882  to  1889. 
1889  to   


1871  to  1883. 
188J  to  


1877  to  1878* 
1881  to  *•... 


1884  to  .  ... 
1888  to   


•  Changed  to  6th  circuit,   ••  Created  in  188L 


Digitized  by  C 


MEMBERS  OF  WISCONSIN  LEGISLATURES, 

FROM  1848  TO  1889  INCLUSIVE. 


SENATORS. 


Post-office  Address. 


....... 


Abert,  George  A  . 

Abrnms.  Wm.  J  

Aeklev,  H-nry  M. .   

Adam's,  flcnry  

Adams,  John  

Adams,  John  Q  

Alban,  James  S  

Alien,  Benjamin   

Andarsoo,  Matthew  

Andrews,  Ahram  L>  

Arnold.  Alexand-r  A  


Baron,  Orriu   

Bailey,  Dana  R  

Baker,  Robert  H  

Baldwin,  Geor;^  

Bai  l >or.  J.  All-n  

Harden,  L*t1  W  

Barlow,  Stephen  8  

Barnes,  S.  W  

Harney,  John  A  

Buroum,  Oeorge  8  

Barron.  Henry  D  

Bnrtlett,  M.  D  

Bartlett,  Oscar  F  

Bash  ford.  Coles  

Bran,  Samuel  C  

Belden.  Philo  , 

Bennett,  Aldrn  I  

Bennett,  George  

Bennett,  Joseph  B.1  

Bennett,  Stephen  0  

Bennett,  Van  8  

BenUey,  John  A  

Billings,  Henry  M  

Bhvk,  John  . 

Black  stone,  John  W  

Blake,  Edward  li  

Blair.  Andrew  M  

Blair,  WilUam  , 

Bleekman,  Adelbert  E  

Bohan,  John  K  

Bones,  Thomas  A  

Botkin,  Alexander  

Bovoe,  Marvin  II  

Bowen.  Ezra  B  

Bowen,  Thorna*  S  

Bowman,  Jonathan  

Boyd.  John  W  

Brag*.  Edwarl  S   

Bri^^s,  John  K.,  Jr.*  

Brown,  Orlando  — 

Browne.  Edward  L  


Milwaukee,,  Milwaukee . . . 

G reen  Bay,  Brown  

Oconomowoe,  Waukesha 

Montieello,  (J reen  

Black  Earth,  Bane   

Fall  Biver,  Columbia  

PloTer,  Portage   

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Cross  Plains,  Dane  

Kiver  Falls,  Pierce  

<  ialcsville,  Trempealeau. . 
Baraboo,  Sauk  


Montieello,  Green  

I '.aid  win,  St.  Croix  . . . . 

ltacine,  Itacine  

Chilton,  Calumet  

Ijincaster,  Grant  

Portage.  Columbia  

Briton,  Sauk  

W  uerloo,  Jefferson 

Mayville,  D<»dgo.  

Waukau,  Winnebago. 
St.  Croix  Falls,  Polk  . . 

Durand,  Pepin  

East  Troy,  Walworth  . 
Oshkosh,  Wuinebag'>- 
Lik-  Mills,  Jefferson.. 

B.M>li.«ter,  Racine  

Beloit,  Rock  

Kenosha,  Kenosha  . . . . 

Jl'ff.T-S.,11 


Wab-rtown.  Jeff-r 
Raymond,  Racine 
Rockton,  Vernon. 


••••••••< 


Shel  toyman.  Sheboygan 

Highland.  Iowa  

Milwaukee.  Milwanket*  

Shullslmrg,  \a  Fayette  

Port  Washington,  Ozaukee 
Fond  du  Lac.  Fond  du  Lao. . . . , 

WailkWi  I,  W;i-i;..'sha 

Tomolt,  Monroe   

Ozaukee,  <  >zauk««  .... 

Racine,  Racine  

Ma'lison,  Dane  

Waukesha,  Waukesha 
Mayville,  J>xlgo 

Waupun,  Drnlge  

Kilhourn  City,  Columbia. .. 

Genera,  Walworth  

Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  Lac. 

Beloit,  Rock  

Modena,  Buffalo  .... 
Waupaca,  Waupaca. 


...... 


......... 


1877, 78.  b. 
Iwis.iv.Mi. 

1882,83. 

1886, 67.0*,  89.0. 

1854. 55. 50.  b. 
IVr-'  M. 

1888,64 

i»-.  :■»>>.  si,  b. 

1*78,79. 
1877,78,  b. 
1888,  b. 

1872,73.  b. 
1878,7V. 

ix~t.r-.70. 

1870, 71.  b. 
1858, 57.  b. 
i-.:-.:-;.;;,rs,  b. 

l«'i',.57. 
1875,78. 
18»Vi,88,b. 
1874. 75, 70,  b. 
18fii,B3. 
1880.01. 
1853.64.55. 
1857.58,01.02. 
1871. 78.  b. 
1858, 5l>.  00.01. 
IS)  io,  61. 
1879,80. 
IHT.l.se.  b. 
lHsj,H3,b. 
lSti.-,,06. 
1848,  b. 
1874.75,  b. 
188*1.81. 
1883, 85,  b. 
1853.54. 

i-'  i  ■■  ■  r  77. 

1874. 75,  b. 

18»W.84.b. 

1877.78. 

1849, 50,  b. 

1898. 

IS54.55. 
1882. 53. 

18«3,ft4,6a,«5.b. 
1818,49,58.58. 

lWM.tJM. 

1853. 

1872, 73,  b. 
1801.02,07,88. 


W.  Sm  |i«t  of  Btmbm  of  Ansambljr. 

1  TAvM  January  11,  U79.  la  flit  Ttttncy  eti 

1  CoulMtod  M«t  of  L.  P.  U»c bat  d..J  not  | 


ofC.H. 


Digitized  by  Google 


132 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SENATORS  -  Continued. 


Names. 


Bryi«f.  George  K  

BuekstafT.  (ieo.  II  

Hu.llonu-.  S.  W  

Bllgb,  S  1 1 1 1 1 1  r  -  ]  (J  

Bull,  Benjamin  

Bull  Hiram  C  

BurchardL  Samuel  o  

Burdiek.  Zhulon  I'  

Burrows.  George  B  

Butt,  Cvrus  M   


Pont  oflUv  Address. 


Madison.  Dine  

Oshbowh,  Winnebago  

Waterloo,  Jefferson  

Sbullsbtirg,  La  Kavette  

Drain.-  .hi  nil. -ii,  Crawford. 
Madison.  Dane. . . 
Reaver  Dam,  Dodge, 

JunesvlUc,  Ruck  

Madison,  Dane   

Viroqua,  VVrnon  


Cameron,  Angus 
Campbell,  Archibald 
Campbell.  Francis..., 

Cur«-y.  John  , 

Carter.  Benjamin  F. 

Cory.  John  W  , 

Cory,  Luther  H  

Case,  Jen  niie  1  , 

Cat*,  N  .  s  

Cavanaugb,  Daniel . . . 

Chan.ll.'f.  John  A  

Chandler,  Milliard  II 

rhaj»|M-l,  William  

Chase.  ('.  S  

Chas.-,  KiHH-h  

Chase.  Warren  

Chipman,  William  E. . 
Clapp,  J.  D  

dark.  Boiterlee  


Clark.  Tt-rnple   

Ciawson,  1*.  J  

Clement,  Charles   

<  Jobb,  Aiiuisu  

Cole,  Samuel   

Collailay,  William  M  

Col  man,  j£dward  

Comstoek.  Cieero  

Comstoek,  Noah  D  

Conkc) .  Theodora  

Coukbn.  Jatnea  

Cook,  E.  l'o\  

Coo|ior.  H  A  

Copp,  William  J  

Cothn  ii,  Montgomery  U 

Colt  rill.. I.  PC   

Cotsthatiseu,  Frederick  w 

Cov.  Cii.irl-  s  1*  

Crane,  II.  <>   

Crosby,  Charles  F  

Cuunlntf,  Hugh  

Curtis,  Henry  W  


Davis,  Horatio  N. . 
Davis,  Mioses  M  ... 
Davis.  Romaiuo  E. 

Day,  C  W   

D.MW1.  Kliab  B.,  Jr  

Deeker.  Edward  

DeOroff,  John  W   

Delaney,  Arthur  K  

D.'iuiis.  William  M  

D.-riii^,  Charles  L  

D-nsti-r.  P.  f.-r  V  

Dewey,  Nelson  

Dexter.  George  E  

Douglas.  Mark  

Dow  ns.  I )ani. 1  L. 
Dnnn,  Charles 
Dyson.  T.  A.  . 


La  Crosse,  La  Cmsse. .. 

NiddlflHiry,  Iowa  

<•  rat  in,  li»  Fayette  

<  toman,  Manitowoc  

Sherwood.  Calumet 

lla«  ine.  Kat'ine   

Greenhnsh,  Sheboygan. 

Racine,  Racine  

De  Soto,  Vernon   

Ose.sila.  Fond  tin  Dae. 

Sparta.  Monr..e.  

Windsor,  Done., . 
Watcrtown,  Jefferson, . 

Racine,  Racine   

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee.. 
Ceresco,  Fond  .in  Lac. 
Burliiurton,  Racine  . 
Ft.  Atkinson,  Jefferson. 

Horieon,  Dodge  


Manit'tivoe,  Manitowoc  

Monroe,  «ir.t-n  

Racine,  Racine  

Mineral  I'oint,  Intra  

<j  rat  iot,  i^i  Fayette  

RUntghtnn,  Dane  

Fon. I  .in  Lac,  Fond  <in  Lac, 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Arcadia,  Trcni|teahNMi  

a  i>pi.-ion.  i  tntagamie  

Madison.  Uaii"  

Shelstypin,  Sheboygan  

Racine,  Racine  

IV.-seolt.  Pierce  

Mineral  p. .int.  Iowa  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

River  Falls.  Pi-ree  

Keenah,  Winnebago  

Wausaii.  Marathon  

Oxaukee,  Qxaukee  

Delton,  Sank  


»••••••••. 


......  .  . 


p..-t..it.  Rock   , 

Port  age  City,  Columbia..., 

Middl  HO  i.  Dane  , 

De  IVre.  Urown  , 

Ma. li>  .n.  Dane  

Kewaunee.  Kewaunee  

Alma.  PulT.ilo  

May  \  ill--.  Dodge   

Watertnwn,  J.-iTt-rson  

Columbus,  Columbia  

Milwauk.'.'.  Milwaukee  

Lancaster. '  irant  

Monroe,  tire  -n   

Mflrose.  Jackson  

Richland  Center,  liiehlan.l 

Belmont.  i.a  Fayette  

La  Crosse,  La  Crosse  


1875,  76. 

im,  m,  b. 

1805,  oo. 

1881,  52. 
I860,  87. 
1857. 

1870.  71.  73,  74. 
I  WO,  tut.  |,. 

1*77,  78,  7'j,  80,  Sl,  83. 

ISO'.l.  70. 

ihivi.  '-.i.  7i,  72,  b. 

1*7*.  7i>. 

1*7:<.  74.  75,  7.5. 

issa.  b,  85.  XT. 
1880,  Rl,  b. 
I85S,  51.  I». 
1*01.  0-.',  I». 
1*0.5.  liO. 
1*02. 

1*70,  77.  h. 
1*05.  00. 

imn.  at,  85,  00,  b. 
1*5*.  5  i.  b. 
HOT,  5*. 
ls*_».  H{.  b. 
I<1*.  t'.l. 

isnt.  ni. 

IHtM,  01. 

i^;  ;.  to,  o:.c,.cn.C7.cs,»r 

70,  71,  72,  b. 

1H57.  58. 

IH8|». 

IS55,  50. 

\K\\  M,  h. 

|SJl|.  0.',  (i*,.  CO,  b. 

IH7I,  I  .',  b. 

iHOji,  on. 

P«3,  85,  b. 
|85l,  52,  b. 
18R5,  M7. 
]K,7,  58. 
IR87,  89. 
In  is,  BD. 
1840,  5t». 
I  HNS,  S5. 
1878.  71. 
IWH  61. 
18HI. 
1881,  «». 
1801.  02. 
1K5-J,  Q0, 


I 


1873. 


1H.57. 
187U, 
iss;. 

1851, 
1N*», 
IW7, 
PW1, 
1848, 

isr«.». 

1870, 
183 1. 
IKA, 
lfCi't, 
1878, 

IM.V5. 

1^7. 


74,  75.  70. 

5s.  50.  60.  b. 

71*.  72.  73.  71,  75,  78,77. 


52. 

61. 

S9,  b. 
*2,  b. 
19,  b. 
f*>. 

71,  b. 

55, 
57. 

77.  b. 
1 1 .  b. 
54,  65,  50. 


Earnest.  James  II   SholSsburj-.  La  Lay. 'He. 


61,  07,  68,  b. 


b  Sec  t,»t  uf  mctuUen  of  iMeaAtf. 


•  Scut  un.ucce-aully  cntestM  by  Le,i  B.  TBm 


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MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


133 


SENATORS  —  Continued. 


Names. 


•  •  •  a  i 

•  •  •  •  . 


Eastman,  F.nos —  

E.W  in  in.  J.  A  

Eaton,  Henry  L.  

Engan.  Michael  J  

Elilredge.  Charles  A  

Ellin.  Frederick  S  

Ellis,  William  A  

El  wood,  (J.  Do  Witt  

Erwin.  Charles  K  


Post-office  Address. 


Plymouth.  Sherroygan  

Fund  du  Lac.  Fond  du  Lao. 

Lone  Rock.  Richland  

Franklin.  -Milwaukee  

Fund  du  Lac,  Foud  du  Lac.. 

fin-en  Hay.  Brown  

IVsht  igo.  Oconto  

Princeton,  Green  Lake  

To  mah,  Mouroe  


Fnrr,  .Whel  

Fenton,  Daniel  0. . . . 
Ferguson,  Benjamin. . . 

Field.  R.  C  

Fiflel.l,  Sam  S  

Finkelnhurg,  Augustus 

Fisher.  Ira  W  

Fisher,  James  

Fitch,  George  

Fitzgerald,  John  

Flint,  Edwin  

Flint,  Rockwell  J   

Flint.  Waldo  S  

Foot,  Ezra  A  

Foster.  James  H  

Fratt,  Nicholas  D  

Fritz,  Theodore  

Frost,  Geo.  L  

Fulton.  Marcus  A  


Gale.  George   

Gardner,  E.  T  

Gnrv.  G  orire   

Gernon.  Edward  

Giheon.  Thomas  K — 
Gibson.  William  J  ... 

Gidding*.  James  

Gil*-*,  Hiram  II  

Gill.  Bolivar  G  

Qktty  Geo.  C  

Gill.  Charles  R  

Goodell.  Lemuel '.  .. . 
Graham.  Hirain  P... 

Grant.  Levi  

Gray.  Hamilton  H.»  . 

Greene,  Walter  S  ... . 

Greulieh.  Augustus. . . 

Griffin,  Michael  

Grimmer,  George  

Griswold,  WiUiam  M. 


HalnTi,  Andrew  

Habieh,  Carl  

Hadlev,  Jackson  

Hall,  John  ('  

HamiUou,  J.  II  

Hanchett,  Luther  . . . 
Harris,  Joseph. 
Harvey.  Louis  P.»... 
Hatiiit  v.iv.  <  '-car  0 

Hay.  Samuel  M  

Ha/'-l!'  in.  George  0. . 
Hn/„elt"tL.  ( i  ry  \V. . 

Head.  Orson  S  

Herrick,  Charles. 

Hicks,  Edward  

Hilgen.  Frederick.... 

Hill,  James   

Hi  nor,  William  H.... 

Ilixon.  Gideon  ('  

Hulmi  t,  Harrison  C. 


Ketii  >slia,  Kenosha  

Praii  ie  du  Chien  

1">  \  I  jfcke.  Dodge  

Osseo.  Tremjiealeau  

Ashland,  Ashland  

Fountain  City,  Buffalo  

Menasha,  Winnebago  

Eastman,  Crawford  

Berlin,  Green  Lake  

Oshkosh.  Winnebago.  

\m  Crosse.  lj\  Crosse  

M**noinonie,  Dunn  

Princeton,  Green  Dake  

Footville,  Rock  

Koro,  Winnebago  

Racine.  Racine  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Hudson,  St.  Croix  

Elkhorn.  Walworth  

Mourn*.  Green  

Oshkosh.  Winnel»ago  

Genesee,  Waukesha  

Benton.  Im  Favetto  

Black  River  Falls.  Jackson  

Chester.  Dodge.  

Stoughton,  Dane  

Grafton,  Ozaukee  

(  iip|K*wa  Falls,  chip|>cwa  .... 

Wat-rtown,  Jefferson  

Stn.-libridge.  Calumet  

Eau  Claire,  Fjiu  Claire  

Kenosha.  Kenosha  

Darlington,  La  Fayette  

I  Milford.  Jefferson  

)  Fort  Atkinson,  Jefferson  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Eau  Clair.-.  Eau  Claire.  

Kewauke  \  Kewaunee  

Columbus.  Columbia  


•  ««■••! 


Oshkosh,  Winnebago.  

Madison.  Dane  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Monroe,  Green  

Necnah,  Winnebago  

Plover,  Portage  

Sturgeon  itay.  Door  

Shopiere.  Rock  

Rcetown,  Grant  

Oshkodi,  Winnebago.  

BoscoIh*),  Grant  

Columbus.  Columbia  

Kenosha.  Kenosha.  

Racine,  Racine  

Green  Bay,  Brown  

C'islarbiirg.  Ozaukee  

Warren.  St.  Croix  

Fond  du  Iju*.  Fond  du  Lao. 

La  Crosse,  La  Crosse  

Sheboygan,  Sheboygan. 


1  8mt  im«nece««fiill y  rr-ntnt#i|  by  II  K.  I  >«tiii»n 
1  Smt  iin*tir«e«rnllT  ronlMtsd  ••>■  A  A.  Townteml. 
I  Smt  r«n*<rto4  in  1*54  by  lohn  U  Hr  .„-,•«.  Jr„  so  cm 
4.  tMC  l.tU  «I  istiubtn  of  AaWtsUr. 


875,  TO,  b. 
850.  1851. 

872,  73,  b. 

800,  01,  b. 
KM,  55. 

801,  05,  b. 
881.  82. 
805,  00. 

s.;,  s-,,  S7. 

s7i»,  77,  b. 
848. 
800,  01. 
874,  75.  b. 

sit.  si,  ),. 
BBI,  tv»,  b. 
800,  70. 
810,  50,  b. 
887,  80. 
850. 
802. 

870,  77.  82,  83,  b. 

«?i,  72.  b. 
02,  1). 

871,  72,  b. 
850,  00. 
HS7,  80. 
803,  04,  b. 
800,  07,  b. 

850,  51. 
fits.,  40. 
«00,  b. 
850.  57. 
848. 

855.  50,  b. 
850,  51. 

855.  50,  57,  58,  b. 
855,  50. 
88.5,  87.  b. 
800.  01. 
810,  50,  b. 
874,  75. 

s-,|. 

889,  70,  b. 

873,  74,  b. 
887,  80. 
857,  58,  b. 
880,  HI,  b. 
877,  78,  79,  80. 

800,  70.  71,  72,  b. 

870,  80.  b. 
808,  09. 
855,  50,  b. 
870,  71. 

802,  03.  81.  82. 
H57,  5H,  .50,  00. 

801,  05. 

KM,  55.  50,  57. 
870,  77,  78,  79. 
H02.  h. 

*W,  09,  70.  71. 
H0|,  02. 

Ml. 

874. 

802,  OS,  b. 
800. 

8X2,  83,  b. 

872,  73,  74,  78,  76,  77. 
■>.  74.  b. 

818. 


Digitized  by  Google 


134 


WISCONSIN  DLUE  BOOK. 


SENATORS  —  Continued. 


Post-office  Address. 


H"!lowav,  John  0   Lancaster,  nrant  |  1*72,  73.  74.  75,  b. 

Ho< >d,  Thomas   Madison,  Pane  

Hntikins,  I'.-Tijninin  F   Mndis>n,  Pane  

H<  rn,  Frederick  W   CedarUirg.  Ozaukee 


i*vi, 
i*v.\ 


Ho  ohkiss.  Rr 
Houghton,  H< 
Howell,  Danit 
Hoyt,  J.  W  .. 


U  rt  II 

>roco  E. 


Hudd,  Thomas  R  t  

] Iiii-lischniann,  FrancLs. 

Holbert,  David  B  , 

H'Miphrey,  Herman  L  . 

Hunt,  George  F  

Hu  iter,  Ed.  M  

Hi.'  -Iiinson,  Buel  E  

H-  I  •,  Edwin  , 

B.n  -i;  George  


Plymouth,  Sheboygan 

Durand.  Pej>in   

Jefferson,  Jefferson  ... 
Cboseburg.  Vernon  ... 
i  Apjilel'  'ii.  <  mta/amie 
I  <  Jreeu  Bay,  Brown .... 
Milwaukee, 
Logansville 
Hudson.  Rt. 
West  Bend, 


Milwaukee  . . 

Sauk  

Croix   . 

Washington 


Ii 

1> 


Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
l*rairie  du  Chien,  Crawford 

Milwaukee,  Milwau';ee  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  


•  i.  Joseph  E   NewRJehmor 

.  Edward  II   Trim  belle,  Ph 


J  i  -obs,  William  H 
J  i  Meg.  Norman  L  . 
.1     .ma,  George  A.. 
J     tison,  John  A   . . 
Joiner,  I>imuel  W. . 

Joi  ter,  R.  L  

Jonas,  Charles  

.lone*,  Evan  W  

Jones.  John  H  

Judd.  Stoddard  .... 


,1.  St 

ree. . 


Croix. 


Milwaukee  Mihvnukee  

KichliUid  Center.  Ri.  bland 

Chorlestown,  Calumet  

Miidison,  Dane  

Wyoming.  Iowa  

Wyoming.  Iowa  

Racine.  Racine  

Cambria.  Columbia  

Sheboygan.  Shehoygan  ... 
Fox  Lake,  Dod;;e  


Kellogg,  John  A   

KellyTDavid  M  

Kelsey,  Charles  S  

Kelsey.  Edwin  B  

Kempf.  John  J  

Kennedy,  William  I 

Keogh,  Edward  

Kershaw,  William  J   | 

Ivcliam.  Wilham   i 

Kidd,  Edward  I  

Kimball,  Alanson  M  

Kimball,  M.  L  

Kingston.  John  T  I 

Kinney,  Asa  

Klota,  Ipnatius  

KjviiiS,  George  

Kroeger,  Herm  

Krouskop,  George  

Kuscl,  Fnvierick  


65 

63,  b. 
Ihih.  49,  50,  b, 
<;<.  i.s,  b. 
1*79.  90,  b. 
1  %>».  55. 
1 885,  87. 
is*,.',  (VI. 

1876,77.  78,79.82.83.  85,  b. 
1851.  52,62*.  71,72. 

1885,  87,  b. 
IHiiS,  63,  b. 
1881,  82. 
18VJ,  54. 
1800,  61,  b. 
1873,  80,  b. 
1851,  b. 

1872,  73. 

1870.  71,  b. 

1875,  76. 
1NHR.  87,  b. 
1H82.  b. 
18V:t.  74,  b. 

IK-.r.  jw,  61,  62,  69,  70,  b. 

1MHH. 

l^  i.  s-,.  b. 
isr:».  74. 

1871,  72. 
1806,  67,  b, 


1870.  80. 
1KH0. 81.  b. 
1801.      63,  64.  b. 
1KV,.  66,  b. 
1KN!». 

IKS',.  87,  89. 


I -akin,  George  W  

lender,  H.  W  

I.irkln,  Charity  H  

Lawrence.  William  A  .... 

Leahy,  John  E  

Lewis,  James  T  , 

Lincoln,  Wyman  L  , 

Liudsley.  Myrou  P  

Lins,  John  A  

Little,  Francis  

LitUejohn.  N.  M  

liOchen,  Peter  

Iy>i>er,  Alouzo  A  

I>>rd.  Simon  L  

Lorejoy,  A.  P  

Loy.  Joseph  F  

Lyude.  William  Pitt  


Wausau,  Marathon  

Green  Bay,  Brown   

Montello,  Manpiette  

Montello,  Martinet  te  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Appleton,  Out  a/,  ii  me  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  I  1862,  C>\,  b. 

Big  Springs,  Adams   |  i860.  7U  b 

IUchland  City.  ltichlaud  

Millville,  Grant   , 

Pine  River.  Waushara  , 

Berlin,  Green  Luke  

Neecdah,  Juneau  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Campl>elLsport,  r\>nd  du  Lac 

Appleton,  Outagamie  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Richland  Center,  Richland  .. 
Watertown.  Jefferson  


1801.  65,  08,  f,Q. 
ihs,\  sr.  s...  i,. 

1863,  64. 
1857,  58 

1H87.  59.  61.  82.  83,  b. 
184H,  49. 
1885,  87,  b. 
1872,  73,  b. 
1*<9. 

1870,  71,  74,  75. 
1S81,  82. 


1868,  64,  65,  66,  b. 
W,  80,  b. 


V 


•'■6,  I). 


Magoon.  H- nry  S 
Man,  Willct  S.... 


Platteville,  Grant   181H,  40. 

Iteaver  Dam,  Doilge   istw,  «y. 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee   i860.  67,  68,  60,  b. 

Janesville.  Ro-k  

Wausuu.  Marathon  

Columbus,  Columbia  

Avoca,  Iown    . .   

Green  Bay,  Brown  

Eagle,  Waukesha  

Mineral  Point,  fowa  

Whitewater.  W.il worth  

Ne\»i<enr,  Wai-hiiik'ton  

Ripon,  Fond  du  Lae  

Eugerton.  R<tck  

Janesville.  Rock  

P  Pera,  Brown  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  


1 

1885, 
1871, 

1HG1.  65,  00,  07,  68,  69. 

1887,  89. 
187H,  79.  b. 

1888,  85,  b. 

1851.  55. 
1809,  70,  b. 


Darlington.  1a  Fayette   1871,  72. 

Madison,  Done  |  1889. 

k.  Sf»  In!  of  inrmbfrf  of  AMtmbly 

*D*cla4  tofll  MMACf  urn  !  iij  .Irjlh  pf  rharlw  Qn»ntin  . 

t  tiotUi  U,  ConjitM  to  nil  vacancy  cauwU  bj  dr*Ui  of  Uun  Jua,ph  lUnkia. 


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MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


135 


SENATORS  —  Continued. 


Mnnn,  Curtis  

Man/,  Baltus  

Martin,  Morgan  L  

Master*!,  E.  D  

Maxon,  Densinore  E... 

Max  w.-ll.  Walter  S  

Meridian.  SaiMii.  1  U  .. 

McCorci.  Mvron  II  

McCurdv.  Robert  

McDUl,  Alexander  8  

McDonald.  Donald  A... 

McFarland,  David  

McFetridge.  Edward  C. 

McGarry,  Edward  

McGrew,  Joseph  B  

McKeeby.  (iill^-rt  E.... 

McLanp,  (3d  >rgo  R  

Mead.  M.  C  

Meade,  Matt  J  

M<»ars,  Daniel  

Meffert,  William  C  

Merrill,  G«o.  F  

Merrill,  Henry  

Messinger,  It.  N  

Mill.r,  Er.ra  

Mil  lor,  Wm  

Mills,  Jesse  0  

,  Simeon  

r,  EliphaletS  

Minor.  Edward  S  

Mitchell,  George  W  

Mitchell,  John L  

Montgomery,  Edwin  . . . 

Moore,  G.  De  G  

Moore,  Harvey  T   

Morgan,  Lyman  


Morris.  T.  D  

Mnnibrue,  Henry  C  

Murphy,  Dennis'  


Nash.  Wm.  F  

Nason,  Joel  F  

Nelson,  William  . . . 
Nevina,  SyU  ester  L 


Jcwmau. 
fortou,  0 


lis  W. 


O'Neill,  Edward  

O'Rourk,  Patrick  H. 


Paddock,  Frauds  

Palmer,  Andrew  

Palmer.  Henry  L.»... 
Palmctier,  Charles. . . 

Pairy,  William  T  

Paul,  George  H  

Persona.  E.  W  

Pettibone,  C.  A  

Pettit,  Mil  ion  n  

Phillips,  Albert  L.  .. 
Phillii*,  Charles  H.1. 

Phillips.  E.  S  

Pier,  Edward  

Plngel.  John  L  

Pmkney,  Bertine  

Pond.  L.  E  

Pope,  Carl  C  

Potter,  Robert  L.  D. 
Pratt,  George  C  


.  ••••••••  •  *  •  . 


Oeonomowoe.  Waukesha  

Meeker.  Washington  

Green  Hay.  Brown  

Jefferson,  Jefferson  

Cedar  Creek,  Washington  

Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Wilmot,  Kenosha  

Shawano,  Shawano  

Oshkosh.  Winnebago  

Plover,  Portage  

La  Crosse,  La  Crosse  

Highland,  Iowa 
Beaver  Dam,  Dodge. 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Richland  Centre,  Richland, 

Lodi,  Columbia  

Summit,  Waukesha  

Plymouth,  Shclwvgnn  

Green  Bav.  Brown  

Osceola  Mills,  Polk  

Arena,  Iowa  

Ashland.  Ashland  

Fort  Winnebago  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Beloit,  Bock  

Rusk,  Dunn  

Klkhoni,  Walworth  

Maihsun.  I>ario  

Necedah,  Juneau   

SUirgeon  Bay,  Door  

Ripon.  Fond  dti  Lnc  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Farming'. ii,  .JeftVrson  

Prairie  du  Sac.  Sauk  

Brodhead,  Green  

Ozaukee,  Ozaukee  

Whitest- Hie,   

Waupaca,  Waupaca  

ShidLsburg,  La  Fayette  


Two  Rivers.  Manitowoc  

St.  Croix  Falls,  Folk  

Yiroqua,  Vernon  

Iji  Crosse,  La  Crosse  

TremjM'ali'au,  Trempealeau  

Milton,  Rock  


Milwaukee  Milwaukee  

Cascade,  Sheboygan  

Salem.  Kenosha  

Jauesville,  Rock  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

I-ake  Geneva,  Walwort  h  . . . 

Portage,  Columbia  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

IKj  Fere,  Brown  

Jun>'a>i,  Dodse  

Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Racine,  Racine  

Ijxke  Mills.  JefTersoM  

Fond  du  l^nc.  Fond  du  Lac, 
Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  Lac. 

Appleton.  Outaf.-amie.  

Bosendale,  Fond  dti  Lac. . . . 

Westfleld.  Marquette  

Black  River  Falls,  Jackson. 

Wautoma,  Waushara  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

Spring  Prairie,  Walworth  . . 


B68,  09. 
654. 

K-.s  59,  b. 

m),  60. 

HVs.  59.  fin  CI,  b 
885,  87,  b. 
858,  59. 
873,  74.  b. 
873,  74. 
*»►■:,  (  i.  i>. 
W3.  85,  b. 
875,  76,  b. 
879,  80,  b. 
854,  55.  b. 
Km),  81,  b. 
881,  83. 
853.  54. 
889. 
>>■'  '.  67. 

ws. 

883,  83. 
857,  89. 
MX.  49. 

853,  54. 

850,  57. 
sis. 

871.  72,  b. 
K83,  8ft,  b. 
862,  03. 
K72,  73,  76.  77. 

Koi.ea,  b. 

850.  51. 

m.  M,  07,  CS,  09,  70,  71.  72, 

79,  m>. 
8iVi  04. 
877,  78,  b. 
849,  50. 

889, 

885.  87. 


SO*.  69,  b. 
848,  49,  SO. 

850.  57,  b. 
873,  74. 

855. 
S51,  52. 
867.  08,  b. 

882,  83. 

883.  85.  b. 

878.  79,  80,  81. 
ss».i. 

887.  89. 
870.  71. 
881, 

879,  b. 
8<Y>,  01. 

850,  57.  58,  59. 
882.  83. 
852.  53,  b. 
887.  89. 
804,  65.  b. 
873.  74,  75,  70. 
862,  03. 

870,  71,  72,  73,  b. 


82,  b. 


k  taltitaf  ra«rabtn  of  AaternPr 

1  Ditd  J»n.  I,  IS7t,  md  J.  B.  Brnurft  rlw  W  to  All  v»c»ney. 
I  ta^Mdhu'iMt y^M*"'^1  b>  rt«,h*f  J»ck»on  Hl^,,y- 


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130 


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SENATORS -Continued. 


on. 


Prentice,  Ju 

Price,  H.  H  

Price  William  T  

Proudfit,  Andrew  

ProudllL  James  K.  

Purdy,  William  S  

Quarles,  Joseph  V. 
Quentin,  Charles1.. 
Quimby,  John  B... 


Randall.  Archibald  N... 

Rankin.  Joseph  

Ranuey,  Joel  W  

Reed,  John  M  

Reed.  Duncan  C  

Reed,  George  

Reed,  Myron  

Reed,  Orson  

Reed.  William  W  

Reynolds,  J.  C  

Reymert.  James  D  

Reynolds,  Denoui  O  

Reynolds.  H.  P  

Rice,  John  A  

Rich,  Joei  

Richardson.  Hamilton.. 
Richmond,  George  N... 

Rin>;.  M.  C*  

Rlngk\  John  

Ritch.  William  G  

Ritteuhouse  W  

Rodolf.  Charles  Q  

Rolfe.  James   

Rose,  Solomon  L   

Rounds,  William  P  

Rountree,  John  H  

Rust.  William  A  

Ryan,  James  

Rylaud,  George  W  


Backet.  Hobart  S  

Sanderson.  Robert  B.. 

Schatitz.  Adam  

Schliehtin;:,  IZemliard. 

Schmidt,  Carl  H  

Schneider,  Philip  

Seotield,  Eil ward  

Schuette.  Johu  

Sehulteis.  H.  J  

Scott,  Thomas  IJ  


Seaton.  James  W.»  

Sevlev,  M.  W  

Sessions.  Milan  II  

8har]Ktein.  John  R  

Sherman.  Benjamin  F. .. 
8holes.  Charles  U  

Sholes,  C.  Latham  

Silverman,  Lion  

Silverthorn.  Willis  C  

Slmps<-n,  Edward  H  

Simyison.  Piiilemon  B. ... 

Smith,  Augustus  L  

Smith,  Horatio  N  

Smith.  John  It  

Smith.  Patrick  II 
Smith,  Perry  H... 
Smith.  William  E. 
Six  Miner,  Wyman. 
Sprngue,  Fred  A. 
Squires.  Joel  C.».. 
Btanchlleld,  S.  B. . 


Post-office  AddreSB. 


Watertown,  Jefferson  

Black  River  Falls,  Jackson. 
Black  River  Falls,  Jackson. 

Madison,  Dane  

Madison,  Dane  

Vinxjua,  Vernon  


Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee. 
Sauk  City,  Sauk  


Rrodhead.  Green  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc... 
West  Salem.  I>a  Crosse. .. 
Kewaunee.  Kewaunee..  . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee... 
Manitowoc.  Manitowoc... 

Waupaca.  Wau|»aea  

Summit.  Waukesha  

Jeffei-s.ni.  Jefferson  

lake  (I.-neva,  Walworth. 
Denoon. 


Geneva,  Walworth  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee , 

Morton,  Waukesha  

Juneau.  Dodge  , 

Janesville,  Rock  

Appletoti.  Outagamie... 

NedLsvitle.  Clark  

Wausau,  Marathon  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago.. 
Monroe,  Own.. ... ..... 

<  ►rion.  Richland  ', 

Jackson,  Washington. .. 
Beaver  Dam.  Dodge..., 
Menaslia,  Winnebago... 
Platte ville.  Grant..;.... 
Eau  Claire.  Eau  Claire.. 
Apple  ton,  <  hitagamic... 
Lancaster,  Grant  


Berlin.  Green  I^ike  

Povnette,  Columbia  

Addison,  Washington  

Chilton,  Cain  met  

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc  

Barton,  Washington  

•  M'onto.  Oconto  

Man  it.)  woo.  .Manitowoc  

Port  Washington,  Ozaukee. 
Grand  Rapids.  Wood  


Potosi.  Grant  

Marquette.  Green  Lake. 
Waupaea.  Waupaca. . . . 
MibvauK.f,  Milwaukee. 

Heaver  Dam.  D<Klgu  

Kenosha,  Kenosha.  

»  Racine.  Racine  

'i  Kenosha.  Kenosha  

Ozaukee.  Ozaukee  

Wausau.  Marathon  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee. 
Shullshurg.  Li  Favette. 
Appleton.  Outagamie 
Sheboygan,  She|H»vcau. 
Milwaukee,  Mil wa'u k ee . 
Plymouth.  Sheboygan.. 
Appleton,  i  >utagamie... 

Fox  Like.  Dmlge  

Eaglevillo,    

Flkhorn.  Walworth  

Lancaster.  Grout  

Fond  du  Lao  


852.  53. 

s-.r!  70.  71.  78,  79,  SO.  81,  b. 

S5.H,  59. 

tm,  G7. 
MS. 

880,  81.  b. 

SOI,  02. 

1872,  73,  74,  73. 
882.  83. 

877.  78,  79,  80,  81.  82.  b. 

807.  68. 

874.  75.  b. 

85U.  51,  52,  53. 

N     00,  67.  08,  00,  70. 

M71.  72. 

WW,  (57.  b. 

7'..  77,  78,  83,  85,  b. 

ssn. 

854.  55,  b. 
K7M,  73,  b. 

•  1   71,  75.  78,  70. 

sti »,  153. 

877,  78.  79.  80,  81,  82,  b. 

K78.  7S».  b. 
8X5.  h. 
WS,  85,  b. 
BOH. 
830.  51. 
S.V.),  60,  b. 
855. 

830,  57.  b. 
*75,  76.  b. 
S50.  51,  Co,  67,  b 
s>>7,  HO. 


t**),  81,  82,  83. 


7S.  79,  80. 
b. 

0»,  70,  71, 


I). 


.  .. 


Ki, 

fCl.  72.  73.  74,  b. 

877,  78,  b. 
sw~.  89. 
X75.  70. 
K57.  ,W. 


74,  b. 


m. 74,  75.  76,  77,  78,  79,  80, 

nil  fCJ.  • 


H53. 


b. 
60. 
60, 
53, 
K5, 
67. 
49. 


^.Iv, 

set, 
sea, 

848, 
*50,  57,  b. 
s.Vi. 

"•75.  76.  b. 
ss|,  S2,  b. 
N-.7.  5K,  59,  60,  b. 
800,  07. 
BBS,  54,  b. 

sj'.i  .**) 

nso.  81,  82,  83. 
856,  57,  b. 

•■.t,05,b. 

849,  50. 
•  b. 

«k,  Eta,  b. 
m,  b. 


I»7  2.  18*1.'.  »n<t  l»r.  Y  l|n,-ti»c litiiAn  rl,-, t.i  lit'  ,  .trnncy,  tail  icrrtd  at  iuccisI 

3  Kll-Ctr,!  U,  till  V»l  ItlOJICtUMil  If   lfllkn»tlol|  uf  J  f.  Sj-ilfL'S. 

S  Hf-^KtivU  May  &,  IKS). 

b  S*„  in  uf  nifmlieri  >.f  Awmtilr. 

•  »J—r^i  in,  au  fiMMJ  c»u>cJ  lij  r«*i(D*tian  of  C  M  MTvbb. 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


137 


SENATORS  -  Coutlnuod. 


Names. 


Stanley.  William  S.,  Jr 
Starks,  A  renins  W. 

Steele,  Eli  jab  

Sterling,  Levi  

Stevens,  Henry  

Stewart,  Alva  

Stewart.  John  W   

Strong.  Bennett  U  

Sutherland,  (Jeorge  E. 
Sutherland.  James. .... 

Swain,  George  W  

Sweat,  .John  15  

Sweet,  Benjamin  J.... 


Post-office  Address. 


Milw; 
Baral 


Tate.  J.  Henry  

Taylor,  Clias.  S  

Taylor,  David,  

Taylor,  II.  A.  

Taylor,  William  K. . 
Thomas,  John  E.... 
Thomas.  Ormsby  B. 

Thorn.  Oerrlt  T  

Thorp,  Frederick  0. 
Thorp.  Hennon  8.. 
Thorp.  JostephG.  .  . 
ThurLer,  Samuel  II. 

Todd.  8.  J  

Torrey.  Return  D... 

Town,  Hiram  8  

Trent.  Joseph  B  

Tucker,  William  II 
Turner.  Harvey  G.  . 

Turner,  Joseph  

Turner,  Peter  H.... 


Utloy,  William  L 


ee,  Milwaukee  

Pike,  Kenosha  — . 

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Catatonia  Center,  Racine  

Ft.  Atkiusfjii.  Jefferson  

Monro**.  Green  

Sprintf  Green,  Sauk  , 

Fond  du  Lae,  Fond  du  Lac — 

Janesville,  Rock  

Ohasehiirg,  Vernon  

Black  Earth,  Dane  

Chilton,  Calumet  


Sessions. 


Van  Schnick.  Isaac  W. ... 
Van  Steenwyek,  (iysbert. 

Van  Wvck,  Anthony  

Vilas,  Joseph,  Jr  

Virjrin,  Noah  H  

Vittum,  David  S  


Waddington,  J.  S... 
Wajmer.  Joseph. . . . 
Wakeley,  Elenzer. . . 
Walker.  Lyman .... 

Wall.  Tli'  'iiuw  

WaLsh.  Patrick  

Ware,  Jas.  F  

Waring,  George  D  . 
Warner,  Clement  E. 
Warner,  Hans  B. . . . 

Warren,  John  H  

Washburn.  O.  W. 
Weaver,  Rieliard 
•Webb.  Charles  M 

Webb.  Heury  O  

Weehsellterg,  Julius . . 
Weeks,  Thompson  D. 

Weil.  Baruch  8  

Welch.  David  E  

Weso.tr,  Walters.... 

West.  E.  B  

West,  Edmund  A  

West,  i  i  ,[M"w  II 

Whe.-l.-r,  K'hvin  

Wheelw,  George  F... 

White,  philo  

ttman,  Joel  

T.  T  

istian  

James  F  

Smith  S  


Viroqnn,  Vernon  

Barron  

She(»oygan.  Sheboygan  

Hudson,  St.  Croix.  

Cottage  Grove,  Dane  

SlielKiygau  Falls,  Shelmygnu. 
I*rairie  <ln  Chi -n,  Crawford.  . 

Jefferson.  Jefferson  

W>  st  Bend,  Washington  

Cvpress,  Ketiosha  

Kan  Claire,  Eau  Claire  

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc  

Belolt,  Rock  

Oshkosh,  WinnelMigo  

Ri|M>n,  Fond  du  Lie  

Monroe.  Green  

I -i  Cross.*.  ]ji  Crosse  

Ozaukee.  Ozaukee  

Prairieville.   

Palmyra,  Jefferson  


18R3.  85. 

IN'A  07. 

1851,  52, 
1807,  68. 
1853,  53, 
1H00.  til. 

iH'.ii,  ri. 

HI. 

is.v».  r>ti. 


INuO,  01, 
1801. 


b. 
b. 

63,  54.  b. 
09,  70,  b. 
b. 


58. 


Racine,  Racine 


Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. 
I*a  Crosse.  Iji  Crosse. . . 

Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc. 

Platteville.  Grant  

Barahoo,  Sauk  


Argyle,  I-a  Fayette. .  . 
Calvary,  Eon.Vdu  Imc 
Whitewater,  Walworth 
Ahnaj>ee,  Kewaunee... 
Oshkosh.  Winnebago. . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
Fond  du  Lac,  Eond  du 


1*70,  77,  b. 
1W,  b. 

KV». 50,  GO,  70,  b. 

1HS9. 

187.1.  00,  b. 
1803.  04.  b. 

lsso,  hi. 

1807.  08.  b. 

1862.  iVi.  04,  G5,  CO,  C7. 

I  W.  J.  03,  b. 

ISiiO,  07,  73,  78. 

1H.V.I,  »>. 

18*57,  08. 

1*77,  7H. 

1K70,  71. 

1*70,  77.  78,  79. 

1858,  Ml. 

IMT,1.  52. 

1850.  51. 

1801,  02,  b. 

1877.  78.  7t>,  80,  81.  83. 

18751.  80.  b. 

1HIV4.  05,  08,  00. 

1S03,  01. 

IKTvS,  59,  00,  CI. 

ISM,  51. 


K<», 
K72, 
1853, 

1870. 
1 883, 
1858. 
IS8'i 


Berlin,  Own  I^ike  '  1809, 

1807. 
1883, 
1H58. 

iavi. 

lHHll. 
1809, 
1805, 
1885. 
1K7I. 
1853. 
1K70, 
IN, |. 
1852. 
Isii.', 
KM, 
1857, 
18*4, 


Windsor.  Dan 
Ellsworth,  Pierce. 

Albany.  Green  

Oshkosh.  Winnebago  

Sussex.  Waukesha  

Grand  Rapids,  Wood  

Wnutoma,  Waushara,  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Whitewater,  Walworth  

West  Bend,  Washington  

Bamboo,  Sauk  

Monroe,  Green  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

Monroe,  Green  

Monroe,  Green  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Nanaupa,  Fond  du  Lac  

Racine,  Racine  '  jHts. 

Dodgcville.  Iowa   1H07, 

Madison,  Dane   185:1, 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee   18K7. 

Hancock.  Waushara   188|, 

Prairie  du  Sac,  Sauk   1802, 


.  *  i, 
«1, 

■v.", 

Ml,1 
\ 

'•<>. 
•>\ 

85. 
Ml. 
Ml 

1*1. 
70, 
00, 
87. 
i 

50, 


74,  75.  b. 

55,  55,  b. 

b. 

b. 

b. 

h. 


It. 
Kl. 

07,  G8,  b. 


5,  b 


05. 


57.  b. 
7  s,  b. 
b. 

I), 
b. 


58. 

06,  CO,  C7. 


08. 
54. 
89. 
H2. 
63, 


b. 

83.  85. 
04,  05. 


Digitized  by  Google 


13S 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SENATORS  —  Continued. 


Willartl,  Victor  M. .   

Williams,  Charles  (1  

Williams,  Chnrk-8  H  

Williams,  M  H  

Williams.  NriflOll  

Young,  WUliam  

Watf  rford.  Rneine  

8lu-l»oy*run  Kails,  Sheboygan. . . 

Summit.  Waukesha  

Prairie  ilu  Chien,  Crawford. . . . 

Mediua,  Outagamie  

1H19.50. 

1869.70.71,71, 

iKrr.rs. 

IMS,  19. 

jw9.ru,  b. 

1875.74. 
lwW.b. 

1857. 

l.s.V5.(Vi,65.60,b. 
1877.78,81,81. 
1878.79,1). 
1880.81. 

1809. 70. 71. 72,  b. 
lSV>,5<i,58,59,fiO.Ct,b. 
1851. 52,  b. 

1884,85. 

ls.,-,'.(i3,W,65.b. 

iso?. 

1868, 09. 

b  Set  U*t  of  n.cmb.1*  of  Amabljr. 

» 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


13S 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY. 


Names. 


...... 


<■*•■•••* 


»«•••••« 


Abbott,  Chaunev  . 
Abbott,  Samuel  O. 

Abbott,  Sinieon  W  

Abell.  Alfred  H  

Abert,  George   

Abert,  George  A  

Abrama,  Delos  

Abrams,  William  J  

Adams,  John  

Adutns,  Benjamin  F. 

Adams,  El>eue-zer  

Adams,  George  11.  ■■ 

Adams,  Henry  

Adams,  Henry  C... 

Adams.  Isaac  

Adams,  James  M  

Adams,  John  

Adams,  John  y   

Adams,  Michael  

Adamson,  Wm.  A. . . 

Adland.  Knud1  

Agry,  David 
Aiilhauser,  Anthony 

A  ken.  Robert  

AIIxts,  Wilhelm  T 

Aleut t,  Den  won  

Alden,  Albert  

Alden,  Alvin  B  

Alden,  Levi  

Aldrich,  Alma  M  

Aldrich,  William  .... 
Allan.  James,  Jr — 

Allen,  Ahax  F  

Allen,  Anson  C  

Allen,  I) wight  S  

Allen,  Fayette  

Allen,  George  

Allen,  George  R  

Allen,  Gideon  W  

Allen,  Henry.   

Allen,  James  H  

Allen,  Joseph  

Allen,  Lucius  

Allen,  Philip  

Allen,  Thomas  S  

Allen,  William  0.... 
Allen,  William  P  ... 
Ailing,  Alexander  M. 

Allison.  William  

Altenhofen,  Mat  bias. 
Anderson,  Andrew  J 
Canute... 
Juhn 


J«,?tl,o.: 


Nels. 

Ole  

Thomas  W. 
John  


r.  William  H. 
Arnold.  Alexander H... 

Arnold.  Aloysius   

Arnold,  Douglas  

Arnold.  Fayette  P  

Arnold,  Josiah  

Arnot,  William  L 


Post-office— County  Represented 


.  Oliver. 


Madison,  Dane  

Verona,  Dane  

Spring  Valley.  Rock  

Geneva,  Walwortn  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Bloomington,  Graut  

Green  Bay,  Brown  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Door  Creek,  Dane  

Yorkville,  Racine  , 

Danville,  Dodge  

Monticello.  Green  

Madison,  Dane  

Door  Creek,  Dane  

Oconto,  Oconto  

Black  Ijirth,  Dane  

Fall  RiwV,  Coluuibia  

Danville,  Dodge  

Eldorado  Mills,  Fond  du  Lac. . 

North  Cap  ',  Racine  :. 

Green  ltuy,  Brown  

Saukville,  Ozaukee  

Richland,  Richland  

Hika,  Mauitowoc  

Spring  Valley,  Rock  

Delalield.  Waukeslia  

Portage,  Columbia  

Jancsvillc,  Rock  

Spring  Prairie,  Walworth  

Two  Rivers,  Muuitowoc  

Adell,  Shelioygan  

Gilnuinton,  Buffalo  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Lake  Geneva,  Walworth  

Duraii'l.  Pepin  

linn,  Walworth  

Genoa  Junction,  Walworth. . . . 

Sturgeon  May.  Door  

Port  Washington,  Washington 

Sparta,  Monroe  

New  California,  Grant  

Emit  Troy,  Walworth  

Brown  town,  Green  

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

IMavan.  Walworth  

Sharon.  Walworth  

Saukville,  Ozaukee  

Durand,  Pepin  

Kowaskum.  Washington  

Argyle,  La  Fayette  

Grantsburg.  Burnett  

Apple  River  ( 111.  >,  I-a  Fayette 

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

Cruss  Plains,  Dane  

Scandinavia,  Waupaca  

Eaofea,  Vernon.   

Stevens  Point,  Portage  

Winchester,  Winneliago  

North  Cape,  Racine  

Baraboo,  Sauk  

Wiota.  La  Fayette  

Darlington,  Li  Fayette  

GalesviUe,  Trempealeau  

New  Cooln,  Milwaukee  

Williamsburg,  Trempealeau  . . 

South  Grove,  Walworth  

Portage,  Columbia  

Plover,  Portage   

Fox  Ijkko.  Dodge  

Pardeeville,  Columbia  

Furmington,  Jefferson  


Sessions. 


1850. 

1SVJ. 

1877. 

lH«l.'6a.'(Bf'08.  '09,  70.72. 
1KW,  '83  b. 

1675. 

1m'-I.       V<.  '07  b. 
1K*7 

1»W.  72. 
1855. 
!  S4  >  t . 

1H48  b. 
1W3,  '85. 
1H07,  75. 

isro. 

lsi.i.  7;).T-j  b. 
lHM.'lttoa  b. 
IKTi,  '83. 
UMA, 
lfC'J. 

1HW. 

1  i. 

1M50. 
IHttl. 
1803. 

18ll>,  '58.  CO. 

185*. 

1888. 

PCS. 
1850. 
is::'. 
1871. 
ikto. 
issy. 

!  ■  •  ;.    r.  GL>. 

1  s  V>. 


]s;:i. 
mi7. 

1801. 
iss.i 

1857. 
11*0,  -07. 
1854. 
KV*. 

1SN». 

I8t». 

1877. 

1H78/83. 

1875. 

1S8U. 

1871  b. 

1SS.I. 

1875. 

1870. 

18M,'57. 

I8fti.-sj{,'85.'87. 

IHM. 

1*M<1. 

1H73. 

1*71. *80  b. 

1877. 

lwi'j. 

Is.,.'. 

PCM. 
1877. 
lH.il,  -GO. 
UWl.  04. 
18S7. 


Digitized  by  Google 


140 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


N. 


Atherton,  G.  F.  A  

Atherton,  George  R . . . 

Atwnter,  Allen  II  

Atwood,  David  

Ausinan.  Henry.  

Austin,  William  .)  

Averbeek.  Maximilian. 

Avery,  Frunk   

Ayers,  Alui'iti  P  

Ayres,  I).  Cooper  

Ayrea,  Maurice  L  


Post-oftlce— County  Represented 


>ns. 


Emerald.  Grove,  Rock   1848. 

Clinton.  Ri  H*k    1867. 

Oak  Grove.  Dodge   1864.71,71. 

Madison,  Dane   1861. 

Elk  Mound,  Dunn   1879. 

I/<>n,  Monroe   1881. 

Emmet,  Dodge   1*52. 

•Baralioo,  Sauk   IW,  b. 

Ouincy,  Adams   1*58. 

bvrt  Howard.  Brown   1808.71,72. 

Burlington,  Racine   1840. 


Babcock,  Alexander  O  . . . 

Babcock.  Ezekiel  

Babcock.  J.  W   

Babcock,  Oscar  

Bachuber,  Andrew  

BftchhuWr,  Max  

Bacon.  Orrln  

Bacon.  Wincuel  D  

Bailey.  Alexander  

Il.iil.-v.  Kb.is  1-  

Bailey.  Elihu  

Bailey.  S.  J  

Balnbridgo.  Thomas  , 

Baker.  Jamea  

Bak«T.  John  A  

Bnker.  P.  O  

Baker.  Samuel  II  

Baker,  Thomas   Prairie 

Baker.  William  Y   Toumh 


Fast  Troy,  Walworth 
Ri|w)ii,  K,.nd  du  Iac.  , 

N  -dali.  Juneau  

Dacotah,  Waushara. . 
Knowles,  Dodire 


1850. 
INK*. 
188U. 

18H5. 


Farmersville,  Hodge   ...[  lHi», 61.75. 

Moiltie»"llo,  dreeu  

Waukesha.  Waukesha  

Salem,  Kenosha  

Menoinonie.  Dunn  

Mill  Creek,  Richland  

Menomoiiie,  Dunn   • 

Benton,  ("a  Fayette  

Easl  Troy.  Walworth  

Wuiniuu.  Fond  tin  J.ac  

Mt.  \  ernon,  Dune  

Bristol,  Dane  

In  Sac.  Sauk  

Monroe   


Balcb,  Alliert  V 

Baldwin.  Asa  L  

Baldwin,  George  

Baldwin.  I/ewis  L  

BaMwin.  I'hineas  

Ball.  Hiram  J  

Ballach.  William  

Ballantine.  George  

Bancroft.  Darius  L  

Bannester.  John  

Barber.  Hiram  

Barl>er,  J.  Allen  

Barber,  Silas   

BarlxT,  William  A  

Barden.  I^vi  W  

Borden,  Marcus  

Bardwell,  Sherman   

Bar  lass,  Andrew  

Barlow,  Frederic  G  

Barlow,  Stephen  S  • 

Barnard.  Henry  C. 


Bating 
Banie>. 
Banies, 
Barnes, 
Barnes. 
Bunies. 
Bane-tt 
Barney. 
Barrew . 


Dwi^ht  B . 

Harrv  

Henrv  W  . 
Horace  W 

S.  K.'  

William  P 
Morris  S  . 
BeuJ.  F — 

J.  A  

s 


Wey a nwi-ca.  Wa 1 1 j «»ea .  . . 
Baldwin's  Mills,  Waupaca 

Chilton,  Calumet    

Racine,  Racine  

Oregon,  Dane  

Palmyra,  Jefferson  

Yorkville.  Racine  

Patch  drove,  <irant  

Waiipuu.  Dodge  

Bdoit.  Rock...  

Oak  drove.  D"dge  

1-ancast.r,  Grant  

Waukesha.  Waukesha  

Warren  Mills.  Monroe  

Portage,  C'oltitiihia  

I'atileevillc.  Columbia  

Plainfleld.  Waushara  

Emerald  drove,  Rock  

R'  K'k  l  ulls.  Dunn   

Klkhoni.  Walworth  

IMton,  Sauk  

Avm-ii.  Iowa  

Delavan.  Walworth  

Middle!. .n.  Dane  

Wiota.  I«a  Fayette  

Fan  ( 'laire.  Eiui  *  I  lire  . . . 


rton.  Wi 


inn, 

.lid 


id  du  L 
Ion  . . . 
hi  Ijic 


Bat  num.  Georgt 
Barnes.  Caleb  P 
Barrett.  Janu  s  M 
Barron.  Henry  D 


Bar 

Ft  dorado. 

Muyville.  Dodge   

Mayville.  Dod-e   

Wuukau.  Winnebago  

Burlington.  lia.ine  

Trein|..  il.-aii.  Tremp.  ateau 
St.  Croix  Falls.  Polk  


Barron.  Uuartus  II  I  Fox  U*ke.  D  -.L-e 


Barron.  Warren  C.  S  . 
Barrows,  Augustus  R  . 
Barry'.  A.  Constantino. 

Barry,  James  

Barry,  Thomas  

Barter,  Samuel  


Lloyd.  Ki.  hland 
Chippewa  Falls,  Chippewa. 

Sylvnnia.  Kenosha  

Pepin.  Pepin  

Enn,  Washington  

Markcsan,  Green  lake  


1*71,0 
1888. 
1«70. 

ls.J 

186 1.71. 77. 79. 

1SHII 

187:1.81. 
1S58. 
1S71. 
18SU. 
1KM. 
1*73 
187H. 
ISIO 
1*77. 
lHtitl,  b. 
18150. 
1K7-.».T7. 
1K71.78. 
1H.VJ. 

is.. I 

IS&J.74. 
1K5I.Q2. 
1HIU. 

Is.V.-.V!  .tVi.M.b. 
1HIW.73. 
1SK*. 
1*15.  b. 
lWt.75. 
ism. 

1K74.75.70. 
1878. 
ISM.  »  . 
1*07.  f  b' 
1*70.71. 
I  WO.  81. 
ISM  M 
1857.70.71. 

isr.„»,68. 

1S5U. 
IV..S 

IS,')1.57. 
1S'>4,5«. 

ISS'.I. 

t.Ol.b. 

1S.mi.55 

1878. 

Ink.  i;i.f,c,C7, 68, 09, 
ls57,G!i 
1H08. 
IS*. 

TS4.I. 

IHTtf. 
1S02. 
IS 'J. 


I  rWl  l,<.f..re  Ukin<  hn  »uJ  0.  Hu<o  rotter,  elected  to  WI  I 
U.  Sot  i,»t  uf  b«u*tur». 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEM13EKS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


HI 


Name*. 


Post-office— County  Represented 


Barth.  John  

Bartholf.  J.  C  . . 
Bartholomew,  O 
Banlett,  Frederic! 
Burt  let  t.  James  O 


m 


K 


Bartlett,  Oscar  F   East  Troy.  W 


.11*1.  Manitowoc   1870. 

Milton.  Hock   1865.87. 

Lodi.  Columbia   1857. 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee   1857. 

Racine.  Itacinc  I  1800. 


Bartlett.  William  B 
Birtlett.  William  P.. 
Burtmn.  William  II... 

Basford.  Luther  

Bassett,  Reuben  I  

Bassm-er,  Samuel  II 

Bate,  Arthur  

Bare.  J  ami*  A  

Bat.-s.  Allen  C  

BaU-s,  Richard  B  .... 

Baxter,  John  B.  O  

Beach,  Carml  W  

B^ach,  Horace  

Beach.  Wood  R.  

Beach,  Zenas  

Bean,  David  R  

Bear,  John  


ila  •  'ft  li . 


Beard.  John  F  

Iteardslcy.  James  W. 


Heath.  John  

Beat  tie.  Thomas  

Beaumont,  Eph  

Becher.  John  A  

Beck,  Jacob  

Beck,  William  

Becker.  Moriu  N  

Beckman,  Charles  

Beckwith.  Abijah  

Beck  with.  George  W  

Beckwith.  Nelson  F.>  

Beebe,  M.  P  

Beecroft.  Henry  

Beger.  Char  lea.  

Belden,  philo  

Belding.  Henry  K  

Bell,  Charles  J  

Bell,  John  

Bemis,  Kir  >n  W  

Bennett,  Alvery  A  

Bennett,  George  

Bennett,  Isaac  M  

Bennett,  James  


Bennett,  Joseph1  

Bennett,  Michael  J.. 

Bennett.  Steven  O.. 

Bennett.  Van  S  

Benson,  Lewis  M... 
Benson,  Schuyler  W 

Bentley,  John  

Beouuer.  Edward  

Benr,  Frederick  R  

Bern  hard.  Theodore... 

•  J«n.«,  

m.  Henrv  

Benjamin  H . . . . 
»me,  William  R 
Billtnghurst.  Charles 
Hillings,  Henry  M  

Bingham,  JaniM  51 ... . 

Birrhard.  Matthew 

Bird  Augustus  A  

Bird,  Ira  W  

Bird.  Joseph  N.  P. 

DiMllO]  I, 


>•••••. 


Chippewa  Fulls,  Chip|>cwa  I  1882. 

Eau  Claire,  Eau  Claire   18Ht>,  78. 

Flint ville.  Brown  1  1873,  74. 


Glen  Haven.  Grant. 

Wilmot,  Kenosha  

Prairie  du  Sac.  Sauk  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Chipfiewa  Falls.  Chipi>ewa.. 

Janesville,  Hock  

Racine.  Itucine  

Black  River  Falls,  Jackson. . 

PardeeviUe,  Cohunbln  

Prairie  du  Chlen,  Crawford 

Bet'town.  Grant  

Eastman.  Crawford  

Waiikuu.  Winnebago  

Plain.  Sauk  

Warren  (111.),  La  Fayette  . . . 

Preseott.  Pierce  

Verona.  Bane  

Btoughton,  Dane  

Hart  land.  Waukesha  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Watertown,  Jefferson  

Lone  Rook.  Sauk ...   

Oruro,  Winnebago  

Oniro,  Winnel»ago  

Wuusau.  Marathon  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Port  Washington,  Ozaukee. . 

Rochester,  Racine  

Black  Earth.  Dune  

Johnson's  ( 'reel,.  JeiTersoti.  . 

1-a  Fayette,  Walworth  

Janesville.  Rock  

tileii  Haven,  (irant  

Kenosha,  Ketiosha  

Evunsville,  Rock  

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc  

\  Fountain  City,  Buffulo  

"(  Sparta,  Monroe  

Ihfdgeville,  Iowa  

\  Pine  Knob,  Iowa  

I  Clyde,  Iowa  

Raymond.  Racine  

Rockton,  Vernon  

Lowell.  Dodj-e  

Genoa  Junction.  Walworth.. 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Ashford.  Fond  du  Lac  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Watertown,  Jefferson  

Springville,  Vernon  

Watertown,  Dodge  

Ladoga.  Fond  du  Lac  

Polosl.  Grant  

Juneau,  Dodge  

Constance,  Iowa  

I  Palmyra,  Jefferson  

i  Chip|>ewu  Falls.  Chippewa 

Fennimore,  Grant  , 

Madison,  Dane  

Madison,  Dane.  

Wautoma,  Waushara  

I  Brownsville,  Do/lge  


1KVJ,  70. 

1858. 
18MX\ 
1871. 

is.;i  (a,  ec 
i8r-». 

18(?J. 

isro. 

l*o|. 

18,54. 

1875. 

lNfcJ,  80. 

ISfil. 

1874. 

180*. 

18(50. 

18!*). 

18*9. 

1873. 

1859, 

is. J. 

1*72,  78. 

1X74. 

l**y. 

1*W.>. 

1*7* 

188<». 

1854. 

IXM. 

185.1,  04,  6C,  b. 
IKi8. 

1N>1. 

IS'vl. 

1858. 

INiC,  07. 

18W. 

1870. 

1S.V). 

MBU. 

|H(V.I. 

]*:>>. 

1887. 

1SK0. 

1  <-V».  b. 


ro,  b. 


:\k  -u. 


1801 
18U8, 
1854 
1858. 
1851. 
184.5. 
1870. 

Is*  «■>.  01.  00,  81 
1851. 
1 81*. 
1K5K, 
1N53, 
1K74. 

1S..S. 

1KM,  60. 
IHtt. 
18f,0. 

|s.s„> 


b. 

04,  0'J,  70. 


c<WU!r  c<ut«t«4  b|  KoMril, 


J  Ju.l.l  2  Succ«,fnl!j,  COOtMUd  tht  leal  of  An.Ify  Or.y,  of  At 
L  Sc*  li»t  Swuatori. 


Digitized  by  Google 


-  T' 


142 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


LY  Continued. 


Post-onice  -County  Represented 


Bishop,  George  W. . . . 

Bishop,  John  C  

Biornson,  Gabriel  

Black,  John  

Black,  Samuel.,  

HIackniau,  William  W 
HI  ii'kst" >«  k.  Thomas. 
Blackstone,  John  W. . 

Blake.  Edward  R  

Blake,  Lucius  8,  

Blak.  sUv,  Albert  P... 
Blak«-s|ee,  ( 'hauncy. . 
Blakcsht*,  Ephriam... 
Rlanchurd,  Caleb  8. . . 

Blaushan.  Jacob  

Blazer,  Henry  

Bleekman,  Adellx-rt  E 

Bliss,  Albert  

Bliss,  Charles  F  

Bliss,  George  W  

Block,  Hyman  E  

Blodgett,  Dudley  C... 

Blood,  Ira  , 

Blout.  Jere  A  , 

Bly,  Oeonm  W  , 

Blyton.  Willliam  II.  .. 

Bock.  Joseph  

Boddcn,  Jacob  

Bodcustah,  Julius  

W.  H.  r.«  ... 

tan,  John  R  

Bohne,  Johau  II  

Bolender.  John  

Bond,  Joseph  

Ronney,  James  H. . . . 
Bonniwell.  W.  T..  Jr. 
Boomer,  Edward  J.. 
Boorse.  Washington. 
Booth.  Charles  E  ... 
Borchardt,  Francis  J 

Boiled. i>  >uis  -  

Bostwick,  Perry  

Bosustow.  John  

Botkin,  Alexander. . . 

Bottutn,  Henry  C  

Bouck.  Gabriel  

Bouflleur.  Philip  

Boutin,  Nelson  

Bovay,  A  Ivan  E  

Bow,  Orrin  W  

Bowen.  Jedediah  

Bowles.  Thomas  J..  . 
Bowman.  Jonathan.. 
Bowron.  Joseph1.... 

Bovee,  Abram  A  

Bovee,  Hilton  \V  

Boyd.  John*  

Boyd.  Thomas  |  Calu 

Boyden.  Pliilo  Q  

Brace.  Henry  C.  

Bracken.  Charles  

Bracket t.  Joseph  W.. 

Bradford,  Ira  B  

Bradford,  Simeon  8. . . 

Bradley,  John  

Bradley.  Wm.T  

Brand,  Frederick  C.  O 

Brandon,  William  

Brannon.  Samuel  8  . . . 
Bray ton,  Loreutus  J.. 


Wonewoe,  Juneau  

LeRoy,  Dodge  

Perry.  Dane  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee. . 

Menomonie,  Dunn  

Sfoughton.  Dane  

She|i<  iv^an,  Sliclioygan. . 
Shullsburg,  1m  Fayette  . 

Ozaukee.  Ozaukee  

Racine,  Racine  

John.Htoun,  Rock  

Sparta,  Monroe  

Ironton. 
East  Tr 
Scott.  S 
Mequon 
Tomah, 
ReedsU 


Sauk. 

»y.  Walworth. . . 

ielK»yeau  

Hiver.  ( b.aukee. 

Monroe  

wn,  Vernon  


Racine,  Racine. 

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Potosi.  Grant  

Oshkosh.  Winnebago  

Mukwunago.  Waukesha  

Janesville.  Rock  

Watipun,  Dodge  

Sparta.  Monroe  

I.tncaster,  Grant  

Theresa,  Dodge  

Howard's  Grove.  Sheboygan. 

Appleton,  Outagamie  

Ozaukee,  Ozaukee  

Memee,  Manitowoc  

Monroe.  Green  

Mukwonago,  Waukesha  

Bellefontnine,  Columbia  

<  Vdarburg,  Ozaukee   

Reaver  Dam,  Dodge   

Milwunke 
1*!:  v.  .hi 
Milwatike 
Weyauw*1 
Belolt,  R« 
Yorkvtfle 
Madison, 
West  Rosen. |, 
Oshkosh.  Wii 
Sprin>rv ille,  V 
K'-waunee.  K 
Ri|Kin,  Fond  i 


Iwaukee. 


,  Mil 

f*au  

,  Milwaukee.. 
:a,  Waui>ac«. 


Racine. 
Dauo... 


I'-'ti  1  « 1 1 1  Lac 


-moil.  . 
•«  allliee 
In  Ijii*  . 


Kington.  Green  Lake  

Ripon.  Fond  du  Lac  

Elo.  Winnebago.   

Kilhourn  City,  Columbia  

Hudson.  St.  Croix 

I.odi,  Dane  

Geneva.  Walworth  

Calumet,  Fond  du  Lac  

t.  Foud  du  Lac  

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Fall  River,  Columbia.  

Mineral  Point.  Iji  Favette  

Brooktleld,  Waukesha   

Augusta,  Eau  Claire  

I  n  ion  Grove.  Racine  

Baugor,  La  Crosse  

Leeds,  Columbia  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Smelser's  Grove.  Grant  

Portage.  Columbia  

Marquette,  Green  I>ake  


1882,83. 

i«i7 

1872,  b. 

1877. 

I8M>,  CO,  6L 

f 

In. n. 

I'M.  b. 

IMS. 

1877. 

1880.  81. 

1880. 

1870. 

isv». 

ISTS,  b. 

n'l  nr. 

H70 

I8A31 

*02. 

1859. 

1878. 

1861. 

:.  . 

876,  77. 

861.  66,  74. 

1878,  "74. 

m>,  «7. 

K.59,  72,  b. 

882.  88, 

84S,  55. 

861. 

-  1.  85. 

874. 

880. 

876. 

SV.'. 

S.M'. 

881.' 

880. 

V>2,  1>. 

-  -.  79. 

860.  74. 

885. 

884. 

859,  80. 

W0,  48,  83. 

8J 1 . 

8M.  82 

WW.  74!  b. 

H4S.  V)  • 

m,  m. 

s»;2 

•        <■■:.  to. 

885. 

875,  76. 

H72,  73. 
&58. 

848. 

8"\  81. 

881. 

(£5,78,79,80,81. 

883. 

n  85. 

885,  85. 

I  K«»l  tuermttfiilly  contorted  in  UM  by  Henrr  Tnm»r. 
I  Bucc«»fully  conlntinf  th«  wit  halil  hy  William  Branqatft'  of  W»up«sa 
»  8«<c«-fuUjr  eoourtinj  lh*iMt  b«ld  by  WillUm  R  IUnh.ll,  of  St  Croix  r.lli,  ta 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


143 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  — 


N 


Alexander. . 
Reod  C. . . . 
,  John... . 
George... 
Maurice  B. . 

Brick,  Nathan  

Brings,  Andrew  

Briggs,  Darius  W. 

Briggs,  John  R   

BrigKS,  Mclam.-tlioo  J. 
Brings,  Perry  R. 
Brio's.  Robert  M. 

Briggs,  Suel  

Brigham,  Kbenezer  

Brigham.  J.  R  

Briinl.  Syver  E  

Briudley,  John   

Hrinkcrhoff.  John  II  

Brit  ton,  William  B  

Brock,  Gcorco  H  

Brock  way,  Eustace  L  

Broderiok.  Ueorge  

Bmnson,  Selden  M  

Brooks,  WolcottT  

Brost,  Lambert  

Brown,  Aruistead  0  

Brown.  Charles  

Brown,  Daniel  

Brown,  Kli'la  W  

Brown,  George  

Brown,  George  W  

Bn>wn,  Isaac  

Brown.  James  T  

Brown,  Jcdediah  

Brown,  Orlando 

Brown,  Samuel  

Brown,  William  O. ... 
Brown.  William  W  ... 
Rruwnsun,  John  W. . . 
Bruemmer,  I^ewis  .... 
Brunqueat-  William1  . 

Bryant.  Edwin  E  

Bryant,  Onstuvus  II.. 

Bryant,  Oliver  B.  

Buchan,  Alfred  L  

Buck,  Erastin  J  

Buckbee.  Francis  A.. . 
Buckstaff,  (Jorge  H.. 

Buell,  Chas.  E  

Bugh.  Jacob  S  

Bugh.  William  A  

Bull>»n,  Wiuslow  

Bullock,  John  D  

Bump.  Menzua  R  

Bunker.  Nathaniel  M 

Bunn.  Romanzo  

Rurbank.  Jeromo  

Burchard.  Charles.... 

Burdgc,  Richard  J  

Burdick.  Burrows  .... 
Burdick,  Joseph  C. ... 
Burdick,  Pcrer.  C  .... 
Burdick,  Zehulon  P. . . 

Burgess,  D.  L  

Burgess.  John  

Burgess,  Ijatliro*)  

Burgit.  William  

Burnett,  Ellsworth 


Post-office— County  Represented 


,  *••••••  ■ 


Burnham,  (Aarles  T  

Burnhaui.  Jonathan  L  

Burnham,  Miles  

David  M  


Oconto,  Oconto  

Scott,  Shelmvgan   

Edwards,  Sheboygan   

Union  Grove,  Racine  

Morrison,  Brown  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Bad  Ax,  I  tad  Ax  

Mt.  Sterling,  Crawford  

Beloit.  Rock  

Dodgeville.  Iowa  

Mauston,  Juneau  

Beetown,  Grant  

New  Amsterdam.  La  Crosse. . 

Blue  Mounds,  Dane  

Milwrttik'-e,  Milwaukee  

Eau  Claire,  Eau  Claire.  

Boscobel,  Grant  

Waupun,  Fond  du  Lac  

Janesvllle,  Rock  

Potosf.  Grant  

Black  River  Falls,  Jackson. . . 

Iluzel  Green,  Grant  

M'-nasha,  Winnebago. . .   

Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  I^ic. . . 

Jliuesburg.  Fond  du  Lac  

rotosi.  Grant  

Bnx)krteld  Center,  Waukesha 


1*77. 

77. 


Eh 


Waukesha.. . 


Weynuwegu,  Waupaca  

Woodman,  Grant  

Brookfleld  Center,  Waukesha. 
Fond  du  Lft&  Fond  du  Lac. . . 

Clifton,  Grant  

Sheboygan  Falls.  Sheboygan . 

Oilmantown.  Buffalo  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

8kitu>er,  Green  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Sharon.  Walworth  

Kewaunee.  Kewaunee  

Waupaca.  Waupaca  

Madison,  Dane  

I-ake  Mills.  Jefferson  

Rutland,  Dane  

Racino  

Westileld.  Marquette  

Springfield.  Walworth  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Sun  Prairie,pane  

Wautonm,  Waushara  

Berlin.  Green  I,ake  

Poynette,  Columbia  

Johnson's  Creek,  Jefferson. 

Rock  Falls,  Dunn  

Troy  Center,  Walworth  

(Jalesville,  Treinix-aleau  

Bmdhead,  Rock  

Beaver  Dam.  Dodge  

Beloit.  Rock  

Edgcrton.  Rock   

Berlin,  Green  Iviko  

Albion,  Dane  

Janesville,  Rook  

Salem.  Kenosha  

MaxviH*  

Salem,  Kenosha   

East  Trov.  Walworth  

River  Falls,  Pierce  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukco  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Danville,  Dodge  

Fort  Howard,  Brown  , 

Dodgvville,  Iowa  


>  <  •  •  ■  ■  • 


1873. 
1K50. 

isoi. 
isri. 
1  ss  l . 
1870. 

m  so. 

101. 
1850. 
|sM. 
J  871. 

i^r.i.  m. 

1878. 
IMS. 
11*7. 

187»,  80. 
1865. 
1883. 
|siW. 
1872. 

1  KVJ. 
I SSI 

1800 
lK'i 
1M8. 
1872. 
I860. 
1*M 
is;ti. 

1856. 
IMS,  49. 
1802,  b. 
ISTA 

IMS. 
IKS.'. 

1883. 
18.7.. 

is;  - 

1807. 

1850. 

18Ki. 

1861. 

1887.  74. 

1SS1.  *•„>,  I). 
IKS.",. 

1880,  83. 

lsco. 

1S70. 

1878,  79,  80,  81. 
1870. 

1875. 
1800. 
1X64. 
1K50. 

1879,  80. 
I860. 
1870. 
1H.V1. 

1858,  72,  75,  b. 
18X14. 

1S.K-,. 

1H52,  57. 

1870,  74. 

is??. 

1878. 

1852. 

1807. 

1878. 

lt>W. 


1  S#»i  lucccufullj  conU»t«4  by  Ixmii  Boitodo,  W«j»uw*t»    b  8m  Urt  of  Station. 


Digitized  by  Google 


144 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  — Continued. 


Burr.  Benjamin  

Burroughs.  Nelson  

Burt,  James  W  

Burtch,  Albert  

Burtch,  Henry  S  

Burton.  Samuel  S  

Bushnell,  Allen  K  

Bushnell,  Mllo  C  

Butler.  Ainmi  K.  B  

Butler,  Thomas  

Lutterfield,  Henry  L  

Button.  Ral/n  W  

Button.  Seth  W  

Buxton.  Luther  

Byers.  F.  W  


Cnbanis,  Ooorgfl  E  

Cohan  is.  James  II  

Cadby.  John  N  

Cad  v.  Charles  A  

t'ahlll.  James.  

Gain,  Charles  

Cairneross,  (jcorge  

Caldwell.  Columbus  . . . 

Caldwell,  (Jeo.  F  

Caldwell.  William  

GftlldlM,  titHii  sre  II  

Callahan,  Jonathan  U. 

Callis.  John  II   

( 'nlwell,  Sylvester  

Cameron, 'Angus  

Cameron.  Dugald  I>  .  . 
(Cameron.  Duncan  E , . . 

Cameron.  John  E  

Campbell,  Alexander1 
Campbell.  James 
Campbell,  James  M  . . . 

Campbell,  Robert  

Campion.  James  

Canee,  Robert  

Cannon.  Lueius  

Cant  well.  Miehael  J... 

Carbvs.  William  

Caret,  John  

( "arey.  John  

Carev.  Rol«>rt  T  

Carlisle,  Richard  

Carmiehnel,  Thomas  .. 

Caroey,  Joseph  

Carpenter,  Elisha  L... 

Cann-nter.  Joel  U  

Carpei'bT,  New  ton  F.. 
Carr,  Egbert  E. . 
Carr.  Solomon  C. 
Carr,  Warner  C. . 

( 'arrol.  John  P  

Carter.  Almerin  M   

Carter.  Benjamin  F  

Carter.  Jarvis  W  

Carter,  William  E  

Cart  hew.  John  

Cary.  Alfred  L  

Cary.  Benjamin  F  

Cary,  John  W  

Cary,  Luther  II  

Cose.  John  II  

Cash,  William  II  II  

Caskey.  La  Fayette  

Cui-iod.iv.  John  B  

Caswell.  Lueiell  B  

Caswell.  Nnpoleon  B  

Caswell.  Oliver  A  

Cate,  George  W  


•>*••■•*< 


Stevens  Point,  Portage 
Waukesha,  Waukesha . 
Maekfonl,  Creen  Lake 

MayvUle,  Dodge  

Fafrnersville,  l)o«|pe  .. 

Ijl  CrORse.  \j\  ( Yos.se. 

Irfineaster.  i Jrnnt 

<  Muro,  Winiieliairo 
Milwaukee1.  Milwaukee 
Mt.  Pleasant.  Kaeine  . . 

Waunun.  Dodge  

City  Point.  Jackson  . . . 
Trempealeau.  Trempealeau 
Oshkosh,  Winnebago.. 
Mon rue,  Ureen  

Big  Patch,  Grant  

( Jinrjj  town,  Grant  

Merton.  Waukesha  

DeD  Prairie,  Adams ... 
Franklin,  Manitowoc  . . 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
Pewaukee.  Waukesha . 

Liml.  Wnunnea .1  

Augusta.  Bail  tr1aire. . . 
Barton.  Washington  . 
Waupaca,  Waupaca  . 
Eau  Claire.  Eau  Claire 

Lancaster,  (irant  

Cascade.  Sheboygan... 
I -a  Crosse.  Ivi  Cross**.. 
I.i  Cross*'.  I.  i  (  'rosse  . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
Milwaukee.  Milwaukee 

•  Io\V/l  

Albany.  Green  

Btcven*  Point,  Portage 
Olendnle.  Monroe. 
Mackville,  ( hitngamte . 
Ettriek.  Trempealeau  . 

Pepin,  Pepin  

Madison,  Dane  

Mequon  River,  Ozaukee 

Kewaunee,  Kewaunee. 

<  toman,  Manitowoc  

Beloir.  Rock   

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
Eau  Elaire,  Eau  Claire 
Wauwntosa.  Milwaukee 
Beloit,  Ruck  

<  U-otiomowoc,  Waukesha. 

De  S>t<>,  Vernon  

Monroe,  Gns-n  

Mill'  n  Junction,  Rock 
Crystal  l,ake,  Waupaca 
Adell.  Sheliovgan  . . . 
Johnstown.  Rock. . . . 
Sherwood.  Calumet . 
New  Ixmdon.  Waupaca 
Platteville,  Crnnt .... 
Roekville.  Grant  

Milwaukee,  Mllwaakc 

Johnstown,  Rock 

Milwaukee,  MQwaukc 
*  Greenhush,  Sheboygan 
'(  Komi  du  Ijie.  Fond  rhi 
Eagle  Comers.  Richland 
New  Lislwn.  Juneau... 

pi <losi.  ( irant  

Janesv  ille.  Roek  

Ft,  Atkinson.  Jefferson 
Milwaukee.  Milwaukee 
Mount  Sterling',  Crawford 
Amherst,  Portage  


sa). 

MS8. 

870. 
084. 
NTS 

HOT,  C8. 

HU». 

St'.:*. 
<*'>. 

ST.',. 

Wis.  C9. 
H85, 

ST2 

fttft. 

KTH,  7t.  79. 

si-..',  ca. 

W. 

k-,7. 

K73,  74. 

N8l>. 

sis 

87.1. 
875. 

874. 
si  ;ij 

w>,  07,  b. 

MS,  57 

H58. 

NSO, 

H02. 

s»;i. 

SJH. 
'SO 

HKS, 

SKj. 
MS, 
SS5, 
s7ii. 
HT9. 

H71».  80,  b. 
K|M. 

wn 

874. 
HM, 
850, 
RG4. 

s*15, 
H99. 

s*M. 
X7\. 
RQ& 
877, 


•87. 


7,  82,83. 


7,  b. 


1  S«»t  lucctisiuUv  rcmtrst'.l  t,v  R.«I,*rl  Wilton,  of  P<«t(rr\ill« 

•  U«tcJ  ill  U&3  lo  fill  v»c»ucy  c»u».*l  t>jr  the  re»i|(ti»t,on  of 


8,  79. 

mr,  70. 

874. 
Mt. 
878,  b. 
855. 
«67,  h. 
HI. 

N77. 
87.1 

8nr»,  77. 
(*W,  73,  74. 
874. 
R7& 
SVA  S3. 

«.  <s-e  list  of 
Km.  t.  \U». 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


145 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  — Continued. 


Names. 


Cathcart,  Hugh  

Cat  I  m,  Horace  

Catton.  James  

Cavanniigh.  Daniel  

Caverno,  Charles  

Cavern j\  Patrick  

Challouer,  Frank  

Chamberlain,  A.  O.  

Chamberlain,  Charles  E 

Cbamberlin.  George  II 
Chambers.  George  II. 
Champagne,  Peter  B  . 
Chandler.  Wdlard  U  . 
Chapin,  William  D  ... 
Cha(>man,  Horace  N  .. 
Cbapman.  James  P  — 
Chapman.  Samuel  E  . 
CbappelL  William  

Charleton,  William... 


>••••• 


Chase,  Enoch  

Chase,  George  H  . 

Chase,  Henry  

Chas  ,  Henry  A 
Chas-s  Horace  . 
Chase,  Leroy  8... 

Chase,  Reub.?u  

Chase,  Set  h  A  

Cbeever,  Dustin  O  

Cheeves,  Patrick  Q — 

Cheney,  David  D  

Cheney,  Rufus,  Jr  — 

Chesak.  Jos  

Child,  James  

Child,  John  

Chipm&n,  William  F. . . 

Christ  laans-n.  Geo  

Church,  Francis  R  

Cirkel,  William  F  

Clapp.  Harvey  S  

Clark,  Charles  B  

Clark,  George  F  

Clark,  Isaac  

Clark,  Samuel  

Clark,  John  G  

Clark,  Kendall  P  

Clark,  Lyman  

Clark.  Samuel  R  

)  Clark,  Saterlee,  Jr. . . 

I  Clark,  Saterleo  

Clark,  John  C  

Clasen.  Henry  

Clason,  George  W  

Clement*.  D  ivid  R  

Clemni  >:is,  Noah  

CliiTor  I,  Patrick..   

Clise,  S  uililel  F  

Clis  \  Wdli-un  II  

Clothier.  Samuel  T  .... 
Oat  -s,  It  njamiu  M... 
Owta,  Kearton. 

Cobb.  A -n  as  i  

C»bb.  Nathan  

Cochran.  Robert  . . 

Coe,  Edwin  I)  

Oolbura.  Albert  T. . 
Colby.  Cnaries  L  . . 
Cold'well.  Samuel  J 
Cole,  Luther  A 

Cole,  Samuel  

Cole,  William  

p«>l<»n<\n.  f  rirl-s  B 
Coleman,  David  M 
j,  James. .., 

10 


Post-ofllce — County  Represented, 


Madison,  Dfine  

Cnssville.  Grant  

Burlington,  Rocino  

tKccola.  Fond  du  Lac  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

<  iiuim,  Wittneba  to   

Darlington,  La  Fa;   

I  ({ration,  Washington  

1  Ozaukee.  Ozaukee  

Rock  Fall".  Dunn  

Ulooinington,  Grant  

Merrill,  Lincoln  

Windsor.  D:uie  

Rloomfleld,  Walworth  

Racine,  Racine  

Potosi,  Grant  

WaterrY.rd,  Racine  

Watertown.  Jefferson  

I  Verona,  Dane   -•• 

'(  Madison.  Dane   

i  Lake,  Milwaukee  

I  Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Chaseburg,  Vcrnou  

Vlroqua,  Vernon  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Oshkosh.  Wimr»b:igo  

Wuuwnutosa,  Milwaukee   

Fond  du  Lie,  Fond  du  I-ae 

Clinton.  Rock   

Nort  h  Cape,  Racine  ....  ..... 

Sparta,  Monroe  

Whitewater,  Rock  

Po  iatowsLi,  Marathon  

East  Troy.  Walworth  

Lima,  Rock  

Warren.   

Mihvauk-e,  Milwaukee  

Menoniotiie,  Dunn  

Sevmour,  Outagamie  

New  Richmond.  St.  Croix  

Neenah.  Winnebago  

Bugle.  Fond  du  Lac  

Gal  •sville,  Trempealeau  

Rmdolph  Center,  Columbia... 

Lancaster  Grant  

Poit  land.  Jefferson  

Kildare,  Juneau  

Biushvjlle.  Waushara  

Green  I^ake.  Marquette  

Horicon,  Dodga  

Wausau.  Marathon.  

Brookfl  Id,  Waukesha  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Stevens  Point.  Portage  

Platlevill .-.Grant  

M  irlnette,  Marinette  

KdeulM'tro,  Grant  

Laneast  r.  Grant  

Cold  Spring.  Jefferson  

Buseobjl,  (irant  

Linden.  Iowa  

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Neeuah.  Winii'hago  

W  -stii  'id.  Mamuette  

Wiiitewater,  Walworth  

Cataract.  Monroe  

Milwauke  •,  Milwaukee  

Ma/.omauL*.  Dane  

Watertown,  Jefferson  

Gratiot,  La  Fayette   

Deetown,  Giant  

Greenbush,  Saeboygan  

Lowell.  Dodge   

Fond  du  La.-,  Fond  du  Lac  

b  S«  lut  of  Seu»U,rm. 


8»57. 

SV5. 

57,  C3. 

870,  b. 

(01, 

sr. 

BHl,  hi 
avi. 
iCI. 
Sfd. 

mu 

siL  C2.  70,  b. 

S50. 

K50. 

S<«. 

MH,  61. 

K-.il,  5?  b. 

MGii. 

870. 

Hia.  50. 

MSI,  53,  70,'  b, 

887. 

M8, 

S71.  72. 

SK 

K7.-,,  7''.. 

KV). 

stvs. 
sr-j.  7H. 
S.Vi,  75*. 
H71. 
8>V). 

ssv». 

SCO. 
KjO. 

890. 
KM. 

803. 
885, 
<tt. 

sui. 
uro. 

S87. 
(Wl. 
H37. 

Mil. 

•Cs.  79,  83. 
SKI. 
S7.1,  b. 

KSg. 

Si. 

N07. 

is,- 1. 

*<x 
h;k 

S:t. 
K5I. 

7">. 

*,".">,  70. 
8K  01  b. 
m»;->. 

-.~s.  79. 

sr«i. 

Hi.). 
SS|. 
SV). 

^">t.  Gil.  CI,  C3,  b, 

833, 

SOO,  C7. 


Digitized  by 


146 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


KBMBEBS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Names. 


Coleman,  Orriu  D  . . . 
Coles.  Milo'  

Colladay.  William  M 
Oolley,  Samuel  G — 

Collins,  Kdward  

Collius,  Samuel  

Colinan.  Elihu...>;. 
Ooiomy,  George  « 

Col  well.  Otis  

Cooinl.s.  CI|.-M«T  1>. 
Comdohr,  Fred.  N. . 

Comstock,  John  

Conistoek,  Noah  D. 
Condit.  Frederick  T. 
Condit.  James  D. ... 
Cone.  Sterlmg  M 
Cone.  William  A  .... 

Conger,  David  B  

Con  key,  Theodore. . 
Conkliu,  Kdgar — . 
Conklin,  Sylvester  J 

Conley,  John  

Counur,  Edward  

Conner,  Henry  

Connor,  I^nwrenee. . 

Connor.  Robert  

Converse.  Henry  ... 
Cook,  Bernard  F... 
Coolidge.  Evan..  .. 
Coons,  Henry  B.... 

Ooo|K*r.  Joel  II  

Oopp.  William  J  

Corbet  t,  0>  A  

Corlx'tt,  Tliomas  M . 
Corniek,  Edward  P. 
Coming.  William  W 
Cornwell,  Allium  D. 
Corn  well.  Hiram  II. 

Corson,  Dlghton  

Cory,  Jerome  B  . . .  . 

Cory,  Jonathan  

(N  tstiiraii. 

William. . 
Cotton.  Zelotus  A  . . 

Cottrell.  Daniel  

Cot/hausen,  Alexander 
Ooughlin.  Cornelius 

Cousins.  Henry  

Cowie,  George  

Cox.  Charles  B  

Cox.  <  leorge  O  

Coxe,  Hopewell 
Craig,  Alexander  J. 
Crai»r.  Samuel  A  — 

Craite,  Isaac  

Cram.  Eliphnlet. ... 
Cramond,  James ... 
Crondall.  Daniel  B. . 
Crandall.  I'aul  

Crary.  Leonard  P 

Cravath.  Prosper 
Crawf.  nl.  Henry... 
Crawford.  John  — 
Crawford.  John  C  . 

Crocker.  John  R  

Crockett.  Samuel... 
Croshv,  George  H. . 
Crosby.  John  B. 

Cross,  James  B  

Cross  William  S 
Crosse,  Charles  G  . . 
Crosswell.  Caleb  . . . 
Cunningham,  Thomas 

l 


Postofllee-County  Represented 


Marcel  Ion,  Columbia  . . 

\  ,  Milwaukee  

i  Bovina,  Outagamie... 

Stnughton,  Dane  

Beloit,  Rock   

Root  Creek.  Milwaukee 

Yorkville,  Racine  

Fond  du  Ijic,  Fond  du  I  ac 

Alderly,  Dodge  

Southport,  Racine  

North  Royalton,  Waupaca 

Milwauko<>,  Milwaukee  .. 

Hudson,  St.  Croix  

Arcadia,  Trempealeau. . . 

MerriUan.  Jackson  

Sparta,  Monroe  

\\  aterloo,  JelTerson  

New  Berlin.  Waukesha., 
t  Green  bush,  Sheboygan 
]  Fond  du  I/OC,  Fond  du 

Appleton,  Outagamie  ... 

Green  Bay,  Brown  

Waterloo,  JelTerson  

Clinton.  Rock  

Woodvillv,  St.  Croix  

Port  Andrew.  Richland. . 

Fox  l-ake,  Dodge  

Aubumdale,  Wood  

Wvocena,  Columbia  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  . 

Waup&Ca,  Waupaca  

Potosi,  (irant  

Spring  Prairie,  Walworth 

Prcscutt,  Pierce  

Greenbush,  Shel>c»ygan  . 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. . 

Delavau.  Walworth  

Portage.  Columbia  

Salem,  Kenosha  

Verona.  Dane  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  . 

Batch  drove,  (irant  

Footville,  Rock   

Marshall,  Waukesha  — 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee.. 

<  iconomowoc,  Waukesha 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee.. 
West  Bend,  Washington. 
Ivm  Claire,  Eau  Claire  . . 

Glencoe,  Buffalo  

River  Falls.  Pierce  

Mineral  Point,  I  own  

Hartford,  Washington  .. 

Palmyra.  Jefferson  

Ft.  Atkinion.  Jefferson. . 
Mishicotr.  Manitowoc  ... 

Ravine,  Kacino  

Manchester,  Calumet. . . 

Ft  ion.  Dane  

Lima.  Rock  

*  Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
I  Oshkosb,  Winnebago.. 
Whit. -water,  Walworth. . 
Wauwatoan,  MUwaukoo . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. . 

Monroe,  Green  

Belleville,  Dane  

We.tiieii.  Marquette  ... 


i: 


Palmyra.  Jefferson  

Milwaukee,  Mdwaukee, . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  . 

Sun  Prairie,  Duuc  

Baraboo,  Sauk  

Clark's  Mills,  Manitowoc 


853. 

mt. 

802. 

850,  65,  b. 
Kill,  54,  55. 

S/V!. 

858. 
872. 
808. 
819. 
BU,  03. 

SXi. 

801. 

s?-*,  74,  75,  78,  h. 

879. 

858,  78,  TV. 

BU. 

851. 
V,'.'. 
stw. 
857,  b. 
857,58. 
859.09. 
8M2.83. 

KKJ. 
853. 

v>9. 
857. 
876. 
889. 
871. 
S52. 
80(1. 
KS'J. 
sM. 
859. 
*72. 
858. 
878. 
858. 

87a. 

803. 
BBC 
819. 
8(51. 
858. 
878. 
871. 
872. 
8153,  b. 

879, 80. 85, 87. 
S57. 
859. 

880.81.83,65. 
887,89. 
850. 
XV.',  56. 
858. 
849. 
-is. 
850. 

M18. 

850. 
851. 
849. 

870. 
877. 
875. 
862, 

819,50, 55. 
859. 
sso, 

850. 
857. 

k.SMlbtof 


< 

» 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


14.7 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Names. 


Post-office  -County  Represented 


am. 


Thomas  J. 


Cunning 

Curley,  Thomas  ...   

Curtis,  David  W  

Curtis,  Dexter. .. 
Curtis,  Joseph  S. 

Curtis,  Mirk   

Curtis,  Truman  II . 


>••■»•••« 


........ 


Cbinj>e\va  Falls.  Chippewa. 

Belle  Center,  Crawford  

Ft.  Atkinson.  Jefferson  

Madison,  Dane  

Green  Hay.  Brown  

Hebron.  Jefferson  

Wauwatosa,  Milwaukee. 

Daano,  Peter.  Jr.   Oosthurg,  Sheboygan 

Daggart,  Charles  B   Two  Rivers,  Manitowoc' ' 

Daiey,  Guy  W   Hudson.  St.  Croix 

Daily,  John  G    Hustisford,  Dodge 

Dajtm  Wm.  H   Hartford,  Green  Lake"' 

Dale.  Peter  J    Coon  Prairie.  Vernon... 

Daley.  Edward  .   Brown  Deer.  Milwaukee  . 

Dana,  8tillmap  E. ._.  |  Portage  City,  Columbia 


Darbellay.  Joseph  E» . . . 

Darling,  I/irenzo  E  

Daugherty,  Jonathan  . . 

Davies,  David  C  

Davis,  Charles  A  

Davis,  DeWitt  

Davis,  Krnerv  F  

Davw,  John  J  

Davis,  John  W. 


Davis  OrsamusS.... 

Davis,  Richard  II  ... 

Davis.  Thomas  

Davison,  James  

Davison,  Robert  W.. 

Dawson.  John  

Day,  John  

Day.  Rufus  M  

Dean,  Charles  K  

Dean,  Nathaniel  W.. 

DeOroff,  John  W. ... 

Deissner,  Charles  T. . 

De  I  .and,  Ambrose  D 

Delaney,  Arthur  K.. 

Delaney,  Mitchell  L. . 

Delatio.  George  W... 

Delanv,  John  

De  Lap,  R.  H  

De  Long,  Cornelius 

Deniston,  Charles  R... 
Dennis,  John  E.,  Jr... 

Dennis,  William  M  

Dennis,  W.  I  

Dent.  James  8  

Derthick.  Walter  0.. . 
Desnoyer,  Francis. . . . 
Detmering,  Charles  W 

Detling  Val  

Daveney,  Dominick. . . , 

Devy.  Patrick  

Deuster.  John  H  

Deuster.  Peter  V  

Dewane,  Dennis.   

Dewey.  William  Pitt. 
Dewhurstf.  Richard . . . 

Dewing.  Eli  B  

De  Wolf,  El  win  

De  WolLJohn  

Dexter,  Walter  L  

Dick,  Alonzo  D»  

Dick.  John  C  

Dick.  William  IP  

Dickinson.  P.  Ensign.. 

Dickson.  John  P  

Dleringer.  Andrew.... 

Dtevea.  William  

Dimoad.  Neil  


Illlt  >  « 


Kewaunee.  Kewaunee  . . , 

Bhioeton.  Shawano  

Rosendale,  Fond  du  Lac 

Cambria,  Columbia  

Bear  Creek,  Waupaca! .  .  .  .  .  . 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Oshkosh.  Winnebago. . 
Mimiin,  Iowa... 

Fox  Lake,  Dodge  ', 

Portage  City,  Columbia . . ." .' ', 

Cato.  Manitowoc  

Rurahoo.  Sauk. . 

Millard,  Walworth  ... . . . 

Waupun,  Dodge  * 

Beverly,  Dane  

I.a  Cross<.«,  La  Crosse  .... 

Oreen  Bay,  Brown  

Mt.  Hope,  Grant  " 

Boscobcl,  Grant  ' 

Madison.  Dane  

Alma,  Buffalo  

Waukesha.  Waukesha  

Sheboygan  Falls,  Sheboygan 


Horicou ,  Dodge. 
Barton,  Woslilngton! 

Pensaukee,  Oconto  

Stevens  Point,  Portage  . 

Viola,  Richland    

Belmont,  I  a  Fayette  ! 

Cadiz,  Green  

Glenhculah  Sheboygan! ', ! '. ' 

Watertown,  Dodge  

Milwaukee  ......! 

Menomonee  Falls,  Waukesha. 

Spring  lYalrie.  Walworth  

Oreen  Ray,  Brown  

Newburg,  Washington ........ 

Sheboygan.  Shelxtygan  

Montello,  Marquette  ][\ 

Watertown,  Jeff  en  on ...... 

Milwaukee,  MilwauKce..  .  .  .  . 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Coopertown.  Brown  

rant  


i.ni 

NeilLsviU 
Elkhorn, 
Milwauk 
Delavan, 
Kenosha 
Manchester 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
Brothertown,  Calumet 

Platteville.  Grant  

Janesville,  Rock  '„ 

Auburn,  Food  du  Lac* 
Greenfield.  Milwaukee! 
Midland.  Marquette.... 


1887. 
1  SSI,  85. 
is-.;. 
lSSTJ. 

1860.71,73. 

im. 

I8G8. 


v  i/iarK  

Walworth... 

Milwaukee 
Walworth.... 

Kenosha  , 

Calumet.  ...\  iM9. 

1878.' 


1*73. 
1805. 
1877. 
isi'd. 
1875. 
1877. 

1  s  ,1), 

1871. 

1HSJ.SJ.85. 

1874. 
18W.49. 
1808. 
IKH1.82. 

]n'.->. 
1HC3. 
1671. 

1853,  54,  73. 

1X56,  b. 

1878. 

1 855. 

In;-,.  00. 

1870. 

1857. 

18KJ. 

1856. 

1885,  87. 

is-w. 

i  ■•>«;;■. 

187U,  b. 

1HV.I. 

1877. 

I860. 

1855.  65,  65. 

18*.'. 

1840, 

1850. 
1874,  75. 
1885. 
1853.  b. 
1881). 
1876. 
1888. 
1851. 
1S58. 
18*0. 
1856. 
1873. 
1866. 
180%  b. 
1H7M,  76. 
1860,  70. 
1850.  05,  75,  87. 
1870. 
1855. 
!N» 

i*.x 


1851,  n. 

1883. 
1850,  00. 
ls-w;.  no. 
IflOl. 
187:.'. 


I  D«Ud  In  Ml  to  Mi  r»e»ney  c«ns»d  by  r«.Sn»tion  of  J.  M. 


bSMtkt  of 


Digitized  by  Google 


148 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  -  Continued. 


Dill,  Ran  J  

Dittmer,  P.  R  

Dittmar.  Nicholas. 

Divin,  Edward  

Dixon,  Hannibal  S. 
Dixon.  William  — 
Dohbs,  Jerry,  Jr  . . . 
Dockry,  Michael... 
Dockrv.  Patrick... 
Dockstader.  B-njamin 
Dodge.  Jeremiah  E 
Do<\  William  II ... . 
Dole.  Augustus  o. 
Donaldson,  Nicholas 
Donovan,  Richard 

Doran.  J- >hn  L  

Donvin,  VivusW... 

Doty.  Charles  

Doud.  Iit'iil>en  

Douglas,  Al  uison  0. 

Douglas,  Byi\>n  

Douglas,  Mark  

Douglass,  ( '.irlos  L. . 
Donsman.  Hercules 

Dnw,  John  T  

Dowe,  Carl  

Downs.  Daniel  L — 
Doxtader.  Harry  ... 

Doyle.  Peter  

Drake,  Henry  0  — 

Dresner,  Samuel  B. . 
DreuUT,  fSns  A.... 

Divw,  Patrick  

Duchtnan,  William. 

Duffy,  Thomas  T. 
Dufur.  Andrew  J . . . 
Dmilap.  Charlea — 

Dunn.  Juntos  B  

Dunn.  John,  Jr  

Dunn.  Michael  

Dunn.  Tarl"ton  

Dunn.  Tliaddeus  K 

Dunning  Philo  

Dunwkidie,  David  . 
DuiKMit.  Qregolre. . . 

Durjrin,  Esru  

Dutcher,  William 
Dwight.  Edward  W 
Dwlnncil,  John  B  . . 
Dyer,  I  Ibarlea  E  , 
Dyer,  Edward  O  . . . 


Earl.  Thomas  

Ernie,  Jonathan  W 
Earnest.  James  II  . 
Eastman,  Edward . 
Eastman,  Enos  . . . 
Eastman,  Li  Fayette 

East  on.  Elijah  

Eaton.  Addison  

Eaton,  Henry  L  

Eatough,  Willi. im  . . . 
Ebbetts,  William  II  . 

Ehle.  Andrew  '  .  . 
Et'khnrdi,  Jacob.  Jr. 
Edgerton.  Elisliu  W  . 
Edgerton,  Stephen  R 

Egan,  Michael  

Egerv.  Edward  Aldcn 
Ehinger.  Frederick  II 
Eidemillcr,  Louis  ... 
EiKhine.  Ricbard  1'.. 

fckern,  l'cdcr   

Elkerl.  Charles  


Post-offlce— County  Represented 


Present  t.  Pierce  

Seymour  Outagamie  

Meeme.  MjUlitOWOC  

Richllcld.  Washington  

New  London,  Waupaca.... 

Ithaca,  Richland  

Ripon.  Fond  <lu  Lac  

Morrison,  Brown  

Ten  Mile  lions.-.  Milwaukee 

Plymouth,  Sheboygan  

Lancaster.  (I rant  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Poynctte,  Columbia  

Waupnn,  Fond  du  Lao  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

M i) wnukee,  M il waukeo  

!  'annul.  Pepin  

l  ond  du  Lac  Fond  du  Lao, 

Weyauweira,  Waupaca  

llano  ver,  Ri>ck  

Apnleton,  Outagamie  

Melrose,  Jackson  

Wahvorth.  Walworth  

Waterviiie.  Woukeabn  

Cool.svillc.  Rock  

HortCOn,  Dodge  

Richmond,  Richland  

Tomah,  Monroe  

Prairie  du  Chien,  Crawford 

Milt'ord.  Jefferson   

Osceola  Mills.  Polk  

Sturgeon  Hay,  Door  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Menasba,  Winnebago  

Benton.  La  Fayette  

tola,  Waupaca  

Elk  horn,  Walworth  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

Mapleb.n.  podge  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee;..  . 

Elk  Grove,  Lb  Fayette  

Wonewoc,  Juneau  

Madison,  Dane  

Brodhcnd,  Qreen  

R«  iblnson,  Brown ....... 

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc. 
Columbus,  Columbia.. . 

<  ircgon.  D me  

Lodi,  Columbia  

Racine.  Rucine  

Burlington,  Racine  


Pulton,  Rock   

Pan!  ->vill".  Columbia... 
xiiullsbunc.  La  Payette  . 
<  huiliosh.  Winnebago. . . . 

Pl>  mouth,  rllii'.bt.ygan... 
Plymouth,  siumoygau  .. 
Walworth,  Walworth  ... 

Lodi,  t  lolfimbia  

Lone  Rock.  Richland  

Brant's  Mills,  Mamtowne 
Fond  du  Lai-.  Fond  du  Lao 
.  Milwaukee.. 

I>e  s.to.  Vernon   

Wat. tv iiie.  Waukesha  ... 
Spring  Prairie.  Walworth 
St  Mart  ill's,  Milwaukee.. 

Racine,  Racine  

Civilian,  podge  

New  Castle,  pond  du  Lac 

Oshkosh.  Winnebago  

Pigeon  Falls,  Trciupeflleaa 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  


H87. 

sui,  07. 
S50. 

srr. 

SV.I,  72. 
870. 
S70. 
HITO. 

sn->.  cs. 
860,  5a.  68. 

870. 

H.-W,  53,61 
SIM,  O'J. 
85!. 

s~.  78,  S3,  80. 

HJH. 

HOC. 
Hi«. 

874,  b. 
«78. 
K77. 

Mir. 
h;h.  ' 

KV,,  b. 
H77. 
Kol. 
H50. 
K7<>. 
8H7. 

si  is,  09, 76. 

BBS. 
870. 
858. 
S75. 
s.-,s,50. 
S74. 
KS?,8D. 
301 
881. 
Hi  I 

.•'■..-..07. 
St  7. 

m, 
sr.*. 
801. 
873. 

sor,C8. 

BBS. 

8BI. 

- 1, 55, 57, 68, 77,  b. 

BM. 
871,  b. 
K7!>. 

851.88. 

SSil 

M15.GG,  b. 

stm. 

S\5. 
MO. 

s;-.t,80. 

SIW. 

s?i). 

ss:i,  b. 

W7. 

850. 

882, 

KM). 

881. 
WO,  80. 


1  Pie.)  darlnf  tmtnn,  Theodore  lUrtvmj  elected  to  till  vacancy, 
b  See  h.i  a  fceu.tuie. 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 
MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY-  Continued. 


149 


Elkins,  John  

FJlcfson,  Christen  

Mian WOOd,  Alexander  P 

Elliott.  Georgo  W  

Ellis,  Frederick  S  

Ellin.  Pitts  

Ellsworth,  Lemuel  

Ellsworth,  Orlando  

Elmore,  Andrew  E  

Elston.  A.  C.  V  

Elver.  Frit/.   ,  

El  well,  Joseph  S   

Eraerey,  Albert  W   

Emery,  Harvey  W  

Emmons,  Newton  II  

Emmons,  Wules  

Eno,  Edgar  

Euos,  Elilm,  Jr  

Erskine,  Georgo  Q  

Ewer,  Bernard  

Estabrook,  Charles  E  

Estabrook,  Edwanl  . . . ,  

Estabrook,  Experience  

Eugene,  John  1>  

Eustls,  William  

Evans,  Evan  W  

Evans,  John  M  

Evnns,  Llewelyn  J  

Evans.  Rees  

Evnns,  William  II  

Kverley,  Francis,  Jr  

Everts.  Almeron  II  

Evert."*,  Edwanl  L  

Everts,  G>*orge  W  

Eviston,  John  W  

Evlstou,  Thomas  II  

Fagan.  James  

Fngg,  Peter  

Fairchild,  Cass  his  

Falrchll'l.  H.  O  

Falvey,  Thomas  

Farnsworth,  Nathaniel  C  

Farr,  Asa  W  

Farr,  As.iln  l  

Farwell.  Leonard  J  

Fay,  Benjamin  F  

Fay.  Reuel  K   

Fay,  Truman  M  

Fehland.  II.  R  

Fehlandr.  Wm   

Feld.  Carl  R  

Fellcnr.,  John  

Fellows,  Timothy  II  

Felt,  Enir»n"  K   

Fen  ton,  Thomas  

Ferrin,  Samuel  V   

Ferris,  (Jeocge  II  

Fet/.-r.  John  

Field,  James  

Field,  Norton  J  

Field,  Rolvrt  C  

Field.  William.  Jr  

Field,  William  W  

Field.  Storer  W   

Fifleld.  Sam  S   

Filer,  Alanson..   

Finch,  Earl  P  

Fingndo.  Charles   

Finger.  Adam  

■•>  

Augustus  . . . . . 


Poet -ofB co —County  Represented 


Racine,  Racine  

Liberty  Pole,  Vernon  

Reedsourg.  Sauk  

Ahnapee,  Kewaunee  

Green  Bay.  Brown  

Genesee,  Waukesha  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Mukwouugo,  Waukesha  

Musooua,  Iowa  

Middleton,  Dane  *. 

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Potosi,  Grant  

Portage  City.  Columbia  

Stevens  Point,  Portage  

Watertown,  Jeirersou  

Valley,  Vernon  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

Racine,  Racine  

Middleton,  Bane  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

Plattcville.  Grant  

Whitewater.  Walworth  

Green  Bay.  Brown  

Oakland,  "jeHorson  

Spring  Green,  Sauk  

Union,  Rock  

Racine,  R  iciue  

Beaver  Bam,  Bodge  

Ynnkeetown.  Crawford  

West  Bend.  Washington  

Appleton,  Outagamie  

Falls  City,  Dunn  


Granville  Station,  Milwaul 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee.  . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee... 


Sheboygan . 


Crawford. 


Cedarburg.  Washington. . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee.. . . 

Madison,  Dane  , 

Marinette,  Marinette  

Racine,  Racine  

Sheboygan  Fal 
(J  meva,  Walw. 
Kenosha,  K«*n«"i 
Madivm.  Pan" 
Prairie  du  I 'hie 

)  Star  Prairie,  St.  Croix  

I  Roche-a-Cri,  Adams.   

Byron.  Pond  du  Lac  

Men  ill,  Lincoln   

Maznmnitle.  Bane  

Watertown,  Jefferson  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Genoa  Junction,  Walworth. 

B  doit,  Rock  

Attica,  Green  

Motitfort,  Grant.  

Lamartine.  Fond  du  Lac  . . . 

Forest ville.  Door  

Berlin,  Green  Lake  

Racine.  Ra«ine    

Richland  City.  Richland. ... 

De  Pere,  Brown  

Fcnnimore.  Grant  

Fitchburg.  Bane  

Ashland,  Ashland  

Racine.  Rncimj   

Oshktxsh,  Winnebago  

Wauwatosa,  Milwaukee  ... 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Fountain  City,  Buffalo  


873. 
878.83. 
HTM. 70. 

H02. 

80I.G2.C3,  b. 

*w. 

875. TO. 

858. 

X.VJ.60. 

885). 

882. 

8M. 

857.58. 

801. 

805. 

818. 

874. 

857. 

800. 

883. 

881,82,85. 

854. 

851. 

sis. 

854. 

885,87. 

850,78. 

857. 

803. 

874. 

S51. 

w. 

si.  I.  01. 

85U. : 

819,  57. 
875,  70. 
Nul). 
*S-1,  85. 
855,  50. 
875. 
H50. 

873,  b. 
800. 
809. 
H71. 
805. 
878. 
889. 
889. 

KS5.  87,  89. 

80*  CD,  70,  72,  83. 

852,  53. 

872,  73. 

833. 
«72. 
1S-7. 

SSI. 

Si). 

870,77,79.  81. 

S57.  b. 

859. 

855,  C2.  01,  01,  85,  7L 

853.  58. 

874,  75,  70,  b. 
855. 

883. 
<s-.>. 

Hii2. 
H70.  77. 
874.  b. 


•nfuilj  caot«tu>(  tu  M*t  »{  r.ter  Sklentiiu. 


b.  SwlUtut 


Digitized  by  Google 


150 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  -  Continued 


N 


Fit/.- 
Fit . ■■■■ 
Fiu*< 
Fit/- 


Flnley.  Wm.  8  

Flnnerty,  Patrick  

Fischer,  Francis  

Fischer,  Henry  P  

Fisher,  James  

Fisher.  Lewis  8  

Fisher,  Lucius  G  

Fisher,  Seth   

Fisk.  Harmon  J  

Flsk.  William  J  

Fitzgerald,  Frank  

irald.  Oorret  M . 
'ralil,  James ...  , 
jrald.  Michael  .. 
srald,  William  H. 

Fit*  Gibbon,  E.  E  

Flanders,  James  O. . . . 

Fletcher,  T>auiel  , 

Fleming,  Wm  

Fleming,  Jno.  Q  

Fllnn,  Hezekiah  

Flint,  Alviu  L.  

Flint,  John  M  

Flint,  Roe  k  well  J  

Flint.  Waldo  S  

Flood,  Martin  

Flyun,  John  

Fot*es,  Jabez  L  

Folts.  Jonas  

Fontaine,  Benjamin  . . 

Foot.  Ezra  A  

Foote,  A  polios  D  

Ford,  David  

Ford,  Irn  H  

Ford.  Milan  

Forsyth.  Win.  P  

Foster,  Carlton  

Foster.  Edward  N  

F<>st«r.  Egliert  

Foster,  George  H  

FohUt,  Henry  I  

Foster,  .latin's  H  

Fowle.  Jacob   

Fowler,  E.  Adams.  . 

Fowler.  Henry  

Fox.  Oeorc»*.  

Fraekenlwr.;,  Ernst... 

Frank,  John  (I  

Frank,  Michael   


Frary,  John  S  

Frazell,  James  B   

Frozler,  Wm  

Freeman,  Charles  F. . 
Freeman.  James  W, . . 

French,  Asa  W  

Frey,  Anton  

Friend,  Jacob  E  

Frisby,  Leander  F. . 

Frost,  George  L*  

Fr«>st,  Joseph  

Frost,  Richard  D  

Fryer,  Nelson.  

Fuessenich.  peter  P.. 

Fuller,  Hosea.  Jr  

Fuller,  M.  f).  L  

Fuller  Wilfred  

Fullerton,  Tliomas  M. 

Fulton.  David  C  

Fulton,  Mareus  A  

Funke,  Enist  

Fyffe,  Jonathan  W.. . 


K"'\  aunee, 
Wright  --.tow 
Cross  Plain; 
Milwaukee. 


vewaunee. . 
i.  Brown .  . 
1  >.ine. 
Milwaukee. 


.1 


Prairie  du  Chien,  Crawfon! 

Sparta,  Monroe  

Beloit,  Rock  

Center,  Rock  

Fall  River,  Columbia  

Fort  Howard.  Brown  

Hartford.  Washington  j 

Franklin.  Milwaukee  ' 

Fond  du  \av\  Fond  du  Lie 
Maple  Grove.  Manitowoc. 

Cedarburg,  « izaukee  

Waunakee,  Dane  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. 

Hustisford,  Dodge. .   

Emmet,  Dodge   ... 

Wilmot,  Kenosha  

Watertown.  Jefferson. .  . 
Princeton.  Green  Lake.  . 

Sun  Prairie,  Dnne  

Meuomonie.  Dunn  

Priucetou,  (irecn  Lake 

Brooklyn,  Given  

Oak  Creek,  Milwaukee  .  . 
Two  Livers,  Mat'itowuc  . 
Black  River.  Jefferson  ... 

Green  Ray,  Brown  

Footville,  Rock  

Berlin,  Green  I^ike  

Waunakee,  Dane  

Columlms.  Columbia  

Oshkosh.  Winnebago. . . 
Gulden  Ijike,  Jefferson. . 

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  . 

Mavville.  Dodge  

Foster,  Fond  du  \ac  . 
Whit. -water,  Walworth, 
Deerii -Id.  Dane  . 

Koro.  Winnebago  

Emerald.  Rock..  

Columbus,  Dodge  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  . 

Herman,  Dttdue  

Ifewbcrg,  Washington. 
Jackson,  Washington  . . 
Kenosha,  Kenosha. .  . .  . 
Oregon,  June. ,.  

WonewiN-,  Juneau  

Enterprise,  Vernon  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. 

Bhullsluiivr.  La  Fayette. . 

Herman.  Dodse  

Franklin,  Milwauk>i«. .  . 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee., . 

West  Ifc-nd,  Washington 

Dodgeville.  Iowa  

AviM-a,  Iowa   

Madison,  Dane  

Cold  Spring.  .IcfTcrson. . . 

Eden,  Manitowoc. . .    . . 

Pewanke.'.  Waukesha..  . 

Plymouth.  Sheiioygau. . . 

Wnupun.  Dodge        .  . 

Dodgeville,  Iowa.  

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Hudson,  St.  Croix, 

Oconto.  Oconto  

Prairie  du  Sac,  Sauk  


Gabriel.  Hiram  

Gage,  Charles  D  

I  I>n-il  .Inrinir  uvios, 
t>  Set  lei  "t  S«ii»ti«r». 


Stewart,  Green  

New  Fane,  Fond  du  Lac. 


1861. 

1SM7. 
lSflO. 

isn». 

1SV>.  63,  68,  b. 

18S7. 
1857. 
1H69. 
18T7. 

1875,  76,  77 
1877. 
ISjO. 
1878. 
PCO.  71. 

i-;s.  so. 

IX8.V 
1877. 

1NVI. 

1M79,  80. 
1887. 

1«77,  78,  79. 
1861. 
is»ia,  67. 
1K7.V  b. 

lST'i.  Il 
lSI'J 

I*«l,  ft). 
IHW. 
lssn.  81. 
is.>7,  or,  b. 
is;{. 
IHtv.',,  75. 
18<i7.  68. 
1878,  7». 
18(15. 

1*73.74.  83. 
1K71,  57. 
I 


lsr..i 

1870. 

WV-,,67,  72. 
ISM. 
is»;v 
1*79. 

1*H. 

|s»V>. 
1S03. 
1ST  I 

1871.  80. 
1S.H7,  88. 
ISM. 
istil. 
1SK1,  85. 

ism. 

1871),  b. 

|H»i7. 

1887. 

1871. 

ISHi. 

1*S1. 
is;:!. 
I  MO. 
1873. 

1N«.  68,  b. 
1*78,  81. 
1S52. 

1882,83. 
IsOL  67. 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


151 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Name 


One*.  Lerov  D  

Galaghan,  Patrick... 

Gallagher.  John  E... 

Gallagher,  James  S.. 

Gallett,  Charlea  R... 

Galloway.  Edwin  n.. 

Gardner,  George  R.. 

Gardner,  William... 

Garrison,  Orestes. . . . 

Gary,  George  

Gai-side,  Ben.  Charles 

Gault.  Frank  

Gee,  James  E  

Gee,  John  

Gelsc,  William  , 

Geisse,  Charles  

Gernghty,  Patrick — 

Germain.  Columbus. . 

Gibb,  John  

Glbbs,  Benjamin  F. . . . 

Gil)l.s,  ( 'harles  R  

Gibson.  M-.^-sS'  

Gibson,  William  J.. 

Gifford.  Peter  I)  

Gilbert,  Alvarus  E  

Oilbert,  Julius  L  

Gilbert,  Mvron  

Gllen,  Hiram  H  

Gillen,  Simon  

Gillespie.  .John  

Gillespie.  Thomas  

Oillilan,  Davis  

Oilman,  Fraukliu   

Gllmore,  Hiram  L  

Gilmore.  .lamest  

GILhou.  Fr«\klin  L  

Gilson,  Luther  F  

Ginty.  George  C  

Qleoson,  Charles  R  

Gleoson,  George  

Gleoson.  Th>mas  

Glenn,  Rob«'rt   


Post-office— County  Represented 


....... 


Richland  Center,  Richland. 

Darlington.  La  Fayette  

Wuukeslu,  Waukesha  

Gratiot,  Li  Fayette  

Portage.  Columbia  

Fond  du  Lac.  Fond  du  Lac. . 

Grand  Rapids,  Wood  

l-'rifi  ,«M  t  it  ■. ,\ e.  Rock  

Ceiitralia,  Wood  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Pheasant  Branch,  Dune  

Brandon,  FondduI.ac  

Sheboygan,  Sheboygan  

Waterloo,  Dodge  . "  

Taycheedah,  Fond  du  l^ac  . 
Elkhart  I  jxke,  Shelwygan  . . 
Beaver  Dam,  Dodge. 

Ixonia.  Jefferson  

Fox  Lake,  Dodge  

Whitewater,  Walworth  

Hudson,  St.  Croix  

Black  River  Falls,  Jackson.. 
North  Prairie,  Waukesha. . .  . 

Prospect  Hill,  Waukeslm  

Racine,  Racine  

Prospect  Hill.  Waukesha.... 

Stoughton  Done  

Cascade,  Sheboygan  

Dellona,  Sauk  ........ 

Kilbourn  City,  Sa*k.. 

Potosl,  Grant  

Gilinantou,  Buffalo  

North  Cape,  Racine  .... 

Jamestown,  Grant  

Ellsworth,  lVrco  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. 

Oconto,  Oconto  

jt.m  Claire,  Eau  Claire  . 

Whitewater,  Rock  

Grimm's,  Manitowoc... 
Wyal using,  Grant  


Sessions. 


....... 


Gnewuch,  Ferdinand   Hususford.  Dodt 


Goddurd,  H.  J. 
Goedjen.  ll.-nry  . . 

Go-Ue,  Gustav  

Golden,  George. . . 

GoodalL  I.  E  

Goxlell,  B.  Frank  . 
Ooodell,  Lemuel. 


CharN-s  P. 
_,  Joseph  . . . 
Ooodsell,  Elihu  B  — 
Goodwin,  Charles  E. 
Goodwin,  George  B . . 

Gordon.  Abram  

Gorman,  Michael  ... 
Goes,  Benjamin  F. .. 
Gowdey,  David  C  ... 
Graham,  Alexander. 
Graham,  Thomas  J  . 
Graham,  Wallace  W 
Granger,  Jedcdiah  W 

Grant,  Harvey  

Grant,  Job  N  

Grant,  Willard.  

Graves,  Gaylord  

Graves,  George  8. . . . 
Graves,  I.e  Rov 
Graves,  Sereno  W. .. 

Gray,  Allwrt  L.»  

Gray,  Almond  D 


...... 


Chippewa  Falls,  Chippewa. . 

Two  Rivers,  Manitowoc  

Ozaukee,  Ozaukee  , 

Brodhead,  Rock  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  , 

Montello.  Marquette  , 

Stockbridge,  Calumet  

Whitewater,  Rock  

Christiana,  Jefferson  

Milton,  Rock  

Highland.  Iowa  

Mayville,  Dodge  

Menosba,  Winnebago  

Racine,  Racine  

North  Port,  Shawano  

Pewaukee,  Waukesha  

Beaver  Dam,  Dodge  

Janesville,  Rock  

Muscodo,  Grant  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Menomonie,  Dunn  

Tichora.  Marquette  

Uulon  Center,  Juneau  

Hebron.  Jefferson  

East  Troy,  Walworth  

Sholioygan  Falls,  Sheboygan. 

Grnvesville.  Calumet  

Rutland,  Dane  

Fort  Howard.  Brown  

Hudson,  St.  Croix  


1  SMt  torrenfullr  eonWed  by  M  W.  McCrackcn.  of  Superior 
•  Scat  conical*!  b,  Andiew  E  IJiuor..  I 


W2. 

i»:i. 

l-Vt. 
IHSll. 
1879. 
1888,  04. 

1*79. 
INtll. 

i,  ,V3,  b. 
1887. 

ik\h.  C7,ca. 

1881. 

ISiil. 

1879. 

1HG4,  09,  70. 
1H?5. 
1S76. 
IS.V,.  68. 
1K58. 
1873. 
1K59. 
1*54,  b. 

02,  68. 
1-CS,  78. 
1848. 
IMil,  65. 
]<>.',  b. 

ihw,  no. 

P8.>,  81. 
IS-19. 

Ji.SO. 

I     t.  «W.  03. 

ls|S. 

1*81,  82. 
mi,  81. 

iw;.?,  b. 

1870. 

x<\. 

1W1. 

lWil.  05,  74. 

1SG.1.  78. 

1885. 

1882.  83. 

1*7.-..  70,  77. 

lWiO. 

18M. 

1*70. 

1848,  b. 

ls*V4.  70. 

IW18. 

IHVi. 

18tio,  66. 

1868. 

IMOO. 

1H?«2. 

1855. 
1874. 

1*01.  70,  7& 

1K78. 

IH52. 

1*70. 

1K.VV. 

1S75. 

1K55. 

1H18. 

J  HOT.  68,  69. 
1801. 

is.;;. 

1*79,  82,  SO,  89. 
1856. 


r. 

h  S*e  IW  of 


Digitized  by  Google 


152 


4 

WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY- Continued. 


Names. 


Orny,  Amos  S.'  

Gray,  Ansley  *  

Gray,  Hamilton  II  

Gray,  James  li  

Gray,  John  

Green,  Asaph  

( irecn,  .l.iliii  

Green,  William  C  

Green,  William  El  

Greene,  Nathan  S  

Greene,  Walter  S  

Greening,  Philtp  , 

Greening,  William.  

Greeman,  John  W  

Gregory,  George  K  

Greulieh,  Augustus  , 

Griffin,  Cornelius  S  

Griffin,  Harvey  C  

Griffin,  John  I)  

Grlflln,  John  (i  

Griffin,  Michael  

GrifTln,  Patrick  , 

Grimm,  George  

Grimmer,  Thomas  V  

Grimshaw,  John  

Grinde.  Hans  S  

Griswold.  William  M  

Qroesbeek.  Uenjamin  F.. 

Groot,  Aaron  V  

Graver,  Eleawr,  Jr.'  

Grover,  Woodbury  S  

Gruhb.  William  S  

Gruhu,  Herman  

Guernsey,  Francis  M  

Guernsey,  George  H  

Guernsey,  Orrin  , 

Guliek,  Joachim  , 

Gumlersiiii.  L'trs  L  , 

Gunn.  Smith  It  

Gunning.  J.  W  

Gurnee,  John  L>  


Hal>en.  Andrew  — 

Haekett,  John  

Haderer,  Frank  

Ha.llev,  Ja«  ksoii»... 

HaillleM,  Jos.  J  

Hierlel.  Herman  

Ilageity,  Timothy.. 

Hap-si.-i'l.  K.  K  

JIahn,  (ieorge  

Ilnudit.  J.  Hay  ward 
IlnllMTt.  Thomas  L. . 
Hale,  Obed  P...  

Hale,  Samuel   

Hall,  Haniel.. 
Hall,  F.nismi 
Hall,  George 
Hull.  Henry 
Hall.  John  V 
Hall,  Jonatl 
Hnll.  Thomas 

Rail,  Charles  

Hallock.  J:  s  L  

Hamilton,  Charles  H 

Hamilton,  Henry  C... 

Hamilton.  Irenns  K... 
Hamilton,  Joseph  


Post-office— County  Represented 


Osceola,  Polk  

Avocn,  Iowa  

Darlington,  I_i  Fayette  

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

Chilton.  Calumet  

Moscow.  Iowa  

York,  Green  

Iiowcll,  Hodge  

Milfoni.  Jefferson  

Milt'ord.  JefTerson  

Fond  du  1m.  Fond  du  l.ac  

Little  Prairie,  Walworth  

Hergen,  Vernon  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Saukville.  Washington  

Oak  Grove,  Dodge  

Shields.  Hodge  

Randolph,  Columbia  

Kitbourn  City.  Columbia  

Waterloo,  Do  lire  

Jefferson,  Jefferson  

Oshkwlt,  Winnebago  

Kirov,  Juneau    

l)e  horest.  Dane   

Columbus,  Columbia  

Tirade,  Walworth  

HrookhVld.  Waukesha  

Mad  is  it),  I  lane  

Prairie  Farm,  Uarron  

Raraboo.  Sauk  

Watertown.  Dodge  

Clinton ville,  Waupaca  

Alinoinl.  Portage  

Janesville,  Koi'k  

OraOak.  Grant  

CimilM'ii.md,  It. ii  ion  

Prcscott.  Pierce   

Friendship,  Adams  

Madison,  bane  


1 1 


an  <\ 


Oshkosh.  Winnebago   

IJeloit.  H,-»ck  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

Mihvankee,  Slilwaukee  

Franklin,  Milwaukee  

KM  rick.  Tivmitcaleau  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Hrothcrlown.  Calumet  

('hip|>ewa  FalN.  tMiippewa. . . . 
Kenosha.  Kenosha..  

*  K-  noslia,  Kenosha  

*  Racine,  liaci  i  ie  

Watertown,  Jefferson  

Waukaii.  Winnchago  

I »••!!  Prairie,  Adams   

Walworth,  Walworth.  

Holy  ville.  Fond  du  Lac  

Marinette,  Marinette  

Monroe.  Green  

Oconto,  Oconto   . 

ISurns'de,  Ittiffnlo   

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

i  Waueousta,  Fond  du  Lie... 

t  Two  Rivers,  Manitowoc  .  . . 
Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  Lac. ... 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  


!«1V 
1H76. 

1S5B,  58,  b. 
1H58. 
1X77,  78. 
I  sou. 

1S.V). 
1H52,  6  L 

IstM,  b. 

1H70. 

1H77. 

1SJ17. 

Wi. 

1S4S,  M.  b. 
1N50. 
1NW.  CS. 
IK'S. 
187tt. 
lSTrt,  b. 
is;c. 
1H87. 

1*7. 
18S7. 

]svs.  59,  CO,  b. 

1WJ5. 

1851. 

18»W. 

1S77. 

1-N.J,  83. 

1S7.V 

1878, 

!s,V 

1K57. 
1J»W. 
1H55. 
18(0. 
1872. 

1<W2,  85,  b. 
1H53. 

]XA.  05,  6G,  C7,  b. 

!-»T. 
1*53,  57. 
1854. 

1H56. 
1H78. 
1875. 
I^'.l. 
1H54. 
1S50. 

1K70,  71,  73. 
1S48. 

I  *;-.». 

1870. 
1WL 

1858.  • 

1S57. 

18K7,  89. 

1«70. 

1878. 

Ml 

IH58. 

1K09. 

1874,  77. 


1  ImI  inecw'ulljr  tontuMH  liy  V  C  Stnn'l,  nf  BnvflrM. 

1  S.  ul  nin  ri>(ull>-  r«iilc->'nl  tjy  J.neph  tlcimfO.  of  I).  .1  ;rvi II*. 

S  Uicl  during  WwUmi  "/  lUti,  an  1  Ikury  L  I'ilujcr  tle^icJ  U>  1U1  T»c»nsy. 

b  bee  tut  of  Svu»l^». 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURE. 
MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continual. 


153 


Names. 


Hammarquist.  Ch.  <».... 

Hamuiel,  David  

Hammcl,  Leopold  

li  irirn  -it.  *  i  W  1 . . 

Hununon.  Aloson  P  

Hammond,  Charles  F... 

Hammond,  John  

Hand,  Jesse  P  

Hanev.  Robert  

Haney,  M.  C  

Hanrahan,  John  

Hanraban  Michael.  

Ilansm,  Kvhestor  

Hans  . n,  William  E  

Hardgrove,  John  

Hardy.  William  II  

Harkcr,  James  

Harms,  John*  

Hainden.  I I.-tiry  

Harrington,  Benjamin  R 
Harrington,  George  E. .. 
Harrington,  George  P... 
Harrington.  Perry  0.... 

Harris,  Charles  L  

Harris,  Joseph   

Harrison,  Stephen  A.... 

Harsh,  John  

Hart,  Alexander  H  

Hart,  Edmond  

Hart,  Judsen  O  

Hurt  maun.  Theodore  0.. 
Hartung.  Theodore  »  . . . . 

Hascy.  John  

Hose  v.  Samuel  

Hl/eltil|t\  Ira  S  

Haskell.  Job  

Haas,  Robert  

Hossc,  Edward  

Hastings,  Samuel  D  

Hatch.  Benlamin  T  

Hatcher.  William  W .... 

Haucren,  Nils  p   

Hawkins,  William  A  

Hawks,  Eli  

Hawley,  Charles  S  

Hawley.  George  

Hawn.  Charles  A  

Hay,  Samuel  M  

Hayden.  Edward  0  

Huyden,  John  

Hayes,  Henry  

Hayes.  Titus  

Hayes,  Thomas  

II  ••••  -  .t       -  1:   

Hays.  Samuel  

Hay  ward.  Paul  D  

Hazard,  Enos  I  

Hazen.  Chester  

Hazen,  Nathan  

Head,  Charles  R  

Heath.  Chauncey  0  

Heimdahl,  Kin  It  O  

Heim-rl,  Joseph.  Jr  

Hellberg,  Louis  

Hemenway,  H.  C  

Hem  mi.  Ulrich  

Hemscheiueyer,  W.  H... 

Henderson.  Asabel  

Henntng.  John  0  

Henry,  Andrew  

Henry,  Robert  

1.  Dortad  In  plwa  of  Hatlhtw 
B.  Seal  «oeee»»fullf  «otit«»t*it 
S.  DmUJ  to  flU  Yutncy 
k.  Sm  lut  oi  8—ilnim. 


Post.ofBoe — County  Represented 


Ft.  Atkinson,  Jefferson  

Appleton,  Outagamie  

Applcton,  Outagamie  

 ,  La  Fayette  

Montford,  Grant  

Rinon.  Fond  du  I*ac  

Clinton.  Rock  

Rocky  Run,  Columbia  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  , 

Ahnao  >e,  Kewaun  •  .*  

Good  Hope,  Milwaukee  

Good  Hope,  Milwaukee  

La  Orange.  Walw>>rth  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago   

Armstrong's  Cor..  Fond  du  Lot 

Genesee,  Waukesha  

New  Diggui.rs.La  Fayette  

Platteville.  Grant  

Rome,  Jefferson  , 

Byron,  Fond  du  Lac  

Doscohel,  Crawfor.l  , 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  , 

Sugar  Creek.  Walworth  

Jacksonport.  Door  

Fairview,  Grant  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Stockbridge.  Calumet  

Lima,  Calumet  

Kirov,  Juneau  

Wnuwntosa,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

.        ,  Slihvaukeo  


Sessions. 


York.  Dane  f«.  

Columbus.  Columbia  

Richland  Center.  Richland... 

Saukville,  Ozaukee  

Watertown.  Jefferson  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

j  Geneva.  Walworth  

I  Trempealeau,  Trempealeau 

Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Waupnn.  Flood  du  Lac  

River  Fulls.  Pierce  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Juneau,  Dodge   

Waukesha.  Waukesha  

Poysippi,  Waushara  

Black  F.lm  Center.  Pierce  

Osbkosh,  Winnebago  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Cascad  •.  Sheboygan  

Platteville.  Grant  

Richfield,  Washington  

Juneau,  Poilge  

Neosho.  Jefferson  

Kingston,  Marquette  

La  <  i"  t'i-,'  \  Wahvcii  th  

Brandon,  Foil  1  du  Lac  

Poynette,  <  'olumbia  

Albion.  Done  

Pewaukee.  Waukesha  

Deerfleld,  Dane  

Fannersville.  Dodge   , 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  , 

Kii'huioud,  Walworth  

Block  Hawk.  Sauk  

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc  

Beloit.  Rock  

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Madison,  Dane  

Anchorage,  Buffalo  


«*). 
S70.  77. 
KM.',,  87. 

8.VJ. 

sue. 

an,  <k. 
sro.  isn. 

HOI. 
KS7. 

881,  03. 

S.VH. 
SlW. 
BBS,  03. 

s-tj. 

« i.  ra. 

888, 
888. 

836. 
808. 
SHJ 
KM. 
870. 

961,  80,  TL 

H7u,  75. 

875. 

VM. 

885. 

879. 

9B1. 

S00. 

H50. 
H7». 

si-r. 
so9. 

8rt|. 
BBS, 

Kill. 
V,7. 

ana. 

M'i. 

H7!l,  80. 

8.VI.  50. 

878,  83. 

896,  57,  68. 

H.-.7. 

878. 

HAS,  b. 

HtX». 

H.'*. 

803. 

H.VI. 

850. 

807. 

801. 

857. 

8 19. 

s>">. 

HOI. 

S.-.1, 5fl,  ea. 

8W. 
871. 
8Hi), 

*'.7. 
851. 
H79. 

su. 
.'J. 


59. 


Murphy,  re»lime<l. 
by  J.  II.  Ilountrcr,  of  rUlteTilla, 
bjr  death  ot  Andrew  Elba. 


WI3C0XSIN  BLUE  BOOIC 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  -  Continued. 


Names. 


*t-office— County  Represented 


Ilenton,  Then  

Hen-irk.  Merti.n  

Hernm.  Wtl iti  R  .. . 

Herxer.  Henry  

HeBk,  William  R  .... 

Hetzel,  Henry  C  

Hicks,  Ed  ward  

Hicks.  Frank  liu  Z... 

Higgins,  James  

Higgins,  Patrick  

HHdebrondt.  Henry  . 

HilCS,  (JeorgO  

Hill,  .TilllfS  

Hill,  Thomas  

Hill.  Thomas  W  

Hill,  William   

Ilillinrd.  J->hn  U  .... 

Hillver,  Edwin  

Hincman.  Mil  s  U:r»y 

Hinckley.  J.  R  

Hinklev.  Leonard  D 

Hitt,  Henry  |>   

Hixon.  (Jideon  C  ... 
Hobart,  Adiu  P  

Hobart,  Harrison  C 


Hobart.  M.  C  

HobbhLS,  Patrick  ... 
Hodgson,  Manville  S. 

Hominger.  Carl  

Hogan.  James  .1  

Hogan.  John  M  

Hogan.  Michael  .  .  . 
Holehouse,  Joseph  W 
Holleiihcck.  Stephen 
I  tollman.  James  V 
Hollowav.  John  C. 

Holly.  Ahinson  

Holmes.  Harvey. 
Holmes,  .!•  iIiti  E1 . . 
Holmes,  Miles   .  . 

Holt.  Eleaxer  

Holton.  Edward  D. 
Holzhauer.  Charles 
Hooker,  Oliver  E 

Hooker,  Jesse  

Hooker,  Daniel  D 
Hooper,  Daniel  — 
Hopkins.  Benjamin 
Hoppock,  David  D. 

Horn,  Frederick  W 

Horst,  Henry  

Horton,  Norman.  . . 
Horton.  Towoscnd 
Hoskins,  Leander.. 
Hoskins.  William  L 
Hotcbkiss.  Robert  II 
Houghton.  Horace  E 
Houston.  Robert  S. 
Howard.  Nathau  B 
Howe.  Henry  B. .  . 
Howe.  Oliver  C — 
Howell,  Henry  S.  . 
Howell,  Richard  P. 
Howland.  Meredith 

Hoye.  James  

Hoyt,  Emerson  D. . 
Hoyt,  Charles  M... 
Hoyt,  Edwin  L — 
Hovt,  Franklin  E. . 
Hovt.  Henry  H  ... 
Hoyt,  Joseph  W .  . 


Otw^o,  Columbia  

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Sharon,  Walworth  

Milwaukee.  Mil  -.Yankee 

Menornonle  Falls  Waukesha 

Merrill.  Lincoln  

(Jreen  Bay.  Browu  

Avoca,  Iow  a   

Hubblcton.  Dodge  

Menomonee,  Wa  ;!.>-ha 

Station.  Washington  .. 

Dexterville,  Wood  

Warren.  St.  Croix  

Sprinv:  t  Jreen.  Sauk  .... 

Springfield.  Walworth  . 

New  Diggings,  La  Fayette 

Merloni  Waukesha  

Wnupun.  Dodge  

Tomah,  Monroe  

Tomah.  Monroe  

Engle,  Wauk'-sha  

Oaktlcld,  Fotid  du  Lac. 

I.i  I  'rosse.  l/i  Crosse. . 
i"  Oak  Creek.  Mdwaukee 

\  Chilton.  Calumet 
I  .  Sheboygan,  Shel»oygan 

I  Miiw-aiikiv,  Milwaukee 

1  Fall  River.  Columbia  

I  Morrison.  Brown  

•  Waukesha.  Waukesha  .. 

Wausau.  Marathon  

I  a  Cross.-.  La  Crosse  

I  Jrwn  Ray.  Brown  

Meuasha.  Winnel  a^o  . . . 

Barton,  Washington  

Highland,  Iowa  

Plttttevillc.  (jrant   

Ijineaster,  (Jrant  

KiBwiurn  City,  Columbia 

Janesville,  R<>ck   

Jefferson.  Jefferson  

Palmyra,  Jefferson  

Maiden  Rock.  Pierce  ... 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee. . 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. . 

Wnupun.  Dodge  

Salem,  Kenosha   

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. . 

Trov.  Walworth  

Madison,  Dane  

Rubicon,  Dodge  

Cedarburg,  Ozaukee  

Hayton,  Calumet  

Cold  Spring,  Jefferson. . 
West  Salem.  La  Crosse. 

Union.  R«»ck  

I^ke  Mills,  Jefferson. .. 
PI v mouth.  Sheboygan.. 

Dtirand.  Pepin  

Pleasant  Prairie.  Kenosha 

Magnolia.  Bock  

Nora.  Dane  

Lowville.  Columbia  

Wtttertown.  Jefferson. 

Racine.  Racine  

Kenosha.  Kenosha  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
Milwaukee.  Milwaukee 
Milwaukee.  Milwaukee 
Manchester.  (Ireen  Lake 

R  R-hester.  Racine  

West  Branch.  Richland 
Cuascburg,  Vernon. 


Sessions. 


— - 


1SS9. 
1881. 
\<i,  77. 

mi. 

1  *.•,!>. 

1HS7. 

Ko,  b. 
1861. 
1S76. 
I  S»  K 

IBK,  64. 
1*78,  79,  80,  b. 

m>. 

IK53,  63. 
1849. 
1HW. 
1K53. 

i-.sr. 

IfWS. 

isri. 

1K58. 

1871,  72.  b.  f 
1  -  72. 

uqol 

IMH. 
|sii7. 
1SK5. 

i  -;  i,  75. 

1875, 
1SR2,  70. 
J»*l>. 
18Kg. 
l*(i»,  63. 

\m,  m. 

i  «& 

18S5. 
1871,  b. 
18B& 

1853. 
1853. 
1H58. 

]S|  ,s. 

1SW. 
1*78. 

IS54. 
18*3.  85. 
l-.v,.  .v.i.  09. 
1*60,  b. 
1464. 

i  1851, 54,  S7.  59.  60.  67,G8,  72, 

1    75.  82,  87,  89,  b. 

1*70. 
I860. 

1805. 
1K50. 
1S71.  78. 
1*57.  b. 
1873,  b. 
1*74. 
1855,  62. 
1881. 
1*50,  57. 

|sr.S 

ISJit). 
I860,  71. 
1*87. 
1871. 
is».;9. 

1*59. 
1*76. 
1871. 


c«i.fniij  b,B  r  ktom* 


b  See  IW  of 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


155 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Hoyt,  Otli  

Hubbard.  Samuel  D  

Hubboll,  Levi  

Hubbnll,  Ulchard  W  

Hutchling,  Arnold  

Hudd,  Thomas  It  

Huehner.  Jobn  P  

Hulbtirt,  David  B  

llullburt.  Julius  

Htilett,  Oliver  P.  

Hull,  David  P  

Hull.  William  

Humain,  Math  las  

Humphrey.  Cadwallader  W 

Humphrey,  George  M  

Humphrey,  Herman  L  

Humphrey,  Humphrey  E. . 

Humphrey,  Jasper  

Humphrey,  Lemuel  O  

Hunk  in*.  Ben  jamin  , 

Hunt  Charles  A  , 

Hunt,  Jeremiah  

Hunt.  Samuel  \V  

Hunter,  George.  

Huntington,  Augustus  A.... 

Huntington,  William  H  

Hunt  ley.  Frederick  

Huntley,  John  

Hurl  but,  Edwin  

Hurlbut,  Oscar  

Huse,  Jesse  B  

Hutchinson,  Bud  E  

Hutchinson.  Christopher. . . . 

nyde,  Edwin  

Hyer,  George  


Post^ofTlce — County  Represented 


Inden.  Oof  f  fried .. 
Ingram,  Julius  O. 
Innis.  William  T. . 

Irish,  George  

Isenring  Fred  B  . 
Isham.  Wiliard  . . 
Ives,  Edward  II  . . 


Jahos,  Louis 
Jackson.  Jer< 
Jackson,  Rol 
Jackson,  Tin 
Jackson,  Wil 


Jacobs,  John  II J  . . 

James.  John  

James.  Norman  L. 
Jiirvis,  Biniey  M.  . 

Jeche,  William  

Jeffers.  John  

Jeffery,  James  

JefTery.  William 
Jenkins,  Charles  E 
Jenkins,  George  A 
Jenkins,  John  J  


•miah  L  

ert  Wallace, 
i  nas  A  

Iui.ru  W   


Jenkins. 

Daniel  C» 


nild-4or».  St  Croix  

j  Scott.  Sholxygan  , 

1  Mondovi,  Buffalo  , 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Oconto,  Oconto  , 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  , 

t  Appleton,  Outagamie  

)  Green  Bav,  Browu  

Lowell,  Dodge  

IiOgnnville.  Sauk  

Albany,  Greene  

Menomouee  Falls.  Waukesha.. 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Potosi,  tirant  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Cascade,  ShelKiy^an  

New  Berlin,  Waukesha  

Hudson,  St.  Croix  

Ixoiiia  Center.  Jefferson  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Albion.  Dane  

New  Berlin.  Waukesha  

Melvinn,  Monroe  

Menaslia.  Winnebago  

Menomonle,  Dunn  

Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  Lac. . . 

York.  Dane  

Dur.md.  Pepin  

Buena  Vista.  Portage  

Brodhead.  Rock  

Oconomowoc.  Waukesha  

I/omira,  Dodgo  

Re.wey,  Iowa  

i  Prairie  du  Chien,  Crawfonl 

)  Madison,  Dane  

Be«*town.  Grant  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee:  

Madison,  Dane  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Eau  Claire.  Eau  Claire  

West  Rosendale,  Fond  du  I»ac 

Clinton.  Rock   

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Delavan,  Walworth  

Trimbelle,  Pierce  


Appleton,  Outagamie  

Viola.  Richland  

Shawano.  Shawano  

Brodhead,  Green  

Tomnh.  Monroe  

 ,  Oconto  

Eagle.  Waukeslia   

Richland  Centre,  Richland  . 

Cazenovia,  Richland  

Hustisford.  Dodge  

Darien,  Walworth   

( •••orjjetown.  Grant  

Ellenboro,  Grant  

Milwnukee.  Milwaukee  

Cliarlestown,  Calumet  

Chippewa  Falls,  Chip|M>wa  . 

J  Hatteville,  Grant  

*  Dodgeville,  Iowa  

Appleton,  Outagamie  

Benton.  Ia  Fayette  


Rising  Sun.  Vernou 

Jess.  George    Waupun,  Dotl^e  

Jewell.  Ilenrv  C   Oshkosh,  Wiunelmgo. 

Jewell,  James  11   1  Ferryrille,  Crawford  . 


1852. 

1*11,73,77. 

18M5. 

1872.73. 
1NN2. 
18S8,  »  . 
1875,  fb- 
1887. 

;t,?s,  b. 

1851. 
\\\\ 
1877. 

1800. 
1801. 
IMr 
ISH7.  b. 

1SN1. 

1857. 
1871. 

1WW.70. 

i«h. 

IHftS. 

1875. 
185«. 

INS.- 

iNai.70, 
i8t*... sa. 

INffi.. 

ims 

1<«57. 

1879,'b. 

1N73. 

1W7.77.78.  b. 
lSttf.b. 

1885. 

1878.79. 

1877. 

1858. 

1885. 

1855. 

l  **;;».  b. 


iss-i 

1SB0 

INKT.NO. 

INffiJ.  70. 

lWi.75. 

18M. 

1856. 

1*73. 75,  b. 

1N8I. 

lNrti. 

iwu.71. 

1N75. 

18M. 

lS57.b. 

1872. 

1K74. 

1N18. 

1N00. 

|sr:{. 
18N1. 
1W7. 
1878. 


1  SMt  tneewfully  contmi«i  by  W.  F  Mitchell,  of  Oibb.vill*. 
I  Sou  »uc:»»«fulljf  contented  by  n»vul  Ke  lt,  W»«p»c». 
I  l»«t  iuccrwfully  contested  by  KI.loCt.wlc*. 


I  li.l  of 


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156 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Namts. 


Johnson.  Calvin  R  

Johnson.  Daniel  

Johnson,  Daniel  II  

Johnson,  Hans  

Johnson,  Henry  

Johnson,  James  H  

Johnson,  Jeremiah  

Johnson,  John  

Johnson,  John  A  

Johnson,  John  li  

Jolm-Mii.  John  E  

Johnson,  Jjirs  E  

Johnson,  Michael  

Johnson,  OIb  

Johnson,  Peter  

Johnson,  Phincas  M  

Johnson,  Solon  

Johnson,  William  H  

Johnson,  Stephen  B  

Johnson,  William  W  

Johnston,  Francis  

Johnston,  James  

Johnston,  Peter  

Joiner,  Lemuel  W  

Jonas,  Charles  

Jones,  Evan  O  

Jones,  James  V  

Jones,  Joseph  Vernon  

Jones,  John  N  

Tones,  John  O  

Jones,  Oscar  F  

Jones,  Owen  R  

Jones,  Stephen ,  

Jones,  Thomas  J  

Jones.  William  D  

Jordan,  Timothy  S  

Joslin.  William  H  

Judd.  Russ-ll  .1 '   

Judd.  Stoddard  

J  mid.  Truman  11  

Jwlson.  Philander  

Julius.  Charles  L.  

Juneau,  Narcissi  M  

Jun  an,  l'aul   

Jussen.  Kdmund   

J  uve.  T.  O  


Post-office— County  Represented 


Kast,  John  D  

Kostler,  John  

Keenan.  John  

Keenan,  Matthew  

Keene,  Henry  S   

Kehl.  John  B  

Keifer,  George  „ . 

Kellnm,  Alphonso  0. . . 

Kclley.  Patrick    . 

Kellogg,  Austin  

Kellogg,  John  

Kelly.  David  M  

Kelly.  10  .linC  

Kclsey.  ( 'haiies  S  

Kelsey.  I '  Iwiu  It   

Kels'V.  Milo  

Kempt'T.  Richard  K  . 
Kendall.  Nathaniel  W. 

Kenealy.  James  

Kenealy,  James  

Kennedy,  Duncan  A. . . 

Kennedy,  James  V.  

Kennedy.  Richard  

Kenyon,  George  P  


Black  River  Falls,  Jackson  

Evansvlll",  Rock  

\  Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  , 

'i  Prarie  du  Chien.  Crawford  — 

New|K»rt.  D.w>r  

Somcrs,  Kenosha  

Fairplay.  Orant  , 

KvaTis\'ille,  Rock  

York,  Dane  , 

Stottghton.  Dane  

Darien,  Walworth  

Utieo,  Dam*  '  , 

Wiota,  li\  Fayette  

Mt.  Vernon.  Dane  , 

Breckinridge.  B  id  Axo  

Ashfor.l,  Fond  du  Lac  

Grafton,  Washington  , 

Port  Washington,  Washington 

Ft.  Atkinson.  Jefferson  , 

Tomah.  Monroe  , 

Greenfield.  Milwaukee  , 

Waupnn.  Doflgo  , 

Hoard  man.  St,  Croix  , 

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc  , 

Wyoming,  Iowa  

Riein  \  Racine  

0  imhria,  Columbia  , 

Oshkosh.  Winnebago  

Urne,  Buffalo   

Plaltevllle,  Grant  , 

Cambria.  Columhia  , 

Juneau.  Dodge  

Heaver  Dam,  Dodge  

Lowell,  Dodge  

Beaver  Dam,  Dodge  

Haze)  Green,  Grant  , 

West  Lima,  Vernon   

Richland  Centre.  Richland  

1  >s!ikosh,  Winneba  go  

Fox  Lake,  Dod^e  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Bristol.  Keuosha  , 

Calumet,  Fond  du  Lac  

Then»sa.  Dodge  

Juneau.  Dodge  , 

Madison.  Dane  .   

Rising  Sun,  Vernon  


Shawano.  Shawano  

Wayn  \  Washington  

Fitchbur.^.  I >inr»  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Lancaster,  Grant  

Black  Ivu  th.  Dane  

Ken  no,  Washington  

D  davnn.  Walworth  

F.I  ha.  Dodge  

Concord.  Jefferson  

Kecdshiirg.  Rank  

Green  Hay.  Bi-nwn  

Hrniido!i.*Foud  du  Lac  

Moutello,  Marquette   

Mont'-llo,  Marouette  

Delavan.  Walworth  

Alma.  Buffalo  

Wyahisins.'.  Grunt  

Toland'a  Prairie.  Washington. 

Thompson,  Washington  

Stevenstown,  La  ClWSJ  

Oshkosh.  Wiiiu  djago  

Highland,  Iowa  

Woncwoe.  Juneau  


W1.G1. 

HOI. 
SHI). 
S.-,|,60. 

m. 

HfJO. 
H74. 
S57,b. 
S85. 

Ktjy. 

87l,'75.70,77. 

MS. 
KM. 


s|!»,50 
K49. 

m. 

H79. 
S70. 
W3. 
K77. 
H54,  b. 
H78,b.  ' 

s«v;.07.b. 

H78. 
!«7. 
■->!. 

KT,9. 

SJH.64.C5. 

H75. 
sis. 

vM. 
S70. 
M7»J. 

two. 

871. 

r*W,«5.c-b. 

s,.r. 

S.V5. 
S..1. 
H.VV58. 
MO, » 

ssi,  ML 


s»  •/.». 

H71. 

K74. 
HtiO. 

M'.'.l. 

S.V1. 

*>>.7l,75. 
78,79,0. 

siir.73.80,h. 

SM.  b. 
It). 

K*|. 
sf.-J. 

KV.Oi. 

r>K--.tf7. 

SH7. 

870. 

SSO.83. 

KSO. 


1  nn.nerwfulljfeontMt^.Mtof  V  F  H~-kwith  In  1171 
e  Pk>'I  f..  till  «!»"iiiicjr  f»u»l  by  J»iO.  uf  J  M  M,  i.u..o. 
b  Sc.  lut  or  T 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


157 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY — Continued. 


Keogh,  Edward 


.•*••*•< 


Kerl,  Otto  

Kern,  Charles  J  

Kerr,  Joseph  

Kershaw,  William  J  

Ketchum.  Asa  C  

KeyeK,  Elisha  W  

KJckbusch,  F.  W  

Kidd,  Edward  I  

Kilbourn.  Charles  

Kilgore.  M>>set  

Kimball,  Fenn'T. . , 

Kimball,  Jcdcdiah  

King,  Edward  P  

King,  George  O  

Kim;,  George  W  

King.  Owen  

Kinc.  William  F  

Kingsbury,  James  T  

Kingston,"  John  T  

Kingston.  William  M  

Kinney.  Azel  

Kinney.  Joseph,  Jr  

Kin/.i.'.  RolK-rt  II  

KirchofT.  Henry  

Kirkpatriek,  AmosD  

Kirkpatriek.  James  

Kit.-.  Charles  E  

lvi/**r,  I",  iw  ••■  > • 

Klelller,  George  II  

Klein.  L  C  

Klinefelter.  II.  G  

Klin.lt.  John  A  

Klotz,  Ignatius  

Klot/.,  Nicholas  

Knah,  David  , 

Knapstein.  T.  E  

Knnpp,  Gilbert  

Knapp,  G allies  A  

Knapp.  Ifvi  E  , 

Knapp.  William  A  

Kneelnnd,  Cyrus  S  

Krui-ll,  Valentine  

Knowlton,  Ephraim  

Knowlton,  James  H  

Knowlton.  John  J  

Knox,  Seymour  M  

Kon/..  Frederick  

Kraatz.  Charles  

KreLss.  George  . .   

Kril»s.  Frederick  II  

Kroencn wetter,  S  

Krueger,  A.  H.  F  

Kuchn.  Charles  


Knots,  Carl  C  

Kussow,  B  O.  Zastrow. 

Kyle.  David  W  

Kyle,  James  L.  


La  Due,  Albert  D  ... 

La  Due.  Nelson   

I^ifTerty,  James  

Lnirrand,  John   

Lain.  Isaae  

Lake,  Pblpps  W.  ... 
Lnmoreux.  (diver  II. 
Lamoreux.  Silas  W.. 

Lftmure,  Win  

Lone,  Charles  A  


Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  


Cross  Plains.  Dane 
Milwaukee.  Milwaukee 
Randolph,  Columliia  

I  Milwaukee,  Milwaukee?  

i  Big  Spring,  Adams  

Portage  City,  Columbia  

Madison,  Dane  

Wausau,  Marathon  

MiUville.  Qrant  

Princeton,  Green  Lake  

1!  ailev's  Harbor,  Door  

Janesville,  Hock  

For:  land,  Dodge  

It  l  .it.  Hook  

Shields.  Dodge  

IltimUird,  Clark  

Helena,  Iowa  

Mcrton,  Waukesha  

Sheboygan,  Shelioygan  

Neeedali.  Juneau  

Chasehurg,  Vernon  

Lima  Center,  Hock  

Lima.  Hock  

Avoca,  Iowa   

Ten  Mile  House,  Milwaukee  

Dayton.  Green  

Brodhead,  Hook  

Mayville.  Dodu'e  

Whitewater.  Walworth  

West  Bend,  Washington  

Hacine.  Kacine  

Nora.  Dane  

Cassville,  Grant  

CamplM'llsport.  Fond  du  I^ic. . . 

Eden,  Fond  du  Lac  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

New  lyondon.  Outagamie  

Hacine,  Hacine  

Fond  du  Lac.  Fond  du  Lae  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Waupun,  Dodge   

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Highland.  Iowa  

j  Janesville,  Koek  

i  Shultshurg,  Iji  Fayette  

S-ymour,  Outagamie.   

Markesan.  Green  Ijikc  

Calvary,  Fond  du  Lac  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Applet  on,  Outagamie  

Heaver  Dam,  Dodge  

Mosinee,  Marathon  

Se«'n:ih,  Winnelmgo  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

i  Sauk  City,  Sink  

i  Black  Hawk.  Sauk  

Ccdarhurg,  Ozaukee   

Sliullsburg,  La  Fayette  

MiiminwiA',  Manitowoc  


_(  Iji  Crosse.  I,a  Crosse  

I  Sheboygan.  Sheboygan  

gnofford,  \j\  Fayette  

Empire.  F>-nd  du  Lae  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

Walworth,  Wul worth  

Plover.  Portage  

MavviU  >,  DiHlge  

I.edyard.  Outagamie  

Plover,  Portage  , 


18(50.01.76,77,78,79,80,81.69, 
87.&»,b. 

187:1. 

1K.V). 
1  his.  49. 

1ST5, 

1807, 08,  b. 
1854. 
1  •**»». 
is7s 

lssL82,83,b. 

1M57. 

1878. 
IHI'.I. 

IS  111. 
1871. 

isrr..ra 

1H.V.I. 
1S1*». 

is;4.80,81,b. 

1SS7. 
IK5& 
IS.",!. 
IH77. 
isr.-j. 

1855. 
1H01. 
1*7(5. 
1880. 
1808. 

1KHV 

1HN0. 

IKSil. 

lSXO.b. 

I  HUH. 

18(11.05. 

1880. 

ism. 

ISN7. 

1S77.78. 

isr,i>. 

1KV».  07,71. 
1850,67. 

I  ST.*. 

1851,  V.. 

187(5,  77. 

is;  i 

1881. 
1870. 
IN. I.  b. 
IS.V*,  tti. 

m*,. 

1H*>.  82. 

IHJ  t.  ,V>. 

TO,  71,  74. 

IH.V*. 
1H.V.I. 
185L 

1858, 
1851. 

ism. 

1K7I. 

I8K3. 
1801. 
I  KM. 

1874. 
1872. 
INK-,,  87. 

1883,  83. 


b  Sc«  li»t  of  Scti»tora. 


Digitized  by  Google 


158 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Nam  ca. 

Post-offlce—  County  Represented 

Langenfeld.  Peter  

Theresa,  Dodge  

1  *>"•>. 

Langworthy,  Joseph  |  Mnuston,  Juiu 

Ivipliam.  Otis  B.1  

Large,  Jonathan  

Lark  in,  Charles  H  

Larkin.  Martin,  Jr  

LaSelle.  Wm  B  

Latham,  Hollls  

Lathrop.  Henry  Allison 

Lauderdale,  James  

Laverrenz.  Otto  

Lavies,  Hu»H?rt  

Lavin,  Peter  

Lawler,  William  

I.awnnce,  Franklin  8.. 
Lawrence,  fh-orge  II... 
Lrwrence,  William  A. .. 
I. nw ton,  A.  F 
Lavne.  James  H. 

Leach,  Frank  

Leahy,  John  E  

Leaven*.  Henry  P  

Lee,  Daniel  

Lee,  Levi  

Edward  


...... 


Lees 

Lees.  Robert  

Legler,  II .  K  

Lehmann.  August  H.... 

Leigh.  Job!  

Leland,  Cyrus  

Leland.  Frank  

Lenient,  James  

Lennon.  James  

Leonard.  Calviu  D.  \V.. 

Leotianl.  IVter  II  

Leonardson.  J,  C  

Leonhanlt.  Christopher 
Leslie,  John 
Less»*y.  John  F. . 
Lewis.  Andrew  II 

Lewis.  Calvin  E  

Lewis.  Charles  G  

Lewis,  James  M  

Lewis.  James  T  

Lewis,  John  C  

I/' wis,  Ren«selner  M. 
Lincoln,  Wy man  L... 
Lin<l<Tinan.  James  L. 
Lindsay,  Freeman  D. 

Lindsay,  William  

Llns.  John  A  

Li  use,  Chas  

Linsley,  Marcus  

Liseow,  William  

Little,  Francis  

Little,  Jam.-s  

L'ttlefl.-ld.  Stephen  D. 

Lloyd.  Evan  W  

Lloyd.  John  

I/rhr.  Peter  

Lodir,  yuerin  

Loiiergan,  Michael . . . 

Long.  <  'h.-ster  I)  

Long.  Hugh  

Loomis.  Charles  D... 

Loper,  Alonzo  A  

Lord,  Simon  L  

Lorignu.  Bryan  S  

Love,  John   

Love  joy,  Allen  P  

Lovcland.  Carpus  

Lovell.  Frederick  S. . 


•  • .  * . 


Friendship,  Adams  

OaVfleld,  Fo"d  du  I  AC . . 
Mdwoukee,  Milwaukee . . 
Milwaukee.  Milwaukee.. 

I'lainll.-M.  W  aushara  

F.lkborn,  Walworth  

Marshfleld,  Wood  

I  a  Grange,.  Wal  worth.. . 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  .. 
Root  Creek.  Milwaukee.. 
Greenfield,  Milwaukee... 
New  Cieln,  Milwaukee... 

Janesvillc,  Rock  

Burnett  Station.  Podge.. 

Janesville.  Rock  

Reedshutg.  Sauk  

Vlrnqua,  Vernon  

Oshkosh,  Wittnehago  

Wausau,  Marathon  

Neenah,  Winneluigo  

I>e  I'ere,  Brown  

Elkhorn.  Walworth  

I  Fountain  City.  Buffalo 

i  Ottawa.  Waukesha  

Gilmuutown,  BufTalo .... 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  .. 

Hustisford.  Bodge  

Oconto.  Oconto.....  

Sauk  City.  Sauk  

Flkhoni.  Walworth  

Bay  View,  Milwuukee  ... 
A|>pl"t<>n.  Outagamie  ... 

Davton,  Green  

Fili-1.1.  Ashland  

Waterloo,  Jefferson 

Sturgeon  Bay,  Door  

Juneau.  Dodge  

Green  Bay,  Brown  

Hale,  Trempealeau  

Beaver  I>:ini  Dodge  

Sun  I'rairie,  Dane  

Oconomowoe,  Waukesha.. . 

Columbus,  Columhia  

Fond  du  Lac.  Fond  du  Ijic. 
Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  Lac. 

AviKO.  Iowa  I  18<H,  b. 

t  isseo.  Trempealeau  I  1^77 

Nelllsville.  <  '  l  W   p^rr. 

Milwaukee.  <lilwaukee  I  1KS2. 

Eagle,  Waukesha  

I  .a  Crosse,  \j\  Crosse  

Kenosha.  Kcn>>*ha  

Iron  Ridge.  Dodge.  

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

Shehoyu'nn  Fall-*.  Sheboygan 
ShelMtygan  Falls.  Sheboygan 

Camhria.  Columhia  

Clyman.  Dodge  

Dotyville.  Fond  du  I.oc  

Calumet.  Fond  du  Lac  

Hipon.  Fond  du  Ijic  

Darien,  Walworth  

Darien.  Walworth  

Nivednh.  Juneau  

Eden.  Fond  du  Iac  

Edgerton.  L'oek   

Maple  ({rove.  Manitowoc  

Miuetiil  I'oiiit.  Iowa  

Janesville,  lioek  

Rutland,  Dane  

Kenosha,  Kenosha  


1*7. 

IHfll,  «53,  69. 
18«5. 

I sTl',  7i,  75,  b. 
is.vt. 

1NS7,  89. 

1887. 
1H58,  56. 
1880,  81. 

is?.; 

I  ST.  I,  55,  54. 

1X7S. 

18Hf».  81. 

I-;.; 

1852,  b. 
1885. 
1803. 
1871,  75. 
1SSTI.  b. 
1877. 
|s;v. 
1855. 
1875.  76. 
1H.VH,  54. 
1873. 

1874. 
1875. 
1849. 

1*73. 

18N5. 
1KK3. 

INK.  70. 
1889. 
1882. 

1K83. 
1865. 

1851. 
18K5. 

1*72. 

1*79. 
1857. 
1852,  b. 
1ST.'),  00. 
187H. 


1881, 
IsV, 
lSi'd. 
1881. 
I8t>t, 
IH59. 
1H3U. 
1881. 
1875. 
I8S9. 
1S53. 
1K71. 
18fd. 

1848. 
1882. 
187.1. 
1880, 

WT4.  75. 
1  <55. 
1870.  b. 
1«70. 
1K57.  58. 


»•:»,  b. 


»». 

b. 


1  DBMMCOTMb  contesting  ,cut       St.wn  W  rieroe.  in  ls7f»     b  Sr*  tut  of 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


159 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Nam^s. 


Low,  Jacob  

Lo»T).  George  H. 

Lowth,  Jolin  

Lowth,  Matthew 
Lowth,  Michael  F 
Lovrry,  Goodwin. 

Luehsinger,  John. 

Luse,  Louis  K . . . 
Lut kin.  Peter  C... 

Lyle,  John  

Lynch,  Felix. 


Post-office— County  Represented 


....... 


Lynch 
L'vnd. 
Lyon, 
Lyon. 
Lyon, 
Lyon, 


Thomas  

William  Pitt. 

Hum  K  

hF  


.Jos-,.!, 
Waldo 
William  P 


L.. 


Lovrville,  Columbia. . . 
Walworth,  Walworth. 

Lowell,  Dodge  

Columbus,  Columbia.. 
Beaver  Dam,  Dodge... 
Helena  Station,  Iowa.. 

i  Monroe.  Green   

)  New  Qlarus,  Green. . 

Stoughton,  Dane  

Whitesville,  Racine... 

Paoli.  Dane  

Danville,  Dodge  

Chilton,  Calumet  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 
Glendale,  Monroe. 
Darlen,  Walworth. 
Hustisford,  Dodge 
Racine,  Racine  


•  •  •  •  »  • 


Mora  tile  v,  Rol>ert  . 
Mac  Bride,  Robert  J 
Mackay.  Thomas  C. 

Madden.  Ilenrv  

Main.  RoU-rt  P.  

Malmros.  G.  C.  Oscar 

Maloy,  Michael  

Mnnley.  Ira.  Jr  

Manney,  Francis  G.. 

Manson,  Rufus  P  I  Waus.ni 

Markham,  George  II  |  Iruleju-n 

Marsden,  Thomas  B. 
Marshall.  Charles  W 
Marshall,  George  M 

Mnrsi.aH.  .lolin  

Marshall.  William  R' 

Mnrvu-n,  Warren  

Martin,  Andrew  

Martin,  Constant.... 
Martin,  Jacob,  Sr.... 

Martin.  Mark  

Martin.  Morgan  L.... 

Martin.  N.  T  

Martin,  Stoddard  II . 
Marvin.  George  G... 

Marx.  Nicobtus  

Mason.  Albert  L  

Mason,  Jacob  

Mason.  John  

Mason,  Zebulon  P. .. 
Masters,  William.... 
Mane.  Charles  A.... 
Massey.  ILjiiry  L... 
Mather,  Samuel  W., 

Mathes,  John  

Matteson.  Silas  C  

Matthews,  Eschines  P 
Malta.  Nicholas  M.... 


W 


Maxon.  Densmore  W. 

Maxson,  Darwin  E. . . . 

Max  -on.  •  >rrin  T  

Maxwell.  Walter  8.. . 

May.  R.  u  .en  

Mayer.  Christian  .... 

Mayer,  Jacob  O  

McAllister,  William  P. 


Mc Arthur.  Eric   W 


Menomonie,  Dunn  

Neillsville,  Clark  

Elk  Orove,  La  Fayette  

Dodgeville,  Iuwa  

Oregon,  Dane  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

Richfield,  Washington  

Markesan.  Green  Lake  , 

Linden,  Sheboygan  

Marathon  

snce,  Trempealeau . . 

Friendsldp.  Adams  , 

La  Cross*,  La  Crosse  

Bi>r  Springs,  Adams  

Adell.  Shel>oygan  

St.  Croix  Falls,  St.  Croix  

Lomira.  Dodge  

Riceville  Washington  

Dykesville,  Kewaunee   

Beaver  Dam,  Dodge  

Onion  Rivrr.  Sheboygan  

Oreen  Buy.  Brown.   

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Westford.  Columbia  

Wayne.  Washington  

Elton,  Walworth  

Monroe.  Onvn,  

Wiota.  \a\  Fayette  

Shebi  lygan,  Sueb< >ygan  

We y a  1 1  w e za ,  W a u |  >aca  

Sturgeon  Bay.  Door  

Potosl,  Grunt   

Markesan,  M.mpielte  

Rhine,  Sheboygan  

Waueousia,  Fond  du  Lac  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Verona,  Dane  

Montrose,  Dane  

Cedar  Creek,  Washington  

Milton.  Rock  

Prescoft,  Pierce   

Kenosha.  Kenosha  

Springville,  Vernon  

Wutertown.  Jefferson  

Le  Roy,  Dodge  

Ornro,  Winnebago  


Sessions. 


I  *72. 
1810. 

1850.  51,  59. 

1KN>. 

In;-,. 

1S..S. 

t  1887. 

"I  1873,  78,  77,  78. 

hwi. 

1837. 
1878. 
1HH5. 
1878.  83. 
1W1.  b. 


1S.V.». 
lfiV.t.  60. 


1883. 
188*.  83. 
is.'- 1,  01. 


1851 . 
I  802 . 
1H08. 
1H.V). 
1871. 
1879. 
IHfVi. 


McCarthy,  James  

McCartney.  Alexander  R 

MeCartv.  Fran't  D  

MeOarty.  Thomas  

McC.iul.  Thomas  

McCollum.  John  F  

McCollum.  J.  L.  R  


Port  Wn 
CassvilU 


Winnebago. . . 
hinxton.  u/autiee. 
(Irani  , 


J**ond  du  Lac,  Fond 
^lenomoiiee  Falls, 


.  Waukesha 

Tomah,  Monroe 

Trenton.  I  lodge  

Sexton  ville,  Richland. 


1859. 
1875,  7(J. 
1KKJ. 
lHt8. 

is.,r. 
1*75,  78. 
1800. 
l«c». 
I84i». 

1835,  74,  b. 
1889. 

I  s|M. 

1871. 
1801,  77. 

i 

18(18, 

1885. 

1857,  58. 

1S«7. 

1879. 

I  "II. 

IKV*. 

IH.M. 

1859. 

1881. 

is;.'. 

1854. 

)  1848.  52,  07,  08,  00,  70,71,72, 

I    82.  b. 

i8';.i 

1853.57. 

lK77.H|.84.b. 

1870.72. 

1875. 

IMV2 

is>7.58. 

1870. 

INW. 

18UL*. 

IH7U.77. 
1874. 
18»2. 03. 
1870. 77. 

-,i  S.n»torm. 


Digitized  by  Google 


ICO 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  DOUK. 
MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Names. 


Post  -office— County  Represented 


oniy. 


McConnell,  Chas.  D.. 
Met  V.im.'lt.  Thomas  . 
MeC<>rd.  Myron  II. .. 
Mel  Vifutick,  Andrew 
McCormick,  Frmicis. 
McCormick,  Joseph  . 
McCoy,  James  1!  

McCoy,  William  J  .. 

McCourt,  James 
McCracken,  M.  W 

McCracken,  Samuel  

McDill.  Alexander  S  

McDill.  George  D  

Mel 'ill.  Thomas  II  

McDonald.  A.  S  

McDonald,  Dnvtd  

McDonald,  Donald  A  . . 

McDonald,  James  

McDonald,  John  D  

McDonald,  John  K  

McDonnell,  Alexander  - 
McDonnell,  Man  in  W... 

McDowell.  Samuel  C  

McElroy,  James  

McElrny,  William  J.... 

MeFarlnnd,  David  

McFarlane.  Hush  

MeFetridge,  Edward  C. 

MeGilton,  John  I  Cedar  Falls,  Dunn 

McOinty.  Bernard  .....I  Calamine,  La  Fayette  .. 

MeOnrrv,  Edward  I  Milwaukee,  Milwaukee. 

McGeehnn,  K.  J   I).'  Pere.  Brown   

MeGlachlin,  E  [  Stevens  Folnt,  Portage 


Rijw>n.  Orcen  Lake  

Wlrmeeonne,  Winnebago 

M< Trill.  Lincoln  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee . . 

Aship]>un,  THxige  

AhnajK»e.  Kewntmw  

Flatteville,  Grant  

\  Beetown,  Grant  

>  Lancaster,  Grant  

St.  Croix  Falls,  Polk  

Sufwior,   

Murquett*.  Marquette... 

Plover,  Portage  

Osceola  Mills.  Polk  

Plover,  Pmtage  

Marion,  Waupaca   

Itncine.  Racine  

\m  Crosse,  La  Crosse  

Sussex.  Waukesha  

Summit,  Waukesha  

Ahiiapcc,  Kewaunee  

Madison.  Dane.  

Alma,  BnlTalo  

Fox  I^nke,  Dodge  

Waupnn,  Fond  du  Lie  .. 
Milwau!.ee,  Milwaukee  . . 

Highland.  Iowa  

Portage  City.  Columbia . 
Beaver  Dam.  Dodge  


McGonignl,  William 
McGrannhan.  William. . 

McGrath.  James  

McGrew,  Joseph  l?.'i. . . . 

McOuire,  James  M  

Mclndoe,  Walter  D...  . 
Mcintosh,  diaries  E.  .. 

Mclntyre,  Eugene  

Mclver,  James  

McKay,  John  J  

McK.-e.  David  

McKenzie.  John  

Mc  Ribbon,  J- dm  

McKesson.  James  C  

Mclean.  Campl>ell  

McLean,  Hector  

McUvm,  Thomas  

Mcl^e.  s,  John  M  

Mel/Tan.  J.  B   

Mclaughlin.  William  M 
McMichael,  William.... 
McMillan.  Alexander  .. 

McMulteu.  W.  V  

McMurdo.  names  H  

McNaii.  Hugh  A.  W.... 

MeN'uughton,  F  

McNe.  I.  J  Henry  

McNitt.  Edwin  \v  i  (u- 

MeNamara,  Martin  

Mcliea.  Hector  C  

McKaitlt.  M.J'  

MeWhorter.  George  

Mead,  L.  II   

Mead,  /.erah   

Meade,  John  F  • 

Meadows.  William  

Meehan.  James  

Meiss.  (iardin-r  C  

Meifclejohii.  John   

Meissnei  ,  Gustav.   

1  Died  vlu'.ii*  w»«.i«n. 


Wingville,  (irant 

Favette,  l«a  Fayette  

Slifwaukee.  Milwaukee  . . 
Richland  Centre,  Rich  lan 

Danville,  Dodge   

Wausau,  Marathon  

Lime  Rock,  Outagamie 

Waldo.  Sheboygan  

Bay  View,  Milwaukee  . . 

Sparta.  Monroe  

Potosi,  Grant  

Dekorra.  C>dumhla  

(ieneva,  Walworth  

Wheatland.  Kenosha. 
Fond  du  Lie,  Fond  du  Lie 
Stock  bridge.  Calumet  .. . 
Stoekbndge,  ('.Jmuet  ... 

Harmony,  Veitton  

i  »slik<.sli".  Winn-bago  

Oregon.  Own  

ViriMpia,  Bad  Axe  

La  Crosse,  La  Crosse  

Briltion,  Calumet  

Hortoiiville,  Outagamie. 

Fennlmore.  Grant  

Vernon.  Waukesha  

Greenhush.  Sheboygan.. 

>,  Columbia  

Maple  (Jnive.  Manitowoc 
Ciiipju'wa  Falls.  Chippewa 
(•rand  Rapids,  W.mhI  ., 
Waukesha.  Waukesha  , 
Shell  Ijike.  Washburn  . 
\\  hitewater,  Walworth 
Green  liiiv.  Brown  ..... 

Lyons,  Walworth  , 

Median.  Portage . .. 

Arena,  jowa  

Fond  du  Lie,  Fond  du  I.ne 
Aninppun.  Dodge  


2  8urr.««fuHjr  conleeinj  «e*t  of  V-%et  S  OibfM 
4!»ii^«».fuUjreoutr.iw1(;  >e*l  of  U.  M 


S-'ssi.  »ns. 


1H82.87. 
1873. 
1881.  b. 
1850,57. 
lsvi. 
1871. 
1887,89. 
WTO.  78. 

1  883,  85. 

1887,80. 

JH59. 

185-1. 

1HC2,  b. 

1881, 8S.  83. 

1887,71,70.80. 

1NH5.87. 

1848. 

1871.0. 

IMttO. 

If".  0,71. 

18G0. 

1858. 

l  •  z. 

IK*!. 
1801. 
1887.89. 
INV'i.  b. 
1850. 

1878. 81.  b. 

IKStt. 

1878,80. 

]-:...  r.t.u. 

1889. 

1880. 

IV*). 

ts.V.t 

lHtiS.ce.  67. 08,70, 78,74. 
1*71.0. 

1805. 

185U,5I..%5. 
1800,70,71. 
1H80. 

1*71. 

18*). 
1853. 
1883. 
1*.18 

1H58.50. 

18<W. 

J-..".. 

1801 

1809. 

l^-sr. 
If.  1. 05. 

IN*). 

in;  a. 

isy.i. 

isxii,  81. 

1H.V.I,  07,  7a 

18A». 

187D. 

1801. 

1872. 

1870,  80. 

1H0.V 

18S8. 

1889. 

1849. 
1SM1. 
1N78. 

iw.i.  ca 

lNSi. 

1883. 


ft.  « 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


1G1 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


Names. 


Melvin,  Fordyeo  R 
Men/ics,  James  . . . 
Merrinm,  Amzy  . . . 
Merrlam,  John  G . . 

Merrill,  Almond  

Merrill,  nirnm  

Merrill.  Lorenzo. . . , 
Merrill.  Lorenzo  O  , 
Merrill.  Soreno  T... 
Merrill.  \' 
Herrtt,  E 
Merrity,  ] 
Messmor> 
Metculf, ' 
Meyer,  CI 


>'ill.ml  

Iward  E  

'at  rick  

Isaac  E  . . . . 
ueophllus  F. 
larles  O  


Meyer.  Joseph  

M.>yer,  Joseph  A  

Mi  hi  la,  Uriah  1*  

Millard,  Builon  

Millard,  B.  F  

Miller.  Clarksori  

Miller,  Chan.  H  

Miller,  Joseph  

Miller,  Lucius  M  

31iller,  Samuel   

Miller,  Henry   

Miller,  William  

Miller,  Samuel  8  

Miller,  William  II  

Miller.  W.  L  

Millilcin.  N.  W  

Mills,  Fergus  

Mills.  Hmrh  It   

Mills,  Joseph  T  

Mills.  Th.imas  I!   

Miner,  Cyrus   

Miner,  Eliphalet  S  

Miner.  James  II   

Minor.  David  N  

Minor.  Edward  S  

Mitehell.  Aimer  

Mitchell.  Franklin  

Mitchell,  John  

Mitchell.  Martin. 

Mitchell.  Kolwit   

Mitchell.  William  I'1   

Moeller.  Adolph.  

Mohr.  Christian  Frederick.. 

Mohr.  Thomas  

Monroe,  Publlus  V  

Monroe.  William  

Moiifeith.  John  

Monteith,  John  B  

Montgomery.  Edwin  

Mooers.  Benjamin  II  

Moore.  Benjamin  F  

Moor.-,  ('has  W  

Moore,  Harvey  

Moore,  Harrey  T  

Moore.  John  is  

Moore,  William  V  , 

Moron.  Patrick  II  

More.  George  E  

Moors.  Charles  W  

Morgan,  I>.  II  

M<  >r^an,  Frederick  A  

Morrill.  John  

Morris.  Charles  E  

Morrison,  I>avid  L  

Morm.'in,  Thomas  J  

Morrow,  Joseph  M',.]  


rost-ofllec— County  Represented 


ipj>ewa 


.'toll 


Brooklyn,  Green  

Rock  Prairie.  Roek  

Geneva.  Walworth  

lake  Mills,  Jefferson   

Charleston,  Calumet  

Janesville,  i{tK,-k  

Beaver  ham.  I>o»l/e   

Black  River  FaJls.  Jackson..! 

Beloit.  Rock  

Jnnesvitle.  Rook  

Neillsville,  <'[.,rk   

Hale's  Coiner-;.  Milwaukee. . 

La  Crosse.  I,>  Crosse  

Spring  Lil:\  Waushara  

Fredonia,  O/aukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee ....... 

Fond  'In  Lac.  Fond  du  Lac! 

Wausau.  Marathon  

Chippewn  Falls.  Ch 
Geneva.  Walworth 
West  Ben. I.  Washin 

Brillion.  M  initowoc  

Oshkosh.  WinneUi^o 

Shopicre,  Rock  , 

WaiLs.ui,  Marathon  

Rusk,  Ilium  

Whitehall.  Trempealeau 

I  >i  >or  Creek .  I  i.me   . . , 

Winnce..iirie.  \Vimiclia~o. . . 

Sa-xcville.  Waushara  . .'  

Sen*va.  Crawford  

Millston,  Jackson  

Lancaster,  (iratit  

Millston.  .Inekson  

Jonesvillc.  Rock.   

Necedah.  Juneau   

Richland  Center.  Richland. 

Rubicon,  I>o*L.-e   

Fish  Civetj.  Door   

Spring  Grove,  (ireen  

Judo,  Green   

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee, .... 

Brodhead.  <  }rceri  

Douglas  Center,  Manpiette. 

Oihlmille.  Shetxn  wan   

New  Holstein,  Calumet  

PoHnjre.  Cltitnhia  

Manitowo.-,  Manitowoc  

New  Berlin.  Waukesha  

Fayette.  La  Favette  

Feimimore.  Grant  

Genes* v.  W  uikesha  

Hancock.  Waushara  , 

Grafton.  Washington  

F<>n<l  du  Lie,  Fond  du  Lac.  . 

Chetek,  Barron  

Ozaukee,  Washington  

Broilhea*!.  Green  

Mnseoda,  Grant  

Burliiu'ton.  Racine  

Morris* in.  Brown  

B'>\ali«.n,  Waupaca  

Hancock,  Waushara... 

Alhany,  Green  

Oshkosh.  Winnetiaeo. . 
Hlxton.  Jackson. 
Sheboypan.  Khelioviran 
Ft.  Atkinson,  Jefferson 
Stevens  Point,  Portage 

Sparta,  Monroe  

Waterford,  Racine  


Sessions. 


1879. 
1881. 

iuri. 

IM5. 
IMS. 
is;:,. 
1N«,  59. 
IHiXj. 
1870,  77. 

is;i. 
ihts. 

1WJ. 

JNBl. 

ls;n. 

1KTI,  81. 

IMS. 

JKN7. 

1870,  71. 

1  "••.">». 

1WU. 

lHl'dl. 

1*07. 

IKKi,  85. 

1H.V1. 

i 

issr. 

18H7. 

1*87. 
I  isi«.'  6i. 
(  1HW». 

ls-sj.  * 

1K7C. 

lK7»i. 

i  mo,  :.7.  m,  79. 

1NM,  87.  80. 

ISS<». 

18<i5.  00,  b. 

1870. 

1861. 

ISTK,  SO,  81,  b. 
1H54. 

1*77.  78,  79. 
1  sv.. 

1875. 
1M1. 
W'. 

1M*7,  89. 
1*70,  77. 
I 

IS' .7. 

1878, 

18115. 

1871,  b. 

1*18. 

IM2. 

1SW. 

IMI. 

1  «'»".>. 

188ft 

1*72. 

is.-*i. 

1871. 
18W,  81. 

ISX-,. 

I8TI. 
I*70. 

1H54,  50. 
1M1. 
1M»W. 
1807. 


1  E.ct<..|  to 
kSMlMol 

11 


C.  W.  Hvinij.hrfy. 
J  c»u»e«i  by  tUath  of  S.  D  P<> 


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  -  Continued. 


Naves. 


William  M  

Moscow  jtt.  Frederick... 

Moser,  Conrad,  Jr  

Kosher,  John   

Mosher,  Jonathan  

Mott,  Thomas  R  

Moulton,  Bowers  0  

Mo  we,  Daniel  

Muckerheide,  Jacob  II. 

Muelil,  Adam  

Mulholand.  Henry  

Mullowney,  James  

Mumbrue,  Henry  C. 

Munn  Henry  B  

Munroe,  Orlando  C  

Murdock,  James  

Murphy,  James  L  

Murphy,  James  S  

Murphy,  James  W  

Murphy,  John  D  

Murphy •  John  A  , 

Murphy,  Matthew  >  

Murphy,  Michael 
Murphy,  Newton  S. 
Murphy,  William. 

Murray,  Horatio  J. 

Murray,  James  

Murray,  Nathaniel  0. 
Murray,  William  D. . . 
Muzzy,  John  


>....•.••.. 


Naber.  Herman  

Narrneong,  Jonas  W  

Nash,  Jouathau  W  

Nash,  Thomas  E  

Nash,  William  F  

Nason,  Solomon  L.  

Neavil,  James  H  

Needham,  Randolph  J  

Neeves,  George  A  

Neil-.  Danverse  

Nelson.  Andrew  G  

Nelson,  Homer  

Nelson,  Joseph  

Nel-on,  Jerome  

Nelson,  Knute  

Nelson,  Th.. mas  L  

Neuhauser,  Francis  A  

Newcomb,  John  

Neville,  John  c  

Newell,  Franklin  

Newell,  James  E  

Newick,  Samuel  

Newman,  Allied  W  

Newman,  Gideon  E  

Newton,  Belim  

Nichols,  Abner  

Nichols.  Archibald  

Nichols,  Henry  F.  C  

Nichols,  Marshall  C  

NlcboUs,  John  

Niedermann,  J.  C.  U  

Noble,  Butler  G  

Noble,  Morgan  L  

Noggle,  David  

Noll,  William  

Noller,  George  

Noon,  Jeremiah  

Norcross,  Pliny  

Northrop,  George  C  

Northrop,  Stiles  S  


Post-offlco—  County  Represented 


in.  Dodge  

Aiderfv,  Jefferson  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Alma,  HulTalo  

Waterloo,  Jefferson  

Stoughton,  Bane  

Watertown,  JelTcrson  

Onnlaska.  ]j\  Crosse  

Orfordville,  R<H-k  

Kewuskum,  Washington  

St.  Martin,  Waukesha  

MiH'tne,  Manitowoc  

Kildare,  Juneau  

Waupaca,  Waupaca  

Portage.  Columbia  

Hariri.',  Racine  

Neosha.  Dodge  

Marinette,  Marinette  

Benton.  La  Fayette  

Briggsxille.  Marquette  

Shel>oygau  Kalis,  Sheboygan. . 

Eltoworth.  Pierce  

New  Diggings.  La  Fayette  

Maple  Grove.  Manitowoc  

Whitewater,  Walworth  

Bri  "gsville,  Marquette  

I  Beloit,  Rock  

I  Turtle.  Rock  

New  Berlin.  Waukesha  

Pepin,  Pepin  

Beloit.  Rock  

May ville,  Rock  


Shawano,  Shawano  

Lodi.  Columbia  

Oak  Grove,  Dodge  

Centralis,  Wood  

Two  Rivers,  Manitowoc.  

Nason  ville.  Wood  

Potosi,  Grant  

Stoekbridge.  Calumet  

Grand  Rapids.  Wood  

Calamine,  La  Fayette  

Waupaca,  Wnu|»aen  

Markeaan,  Green  Lake  

Rnvmond.  ltnciuc  

Nenonvttte,  Portage  

Cambridge.  Dane  

Preseott.  Pierce  

LeRoy,  Dodge  

Pepin,  Pepin  

Green  Bay,  Brown  

Paris.  Kenosha  

Viroqun,  Vernon  

Beetown.  Grunt  

Trempealeau,  Trempealeau. . . . 

Cooksville,  Rock  

Fond  du  Lne.  Fond  du  Lac  

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Marlcemn,  Green  i,ake  

New  Lisbon,  Juneau  

Viroqiin,  Vernon  

Trempealeau,  Trempealeau. ... 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Whitewater.  Walworth  

Pood  du  Lie.  Fond  du  Lac  

Janesville.  Rock  

Cascade,  Sheboygan  

Fond  du  Lie.  Fond  du  Lac  

Merton,  Waukesha  

Janesville.  Rock  

Racine.  Racine  

Ogdeu.  Rock  


Sessions. 


71. 


61. 


BOO,  75. 

H57. 

BM,  57,  50,  75,  73. 

ST,7,  Of* 
806. 

8.V». 
KVi. 
b70, 
StV). 
8T'.». 
WW. 

Hivn,  ftr>. 
BJ8,  7y. 

S-o,  b. 

wo. 

BO 

H50. 

8BT. 

Sj9. 
X79. 
BN. 
KH7. 

BBS; 

-  .".'i 

s.,',l, 

H07. 
BM, 
B07. 
88* 
KVI. 
Csol. 

m.  75,  80,  83. 


ML 
67. 

74. 


HOD. 
KK>. 
H78. 
NT8. 

868. 

Wi7.' 

S76. 

885. 

877. 

K57. 

887. 

nvs,  69. 

S75. 

K77. 

m. 

800, 
BM,  66. 
H75. 
B6& 

BOB,  b. 

H77. 

801. 

MB, 
s-t 


«.  62,  71,  7t. 

i  79. 


KSS. 
807,  68. 

NM. 

W8. 
KI0.  50. 
KM,  57. 
KM, 
KS:i. 
R'A. 
867,  85. 
804. 

ii«i. 


1  BMt  con'.'->teJ,  rwijned  and  rtfUcod  bjr  Q.  W  Bimmett,  In  1SJ1. 
b        tut  *t  !" 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBEIiS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


1&3 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  — Continued. 


Namf-h. 


Nortiiron,  Samuel. 
Norton,  Nelson  R. 
Noyes,  David  K.. 
Nute,  I'..ti  ianuu. . 
Nye,  Frank  M  — 
Nye,  William  M, . 


Oberman.  Jacob  

O'Brien,  John  

Ockler,  William.  ... 
O'Connor,  Eugene. . . 

Oddle,  J.  M  

OStling,  Charles  

Officer.  William  II. . . 

O'Flaherty,  John  

O'Hara,  Samuel  

Oliver.  E.  C  

Oil  is.  John  

Olmsted,  Nathan.... 
0'Molley,  Domiuick. 
O'Neill, 'Ed  ward  


Post  office— County  Represented 


Dellonn,  Sauk  

Bui  lington,  Racine. 

Barnboo,  Sank  

Mllford,  Jefferson.. 
Clear  take.  Polk... 
Beloit,  Rock  


Milwaukee, 
Milton,  Moi 
Muskego  Oc 
Wntcrtown, 
Boyceville, 
Howard's  G 
>ringviiie, 
Tison,  1 


Milwaukee. . 


Session*. 


Si  Tii 
>forr 


nter.  Waukesha. . 

Jefferson  

Duna  

rove,  Sheboygan. 

Vernon  

rown  


O'Neill,  James  

O'Neill,  James  

O'Neill.  John  

O'Neill,  Thomas  

Opitz,  William  F  

Ordway.  Davis  S  

Onnshv,  James  B  

Orion,  Charles  H  

Oito  i.  Harlow  S  

O'Rourk.  Patrick  II.. . 

O'Rourk,  John  

Osl>orn.  Albert  K  

Osborn,  C'has  F  

Osbora,  Svlvcster  W. . 

Osborne,  Marvin  

Osborne,  Tobias  O. .. . 
Osrtronder,  James  H. . 
Ostrander,  Jnm"S  W. . 
Ostrander,  Jnred  F. . . 

Owen.  David  

Owen,  Wiliiain  


Packard,  William  P  

Pad  !  .'k,  B.  <t  

Paddock,  William  

PatT".  Lucius  II  

Paid.  Louis  P  

Paine.  Churl. -s  V  

Palmer.  Alexander  S  

Palmer,  Cassius  C  

Palmer,  Edwin  

Palmer,  Ephraim  

Palmer,  Henry  L  

Palmer,  John  T  

Palmer,  Rodman  

Palmer,  Tliomas  

Palmer,  William  , 

Pape,  A.  IT  , 

Parish.  John  K  

Parker,  Charles  D  , 

Parker,  Charles  H  

Parker,  George  W  

Parker,  Nathan  

Parker,  Ruel  , 

Parkinson.  J.  W  

Parkinson,  Daniel  M  

Parkinson,  Peter,  Jr  

Parks,  Francis  G  

Parks.  K-tius  

Parrv.  William  T  

Batch,  Henry  


Fond  du  Ijic,  Fond  du  I.ac. . . 

Ceilar  Grove,  Sheboygan  

De  Forest,  Dane  

Cottage  Inn.  La  Fayette  

W.-stport,  Dane  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

J  Neillsvllle,  Clark  

1  Black  River  Falls  

Neillsville,  Clark  

Shullsburg.  La  Favctte  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Mequon  River,  Ozaukee  

Beaver  Dam,  Dodge  

Oxford.  Marquette  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Madison,  Dane  

Cascade,  Shel>oygan  

Kildare.  Juneau  

Iolo,  Waupaca  

Darilugton.Grecn.  pt.LaFayette 

Darlington.  I*a  Fayette  

Magnolia,  Rock  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Aztalan,  Jefferson   

Jefferson,  Jefferson  

Aztalan,  Jefferson  

Portage,  Columbia  

Cambria,  Columbia  


Racine.  Racine  

I  a  Vallo.  Sauk  

Markesan,  Green  Lake  

Fulton,  Rock  

Oc  >nto,  <  )conto  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Geneva,  Walworth  

West  Salem,  1  a  Crosse  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Edgerton,  Rock  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Waterford.  Racine  

Chip|»ewa  Falls,  Chippewa. . 

Mayville.  Dodire  

IyO^ansville,  Sauk  

New  L"iii:i>!i.  < 'u'.UL-ainie.  .. 

Medford,  Tavlor  

Pleasant  Valley,  St.  Croix.... 

Beloit,  Rock  

Mctomen,  Fond  du  I*ac  

Hart  font,  Washington  

Portland,  Dodge  

Brothertown,  Calumet  

Willow  Snrincs,  Ia  Fayette. 
Fayette,  \ a  Fayette... 

Eaele,  Waukesha  

Waterville.  Waukesha. 

Portage.  Columbia  

Patch  (iiove.  Grunt  ... 


at 
s->». 

s.m;. 

819. 
s\5. 
KS7. 

Sf.5. 
SS]. 

871. 
885. 

ww,  n. 

N.  I.  05. 

870. 
8(58. 

KS-.». 

878. 

mi,  53. 

881. 

KM,  55.  b. 

808. 

r*t  v. 

885. 
KXv\  88. 
875. 
8T.1. 

wilO 
S.V.t. 

bos 

KM,  59,  71. 

872,  b. 

8/W. 

Htl'J.  05.  00. 
SX9. 

874,  75. 

851. 

R53. 


K57. 
877. 
Mo. 


75.  TV,  82. 


83. 

HH1. 


S*0. 
H50. 
H'i'.). 

SV.I. 

868,  CO,  02,  73,  b. 

KT.0. 

s*U. 

850. 

si  ,'.,  fA. 

vs.".  SI 

885. 

809,  70. 

808,  09.  78. 

SV>,  56. 

ML 

851. 

880. 
849. 
854. 
873. 
807. 

881, 82.  b. 
1358. 


t>  I*tLjt  of 


Digitized  by  Google 


1G4 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY— Continued. 


Pnt-'li.  IT.  •race  I)  ... 

Patrhi:,.  M-h  it.  I!.  .  . 

'alt. mi.  A/i'l  W  

\d  r.  i-;.  .n   A 1 1" I ■'■  -'.v 
';i(t,.M         I L-  ur  v  A  . 


'.vt\    1  i  H  1  II   

Varl.  V:-.<\UI  

V;i*.-,  Il  ii!  i\v  

,eow,  Sp*»nct?r  A  

i  ri  ■..  Wi1::.':!!  i'  

V.  !"i  

Vin-   ,F  !"•••/   

•rll.l"-;     -n  .:■>}■:<   

tnqra  M. .1  M  

Vm  .1-  •,  W  

'.M-I.:v-    N  i:  n",  1  -  .. 

\     '  vrus  

'.•ri  s  .  I'll  I '   

viti  'V  

>,t-:..im.  K  \v  

'•■r^.ii-'  ,].i:iii-  M 

VI.  T.-.   I I"   

v w  ,)•  r  :  ;  I 

jNstetw-n.  i  .  i !.  M  

I  '<•;  •  -i  :-..  1 1  .1  ■!  ii  i  1  ' .  .   

iv:-i-,. \i  ■•■   

!'..(. t  w-i:.  H..U  ■  ir  H   . . 

IVl'i ■',  I  *  - 

JVM.TN,  '■  I.   1  111/  i  ■'  

IVtt  il .  I'.iriR   

I'l.iil.  I  '[  ■■]•  i  n  !:  'v  -  

l'l  u 1 1- 1 •  •  r-.  !■  r  'i  I-  I  \-.-k   

rin-ii^,  \  v.'.ii-pti 


I  'li.^nni  v  M.  .  . 
I'i  •  .1  I  i  i  \ 
l'l, Vil,  ,-1  I. 
I M .  i ! 1  i  1 1-..  !'•  n  ,i::::n  V 

r -.i ... 1 1-  v 
I'l.iiii'-. »  i.  n'i.^  ii  . . 

!'l,|-.li:.-    I      -  y.  

Phi/.i|.s.  J:.:.n   

!'ln:ii|.-.  . I ■   -  | •> i  .  ... 

P'l'.illl  --  IVI.T  

ill  A 

IVI.-it.  A'->  >;•■•• 

l'i.Tr.'.  A','.,-;  Ill        .  .  . 

I'i- i  I  j.!ir--y. 

I'j. I :•  .i,-'i-:  W    . . 

1'kivp,  K->Inn  AV  

I'i-       ■    W  M:  mi   A   -.  . 
■it.  -p.  V\  .  ,   .•  ,  


Ill 


'i-i ;.  1 1> ■  v  i   .  i   

i*ion(*y,  Silas  U  

.  i  "  '  i  ,  1    '    .  \   

'.  1 1  :'.  .1         1 1  . 1 1  

■>lact",  Jrti  ■ 1 1  1  •   

Mrttto  .I-'  'i  V  V   

]-|... \\  .1.:  .hi   

' 1 1 1 . i . •  •  r,  Briuli  in'-'   

•lumer,  l>ani<>l  L  

'lunuuer,  Samuel  L  

'i  .'I  i  iinp.  Alia : 1 1  

■  |.   <  liarles  

v., |,  r,  1  ;-  in':   

'■  .|  ■•-    \  H-.  ■::  W   . . . 

'"]•■■.  (    .1  1  I'.   ,  .  . 

'"I'M  I'   1  ;-''-r  ••■  

Vdl'I'T,  Jllill'"-    \\   ... 

i'ul  I,:)-,  vl.'lui  L  


l\.sf-ol"in--    r.'tirily  n.>[.ivs.-nt<M 


i:.-av<- 

1'P'l  .• 

\....,, 
Fox  H 


i  I 


>:li'i.  I 

.  \V.!I 

v,  iiiii.-uapo. 





Jan*  sville,  Houk  . . . 
i  ;•  ■■■■  i  i ;  •  \ .  I ',  ■..><. 


Li  si 
V\ 
M 


.•I.  W 


■I' 


'  :  '  

ro. . 





I 'ri ! 1  •  ■  •  -  •   r  ,  r i 
Mineral  IV>iiit.  I 
IMtvan,  W  ... 
■fwln,  Ureori  . . 

»w  rtn-stfr,  Adams  

Hnnk  Cil  y.  Hank  , . . . 

Waterloo,  l)'>ilvr(*  

Ki'iv  London.  WiiupacA  ... 

Prairie  <lu  Sat.*,  tsiuk  

iVjiere,  lirown   

Pltitn  City,  Pierce  

Rill  11'. Mil,  I)l>llk'«'   

M^mcHo.  Mrn.j.iflU1  

Now  H<ilst^in,  ('jilunw't  ... 
Applet-. n,  t>i>Ui^j unit!  .. ... 

•!  I  IT'S  (>rOV(\  1  'r. :  ■,  ;.  .pi 

I  Ml-.:'  ::   

Conconl,  JitfTurHon  

 F<lH'i   'III  ]..!•' 

Fjist  Troy,  WiiUvorth  ..  .. 
Crow;  l'lnln«  I  ::  ■  ..... 
Nfi...   '  Linitowoo   .. 

Mi'''  hi       Milwaukee.  . 

A- 1  Ii-  ''I.      .  ■    .  i ! .  _  r  -  .  i  a  

Mi,.',  .'.ill,-',  M  l  .,  .i:;:,,  .  .  . 
K-i.-'i  ■.  l;.:.':|i" 

Mil.;  :\  :>.     I  HiitOWfX!  ,  

I  .in  i  .  .I"--  1  hi  I  liiiv  .... 
I  .:.!..■  'u:!l  ■.  ,|.  '  .  h  .  ,  .  . 
Ci.'  \'.p|.'>  .  I  ..i  .  I'.  ,,<v  ,  ,    .  , 

M>  '••'■  -  i .i 't,  Fortnco. . . . 
M     ..I. M ...lil'-', . . . 

Mi'rnni,  Mnnitowoo  

KuvnlTnii. 
W  •  iautio 
M.  (kvlli 
\  |.iil"i.  ■>•. 
.M  i  auk^ 


\\  ,i'lt... 

'.  \\  ii.:i.-..i-.) 


Kitn  Fraini 
SilvM*  Spi-iiijj.s 

W  I  itCWilUT,  J 

0.  'Ill  Spritip,  . 
Kipon,  Fol«l  i  I 
Madison.  Iijim 

I'if H'l-STtJh',  .lv 

Ixotiin  CVtiP'f. 
lliinfortl  V,  . 
Milwtuikt'o,  M 
Fnirwntrr,  Ft» 
AVuusau,  Mar 

Ai-kaiM-iw,  IV- 
Mil\viuik«><\  M 


Mil-.,  .  .L.'r  .  . 

.'•  '  I  -  I  '  fis.  

I  »..:..■  

Mils  :i;k-r 

•rtVrsoi.    .  . 

i  i  '-.»n. . .. 
i  1. 1  '  


Iirrar.ii 
.IHToi  l: 
hin^rt  'U  . . 

■■  .■  nke*}. . 

I  i'n  I  .■].'. 


■  ii  . 


>in. 


..ii'.  .. 


Onulaska,  Im  Croaso  

Jaiu^utK  ]{<k.U-  

Wfiek  Hivi'v  FaJJs,  Jnckson  

Miiv.  ...ii..  ■.    1 1 .... t - 

S' ■  '  r  \\  i-!.i:  i  ,n,  \\'.i>:-iri;rj..r(.. 
I  ..•  :;'■  '.  (  ■..  .:;.!...!  ] 


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1  Ki ". 
^.'.'. 


•--.0\ 70,71. 


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i . 

1. 

M7J.74. 
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s. :,,  r.i 

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**.*..  i  IW. 


;  7.7^,80,81,84 


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I  8#«t  »W»«occf»^f -illy  corL.tot  l.y  J.  l.n  Merrill 

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b  bc«  lt»»  ut  lytn»;...rj. 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


1G5 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


•  »  •  •  • 


Porter,  Hugh  

Tortcr,  Joseph  K.  P 
Porter,  Thomas.. .  . 

Porth,  Peter  

Post,  L>renzo  L. 
I'  tl  t,  Jem  n  •  i.; 
Potter,  John  F... 
Potter.  John,  Jr.1 

Potter.  Fetor  

Potter,  Wm.  D  

Pound.  Albert  E  

Pound,  Thuddeus  C... 

Powell,  Aimer  

Powell.  Oliver  S  

Powell,  Robert  T  

Powell,  Henry  

Power,  Robert  

Powers.  David  J  

Powers,  Joseph  

Powers,  Ia-\i  P  

Powers,  Simeon  D.'. . 

Powers,  Simon  D  

Pratt,  Dclando  

Pratt,  Oeo.  W  

Pratt,  Martin  V  

Pratt,  Orris  

Pratt.  Samuel  

Prentice,  Win.  H   

Prentiss,  Theodore  

Prentiss,  Wm.  A  

Price,  David  .1  

Price.  William  T  

Priekett,  Harlow  E..., 

Priest,  Daniel  H  

Priestly,  Chas.  \V  

Pritchard.  Kiehard.... 

Proctor,  John  

Proctor,  Win.  li  .. 

Pulcifer.  Daniel  II  

Puhlmau,  Otto  

Pullen,  Lloyd  T  

Purple,  Chauneey  H.. . 

Putnam,  Kdson  A  

Putnam,  Ue.irge  W  

Putnam.  John  D  


rost-oillce— County  Represented 


••••*•< 


Quarlea,  Joseph  V. 


Rae*.  John  J  

Raesser,  Christopher  S  

Ruhr.  Reinhard  

Ramsay,  George  R  

Ramsey.  Win.  H  

Rand.  Elijah  K  

Randall,  Alexander  W  

Randall,  Benjamin  

Rankin,  Joseph  

Rasmassen,  Jiunes  J  

Ray,  Adam  E  

Ray,  George  A  , 

Raymond,  James  O  , 

Raymond.  Sh"pard  0  , 

Raymond,  William  

Read,  John  M.*  

Reed,  Curtis  , 

Roed,  Darius  , 

Rood,  Dennis  A  

Reed,  Henry  

fleed.  Horatio  Q.  H  , 

Beed,  Orson  


Seneca.  Crawford  

t'ooiisville.  Rock  

X tm  Richmond,  St.  Croix 
M i l waukee,  Milwaukee.. . . 
Weyauwega,  Waupaca . . . 

S-ir,  iuel,  Juneau.  

K  ist  Troy.  Walworth  , 

Menasha,  Winnebago. . . 

Li  Roy,  Dodge   

Cambridge.  Dane  

Chippewa  Falls,  Chipj»ewa  

Chippewa  Falls.  Chippewa.... 

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

River  Fulls,  Fierce  

Indian  Ford,  Rock  

Ma/omanie.  Dane  

(  hCOtlkeOi  <  )/.aukee  

Palmyra,  Jefferson  

Hehnm.  Jefferson  

Grand  Rapids,  Wood  

Toraah,  Monroe. .  •   

Fort  Washington,  Washington 

B  u  uboo,  Sauk  

Otthkosh,  Winnebago  

livansviHe.  Rock  

Sprmt:  Prairie,  Walworth  

Spring  Prairie.  Walworth 
Stictioygan  F.i!l*,  Sheboygan.. 

Watortown,  Jefferson   

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

B  iv  View,  Milwaukee   

Black  River  Falls,  Jackson  

Black  River  Falls,  Jackson  

Viroquu,  Vernon   

Shullshurg.  La  Fayette  

Manchester,  (ireen  l^ako  

Neenah.  Winnebago. 
Fall  River,  Columbia 

Shawano.  Shawano  

Plymouth.  Shebov^an  

i  Kvansville,  Rock  

I  Arcyl  •,  I.i  Fayette  

Bi-ooi.it  -id  Center,  Waukesha 

< Ukfleld.  Fond  du  I  .no  

Ash  Ridge,  Richland  

River  Falls.  Fierce  


Kenosha 


Fredonia  Station,  Ozaukee. 
Milwaulof,  Milwaukee.  ... 

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc  

Jancsville.  Rock   

Ozaukee,  Ozaukee..  

Manitowoc,  M  uiitowoc  .  .. 

Waukesha.  Wauk".sha  

Lebanon,  Dodge  

t  Mishicott,  Manitowoc  

(  Maniton  o  •.  Manitowoc  

Fort  Howard,  Brown  

Trov,  Walworth   

La  (Iran  Walworth  

Plover,  Portage.   

Geneva.  Walworth  

Belle  Cent  -.-.  Crawford  

Kewaunee,  Kewaunee. 

51  e tiasba ,  W  i  n  n  ■  •  hago  

Sullivan,  Jefferson  

Sturgeon  Bay,  Door  

Grand  Rapid*.  Wood  

Sheboygan.  Sheboygan  

Summit,  Waukesua  


1887,89. 

18.19. 
1 8,-tt. 
1S74. 

1878,79. 

ISttf.TO. 
189ft, 
1N7H,  79. 
1  -  37. 
ISlil). 

1S73. 

lst;i,CC,G7,09. 

mo. 

1870,71,7*. 

1H71. 
1887. 

ISV). 
1801 
1SU3. 
I  So* 

IHJg. 

:  --'.i 

1 ssi.  89. 
1883. 

1849, 85, 03.  b. 

1858. 

isi;i. 

l^.7,(J8. 
l*st. 

IS51.ffl,b, 

iHsa 

1*3,68. 

1885. 
1880. 

1>*»,67. 

1SS2. 

1887,79. 

1*73. 

|s7«. 

1881,68. 

1884 

1870. 

1H72.73. 

IKSJ. 

1879,  b. 

1886, 

]S?».80.89. 

1*<7. 

I89& 

1H.Vi.01. 

1H15-2.C3. 

ism. 

1880. 

is71,72.73,74,b. 

1HM.83. 
lH-d. 

1808. 

ISM. 

1S»W). 

1870. 

ISSi.b. 

KM.  61. 

18.M,  50. 

isfir>,  74. 

1HI')9. 

1H70. 
KM,  b. 


t  W««l  dorinc  th«  •r»«ion. 

S  m  l  J  >.?jih  H  SI  >rr  .w,  of  SpiT-t .  rt — •«•!  t<i  «npr>lf  Ihe  n~\nrT. 

3  R*n<">-i  IJ.  ■«.  u'.*r  J,U*\  Mil  ;.  t  Di,  jjlUy  •lead  to  Oil  «*C4Ucy. 
b  8c«       of  liuMtun. 


Digitized  by  Google 


366 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY -Continued. 


•  •  •  •  •  •  • 


Rood.  William  W  ... 
ItOtW.  Mathloa  J. .. 
Rcinhard.  Williiun.. 
Remiugton,  Cyrus  O 
Remington.  II.  W».. 

Resell.  Michel  

Reslcy.  Arthur  

Rout  her,  Peter  

Rewey.  JoiTerson  W 

Reymert.  James  D.. 

Reynold*.  Bononl  O. 

Reynolds,  .'.i:   es C  • 

Reynolds,  Joseph  B. 
Reynolds,  James .... 

Rhoda.  David  

Rhodes.  Jonas  W  — 
Rihble,  John  B. . 
Rice.  Carletou  E 

Rice,  Ira  A  

Rico.  John  T  

Rice.  William  

Rich,  Corydon  L  

Richards,  Daniel  H-... 

Richards.  John  F  

Richards.  Riclmrd 

Richardson,  E.  l>  

Richardson,  Hamilton 

Richardson,  N.  B  

Richardson,  Silos  

Richardson.  William.. 
Richmond.  George  N.. 

Richter,  August  

Richer,  Ezekiel  

Rickerson.  Charles — 
Rieiner,  Oustav  J 

Ries,  Florian  J  

Ring,  M  C  

Ringle.  Bartholomew. 

Ringle,  John  

Riordnn.  James  

Riordan,  Jcrciniah  

Robbing,  Ilanmer.  ... 

Roberta,  David  

Rolwrts,  Henry  B. ..  . 
Roberston.  Robert  C. 
Robinson.  Charles  D.. 

Rohinson,  Ell  

Robinson,  Frederick  . . 
Robinson,  Ueorge  31.  .. 
Robinson,  James  .... 

Robinson,  John  

Robinson,  Nathaniel  S 

Robinson,  Thomas  

Rohinson.  William  

Rohlier,  Hiram  W  

Roche,  Matthew  

Roche.  Patrick  

Rockwell,  1).  Henry... 
Rockwell.  Reuben  

Rodolf,  Charles  Q  

Rodolph.  Theodore — 

Roe.  William  H  

Roanier.  John  A  

Ret  he.  Henry  

Rogan.  Patrick  

Rogon,  Peter  

Rogers,  Asa  

Rogers,  Charles  

Rogers,  E  D   

Rogers,  James  b  


■*•••• 


Post-oflico— County  Represented 


Jefferson,  Jefferson. 
Kncle.  Waukesha. 


Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Bamboo,  Sauk  

Q mod  Rapids,  Wood  

Qreafl  Bay.  Brown  

Appleton.  Outagamie  

Ontivville,  Manitowoc  

Rewev.  Iowa  

}  Milwaukee.  Milwaukee.. 

I  Norway.  Ita«  ine  

Geneva,  Walworth  

lake  (Soneva,  Walworth. . 

Ctillion,  Calumet  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

<  kxmomowoo.  Waukesha.. 

Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Iloricon,  DodjTO  

Sparta.  Monroe  

Watcnnrd,  Racine  

Wateiford.  Racine  

Morrison,  Brown  

i  Bhloeton,  Shawano  

i  ViidaiMi,  Winnebago*..., 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Tomah,  Monroe   , 

Racine,  Racine  

Qenevo,  Walworth  , 

Jnnesville.  Rock  , 

Warren,  I  .a  Payette  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

Fairiilay,  Orant  

Appleton.  Outagamie  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee.  ... 
Manitowoc,  Manitowoc .... 

Sun  Prairie,  Dane  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee. ... 

Milwauk<**.  Milwaudee  

Neillsville.  Clark.  

Wnusau.  Marathon  

Wousau,  Marathon  

Franklin,  Milwaukee  

West  Rend,  Washington... 

Pkttteville,  (Irflut  

North  Prairie,  Waukesha.. 

Caledonia.  Racine  

Vernon.  Waukesha  

Or.s'ii  Bay.  Brown  

Benton,  Cm  Payette  

Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Salem,  Racine  

Chilton,  Calumet  

Francis  ("reek.  Mnnitowoc. 

Neenah.  Winnebago  

Manitowoc.  Manitowoc  

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

W  v  no,  i  >1  imbia  

West  port,  Dane  

Danville.  Dodge   

Ocoiuunowoe,  Waukesha. . 
Sprin-lield.  Walworth  

I  <M  ion.  Richland  

)  Highland,  Iowa  

La  Cross-.  \m  Crosse  

Mt.  Pleasant.  Racine  

Appleton,  t mtagnmio  

Palnsv  iii«',  Milwaukee  

Wat  •rt  'wn,  Jefferson  

Wotertown,  Jefferson,  

Oshkosh.  Winnebago   

Hiughnm.  Sheboygan  

Ncccdah,  Juneau  

Stevens  Point,  Portage  


1*52.  66,  67,  b. 

JH8TJ. 

1854. 

1S.VI. 

W&. 
187G. 
MBS. 
1872. 

1H0S,  81,  82. 
1857.  I  h 

1870,  b. 
IKsl,  87,  b. 
1879. 

1857,  08. 
I*7:{. 
1871. 
IVuV 
IStil. 
1S70. 
1K77. 
1878. 
1873. 
1854. 

1868,  70,  71,  74,  73. 

1879. 
IsT.I. 
1849. 
1884,  b. 

1868 

1856. 

1S74.  75,  b. 
1871. 
1866,  53. 
1  -!'.». 
1SV7. 
1877. 

b. 

1804.  72.  75,  70.  77. 
1879.  HO,  81.  b. 
1*5! 
1*71 

1S-.7.  58.  61,  64.  66,  67, 

1KVS. 

1S|S. 

I860. 
i860. 
1838. 
I87«,  76. 
1880. 

1858,  58.  03.  70. 
ISM.-). 

1*75. 

1*57. 

1878,  74. 

1874. 

1H5.1. 

1877. 

1649. 

1698. 

1858. 

1851.  b. 

1NW.70. 

18V1. 

1873. 
1809. 

1851,  68,  55,  66. 

1666,  62. 

1875. 

1805. 

187a 

1881. 


I  iml  mxt—Mtuttj  c..iit«t«<l  bjr  M  )  Meluitk. 


lUt  of 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


107 


MEMBERS  OF 


.Y  —  Continued. 


RoK*»rs,  Ornn  

Rogers,  William  

Bollis,  Christopher  J 
Rolph,  Frederick  B  . 


Rood,  Davenport  

Rood.  Lewis  

Rood,  Samuel  R  

Root,  Eleazer  

Root,  Wilbur  M  

Rose,  Salomon  L  

Rosenthnl.  Adolph  

Roskie,  C.  K  

Ross,  KnvmanM  

Ross,  James   

Rotue,  KniU  

Rounds,  William  P  

Roundy,  Daniel  C  

Rounseville,  Samuel. . . . 

Rountree.  John  H  1  

Rowe,  William  K  

Rowlands,  John  R  

Royce,  Henry'  M  

Roys,  Samuel  II  

Ruan,  John  

Bach,  John  

Rudzinski,  Theodore  

Rudd,  Eli  O  


Rujjer,  John  

Rituals,  Edmund  L.. 
Runkel,  Henry  C  . . . 

Runkel,  John  

Rusch.  William  

Rush,  John  D  

Rusk.  Allen  

Rusk.  Jeremiah  M... 
Russell,  l-'rritien  . 
Russell,  Richard  C  .. 

Rut  ledge,  John  

Ryan,  Hugh  

Ryan,  J  am  OA  

Ryan,  Sam.,  Jr  


••••••• 


Raekett,  nobart  S. .. 
SalTord,  Truman  J  .. 

Sage,  Ezra  C  

Sag*.  Sidney  A  

Salentina,  Peter  >  . . . 
Salisbury,  Elijah  C. 

Salter,  Robert  

Batnuelson,  Svend... 
Sanborn,  Alden  S — 

Sanborn.  A.  W  

Sander,  Jacob  

Banders,  Horace  T  . . 

Sanderson,  John  

Sanderson,  Robert  B 
Sanderson.  Thomas  . 
Sanger,  Caspar  M 
Sarnow.  Christian 

hava::e,  .Mines  K 

Sawyer.  Hiram  

8awyer.  Hi  rum  W  . 
Sawyer,  James 

Sawyer,  Parker  

Sawyer.  Philelus  .  . 
Bayl'es.  Whirman  . . 
~»vid  F  


Post-office— County  Represented 


Cascade,  Shcboytran  

Carleton,  Kewaunee  , 

Oregon,  Dane  

Monroe,  Green  

I  Stevens  Point,  Portage  

I  Kilbourn  City.  Adams  

Jefferson,  Jofforsou  

Hazel  Ureen,  Grant  

Packwnukre,  Marquette  

Dartford,  Marquette  

Sheboygan,  Sheboygan  

Ik-aver  Dam,  Dodge  

Sheboygan.  Sheboygan  

Montello.  Marquette  

Cambria,  Columbia  

Madison,  Dane  

Watert.nvi).  Jefferson  

Menasha,  Winnebago  

Oeueva,  Walworth  

t  Shel.oyg.m  l'.ills,  Slieb«.y-an 

I  Meenie.  Manitowoc  

Plattevitle,  Grant  

Arena,  Iowa  

Cambria,  Columbia  

Oconto,  Oconto  

Stoughton,  Dane  

Oak  Creek,  Milwaukee  

Boltonville,  Sheboygan  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

I  Rudd's  Mills.  Monroe  

)  Reedsburg,  Sauk  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Ripon.  Fond  du  Liu;  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Lowell,  Dodge  

Herman,  Dodge  

Wlnni*conne,  Winnebago  

Liberty,  Vernon   

Viroqua,  Bad  Ajco  

West  Held,  Marquette  

Oshkosh.  Winnebngo   

Lxonia  Center,  Jefferson  

M  i  I  waukee,  M  i  I  waukee  I 

Ridge  way,  Iowa  

Appleton,  Outagamie  


Berlin.  Waushara  

Exeter,  Green  

New  Llslvon  ,  Juneau   

Western  Uuion,  Racine  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Union  Grove.  Rieine  I  I8G5! 


1WV). 
1^2. 

1KN5. 
1804. 
1857. 
1804.  71. 

]SM. 

1854. 

1855. 

i&vj. 

IN  A  80,  82,  87. 
1H55,  b. 
1854. 

1.VS1. 

1889. 
1888, 

1803. 

1*70.  71,  b. 

1801. 

1888. 

1802.  * 
180.^  b. 

72,  73,  74. 

1875. 

isri 

lHts,  40. 

1855,  00. 

1**7. 

1H.'!». 

1861. 

1857,  y*. 

INW,  03,  70. 

1873. 

1871. 

I XVI 

1878,  81. 
MY2. 
1808. 
18T>|. 

iwo. 

1885. 

18*2,83. 

1805. 

1H72.  b. 

1852 
1807. 
1881. 
IS77. 


Nowburg.  Washington 

Eaton.  Manitowoc  

Mazomanie,  Dane  

Stevens  Point,  Portage  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee .... 

Racine.  Raeine  I  1853 

(fimbria,  Columbia   1870 


]HIS» 
1871 ! 

I8C2,  63,  64,  70. 
1885. 
1873. 


Poynctte.  Columbia . 

Leeds,  Columbia  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Baldwin.  St.  Croix  

Spi  ingville.  Bad  Axe  

Burnett.  D  Hlge  

Hartford,  Washington  

Fond  du  Lao,  Fond  du  Lac. 

Summit,  Waukesha  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Rubicon.  Dodge  

Fulton,  Rook  

Symco,  Waupaca  


66.  b. 


1  Socet»*fu!t]r  cootcaflnr  t*»l  of  John  Harm*. 


1  si 

1871. 
1878. 
1877, 
1882. 
1858. 
186(1. 
1873,  74. 
1S65. 
1859. 
1857,  «L 
1853. 
1873. 
1870. 


Digitized  by  Google 


168 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  A 


LY  -  Continued. 


N 


Schsetzel,  Valentine . 

Bob  nubs,  Ernst  

Schautz,  Adain  

Sehatz,  Herman  

Scheibe,  Emil  P  

Schciber,  Frederick  . 

Scheffel,  Sohn  

Bcbermerhorn,  w.  S 
Rchenber,  Adolph  ... 

Sehletz,  John  A  

Sehliehtmg.  Bernard 
Schmidlkoter,  Andrew 

Schmidt,  Curl  11  

Schmidt,  Casper  

Schmitlt,  John   

Schniiiitii'T,  I^otiisi  A 
Schmitz,  Frederick.. 
Schneider.  Piiillip  . . . 
Schoenwettar,  Aug-  F 

Schott.  George  

Schottler,  Martin.... 

Schrage,  Joseph  

Scbutto,  Charles  

Schwalhach.  John  F. 
Sehwefel,  Fred  P.... 
Bcofleld,  Charles  .... 
Scbollurd.  William  .. 

Schuler.  Fred  C  

Sehulze,  Fred  

Scott,  David  '  

Scott.  James  

Scribner.  .lames  K. . . 
Scribner.  WiL.-y  S.... 

Seabold.  John  K  

Seaman,  Galen  It. ... 
Seamonson,  William 
Sears,  Edgar  ........ 

Beaton.  James  \V  

Seaver,  John  D  

Seaver,  Joseph  W  , . 
Sedgwick,  David  E  . 

Seely.  David  J  

Segar.  John  A  

Selden,  George  W  ... 

Sell,  John  

Sellers,  Malcolm  

Selsemeycr,  August . 
Semmann.  John  L... 

Bemmonn,  L  

Semple,  Parian  

Senu,  John  J  

Serwe,  Michael  

Sessions,  Milan  II  

Seymour,  Robert  T. . 

Seymour.  Silas  J  

Shatter,  James  M  ... 
Shafter.  William  N. . 
Shnnnahan.  Daniel  .. 
Sharp.  Elijah  M. .  ... 

Sharp.  John  W  

Sharp,  TerrettC  

Sharpstein.  John  K. . 

Shaw,  Major  

Shear.  Thomas  J  

Shears.  Henry  

Sheldon,  Thomas  TI  . 
Shepard.  Ashbel  K  . 
Shepard,  Char  les  E. . 

Shepard,  J  L  

Shepard.  1,-ander  H 
Sherman,  vtehnon.. 
Sherman.  Benjamin  F 
Sherman,  John  M  . 
Shibley,  Jacob  13  .. 


Post-omee-County  Represented 


Menomonee  Falls,  Washington. 
Trillion,  Calumet  

Addison.  Washington  

Brookfield,  Waukesha  

Hika,  Manitowoc  

Milwaukee,  Mdwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Lodi,  Columbia  

Erfurt,  JetTerson  

Grafton,  Ozaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Calvary,  Fond  du  Lbc  

Mnniiowo  \  Manitowoc  

<  "shkosh,  Winnehago  

Tess  Corners.  Waukesha  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

BfanitOWOC,  Manitowoc  

Burton,  Washington  

Lowell,  Dodge  

Rubicon,  Dodge  

Staatsville,  Washington  

Sheboygan.  Sheljoygun  

Meeker.  Washington  

South  Germnntown.Wushmgl'n 

Lebanon,  Dodge  

Red  River,  Door  

Hartford,  Washington  

lioltonville,  "Washington  

Portage.  Columbia  

Waupaca.  Waupaca  

Darlington.  I,n  Fayette  

Eldorado  Mills,  Fond  du  Lac. . . 

Fairplay,  Grunt  

Menomonee  Falls.  Waukesha.. 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Stoughton,  Dane  

Pine  River.  Waushara  

Potosi,  Grant  

Cooksvill".  Bock  

Darien.  Walworth  

Wright stown,  Drown  

Elk  Grove,  Li  Fayette  

Johnstown,  Hock  

Racine,  Racine  

Addison.  Washington  

Reaver  Dam,  Dodge.  

Howard's  Grove.  Sheboygan... 

Milwaukee,  M  i I wau kee  

Oak  Creek,  Milwaukee  

Shawano,  Shawano  

Fountain  City.  Buffalo  

Ashland.  Fond  du  I^ac  

Waupaca,  Waupaca  •  

]ji  Payette,  Walworth  

Reedaburgi  Sauk  

Shehoygan,  Sheboygan  

Sheboygan,  Sheboygau  

Newtoiiboro.  Manitowoc  

1  >-\ii\  an  Wul«  urth  

Door  Creek.  Dane.....  

Elkhart  Lake.  Shehoygan  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Hintrham.  Sheboygan  

IlilNbotoiigh.  Vernon  

Oeonomowoc,  Waukesha  

Darlington.  La  Fayette  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Fond  du  Lac,  Pond  du  Lac  

Sheboygan  Falls,  Sheboygan  .. 
Burnett,  Dodge  

Janesville,  Rock  

Reaver  Dam.  Dodge  

Riu  nert,  Dodge  

IUsm-U's  Station.  Kcaosha  


<•>.  97, 


1  Bjecetsf  jlly  con'.eV.inj        >f  i  -tin  U  If 


1  sw. 

1854,  68,  b. 

1HS9. 

1SS.J. 

18W. 

1867. 

1877. 

ISC'.'. 

1875. 

1885.  87. 

1870,  b. 

1889. 

1801.  80. 

!**>. 

1*73. 

Vm  75,  76,  83,  b. 

I880. 

1878,  70. 
180.J.  0L 
1855. 
1853. 
I  SSI. 
1853. 
1875. 
1878. 
J 885, 
1885. 
1854, 

1*87. 

1870. 

]Sofj. 

IS^il 

i«7n. 

1870. 
1S«?, 
is.v.1.  60, 
1S51. 
1H.VJ. 

1880. 
lK-  Mt,  67. 
IK"-). 
1K58. 
1850. 
1800. 

1KK1. 
1871. 
18»W. 
1S(W. 
1877,  7a 
1875. 
180'J. 
1856, 
1870, 
ISM. 
1S59. 
1S1V3. 
1H72, 
1858. 
18S.-5, 
1868, 
1878. 
1SS2.  89. 
IH-iO. 
1880. 

1H-<1. 

1883. 
1878. 
1S77. 

isiw.  70.  71. 
1^«.  b. 
1855. 
IMS. 

b  S  -  I  .1  ..f  Srailltt, 


74. 

n. 


77. 


75. 

85. 
b. 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


1G9 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY— Continued. 


Names. 


Shfnniek.  Thomas  

Sholea,  Charles  C  i 

Sholes.  (_'.  Litiuun  

Short,  Dennis  

Showalter,  Reuben  B  

Shufolt,  Sidney  A.  

Shultis,  Norman  

Shumway.  Pcrley  J  

Sicbers.  llenry  

Sikes,  George    . .   

Silverthoru.  Willis  C  

Simon.  Matthias  

Simmons,  i'.  F  

Simmons,  House  

Simmons,  Willi:) m  

Simmons,  Znlmon  O  

Simpson,  Kdward  B. ..... . 

Simpson.  FJvn  

Simpson,  Philemon  B  

Skf  lH,  A I  .ert  M  

Stunner.  Jacob  

Slado,  Edwin  

Slaughter,  George  II  

Sleyster.  R«dof  

Sloiin,  A.  Scott  

Sloan,  Henry  C  

Sloggv.  Samuel  

glotho  wer,  El  ias.  

Slupecki.  K.  .1  

Small.  William  

Smart,  Reuben  I>  

Smiley.  Daniel  

Smiley,  John  

8mith,  Aaron  B  

Smith,  Adam  

Smith,  Archibald  D  

Smith,  Byron  

Smith,  Daniel  

Smith,  E.  C  

Smith,  Ezekiel  C  

Smith,  Francis  

Smith,  George  B  

Smith,  George  C  

Smith,  George  H  

Smith.  Heber  

Smith.  Henry  

Smith,  Hiram  

Smith.  Horatio  N  

Smith,  Ira  P  


Smith 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 


Snovcr 
Snover 
S"lon. 
Solon, 
Spnfur 
SpauM 


John  

John  A. . . 
John  A... 
Lindsev  J. 
Perry  H... 

Phillip  M.. 

Richard  M 
Samuel  W. 
Winflold.. 
William... 

William  E  

William  H  

David  

David  0  

John  C  

John  

r.  f   

I,  Simeon  W  

ins;,  Benjamin  B. 

ing,  Joseph  

.  Thomas  W  


•••••••• 


Post-office— County  Represented 


Watertotvn.  Jefferson 
Kenosha,  Kenosha 
Ki'ii'  islin,  Kenosha  . 

Theresa.  Dodge  

Lancaster,  Grant.  , 

Omro,  Winnebago  , 

North  Prairie.  Waukesha  , 

Wauwatosa,  Milwaukee  , 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  , 

Sharon,  Walworth  , 

Wausau.  Marathon  

Ahnnpee,  Kewaunee  

Rlpon.  Fond  du  Lac  

Kenosha,  Kenosha  

Neklmi,  Winnehngo  

Kenosha.  Kenosha  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Iron  Ridge,  Dodge  

Shullsburg,  I*n  Fayette  

Ritxtfi,  Fond  du  Lac  

Palmyra,  Jefferson  

Gleniiculah.  Sheboygan  

Mendotn.  liane  

Waiipmi.  Fond  du  Lac  

Beaver  Dam,  Dodge.  

Appleton.  Outagamie  

Ontario.  Vernon  

Gratiot.  La  Fayette  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Sussex,  Waukesha  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

Albany.  Green  

Orfordville.  Rock  

Lake  Mills,  Jefferson  

Burke.  Dane  

Llnd,  Waupaca  

Erin,  Washington  

Richmond,  Walworth  

Markesaii,  Green  Lake  

Spring  Valley,  Rock  

Millard,  Walworth  

Mu'li-M'I!.  ]'.!•!•   

OakfleM,  Jefferson  

Galesvillo,  Tremj>eale.au  

Watertown.  Jefferson  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Sheboygan  Falls,  Shelx>ygan.. 

Sheboygan,  Sheboygan  

Mi^hi-'ot,  Manitowoc  

J  Dodge's  Corners,  Waukesha.. 

(Vernon,  Waukesha.  

Caledonia.  Racine  

Olenbeuliih,  Sheboygan  

Geneva,  Walworth  

Troy  Center,  Walworth  

Appleton,  Outagamie  

\  Richland  ('enter  

I  Jaime  vs.  Hi- bland  

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Markesan.  Green  Lake  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Iji  Crosse,  I-a  Crosse  

Fox  Ijike,  Dodge  

Euu  Oallc,  Dunn  

Two  Rivers,  Manitowoc  

liable,  Wank. '-ha  

Eagle.  Waukesha  

Rich  wood.  Dodge  

Rich  wood,  Dodgo  

Geneva,  Walworth  

Arcade,  Marquette  

Harmony,  Rock  

Fond  du  Lac.  Fond  du  Lac 

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

May  villa,  Dodgo  


isr>7.  76. 
1855,  b. 
18T.2,  58,  b. 
187H. 
1887.  89. 
1876,  77. 
1861. 
JSH,  02. 
1HHS». 

IN.'- I. 

jn«s.  74.  h. 
1  *.->'.♦,  03. 

1  K7.Y 
1*65,  00. 
in;-.. 

1K7'.».  80,  b. 

]N4iO. 

185H,  b. 

1NW.  07. 

lfiV.'. 

18*35. 

1*66. 

1K70. 

]K'»7. 

mi-  - 
18HV  87. 

INK 

1*75. 
18ti«. 
1885. 
I  si;-,. 

1NV.I. 
1K7-J. 
1855. 

1^1. 

1<*9. 
1850. 

1801. 

1N.VI.  01.  cx 

1858,  50. 

1882. 

INI  A 

1878. 

1871. 

1850,  b. 

1NH|. 

]-o\.  07. 
1854. 

1NM. 

1868 

1N»VS.  00. 
18N1 

inv,;  >,  :o,  b. 

1878. 

1KV,. 
lNt^t. 

1872. 
1880. 

1851,  71,  b. 

186:i. 

INW.  00,  OS. 

1851. 
1872. 
1887  .  89. 
1854. 
1SV» 

in.-, j  m. 

1877,  79. 
1ni>;. 

im,  83.  67 


b  In  ui  of  S«i»tor». 


Digitized  by  Google 


170 


>NSLN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  Af 


SY  —  Continued. 


........ 


>..«.... 


Spooner,  John  O  

Spooner.  Wynu  

Spoor.  Gardner  

Spottswood,  James  K. 

Sprague,  Hurr  

Spratt,  Gcorg*  

Squires,  Joel  C 

Slants.  Adam  

Stafford.  Amos  W  

Statntn.  Godfrey  

Stanchflcld.  Samuel  B  

Stanley,  William  S.,  Jr  

Stannard,  Erastus  \V  

Stanton,  Horace  

Stapleton.  Richard  F  

Stark,  Joshua  

6tark,  William  H  

Starks.  Arcalus  W 

8tarr,  William  

Stearns,  D.  Manfleld. . . . 
Stebbins,  De  Wayne .  . . 

Stebbins.  Harrison  

Steele.  John  

Steever.  Mitchell  

StelTen.  Francis  

Stemper,  John  B  

Steuerwald.  Haniel  

8telnfort,  Casper  H  

Stelner.  John  

Stephens,  Bavid  

Stephens,  John  

Stephens,  Thomas  G  . . . 

Stephenson, Isaac   

Stephenson,  Joseph  .... 

Sterling,  Levi  

Sterling,  Timothy  B.... 

Sterling'.  William  T  

Stevens.  Charles  

Stevens,  Chase  A  

Stevens,  Daniel  B  

Stevens.  I'./ra  B  

Stevens.  Henry  

Stevenson,  John  

Stewart.  Alva  

Stewart,  I  »<>nald  

Stewart.  Andrew  J  

Stock.  Frederick  — ... 

Stockin;.-,  llobart  M  

Sto.hl.inl.  Thomas B. ... 
Sto<ldart.  John  


Slotl- 

Stoni 
Ston< 
St'. if 
Stow 
Si  rat 
Stra- 
Strec 
Stron 


>,  Glenville  W  ..  . 

t,  Jesse  

•well.  John  M  . . . . 
[•rs.  Charles  H.. . . 

ichau.  John  

Her,  I>'ojM>ld  

kewnld.  Gustavo  . 

George  

Strong,  Lumun  M  

Strong,  Marshall  M  

6trong,  Moses  M  

8trong,  Nnthnnlel  

Strong.  Roll  in  M  

Struve,  Fran/.  G.  L.... 

Stunt/,  A.  C  

Stuntz,  George  j>  

Sturtevant,  Charles  II. 

Suirden,  Thomas  

Sullivan,  Andrew  


Hudson,  St.  Croix.  

Elk  horn,  Walworth  

Altaian,  Jefferson  

Hazel  Green.  Grant  


i  Brodhend, 
1  Orfordvill 
Sheboygan 
Plattuvfile, 
Stoat  svi  lie, 
Gen«-vn, 
Sheboyj 
Fond  dii 
Milwanl 
Green  I 


i: 


•k 


W'j 
in. 


Sill 

F 


lii' 
Aid. 
Mil  v 

Hon 
Oak 


•mill. 


Adell.  Shel 

Lake  Mills. 
Woodland, 


Is,  Sheboygan. 

nt  

shington  

►rth  

>ovgan  

ud  du  Lac... 

aukee  

bovgnn  

Fond  <!u  I.ac.  Fond*du  Lac  . 

Milwaukee.  Milwanl  e>  

Milwaukee,  Milwanl,,  e  

1  Tiffany.  Rock  

)  Shopiere,  Rock  

Barui>oo.  Sauk  

Ripon.  Fond  du  1/xc  

Ell; horn,  Walworth  

ipee,  lKK»r  

•>.  Rock   

rl'-y,  Dodge  

aukee,  Milwaukee  

,  Outagamie  

Mil  w  aukee  ....... 

oygan   

Jefferson  

podge  

Madison.  Bane  

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

Ha/.e|  tireen.  Grant  

Marinette,  Marinette  

Meeme,  Manitowoc  

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

B  on  Ridge,  Dodge  

Mt.  Steiiimr.  Crawford  

Janes*  ill**.  Rock  

Ei  Crosse.  Li  <"rosse  

Camville,  Grunt  

Sturgeon  Bay,  Boor  

Caledonia  Center,  Racine  — 

\  Enterprise.  Vernou  

i  Newton.  Vernon  

Vl.  Atkinson,  Jefferson  

Dclavan,  Walworth  

Richmond.  Walworth  

Mequon.  Washington  .   

Euu  Claire.  Ean  Claire  

Ei  Crosse,  En  Crosse  

I  i  v  I.  i\.  .  l-.,.h;.-   

Summit.  Waukesha  

Winooski,  Shelxiygan  

Wntertown,  Jefferson  , 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  , 

Tustin,  Waushara  , 

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

Stockbridge.  Calumet  

Hart foiil,  Washington  

Hudson.  St.  Croix. 
Highland,  lowu  . . . 

Racine.  Racine  

)  Milwaukee.  Milwaukee . 
I  Mineral  Point,  Iowa.... 


»•••■*•< 


Beloit,  Rock   

RiM-.lsl.urg.  Sauk  

llellenville.  Jefferson  

Bayiii'ld,  Bayfield  

Sujierior  City,  — —  — — 

Delnvun,  Walworth   

North  Prairie.  Waukesha 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  ... 


1S72. 

ISjO.  51,  57,  61,  b. 

iHta. 

1  VXt. 
1KW.81. 

180H. 
]s*7. 
lKTO.b. 

1S.V,'. 

w.*. 

lsTC 

1885,  h. 
Issi.H^.b. 

1WS1. 

1877. 
ISM, 
1867.78. 
1858. 

iNcMn.ci.cs.b. 
mw,&4. 

lsrr,. 

is;t. 

ISM. 
1881. 
1KVS 

1878,39. 

1873. 

1887. 

1873. 

I  N">s 

IHWJ. 

18X5. 

1S73. 

]so! 

IHiS.b. 

1852. 

1818.50. 

1853. 

1KVJ. 

1882. 

I -.-.7.63. 

isot.b. 

1876. 
1  l*WJ . 
1850.  b. 
1KS2.83. 
IKK7. 
1851. 
IS7.J.W. 
I  WW. 
1*19. 
1-7:.'. 
1 857. 
issyl 

1H«2'. 

1874. 
1-72. 

IVtf. 

1*59. 
l*Ci7. 

1-53. 
1S1!>, 

isr.7. 

IfOO. 
IS48. 
1  SliO. 

isr«. 

1*15. 


.'■J. 


i  -j  a . 

p«3. 

I «!'.».  52. 57. 
18411. 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


171 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY  —  Continued. 


1'ost-omce-County  Represented 


Bullivan,  John  

Sumner,  Julia  

Sutton,  John  

Swain,  George  0  ... 

Swum,  James  A  

Swam,  Alinon  A  

Swart,  Alfred  L  . ... 

Sweat,  John  B  

Sylvester,  Daniel  R. 


Tallrnndge,  Isaac  S  

Tanner,  Samuel  

Turbell,  Samuel  E.  

Tarr.  Joseph  M  

Tarrant,  George  

Tarrant,  Henry  

Tate,  George  E »  

Tate,  George  II  

Tate,  J.  Henry  

Taylor,  Allen  

Taylor,  Anson  IL  

Taylor,  Chaa.  S  , 

Taylor,  Christopher  L  

Taylor,  David  , 

Taylor,  Horatio  T  

Taylor,  James  A  

Taylor,  Jonathan  

Taylor,  William  R  

Temple,  Charles  S  

Temple,  Marsena  

Tenny,  Horace  A  

Terhune.  William  F  

Terill,  Richard   

Tester,  John  A  

Thayer.  J.  B  

Thayer,  Mason  A  

Theisen,  Mathias  

Thelen,  Michael  

Thomas,  Amos.  

Thomas,  Charles  0  

Thomas,  Horatio  S  


Thomas,  Jesse  

Thomas,  John  E  

Thomas,  John  II  

Thomas,  John  L.  V  

Thomas,  Joseph  M  

Thomas,  Maj< >r  J  

Thomas,  <  »rmshv  B  

Thomas,  Phillip" W  

Thomas,  Salmon  

Thomas,  William  H.  

Thomas.  William  II  

Thompson,  Charles  

Thompson,  George  P. . . . 

Thompson,  Jared,  Jr  

Thompson,  Monroe  

Thompson,  Samuel  

Thompson,  Thornton  

Thompson,  William  

Thompson.  Alexander  M 

Thorn,  Gerrvt  T   

Thornton,  Oliver  W  

Thornton.  Thomas.  

Thorp,  AdellK-rt  U  

Thorp.  Hermon  s   

Ti.  henor.  Vernon  

Tilion,  Hezckiah  C  

Tier-nay,  .John  H  

Tinker.  James  

TLseh,  Charles  

Tish.  William  

Toay.  John  

r,  John  Williams.... 


Ten  Mile  House,  Milwaukee... 

Bamboo,  Sauk  

Milford,  Jefferson  

Kilbourn  City,  Sauk  

Mihvanl.ee,  Milwaukee  

Oak  Ceuter,  Fond  du  Loo  

Plymouth,  Sheboygan  

Black  Earth,  Dana  

Castle  Rock,  Grant  


Fond  du  Lac,  Fonddu  Lac. 

WestOcld.  Marquette  

Wood  worth,  Kenosha  

Tunnel  City.  Monroe  

Durand.  Pepin  

Jancsville.  Rock  , 

Viola,  Richland  

Viola.  Richland  

Virouun,  Vernon  

Hazel  Green,  Grant  

Muskegan,  Waukesha  

Barron,  Barron  

Maiden  Rock,  Pierce  

Sheboygan.  Sheboygan  

Racine,  Racine  

Chip[Mwa  Falls,  Chippewa. . 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Cottage  Grove.  Daue  

Parien,  Walworth  

Newport,  Sauk  , 


Madison,  Dane   |  1857. 

Viroqua.  Bad  Axe .. 
Dane  Station,  Dane 

Alma,  Buffalo  

River  Fulls,  Pierce  

S|>arta,  Monroe  

Roxbury,  Dane   

Ashford,  Fond  du  Lac  

Wnuwutosa,  Milwaukee  

SfXtonvllle,  Richland  

i  Briggsville,  Marquette  

}  Moundville,  Marquette  

Green  Ijike.  Green  Lake  

Shelwygan  Falls,  Sheboygan 

Berlin  City,  Waushara  

Beloit,  Rix-k 


isrvs. 

isoo. 

1N». 

1870.71. 

1859. 

1S78. 

]S-v>, 

b. 

1877. 

1R53,  M. 
1SS2.  83. 
18G9. 
1  M,\ 

1SS0. 

isKr. 
1^2. 

1873. 

ISM.  56,  57.  62,  61.  M, 

1SS0. 

1*V,.  87,  b. 
1870. 
1853.  b. 
1803. 
INSI,  83. 
1 

1S55.  b. 

i  Hi  1 1, 

I  sci. 


Lone  Rock.  Richland  

Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  Lac  . . 
Prairie  du  Chien,  Crawford. . 

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Darirn,  Walworth  

Lisl>on,  Waukesha  

Sumner.  Trcni|>culeau  

Monticello.  Green  

Cross  Plains  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Fox  Lake,  Dodge   

Hartland.  Waukesha  

Rio,  Columbia  

Oeonomowoe.  Waukesha  

Jatn'sville,  Rock  

Fond  du  I,ne,  Fond  du  Lac. . . 

Marshall,  Pane  

Clark's  Mills,  Manitowoc  

Sturgeon  Bay.  Door  

Bristol.  Racino  

Wnukeslia,  Waukesha  

Allen's  Grove,  Walworth  

Waunakee,  Done  

Dover.  Racine  

Nero.  Kewaunee  

Mishleot.  Manitowoc  

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Necnah,  Winnebago.  


I. 

1887, 
1K83. 
1*85. 
Issm. 

1879. 
1879. 
18K». 
1883.  KV. 
I-:.'. 
185*1. 
1KV.I. 

1K75. 
1851. 
1809,  7R,  79. 

1851,  57. 
1802,  05,  67.  b. 
1853. 

ikv;. 

1819,  61. 
iv>-.. 
Pv>7. 
1855,  50. 
18«i.>. 

ists. 

1802.  06. 
1809. 
18G8. 
1808.  G9. 
1871.  b. 
1873. 

1861,  77,  78. 

1882. 

1819,  b. 

1-09. 

IS05. 

1SS0. 

ISM. 

i*ct.  78. 

1870. 

1852,  51,  59. 
1887. 


b  S~  lirt  of 


Digitized  by  Google 


172 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEM  HERS  OF  ASSEMBLY -Continued. 


Tobln.  John  

Tobin,  Thomas  

Toland,  Patrick  

Toll,  John  0  

ToUefsnn,  Guntmf — 
Tompkins.  William  F. 

Topliff.  Alfred  

Torbert,  William  M... 

Torgci>< 'ti  <  >[••   

Totteu,  Henry  

Touhoy.  Michael  J  

Tousley.  Wilbur  II  

Tower,  Thomas  W  

Towns/mil.  A.  A  

Townsend,  Elijah  C. . 
Townsend,  Lucius  B. . 
Townsend.  Thomas  J. 

Tracy,  Daniel  

Train,  James  G  

Trask,  Georjre  W  

Tr  at,  C.  Mortimer  .. . 
Tr»'^askis,  diehard. . . 
Treleren,  Daniel  D.... 
Tripp,  J.  Stephen  S. . . 
Tri|>p.  Roswell  II  .  . . 

Tripp,  William  II  

Trow,  Alvin  S  

Troy.  Cvrus  

Truell.  David  

Truijsdell,  Gideon 
Trumbull.  John  I). . . 

Trumer.  Marcus  

Turk.  Peter  

Turley,  John  11   

Turin  r.  (A.  J.)  J  

Eugene  S. . . . 

Henry 1  

John  

Peter  H  

William  W.  I) 

Tuttle,  William  S  

Tweedy.  John  H  


...... 


Post  officc—Couuty  Represented 


Turn 
Turn 
Turn 
Turn 
Turn 


Granville.  Milwaukee  .. 
Five  Mile  House.  Milwaukee 

Erin,  Washington  

Cedar  Creek.  Washington 

Ml.  Vernon.  Dane  

Jonesvllle,  Rock  

East  Hampden.  Columbia 

Hudson.  St.  Croix  

Perry,  Dane  

Waukesha.  Waukesha... 

Morrison,  Brown  

JelTerson.  Jefferson  

Towerville,  Crowfonl  ... 
Sliullshurg.  I-Ji  Fayette.. 
Sliullshurg,  ]j\  Fayette.. 
Nepeuskun,  Winnebago. 
Winnebago.  Winnebago. 

Ostium,  Manitowoc,  

Merrimack,  Sauk  

Witineeoune,  Winnebago 

i  >/d>  n,  Itoek   

Mineral  Point.  Iowa  

Byron.  Fond  du  Lac  

Sank  ( 'it  y.  S  ink  ... 
Hingham,  Slieboygan . . . 

Janesville,  Rock  

Merrill.in.  Jackson  

Montiecllo.  Green  

Lyndon  Station,  Juneau. 

Keiiostia,  Kenosha  

Maiden  Rock,  Pi  Tee  

Rubicon.  Dodjje  

Merpiori.  Washington.  . . 

C.msvjUe,  Grani   

Portage.  Columbia  

Grafton.  Washington  . . . 


Upham.  Calvin  H. 
Ui*son,  Snhnon ... 
Utley.  William  L. 
Ult,  Henry  


Mansion,  Juneau  

Palmyra.  Jefferson  

Ripon.  Fund  du  Ijic  

New  Fane.  Fond  du  Lac. 
Milwaukee,  Milwaukee .. 


Vane**.  David   

Vander  Cook,  T.  E  

Vanderpool.  Abnim  

Vondcrpool.  William  A  — 

Van  Norstrand.  A.  H  

Van  Ostruml,  D-  W.  C... 

VanSehaiek,  Isaae  W  

Van  Sl-enwvk.  Gysberl  . . 

Van  Valkenberg,  It.  D  

Van  VIM,  Peter  

Van  VIM.  Leonards  

Van  Waters,  William  

Van  Wie.  Abraham  II  

Vauglian,  John  

Vaughn.  Alansoti  B  

Vaughn.  David  

Vaughn.  Samuel  S  

Vilas,  Iievi  B  

Vilas,  Win.  F.»  

Vincent,  Edward  

Vincent.  George  R  

Vincent,  L>uis  

Vincent.  William  J  

Vineyard,  James  R  

Vinton,  James  E.  


Racine,  Racine,  .. 
Kenosha,  Kenosha. 

Kacine.  llaciuc  

Platteville,  Grant. . 


Milwaukee,  Milwaukee.., 
Newburg.  Washington. . , 

Wutorloo.  Jefferson  

Vernon.  Waukesha  

Jefferson,  Jefferson  

Ripon,  Pond  du  l«ae  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  . . . 
KillKHirn  City,  Columbia, 
(ireenhush,  Sheboygan.. . 

Caledonia,  Racine  

Caledonia  Center.  Racine 
West  Salem,  La  Crosse. . . 

Cascade.  Sheboygan  

taeitie  


l-i  I  rosso 
Bayll-Id  . 
Dana  


Racim 
Union, 
Bangor. 
Haytleld 
Ma'd  i  s<  in 
Madison.  Dane 
Milton.  Rook  .. 
Tomnh.  Moiinv 
Cbi|>|x'\vn  Falls.  Chippewa 
St.  Croix  Falls,  polk 
PlnttevHIe.  Grant. .. 
Albany,  Green  


854,  5fl. 

*73. 

849. 

H51. 

868. 

850,  61. 

s-%4.  55. 

854. 

871. 

870. 

srr. 

870. 
859. 
855. 

■-•;■>,  I'd. 

850. 
849. 
H87. 
857. 
SoK,  (J©. 

803. 
*51. 
880. 
802. 
s-S|. 

X>7. 
881. 
HStl.  81. 
877. 
s»'C 
si  17. 

sri. 

849, 
852. 

si  Wi,  01,  06,  09. 

850. 

S.VI. 
s)S. 

88S. 
858. 
853. 

802. 

Stt). 

«1.  52.  b 

so:*. 

«7fi,  77. 

SCO. 

s;,o. 
802 

s:.2  55. 

8G5. 

B78,  75,  b. 
859,  b. 
807. 
S.M. 
859. 

s;r. 

858. 
H»15. 
s  18. 

-sr. 

s?l. 

HV>.  08,  7a. 

885. 

59. 

879. 


849. 
858. 


I  fiurcMafnlty  fon* 


»*.of  W  It  P  It of  ,\r,,Ieton. 


I,  Cut  Kill  fl««tcJ  to  Sil  T»C*DCjr. 


b  Sm  list  Of  &en»!o«. 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


173 


MEMBERS  OP 


Virgin,  Noah  H  

Vita,  Henry  

Viviau,  John  H.1  ... 

Vliet,  Jasper  

Vogei,  Frederick . . . 
Vogenitz,  William . . 

Vo^t.  Henry  

Vollmar,  James  

Voorhees.  Samuel  W 
Vosburgh,  John  B. . 
VredeuberKh,  Peter 
Wndsworth,  II.  L. . 
Wodswortli.  James. 

Wagner.  Ferdinand. 

Wagner,  Joseph  

Wait.-.  David  II  

Wakeiield,  Josephuc. 
Wakoley,  Eta—Mr  . . 
Wakeley,  Solmous.. 

Waldo.  Charles  

Waldorf,  Jesse  

Walker,  Charles  EL 
Walker,  George  H. . 
Walker,  JabezK  ... 
Walker,  Lyman .... 

Wallace,  Levi  

Waller.  Nathan  P. . . 

Wall,  Edward  C  

Wall,  John  A  

Wall,  Thomas  

Wall,  William  

Wallber,  Kmil  

Wallihnn,  Orlando  F 
Walsh.  Michael  P. . . 

Walsh,  Patrick  

Walter,  Joseph  

Walters,  Aaron  

Walther,  George  II. 
Walvoord,  Henry... 

Walworth,  John  

Wanncmaker,  Samuel 
Ward,  William  T .  .. 

Wan-,  James  F  

Warner,  Clement  E. 
Warner,  Francis  L . 
Warner,  Henry  M. . 
Warner,  Herman... 

Warner,  Jnred  

Warner,  William  8. 
Warner,  William  S. 
Warren,  Dewey  K. . 

Warren.  George  

Warren,  Parker  

Warren,  Stephen. . . 
Wash  burn.  Benjamin 
Washburn,  George  H 
Washburn,  James. . . 
Washburn,  Leroy  M. 
Washburn,  William  II 
Wosoii,  ltoU'it, Jr... 

Waste.  Eli  

Watorbury,  Chester  N 
Waterbury,  James  I. 
Watrous,  Jerom  *  A.. 
Watrous,  John  S. . . . 
Watrous,  William  F. 

Watson,  Charles  

Watson,  J.  W  

Watts,  James  

Weage,  Frederick  A. 
Weatherby,  John.... 

Weaver,  James  

Weaver,  Richard — 


Platteville,  Grant  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

Mineral  Point,  Iowa  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Mdwnukee.   

CV1  irtiuri;,  Ozaukee   . 

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee 

Went  Bend,  Washington  

Sharon,  Walworth  

Richmond,  (Ills.)  Kenosha... 

Winneconne,  Winnebago  

River  Falls,  St.  Croix  

Darlington,  I>a  Fayette  

*  Watertown,  Dodgu... —  . 

i  Watertown.  JeHt-rson. .. 
M.usfifi.-Id,  Foud  du  Lac.  .. 
Princetou.  Marquette.  . 

Fremont,  Waupaca ...   

Madison,  Dane  

Whit- -water.  Walworth  

Kingston,  Green  Lake  

Platteville.  Grant  

Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Fast  Oasis,  v.'aushara  

Kewaunee.  Kewaunee  

'  -  I  City,  Monroe  

West  Srileni,  La  Crosse  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Oshkosh.  WinnelMipo  

Oshkosh,  Winnebago  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Foot  vi  lie,  Rock  

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Hale's  Comers,  Milwaukee.  . 

Milwaukee.  Milwaukee  

Foster,  Fond  du  Lac  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Cedar  Grove.  Sheboygan. .  .. 
Richland  Center,  Richland. . . 

BoseolM-l,  Crawford  

Hustisford.  Dodge  

Fond  du  Lac,  Fond  du  Lac. . . 

Windsor,  Dane  

Deansville,  Dane  

Cottage  Grove,  Dane  

Racine.  Racine  

Patch  Grove.  Grant  

LamattiDe,  Fond  du  Lac  

Applet  on,  Outagamie  

Deln field,  Waukesha   

t'iintonville.  Waupaca.   

Beaver  Dam.  Dodge  

Delalleld,  Waukesha 

Excelsior,  Richland  

Millville,  Grant  

Buck  Creek.  Ki-  hland  

Sturgeon  Bav.  Door  

Pewaukee,  Waukesha  

Granville,  Milwaukee  

Sputa.  Monroe   ... 

Et  txbury,  Dane  

Prairie  du  Sac,  Sauk  

Blaek  Hiver  Falls,  Jackson 

La  Pointe,  I^a  Pointe  

CharWtown.  Calumet  

Washburn,  Grant  

Fon  du  I«'ic,  Fond  du  Lac. 

Granville,  Milwaukee  

Waterford,  Racine  

Hustisford,  I)odge  , 

Lisbon,  Waukesha.. 
Sussex,  Wraukesha.. 


•  •  •     •  •  « 


1818,  55. 

1878. 
1808;  03. 
1K.V). 
1874. 
I  *">'). 
i 

1857,  59. 

1857. 

1882. 

mt. 

]8<»7. 

i>va. 

1850. 

1838,  58,  CC,  G7,  88,71,  b. 

1857. 

1882. 

i8*;r,  h. 

1S.V,,  57. 
1851. 

isv.i. 

1836,  57 
is,-,i. 
ISo,  77. 
I8US,  b. 
isv,. 

ISM.  C9.  • 

1878,  79. 

1883. 

1878,  76,  77.  b. 
187!).  80,  81. 
1K7>2. 
1ST2. 
1888,  85. 
b. 

1H*><). 

18.17,  73. 

1870. 

1*85. 

ISM,  it. 

1877. 

1890. 

18N0.81,  83,  b. 

1KK.I,  b. 

1HK2. 

1848. 

1858. 

188L 

1809. 

1878. 

1848. 

INS  J. 

1KJ0. 

1838. 
1S75. 
IKT,i5. 
1882. 
187IS. 
1879. 
lHI'J. 

1*74,  75,  80. 
1K59. 
1867,  <R 
1807,  68. 
1850. 

1880. 
1889. 
!*>«.  71 
ls-i.),  05. 

in;;-. 

I860. 
1878,  b. 


1  In  i>U««  of  Cjnu  Woodman,  who  wo»  tl*ct«d  but  refusal  to  <ja»lttjr  In  1M2. 


bSc«IUt  of 


Digitized  by  Google 


174 


MEMiJEKS  OF  ASSEMBLY— Continued. 


Vfavcr,  T)>"fii;:«. . . . 
YSYbU.  1  [••■  I  V   '  i   

"A'. •,,!,.  \\  ;i!,;,ni  r.. ... 
\\--  »*ter,  Kni->--h  

\\. ■;.   111. -Mi;  AY. 

W.-'r,:  t.  William  [•:.. 

Wedig,  Joseph  

\v. ■(-.!, -mm  •  W. .. . 
\Y.-iA-.  ileor^e  , 

WYi'k^.  1' r  1  <  ■ . : i r .-.  ■)  1», 
YVs'.-k".  TIim.-ii.'i.  S.  ... 

W.-ijj  I--.  i  jot;  I.i-ij. 
Weil   IJiir.ii-ij  S  


\V 

YY.-il.  !'.r. I  A  

Wi'il-t-.  A  A.-i  NY  

\v. .;..ir..'-,  k  > . . . . 
i'  ivi.i  i  ;  

WVl.-U.  .  J!.  i,.-.-.ir  s 

VAIN.  Chi.    -  [.  

Vs".  IK  ,U.|;:i  :•!   

W'ruf.v..':  :.  K..;>.  it  V. 

Wc!-V.    .[-,.  Mil   

W  -  oott,  Kzm  

\V-  -  -ott,  Jt'fFcntm  V. 
v:  v  ,rioa  

Vs  •    .  •.  .|J  ,  N\  .1 J  :-r  S  .  .  .  . 

N\  .       A  l.r-ivi  

NA-.; ,  )M  i.  i  A  . . . . 

w.-vi.  k-im-  ;i   

V\  •     .  lU  m  ;,  C  

AV-">;  .       MIHh'1  *'  

\S'.'<r  ,  ■{':.  ,   

NY.  .'!.\  ,  T.i  .  ;:  ;  :  C 

v .  •:•••!  ■!.:•! 

NY       •.■!•'■■.    I  ./!M  .   

NA    .  I  -:-.  !•':      ,:i,,n  M 

w-  . .  •!•.  <;  iv  

A'.       :•  r,  N.-il  : ••!  . 
NY         m    V-  ••! 

n\  u  .  mi  [•:. 

■  .:•   .1.  A   

W  -iple,  Oplias  

w  ;  i  v.  w    ...  t  . 

White.  CHrxi  l   

V.  l.ite.EHaH  N  

V    ite,  James  

NYi i!te,  Juim  -  S  

White.  Joseph  

White,  JuIUm  

A  ..  te,  ObaUlnh  J.,, 
w  .ure.  Un-bard  ..... 


\Y  1 1 


rson, 


A '.  i  ■  i  ' :  i  ■ 
s\  . .  f lis j 

A;.  '  :,  '  .  A 
A  AtU'sides.  N i •  it ; > ' i  V. 
A A             Aiittain  O 
A    .ttoii,  Charte.s  j; . 
A  ,,  m        1  ■  .vii]   

A'  ftli.'S*»y.  As-i| 1  i  . . 
A  ..t.iA-,  Christian  . .  . 

A",  .or,  John  l •  

Wilcox,  AluiiZO  

c.  l.1ie*t«r  Q.. 
c.  Fd^nr. 
c,  Huiidull  


A 
V, 


\Y:- 
V>  ■ 
V. 

\Vji 


.1 . 


'  .v  .  .  .  . 
JstaVM-:  A 
i,  .11  1 


;  ■ . . . 


Fost  oflico-Coutity  Kf]>resonteil 


F.-iv.'iMki'i-,  NY.iu'..'  '!ia. . .  . . 

A'.-ii;.  iiii.i.  \Y.. • :-.! i, . i  .i  

Wmitnma,  Wftvin  .-irn  

A  !'!.!•  ;  -1     1'.  •]■•   

i  M  ■  ,r- 1 .  AinlielXuIO  


.M  , 


Sheboygan.  :•<■., \-  ■>•  .-  ... 

Si;  -U  ,\  .  ,,m.   S'm-Im  .\ .  .  . 

i'lA  ;  a;  •  i.-,   I  >  •.')>>..  .'  

A'  ml  v.  al-T,  \Y  il  .  .fill  .  .  . 
:       I  .in  I,..'.  Pm:;m  P.l  \.:\>: 

[■  •  111'    ■  l  ■!  .'.    <  il'.Ml?  . 

•  ><;■..[  .-iii.'i-i- v  ill''.  NY.i- .' ■  iM.rtt i: 
<  W.-st Bend.  A';-..  ,;:,.[..;]  . 

A  -s-  li  •:.  I.  A  n-... n. -iMH  

I:,'h;i.|  !,  A;.  -:uli.:l  •  II  

!  :<  >•  ■!  i  i  .  ■.•'..; .  Mil  .\  ;n..  'i'  

M  ii  ..M  il..'.',  .',!  il'.\;i.  

l'.:ir  I'  "  •" .  ^  Mil,   

N".'h  ill,  V-,'  r.  ■:•  !  ..i_;o  

Toninh,  Monroe  

1  ,  .     •".  Ill  '.  A''!'i'.."-!i:l  

.1..-:    hi,  j  .,•.!;•.■   

;  j  "ill  .-il  is'     U.ms  MUii'M  . 

Slanmt  < M'.-'i. 
I  :  ..  i  •  •  i  •  i    .v,-,  i  ,i .-.  ii  , 

I   S!. .','.'  M|M',S.i;i"  

Monroe*,  (ire^'n  

I  Rix-dsbu' .-,  s.i.ik  

Monr*Mi.  (ii\vn  

Mihvnulceu,  Mllwnuk^e. 
Mihvjuikc  .  X:W.  ucce.. 
"si--.  i : .-. . 1 1 1 ;. i . 

i:.i',  ii,  ■  i,  m.i  ii. .•  — .. 
u-ii.'i-  >:  i  •  ,r.M .-.  k.h-1.  . . 
Oz;iuli«^,  Ozaukee 
l:  -rlri.  mi        U..  .•  ... 
N.i"  ;mi  i.  1  .  r  1 1  M.i  I 


1  -  r  j  -    •  ;  I'  .  i'otfk 

RlcblAii.!  Ce»^'     u  •  .land. 

1 !  1 1  •  i ;  >i>Mt,  Sauk,  

Ilrli.it.  Hock  

Momlovi,  I :    v ,.|. .  .... 

SlH-Uin  u'au  Falls,  Slttsboygftn 

RAtKlol|i!l.Ool  ,  ii1  ... 
Colomn.  \Yai!Mi  .i  i 


i : 


Itatnloiii  his.U'\  Slieijoygan 
Milwaiikiv,  MiUvaokoo. 
C"H.'i-c  t:;n.  i..i  1'   ■  ■■:  t.\ 

Mi  Nvauk>.v,  Milwaukee ... 

Monroe,  (tivt-n  

LalnlKTton,  Milwdukco  . 
l  Whilew-uUT,  WrtlwortJi,. 
)  OznukeO,  (.>zauk<;t* .... 
HichiiioiKl,  Walwortb  .. 
t^aoo^A,  FoihIUu  Lac. 
Ladoga,  I,%»hh1  On  I^ac. 

ll.  liiiMjit.  La  I'ayctte  

MilTott,  llock  

AsluiUHUi.  Uodpo  , 

Ilrntiiloii.  Fund  ilu  \AC.*, 

llavhYld.  Lkiyj|r»hl  

Miiwftukeo,  Milwaukee.. 
F«,n«l  <i»  Lie  I        .u.  I. 

tK»  i'cre,  Browo   

Byron,  Fond  *l"  Lae  

Ih»|x*ri\  Iifo«n  , 


I  S»nt  luerrsKfulif  cont^'^l  t.T  ll.isin  R  llotid. 
1  S^U  lUWSiCCCufull)  cuutvaUi  1>J  1>.  M.  11.1. «f. 


;l  oyran  


Scasions. 


>.  >:■>,  03.  oi. 
;  .-a. 
..       i^,  Tj.  70,  77. 

I  .', 

b. 

;  i. 
;  i. 

;i.::.::j,b. 


S.">-S . 

Kir,. 

873. 

• ;  i.v-.b. 

US. 
870. 
-■1-|. 
W7. 

WA. 

-m  i.  b. 

H57. 

-  .'i.  u, 

-  I.b. 
KM. 

trSj'3  , 


M,t. 

^ ".!. 

H50 

A  <\0. 

S-.A 

aw. 

A  1.75,75. 

s;  - 

^■'i  I 

,'i7, 63. 

-  I;i. 

y.i. 
>n.ro. 

-:.(.  CO. 

M57. 
859. 
v' 
- 

-M  . 
I . 

b. 


-    ,•'.7,  GO. 

m. 

.AS. 


Digitized  by  Google 


MEMBERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


175 


Willard,  Josiah  F  

Williams,  Millie  

Williams,  Cornelius . 

Williams,  David  

Williams,  Do  Witt  0. 


Williams,  D.  R,  W  

Williams,  Edward  0  ... 
Williams,  <  io«  i go  J  . 

Williams,  JohnD  

Williams,  John  K   

Williams.  Nelson  

Williams  Roger.,  

Williams,  Thos.  E.  

Willian.s.  William  M... 
Williston,  George  II  . 
Wllmot,  Hcury  V.  R... 

Wilson.  Dewitt  C  

Wilson,  K..ln-rt  '   

WUson,  Robert  D  

Wilson,  William  K  

Wilts©,  CodwalladerJ.. 

Winona,  Geo  

Winans.  John  

Wins,  Alonzo  

Winkler,  V*r\  

Winkler,  Frederick  C... 

Wlnslow,  Jcs<  nh  

Winsor,  Horatto  8  

WiMt.-r.  Il.'.-!ii;mn  H 

Winter.  Michael  

Wlpf,  Jacob  

Wijipermann,  William 

Wirth,  Phillip  M  

Wlrtz,  Michael  

Withee,  Nathan  H  

Wudz,  Christian  

Wolf,  Louis  

WolfT,  Julius  

WoUer,  Frank  E  

Wood,  Albert  


Wood,  Alson  

Wood,  David  E. . . 

Wood,  Joseph  

Wood,  I/CWis  N  

Wood.  Uriah  

Woodnrd,  Lester  

Woodman,  Cryus*  .  — 
Woodman,  William  W  . . 

Woods,  Alexander  

Woodworth,  Ellas,  Jr.  .. 

Wooster,  Henrv  S   

Worth.  Arthur'W  

Worthingtou,  Denlson  .. 

Wright,  Charles  S   

Wright,  George  

Wright,  Hiram  A  

Wright,  Janrls  T  

Wright,  Lucius  W  

Wroe.  William  n.  II 

Wimderly,  Kdward  

Wyatt,  lleury H  


Yakey,  David  C  

York,  Henry  D  

Yorty.  Andrew  J . . . . 
YoumanH,  Henry  A  . 
Young,  Ephraim  W. 

foung,  James  S  

John  


rost- office— County  Represented 


Janesville,  Rock  

Sheboygan,  Sheboygan., 

Bristol,  Kenosha  

Springfield,  Walworth.. 

Fox  I<ake,  Dodge  

Werner,  Juneau  

Elba.  Dodge  

Hartford,  Washington  .. 
Shullshurg,  La  Fayette.. 

Lowell.  Dodge. 


Stought<>n,  Dane  

HillsWougb,  Vernon  

Eau  Claire,  Enu  Claire  

Oak  Creek,  Milwaukee  

JanoRville,  Rock  

Newburg.  Washington  

Sparta,  Mouroo  

Dodgeville,  Iowa  

North  Bond.  Jackson  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Chippewa  Falls,  Chippewa... 

Waukesha,  Waukesha  

JanesviUe,  Rock  

Jefferson,  Jefferson  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Fort  Atkinson,  Ji-fferson  

Elkhorn,  Walworth  

Watertown,  Jefferson  , 

Adell,  Sheboygan  

Iota,  Waupaca  

Mosel,  Sheboygan   , 

Green  Bay,  Brown  

Summit,  Fond  du  Lac  

Nelllsville,  Clark  

Green  Bay,  Brown  

Sheboygan  Falls,  Sheboygan  , 

Rhine,  Sheboygan  

Milwaukee  

Ouincy,  Adams  

Waukati.  Winnebago  

Manchester.  Calumet  .... 
Grand  Rapids.  Marathon. 
Walworth.  Walworth  .... 
Brandon.  Fonddu  Iac  . . . 
Pardeeville,  Columbia  


Sessions. 


i  ........ 


Fannlngton,  Jefferson... 

HillsUiro.  Vernon  

Bristol.  Itaeino  

Clinton,  Rock.... 

Ijineaster.  Grant  

Summit.  Waukesha  ... 

Racine,  Racine  

Mt.  Horeb.  Dane  

Prairie  du  Chien.  Crawford  . . . 

Sturgeon  Bnv,  Door  

Moittieello.  Green  

Medina,  Outagamie  

Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  

Star,  Vernon  


foung.  Mi  las  K  

Young,  Robert  R  

Young.  Wm.  H   Oconto,  Oconto 

v  n.J-i   ,  i  Ahnapee,  Kewaunee 


Bloomlngdnle,  Vernon . . 

Hazel  Green,  Grant  

Brandon,  Fond  du  Lac.. 
Mukwoiingo,  Waukesha. 
Prairie  du  Sao,  Sauk. . . . 
Stevens  Point,  Portage.. 

Black  Hawk.  Sauk  

Cnssville,  Grant  

Wynl using,  Grant  


HOC. 

sso. 
sr.7. 
*80. 

. . 

s.-.H. 

SC5. 
850. 
HT.7.  8L 

*ofl,b. 

879. 
BBS. 


K70. 

Mb. 

sso. 

s*>l  b. 

K89. 

«74.  88.87. 

^d. 

872. 

H65. 

800. 

Wi). 
SM. 
-M. 
*78. 

*T9.  80. 
87f, 

Wl.  74,  70,  b. 

SOtt. 

sxy. 
NX). 

K72.  78. 
KrM  I. 


s  >. 
*7H. 

-:s. 

rh,  sc  b. 

8*5.  GO. 
- 18. 

:>i  b. 


**>». 

m,  6-t. 

KW,  b. 
«77. 
807. 
H72. 
B4& 
1877. 

8S0. 

KiO.  M.  t&. 
N72. 

m. 
h,ii). 

Sf,9. 
87S. 
KM,  b. 
K19. 
W5. 
1807. 


•1st  n.1  oi 


Digitized  by  Google 


i;0  Y.'LSCONSIX  BLUE  BOOK. 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY- Continued. 


Names. 

rost  office-  Comity  Represented 

ZahH,  <\  A.  M  

Milwmikvo,  Milwaukea   

• 

IK*. 

1-70.  rr». 
is;. 

INiJ.  75. 

isro.  74. 

50. 

lK'j,  71.  70. 

ZathU  r.  Willi.im   

Zautrlo',  l'l'sl.Tick  A  

Zeimun.  \Villiriin  

/••tt.-lff,  Fr.  il.  ri.  k  T  

Zimmerman,  .Vtolph  

Zimmerman.  Phillip   

Min-..u!l.''f.  nuluv  

IJ. .(■:.■, .11.  1>"<1l'*-  

A'  iU\  :i nk .  «•.  Milv  ;iiil;t-,-  

Si.-  1  <>\  v.lll.   Slifh.i\  '.-,:!>   

i  M«-.j»M.i  Ki\«T,  i  !'!><•(>  

'i  .M.'.|;!'>:i.  Wu^iri  lull  

OtTiiiitiiOKMi.  \\  ;i->!iington  

Digitized  by  Google 


Digitized  by  Google 


OFFICERS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


17? 


SPEAKERS  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY. 

1848-1891. 


legislature 


Nariu-s. 


Nintiin  F,  Whit.^nlrs 
HarrKon  C  llubart 

Mnsc-s  M  St n til'. 
Fivd.Tic.k  W  Hvit. 

Ju'S:rS  .V.  Sh.lflrr. 

ll.'iirv  L  I'KlnuT  . 

Fn-i.Tiel;  W  ll.»ru  . 
C!iar>^  c.  Sl'IioIos 

WiMmiih  Hull  

U  vuiid)  Sji.H.ni-r .   .  .  . 
!<>;>,!. -ri.'lc  S  I.:>v,  II  . 
William  ]'.  l.vwri 
W,ll„i:.i  l\  I.vm 

Arnn^l  *  '.-Lb  

Ju i or--.  V.  .  f -.  ir.J  :.'V  . 

J.  AK-n  Ji  Li  Im-p  

\\  ill,  i::i  W.  I-..-M 

w.,;i.im  w,  ri.'i.. 

Mimii-.v  1 Harron 
Ai.f.'  i-  <  ;i  :;mt>'H 
A !.-\. >i,,'-;  M    j  I 
Aii  s..tii'1'T  M  'Vli.  iii^. ::i 
Jniiiri  .M   l-i ■  r i u: !  .«. : •  i 
Wi.i  ,'i'!i  I :  M:i:fi     .     . . 

-I  11.  .11  ... 
H'-nrv  i  i  Wavv  .n  . 

(i  ll.f  i;  .lirk   

i  'l  cii..]-iv:k  V."  Horn  

Snr.i  S.  Filii'ltl  

Julltl  H.  C:\s&  hUl\   

Acilii  'ms  If.  Hujio-.s-s   

]>nv"U  M  K<-lJy  

AI<.r;n.il.T  A.  Arm  liJ  

Iru  IJ.  1  it-:n I : i .r>l  

FiHiik'n.  I,  OiIkuii  ... 

Km  I  F.  Fitn-li  

TIii  Mtti  <  i.  I  .iiti  liiM  

Th..s.  II.  Mill*..  . 
TIk.s.  IV  Mills..  . 
Jruiios  J.  Hi.Kuti 


.......... 


.  .  .  .  .  .  . 


Lfi  FnyHU". .  .. 

Slir  I  ii  i  v;.  irj  

Fnv.-i   

W;i.sliillj.-I<  i'l  ... 

Sli"ln>y>_..ii  

Mllwnukfu  

'  '/aukrr  

K<-::u>li.'i  

fir.uit   

W:ilwi  >r:  1 1  

K'Tiosll.t  .  .  . . 
Ka.-in.'    .  ...... 

l;.K-im-   

l..v.,i  

I'l.   

<.r..:i(.  

i;i-..ii-.  

•ii.i.'it  

1'.   

I.  t  I'l  .'v..  

in  •  -  

i:  ..  k  

.IHV'TS'  il  

!><..!-.-   

Ji-n-.i--.  ui ....... . 

l-..ik  

Wiriiift.,'i^o. .  .  . 

<  >.  ->iil-i-<-  

A.^hhni.l   

1'.'  rk  .  .  

('(lij.ji.-au  

Fn.wn  

'rii.-iiijvulcau  

Kin  i  (.'lain.'  

Fierce   

W:fl!:<-l);iRO   .    .  . 

M  i.   

ks.i:i  

J.irks<,n  

1^  Crosse  


f 


173 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


chief  clerks  of  the  legislatures. 


SENATE. 


1. 

2. 

3. 
4. 

D. 
c. 

7. 
8. 
D. 
10. 

11. 

12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 

10. 

17. 
18. 
19 

20. 

n. 


26. 
27 


80. 
81. 


a:». 


80.. 
40. 


Henry  O.  Abbey. 
Wiliiuni  It.  Smith. 
Will  am  H.  Smith. 
William  Hull. 
John  K.  Williams. 
John  K.  Williams. 
Samuel  (i.  Hugh, 
S.miiH'l  (i.  Bugh. 
By  run  Paine. 
Win,  Henry  Brisbane. 
John  1.  V.  Thomas. 
Hiram  Bowen. 
J.  11.  Warren. 
J.  H.  Warren. 
J.  11.  Warren. 
Frank  M.  Stewart. 
Frauk  M.  Stewart. 
Frank  31.  Stewart. 
Frank  M.  Stewart. 
Ijeander  B.  Hills. 
Leander  B.  Hills, 
l.eander  B.  Hills. 
Lean.ler  B.  Hills. 
U.  R.  Smith. 
J  H.  Wii 
J  H.  Wi 
J.  li.  Wl 

Fred.  A. 

A.  J.  Turner. 

A.  J.  Turner. 
I  A.  J.  Turner.* 
I  Charles  K  1  'row. 

Charles  E.  Bross. 

Charles  E.  Bross. 

Charles  K.  Bross. 

Charles  E.  Bross. 

Charles  E.  Bross. 

Charles  lv  Bross. 

Charles  K.  Bross. 

Charles  E.  Bross. 

J.  P.  Hume. 


ASSEMBLY. 


1.... 

2.... 
3.... 
4.... 

5.... 
0. . . . 

i  »  mm* 

8  ... 

9  

10.... 
It.... 
12.... 
13.... 

14  ... 

15  ... 
10... . 
17.... 
18.... 
19.... 
20.... 
21.... 
22.... 
23.... 
24.... 
25  ... 
28.... 
27.... 
28.... 
29... 
80.... 
31 ... . 
82.... 
S3  ... 
84.... 
85.... 
86.. 
37.... 
38. . . . 
39.... 
40.... 


.......■•••*•« 


Daniel  N.  Johnson. 

Roljert  L.  Ream. 
Alex.  T.  Gray. 
Alex.  T.  Gray. 
Alex.  T.  Orav. 
Thomas  3IeHugh. 
Thomas  31c Hugh. 
David  Atwood. 
James  Armstrong. 
William  C.  Webb. 
L.  H.  D.  Crane. 
L  H.  D.  Cnine. 
L.  EL  D.  Crane. 
L  EL  D.  Crane. 
John  S.  Dean. 
John  S.  ]>ean. 
John  S.  l>ean. 
John  S  Dean. 
E.  W.  Young. : 
E.  W.  Young. 
E  WT.  Young. 
E,  W.  Young. 
E.  W.  Young. 
E.  W.  Young. 
E.  W.  Young. 
E.  W.  Young. 
George  W.  Peck. 
R  M.  Strong. 
R.  M.  Strong. 
W.  A.  Nowell. 
Jahez  R.  Hunter. 
John  E.  Eldred. 
John  E.  Eldmi. 
John  E.  Eldred. 
E.  D.  Coe. 
I.  T.  Corr. 
E.  D.  Coe. 
E.  D.  Coe. 
E.  D.  Coe. 
GeoW.  Forth. 


I  Returned  February  ?,  !•"», 
•fen  In  June,  1 67*. 


Digitized  by  Google 


OFFICEKS  OF  LEGISLATURES. 


170 


EANTS-AT-ARMS  OF  THE  LEGISLATURES. 


SENATE. 


I.. 
«.. 

3  . 
4.. 

5.. 
«.. 


10 
11 
12. 
13 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18 
10. 
SO. 
21 


23 

24.. 

2-... 

».. 

27.. 

28.. 

29.. 

80.. 

31  . 

82.. 

J3.. 

84.. 

Si 

w. 

87.. 
:ih 


n.  Searer. 

.  W.  Shollner. 
J  .lines  He 
K.  D.  Waste 
Patrick  Cosgrove. 

Thomas  Hood. 
.T  31.  Sherwood. 
William  II.  (Jleaaon. 

Joseph  Baker. 
Alansou  Filer. 
Nutlianiel  L.  Stoat. 
Asa  Kinney. 
A -a  Kinney. 
J.  A.  Hadley. 

B.  C  Caswell. 
Luther  Basford. 
Nelson  William*. 
Nelson  Williams. 
Nelson  William*. 
Asa  Kinney. 

W  II.  Hamilton. 
W.  H  Hamilton. 
E.  M.  lingers. 
W.  W.  Baker 
W.  1).  Hoard. 
Albert  EmonMtt. 
O.  U.  Akin. 
O.  U.  Akin. 
E.  T.  Gardner. 

C.  E.  Bullard. 
L.  J.  Bray  ton. 
Chalmers  Ingerfloll. 
Chalmers  Ii  ^'ersolL 
W.  W.  Baker. 

A.  T.  Glaze. 
A.  1).  Thorp. 
Hubert  Wolcott. 
T.  J.  George. 
T.  J.  George. 
John  A.  Barney. 


ASSEMBLY. 


I. 

3 

8.. 
4.. 

5.. 

0. 

7.. 

8.. 

9.. 
10.. 
11.. 
Vi 

13.. 

14.. 

l.v 

16.. 

17.. 

18.. 

10.. 

20  . 

21.. 


23. 

24. 

it". 

26. 

27. 

28. 

20. 

3  I 

81. 

82. 

33. 

84. 

35. 


SH. 


John  Miillanphy. 
Felix  McLiodeu. 

E.  K.  Hugunin. 
Q  M.  Kingsbury. 
I-lishn  Starr. 
Richard  F.  Wilson. 
Wil  jam  H.  Glenson, 
William  Blake. 
Eirbert  3Io*ely. 
William  C.  Rogers. 
Francis  Massing. 
Emanuel  Munk. 
J<>-eph  Gales. 
Craig  B.  Beebe. 

A.  A.  Huntington. 
A.  M.  Thomson. 
A.  M.  Thomson. 
Alonzo  Wilcox. 
I*.  M.  Hammond. 
Daniel  Wet  ster. 

C.  L.  Harris. 
Rollin  C.  Kelly. 
Ole  C.  Johnson. 
Sam  S.  Kifleld. 
Sam  S.  Fitield. 
O.  C.  Bixsell. 
Joseph  Deuster. 
J.  W.  Bracken. 
Klisha  Starr. 
Thos.  B.  Reid. 
Anton  Klaus. 
Miletus  Knieht. 

D.  n.  Pnlcifer. 
O.  W.  Church. 
D.  E.  Welch. 
Thomas  Kennedy. 
John  31.  Ewing. 
Wm.  A.  Adamaon. 

F.  E.  Parsons. 


40    Patrick  Whelen 


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180 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


LEGISLATIVE  SESSIONS. 


TERRITORIAL  ORGANIZATION. 


Year. 


1838  .. 
1837 ... 
1R3S ... 
1838  .. 
1830... 
I8»... 
1840... 
1840... 
1841... 
1843  . 

iris... 

1843... 
1845  .. 
1840 
1H47... 
1847.. 
. . 


Time  of  Meeting. 


October  26th  

Nor  cm  be  r  Cth   

Juno  11th. . .   

November  2Cth   

January  -'1st  

December  2d  

August  3d  

December  7th   

December  6th  

March  Cth  

March  27th   

December  4th  

January  Oth  ...   

January  5th  

January  4th  

October  lHth  

February  7lh  


Adjournment 


Dec.  9,  1836  ... 
Jan.  'JO, 
June  25.  lKts... 
Dec.  22.  ISi-*  .. 
March  11.  1K» 
Jan.  13.  1840... 
Autnru  14.  1840 
Feb.  V>.  lHtl... 
Feb.  1H,  im2... 
March  25.  1H43, 
April  17,  1M3.. 
Jan.  81,  1M4... 
Feb.  84,  1845.  . 
Feb  3.  1816  . 
Feb.  11,  1M7.. 
Oct  27.  1SI7.  . 
March  13,  1848. 


Length  of 
Se**ion. 


40  days 
70  days 
15  days 
27  days 
50  days 
43  days 
12  days 
75  days 
70  days 
20  davs 
22  days 
69  days 
50  days 
80  days 
89  days 
10  days 
■M  da^s 


c 

39 

m 

ST 
89 

89 


39 
39 
89 
39 
89 
89 
89 


CONSTITUTIONAL  CONVENTIONS 


FIRST  CONVENTION. 


Time  of  Meeting. 


October  5th. 


Adjournment. 


Dec.  16.  1846. 


Length  of 


73  days. 


SECOND  CONVENTION. 
 |   Feb.  1.1848   |  48 


i 


1" 


STATE  ORGANIZATION. 


First  Session  —  The  first  session  of  the  State  Legislature  was  held  at  the  Capitol  at  Madl- 
Kon,  on  Monday,  the  fifth  day  of  June,  A.  D,  1848,  pursuant  to  the  Constitution,  which 
had  been  adopted  by  a  large  majority  of  the  people.  The  apportionment  of  Senators 
and  Representatives  was  under  Constitutional  provisions,  until  otherwise  declared  by 
law.  It  convened  June  5, 1848,  and  adjourned  August  21.  1848,  seventy  eight  days.  There 
were  eighty-five  members. 

Btcond  Session  —  Convened  on  the  10th  of  January,  18-19,  and  adjourned  April  2, 1S49,  eighty 
three  flays,  eighty-five  members. 

Third  Set  si  on  —  Convened  January  9,  and  adjourned  February  11,  1830,  thirty -four  day*, 
eighty-five  members. 


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LEGISLATIVE  SESSIONS. 


181 


eighty-live  members. 

Fifth  Session  —  Convened  January  14,  1882,  ud  adjourned  April  It,  1852,  ninety-seven  day*, 

eigbty-flv©  members. 

Sixth  Session  —  Tills  Legislature  convened  on  the  12th  of  January,  1853,  and  adjourned  on 
the  4th  day  of  April,  1953,  until  the  8th  day  of  June  following,  for  the  purpose  that  the 
Senate  mi;:ht  sit  as  a  Court  of  Impeachment,  and  the  Assembly  be  present  to  prosecute 
.  the  trial  of  Levi  nubbell.  Judge  of  the  Second  Judicial  Circuit,  against  whom  Article* 
of  Impeachment  bad  boon  exhibited,  charging  him  wiih  ucts  of  corrupt  conduct  and 
malfeasance  in  offlco.  For  this  purpose  the  Legislature  aealn  convened  on  the  Oth  day 
of  June,  and  adjourned  Anally  on  the  ISth  of  July,  1 853.  Tim  legislative  session 
amounted  to  one  hundred  and  twenty  one  days,  with  one  hundred  and  seven  members. 

Be  it  nth  Session  —  Convened  January  11,  18S4,  and  adjourned  April  8,  ISM,  eighty-three 
days,  one  hundred  and  seven  members, 

Eighth  Session  -  Convened  January  10, 1855,  and  adjourned  April  2,  1853,  oighty  three  days, 
one  hundred  and  seven  members. 

Ninth  Session  —  Convened  January  9,  1856,  and  took  a  recess  from,  March  31,  1856,  to  Sep- 
tember 3,  1856,  and  adjourned  October  14,  1856,  one  hundred  ond  twenty  live  days,  on* 
hundred  and  seven  members. 

Tenth  Session  —  Convened  January  14,  and  adjourned  March  9,  1857,  fifty  Ave  days,  one 
hundred  and  seven  members. 

Xlevenfa  Session  —  Convened  January  13.  and  adjourned  May  17,  1858,  one  hundred  and 
twenty -Ave  days,  one  hundred  and  twenty -seven  members. 

Tvxlfth  Session  —  Convened  January  12,1850,  and  adjourned  Maroh  21.  1859,  sixty -nine 
days,  one  buxdrcd  and  twenty-seven  members. 

Thirteenth  Session  —  Convened  January  11,  1980,  and  adjourned  April  2,  i860,  eighty  three 
days,  one  hundred  and  twenty-seven  members. 

#W-fee*fA  Session — Convened  January  9,  and  adjourned  April  17,  1 961 .  Re-convened  May 
15,  and  adjourned  May  27,  1801.  a  total  of  one  hundred  and  twelve  daya,  one  hundred 
and  twenty-seven  members. 

Fifteenth  Session  —  Convened  January  8,  1803,  and  adjourned  April  7,  1802.  He-convened 
June  3,  1802,  and  adjourned  June  17,  1802.  Met  in  extra  session  September  10,  1802,  and 
adjourned  September  20, 1802,  a  total  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-t  wo  days,  one  hundred 
and  thirty-three  members. 

sixteenth  Session  —  Convened  January  14,  1803.  and  adjourned  April  2,  1803.  seventy-nine 
days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Seventeenth  Session  -  Convened  January  13,  1864,  and  adjourned  April  4.  1864.  eighth-three 
days,  one  hundred  and  Uurty-thmo  members. 

Eighteenth  Session  — Convened  January  1U  1805.  and  adjourned  April  10, 1805,  ninety  days, 
one  hundred  and  thirty  three  members. 

Wineteenth  Session  —  Convened  January  10,  I860,  and  adjourned  April  12, 1880,  ninety-three 
days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Twentieth  Session  —  Convened  January  9,  1SG7.  and  adjourned  April  11,  1897,  nlncty-thrue 
days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Twenty  first  Session  —  Convened  January  8,  1808,  and  adjourned  March  0,  1808,  flfly  nine 
days,  one  hundred  and  thirty -three  members. 

Twenty  second  Session- Convened  January  13.  1809.  and  adjoutnod  March  11.  1809,  fifty- 

eight  days,  one  hundred  and  thirty 'three  members. 
Twenty-third  Session  —  Convened  January  is,  1870  and  adjourned  March  17,  1870,  sixty  dive 

days  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Twenty-fourth  Session  —  Convened  January  11,  IS?],  and  adjourned  March  25,  1871.  seventy- 
four  days,  ono  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Tttenty-ttfth  Session -OmrtsnodJAnniiry  10.  1872.  and  adjourned  March  26,  1872.  seventy- 
Be  >*-n  days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Tteenty-Sixth  Session  —  Convened  January  8,  1873,  andadjouraed  March  20,  1873,  seventy- 
two  daya,  one  hundred  and  thirty -three  members. 


182 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


ltisro. , 

March  8. 1977,  fifty-elght 
IST8.   Met  to 


T\renty-nventh  Settion  — Convened  January  14,  1874,  and 
eight  days,  one  hundnxJ  auU  thirty-three  members. 

Twenty-eighth  Seirirm—  Convened  January  IS,  1875,  and 
day*,  one  hundred  and  thirty-throe  members. 

Twenty-ninth  Session  —  Convened  January  12,  ISTrt,  an<! 
three  days,  one  hundml  Arid  thirty-three  members. 

Thirtieth  .Srwioii  —  Convened  January  10.  1877,  an 
days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-throe  members. 

Thirty- first  Sesrton  —  Convened  January  9,  1878,  and  adjourned  March  81. 
extra  session  June  4, 1878.  for  the  imrpose  of  completing  the  revision  of  the  t 
adjourned  June  7,  1878.   Officers  same  as  at  regular  session.  Seventy-six  days,  one 
hundred  and  thirty  three  members. 

Thirtysrnm<t  S*u«m  —  Couvened  January  8.  1870,  and  adjourned  March  6,  1875,  ftTty- 
■even  day  i.  one  hundred  and  thirty-throe  members. 

TWrf^fAir.i  Session  -  Convened  January  It.  1S»,  and  adjourned  March  17,  1880.  sixty- 
four  days,  one  hundred  and  thirty  three  men.»K-r*. 

Tfcirty/our/A  Session  —  Convened  January  12,  1881,  and  adjourned  April  4,  1881.  eighty- 
three  days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Thirty-fijth  Session  —  Convened  January  II,  1884,  and  adjourned  March  81, 1882,  eighty- 
days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Thirty-sixth  Session  —  Convened  January  10.  1883,  and  adjourned  April  4.  1883,  eighty -fira 
days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

lAirrV«et-*ntA  Sessisn  —  Convened  January  14,  188S.  and  adjourned  April  13,  1883,  eighty- 
nine  days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  memliers. 

Thirty-riuhth  Section  —  Convened  January  ]•.',  IW,  and  adjourned  April  15,  1887.  ninety- 
three  days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Thu  ty-ninth  Seuion  —  Convened  January  9.  lfiH).  otid  adjourned  April  19,  1889,  one  hun- 
dred days,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  members. 

Fortieth  Section  -  Convene*  January  14,  1891,  and  adjourned  > 


v 


Digitized  bjV  Google 


PRESIDENTIAL  ELECTORS. 


PRESIDENTIAL  ELECTORS. 


rro 


-SeeCh.1.  Laws  1SSS.] 


XovembeT  7. 


-  Francis  Huchschmmn. 

Wm.  Dimwiddto. 
J  1'^Map 


At  Large  —  Montgomery  II. 

Satterlee  Clark, 
let  District  — Phil  .  White. 
Id  District—  Beriah  Urown. 
Sd  District-  diaries  Biinn-huret. 


1856.   Elected  Kovrmber  4>. 

At  Large— Edward  D.  Holton. 

Jaw  -  II.  Knowltoo. 
1st  Dtetrlct— Orviror  Menzrl. 
Sd  District— Walter  D.  Mcludoo. 

M 


At  Large— Walter  D.  Hclndoe. 

Bradford  lUxford. 
1st  District  —  Win.  W.  Vangluui. 
M  District- J.  Allen  T 
M  District  -  Ilea  uianl 


1864.   Elected  Soxembtr  3. 

At  Large  — William  W.  Field. 

Henry  L  Blood. 
I«t  District  —  Oeorco  C.  Northrop. 
Sd  District  —  J»n.Uli.in  Buwi 
Sd  District— Allen  Warden. 
4th  District  —  lleury  J.  Turni 
5th  District  -  Henry  F.  Bcliti. 

r  S.  McDifl. 


ltes. 

At  Large- 
tat  District  - 
Sd  DWrict- 
Sd  District - 
4th  District  - 


Elected  Soxembtr  S. 

Stephen  S.  Bartow. 
Heury  D.  Barron. 
KIlUu  Enoe. 
Charles  O.  Williams. 
Allen  Warden, 
lender  F.  Frishy. 
"'amG.  Bitch. 
T.  Price 


1872. 


At  Large— William  E.  Cramer. 

Frederick  Fleischer. 
1st  District  — Jerome  S.  Nick  lea. 
Sd  District  — George  a.  S wain. 
Sd  District  — Orniahy  B.  Tliniuoa. 
4th  District— Frederick  lliljcen. 
Mil  District—  Edwitrd  C  MeFelridge. 
«)i  District  —  George  E.  Hoskinson. 
7lh  District-  F 
8th  District- 1 


1876.    Elected  Xorcmbcr  7. 


Wm  II.  HLner, 
Francis  Campbell. 
T.  D.  Week*. 
T.  D  Lang. 
Daniel  I..  Downs. 
Qaaper  H.  Sanger. 
Charles  Doling. 
James  II.  Foster, 
diaries  B.  Solourg. 
John  H.  Knapp. 


Elected  Xo 


1st  District- 
Sd  District  - 
Sd  District  — 
4th  District  — 
5th  District  — 
6th  District  — 
7th  District— 
8th  District - 


1880. 
At  Largo - 


George  End. 
Knud  I. 


1st  District  -  Lucius  S 
2d  District 
Sit  District 
4th  District 
5th  District 
6th  District 
Ttli  District 
8lh  District 


1884. 
At  Large - 


John  Kellogg. 
George  E.  Weatherby. 
Wm.  P.  Mcl^ren. 
C.  T.  I/ivell. 

E.  L.  Browne. 

F.  H.  Kribs 
John  T.  I 


1st  District - 
2d  District- 
Sd  Dist  rict  - 
4th  District 
6lh  District - 
dtli  Distrlct- 
7th  District  - 
Rth  District. 
8Ui  District  - 


Elected  November  4. 

C.  J.  L  Meyer. 
F.  A.  Hitaher. 

J.  W.  (Grander. 

D.  C.  Van  1 1  runt. 
•  Joseph  HoitU. 
J"lm  lio^ee. 

E  W.  Arndt. 
B.  T.  Itogers. 
W.  M.  Fogo. 
(  .].'.  i(c  Vn  1<  rson. 
•E.  L.  Browne. 


18S8.    Elected  Sovember  6. 


At  Large— Lucius  Fairchlld. 

Syver  E.  Briiui. 
C\  N.  Palmer. 
Allen  P.  Garwood. 

A.  C.  Dodge. 
Jullius  Goldscrj 
John  Biich. 
Albert  K.  HIU. 


1st  District 

2d  District 
Sd  District 
4th  District 
5llt  District 
6th  District 
7th  District 
8th  District 


-Oscar  V.  Temple. 
-CurrleO.  Bell. 


184 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK- 


REPRESENTATIVES  IN  CONGRESS. 


DELEGATES  to  congress. 


Name*. 
George  W.  Jones . 
James  D.  Doty  . . . 
June*  D.  Doty  . . . 
Henry  Dodge   . . 


FROM  THE  TERRITORY  OF  WISCONSIN. 

Name*. 


When  elected. 


Henry  Dodge  Sept  11,  184J 

»t^::::::::::::^1.^ 


When  elected. 

 Oct.  1L\  iano 

 Kept.  10,  ISTS 

 Auk.   5.  I'HO 

  Sept.  27,  1*11 

UNITED  STATES  SENATORS, 

ORGANIZATION  OF  THE  STATE  GOVERNMENT. 

Names.  When  elected. 

Matthew  H.  Carpenter  Jan.  26.  !869 

Timothy  O.  Howe  Jan.  81, 1871 

Anyiis  Cameron  Feb.  3,  1875 

Matthew  I!  Carpenter  Jan  22,  1871 

l'lnk-tus  Sawyer  Jan.  86,  1961 

Anjjus  Cameron  Mar.  10,  1881 

John  O.  Snooner   Jan.  2S,  ISB 

Philetus  Sawyer  Jan.  'X,  1887 

William  F.  VUas  Jan.  28,  1»1 


imM.  When  elected. 

_j  P.  Walker  June  8,  la* 

ltenry  Dotl^e  June  K,  1*18 

Waac  P.  Walter  Jan  17,  1849 

Henry  Dodgo  Jan.  2U,  ISM 

Charles  Durltee   Feb.  I,  IHW 

Joines  R.  Doollttle   ...  Jnn.  21,  1HT.7 

Timothy  0.  Howe  Jan.  S3,  1*01 

Jatim  ft  Doolittlo  Jan.  82.  1953 

Timothy  0.  Howe    Jan.  81.  I«7 


RE  I' RESENT  A  TJ  VE8, 
(By  Congresses) 

SINCE  THE  ORGANIZATION  OF  THE  STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


XXXth  Congress,  1847-49. 

1st  District  -  William  Pitt  Ly  nde.i 
2d  District  —  Mason  C.  Darling.* 

XXXIst  Congress,  1849-81. 

1st  District  —  Charles  DurVee. 

«rl  District  -  Orsaniu*  Cole 

3d  District  -  James  Duaiie  Doty. 

XXXI Id  Congress,  1881  83. 

1st  District —  Charles  Durkee. 
2d  District  —  lU-ii.  C.  Kastman. 
sd  District  —  John  B.  Macy. 

XXXIIId  CongretM,  1883-88. 

1st  District  -  Daniel  Wells.  Jr. 
8.1  District  —  Ben.  C.  bast  man. 
3d  District -John  BJlaey. 

XXXIVth  Congrea§,  1888-81. 

1st  District  -  Daniel  Wells,  Jr. 

2d  District  -  Cad  walla.,  ter  0.  Washburn. 

3d  District—  Charles  lUlinghnrst. 

XXXrth  Congress,  1887-89. 

1st  District  -  John  F.  Potter. 

Sd  District  —  cadwalla'ltT  C.  Washburn. 

3d  District- Churles  Billlnghurst. 

XXXrith  Congress,  1889-81. 

1st  District  —  John  F.  Potter. 
2d  District- Cad wnlladere. 
3d  District  -  Clmrles  H.  Larrabe*. 


XXXFIIIh  Congress,  1861-43. 

1st  District  -  John  F.  Potter. 
2d  District  -  Luther  Hanchett.' 

Walter  I).  Mc Indus. 

3d  pistrict-A.  Scott  I 


XXXVIlIth  Congrens,  1 883-93. 

1st  District  —  James  8.  Brown. 

fid  District  — Ithamar  C.  Kijan. 
8d  District  —  Amasa  Cobb. 
4lh  District—  Charles  A.  Eldridge. 
Mh  District  -  Kzra  Wheeler. 
6th  District    Walter  D.  1 


XXXIXth  Congress,  1888-87. 

1st  District  —  Halbert  ft  Pain*, 
fid  District  — Ithamar  C.  Sloan. 
Sd  District  -  Amasa  Cobb. 
4th  District  —  Charles  A .  Eldridge. 
6th  District  —  Philetus  Sawyer. 
6th  District  -  Walter  D.  Mclndoe. 


JTZIA  Congress,  1887-83. 

1st  District  —  Halbert  E  Paine. 

2d  District  -  Benjamin  F.  Hopkins. 

3d  District  — Amasa  Cobb. 

4th  District  — Charles  E.  KUridire. 

5th  District  -  Philetus  Sawyer. 

6th  District- Cad  wallader  a  Washbl 


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REPRESENTATIVES  IN  CONGRESS. 


185 


XLItl 


18(19-71. 


 njamln  F.  __ 

DftTitl  Atwood. 
3d  District  — A  masa  Cobb. 
4tfa  District  —  Chart.*  A.  B  Jdridge. 
5th  [J'^rf^_^11^^*"^e!r^)u] 


M  il  l  Congreu,  1871-73. 


Sd  District -Gerry  W.  Haieltoa. 
3d  District  — J.  Allen  Barber. 
«th  District  —  Charles  A.  lild  ridge, 
tth  District  —  Philetua  Sawyer. 

i  M.  W- 


Mint  Congret;  1873-78. 

1st  District  —  Charles  Q.  William*. 
Sd  District  —  Gerrv  W.  Hoxelloo. 
Sd  District  —  J.  Allen  Earlier. 
4th  District  —  Alexander  Mitchell, 
tth  District  —  Charles  A.  Eldridg*. 
sth  District  -  Philema  Sawyer. 
7th  District  —  Jeremiah  M.  Rusk. 
8U>  District  -  Alexander  S.  McDUL 


XLIVth  Congreat,  1H7S-77. 

1st  District  —  Charles  O.  Williams. 
Sd  District  —  Luelen  B  Caswell. 
3d  District  —  Henry  S  Magoon. 
4ih  District  —  William  Pitt  Lynde. 
5th  District  —  Samuel  D.  Burchard. 
6th  District  —  ALanson  M-  Kimball. 
7th  District — leremlah  M.  Rusk. 
9th  District  -  George  W  Cat*. 


XLVth  Congreat,  1877-79 

1st  District  —  Charles  O.  Williams. 

ad  DLstrict  — Lueien  B.  Caswell. 
Id  District  -  George  C.  Haw-Ron. 
4th  District  —  William  Pitt  Lynda. 
Slh  District  —  Edward  8.  Bragg. 
6th  Disi rift  —  Gabriel  Bouck. 
Tth  District  -  Herman  L.  H 
6th  District  -Thaddaus  a  J 


ami  Congrei;  1879-81. 

1st  District— Charles  G.  Williams. 
Ski  District  —  Lucien  B,  Caswell. 
3d  District  — George  C.  Haieltoa. 
4th  District  —  Peter  V.  Deuster. 
tth  District  —  Edward  S.  Bra^g. 
6th  District  — Gabriel  Bouck. 
7th  District— Herman  I-  Humphrey. 
6th  District  —  Thaddeus  C.  Pound. 


XLTIIth  Congrei;  1881-8M. 

1st  District  —  Charles  G.  Williams. 

Ski  District  —  Lucien  B.  Caswell. 
3d  District- George  C.  Hanslton. 
4th  District  -Peter  V.  Deuster. 
Slh  District  —  l  .d  vard  a  lining. 
6th  District  —  Ricliaid  Ou-  nther. 
7th  District— Herman  L.  Humphrey. 
8th  District  — Thaddous  C.  Pound. 


XL  VHIth  Congre**,  1883-93. 

1st  District  — John  Winans. 
id  District  —  luniel  H.  Sumner. 
3d  Dlstri  -t  —  Burr  W.  Jones. 
4th  District  — Peter  V.  Deuster. 
5th  Dis!  rict  —  Joseph  itankin. 
tith  District— Richard  Guenther. 
7lh  District  — Gill«ert  M.  Woodward. 
8th  DLstrict-  William  T.  Price. 
Oth  District  - 


XLIXth  Congrf,  1883-87. 

1st  District— Lucien  B.  Caswell. 
Sd  District— Kd word  8.  Brags. 
3d  District  —  Robert  M.  La  Folietta. 
4th  District -Isaac  W.  Van  Schaiclt. 
5th  District  —  Joseph  Rankin.' 

T.  It  Hudd. 
6th  District  —  Richard  Gucnther. 
7th  District  —  Ormsby  B.  Thomas. 
8th  District- William  T.  Price." 

Hugh  H.  Price. 
9th  District  -  Isaac  Stephenson. 


Lth  Congrei;  1887- 


1st  District  — 
Sd  DLstrict  - 
3d  District  — 
4th  District 
5th  District  — 
6:h  District  - 
7th  District 
8th  DL-trict 
9th  District 


L.  B.  Caswell. 
Richard  r 
Robert  M.  La 
Henry  Smith. 
T.  R.  Hudd. 
V.  B.  Clark 
Ormsby  B.  Thomas. 
NiLs  P.  Haugen. 


Lltt  Congreil,  1889-91. 


1st  District - 
M  District  - 
3d  District - 
4th  District  — 
5th  District  — 
6th  District  — 
Tth  District  - 
8th  District  - 
9th  District  — 


L  B.  Caswell. 
Charles  Barwlg. 
Robert  M.  La  Follette. 
Isaac  W.  Van  Schalck. 
(leorge  H.  Brlckuer. 
C.  B.  Clark. 
Ormsby  H.  Thomas. 
Nils  P.  Haugen. 
Myron  U.  McCord. 


Llld  Congr***,  1891-93. 


1st  District  — 
Sd  District  — 
3d  District  — 
4th  District  — 
5th  District  — 
6th  District  — 
Tth  District  - 
8th  District  — 
9th  District - 


Clinton  Babbitt. 
Charles  Barwig 
Allen  R.  Bushnell. 
John  L.  Mitchell. 
George  H.  Brie  knar. 
Lucas  M.  Miller. 
I  rank  P.  Cobiiru. 
Mis  P.  Uaugcn. 
Thomas  Lynch. 


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I    MIM.I,  1»*».    0««*  U  Tn„  .toe  toil  to  ttl|  T~«er.  I.a  Ij,  1JI7. 


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VICE-PRESIDENTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


PRESIDENTS  PRO  TEMPORE  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  SENATE. 


A  list  of  the  Senator?  who  have  been  elected  by  the  Senate  to  preside  over  that  body  in 
i  absence  of  the  Vice-President,  or  while  he  was  acting  as  President,  or  while  the  office 
of  Vice  President  was  vacant  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  incumbent. 


Co»- 

OKKSS. 

Yn&ra 

V 

1789-92 

2 

1792 

8,  8 

1792-04 

8 

1791-05 

8  4 

1795-96 

4 

1706-97 

4,  5 

i ;  '.it 

5 

17V7 

5 

1797-98 

8 

1798 

ft 

1798-99 

6 

1799 

0 

1799-1800 

0 

1800 

0 

1800-01 

0 

1801 

7 

1801-02 

7 

1802-03 

8 

1803-04 

8 

1804-05 

8 

isi>;, 

9,  10 

1806-06 

10 

1808-00 

10.  11 

1809 

11 

1809-10 

11 

1810-11 

11.  12 

1811-12 

12,  13 

1812-13 

13 

1813-14 

13,  15 

1814-18 

15,  10 

1818-19 

16-19 

1820-26 

19,  20 

1826-28 

20-22 

1828-32 

<v> 

1832 

22^23 

1832-34 

23 

1834-35 

24 

1835-36 

21-28 

1836-11 

28.  27 

1841-42 

27-20 

1842-46 

29.  30 

1846  49 

31,  82 

82,33 

lRV)-52 

1852-51 

V 

1854-57 
1857 

85.36 

36  as 

1857-61 

1861-64 

88 

1864-65 

89 

1865-67 

40 

1867-69 

41,42 

1869-73 

43 

1873-75 

1875-79 

V 

1879-81 

47 

1881 

47 

1881-83 

48 

1883-85 

49 

1885-87 

49. 50,  51 

1887- 

Name. 


John  iAngdnn   

Richard  H.  Leo  

John  Langdon   

Ralph  Izard  

Henry  Tazewell  

Samuel  Livermore  . 
William  Bingham  .. 
William  Bradford  .. 

Jacob  Read  

Theodore  Sedgwick 

John  Laurence  

James  Roes  

Samuel  Llrermore  . 

Uriah  Tracy  

John  E.  Howard.... 
James  Hillhouse. . . . 
Abraham  Baldwin . . 
Siphon  R  Bradley 

John  Brown  

Jesse  Franklin  , 

Joseph  Anderson  

Samuel  Smith  , 

Stephen  R  Bradley 

John  Milledge  , 

Andrew  Gregg  

John  Gaillard  , 

John  Pope  , 

Wm.  II.  Crawford.., 
Joseph  B.  Varnum... 

John  Gaillard  

James  Barbour  

John  Gaillard   

Nathaniel  Macon  

Samuel  Smith  

L.  W.  Tazewell  

Hugh  L.  White  

George  Poindexter  . . . 

John  Tyler  

William  R.  King  

Samuel  L.  Southard.. 

W.  P.  Mangum  

P.  R  Atchison  

William  R.  King  

P.  It.  Atchison  

Jesse  D.  Bright  

James  M.  Mason  

Ilenjumin  Fit/.putrlck 

Solomon  Foot  

Haiiiel  Clark  

Lafayette  S.  poster.. 
Benjamin  F.  Wad*,.. 
Henry  U.  Anthony... 

M.  II.  Carpenter  

Thomas  W .  Ferry ... . 

A  O.  Thurtnan  

Thomas  F.  Bayard... 

David  Davis  

George  F.  Edmunds.. 

John  Sherman  

John  J.  lupous  


New  Hampshire. 

Virginia . 


New  Hampshire  ... 

South  Carolina  

Virginia  

New  Hampshire  

Penns>  Ivania  

Rhodo  Island  

South  Carolina  

Massachusetts  

New  York  

Pennsylvania  

New  Hampshire  

Connecticut  

Maryland  

Connecticut  

Georgia  

Vermont  

Kentucky 
North  " 

TaniMMM  

Maryland  

Vermont  

Georgia  ....••■••«.••.. 

Pennsylvania  

South  ( 'nruliua  

Kentucky  

Georgia  

Massachusetts  

South  Carolina  

Virginia  

South  Carolina  

Nort  h  Carolina  

Maryland  

Virginia  

Tennessee  

Mississippi  

Virginia  

Alabama  

New  Jersey  

North  Carolina  

Missouri  

Alabama  

Missouri   

Indiana  

Virjrinia  

Alabama  

Vermont  

New  Hampshire 

Connecticut  

Ohio  

Rhode  Island . . 

Wisconsin  

Michigan  

Ohio  

Delaware   

Illinois  

Vermont  

Ohio  

Kansas   


Born 


1770 
1772 
1750 


11 


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SPEAKERS  OF  U.  8.  HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES.  189 


SPEAKERS  OF  THE  U.  8.  HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 


OON- 


1 
•J 
3 
4.5 
C 
7-9 
10.11 
12.13 
IS 
14-10 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20- £1 

23 
24.25 
36 

2*4 

28 

29 

30 

31 
S2.  33 

34 

85 

86 

37 
SfMO 
41-43 

44 

41 


47 
51 


Years. 


1789-91 
1791-93 
17" \  95 
1796-99 
1799^01 
1801-07 
1807-11 
]S]l-14 
1814-13 

ikji  •„•: 

1K-.M -23 

l*Jrt  25 
1*25  •-'7 
1S2?  11 
1H3+-35 


2*9 
-II 
-43 
-45 
-47 
49 
61 


1835- 
lsi'.i 

MCI 
1843 

ls»:» 

1K47 
1819 
1K5I-55 
1S.V.  57 
i:  57-59 
I8»)0-6I 
JHf,]  (V, 
lWi.V4)9 
18*^75 
1875-76 
1875  76 
ls7-;--l 
ISM -XI 
1V--1-S0 
1S69-31 


F.  A  Muhlenburp  

Jonathan  TrumbulL  

F.  A.  Muhlcnhurg  

Jonathnn  Davt-on  

Theodore  Sedirwick  

Nathaniel  Macon  

Joseph  H.  Varuuin.  

Henry  Clay  

I^incdon  Ch 


Henry  ( 'lay 
John  W.  Taylor 
Philip  B.  Barbour 

Henry  Clay  

John  W.  Taylor  . . . 
Andrew  Sujvenson 

John  Bell  

James  K.  Polk  

R.  M.  T.  nunter  . . . 

John  White  

John  W,  J  ones.  

John  W.  Davis  

Robert  C.  Winthrop 

Howell  Cobb  

Linn  Boyd  

Nathaniel  P.  Banks. 

James  L.  Orr  

William  Pennington 
Galusba  A.  Grow. .. 

Schuyler  Colfax  

James G.  Blnlne. ... 
Michael  C.  Kerr .... 

Michael  ('.  K'-rr  

Samuel  J.  HandalL. 

John  W.  Keifcr  

John  G.  Carlisle  

Thomas  B.  Reed  


i  '  ■  -  •  ■ 


*■•••■>•>•■ 


Pennsylvania  

Connecticut  

Pennsylvania  

Now  Jersey   

Massachusetts  

North  Carolina   

Massachusetts.   

Kentucky. .   

South  Carolina  

Kentucky  

New  York  

Virginia .   

Kentucky  

New  York  

Virginia  

Tennessee  

jennessea .. . . 

Virginia  

Kentucky  

Virginia  

Indiana  

MMnachuoetti  

Geo  r  irla  

Kentucky  

Massachusetts . 
South  Carolina. 
New  Jersey 
Pennsylvania. 
Indiana. 
Malm 
1  n. 

Indiana. 
Pennsylvania. 
Ohio. 
Kentucky. 


Born. 


17V) 

1740 

17.V) 

17(30 

1746 

1757 

17.V) 

1777 

1776 

1777 

1781 

1783 

1777 

1784 

17H4 

1797 

17X> 

is. 

IS05 

1N15 

1799 

1S00 

1*15 

Ink) 

is'.r, 

1822 
1796 
1S23 

1823 

1830 
1*27 
1827 
1828 
lKi<J 
1835 
1&.9 


1801 
1*09 
1S01 
1K21 
1*13 
18:17 
1821 
1852 
1857 
1R52 
1854 
1841 
1852 
1K54 
1857 
\W3 
1N49 
18K7 
IS!", 
1  ,h>4H 
1850 


isTfl 
1859 

i873 
18)12 


1885 

1874 
1874 
189t 


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PART  III. 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


Digitizec 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


ELECTORAL  VOTE  FOR  PRESIDENT, 
At  each  election  from  1800  to  1888. 


1800. 

E 
I 


I! 


186-1. 1 


1868.5 


Alabama  . . 
Arkansas. . . . 
California . . , 

Colorado  

Connecticut . 

Delaware  

Florida  

(Jeorgia  

Illinois  


■: 


n 
13 
4 


 •  •  •  • 


Maine 
Marvin  rn  I 

etts  . . . 

Minnesota... 

Mississippi  

Missouri  

Nebraska  ». 

Nevada   

New  Hampshire  

New  Jersey  

New  York  

North  Carolina  

Ohio  

Oregon        ••••  •»••• 

Pennsylvania  

Rhode  Island  

South  Car 
Tennesse 
Texas  . . . 
Vermont 
Virginia  . 
West  Vir 


Total  

No.  of  states  votinp 


6 
■1 


12 


...)io 
a . 

1  8 


it; 
M 
h 


c 
0 


1872. 


i 


10 


1! 


7 
7 
I -J 
8 
•1 


11 


33 


10 
13 
8 

a 


12 
s 


II 

3 
3 

:» 


21 

8 
20' 
1 


•i 
•-'1 

26 
4 
B 

10 


o 

81.. 


12  212  21 

I 

36 


21 
19 
11 


r: 
1 1 


r> 
B 

21  1  N> 

37 


8 
3 

5 

9 

35 

111 

29 
4 


...12 

...  8 
5  .. 
11  . 


10 


187C. 


-: 
= 


i 

2i 


ii 


13 
It 

5 


— 

— I 


22 

21 » 
4 


1  I 
15 

12 


s 

15 


9 
85 1 
101 


io 


3HG  12  185 

I 

37 


12 
h 


in 


184 


1880. 


T 
- 

• — • 


10' 
8 


21 
15 
11 

B 


13 
11 


35 

22 
8 

"2 


1881. 


10 
0 
5 


8 
■1 

11 


t 


10 


12 
s 


8 
15 


0 
3 
4 

12 

15 


1888. 


8 
3 


3 


13 
8 


10 


10 


12 
M 


1 1 


22  22 

13  13 
»|  9 

0 


:  i 

13 

7 


1  I 
13 
7 


6 

J 

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3 

12 


11 

1  5 

If 
0 

214  155 
38 


<) 
12 
13 


3' 


m 

28!  28 
3  3 
80  8o| 

*i  4 


21'.' 


11 

182 


11 


9 
10 


9 

ii 


13 
13 

13 

0 


108 


1  El»vm  «nuUi»rn  it«tr*  di«t  tint  T..te  in  IMU. 

1  Hia»tHi|')ii,  Tcxu  «nd  Virginia  Jul  u..t  vole  in  ISM. 

13 


Digitized  by  Google 


194 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK.  . 


POPULAR  VOTE  FOR  PRESIDE  MT  FROM  1850  TO  1888,  WITH 

PLURALITIES,  1884  AND  1888. 


[By  States.] 


Sta 


Al.-il-irn.-i  

A t  , .ir.-.i-  

I  .il'  i   

I       i  i  I  i  .   

( '"M  ■  i'l  .■*■.'.   

!  h  'Li-ami.'   

!• .  n  l.i   

<  ;••    -  Li  

1 1 L 1 1 1     

Jr.- 1 .  i : ■  i   

)-'  V.  ,(  

K:i!i  -   

K'-iM  .ji-'.y  .  .   

l.n'.i  •  .i   

>[.t  in  ■   

M:a  \  I  :r].'.  

Mii^-i.-hiri-il-i  . 
Mi.  In.:  i:; 

"MiliiM  1U1   

>!w>i-M|.|,:  .... 
Mi-..  ■:•  . 
NVhr.is;,.) 
X  •  •  i  i .  i  .  .  . 

N>\V  J  t .  I  - 1  i  |  ■  -  i :  .'  « " 
N. '.v   ,1.  l 

X-u  V,.|-k 
.V  t1  1 1  *  '.U-.  .In;;t . 
Ohio  




•■«•#«. 





lVii:i-\  I  -  :il^:l  .  . 

j-:..„\.  M  1. 

Vi'Ul  ."'  I'm  i  liua. 
T.-nii'-s..-.-  

Texan   

V.TII..  .Til  ... 
Vi[          i         .  .  .  . 
\\        \  ii  .-irii:i. 
\V      .       1 1  


T.,t:,l    .  .. 

I'lin-.iMly  . 


IS  84. 


Vl>TKH. 


ttbitniv 
K.'|.. 


rl.'Vrl.UHl. 

in. 


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>»,,.,  i:> 
I.  | 

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s:.,  i '.:«:« 

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7,  r.':i 
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i-j.-i."i  .* 

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478,  toMi 

V  I 

i«>,  aw 

iv:,.r.„, 

101. 135 


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Hulli-f. 
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Pro. 


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1 . \K\< 
11. 
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111.  '.•!'• 
S, I 


•US 


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K','»7» 

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[.,"■'.  IS' 


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l>ein.' 

Slt?«0 

13. 1'J-: 

1.274 
4,018 

46,064 



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C,5£Tr 

34.839 
16,198 

11,233 

r 

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ll.iNiy,      ,31,  W 

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15.^  |  81.011) 


iJ,  183 

l  :N  " 

'.i'N  :.  .  . 

.ul'.n  11,083 


100,  MX  ^  4W.M3 


S3, 001 
38,068 

-  *  «  • 

>•••*..-. 

'4,'85e 
1,149 
17,884 


4S.157 

p, 

135, 


C.1H 
4,221 


4C9, 384 


Digitized  by  GooqIc 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


195 


POPULAR  VOTE  FOR  PRESIDENT  FROM  1856  TO  1888,  WITH 

PLURALITIES,  1884  AND  1888. 


[By  States  ] 


(38) 


.»•■•.*  ■ 


Arkansas 

California  

Colorado  

Counet-ticut  

Delaware  

Florida . 
Georgia 

Illinois  

Indiana  

Iowa  

Kansas  

Kentucky   

Louisana  

Mail)"   

Maryland  

MoKsnchusetta  ... 

Michigan  

Minnesota  

Mississippi  

Missouri  

Nebraska  

Nevada   

New  Hampshire. 

New  Jersey  

New  York  

North  Carolina  .. 

Ohio  

Oregon. 


18S8. 


Votes. 


Harrison. 
Rep. 


Vermont  

Virginia  

Went  Virginia. 


Total  ... 
Plurality 


57,197 
58.752 
181,808 
51,796 
74,884 
18,873 
88, 057 

•to,  490 

370.  471 
203,3011 

211,598' 
182.904! 
l.V>,  134 
30,701 
73,734 
99,986 
183,892 
230,307 
142,482 
30,096 
23(5,253 
10H.425 
7.238 
40.728 
144.344 
650,338 
131.784 
410,051 
83,888 
620.  old 
21,909 
13,740 
139,0*1 
88,422 
45, 188 
150.438 
78.491 
170,553 


5,445,274 


117.810 

85,962 
117,729 
87.610 
74, 920 
10.  Ill 
39,  501 
100,49!) 
248,272 
201.013 
179.877 
102, 745 
183.8(30 
85.022 
50, 481 
106, 108 
151,590 
213. 104 
101.385 
85. 471 
261,954 
80.552 
5. 320 
43.358 
151.493 
886,888 
147,5102 
390, 455 
20. 522 
440,033 
17,  Mi 
05.82', 
158.78; 
231,8*3 
10,7*8 
151,077 
78,880 
155,212 


5,538,755 
93,481 


Pro. 


U.  Lab. 


583 
014 
5.701 
2,2101 
4,231 
400 
417| 
1,800 
21,095 
0,881 
8,550 
6,779 
5,225 
127 
2,091 
4,767 
8.701 
88,848 
15,811 
218 
4,510 
9,429 
45 
1,592 
7/. KM 
30,231 
2,789 
24,350 

1.0 
20,917 
1.251 


5.909 
4,719 
1,488 
1.078 


14.277 


248.800 


10,013 
""  112 


136 
7.090 
2,091 
9. 105 
37, 7*8 


Plckauties. 


Harrison. 


1.344 


4,542 
1,095 
22 
18,589 
4,226 


13 


020 
37 
3,490 


3,873 


29.459 


8,552 


112.034 


7,080 
14.180 


88.881 
2,348 
81 , 72 1 
80J59 


23,253 


82,302 
22. 903 
38.097 


27,873 
1,012 
2,870 

14,' 373 


19.599 
0,771 

79.458 
4,488 


28,404 


21.321 


480,770 


Cleve- 
land. 
Deni. 


60.118 
27.210 


330 
3.411 
12,904 
60,003 


18,880 
54,331 


6,182 


55.  875 
25,701 


7.149 
13.118 


52.085 
18.798 
140.401 


574.251 
93,481 


Digitized  by  Google 


19C 


"WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


POPULAR  VOTE  FOR  PRESIDENT  —  Continued. 


Sr.m:a. 


Gnrflrh 


Alalia  ma  .  . 

t      f ■  ■:  ti i.x  . 

I'ul.  .r;»i In  

f.  •niiiv*i<'iir 
1  i«-l;iw:in' 

}■    ■•    .  I.L  

(»(•.>;•-:  ia  

Ilhi.-.i-,  

Iii'lu.ija. .  . 
I.-n.L     .  . 

Ka!;xa.s  

K-  l.Iil.  kv  . 
T."iiisu)li;l  .  . 

Mail.O  

M;ir\  1. 1 1 1 ■  I  .  . 
M,-i.v,^i.-iuisi'tls 
M  n'fii-.-iii 

Mm  tw-i.l  1 
Ml-m-  M|>]ii 
M       ...  , 


...... 


N'.-i.:   

^  '    *  ■: '  1  I  ■  I  ....  .   

N.-.v  JI  ,  i  ,i  |  .^'rii  to  .   

N«'-\  'V  

Nm.s  Vurk...  

N'  Tl  !i  Ca;.i..!.a   

v'Hm.i  .  

O "    '    '  i 

Ivmi.-i,  i\al.  a  

liti.        [•  .  ,  . 

>•  iii'i  i  .. 

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IVvu.   

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\V.--(  Vii.jmia  . 

W  l-l  •Ml-.  l  








Tula]  

TotHl  vote. 


i  r- 

mi,::;- 
v;.i-' 

1  I  r-i 

.  i 

81*. 037 

vjm 
loi.rso 

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uv, 

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:r..■ 

ui  i 
•i  1 1 

i- 

]  i ''.' 


JS.SO. 


Halic'ik. 
liffll. 


'.1  1 
Jul 
■J  I 


1  1 1 


M'.  i-J 

Mi, 

-•  * .  i :  t ; 
r-i.  n7 
i:  i-:s 
■j;  '.-.1 

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^•'.. 

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:i.-..-: . 

:- 1 
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r'.:,::'M 

i  :  : 
93,  706 
mm:*' 
].".l  i 
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7 .'iii 
•„-,i-.  - 1  '.i 

•-.:: 
If  '.I  I 
SV.'.M 
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1  -  I . 

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i'i. 
■in: 

10, 
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y> 
in  . 
]-: 

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:.v.  :;:>i 
i :  i.  i-:i 


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1  i-l-.' 


Scat- 

I.TIIIK*. 


•11 J 


1-1 

IV.'.-r; 

■.'.' 
I'.i.Tl.i 
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l.ns 
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:i.v:: 

f  .ir  I 
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l.i:;i'i  I. 

ti.  i.v; 
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7'.  i-.' 

i.  in: 


l'.'i 


.'>.!' I'' 


I 


l.'JIJ  |  110 

;;!'.  i  I,,  

'.<.  i 'Til  I   


it-*  i 


it;  i 


43 


Tilden 
l\in. 


:%>.  1171 
Tri.-Ui-l 

i:j..iio 

13, 3M 
1   J .  "JS'> 

l*MN< 
a.>.ooi 
sis.:*; 
iiu.  1-1 

3T,»ltt 
l.V.i.GfO 

l*l,77(i 
1"*,  777 

4\ 

iWl.  077 
J7.WV1 

nr..  i«i 
f/Ji  ,111:4 

l!iV  4^7 
3->:i.  1S2 
1 1,  l •«« 
l.> 

n>i.s»i}j 

]3li.(7U 
.V..4.V. 


;^;.:*n:  i.'.r.vr. 


'J^'Hi.iCU  ^   H.4Ji(U4'J 


1  The  rot*  in  Florida,  a*  officii! I r  *pno«oeed  f-y  the  retomtiif  board,  U  fiTCTi  in  the  UMs. 
k  m*>  rity  inr  Oi»  Tllden  tlretvn  In  Out  ««!«  on  th*  faca  of  ih*  nrtiirna. 

3  JUeiom  in  l>  tiUluia  U  fl**a  a»  »nn<  ucreJ  by  tha  WalU  wturnint  board,  and  aa  it  wu 
oonxn^ion  Tb.  Hebory  rUon^t  U«d,  after  a  curat!  J  lLa  rtturej  trom  all  U».  e« 
TUa«nM,7a;  Hay aa,  17,174. 


Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 
POPULAR  VOTE  FOR  PRESIDENT — Continued. 


197 


States. 


Alabama  .... 

Arkansas  

California  — 
Oonnecl  lent  . . 
Delaware  .... 

Florida   

•"ks-nria  

Illinois  

Indiana  

I«nr»  

Kainsns  

Kentin  ky  ..  . 
Loui  si  ma.  .. 

Man-  

Maryland   

Mans  H-Iiiisetts 
Mk  lu^an  ... 

Mimu  ttota  

Mississippi  . . . 

Missouri   

Nebraska . 
Nevada  . . 
New  Hampshire. 

New  Jrwy  

New  York  

N*  >rth  vn\  i>liua 
Oliio  

Oregon   

Peiinylvnnia  

Rh<*le  Inland  

South  Carolina.. 

Tennessee  

Texas  

Vermont  

Virginia  

West  Virginia... 
Wisconsin  


Total 


1872. 

Ornnt.  I  Greeley. 
Rep.        Lib.  Dern. 


90,  en 

41,078 

54,020 

50,  i:is 
II J  IS 

17.705 

02.715 
841,849 

im,  hi 

wi.  tas 

07.018 
►8,8|fl 

60,  it;:. 

01.422 
66.780 
188,473 
130.202 
M,  ;oo 

81,010 
118,196 

18,815 
8,413 

37.108 

91,011 
440.759 

94.304 
281,»-52 

11,880 
840,089 

18.  O'A 

72.  29U 

47. 105 
41.487 
93.415 
32. 2*3 
104,088 


3.579.703 


Majority.... 
Whole  vote. 


737, 30* 


I 


711,444 

87,927 
40,718 
4.-,,  872 

10.205 
15.42* 

70,  2*7 
1M.770 

103.437 

71.134 

32.970 
100,818 
CO,  186 
3MW7 
07.085 
00,880 
77.  (87 
33,211 
47.191 
1.M.483 

7. '.'»:. 

0,  230 
81,491 

70  mm 

3-7.  -.T9 
09,  474 
344,821 
7. 740 
811,861 
5,329 
88,808 
94.301 

(,•;  :o 
10,847 
81,440 
29.  587 
80,477 


2,842,425 


0,457,818 


Grant. 
Rep. 


76, 300 
22.  152 
84,688 

7.1,03 


57.131 
250,203 
178,688 
150,399 
31,017 
SO.  MM 
88,888 
7n.  420 
80.488 
130.447 
198,650 
43,5-12 


Sevmour. 
L>em. 


85.071 
9, 790 
0, 4*0 

88. 191 

80, 121 
419,1*3 

88, 826 
280, iys 

10. 861 
312, 280 

12,9"3 

i;2  301 
50, 757 


44, 107 


29. 025 
108, S57 


3,013, 1M 


72,088 
19,078 
54,078 
47,901 
10,980 


102,822 
109.148 
166,990 
74.010 
14,019 
115,899 
80.225 
42.890 
02,357 
59,408 
87,009 
28,072 


JS64. 


Lincoln. 
Rep. 


Mc- 
Clellan. 
Dem. 


02.131 
44.091 
8,155 


189, 990 
150,422 
89,075 
10,441 
27.788 


08,114 
40, 153 
120.742 
91.521 
21,000 


59. 788 
5,  489 
6,218 
81.221 
Kj.noi 

429,  833 
84,  OKI 

888,700 
11, 125 

313,312 
0,548 
45.237 
20.311 


12,015 


80,808 
84.710 


2. 703.  OKI 


72, 750 
0. 820 

ae.4<io 

60,788 
888,788 


205, 154 
9,  N88 
290, 391 
14,319 


42,419 


23. 152 
►  3,458 


809,588 

6,716,788 


2.223.035 


48,841 

42,285 
8,707 


158,730 
130,233 

40.596 
3,091 

04,301 


40,992 
82, 739 
48, 745 
74.004 
17,375 


31,078 

6,594 
8.',  871 
08,024 
301,980 


205,508 
8, 457 

270.310 
8,713 


13,321 


10,43s 
05,884 


811,754 


1,411,281 

4, 03-1, 789 


Digitized  by  Google 


I 


198 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK 


FOITLAR  VOTE  FOR  PRESIDENT  -  Oootinuod. 


Alntkiin  i 
Arkiuisa-.  . 
California 

CVtimi'tl'lIt 

I)i-iawarr 
Klori.la  . 

Illinois  . 

lO'lltUlIt 

lawn ,  . . 

Kentucky 

Muiii.-. ... 
Marylan.l 
MaH-sOChu  .-Its 
MuIiIkuu 
>Iiri:ii.'wriji 


Ni-oraxka 
Nevada 

New  Hniiii'  tiiro 
New  J.  rx  v  . 
New  York    .  . 
North  Caroliiut 

<U.KI  

'  >r<  i:cti 
l'»'H!L«.yl\ji[,iu 
KIkhIi-  U'.iml 
-Mtjtli  Cat-.ilitia' 

TflltlfSM  I- 

Texas  . 
Wrrnont 
Virpiui.i 
WW  Vil-^-n.i:*. 
Wmm.-oil>;ii 

Total  


Whr.lu  vote 


Digitiz 


eJ  by  Google 


tyt  v 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


190 


SUMMARY  OF  POPULAR  AND  ELECTORAL  VOTES 

For  I'rrthlrnt  nnrf  ricr-i'rrtiilent  of  Ihr  Vnltrd  Statra,  I7SO-1SSH. 


IT9C 


1800 


lit' 


10 


16 


16 


2 

1 


78 


ias 


13S 


!"<«•<- 
iVfflrffBU.' 

Vote. 

s 

W 

f 

Candidate*. 

t 

•3 

I  Ol'tU- 
1  ' 

lar. 

• 

B 

CANDIDATES. 

00 

A 

A 
<» 

it 
« 

■  4 

a 

* 
i 

* 
i 

i 

A 
\ 

■fed. 

Re]L 

(Stfiiv*  Washington"  

IS! 

1  4 

1 

so 

4 

1 

8 

a 

Fed 
Ht-i, 
K«M 
Rep 

John  A<Ihiiih   

Tt 

68 

M 

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15 

11 

7 

8 

8 

a 

a 

a 

r*p> 

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Ftoo  , 
IM  j 

1  Chariest'.  P.lwklit')-  

"n 

i 

78 

ta 

M 

l 

1  Fm»«i  t«  1b»  f  Union  o<  1- 04,  »*tli  rUrtu  Wrl  I  t 
•  «mk«  of  »««■.,  if  •  lti»,«nlj,  «•*  dwl.rol  «.l«vt.J  PniM»n«  .nd 

S«it»»»uir.uu|.,f  il,.rwc  41  it  nol  »li  .  V»  V.  tk,  -lilch 

1  n »  .ikI  KI.-.J.  I.UjiJ  ,  »liwh  h..l  rl  »4..|.k«l  ih-  rn.,«,lt.l,.ii 

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1  Ko  ' hnir#  h*Tint  Irrn  maAr  l>j  tt.r  drdoral  College,  Ibc  choir*  drrolfod  npcxa  the  Rou»«  or  Rtpnwnlitint.  A 
fhoic*  was  m  ..Ic  on  Ihr  firtt  t.allot.  whi<h  w««  ■•  folium.  Adsmi  —  ConnrclUmt,  IllmoU.  Kmtoek),  U-uinanm,  Maine, 
Minrlanl.  Mai»>h"»rtti,  Miituuh.  Nrn  lUmpthi  r.  Niw  York,  Ohio.  Bliode  Itluid  and  Trnnoot—  18  >t*t*»;  Jack- 
tan  —  Alt'  »n.n,  Imliana,  Mi»iMippl,  hew  Jrnwy  r<ni»;Wacia,  Scuib  CaroJln*  and  Tcnocawa  —  T  atatea; 
—  Dflawnrr,  Urcr(iA,  Kotlh  Carolina  and  Virginia  —  4  aUtea. 

2  .No  cAndidate  having  rtciwd  a  majority  o'  tbe  »oUa  of  Iha  Dectwml  Collaft,  tha  Sanata  altct«l  E.  H.  . 
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1  Klrrvn  »t«t*»  did  not  Tot*,  fix:  Alabtm*,  ArkAitMS,  Florida,  Georgia,  Louitiana,  MlwUilppl,  Worth  Carolin*, 
Bouiti  C«rn41na,  TeiiDr«*mi,  T«iu  and  Virginia. 

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VOTE  FOR  PRESIDENT,  1884-1888  —  BY  COUNTIES. 


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ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


RATIO  OF  DEMOCRATIC  VOTE  IN  1890  TO  DEMOCRATIC  VOTE 
IN  1888.   SAME  AS  TO  REPUBLICAN  VOTE. 


Adams  

Ashland  .. . 

Barron  

Bayfield  .. 

Brown  

Buffalo  .... 
Burnett  . . . 
Calumet ... 
Chippewa.. 

Clark   

Columbia. . 
Crawford. 

Dane  

Dodgo  

Door  

Douglas  . . . 

Dunn  

Eau  C'lairo. 
Florence. . 
Fond  du  Lae 
Forest . . 
Grant... 
Green  . . 
Green  Lake. 

Iowa  

Jackson . . 
Jefferson  . 
Juneau  . . . 
Kenosha . . 
Kewnuneo 
La  Crosse. 
La  Fayett 
Langlade . 
Lincoln  . .. 
Manitowoc 
Marathon 
Marinette 
Marquette 
Milwaukee. 
Monroe . 
Oconto  . 
Oneida. . 
Outapamio 
Ozaukee ... 
Pepin. . 


Port  a 

Price. 


JO.. 


Rock 

St.  Croix  . 

Sauk  

Sawyer... 
Shawano . 
Sheboygan 
Taylor 
Trempealeau 
Vernon  ... 
Walworth 
Washburn 
Washington 
Waukesha 
Wan  (Mica . 
Waushara 
Winnebago 
Wood 


Total 


Peck 
(Dem.  can- 
didate for 
Governor 
la  1890.) 


292 
1.788 
781 
438 

S.(KS3 

1,408 
48 
1.720 
2,171 
1.493 
2.418 
1,603 
6,212 
«.\W 
978 
781 
1.317 
1,998 
155 
4.984 

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3.347 

2.003 

1.601 
2. 107 
1,007 
4.1 10 
1,618 
1,657 
1,992 
3,819 
2. 145 
1,077 
1,398 
4,087 
3.600 
1.377 
1,183 
24,620 
2.  130 
1,149 

mi 
4,213 

2,328 

867 

507 
2,342 

652 
8.424 
1,425 
.1,411 
1,701 
2,  702 

220 
2,010 
5,  013 

795 
1,373 
1,404 
1,906 

308 
2,  990 
3,220 
2,117 

830 
5,224 
1,979 


Morgan  Percentage 
(Dem.  nan-  of  Dem.  vote 
didate  for  I    in  1890  to 
Governor  Dem.  voto  In 

in  188*.) 


160.388 


430 
2.201 
881 
707 

3.  M0 
1,310 

69 
1.982 
2.503 
1,286 
2.662 
1.662 
6.410 
6,078 
1.039 

776 
1.302 
2,396 

236 
4.934 

218 
8.407 
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1,417 
2.266 
1.000 
4,233 
1.658 
1.674 
2,  CMC 
3.099 
2,284 
1,192 
1,050 
4,237 
8,366 
1.756 

1*99 
17,703 
2,135 
1,154 

871 
4.005 
2,025 

461 
1,158 

606 
2,328 

620 
8,293 
L734 
3.509 

2.135 

2,«557 
508 
1.633 

4,  :m 

723 
1,567 
1,540 
2.  ftl« 

363 
9,892 
3.445 
1,778 

658 
4,609 
1.986 


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01 
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107 
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87 

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105 
lOl 
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07 
80 
102 
43 
133 
114 
110 
88 
01 
04 
85 
103 
03 
118 
120 
118 
00 


Hoard    |  Hoard 
(Rep.  can-  (Rep.  can- 
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103 


713 
1.700 
1.147 

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1,938 
1,154 

318 

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1,798 
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2,627 
1,366 
5,632 
2,210 
1.0C1 

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1,002 
1.861 

218 
8,399 

113 
8,518 
1,980 
1.301 
2.094 
1.371 
2,222 
1,826 
1,371 

515 
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2.270 

661 

901 
1.905 
1.391 
1,140 

743 
18.313 
2.060 

898 

697 
2.000 

411 

599 
1.568 
1.154 
1,740 

633 
3,274 
1,874 
4,629 
1,955 

2.  103 
307 

1,115 
2,815 

480 
1.387 
2,216 
8.134 

304 
1,276 

3.  146 
2.  667 
1.051 

4.  648 
1.443 


1,100 
2,  836 
1,794 
1,204 
2, 063 
1,767 

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2. 263 
3,508 
1.806 
6.844 
3,144 
1.688 
1,181 
2,526 
3,215 

313 
4,  .196 

238 
4,264 
2.  625 
1.699 
2. 491 
2,093 
3.025 
2.077 
1,691 

878 
8.935 
2,563 


1,114 
2.681 
2.114 
1.777 
1.131 
20.8*7 
2.710 
1.313 

767 
2.779 

755 

926 
2.488 
1,728 
2.575 

912 
3,923 
2. 457 
6,193 
2.753 
8.400 

542 
1.784 
3.6*3 

788 
2, 276 
3,321 
4,447 

514 
1,868 
3,848 
8,388 
2,258 
4,886 
1,898 


Percentage 
of  Rep.  vote 

in  1890  to 
Rep.  vote  is 
1888. 


175,696 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK- 


SUMMARY  OF  GUBERNATORIAL  VOTE. 


Dewey,  democrat 
Tweedy. 


1848. 

rat    

whig  

Dewey's  majority  

1840. 


Dewey,  democrat. 
Collins,  whig  


Dewey's  majority  

18S1. 


Farwell,  whig. 
Upbam,  democrat 


18S3. 

Barstow,  democrat  

Holloa,  repuk 
Baird,  whig  . 


19. 53* 
14.419 

5,0X9 


10.  G49 
11.317 

5.3M 


22,319 
21,812 

507 


HO,  405 
21.8S0 
3,304 


1871. 


Washbnrn,  republican. 
Doolitlle,  democrat  


Washburn's  majority. 

1873. 


Taylor,  democrat 
Washburn,  republican. 


7«.301 


*1..Y>'J 


Taylor's  majority   15.  :,;■.*> 


187S. 

Ludinerton,  'republican 
Taylor,  democrat.  


W.  !55 
Hi. :llt 


Barstow'B  plurality   .    8. 519 


18SS. 

Rat-stow,  Democrat  

Bash  ford,  republican  


Barstow's  majority. 


1807. 

Randall,  republican  

Cross,  democrat  


31.355 

3«i.  VJ< 

«  i.v 


44.003 
44.-J.VJ 


Randall's  majority    454 


Ludington's  majority. .. 

1877. 


Ml 


Smith,  republican 

Mallory.  democrat     

Allis,  greenback  


Smith'B  plurality  

1879. 


7*.  75* 


Randall,  republican. 
Hobart,  democrat 


fs  r.'J. 


Randall's  majority. 


1861. 

Harvey,  republican  

democrat  


Harvey's  majority. 


1893. 
Lewis,  republican.  . 
Paimpr,  democrat  . 


repu 
r,  (let 

Lewis'  majority. 


•     •.*.*..*  ...... 


50. 

53.  .v» 
7.  1'Vi 


53.  777 

41. 15,; 

8. 


49.0V1 
23,  OH 


Smith.  republican 

.Jenkins,  democrat  

May,  greenback  

Smith's  majority  over  both. 

18S1. 

Rusk,  republican..  

Frutr.  d-mocr-at  

KrlllOUS>>.  p.-ulllllitl.lll  

Allis,  Ki'eeiiiiaek  


lOi.vs 

75,lWl» 

l3.ojti 
r.',.V« 


*t,754 


Rusk's  plurality  


Rusk,  republican  . 

Fral t,  ileiii'M-ral  

HaMm.-s,  p. .-Iiiliitiou 
Utley,  Greenback  ... 


....  ........ 


Rusk's  plurality  

1SS9. 

Ru>k.  republican  

W-wMlwaril,  democrat  ..  . 
Oliii.  pn >:>i'  il . 
Cochran-,  people's 


........ 


.... 


M.1G7 


p-!..'n 
Ui.  :u.> 

s  .515 

4.3:1 


met  7 

17.o*'t 
21,4rt7 


FalrchiKl.  republican  

Hobart,  democrat  


Falrcbild's  majority. 


1807. 

Fairchild.  republican  

Talmadge,  democrat  


58.  :«•» 
48.  :t» 

10,003 


73.C-17 
GS.873 


Rusk's  plurality. 


1*.718 


1888. 


FairchUd's  majority   4,7ttl 


1869. 
FalrchiKl,  republican 
Robinson,  democrat 


........ 


09. 503 
61. 


Hoard,  republican  . 
Morgan,  democrat. . 
Durnnt.  prohibitum 
Powell,  lnU>r  


Hoard's  plurality..  ... 

1890. 


Peek,  democrat. 
Hoard,  republican  ...  . 
Alexander,  rrobibiiion. 
May,  union  labor  


\7\Wy, 
155.433 
14,374 
9.196 

20,'/73 


ino,3SH 
133.0&S 
11, 346 
.    5.  147 


Tab-child's  majority   8,vi'.l 


T.-ck's  plurality   

Peck's  majority  over  all   


1  ThU  certified  ra  tm\  &si i»  by  tfat  i 


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EEECTION  STATISTICS. 


253 


PRESIDENTIAL  VOTE  IN  WISCONSIN. 

From  3848  to  1888. 


Note— Names  indented  denote  udfik ce*sful  candidate*.  Figures  in  left  hand  column 
Onote  tin*  numl.cr  of  the  election,  frcm  the  flrwt  presidential  election  in  1788  to  the  twenty 
fifth  hi  \m. 


Elxc 

TIO.V. 


J: 

E 
= 


sr. 
17 

is 

13 

•0 

si 

22 
-.3 

a 


1848 
1852 
185C 
18G0 

1864 


1872 
1876 


1884 


Vote  for  Candidates 


Candidates 

FOR  1'REblDEJ.T. 


Zachury  Taylor   

I^-ivis  Cuss  

Matt  in  Van  Bui  en  . . 
Franklin  Biei ce  ... . 

Wintivid  SeUt  

John  IV  Hale  

James  Buclumnn  

Joi  n  ('.  Fremont  

Millard  Filtm-re   

Abraham  Lincoln  

John  C.  Breckinridge 

John  Hell  

S.  A.  l'oi  plos  

Aomham  L'ncohi  — 

Geo.  15.  Met  lcllan  . 
UlVM-t^  S.  (.in  in  

"Hot  alio  f-eviiiot:r  . . . 
Ulysses  S,  <ii nni  

"Ih  .rati'  Greeley   

t :harle.->  O'Cmivr  . 
Rutl  <»tfoi<l  )'..  Hayes.  . 

.Samuel  J.  T.ld.  n  . 

Peter  <  <  oj.cr  

G.  C  Mti. Ui  

Jainess  A.  (Jaif'eld  

Wmliei.l  s.  IImi.o  ck. 

J.  B.  MVim  r  .   

Seal  Ih>w  

J.  B.  Pnelps   

Orover  Cleveland  ...... 

James  <;  Blaine  

J.  V.  St. John  

Benj.  F.  Butler  

Benjamin  Harrison  

Grover  Clcv-l.iii.1  .. 

Clinton  It  Fj.-k  

E.  W.  St  rooter  


18,747 
J5,001 
10.4)8 

33.C58 
SS.SJO 
8.H4 
f>S,M3 
Wi.CHO 
b'.'J 
66.113 

161 

f.r..osi 

>3.  V,S 
!(  S.KiT 

s  -i.  ;t  r 
:m,  wt 
s.,477 
mi 
i  .'-;<•,  an 
rj).is7 
l.rrti 

I44.3V8 
MM  14 

08  i 
HI 

110,477 

it-i,  ir.7 
'..(-<'■ 

4,  I'M 

]',',;.:,:>  \ 
i  >v-:« 
li.sr? 

i*,M'J 


i-  o 

s-Cu 


35.1 

S8.3 
SG.C 
W.D 
34  4 

13  i; 
44  s 


O 
- 


£ 
c 

i 


Total  Vote. 


J.S54* 
'^C04 


39,  ICG 


is,  ot8 
Si't.iVkV 


cc  c» 
.«> 
i 

■IS.  7 
.\* .  0 

It  1 

re.,  s 

13  N 

:4  t;  J  17,  w« 

45.0  I  

•  4  :  

MO  1  5,*:> 

48.4 


17,:.71 

si.mV 


Ml 
IS  !» 
(3d 


SI,  7 OH 


8  I 
'8j 
10 


01,712 


110, BIS 
i5S,iH> 


?  - 


s:>,mc 


51,  NX) 

3S,6h8 


it 

£2 


05.2 


84.7 
S7  3 


14'.).. "IS 

]lS,:'**t  l,25Gt 


S.8381 

i-i.sss 


10  1  SMI.  131 


10 


4.-.  > 
Ml  S,4S0 
cs  4 
01  4 

4.1.7  i  21.3SI* 

«  *   

01.  S 
0S.1 


11 


>(.;,  its 


31i>  8SN 


11    351. C14 


C3.8S3 


11.051 


2,700 


1.81 
S3  6 


33  S 


4.3 


10.6 


31.7S0    10. 8t 


4 

■  * 

6 

'a 

■  - 

ft 


8 

*8 

io 


10 


10 


11 


11 


•Fluidity. 


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2G4 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


VOTES  GIVEN  FOR  ASSOCIATE  JUSTICE  OF  THE 

SUPREME  COURT. 


Statement  of  votes  given  for  Associate  Justice  of  five.  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  of  Wis- 
consin at  the  Judicial  Election  h'  l  l  on  the  'i  t  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1S89. 


Counties. 


Adnnm  

Ashland  

Barron  

Bayfield  

Brown  

Buffalo .   

Burnett  

Calumet   

CnipiM'wa  

Clarir  

Columbia  

Crawford  

Dane  

Dndse  

Door  

Douglas.  

Dll!lll  ...   

Kan  Claire  

Florence  

Fond  du  Ijic  .. 

Forest  

Grant  

Green.  

Green  I,ake  

Iown  

Jackson   

Jefferson  ...... 

Juneau   

Ke?ios!ia  

Kewaunee  

\a\  Crosse  

La  Pavtle  

TJiiiKlado  

Lincoln  

Manitowoc  


J.  B  Casso-    Seat-  | 
day.  Cering. 


1.039 
4.513 

1,10.' 

i.e.  jo 

G.333 
2,0118 

098 
I.4.V. 

310 
2.877 
8.979 

3, 14:. 

8,081 
7,314 
2,519 
3.017 
3,470 
4,77:1 

603 
7,737 

311 
3. 931 
3.  ltd 
2.39S 
1.9SH 
3,  OH 
3. 7S7 
3.n:tt 
1 .  4S0 

3.  r.'s 
3,  401 

4.300 
1,491 
1,503 
0.470 


1*' 
1 


Total. 


Counties. 


1 , 029 
4,5 1.'  , 

I.3-'J,, 
1,031 

3.0.  1s 
0'JS 

1 . 1. Vi 
31 0 

2.877 
a.  x  9 

3, 1  J". 

8. 0V> 
7.314 
2.519 
2,0:7 
:i.  47* 
4,771 

*m 

7.137 
311 
2,  Ml 
8. 10'. 
2, 3'.i9 

1 .  y  v< 

2.  ill  i 
2, 7*s. 
:i..i;j:i 
1.4*0-' 

3.  i>  , 
8.*'1 
4.3uo 
1.491. 
1,503,! 
G,47tij| 


Marathon  

Marinette...  . 

M;r«nMte  

Milwaukee.... 

Monroe  

Oconto   

t  'neida  

Outai-amle  . . . . 

Ozaukee  

I'epin  

1'ierco  

l'olk..  

Portage  

l'iice  

Itacine  

Richland  

Hock  

Si.  Croix  

Sank  

Sawyer   

Shawano  . .  . . 
Sliebovnan  ... 

Taylor  

Tioin|K»a]oau.. 

W  rnon  

Walworth  

Wfisliburn  

Washington.. . 
Waukesha. . . . 

Waupaca  

Waushara  

Winnebago .. . 
Wood  


J.  B.  Casso 
day. 


Total. 


3,053 
1.491 
1.973 
27.  SW 

1.  H5M 

2,  <>9 

i.m 

5,740 
1.515 
1.344 
2,517 
2.888 
4. 120 
1.537 
0.283 
1,869 
8. 154 
2,38f 
2,008 


2.15 
2.843 
1,357 
1.708 
2,635 
2,895 
776 
2,375 
5,318 
1 , 950 
1.905 
3,405 
1,635 


Scat- 
tering. 


810,  SW 


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ELECTION  STATISTICS.  205 


VOTES  GIVEN  FOR  CIRCUIT  JUDGES. 

Statement  of  votes  yioen  for  circuit  judge*  in  the  judicial  circuit*  of  \Vi»conMin  at  the 
judicial  election  held  on  tfte  'id  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1889. 


FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties. 

John  B. 
Winslow. 

Scattering. 

Total. 

1.4KJ 

6.2T.7 
2,888 

2 
4 

1.486 

6,857 
8.883 

10,029 

6 

10,635 

Til  I  It  D  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties. 

Geo.  W. 
Burnell. 

Scattering. 

Total. 

1,300 
1,335 
3.400 

42 
60 
8 

1.348 
1,394 
8,468 

C.101 

103 

6,804 

• 

SEVESTU  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties. 

Charles  M. 
Webb. 

Scattering. 

Total. 

403 
3.046 
2. 450 
2.243 
1.011 
1.954 

4C3 
3.648 
2,454 
2,243 
1.911 
1.968 

8 
4 

4 

12,697 

10 

12,707 

EIQHTII  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties. 

E.  R. 
Buntly. 

Romeo  H. 
StArk. 

Scattering. 

Total. 

2.172 
3.085 
4.292 
1.1.10 
2.779 
3,j05 

1.851 
2,515 

2.  H'W 

318 

520 
1.490 
192 
:«51 
1.210 

170 

o  -v»7 

1 

is.  m 

4,281 

171 

~16,1m* 

Digitized  by  Google 


2GG 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

TO  FILL  VACANCY. 


Coinrrres. 

Robert  O. 
Sit-betkcr. 

Scattering. 

Total. 

r»n 
2,  .VI 
G,  138 
1.0O5 
J. 411 

2.035 

ft 
23 
48 

543 

«.4«Jl 
1.653 
1.411 
3,082 

Sauk 

147 

15,513 

15,738 

• 

NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties. 

Robert  0. 
Si.-l.cck<-r. 

Scattering. 

Total. 

630 
2,677 

1,716 
1.405 
3,11* 

530 
2,073 

0.  KW 

1.  MW 
1.405 
3.118 

4 

22 
48 

78 

15,502 

152 

15,654 

FOURTEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

COCKTTES. 

R.  P.  Hast- 
ings. Jr. 

Scattering. 

Total. 

6,331 
2,519 
1.492 
2,000 

6,881 

1.402 
2.007 

3 

7 

12,342 

10 

12,858 

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ELECTION  STATISTICS.  207 


PROPOSED  CONSTITUTIONAL  AMENDMENT. 

Thf  following  Is  th«  act  relating  to  the  amendment  of  section  4  of  article  7  of  the  state 
constitution,  followed  by  the  vote  by  counties  given  for  and  against  the  proposition,  at  tho 
judicial  election  held  April  2,  1889: 

[No  W,  A.J  [Published  February  28,  1889.] 

CHAPTER  22. 

Ait  Act  to  submit  to  the  people  an  amendment  to  the  constitution. 

Whereas,  The  legislature  of  this  state  at  the  biennial  session  for  the  year  1987,  proposed 
and  adopted  by  a  vote  of  a  majority  of  the  members  elected  to  each  of  the  two  houses,  an 
amendment  to  the  constitution  of  this  state,  the  same  being  in  fact  an  amendment  to  sec- 
tion 4,  of  article-  7,  thereof,  as  amended  in  1877,  the  proposed  amendment  being  in  the 
following  language: 

Resolved  by  the.  assembly,  the  senate  concurring.  That  the  following  be  adopted  as  on 
amendment  to  the  constitution  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin; 

Section  1.  The  chief  justice  and  associate  justices  of  the  supreme  court  shall  be  sev- 
erally known  as  justices  of  sold  court  with  the  same  terms  of  office,  respectively  as  now 
provided.  The  supreme  court  shall  consist  of  Ave  justices  (any  three  of  whom  shall  be  o> 
quorum),  to  be  elected  as  now  provided.  The  justice  having  been  longest  n  continuous 
member  of  the  court  (or  In  case  two  or  more  of  such  senior  Justice*  having  served  for  the 
■une  length  of  time,  then  tho  one  whose  commission  first  expires;,  shall  be  ex-oillcio  tho 
chief  Justice;  and 

WHEREAS,  The  foregoing  proposed  amendment  to  the  constitution  was  duly  ratified  and 
agreed  to  by  the  legislature  of  this  state  for  the  year  HMO;  therefore 

The  people  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  represented  in  senate  and  assembly,  do  enact  as 

follotcs: 

Section  1.  The  proposed  amendment  to  the  constitution  of  this  state  shall  be  sub- 
niiM'-d  to  the  people  at  an  election  (o  be  held  Tuesday,  the  SBC  and  day  of  April.  18ft*.  and 
if  the  people  shall  approve  and  ratify  said  amendment  by  a  majority  of  the  electors  v.  ting 
thereon,  such  amendment  shall  become  a  part  of  the  constitution  of  this  state. 

Section  3.  Hie  form  of  ballot  in  voting  to  approve  and  ratify  said  propose  I  amendment 
shall  be:  "  For  amendment  to  the  constitution:  "  If  against  the  saui",  "against  the  amend* 
ment  to  the  constitution."  which  shall  be  written  or  printed  on  the  Ju  UcJoJ  ballot  used  at 
such  election  and  deposited  In  the  same  tmx.  All  persons  qualified  to  rote  at  any  cle  tion 
in  this  state  shall  be  deemed  voters  on  this  question. 

SccTtox  S.  Tho  votes  cast  npprovitig  and  ratifying  or  disapproving  su<li  amen  Intent 
shall  bo  counted  and  returned  by  tho  inspectors  of  the  election  in  all  respects  .is  vot.-s  for 
an  associate  justice  of  the  supreme  court  are  counted  and  returned,  and  the  officers  now 
•lateil  by  law  to  canvass  the  returns  of  vote*  for  associate  justice  of  the  supreme  a  .urt 
shall  canvass  the  returns  on  this  question  at  the  same  tlnie  and  pla.-i<  ami  under  t  In-  nine 
regulations  and  restrictions,  now  provided  by  law  for  canvassing  an  I  declaring  the  returns 
of  elections  for  justices  of  the  supreme  court. 

Section  4.  Within  three  days  after  the  determination  of  such  canvas  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  canvassers  to  certify  the  result  of  such  canvass  to  the  governor,  who  shall 
thereupon  without  delay  make  proclamation  of  the  result. 

Section  5.  The  secretary  of  state  is  hereby  required  to  give  twenty  days'  notice  of  the 
election  herein  authorized,  and  to  include  the  sult-ean -e  of  this  act  therein. 

Section  G.  This  act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  jKissage  and  pub- 
lication. 

Approved  February  27,  1889. 


2G8 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Tabular  statement  of  the  votes  given  for  and  against  the  proposed  amendment  of  section 
four  (4)  of  article  seven  (7)  of  the  constitution  of  tne  state  of  Wisnmsin,  relating  to 
the  supreme  court,  at  the  election  held  in  Hie  several  counties  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin, 
on  Tuesday,  April  2nd,  188J. 


Cocjmrs. 


Adams  

Atltland  . . . 

It  trron  

Biy  field... 

llrotra   

Buffalo. 
It  irnett — 
<  '.i linnet. . . 
Chippewa.. 

("lark   

Columbia.. 
Crawford. . 


podge  

Door.  

Douglas  

Dunn  

Eau  Claire... 

Florence  

Fond  du  Lac. 

Forest  

Grant  

Green  

Ore.  n  Lake.. 

Io  va  

.Tack  son..  

j-itt.'rsou  

.Iiincau  

K  -U'wha.  

Kewaunee. . . . 
1. 1  Crosse  .  . . 
LaFayette. . . . 

1  jinKlad''  

Liacoln.  . 
M.uiitowoo  . . . 


For. 

1 

Against. 

is-,' 

50) 

34 

14 

1.131 

Bi 

1,474 



•>> 

is! 

1.741 

108f 

633 

81 

794 

3  ' 

1. 108 

321 

3,714 

20 

2.  Ml 

6 

as! 

347 

12 

100 

* 

41 

71 

•J 

1S2 

 -  * 

3,503 

8,530 

2.G32 

214  I 

a,  464 

31!<  ! 

553 

706 

1  222 

2!  577 

JO 

1.241 

77 

1,3211 

»;'.! 

25 

2.287 

:i2 

4. 136 

>j 

563 

115, 

1,470 

3.3D1 

649  I 

Coivtiks. 


Murntliou  

Marinette  

Marquette  

Milwaukee 

Monroe.  

Oeonto  

Oneida  

Outagamie.  . . 

Ozaukee  

IV  pin  

Pierce  

Polk   

Portage  

Price  

IvU.ilK'..  

Kichlund  

H.«k  

St.  Croix  

Sauk  

Sawyer  

Shawano  

SheUoygan. . . 

Taylor  

Trempealeau. 

Vernon   

Walworth 
Wash hurn.  .. 
Washington.. 

WaukeHlia  

Waii|>uca  

\\  auslmra  . . . 
Winnebago... 
Wood  


For.  Against. 


138 
1,2.-. 

26.S37 
1,5.14 

728 

76'.) 

2l<K 
1,3!»7 
23 
1,424 
2.207 
8,603 
30 
3.  CM 
1,688 
2.W7 

2M 
1,1-44 


119 
2,7h7 

S'.pO 
1.6  S 
2,355 
2.4:.6 
776 
741' 
5.*3| 
1,630 
1.GH3 


2,  MM 


87 
236 
00 

m 

117 
123 


8 
134 

i 

2,312 
68 
104 
17 
143 


185 


20 
171 
21 


Total   135,758 


37 
238 
17 
62 
114 

14,718 


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ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


CONGRESSIONAL  VOTE 

BY  DISTRICTS.  COUNTIES,  AND  PRECINCTS,  1890. 


FIRST  COXGRESSIOSAL  DISTRICT. 


-•-■■••-*■ 


Jrri'K^oN  Col-.ntt. 

A  t\  :wu-i  

(  V.ld  S  i    ■  1 1  ^  

(  'i  •  )).■  'ill   

Pal  i.i.-uftui  

H-i,r,,n  

«  

JtriTursuIl  cil.V,  1st  pr 

•-'•1  W  

M  i-r  

K<''0ikon.,n:r.  I.-:  t-r  

.     -  1  I-'  

::•!  pr  

I-i';"  M  i!^  

Mh, ..i. I   

Oakl.n.d  

]'.\lnivil  

l  - '  I  i  i  l  \  .III  

Sun  Mi   

WllfT.u..   

Villas  

Water  town  

city.  l*t  ward.  

2d  "a'd  

:••  I  war.!  

41 1 1  v.  aid  

7th  ward  


Totals  

Total  vote  (1,701 ;  r,abbitt  plu.  2.102 


Kkso«iu  Coi-ntv. 

I!ii-u(..:i  

Bristi,:..   

Kenosha,  1st  ward,  1st  jir  

2d  pr  

2d  ward  

8d  ward   

4th  ward  

Paris  

PU-a>nnt  Prairie  

Kanlall  

Snb'rn  

Bonier*  

Wheatland  


Totals  

T.ital  vote  3,15-S;  Dabl.itt  plu.  I'sJ. 

Uurlm  ,'<on.  1st  pr  


(\d.-d<Til;:.  V,i  !• 


Ml.  I'i ■■:i-.'iut. 
2»oi«ay  


HnM.iitl. 
JJem. 

Cooper, 
Hup. 

r  at  me, 

Blank  '  Ij' 

11.  F. 

I'll 

1?9 

CI 
391 

Si-' 

».) 
210 
3is 
2M 
PM 
LiO 
13J 
21! 
P>:i 

ii'-. 

71 

J:.:i 
•ir 
l> 
in 

so.- 

r.v 
to 
is.-. 

61 

t  * 

6;; 
no 

li.' 

ii 
I-.'-, 
l.f. 

«j; 

<>  ■! 

10: 
is 

p;i 
:*« 

2-1 
o;, 

lu- 
4: 
4, 

ir; 
i- 

lit 

lb 
4 

i 

t  «•*■•»«  « 

 1 ' 

•  «  •   ♦  •  ff 



1- 

& 
0 

ar, 

1VI 

10 
4 
3 
I 



...  ■  ■  .  .  * 

 ■  ■ 

4,  la. 

•j.ov. 

1*J 

13S 

3JU 

1  '.1 

20.1 
3:31 

10  j 
PiO 
t'-2 
10j 

ir»i 
ir; 

74 

K' 
Si 
17i. 
C> 

i:' 

O 

35 

i 

4 

IS 



 ■  »  • 

•  

 * 

47  

3  2J 

3 
3 
2 
fl 
G 

1  W  K>) 

I.S'Jj 

51 

i.v: 

291 

m 
pi  j 

113 

in; 

14fi 

40 
HI 

1U 
»» 

?>; 

8 
5 
6 
4 

1'.' 
27 
0 

*  .  -  .  *  . 



•Includes  Ft.  Atkinson. 


Digitized  by  Google 


270 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


FIRST  COXORESSIOXAL  DISTRICT  —  Continued. 


Counties,  Towm,  Cities  and  Election  BahMtt, 
District*.  D'-m. 


Racing  CorsrY  — Continued. 
Racine,  1st  ward    ... 

3d  WHld  

ad  ward,  south  dist  

north  dist. . . . 

4th  ward,  west  disj  

east  dist  

5th  war  J,  s.utli  dist.... 

north  dist  

6th ward,  south  dist.... 

north  dist  

7th  ward,  we.«t  dist.... 

east  dist  

Raymond  

Rochester  

WatetTord  

Yorkvillo  


Totals  

Total  vote  6,915;  Cooper  plu.  433. 

Rock  County. 
Avon   

Beloit  

city,  1st  ward  

2d  ward  

3d  ward  

4th  ward  

Bradford   

Center  

Clinton  

village  

Edjrerton  

Evnns\  ille,  village  

Fulton     

Harmony    

Janesvillo  

city,  1«t  ward  

•"1  ward  

3  1  ward  

4'.\t  v.  u--l  

Mli  ward  

Johnstown  

La  Prairie.  

lama    

yi  a  _^  n  1 1  ia  

Milt  I'll  

Newarlc  

Piv  I II'  U  

I'.,i  t-r.  



S', mi-  Valley 

Turtle  

Uiii-m.  


 *. 


Total*  

T..!ul  vot -.-  <i.V.'\  Cooper  plu. 


A\*AI.Wo:tTII  Cot'N'TY. 

151  iJlcld  

Dan.-ii  

Delavan.  \  -t  disr;  i.-t  

3d  district  

East  Troy   

Eli;h>rn  

Gonevu  

Li  l'ay.-tt  •   

Ui  Grni.>,-e  

Lake  Geneva.  1st  ward 

3  1  ward  . 

3d  ward  , 

Linn  

Lyons.  


122 

oo 
133 

08 
2is 
lilt 

83 
137 
111 
1T1 

m 
m 

100 
75 
l.V. 

53 


Oopor, 
Rep. 


3,10:. 


48 

70 
IDS 

yo 
139 

100 
101 
0s 
t>s 

5t; 

21!) 

t>-\ 
151 
111 

0! 
3JH 
-17 
13S 
»N 
Ms 
Ids 

0:1 

! 

130 
31 
T01 
114 

1 1  Si 
50  j 
liS 


149 
274 
159 

3«3 

n« 

liS 
&'A 
334 
103 
303 

m 

83 
189 

R5 
10S 

r.i;) 


Fnville, 
Fro. 


3.  MS 


5T( 
110 
150 
1 19 
3i  >! 

50 
134i 
105 

nr. 

145> 
IfiS 
14S 

m 

33* 
335 
310 
W 
70 
!»! 
lor, 
lii'j 
3>3 

OH 

113 
130 
7o 
1-S7 
105 
10  i 


Blank. 


4 

13 

r, 
1-5 

.-> 

v> 
]<■ 
)>; 
i? 
•» 
■i 

31 
13 

S 


2,3 


5SI 

4.31  \\ 

., 

117 

81 

in 

55 

IX) 

134 

234 

139 

173 

119 

1KI 

59 

81 

82 

110 

23 

US 

39 

110 

BO 

so 

40 

70 

•to 

W 

150 

109 

11 


13 

!i 
II 

35 
17 
48 

- 
I 

:■ 
13 

n 
:• 

10 

7 
].•> 

1\ 
40 

0 
14 
11 

:so3 


i  ■ 
■•i 

31 

Hi 
13 
33 

I 

11 
11 


L.  B. 
Cusvv  II 


H.  F. 


.•»««..« 


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ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


271 


FIRST  CONG  HKSSIONAL  DISTRICT - Continued. 


Counties,  Towns.  Cities  and  Election 
Districts. 


Walw.jhtii  County  —  Continued. 

Richmond  

Sliarou,  Is;  district  

if. I  district  ...    . 

Spring  1'i.iific  

Sueur  Cii-ck  

Trov.  

Wafwc.nli  

\Vtnt««w  at  •'!-,     

cit  v,  1st  ward    ■ 

2d  ward.  

3.1  ward   

TotnN   ...  | 

Total  voto  5. lis;  Coo|»>r  plu.  l.ffjs. 


Babbitt, 


G2 

•in 

45 

hi 

33 

iu> 

i  t 

115 


Cooper, 
Rep. 


1 .  si  >.< 


78 
109 

79 
13fi 

7H 
112 

m 
ns 
lis 

ISO 
115 


2. 


Faville, 
Pro. 


35' . 

20  . 
11 

21  . 

Mi  . 


L.  B 
Caswell 


H.  F. 
Bliss. 


*  *  •     •  *  > 


412 


SUMMARY  OF  VOTK  IN  FIRST  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT,  1800. 


Counties. 

Total 
vote. 

Bab- 
bitt, 
Den  i. 

Cooper. 
Rep. 

Faville, 

Pro. 

r- 
f 

. 

1 

Blank. 

Bab- 
l>itt, 
Plu. 

Cooper, 
Plu. 

Peck. 

Hoard. 

Jefferson  

fl.701 
3. 158 
C.!»I5 
H.2WJ 
5. 128 

4,457 

1.5*0 
3, 105 
3.5SI 
l.Wi. 

2,0^ 
1.31*5 
3. 538 
4,:<14 

2.  907 

180 
51 
272 
3112 
41-' 

2,402 
185 

4,  ii» 

1.057 
3,424 
i     «  111 

2.222 
1,871 
3.2T4 
4,020 
3, 134 

132 

Itacine  

4W 
7:fct 

1 

' 

Walworth  ... 
Totals  .... 

l.O-JSi]  l/JOO 

1 

132 

30, 101 

11,532 

14.20!> 

1.310 

1 

2..V*7 
2.204 

323 

2. 2&j 

11,597 

14.630 

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272  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SECOND  CONGRESSIOXAL  DIS11UCT. 


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4'M 

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M 
(ill 

n»i 

T'l 

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;  i 

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t«i 

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1 

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1  •'  •  "1  1   

■  i 

.  .  .  . 

i 

l/l!  V      Is-'      l\       1  1 

v  1   .   '    •                   *-*•  ....     -■  -  »•»• 

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1 

<  • ' 1    ^  ; .  1 1 1  

4"::  .\:ir.|  

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1 

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1 

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•See  J»-ffei-son  counly. 


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ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


273 


BEVOyi*  CONGJtESSlONAL  Continued. 


•  ***•*• 


]'.!].<. ri,  r>  v.  :. 
rily.  '  :  u  c  i  

2*1  

•.  i ..  •  

i  •  •    .  ,  ■  . 

'li,;,,  i  i  ■  '  ■ '  i   

W.ii:;.;"!  ,  ,   

*-i:>.  t. v.aul  


T'.tuN  

T.-tul  vol-.  M  v  j.liir.,  i.nJT 


W.»-nis'(. .      i  '■>'.- .s  :  v 
A- lc  I .  -'.ii.  

li.,.  !.  •!:  

Erin  

l-.ir: -ii-.-.-i  <m  

(Jihn  ■ '  ii  

Karl  01  l   

i  .1  ,   1-r  ••.    ..I  .  . 
J::-l  ->r:  

KewusSoiin  

Polk   ... 

i::  .:!!•   

Hi-:i|-lM;;„-rr\  ill".   .  . 

Ti  r::..:i   

W  :n  :.  •   

Wi->i  i:  •■i  l    . 

N-   "  .".1.1  .       .  . 
iM  w.w.l  


  ■  ■ 


Ti-t.i:"  

T.-t;il  v..:,.,  .i,r.  :   tV.rv.-i-  ph-r..  J.Orj. 


M'.vrKr:-  II  l  l  'ul'NTY. 

J.r  •■■  I'l  

1»    •  .  LI  



d'Til*'  •   ■ 

I.ivl>.  n  

Mfini;:  "i.i"  i'i'  v,  l-i  vr 

lM  IT.. 

Mi'It'  !1  

Mill;  ,'iiu>„.>  

V'.-  

"V   v  I;  :  I i j l  

*  >-<i|l,  ■  w.-H-   .  . 

(•Hv,  J  -;  a::  I  ;'.  1  '.sar.ls 

UM  n:r-  !   

Ol';nv.i   

JV  a  ,4ii.,..f,  M  |  r   

-•I  pr  

Sui  n  n  lit  

V.-rn.  .71    

\Yjmk.->L;i,  I-t  i>r  

J.l  IT. 


»  


1' 


■Uh  pr  

Totals  

Total  vote,  C.'JK;  Rtrnvi-  plur.,  L".K  j 


i  •)m:  l.^ 

D  C  V;ui- 

1  liar.vi,'. 

Jlnml, 

1       J " '.- 1 1  n , 

1  

1       Hi- p. 
1 

p't 

i  .*.■: 

M". 

1..7 

1  i  \ 

."p.'. 

]<■: 

lv> 

"J.  .J 

:> 

1 .'  1 

IM 

5.".\"> 

a.  i.^ 

»■     '*  1 

*  - ' 

i  •, 
i  ■ . 

. . 

'.: 

-i 

l1;  i 

• 

ii|7 

as 

73 

33 

•ll 

-1 1 

p.; 

_!'  '*  '■ 

N  1 

v, 

>  > .  ■  > 

i* 

i  ■  i 

Is 

:"l 

1 J  L 

V.i 

iu, 

;;i 

—  _ 
-114 

l.i '38 

■ 

L'  "i ' 

] :  ' 

r  i 

■.■.-» 

'  VM 

T  ■  ' 

17J 

|.V» 

i .  .  i 

1  »  i 

17 

i  Hi 

i  ii 

i:;i 

Ml  | 

•0 ' »  1 

Nl  | 

I  in 

11."; 

V,r, 

119 

(Xi 

l-i-i 

'.  I> 

ii: 

j-m 

i:»: 

1  .•>'.! 

M 

M 

i>. 

HI 

r.-.i 

'j:  t 

I  17 

1  H 

l  i'j 

l.Vi  1 

~3.irT 

■i.  !'7'.i 

■ilf 

6  U 


1  1 


vl  i 


18 


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274 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SUMMARY  OF  VOTE  IN  SECOND  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT,  1800. 


Dodge   

Fond  ilu  Lac, 
Washington . 
WuuWeslia.. . 

Totals.... 
Barwig  plu... 


Total 

Vuttf. 


8,51 
8.1*5 
4.153 
G.217 


27.102 


Charles 
Barwig, 
Dcm. 


6.  KG 
5.i»23 
3,  lit 
8.871 


17.820 
9.206 


8.500 


2,000 
3.  IM 

2.973 


9,200 


SI  s 


DC.  Van 
Brunt, 

.15 


i 


_  r. 

.1  . 
a 


r"    —  Z 


1  1 


1!  1 


Barwig 
plu. 

Van 
Brunt 
plu. 

Peck. 

Hoard. 

4,3:.\) 
l.t>»i7 
2.0P5 
298 

6.593 
4.9-4 
2,900 
3.220 

2,210 
3,899 
1.S7I. 
8,145 

8,500 

17,787 

10,080 

THIRD  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT. 


Counties,  Towns,  CiUes  and  Election  District*. 


Dane  Countv. 

Albion  

Berry  

Black  Earth  

Blooming  Grove  

Blue  Mounds  

Burke   

Bristol  

Christiana,  1st  pr  

2.1  pr  

Cottage  Grov«-  

Crow  Plains  

Dane    

DteffieM  

Dunkirk  

Dunn  

Fitchburg  

Madison  

city,  1st  war.l,  1st  pr. 

2d  pr. 
2d  ward.  1st  pr. 

2d  pr. 

3d  ward  

4th  ward  1st  pr. 

2d  pr. 

5th  ward  

•      6th  ward,  

Mazomanie   .. . 

M«Hn»  

Middleton,  

Mom  rose  

Oregon  

Perrj  

Pleasant  Springs  

Primrose    


  i 


Rutlan 


I:: 


shncll, 
>em. 

LaFollette, 
Rep. 

APro*" 

49 

286 

81 

182 
08 

24 

2 

83 

30 

123 

91 

6 

128 

107 

18 

94 

164 

3 

137 

70 

2 

00 

163 

4 

108 

100 

19 

148 

128 

10 

194 

55 

1 

132 

87 

9 

127 

185 

2* 

91 

189 

23 

91 

168 

8 

148 

69 

13 

*4 

86 

8 

130 

88 

8 

288 

109 

9 

1H2 

224 

13 

123 

11  tt 

7 

283 

118 

3 

131 

149 

5 

122 

74 

3 

305 

105 

24 

204 

114 

4 

132 

164 

30 

1159 

122 

IS 

240 

49 

13 

148 

109 

80 

142 

190 

42 

44 

78 

36 

35 

225 

17 

43 

118 

1!»1 

22 

32 

211 

23 

Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS.  275 


T/lTItJ)  COSCUESSIOSAL  DISTRICT-  Continued. 


Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Election  Districts. 

Bush  nell, 

I  Him. 

LaFotlctte, 

Rep. 

Araea, 

Pro. 



I">A\-*v  Co:-vty  —  Ontininvl  — 

177 

75 

6 

3D 

6 

1.V3 

25 

74 

20 

100 

93 

6 

70 

90 

4 

7li 

03 

11 

i3S 

M 

37 

; » 

131 

4 

r.Jt 

80 

•  > 

Mfi 

3) 

113 

101 

0 

f..:;:3 

.\7uS 

61 1 

Tot:il  v<jU\  12,-^51 ;  !:u.,>iiioll\s  I'lnmLicy,  f.)I. 

 — 

OlUN  r  C'dfNTY, 

IIS 

88 

0 

101 

118 

17 

ni 

lS'J 

a 

3*>3 

MS 

0 

<.\i-tl.-  {:■>:■!.-  

]  13 

1")  « 

Clill-n      -    -  .   

:.i 

11 'J 

13 

:c» 

115 

1-Jt 

::>.i 

13 

1M 

3 

113 

ir,s 

l:.{ 

6 

M 

1  IS 

u 

  •  •  • 

K7 

10 

l.Vt 

I  M 

0 

+'» 

............ 

si 

1'. 

!W 

** 

I.url  •■  (;i.uit    

03 

t> 

ti.'l 

13 

•  » 

Millv.li.>  

1* 

~> 

•1 

Sit 

73 

1 

:  .  ',") 

IW 

IS 

r.s 

31:, 

3^) 

l.M 

Jit 

'J  ?7 

!>l 

1 

U 

1 

I--.: 

1  VI 

1 1 

War.  •!•!....  .......  

S:l 

7S 

1 

:'.',' 

I  j 

I>:! 

1 

IS 

'W 

l.'t 

*> 

.•).' 

S.1 

0 

vT  i 

•j  — (i 

.1       ■  -   ,  "w 

•■5    1 1  i 

■MO 

Total  vote,  7,37i>;  Bush]:.>l!'i  i.WniUry,  117. 

• 

GltKFN   ('.,(•>  IV. 

I 

n  i 

Us 

4  a 

113 

19 

i .  i.) 

1  in 

ii 

i  13 

''.'.4 

I  ft 

:  *.s 

V*lS 

41 

ss 

J  1 

1"'. 

131 

14 

;  I 

1  » 

1  I.I 

»ii 

.-> 

l''.'t 

vrrt 

IS 

1  1JJ 

[  107 

u 

Digitized  by  Google 


276 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


THIRD  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT -Continued. 


Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Election  Districts. 


Qh'.es  Cocsty  — Continued. 

Mt.  i'l'Msnnt  

Jfew  (il  uiis  

Spring  drove  

Sylvester  

Washington  

York  

Totals  

Total  rote,  4,292;  La  Follows  plurality, 


Iowa  County. 

Arena  

Brijjhain  

Clyde  

Dod^uviUe    

city  

Eden  

Highland,  1st  pr  

1M  pr  

Linden    

Miillin   

Mineral  Point  

city,  1st  •ward  

2d  ward  

Moscow  

Pulaski  

Kid::i"wriy   ...   

Walihviek      

Wyoming  

Totals   

Total  vote,  4,621;  Bushnell's  plurality,  90. 


La  Fathttk  Cor/jmr. 

Ar^ylc  

Belmont  

BetltOll   

nianohard  

Darlington,  1st  pr  

2d  pr  

E1U  firove  

Fayett  •  

Gratiot  

Kfii.ldl  

Lnmont  

Mouticcllo  , 

New  Divings  , 

Seymour  

Shullsburg,  1st  pr  

2d  pr  

Wayne  

White  Oak  Springs  

Willow  Springs  

Wiota  

Totals  

Total  rote,  4,612;  La  FoUette's  plurality,  70. 


Bushnell, 
Dem. 


ios 

75 

r.i 
128 

20 

l.'.tSO 


148 

102 
02 
151 
1(W 
110 
177 
170 
104 

oci 

127 
143 
118 

61 
1SI 
135 
101 

45 


2,  IV. 


I  a  Follette 
Rep. 


100 

55 
122 
HI 

35 

101 

2,03? 


Ill 

ICS 
38 
143 


67 
53 
221 
175 
110 
158 
123 
149 
70 

as 

71 
52 


2.001 


105 

100 

1 

136 

120 

a 

130 

141 

6 

01 

105 

4 

197 

170 

7 

1^1 

121 

0 

7S 

82 

6 

ftl 

86 

17 

172 

144 

12 

111 

46 

38 

74 

6 

40 

40 

3 

120 

166 

11 

137 

50 

05 

123 

1 

184 

133 

8 

73 

170 

13 

24 

M 

164 

37 

10 

117 

207 

6 

2.207 

2.277 

128 

Attics, 

Pro. 


21 
1 
9 

13 
1 

14 


272 


46 
9 
4 

SO 
32 
8 
4 

2 
27 
23 
80 
15 
16 
9 
S 
20 
II 
17 


Mi 


Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


SUMMARY  OF  CONGRESSIONAL  VOTE  IN  THIRD  DISTRICT,  1800. 


Total 

Vol..'. 

iK-m. 

La 

I'ollVtte. 
Rep. 

Ames, 
I*ro. 

Busb-  La 

Hell's  Foll'Mtr's 

plurality,  plurality. 

reck-. 

noard. 

Dnno  

12.  CM 

r,  •„•;«.> 
•i.  ■:'.>■! 

4.1.21 
4,012 

fi.312 
;i.73l 
i.nst; 
».  i;u 
a,  21  c 

5.7ns 

3.  Ml  7 
2.UM 

2.  km 

»i  •»•*  ** 

—  ,  -  4  4 

C14 

219 
»>-••» 

iwi 

129 

cot 

417 

99 

0,212 

8.::  47 
ii.'M 

2.  lt'7 
2. 1 15 

5,83) 
8.518 
1.930 
2,094 
2,270 

Or.uit  

<ir>'fll   

48 

La  Fa)Vtt.;.... 

70 

Totals  

3$,  429 

10,432 

15,430 

1,507 

1.120 

~iwT 

15.814 

15,480 

118 

BushnelTs  plu 

1.002 

FOURTH  COXQRE88IONAZ  DISTRICT. 


Counties,  Towns.  Cities  and  Election 
Diht  riiis. 


2d  ward, 


MlLWAl'KKK   Cot'NTY  — 

Franklin   

(imnvill:'  

(iw;:lk'iil   

I-ake,  lsr  jir  

','•1  pr  

MilwauK  1,-,  1st  pr  .. 

2d  pr  ... 
city,  1st  ward,  1st 
2d 
."Jd 
HI. 
1st 
2d 
3d 
4th 
.Vi  i 

3d  ward,  1st 
2d 
3  1 
4th 

4th  wartl.  1st. 

2d 
3.1 
4th 

5:h 

5th  ward,  1st 
2  1 

a-i 

4th 
f.th 

«th  ward.  1st 
2d 
3d 
4th 

r.th 
tith 


pr 

pr 

pr 

pr 

pr. 

pr. 

pr 

pr 

pr 

pr. 

1'f 

I"- 

pr. 

pr 

!"•■ 

pr 

pr 

pr 

pr 

pr. 

pr, 

pr. 

pr 

pr. 

pr. 

pr. 

pr. 

Pr. 

pr. 


John  L. 
Mitchell, 
Dciu. 


2H") 
2*» 
41H 
W.l 
311 
ISO 
410 
245 
2<i2 
112 
2M 
2:11 
335 
ill 
1!)7 

Ml 

3  l"i 
22.) 
1*9 
181 
239 
321 
214 
157 
188 

204 

1CI 
22ft 
203 
218 
195 
153 
182 
179 


R.  C. 
Spencer, 
Rep. 


Schilling. 

U.  L. 


Reed. 


Schilz. 


81 

95 
193 
179 

3  J 
110 
2S0 
129 
222 
2»8 
293 
107 
217 
279 

92 
107 

(!2 

(W 
2i  IS 

52 
147 
220 
2T') 
.'J25 
174 
173 
234 
199 
191 
173 
214 
107 
212 
194 
2H5 
253 


1 
4 


0 

41 

16 

M 
2 
5 

IS 
21 
13 
11 

22 
-4 

10 
16 
13 
13 
20 
25 
18 

7 

i 

10 
10 
25 
14 
23 
15 
19 


23 


3 
2 

1  ' 
1 
1 
1 


■■; 
1 

.> 

1 
1 

5 

Y 
1 


2 
3 


 • 

 • 


 •  • 


•  •  »  *  • 
>  .  •  •  • 


■  •  •  • 

■  •  ■  • 
•  •  •  » 


Digitized  by  Google 


.v  .  b 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  I3UOIC 


TO  MTU  CONOItESSIONAL  J>ISTltICT-  Continued. 


CuumiL's,  Towns.  Cities  1 1 . .  1  J H-  l i i-  ii 


:  :  I :  w  v  •  h  I  *  i .  '          :\      I  '.  i. 
cjiv,  ;th  ».u.l,  1-1  ].r  


:M 


8th  wav A,  I-.i  i . r 

■J  1  ).i 

3  1  i,r. 

•l:h  j.i- 
j.r. 

Cth  i-r 

Oth  ward.  !-•  j.r 

I'' 
i  . 

-l:a 

Mh  ]  u" . 
IhIj  i  if. 
Tid  j-r. 
10th  wni-d.  W  in'. 

j.r. 
:„l  ,!-. 
'  a  |  . 

i:i  .  j  i  . 
V:.i  \>- 

1 1th  wan!.  yv 

:A  i.i-. 
.]  r. 

,':li  |,:\ 
U'Oi  v.;ir.!.  |.r 
V  I     I  f 

|  i  . 


i;>:h  «Li:  1.  : 


m:u  wai-il.  : -t  (.f. 

vl  II- 

.1  i  I 

!l    !  ]  f 

YMi  ward,  1st  nr. 


]i;tii  v.  :i  -  :.  '.  -i  j.i- 
r,  :i.  v,  .u-  !.  :  ■'   |  . 

£U     [  : 

is: I,  v.i;,'..  :  :  |  ;  , 
.'•I  J  :•  . 
3d  i. 

Oak  Ork  

\\av.s\..  •       :  -'.  ;..r  

W  pr  


.T-.Sn  I, 
Mitchell 
i )  i  j  j  - 


Total  VOta  in  city.    37.T17 

Total  ti>Uj  hi  towns   ti,;jJ5 


Ti  ::••)!  II,  '!.:-.!  ■  i'-l 


.Sj>,ti,-.t, 


r,.,i. 


Krl.ii/.. 


^10 

Il»;,"i 

2»  , 
■ 

]'.< » 

v;  i 

■ji  '1' 

i»> 

.,.*.> 

s 

I'.'T 

:ii  ' 

i;-.' 

i_M 

)- 

1 1  *  • 

i ;  i 

)'. 

Am 

■'  : 

L>l 

'J'  ! 

)'. 

S3 

*  ft '  i 

*' ,  -1 

:;.  i 

■  • 

if..: 

:i;  ! 

V  i  ' 

M'.' 

:i  • 

28* 

:: » 

-J  t 

i.i 

1 1 

139 

,  K  1.  i 

] ') 

Y\ 

III 

17S 

:':i 

^ 

«3 

i  ■  * 

!-Jl 

X'  i  i 

V  1 

:ii 

1 

i' 

...•:> 

1 1 

■--«.■- 

?,  1 : 

v.; 

324 

,i  ,' 

-I 

i  1 

3 

9» 

.i 

& 

«i 

10 

i  i  - 

38 

■■ 

•Sil 

.... 

13 

1 1. 

in 

U.  1 

r, 

".i 

r.v 

l1' 

.:  ,  I 

3)V) 

;  1 

*W 

173 

M 

i:." 

■:1 

23.1 

i»J 

in 

234 

I.  : 

0»1 

Rf*J 

1.00S 

21.07O 

17,000 

SI.  03.1 

i;],ofl6 

B.537 

107 

1H.C70 

1  l7fC05 

1  1,605 

1 
1 


I 

-' 


•  > 


I 

'.' 

1 


133 


]> 


f'<.m- 
^t<>^.•^:. 


! 

i  1 

'  3 

7 

i 

1 

1   

M<  •  •  • 

l 

-I 

4 

'  1 

- 

]•:•■! 


Peek's  total  vote  In  district,  24.  630, 


Hoard's  total  voto  In  district,  18,813. 


Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


279 


FIFTH  COXGltESSIOXAL  DISTRICT. 


Counties.  Towns,  Cities  and  Election  Districts. 


Browx  Cocnty. 

Allouei  

Ashwaubenon,  .... 

BelWuo  

De  Peiv  

city,  1st  ward.. 
3d  ward,. 
3d  w  ard . . 
4th  ward.. 

Eaton   

Ft  Ho  v ard,  city,  1st 
2d 
3d 
4th 
6th 
6th 


fllenmore  . 
Urevn  Bay 
city,  1st 
2d 


ward, 
ward . 
ward . . 
ward. . 
ward. , 
ward . . 


3d 


ward  

ward,  1st  pr. 

2«t  pr. 
ward,  1st  pr. 
2d  pr. . 

Holland,  east  pr  

west  pr  

Howard  

Humbolt  

1-awrenee  

Morrison  

Ntiw  Denmark  

Pittafleld  

Proble   

1 :  >c-klnnd  

Scott  

Suamico  

\Vright8town,  east  pr  

west  pr . 


Totals 


George  IT. 
Brickner, 
Item. 


Total  vote.  1,480;  Brlckner's  plurality,  1,285. 


Calumet  County. 

Brillion  

village  

Hrotherto\vn  

<  'uarli-stuwu   

Cbiltoa  

village  

Harrison  

New  Holstetn  

Rantoul  

Ktockbrilge  

Woodvilla  

Total  

Total  vote,  2,103;  Brickner's  plurality,  1,0^>. 


KflTWAUXEK  County. 

Ahnapee  

city  

Carlton  

Caseo  

Franklin  

Kewaunee  

Lincoln  

Luxemburg  


23 
7'J 
110 

Mi 

100 
83 
71 
80 
68 
45 
39 
27 
47 
25 

111 
37 
90 

167 

120 
97 
80 

120 
00 
OS 
80 
58 

178 

100 

.VJ 

pr, 
90 

101 
55 
58 

104 

3,<m 


117 
40 

I.Vi 
144 
ISO 
174 
220 
20S 

188 
119 
103 


1.7on 


Thomas  M. 
Blnckstock 
llep. 


182 

no 

103 
170 
101 
175 
i:«5 
213 


14 
31 
15 
15 
71 
52 
60 
17 
16 
45 
44 
40 
85 
80 
48 
82 
61 
83 

186 
89 

112 
80 
8 
4 
40 
41 
47 
52 
61 
42 
53 
11 
40 
65 

ta 

80 
1,740 


71 

52 
47 

83 
15 
72 
2» 
07 
58 
117 
14 


George 
McKenney, 
Pro. 


32 
74 
40 
31 
20 
40 
20 
21 


2 
2 
1 
2 
1 

6 
1 
1 
B 

e 

6 
8 
6 
4 
8 
10 
4 
6 
1 

"  3' 
1 
1 
4 
n 

2 
S 


103 


4 

10 
7 
4 
9 
17 
33 
& 
12 
41 
3 


1  is 


2 
2 
T 

a 

r- 
i 

9 
6 


Digitized  by  Google 


260  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


J-IFTfl   COXGltKSSTOXAL  DISTRICT-  Continued. 


»      ■  '1   ^  _  11. 

BlYl.xrurk. 
1'ro. 

4 

Ve»\  i  tnn»v 
,r'  v-  • '  11*1  «*.  j  f 

pro. 

KriVATNKF  Coi  nty  —  Continued. 

*  »* 

229 
125 

213 

10 

ii 

71 
22 

3 

2 

a 
B 

1,97.2 

434 

4* 

Total  vote.  2.454;  Brickuer  s  plurality.  1,538. 

Manitowoc  County. 

■ 

143 

149 

8 

1SW 

M 

8 

1K7 

42 

8 

lbO 

(57 

1 

177 

41 

2 

141 

00 

■i 

190 

K5 

6 

LiU-ity  

w 

129 

2 

123 

00 

0 

171 

120 

6 

S3 

91 

1 

1« 

110 

2 

101 

148 

8 

1N8 

27 

1 

1N2 

94 

9 

214 

31 

4 

179 

40 

1 

mi |.;, , ... 

204 

JU 

1c 

193 

82 

2 

153 

(10 

2 

.1      11   ;  

243 

AS 

79 

11 

2 

173 

17 

1 

401 

76 

7 

4.107 

1.723 

78 

Total  vote,  6,906;  Briekner's  plurality,  2,384. 

t 

OzACKn:  Coiwty. 

265 

24 

275 

11 

2**2 

60 

255 

33. 

22H 

33 

322 

39 

2<l  |T  

122 

20 

134 

26 

11 

.•if  V 

213 

46 

Total  vote,  2,72.">;  Brickin  r  s  plurality.  1,950. 
FnrnoTOAN  Oovxtt. 

2,312 

3<t2 

61 

174 

2->3 
106 

20 
137 
127 
175 

77 

158 
S«0 
274 
141 

233 

65 
63 

8 

•  •  •  •     -       •  •  •  • 

1 

31  >r  *  '11**11.. ..         .....♦«,.*,  .  .   

Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


2SI 


FIF1IT  COXaitESSIOXAL  DISTRICT -Continued. 


(fcoreo  ii. 

Tnornns  M. 

George 

Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Licet  ion  Districts. 

liri<  •  J.  ner, 

1 > 1  •    .  1  ■  .  ,  ■  ,  .  .1, 

McKinuey, 

ii .... 

Itfp. 

Pro. 

SnEDOYOAN  County —  Continued. 

ISO 

152 

1 

l.-s 

.v.> 

1 

1 

220 

4i> 

2 

>o 

102 

j 

117 

«• 

£ 10 

••,3 

S>1 

10 

2»I 

* 

].» > 

1  I4 

rt 
U 

4th  ward  

161 

00 

10 

175 

54 

13 

17:1 

{•7 

11 

lltf 

37 

10 

217 

120 

15 

2d  pr   

ISO 

58 

0 

2M 

111 

101 

100 

3 

252 

70 

5 

Itl 

58 

2 

4,583 

8,175 

Total  vote,  7,884;  Brickner's  plurality,  1,408. 

8UMMARY  OF  VOTE  IN  FIFTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT.  1800. 


Cou.vties. 

Total 

vote. 

Bricknur, 

Dcm. 

Black- 
siock, 
Rep. 

McKi-nney. 
Pro. 

Brick- 
ihm's 
plu. 

Peck 
:  Dem. 

Hoard, 
Rep. 

4.8RG 

3,  mi 

1.749 

103 

1,2%' 

1  8,083 

1,938 

8.49N 

l.TWl 

148 

1.050 

1,720 

709 

2.451 

1,1)72 

48 

1,538 

1  l.V.tt 

545 

:>.•>»; 

l.l'tf 

1,723 

70 

n.-.m 

I  1.1*7 

1.1*110 

2.  7  i*> 

2.:!  12 

302 

51 

1,950 

2. 320 

411 

7,881 

4,5*1 

3,175 

120 

1.408 

j  ♦  5.013 

2.815 

20,353 

17,706 

8,093 

552 

9,015 

18.221 

"8, 383 

w.oaj 

Brickner's  plurality 

9.015 

- 


Digitized  by  Google 


232 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SIXTH  COXGItESSLOy AL  DISTRICT. 


Counties,  towns,  cities  and  election  districts. 


Adams  County  — 
Adniii-   

m%  Hilts  

Dell  Prairie    

Last  on  

Jackson  

I-eola  

Lincoln  

id'  »IU'0  '  

New  I  'iWltCT  -  

New  Haven  

Preston     

Ouiney  

hiLlifield  

Ko.ne  

Spring  ville  

Strong's  r.  Mir.e    

Totals  

Total  vote,  1,025;  Clark's  plurality,  350. 


Cowmma  County. 

Arlington  

Caledonia  

Oolumbua  

city,  1st  ward. . 
-'nd  ward. 
Srd  ward. . 

Court  land  

Dekorr;i  

Fori  Winnebago . 
Fountain  Prairie. 
HatniKieu  

Leeds  

I>.*wiston  

Lodi  

Lowrille. 


Man  .  llm 

New  port  . 
Ois<  1 


Pacitle.  

Portage,  city,  1st  war  I  

2nd  ward . . . 

3rd  ward  ... 

•1th  ward.... 

6th  ward.... 

Randolph  

village,  west  ward. 

Rio  vil  

Scott  


hpmurvfti.'.. 
West  Point. 
Wyoceua... 


TotJils  

Total  vote,  5,150;  Clark's  plurality  t>L 


Guffs  Lake  Cot  sty 

Berlin  

city,  ut  ward  — 

2d  ward.... 
8d  ward. ... 
4th  ward  

5ih  ward.... 

Brookli  n  

(jpH-n  Lake  .   

Kingston  , 

Mac*  lord  


I.ueas  M. 
Miller, 
Uem. 


34 

1 
27 
88 
11 

8 
30 

C 
15 
45 

fl 
48 
12 
10 
10 
33 


317 


54 

108 
88 
55 
48 
88 
48 
S3 

102 
114 
105 
UB 
14 
70 
CI 
83 
124 
57 
25 
110 
76 

125 

ivnt 
91 
2 
11 
88 
40 
US 
01 


2,413 


80 
101 

82 
79 
74 
93 
171 
.'1 

iu; 


Chas.  11. 
Clark, 
Rep. 


61 
21 
42 
44 

Gl 
88 
42 
41 

40 

fit* 
13 
20 
20 


673 


59 
IX) 
54 
69 
5-3 
50 

178 
95 
48 

120 
41 
67 
64 

14G 
40 
81 

147 

105 
20 
14 
97 

120 
Hi 
38 

1U0 
13 
50 
76 
69 
74 

201 

2,  177 


Geo.  w. 

(ink's, 
Pro. 


3 
3 
8 
2 

8 
4 

8 
J 

n 

8 
8 

8 
3 


9 
4 

8 
6 
4 
7 
16 
18 
5 
10 
8 
8 
8 
26 
11 
4 
8 
15 

 i' 

I 
5 
7 
2 
20 

•••••• 

5 
0 
11 

17 

28 

20:i 


K9 
HI 
62 
1 7 
50 
63 

100 
93 
72 

142 


0 
4 

6 
3 

.... 

8 
I 
13 
12 


Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


SIXTH  COXGRES3IOXA.L  DISTRICT-  Continued. 


Counties,  towns,  cities  and  election  districta. 


Orekn  Lake  County - 

Main*hc.*;cr ,   . . 

Marquette  

Princeton  

tv  ue«;a  

bio.  Mane  


Lucas  M. 
Miller, 
Dem. 


Totals   

Total  vote,  3,010;  Miller's  plurality,  601. 


Marquette  County. 

Buffalo  

Crystal  Lake  

Do.itfkw  

Harris     

Mecan  

M..nt.:|.>  

Mixinth  illo  

Nt'M.i.»<iro   

Newton  

oxto.-d    

l'aekwaukee   

Shields  , 

Si»ri]i,'lkld  

WebtlloM  

Totals  

Total  vote,  1,832;  Miller's  plurality,  473. 


OlTAOAMIK  COUNTY. 

Appletot),  cay,  1st  ward  

2d  ward,  1st 
2d  pr... 

3d  ward   

-It  1]  ward   

5Ui  ward   

(Stli  ward  

Black  Creek  

Bovitia.  ,  


pr. 


Outer. 

Cicero  

Dale  

Deer  Creek  

Klliii^con  

Freed'  >  -i  ...... 

Grand  CauLo  . . 

tircem  ill"  

Hortoni.i  

Kaiikauiia.  1st 


list. 


wan  I. 
ward. 

w.i 

il 
i. 


city,  lv 
-.'1 

;M 

4th  u. 

ath  w. 

Liberty  

Maine  , 

MapLCi--:.  

New  3,1  ward. 

0.*lMiru   

Seymour  

city.  )*t.  w  .i  I  

-'d  ward  


Totals  

Total  vote.  0,343;  Miller's  plurality.  004. 


165 

97 

70 
08 

1.719 


Chaa,  B. 
Clark, 


73 
WO 
133 

33 


80 
96 
G2 
85 
124 
1H1 

108 

58 
tH) 
02 
75 


1,178 


121 
180 

83 
271 
139 
174 
170 
124 

83 

a« 

224 
00 

179 
93 

142 

i:« 

14« 

129 

143 
171 

120 

142 
141 

los 
:n> 
w 
21 

8* 
Ml 

•■  » 

41 

2M 


3,913 


1,218 


72 
14 
fil 
31 
10 
83 
45 
13 
12 
HO 
71 
28 
44 
135 


705 


152 
98 
130 
05 
74 
70 
08 
77 
48 
43 
36 
57 
62 
93 
88 
99 
75 
109 
07 
41 
41 
50 
71 


2<i 


41 

43 


2.219 


Geo.  W. 
Gates, 
Pro. 


0 

7 


....... 


73 


13 


4 

Y 
o 


49 


80 
15 

— 
l 

13 
10 
10 
10 
> 
«'. 
J 

a 
:i 
•■>. 

2 
16 
1 
I 

•'! 
M 


4 


1 
1 
1 

:t 
■i 

5 


1RI 


Digitized  by  Google 


831 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SIXTH  COXGIIES8IOXAL  DISTRICT-  Continued. 


Counties,  towns,  cities  and  election  district*. 


Waf^haoa  Cocnty. 

AUI'mIM  

HU». iiiiii'M  

Berlin,  iity,  2d  ward,  2d  pr. 

CoK-lllt  

l  >ak<>t  i   

lX'ei  lu  td  

Hancock  

Leon  

Mai  i  in  

>lt  Monis  •  

Oasis  

l'iaintkld    

villaite  

PoVstppi  

Richard  

Rose  

8axvillt>  

8pi  uitfwater  

N\  an  en  

Wautouia   


Total  

Total  vote,  2,682;  Clark's  plurality,  778. 


WlNNEBAOO  COUXTY. 

AL'nina    

Black  Wolf  

Clayton  

>l«>na*hu   

city,  1st  ward  

*.M    ward  , 

:U  ward  

41  h  ward  

Kft'iiah    

oily,  1st  ward..  

2d  ward  

3d  ward  

4th  ward  

N'»kimi  

N'(  |»'iisku<i  

<  >iuio  , 

Oslikusb  

city,  1st  ward,  1st  pr  

2d  pr  

2d    ward.  1st  pr  

2d  |>r   

8d    ward,  1st  pr  

2.1  pr  

4th  ward,  1st  pr  

2d  pr  

8*1  pr  

5th  ward.  1st  pr  

2d   pr  , 

f.th  ward.  1st  pr  

2d  pr    

I'ov^nn  

]{iis|,f0rd  

1'ti.  n  

Vnl.md  

Vum-iii'ster   .,  . 

Minitfi-oiitM'  

Vlll.l^H  

Wolf  liivcr,  1st  pr  

2d  pr  

Total  

Total  votojn  osyii tier's  plurality,  GG4 


Lucas  M. 
Miller, 
Dein. 


Chas.  B. 
Clark, 
Rep. 


49 

124 

18 

170 

05 

s 

5 

1 

40 

76  " 

5 

45 

44 

9 

49 

8 

uo 

5 

:ti 

11.1 

12 

<  >*» 

'11 

1 

29 

119 

7 

18 

74 

8 

25 

125 

8 

13 

70 

10 

<U 

li)9 

5 

51 

43 

]  i 

103 

17 

75 

65 

10 

12 

76 

17 

bO 

58 

1 

43 

121 

4 

83? 

1,615 

180 

41 

110 

11 

99 

81 

5 

103 

93 

1 

00 

32 

5 

170 

104 

4 

102 

09 

JO 

01 

o 

188 

47 

8 

00 

40 

79 

189 

21 

101 

J  45 

10 

114 

150 

5 

27 

47 

117 

68 

11 

09 

101 

16 

KM 

282 

70 

100 

103 

2 

184 

100 

7 

87 

271 

23 

212 

153 

8 

.'{74 

75 

2 

187 

140 

9 

253 

S« 

0 

177 

104 

17 

145 

257 

81 

214 

105 

10 

114 

223 

22 

H>3 

120 

9 

320 

05 

1 

201 

114 

14 

i»o 

103 

2 

K2 

225 

29 

51 

124 

17 

io 

121 

3 

149 

2 

04 

01 

12 

105 

100 

14 

7S 

14 

1 

72 

9 

5,100 

4,502 

419 

Geo.  W. 
Galea, 
Pro. 


Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS.  285 

SUMMARY  OF  VOTE  IN  SIXTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT,  1800. 


Miller's  plurality. 


Tct.il 
vote. 

MNW. 
L>.-  a. 

CI  Ark, 

i:<i>. 

l,G2o 

317 

073 

5.  l.V) 

2.  41". 

8.477 

Grt-vn  I. ike.. 

3.D10 

1,7 1\, 

1,  -'IS 

Marquc-iiu  

1,'J  t2 

1.17S 

7U> 

Out;i,-.iiine  . . . 

0.  343 

3.  on 

2. '.'19 

Wuusiiura. . .. 

2,  :>>■: 

8-17 

1.015 

WuiU'_-baeo. . . 

i«>. . » >r 

5,  100 

4..VWj 

Total  

y;>.  lis 

15, 573 

13,  -lual 

Gates, 
Pro. 


a-> 

8C:t 
73i 
4'J 

isi 

1UO 
41VI 


1,150 


2, 104 


MllWs 
plu. 

Clark's 
l>lii. 

Peek. 

Hoard. 

S">t; 

202 

713 

01 

2,  Ihl 

2,027 

soi 

 1 

l.o.il 

1.301 

473 

1. 1--. 

743 

1.721 

4,21) 

2.0U) 

77S| 

1,051 

001 

5.2:1 

4,010 

3.3VJ 
I.IjS 

l.iski' 

1  15,t>03 

13,741 

SLVi:\TIl  COXQUESSIOKAL  DISTIi  TCT. 


Comities.  Towns.  Cm.-:  ami  Elec- 
tion D^ii-ii  i  -;. 

1 

Fr;mk  V. 

L'L'i.l. 

O.  !:. 
Tli.  ■  n i 
K-p. 

Sv]  vanus 

I'loOl,,,^, 

lYo. 

1 

.... 

CilAWKOHO  Cm  N  l  v. 

ClilUnll   

}•!;.    u  an  

II 

1  1 1 

i:  -i 

2i> 

21: 

01) 

1 

10 

i.J 
1 

•i 

•  t 

.■v 

2 
2 

i  ii 

■).' 
22 

Sll 
SI 

<l.l 
111 
III 

■  A 
If.  J 
'.•1 
>.<) 
1«2 

tr, 

12.-) 
21 
•10 
70 
Ns 
2.". 

]o| 

in; 

.  .  . 

.... 

... 

•  *  i  ■ 

2 
2 

1 

SVn.va,  1st  Ui>;  

1 

2 
11) 
4 

■  •  »  * 

.  .  . 

1.4  72 

1,  us 

IM 

Total  vute,  25&S;  CMhurii'.  plu,  121 

Juneau  County. 

25 

30 

2 

e» 

20 

4.') 

53 

2 

.... 

75 

82 

7 

M 

74 

3 

M 

21 

4 

"i 

112 

28 

.... 

t 

30 

3 

!!!! 

1  .•■monu  '-i r      .     . . 

<<t 

13 

Llndittft  

N> 

87 

12 

I.i-.l'Otl  ,  

3 

2U 

.... 

.... 

Digitized  by  Google 


286 


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SEVENTH  COSGJtr.SSIOXAL  DISTRICT  -  Continued. 


CoiiUtK-:,  Town-;.  CilVs  an  i  Lk'C' 
t i- .11  W-w  j,.  t  * 


Jr s <  .  .I'VTV      (.'■  > r ■  I  nil 
Jl.>ii>r..:i:,  c.i  v,  Kt  -  it  :i 

i  wal  i.  .  .  . 
NVc-  ,);ili   

N •  w  Li-.'-  1  ,  i-r.y,   I  -r  w  ,.\  ii 
'."ii. J 

Omnj«  

TU    :  'Ulil   

>   vi  :,  M.ili'  t.'i'.vic  

Sn.:ii:..'l   

V.'..;i  •«  

n  ili.U'i'  


T.  •«.!]<  

Total  v,;tc,  tVL urn's  pin  .  T:» 


La  Ci:hs.*k  I'orNiY 

] :  i :  i  T   

i  !;;."**'•                  ,  . 
K'. •  rtii  .... 
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1  ! .  i ; 1 1 1 ;i  i  >ri  .   

l[..!l.'.liil   

La  Ci\to<-\  t  it 


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1H 


t  pr.. 

•/'I  pr 

i.l    w.u-.i.  i-"  pr 
•J.i 

3d    war  !   ! ] 'i 

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pr 

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Onal:i-h:»  ♦ 

<  i:>     I,'      •. i  I   

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M  ■  V  U  i  > : '.  r.  .1  -  TV. 

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AUtf'lo  

VJynm  

t  wi>  m   

Citenilalf  

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I   i  I'.i'.i 
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ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


2^7 


8E VEST II  COXQIiESSIOXAL  DISTRICT-  Continued. 


• 

Frank  I\ 

O.  B. 

Rvlvanus 

— 

Counties,  T'.wi'.--,  Ciri'-s  m\  1  i;K-c- 

C'li'iirii, 

Ta.i:nas, 

ifolnu-s, 

~ 
<— > 

I  H-in. 

li'  1 1. 

_  ♦ 

/. 

i 

Momio,;  CoL'NlY  — 

  ^ 

1 
3 

i 

N  "  w  T .  \'  i  i  i  ■  ■   

17 

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•J",  i 

... 

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7 

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A 

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in:  J 

SI 

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0) 

H 

•1. 

10 

75 

5 

!■: 

7 

Tytnii1 ;  .... 

17 

** 

(.-it  v,  ]  >i,  v.w  nl  ... 

51 

y 

y 

1,1.) 

SI 

11 

:  is 

"•L> 

t 

15 

....1  ... 

117 

5.S 

l 

V.VIU   

i 

....i... 

WUtoi:    

151 

•i'J 

.... 



Totals  

'J.  'J. 



1 .  ?y» 

n»7       i  .t.» 

—  ' 

_ 

Twu!  vuto,         < ' 1. 1 i jui"! i  s  j ']  1 1 . .  Vy.\ 

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RlC!lf.\>Tj  Cifl'NTY. 

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SO 

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Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SEVENTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT  Continued. 


Counties,  Town*,  nth-*  nn<)  F>«;- 
Hon  Districts. 


Sjkl'K  Col  N  l  Y  —  Continual. 

1'ruiri"  Uu  Sac  

vtl  

Kmlsl>ur;r  

eitv,  1*1  v  .iivl   

±1  \\ai\l  

Snuk  City  

S|>iitl;<  UnvTJ  

NuiiipliT  

Troy   

\y..s,,in  .t.m  

A\  »_Si.l  'ill  ...................  .... 

Vv'iiJi  1.1  

\WkmIUiuI  

Total  

Total  vot<vvJT3:  ColAiru's  plu.  CIO 


VnilN'oS  Cul'NTY. 

I:.t:;.-ii   

C  n  i^t  iun:i  

CI  .utott  

(  •>i>n   

Foil  .1  

Fiatil.loi  


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(  » I*'  VUV.  null  

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llil,  n.H'ntl|;ll  

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-o  

I,in.TtV  

Mai  :  

St<-  i  nj?  

I 'ill'  'II  

Vir.i-juii  

city,  Is'  w.-ii-.l. 

w;u.l 
5M  waul. 

W-  list.T  .  

•\VIj-.-H  i-:Ti. I  

>Vhiii>io\vti  


........ 


Frank  P. 

CoSniri), 
iH-tn. 


1H> 
Ml 

1 

!>7 

M 
11- 

l''"« 

Hit 


Total  

ToUtl  vote,  3.CG7;  Thomas'  plu.  WS. 


70 
.v» 
')  i 
:ki 
li 

ii>l 
7i*< 

If,* 

10.1 

fl 

T'i 
70 
•II 

t»i 

70 

i'l 

40 
U> 
:i-> 

•ID 


i  = 


O  15. 

Tllo:u;lS, 

Hep. 


Rv!v.mi:s 

ji..inu>. 

l'ro. 


1.4C.I 


21 

M 
II 

i:i'.» 

in 

M 
41 

I'.ri 


63 
PJ< 
GO 
NJ 
Ml 

m 

t<0 
'.» 

loo 

C'.l 
8»1 

lo-J 
2  "J 
»t 
117 

:»i 
tw 
.v> 

lor 

7  j 


II 
I 

1-4 
.11 

:>.;:> 


I  i 


i:> 
'.< 
t 
l 


1 1 

!iJ 
f* 
4 

<■ 
C 
0 

r. 

4 
7 
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ELECTION  STATISTICS.  289 

SUMMARY  OF  VOTE  IN  SEVENTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT.  1800. 


Crawford  . . 

Juneau  

La  Crosse.. 
Monroe..  .. 
Kichland  .. 

Spmk  

Veruon  


Ooburn's  plu. 


Total. 

Coburn 
bem. 

Thomas. 

Ho]  me* 

Pro. 

S3  5 

1 
i 

1  Blank. 

■r 
> 

Pi 

Coburn 
plu. 

Thom- 
as, plu. 

Peck. 

Hoard. 

2,888 
3.  SIC. 
7, 10* 
4,281 

8,  e«r 

6,378 
3,607 

1,472 

t.MI 
4,109 
2, 218 

l.s&i 

2,809 
1.460 

1,318 
1..VH 
2,090 
1,789 
1.  W 

•j,  mi 

2.007 

68 

110 
808 
197 
2TV) 

V 

124 

79 
1.4711 
469 

1,501 
1,618 
3,819 
2.  130 
1.425 
2.709 
1,404 

1.8M 
1,838 
8,101 
2,060 
1,874 
2.463 
2,216 

"X 

1  .. 
.139 

227 

i 

616 

191 

538 

1 

i  ;;•.> 

i 

30,377 

15,399 

13,397 

1,499 

2, 707 
765 

2,002 

no 

14,614 

14,898 

EIGHTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT. 


W  F. 

Nils  P. 

w.  a 

Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Election  District*. 

Bailey, 
Dew. 

Haugen, 
Rep. 

Jones, 
Pro. 

Barron  County. 

24 

21 

2 

32 

103 

14 

39 

40 

2 

74 

177 

28 

16 

47 

7 

82 

78 

17 

7 

12 

2 

87 

48 

13 

16 

22 

•> 

m 

60 

89 

22 

89 

63 

17 

71 

19 

14 

102 

8 

68 

49 

6 

67 

55 

2 

47 

23 

8 

44 

40 

6 

61 

23 

8 

60 

61 

12 

18 

42 

5 

63 

47 

14 

1 

33 

1 

850 

1,184 

180 

Total  vote,  2,224;  Haugen's  plurality,  334. 

Baytieij>  County. 

87 

150 

7 

63 

86 

7 

68 

48 

0 

156 

163 

15 

76 

20 

4 

113 

127 

6 

503 

000 

48 

Total  vote,  1,811;  Haugen's  plurality,  87. 

19 


Digitized  by  Google 


290  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

EIGHTH  CONGIW88IOXAL  DISTRICT  —  Continued. 


Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Election  District*. 


Buffalo  Oocvrr. 

Alma. 


Lit  v,  Jst  ward. 
2< I  ward 
3d  ward. 

Ilelvidcro  

BufTnlo  

city  

Canton  


W.  F. 
Bailoy, 
Dom. 


Cross  

Dover  

Fountain  city,  1st  ward. 

2d  ward 

Gilmanton  

Olerxve  ...   

Lincoln  

Maxvillo  

Milton  

Mod<-na  

Mondavi  

city,  1st  ward  

ad  ward  

Montana  

Naples.   

Nelson  

Waumandee  


Total  vote,  2,042;  Bailey's  plurality,  in. 

Burnett  County. 

(Jrantsbur^   

village  

Marshland  

Rusk  

Trade  Lake,  Dist.  No.  1  

Wood  Lake  


Total  . 


Total  vote.  520;  Haugen's  plurality,  273. 

COUNTY. 


Colby 


Fremont.  

Grant  

Green  Grove. . 

Hewitt.  

Hizon  


IJoard  

Levis  

Loyal  

Lynn  

May  v  ill  o  

Mentor  

NeUlsville,  city... 

Pino  Valley  

Sherman  

Bherwood  Forest. 

Thorp  

Unity  

Warner  

Washburn  

Weston,  1st  pr... 
2nd  pr.., 

Wlthoe  

York  , 


Totals  

Total  vote,  3.157;  Haugen's  plurality.  44. 


74 
68 
40 
4<J 
87 
7** 
<£• 
71 
79 
20 
57 
85 
39 
88 
82 
31 
51 
38 
2* 
12 
13 
75 
IS 
88 
09 


1.370 


5 
14 
10 

9 
11 

4 


53 


15 
118 
41 

15 
111 

30 
8 
50 

21 
23 
61 
53 

128 
53 

172 
85 
30 
5 

95 
42 
61 
19 
19 
72 
100 

« 


M'.U 


Nils  P. 
Hansen, 
Kep. 


36 

24 
36 
38 
27 
19 
10 
49 
81 
87 
20 
17 
92 
43 
23 
42 
7 
93 
95 
47 
59 
33 
09 
142 
30 


lot 
41 
19 

10 

67 
29 


53 
65 
56 
77 
21 
15 
48 
23 
40 
77 
28 
80 
05 

201 
80 
52 
25 

104 
55 
47 
31 
63 
13 
si 

1IA) 


1,535 


w.  a 

Jones, 
Pro, 


1 
6 
1 

16 
2 
2 
3 

-  >  •  ■ 

7 
10 
1 


01 


14 
27 
2 
40 


141 


1 
5 


8 

i 


2 


7 
6 

7 

e 

i 

i 

3 
1 

r~ 
I 


9 

1 

« 

11 


131 


Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


201 


EIGHTH  COXOHESSIOX.IL  DISTRICT Continued. 


Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Election  District*. 


W.  F. 

Nils  P. 

w.  c. 

Bailey, 

nam 

Han  gen. 

Jones. 

Rep. 

Pro. 

2* 

29 

9 

0 

28 

2 

6 

41 

53 

50 

5 

14 

91 

*» 

1  K 

10 

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HO 

1*Xk 

o*t 

IK> 

IV 

li\ 
l\> 

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UU 

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J  ~v 

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Iflft 

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J  LSI 

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f  o 

r. 
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oJ 

•t 
i> 

oO 

uu 

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1   1 J  1 
1.  I'll 

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11 

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VO 

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1 10 

im 

loo 

71 

in 

1U 

5(7 

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1 1 

Al 
IH 

*> 

»y> 

Sf 

41 

lU 

«i 
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158 

86 

8 

04 

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5 

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UU 

6 

ta 

105 

3 

u:> 

103 

11 

15 

29 

5 

i 

18 

4 

8 

30 

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32 

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20 

l 

ar 

20 

4 

w 

92 

89 

87 

53 

10 

or 

110 

65 

71 

17 

77 

2 

59 

3 

210 

152 

18 

203 

92 

12 

141 

173 

10 

63 

35 

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27 

130 

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31 

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117 

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203 

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DOUOLAA  OOL'NTT. 

Brule   ,   

Gordon.  l»t  pr  

£ll<l  J)P  , .  *  ■ 

Kabagaiuain.  1st  pr.     

2nd  pr  

Superior  

city,  1st  wan  I  

2nd  ward  

3rd  ward ...   

4th  ward,  1st  pr  

2nd  pr  

6th  ward  

lith  ward  

7th  ward,  1st  pr  

:Iiid  pr  

} 

Totals  

Total  vote,  2.102;  Haugen's  plurality.  283. 


Dvnrs  Couhtt. 

Colfax   

Dunn  

Eau  P.alle... 
Elk  Mound.. 

Grant  

Hay  River. . . 


city,  1st  ward. 

2d  ward. 

8*1  ward. 

4th  ward. 

New  Haven  

Otter  Creek  

Peru  

R»nl  Cedar  

Rock  Creek  

Sand  Creek  

Sheridan  

Shermnn  

Spring  Brook  

Stanton  

Tainter  

Tiffany  

WeKtun   

Wdaon  


Totals  .   

Total  vote.  3.277;  Haup-n's  plurality.  328. 


F.ac  Claire  Coi-nty. 
Altoona  city.  1st  ward 
2d  word 


Augusta,  city. 
Bridge  Creek. 

Brunswick  

Clear  Cr.-ek  

Uraminen  . .  

Kau  Claire,  city,  l*t  ward  

2d  ward  

3d  ward  

4i  h  ward  

5th  ward.   

Otli  ward,  M  pr. 

l\  pr. 

7th  war.  I 

8th  ward  

Falrchlld  


Digitized  by  Google 


292 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


EIGHTH  COXGRKSSIOXAI  DISTRICT—  Continued. 


W.  F. 

Nils  P. 

w.  c. 

Bailey, 

Huilgen, 

Jones, 

Deui. 

Rep. 

Pro. 

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18 

48 

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71 

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24 

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511 

17 

9 

38 

18 

5 

38 

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40 

17 

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14 

M 

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1.303 

310 

88 

28 

2 

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27 

8 

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57 

15 

4C 

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1  'Ml 

29 

17 

02 

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29 

13 

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4 

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1 22 

20 

23 

18 

15 

40 

s 

57 

102 

28 

94 

'I 

82 

41 

4 

23 

91 

18 

40 

88 

20 

m 
l 

15 

S 

IS 

45 

IS 

26 

28 

4 

48 

101 

8 

Counties,  Towns.  Cities  and  Flection  Districts. 


Eait  Claire  Covnty  —  Contlnueil. 

Lincoln  

Ludington  

Otter  Creek  .  ..    

Measanl  Valley  

Seymour  

Union   

Washington  


Totals  

Total  vote,  4,712;  Bailey's  plurality.  G41. 


Jackson  County. 

Alliion  

Alma  

Black  River  Falls,  city.  1st  ward. 

2d  ward. .. 
3d  ward.  . 
4tli  ward. .. 


Cleveland  

Cumin  

Frank  I  iu  

Garfield  

Garden  Volte] 

Hiztoo  

Irving  

Knapp  , 

Mane  neater. . 

Melrose.  , 

Million  

Kortulicld ... 
Sprin-lleld  ... 
Sullivan  


Totals  

Total  vote.  2. 039;  Haugen's  plurality,  397. 


Pepin  County. 

Albany  

Durand  

city,  1st  ward  

2nd  ward  

Frankfort  

Lima  

Pepin  , 

Stockholm  

Waterville  

Wauback   

Total  

ToUil  vote.  1,148;  Haugen's  plurality,  96 


Pierce  Coi  nty. 

Clifton   

Diamond  Bluff . 
Ellsworth  , 

village  

Fd  Paso  

Oilman  

BarUand   

Isabella  

Maiden  Rock  .. 

villa  ire  

Martcll  


Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


293 


EiailTIt  COSGRESSIOXAT.  DISTRICT-  Continued. 


Counties.  Towns.  Cities  aud  Election  Districts. 


ice  Corvrv  —  Continued. 

Oak  drove   

Preseott.  city . .   

River  Falls  

citv.  I  .  I)  

Rock  Kim  

Salem  

Bpriiifj  Lake  

Trenton  

Trimhelle  

Uniou  

Total  

Total  vote,  2, 593;  Ilaugen's  plurality,  550. 


Polk  Cowry. 

Alden  

Apple  River  

Balsam  Lake    

Beaver   

Black  Brook     

Bone  I>nke  

Clam  Falls  

Clayton  

Clear  l,ake  

Eureka  

Farminsjton  

Garfield  

Georgetown  

Johnstown  

Lakctown  ".  ... 

Lincoln    

I/oraiiie  

Lnek    

Milltown  

Osceola  

village  

St.  Croix  Fulls  

village  

Sterling  

West  Salem  

Totals  

Total  vote.  1,842;  Haugens  plurality.  594. 


tr.  Croix  Corvrv. 
Baldwin.  1st  district  

ad  disitict  

Cndv  

Cvlon.  ,  

Eau  Galle   

Emerald  

Erin  Prairie  

Forest  

Qlenwood  

Hammond  

village  

Hudson  

city,  1st  ward    

2nd  ward  

3rd  ward  

New  Richmond,  city.  1st  ward 
2nd  war- 1 
3rd  ward 

Kinickinnte  . .  

Pleasant  Valley.  

Richmond    


W.  F. 

Bailey, 
Item. 


53 

m 
58 

77 
78 
28 

37 
12 
46 
71 

888 


Nils  P. 
Hansen, 
Rep. 


47 
54 
59 
172 
'X, 
42 
71 
•  t 

no 

51 


w.  c. 

Jones, 
Pro. 


0 
15 

15 

2d 
Pi 
20 

]ll 

15 

16 

21 


1.417  | 


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27 

92 

74 

|.> 

26 

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M 

3 

20 

20 

8 

ii 

18 

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7 
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10 

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11 

20 

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71 

11 

12 

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75 

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52 

4 

40 

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37 

70 

118 

7 

45 

25 

17 

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8 

5 

12 

8 

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33 

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29J-  . 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  HOOK. 


EIGHTH  COXQRESSIOSAL  Dl SI It  HT  -  Continued. 


Counties,  Towns,  Cities  arid  Election  Districts. 


St.  Chojx  Cor  sty  Continued 

Kusn  Kiver  

St.  Joseph  

K»"iTI|tT.*'t   

Springfield.   

Man!. ii 

Star  lYnirio  

Tn.y.  

Wurrvn    

Totals  

Total  vote,  4,060;  IJaugen's  plurality,  217. 


Thkmpkalrau  Commr. 

All  •ion  

Arcadia,  1st  pr  

2nd  pr  

Hurusiile  . .   

Caledonia   ... 

Chimney  ltock  

1  'odtfe. .   

Kttriek  

Gale  

Hal**  

Lincoln    

Pipon    

Preston  

Sumner    

Trempealeau  

Unity  

Totals  

Total  vote,  2.&15;  Bailey's  plurality,  7. 


Wanhblkn  Cocktt. 

Kaslinw  

Loni:  Like   . 

Shell  Ijlke  

Spooner,  l*t  pr  

^ud  pr  

Veazie   

Totals 

Total  vote,  043;  Haugen's  plurality,  6. 


W.  F. 
Bailey, 
Detn. 


ST 
71 
])l 
ldu 
«• 
IS 

at> 

70 


XI 
155 

ato 

15  V 

2.1 

5W 
05 
70 
1* 
12.1 

r*r 
I  .1 

KH 
55 
53 
01 
65 


1,300 


12 
•  14 
150 
01 
M 
45 


Nils  P. 
Hansen, 
Kep. 


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68 
45 
71 
111 
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05 
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157 
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w 
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175 
80 

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51 


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102 

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111 

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Digitized  by  Google 


1 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


W5 


SUMMARY  OF  VOTE  IS  EIGHTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT,  1800. 


Barron  

Bavflrttl . 
Bufrulo  . . 
Uurtioti.  , 

ClnrW  

Doit-Ins  . 

J>uiiti  

Rm  Claire 
JnokKoti  , . 
lVjmi. 

iV-rea  

lv.lk  

St  Cr.>i\-  .  . . 
TretiiiH'fiUviu 
Wa<ihlmrn 


■  -  


Totals 


Haugeu's  plu 


XINTn  CONORESSIOXAL  DISTRICT. 


J  "    i  i<  is. 


A^HI.AM.  C.TVrV  • 


-  I  I'f   

r  

|-r   

Aahhiad  cirv,  ]-.:  wu-.i  

-'I  vta;M   

;M  u.um   

II  !i  n\:ip!   , 

Mil  ^  .'If-  ;    

Rfls  u.n-.l..  

Ti    l  V,  L..|  

Ll  I  

Hut(<Tt!l  it  

.l.l(J(.'l)S,    1-1    | '  

1  :  •   

•  : !  it   

Knight,  l-l   

i  j' i   

Vau-hn.  i  ■! '  r>r   

"'.M   

■"•I   

■in.  |.r   

Ml.  i'f  -.. 

f'Jl.pr  


T...r,;,  

Tola]  voto.  .".101:  Mo'.ci  ^  T,!m  ,-J.v... 


Jul 


DigitizaBy  Google 


200 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


NJST1I  COSdRESStOXAL  DISTRICT-  Continued, 


Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Election 

Patriots. 


Coippkwa  County. 

Anson  

Arthur,  1st  dist  

2d  dint  

Auburn   

BiK  H<--nd.  1st  <lUt  

2d  dist  

Bloomer  

Chippewa  Fulls, city,  1st  ward. 

8d  ward  

3d  ward  

4th  ward  

6th  ward  

Ct  h  ward  

7th  ward  

8th  ward  

Vth  ward 

10th  ward  

Cleveland  

Culhurn.  

F-nnle  Point  

Edson,  1st  dist  

3d  dist  

Flnmltcau  

LaFayettc  

I^awrence  

Sigvl  

Tilden  

Wheaton  


Totals  

Total  vote,  4,230;  Lyneh's  phi..  430. 


DOOB  COUNTY. 

Bailey's  Harbor  

Brussels  

t'lay  Banks   

Ekk  Harbor  

Forest  villo   

Gardner  

Glbralter  

Jacksons|>ort . .   

Liberty  Grove  

Nasewnupee   

Sevastopol  

Sturgeon  Bay  , 

Sturgeon  Bay,  city   , 

Union  

Washington  

Totals  

Total  vote.  2.124;  MeCord's  plu.,  7 

Fu>RFNCE  COUNTY. 

Commonwealth  

Florence  

Totals  

Total  vote,  380;  McCord  plu..  84. 

Forest  County. 

Crandon,  Istpr  

dl  pr  

3d  pr  


Thomas 
Lynch, 
Be  in. 


it 
ii 

73 
13 
81 

n 

137 
1 83 
41 
79 
119 
70 
II 
10 
35 

28 

34 
122 
237 
47 
1 1 
70 
16 
14  • 
IK) 
82 


2,234 


23 
111* 


Ml 


I 
l 


Myron  IT. 

McCord, 
Rep. 


M 

87 
22 

M 
12 

144 
57 
73 

120 
71 
M 
G5 
4H 
C2 
is 

M 
35 
13 
81 

at 
n 

4 

12a 

13 
129 
'•l 

ss 


1.754 


B4 

33 

M 

4« 

30 

08 

73 

88 

130 

30 

43 

80 

IS 

75 

32 

89 
80 

71 
V 

.54 

131 

02 

59 

112 

140 

185 

30 

10 

39 

•«?       1  1.031 

CM 

157 


225 


24 
29 
9 


J.  H. 
Vroomao, 
Pro. 


i 

2 
3 
31 
2 


31 
1  1 
I 

15 

s 
I 
1 

4 

3 
1 

6 
11 
32 

5 


dp 

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13 
2 
15 

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ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


207 


NlfTTII  CONQRESSIOyAL  DISTRICT- Continued. 


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T<»U1  vol"  l.^Vi:  r.yneh  pin..  101, 


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298  WISCONSIN  BLUE  DO  OK. 


XIKTH  COSGRESSIOXAI,  DISTRICT  Continued. 


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ELECTION  STATISTICS 

XIXTU  CONOBKSSIOSAZ  DISTRICT- Continued. 


Counties,  To«-nn.  t  "it  i.'S  n:\  \  KWtion 


OCOM-K   C.iVNTV  (.•uritiJHl.'.l. 

0(  .ut.»  KalN  

IV  ,;i,lk.-'.    >t  .llM 

S'll.jb...  


J.  H.     !,,=  T:  J';.  ■: 


Ti.-tiils  

Total  v..t.v  2.]!,:  Lyn-h's  phi.,  1M. 


« *  v  i:  r  i )  a  i  '•  '■  ntv 
Ea^-j.-  Iln.r,  !  fn- 
■J.l  pr 
.:•!  pr 


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Mni'>'''[ua.  !•' 

J '•'hv.'au.  1  --.t  i  'i' 
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Totals 

T'tal  v, ■.(,-,  I,",  l-J;  McC-.nl's  p](i.,  ^: 


l>'.:tr.vr.i:  (  •,.1-xty. 
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A  

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300  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


NIXTIl  COXtltlESSIOXAL  DISTRICT  -  Vonti  nned. 


Counties,  Towns,  Cities  and  Election 
Plstrk'ls. 

Thomas 
Lynch, 
Dem. 

Mvron  H. 
McCord, 
Rep. 

J.  H. 
Vrooman. 
Pro. 

t  ~i 

—  ~   i~  o 

£  «  c« 

ea 

s 

a 

.2 

6 
w 

Trick  Cofnty  —  Continued. 

IS 

57 
15*5 

S'J 

143 
70 

118 
58 

15 
V 
15 

7 

Wore-ster.  1st  .list  

2d  dist  

.... 

~"~ 

010 

043 

102      1 . . . 

Total  vow,          .'lccoru  >•  pm.,  *>. 

DAWA'KB  Cot'NTY. 

jar, 

S3 
51 

248 
45 

2 

51 
7 
1 

•  >  i 

... 

 - 

23'.> 

21>5 

:>!> 

. — 
... 

Total  vote,  a*J.i;  Mci.om  .s  plu- 
rality. 50. 

Shawano  Copntt. 

55 
4J 
HO 

1 10 
01 

100 

4 

13H 
Si» 

150 

130 
55 
42 

!31 
ii 
10 

ru 

120 
IS 

os 

.VI 

37 

173 

•>i 

53 

18 

40 

42 

55 
08 

To 

24 

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58 
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12 
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10 
3 
1 

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1 
1 

2 
1 

2 
8 

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52 



Total  vote.  :i,  Htl;  Lvm  Ii's  pin- 
rality.  Mi. 

T.Wl.oR  (  V't  NTY. 

39 

HI 
34 

.r- 

13. 

10 1 
5S 
48 

20 

31 

17 

50 

13 

37 
23 

8 
2U 
70 
4S 
41 
21 
30 

0 
21 
75 
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1 

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i 
i 

3 
1 

■  *  •  • 

Pin..  1  r.-i-k   

•  •  • 

5 
10 

810                473      |  27 

.  ,  . 

Total  vote,  1,310:  [..via-h's  phi.,  337. 

1 

i  i 

Digitized  by  Google 


ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


XIXTll    (  OA  (.  it  i;s  si  OX  A  L  DJSJltl  CT—  Continued. 


Count  ios,  Td-.vti--  f  'i:      nriti  I  J^-Ti-u 

lu>l  I  il'ls 


WaII'.U'A  (  'ill  s TV. 

lVar  f  'iv>-i;  

liiil  .  . 
<'llNtchvil].\  cl'V 

1  ►.!  >  t  .  .11   

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■      irit  ,  . .  , 

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•ttii  \s  ;in! 
5th  wu  I 


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St  l/nvivno' 
fck'.iii'liniivi.i 

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»Ml\ 
Wi'vau^f-ii. 


To(:il  vow,  l.;07;  Mi-i  -i-.l's  pli;  ,  ', 


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vil!:t?e     

(Vij(r.w:a.  Kt  wanl 

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Grand  Ka|ipU  

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4tli  u.ud  

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H*»tn  iliirti  ill  

Kii-liti'-lil  

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U.N-k   -  

Snrat-,.-;i  

S  Micrri  

Sluwry  

SU.-1   

V'-^Jn-l",  

W.mmI   


Totals 


'I'll'  nua.s 
Lynch. 

iH'UJ. 


Ill 
l.-,H 

I  10 

1  i[> 

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VII 
■41 
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1. 1 

l.M 
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111 

r» 

11 
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i  :.s 
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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SUMMARY  OF  VOTE  IN  NINTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT.  1  800 


CoVNTIRS. 


A :~  1  >  I '  i  r  1 1 1 

('lli|i)M-VVU 

lVn.r  

Hun-uo-  . 
Fmvsi  .  .  . 
T j» uurl:i' l«'  . 
J^jii.-i .In  . .  . 

M;i|-:il  l;..n 

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Pi 'i.  '3 
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Sh.i     tun  . 

T.tylor  ... 
"V%':« Hi i:n  a 
U.„„i 


NUMBER  OF  ELECTION  PRECINCTS  IN  STATE, 

(.iRNF.RAt,  F.I.EfTION.    1  MHO. 


Adams   lfi 

Arhl.iuU     ~H 

Barron    22 

Bavtl-ld     6 

Bro'vu      M 

Buffalo   ST. 

Burnett     6 

Calumet   11 

Chippewa   2* 

Clark    »» 

Clumbla    SI 

Crawford    1« 

Dane   48 

Dodge.  .      s» 

Door   15 

Pousrlas   15 

Dunn   8»> 

Kau  Claire   24 

Florence   ~ 

Fond  du  Ijic    82 

Forest   «5 

(imrit   S'> 

Onrn      1* 

Orvcn  Lake...   15 

Iowa   :s 

Jackson   20 

JelTerst  >n   .  2t» 

Juneau     21 

Kenosha    l-'l 

Kewaunee    12 

La  Cn.   SI 

La  Kay. 'tie     20 

Langlade   20 

Lincoln   15 

Manitowoc   a  I 


I 


Marntlion   41 

Marinetu*   16 

Mji j< |ii«'t te    14 

Milwaukee                                  ....  851 

M  on  rot?    .    2!» 

Oconto   ifl 

Oneida    14 

Outagamie.   3H 

Ozaukee     11) 

Pepin   II 

Pierce   21 

Tnlk   25 

Portage    2S 

Price   II 

Racine   2S 

Richland   20 

R/»ck   :S 

St.  Croix  .  .    SO 

Sank   SO 

Sawyer   8 

Shawano    25 

Sheboygan   » 

Taylor   14 

Trempealeau   16 

Vernon   24 

Walworth   25 

Washburn              ,   d 

Wellington   18 

Waukesha  .   23 

Waupaca  . .                                       . .  28 

WauKhara   20 

Winnebago    30 

Wood   SI 

Total    1,532 


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ELECTION  STATISTICS. 


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PART  IV. 


STATE  FINANCES. 


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THE  STATE  FINANCES. 

V 

For  the  two  year*  ending  September  30,  1890. 


STATE  DEBT. 

The  bonded  debt  of  the  state,  created  in  1861-63,  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  on  the  war 
for  the  maintenance  of  the  Union,  has  now  all  been  paid  or  converted  into  certificates  of 
Indebtedness  to  the  Trust  Funds,  except  one  thousand  dollars,  which  was  paid  from  the 
General  Fund,  August  13,  1888. 

The  state  debt  on  the  30th  day  of  September,  1800.  was  classified  as  follows: 

Certificates  of  Indebtedness,  School  Fund   $i,5G3,7nn  no 

Certificates  of  indebtedness.  Normal  School  Fund   515,700  on 

Certificates  of  indebtedness,  UnitVrsity  Fund   lll.Oiiu  uo 

Certificates  of  indebtedness,  Agricultural  College  Fund   00.600  00 

Totals   $2,251,1100  00 

GENERAL  STATEMENT. 

The  aggregate  result  of  the  financial  transactions,  during  two  years,  on  all  funds,  is  as 
follows: 

OESEltA  £  FUND. 

Receipts  for  two  years  $4, 518. 650  12 

I  >istmrscmcnts  for  two  years   $4, 476, 894  18 

llalanco  September  80.  18R8   304, 139  09 

Dalance  September  30,  1890   345. 893  03 

Totals.   SI.H28.r89  21  $7822.789  21 

ALL  OTHER  FUXDS. 

RECEIPTS  FOR  TWO  YEARS. 

School  Fund   §474,670  48 

School  Fund  Income   1 . 544. 709  79 

University  Fund   33.147  18 

University  Fund  Income   270.  km?  51 

Agricultural  College  Fund   88.384  81 

Agricultural  College  Fund  Income   2*. 998  46 

Normal  School  Fund   229. 21 1  79 

Normal  School  Fund  Income   215,896  41 

Drainage  Fund   1*5.980  78 

Delinquent  Tax  Fund   14.  790  10 

Deposit  Fund   1,237  62 

Reuemption  Fund    188  01 

Manitowoe  and  Calumet  Swamp  Land  Fund   l.STm  47 

Columbia  and  Sauk  counties  Indemnity  Fund   2.330  74 

Fund     17,791  02 


Total.   $2,958,529  05 

DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  TWO  YEARS. 

School  Fund   $231,135  18 

School  Fund  Income   1 .  .\V>.  151  60 

University  Fund   6*.  M  00 

University  Fund  Income   270.  v.;  51 

Agricultural  College  Fund   93.' mo  00 

Agricultural  College  Fund  Income   88,808  -46 

Normal  School  Fund   188.841  84 

Normal  School  Fund  Income    815, 888  41 

Drainage  Fund   181,988  80 

Delinquent  Tax  Fund   1 1. 4*0  00 

Deposit  Fund   1,081  31 

Redemption  Fund   120  38 

Wisconsin  Railroad  Farm  Mortgage  Land  Company  Fund   2*  14 

Indemnity  Fund   17.791  02 

$2, 958. 529  io  $2.  Ml 2. 330  36 

Balance  Septcmlier  30.  T««8   446,868  80 

Balance  September  30.  1890   598.762  64 

Totals.                                                                                        $3.  105.093  00  $3,405,093  00 


314 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


GESERAI.  EUXD. 


This  fund  embrace*  all  the  revenues  of  the  state  applicable  to  lie  payment  of  the  ordin- 
ary e\|K-risea  of  the  Stat.-  Government. 

The  sources  from  which  it  is  derived  are  tax  on  civil  actions,  license  of  railroad  compan- 
ies, plank-road  companies,  telegraph  companies,  insurance  companies,  hawkers  and  ped- 
dlers, notary  public  fees,  office  fees  and  sales  of  laws  and  reports.  The  cxj»'!iduures 
therefrom  are  authorized  !>y  permanent  and  temporary  appropriations,  and  by  lite  several 
laws  rcituirinh'  the  Secretary  of  Stato  to  i 


Sections  ISIS,  and  1213  R.  S.,  from  railroad 

pan  lea.                                                    ...  $347.772  01 

Chapter  298,  laws  ism,  from  counties  for  maintain- 
ing insane  hospitals   117,146  07 

Chapter  298,  laws  I'M!,  from  counties  for  maintain- 
ing Industrial  School  for  Bovs  -    10. OK  35 

Section  713  It  S.,  from  counties  for  suit  tax   \*<t  >» 

Fire  insurance  companies   69.293  88 

Life  insurance  companies   St,  619  '» 

Accident  insurance  companies   1,097  H 

Telegraph  ami  telephone  companies   11.793  II 

Railway  car  comiwinics   1.228  Hfl 

Hawker*  and  peddlers   W.7A5  V> 

Ozaukee  county,  unpaid  tax  for  1*>*7   10,  IS3  icj 

Pepin  county,  unpaid  tax  for  1H<    K73  Si 

Burnett  county,  unpaid  tax  for  |v.s  

J mc 1. 1  oouii t \ f  ui t-c  i*t35t  on  u xx j it*.  \  X ^ix  fox*  188^  ■** 

All  other  source*.                                          ....  48, 692  97 


1800. 

$1,  008, 539  04 

197,009  95 

10,311  38 
3,73-.  00 
00,612  99 

an.4iw  hi 

1,905  33 

19,  *>>:  -a 

1.908  C7 
13.  UM  23 


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73*49 

so,  roo  so 


$1,253,392  03  $I,32I.*S  S3 


$3,575,130*3 


General  Educational  Fund. 


Chapter  284,  laws  1983.  for  School  Fund  Income,  one 
mill  tax   

Section  *>».  R  S.,  interest  on  certificates  of  indent- 
ed ri'-ss   

Section  .'ir,  R  S  ,  interest  due  Scl  I  Fund  Income 

Chapter  800,  laws  iwti,  annua)  levy  for  State  Uni- 
versity   

Chapter  Hit.  laws  P*\3,  annual  levy  for  Fifth  Nor- 
mal School   

Chapter  352,  laws  1HW,  annual  levy  for  Free  Ulgh 
Schools.  

Chapter  510,  laws  1987.  completing  University 


JSS9. 

1S0O. 

$373,229  H5 

$577,002  89 

157.570  00 

157.570  00 

7.088  30 

7.<HN  as 

71,633  73 

72.  136  60 

10,000  00 

10,000  00 

50.000  00 

50.000  00 

300,000  00 

11.009  611  94 

$873,  N<7  78 

f  1. 943. 431  71 

Total  receipts  for  two  years   $4,5I8.«W  U 


Salaries  — 

Governor's  office  

Secretary's  office  

Treasurer's  office  

Attorney  General's  office 
State  Su|>eriiitcn.lcnt.'s  .ifflce 
Railroad  Conn 
Insurance 


..■......*..•••.■....«. 


l*ublic  l'ro|HTty 
Supreme  court . 

Circuit  courts   

State  Historical  Societv    

State  Library  

State  Board  of  Charities  anil  Reform 


1S80 

$6,723  09 

7,  mm  m> 
7.000  00 
«  IW  iM 
6.01*  03 
6.693  TO 

1.  MS  M 

2.  mm  no 
99.304  00 
51.  MM  32 

U.MM  IM 
39 

8.  199  11 


J80O. 

$0,740  00 
7.  (KM  00 
r  .km  n) 
3. 0*1  30 
8.141  75 
8.23S  40 
4.005  31 

a.  <«»>»  oo 

33.822  50 
58.350  <M 
9.WM  IM 
I.90H  97 
7, MX  s^ 


$151. 8Ci  4i»    *l63.23j  31 


$315,103  n 


Digitized  by  Google 


STATE  FINANCES. 

•  1889. 

Special  Appropriations  — 

Bureau  or  Labiv  Statistics   $7,943  90 

Land  protection   ,    6.0<B70 

Slate  Bour.l  of  Health   4, 70.1  79 

FUu  culture   14,000  oo 

Dairy  and  Food  Commissioner   8. 490  81 

$35,207  50 

Legislative  Kxpense*  — 

Lieutenant-Governor   $1,000  00 

  (i7,ono  oo 

HO  80 

  25,171  U) 

  tt.cn  so 

«...    (30.900  00 

  a.wii  to 

  Co.  Ml  bS 

  81. 2C3  58 

Legislative  employes   5Vi 

Legislative  Visiting  committee. . .    800  00 

Committee  on  Prison  Latmr    1,600  00 

Printing.  Investigating  committee   8)  55 

Contesting  seats  —  Senate   ftw  00 

Contesting  seats—  Assembly   1,7s;  27 

Drafting  bill  for  Incorporation  of  cities   1.20O  00 

Chaplain  to  Senate    ].Mi  no 

Chaplains  to  Ass-mMr   i  ,.,  ihi 

Printing:  for  Legislature   8.*:7  4«5 

J*""?  Book   S5.VJSW 

Callaguun  &  Co.,  SanlMirn  A  Uerrvmau's  Kiipplu- 

uient  to  Revised  Suit  utes   7^»  00 

Wisconsin  Telephone  Co..  messages   75  00 

Dav»d  At  wood,  publishing  statement  of  tegtsla- 

 wTT   80  40 

$109,  no  oo 


315 

1890. 

(6.008  43 
5.  *W  84 

5.823  07 
J1.500  00 
7.42»  03 

C«rt.9S;  80      (72, 195  39 


(1,000  00 


20  10 


$1,029  10 


(170,163  10 


Charitable  and  Penal  Institutions  — 

Bute  Hospital  for  Insane   (88, 813  44 

Northern  Hospital  for  Insane   1 13,  flnrt  49 

Wisconsin  School  for  P«af                             ...  43,700  19 

Wisconsin  School  for  Blind   2I.C.H0  18 

Industrial  School  for  Boys   Ol.Tsfl  90 

Bute  Prison   14, 311*  75 

Bute  Public  School   01 . 007  36 


(105,  C75  15 

184,637  19 

88.211  13 
1<» 

»i.  '.tJO  28 
8.uv;  70 
IS, 870  ia 


(308.091  «7     (380.118  10 


me,  ioy  ia 


Cl'-rk  Hire  — 

Governor's  office   (".'.COO  00 

Becreury't  office   »».  752  50 

Treasurer's  office.  .    9,805  00 

Land  Department   14.070  47 

SUte  Superintendent's  office   3.380  00 

Public  Property  otlleo   1 ,  5U0  00 

Office  of  Commissioner  of  Labor  SUtlsUcs   1, 200  00 


(3,120  00 

80.  iw  00 
9.3.10  no 

15. 'KM  oo 
4.2U5  OO 
1.500  00 
1.2"0  OO 


$53,778  97      $54,838  00 


$108,011  97 


labor  About 

$8. 995  87 

Carpenters   1,980  50 

Night  watchmen   1,400  00 

Janitors  and  messengers   16, 000  50 

Police                                                        ...  2,911  00 

Painters    1.721  W 

Laborers   9, 109  60 

Store  keej>**r              ....   <  00 

Elevator  attendant   7U2  00 

Book-room  attendant   771  50 

(ias  fitter  and  plumber    819  18 

Type-writer  


(3.982  00 

l.lMi  <») 
1.  K>i  00 
17. 187  00 
2, 090  00 
1.801  00 
8.881  10 
r:m  ..<0 

810  00 
821  00 
i.i  hi 


$40.  »W51  $iO.*i,'90 


$81,109  41 


Digitized  by  Google 


310  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


For  Sundry  Pui)wae4  — 

Transient  laborers   83.112  CO  $4.  MO  HO 

Incidental  expeUM   !£• 7:36  i5  I^Si  S 

Prill  time     36.845  09  21.3.'*  87 

IWWi:e                    .    C.  »i|  •»>  5.407  39 

Paper    4.215  30  14,902  65 

Stationery'   4,519  48  2. '.HO  88 

Gas    4.196  to  6,057  37 

fS5V.'".   II. 930  53  Sl«  83 

Treasury  agent   4.785  87  3.7."0  93 

Compiling  war  records   <"0 

Militia  .   OT.U92  71  73,999  » 

Camp  I>oiiglas  ■  3,13.  ao 

Superior  ri..ts   617  J« 

Expressage     2.5*0  M  2.497.6 

State  Uwird  of  Supervision     13. 1  Ifi  :pj  13,248  54 

Examiners  of  state  teacher*   235  03  838  t. 

Examiners  for  admission  to  bar   820  73  <JD  23 

Pension  agent     1,ft57  91 

Governor's  cont indent  fund   2.750  00  850  00 

State  veterinarian.   3.900  08  3.4«>  4, 

(Slandered  horses  slaughtered   1.042  99  1  012  61 

Game  wardens   3,723  08  3.357  SO 

Fish  wardens   8,175  00  2,800  00 

Publishing  Iwiik  report   12*  3d  276  60 

Publishing  laws  In  State  Journal   4, 150  V) 

Publishing  general  laws   «>  8,  0  oo 

Publishing  private  and  local  laws   1,85140  4  3d 

Advertising  I  ind-   jg  «>  •    _  •»  » 

County  agricultural  sovieti.s   15.328  ,o  87.84.  5* 

Maintaining  inline  in  c  mnty  hospitals   lW.h-W  2d  1*1,351  95 

Presidential  el.-ctors   32-.  10 

Publishing  and  advertising   1*9  50  6, .  05 

Real  estate  return*   1,«0  50  1.605  05 

Peaf  mute  instruction  in  villages  and  cities   4,272  61 

Capitol  disaster   211  45 

Statistics  of  crime    00 

Circuit  court  re  portent   9,014  w 

Illustrations  for  report  of  Experimental  Station.  143  84  27  70 

UulversitVBiinniierscli.K.l   800  00  1,000  00 

Bounty  on  wild  animals    7.9*5  00  8.019  OJ 

Bl»s  ial  appropriations   155,700  41  50.010  28 

Miscellaneous.   14.389  78  81.087  94 

Total*   $000. 401  55  1504.408  59 


$1,884,904  14 


1889.  1890. 

Interest  on  state  Indebtedness   $157, 570  00  $157. 570  00 

School  Fund  Income  transfers   5*0. 318  23  584, 1*1  18 

Umve  «isv  Fund  1  ,<•  .•».•  t  ansfer                       ...  71  651  ,','.!-•'■  w» 

Normal  School  Fund  Iucome  transfer   10,000  00  10 ooo  00 

Free  high  schools,  sec  490.  R.  S   25.000  00  40,05,  37 

Free  hi„'h  schools,  chap.  358,  L.  1SS5   1,303  30  913  63 

$845, 845  85     $870,887  78 
r  ==^=$4^716.738  03 

Total  receipts  for  two  years   $4,518,650  12 

Total  disbursement*  for  two  years.    JirSli'il  S4  4-0'***  18 

Balance  September  30,  1K88     304. 130  0J 

Balance  September  30,  1890      3to,  SOS  03 

$4,882,780  81  $4,822. TUB  31 


SCHOOL  TUTTD. 
The  School  Fund  Is  composed  of: 

1 .  Proceeds  of  lands  granted  by  the  United  State*  for  support  of  sohcols. 
8.   All  moneys  accruing  to  the  state  by  forfeiture  or  escheat. 

3.  All  penalties  for  trespass  on  school  lauds. 

4.  All  tlt.es  collected  In  the  several  counties  for  breaches  of  penal  laws. 

5.  All  moneys  paid  as  an  exemption  from  military  duty. 

I,    Five  per  cent,  of  net  proceeds  of  sales  of  United  Stales  public  lands. 


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STATE  FINANCES.  317 

Tha  number  of  acres  of  unsold  land,  the  proceeds  of  which  are  applicable  to  this  fund,  Is 
40,751.14.  The  cash  receipts  and  disbursement*  during  the  lost  two  years  hare  been  as  fol- 
lows: 

Receipts  for  two  years   1474.670  48 

-  1888.   ni.Ul  88 


Totals.     jCiVJia  33 


i  for  two  yeans   fcril.  i:»  19 

Balance  September  30,  IHUO   !fcM,  717  1 » 

Total*.    (025.912  33 

Tbo  amounts  of  productive  School  Fund  on  tho  30th  days  of  September,  1*39  and  IS30, 
were  as  follows: 

1889.  1800. 

Total  at  Interest  (2,040,8*9  21  (2, 709, 39$  58 

l*remium  on  U.  S.  Bonds   (5, 129  4 1       (5, 129  41 


acnooL  fvsd  ixcome. 

The  interest  received  en  School  Fund  investments  and  on  the  principal  due  for  sale  of 
school  lands,  and  the  mill  tax,  chapter  2S7,  L.  1883.  constitute  t lie  School  Fund  Iucome. 
The  amount  of  this  fund  in  the  treasury  on  the  flrst  day  of  June  is  annually  certified  l.y 
the,  Secretory  of  State  to  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  and  by  dim  up- 
portioned,  under  the  provisions  of  section  551,  of  tha  Itjvised  Statutes,  among  tbo  several 
counties  of  the  state,  for  the  use  of  oouiuioa  schools  in  a  mauner  providtsl  by  law.  Tho 
apportionment  is  made  according  to  the  number  of  children  in  each  town,  village  and  city 
over  tho  age  of  four  and  under  the  age  of  twenty  years,  as  shown  by  the  report  of  tha 
State  Superintendent  during  the  year  preceding. 
The  receipts  and  disbursements  during  the  last  two  years  have  been  as  follows: 

Receipt*  for  two  years  fl, 511, 7(19  72 

18t»   2«,4<iOW 


Total   $1,571,230  6-1 

mrsomcnts  for  two  years     |l,5.Vi.  ir.i  <») 

Mice  September  30,  1809   lO.Of*  Ot 

Total   81,571,239  B4 


VMVEHSITY  FUND. 

The  proceeds  of  sales  of  land  granted  by  tho  United  States  to  Wisconsin  for  the  support 
of  tha  8tate  University  by  Acts  of  Congress,  approved  Juue  12.  1838,  August  0,  1816,  and 
Dooembcr  12,  1852,  form  tho  University  Fund.  The  principal  or  capital,  excepting  the 
small  cosh  balance  in  tho  State  Treasury,  is  productive,  drawing  interest  mainly  at  seven 
per  cent. 

The  number  of  acres  of  unsold  land  Is  1,233.71. 

1  daring  the  last  two  years  have  been  as  follows: 


Receipts  for  two  years.   (SB,  147  IS 

Balance  September  30,  1888   83, 21 1  01 

(72,388  79 

Disbursements  for  two  years   ffi8 , 0(W  01 

Balance  September  30,  1800.   4, 3S8  79 

(72.388  70 

Tho  amounts  of  productive  University  Fund  on  tho  30th  days  of  September,  1880  and  1800. 
were  as  follows: 

1880.  1800. 

Total  at  Interest   (187.048  33    (225.335  71 

Premium  on  United  States  bonds   '  J3.2T0  Si 


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318  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK 


UNIVERSITY  FUND  INCOME. 

This  fund  Is  derived  chiefly  from  the  annual  tax  levy  authorized  by  section  800,  Revised 
Statutes,  and  from  the  Interest  on  University  land  certificates  and  loans,  and  the  one-eighth 
mill  tax  on  all  assessable  property  In  tbc  State  (chapter  800,  laws  1885),  and  Is  perpetually 
appropriated  to  the  support  and  endowment  of  the  State  University  by  section  380,  Revised 
Statutes.  By  provisions  of  said  section,  this  entire  fund  is  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the 
Board  of  Regents  by  transfer  to  the  treasurer  of  said  board,  and  the  detailed  record  of  its 
expenditures  is  kept  by  said  treasurer  distinct  and  Independentof  tbe  accounts  of  the  state. 

The  receipts  and  disbursement*  during  the  last  two  years  have  been  as  follows: 

Receipts  for  two  years     $270,887  51 

Disbursements  for  two  years   276, 887  51 


proceeds  of  sales  of  240,000  acres  of  land  granted  to  the  stats  by  act  of  Congrosv 
approved  July  2,  1802,  for  the  support  of  an  Institution  of  learning,  where  shall  be  taught 
the  principles  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts,  form  the  Agricultural  College  Fund.  The 
number  of  acres  of  unsold  land  is  1,178.22. 

Receipts  for  two  years.   $22,584  81   

Disbursements  for  two  years   $00,000  00 

Balance  September  30,  18R8   74,957  08   

~  1890.   4,54-2  79 


Totals   107,543  79      #07,542  79 

The  amounts  of  productive  Agricultural  College  Fund  on  the  30th  days  of  September, 
1880  and  1800,  were  as  follows: 

1889.  J80O. 

Total  at  interest   fSB>,WQ  00    $207,450  00 

on  U.S.  bonds    "~ $1,301  80       $1,301  30 


AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  FUND  INCOME. 

This  fund  is  derived  from  the  Interest  on  the  Agricultural  College  land  certificates  and 
loans,  and  Is  applied  to  the  support  of  the  State  University.  It  is  placed  at  the  disposal  of 
the  Board  of  Regents  by  transfer  to  the  treasurer  of  tbe  board  in  the  same  manner  as  the 
University  Fund  Income. 

The  receipts  and  disbursements  during  the  last  two  years  have  ktn  as  follows: 

RecHpts  f"r  two  years   $28,998  46 

Disbursements  for  two  years   28. 998  4« 


NORMAL  SCHOOL  FUND. 

This  fund  consists  of  one-half  of  the  proceeds  of  the  sales  of  all  swamp  and  overflowed 
lands  received  by  the  state  from  the  United  States  under  Act  of  Congress,  approved  Sep- 
tember 28,  1850.  Tho  number  of  acres  of  unsold  lands  is  263, 382.82.  The  cash  receipts  and 
disbursements  during  the  lost  two  years  have  been  as  follows: 

Receipts  for  two  years   $223,214  79 

Disbursements  for  two  years   $l>vs,541  84 

Balance  September  30. 1 K88   85, 218  10 

Balance  September  80, 1800       $120,091  06 

$311.432  80      314.482  80 


Tin-  niiK.iuuts  of  productive  Normal  Schcol  Fund  on  the  30th  days  of  September,  1889 and 
l^.Ki,  w  ere  as  follows: 

Total  at  interest   $1,478,243  55  $1.505,417  92 

Premium  on  U.  8.  bonds   ~~fS>J5l»  $M!»~88 


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STATE  FINANCES. 


319 


XOBXAZ  SCHOOL  TVS  J*  IXCOi 
Thta  fund  la  derived  from  the  interest  on  swam 
to  establishing  and  maintaining  Normal  SchooU  as  provided  by  law.   By  the 

I  Statutes,  this  eutlre  fund  is  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the 
i  of  Normal  Schools,  by  transfer  to  the  treasurer  of  Mid  board,  and  the 
record  of  It*  expenditures  U  kept  separate  and  distinct  from  the  accounts  of  the  I 
receipts  and  disbursements  during  the  last  two  yean  have  beou  as  follows: 

Receipts  for  two  years   $215,8196  41 

Disbursements  for  two  yearn   JM5. 838  41 


The 


DJiAIXAQE  FVXJ>. 

Tills  fund  consists  of  one-half  the  proceeds  of  sales  of  all  swamp  and  overflowed  lands 
received  by  the  state  from  the  United  States,  and  is  distributed  on  the  S0th  day  of  Septem- 
ber, under  the  provisions  of  section  £VI,  Revised  Statutes,  among  the  several  euiuties, 
wherein  such  lands  lie.  in  proportion  to  the  amount  of  sales  in  the  resjMrctive  counties.  The 
I  are  then  ap|>ortk»n<*l  by  the  county  clerics  to  the  several  towns  in  their  re- 
,  and  are  expended  uuder  direction  of  the  town  board  in  draining 
reclaiming  the  swamp  lands  iu  such  town,  and  in  constructing  roads  and  bridges  over  I 
swamp  lane's.  The  number  of  acres  of  unsold  land  is  at4,rci.04.  The  cash  receipts  and 
disbursement*  during  the  last  two  yeais  h  iw  been  as  follows: 

18H0.  J890. 

Receipts  for  two  years   {95.281)  TS 

i  for  two  years   $121,983  00 

P  80,  fflHH .    ■  »**.*••• •••.*,.,...        49, 035  54 

r  80,1800   23,883  77 

$144.310  87     $144.316  27 

The  amounts  of  productive  Drainage  Fund  on  the  80th  days  of  September,  1888  and  18*0 
rare  as  follows.  jggo.  JgOO. 

I  of  sales  of  land   $3,870  00       $3.390  00 


HET.lXQVr.XT  TAX  FVXD. 

The  fund  consists  of  taxes  collected  on  state  lands  by  the  State  Treasurer  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  section  114*1,  Revised  Statute?,  and  is  credited  quarterly  to  the  differ- 
ent counties  in  which  the  lauds  are  situated.  The  ainouuts  which  have  been  so  received 
and  disbursed  are  as  follows: 

Receipts  for  two  years   $14,790  10 

Disbursement  for  two  venrs    $14,  +80  00 

Balance  September  30,"  18H8     948  95 

nee  Septeiu  berSO,  USD   1 . 353  06 

$I5.7:W  10  815.7TO  0B 


BEItEMl'TlOX  FVXD. 

This  fund  consist*  of  moneys  received  for  the  re<lemption  of  School,  University  and 
Agricultural  College  lands,  sold  for  the  non-payment  of  iuterest  and  taxes,  and  that  have 
been  redeemed  as  provided  by  section  238,  Revised  Statutes. 

Receipts  for  two  years   $189  61 

Irtsdripwinonts  for  two  years   $130  ?fi 

Balance  S'ptcinbor  30,  1*18     16  75 

i  September  80,  1800    85  08 

$150  36   $156  86 


DEPOSIT  FVXD. 

On  the  sale  of  land  forfeited  to  the  state,  and  the  payment  of  the  amount  due  the  State, 
Ad  all  costs  and  penalties  accrued,  under  the  provisions  of  seetion  JiY  of  the  R.-visi-d 
IX  any  balance  remain,  the  amount  of  such  balance  U  deposited  in  the  State 

21 


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330  WISCONSIN  HLUE  BOOK. 

Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  person  entitled  thereto,  aud  Is  denominated 
The  transactions  therein  have  been  an  follows: 

Receipts  for  two  years    $1,237  63 

Disbursements  for  two  years   fl.031  31 

September  30.  1KMS   10.0U1  68 

•30,  18^J   11.069  94 


Totals    $12,141  35      $12.  Ml  25 

ST.  CROIX  AND  LAKE  SUPERIOR  RAILROAD  TRESPASS  FUND. 

This  fund  consists  of  moneys  reev ived  into  the  State  Treasury  in  trust,  under  the  provis- 
ions of  chapter  46,  of  the  General  Laws  of  1869,  and  acts  amendatory  thereof.  The  dia- 
bursements  iherefrom  have  been  for  the  purpose  of  protecting  the  St.  Croix  and  Lake 
Superior  Railroad  lands.  In  accordance  with  the  terms  of  said  acts. 

Balance  September  30.  l  *«   $2. 067  46 

Balance  September  30.  IM)     $3.06:46 


8T.  CROIX  AXD  LAKE  SUPERIOR  RAILROAD  DEPOSIT  FUND. 

Tliis  fund  consists  of  moneys  received  by  the  State  Treasurer,  in  trust,  under  the  pro- 
Tlsions  of  section  14,  chapter  126,  laws  1874,  as  amended  by  chapter  894,  laws  187(5.  The 
time  for  pnvirig  settlement  upon  and  thereby  acquiring  title  to  the  railroad  lands  in  said 
acts  descriljed,  having  expired  in  April,  1877,  no  payments  have  been  made  into  this  fund 
during  the  year. 

Balance  September  30,  1888   $408  OS 

Balance  September  30,  1800       408  02 

WISCONSIN  RAILROAD  EARM  MORTGAGE  LAND  COMPANY. 

Chapter  235,  laws  of  1SS2,  authorizes  the  commissioners  of  the  Wisconsin  Railroad  Farm 
Mortgage  Land  Company  to  close  up  the  business  of  said  corporation,  and  to  turn  over 
and  jKiy  to  the  State  Treasurer  all  its  money  and  bank  accounts,  and  take  his  reoelpt  there- 
for, and  at  the  same  time  to  mnke  its  report  in  writing  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  of  its  pro- 
ceedings under  this  act.  Accordingly  the  said  commissioners  paid  the  sum  of  $8.93.'>.09  iuto 
the  treasury,  and  dej>osited  with  the  Secretary  of  State,  the  books  together  with  a  list  of 
claimants  to  whom  dividends  are  yet  due  with  Uie  amount  set  opposite  their  resi>ectlve 


Disbursements  for  two  years   $rJ8  14 

Be.Uucc  Se|>iemiier  :>»,  i  v-*   4,577  95 

Balance  September  30,  lS'JO   1, 549  81 

Total      

MANITOWOC  AND  CI  LU  MET  SWAMP  LAND  FUND. 

Chapter  51,  laws  of  1W.  conferred  upon  certain  commissioners  named  therein,  lands  in 
Manitowoc  aud  Calumet  counties,  to  be  sold  for  ''drainage  and  other  purposes,"  of  those 
counties.  The  legislature  of  P*"!,  by  chapter  352,  revoked  the  trust  thus  created,  and  di- 
rected the  state  commissioners  of  public  lauds  to  investigate  and  sell  the  residue,  and  after 
defraying  the  expenses  thereof,  to  deposit  tho  balance  In  the  state  treasury.  From  said 
sale  arises  the  fund. 

In  conformity  to  directions  in  the  law  the  Commissioners  of  Public  Lands  fully  investi- 
gated the  matter.  The  official  investigation  of  said  commissioners  may  be  found  in  the 
report  of  the  Commissioners  of  Public  Lands. 

From  counties   $1,860  47 

Balance  September  *>,  18SS   659  05 

Balance  September  80.  1890   $1,019  53 

Total   $1,019  52      $1,919  52 

COLVM11IA  AXD  SAUK  CO.* 8  INDEMNITY  FUND. 

(Chapter  90,  J.aws  1885). 


1800. 

From  counts   $2. 830  74 

Balance  September  30.  PW>   $2,280  74 


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STATE  FINANCES. 


321 


ALLOTMENT  FVXD. 

Section  X  of  chapter  190,  General  Laws  18G2,  directed  the  State  Troosuror  to  receive  such 
sums  of  money  as  might  be  placed  in  his1  hands  by  any  volunteer  making  an  allotment, 
aa  provided  by  the  act  of  Congress  approved  December  SI,  1801,  and  to  dispose  of  the  same 
according  to  the  order  and  direction  of  such  volunteer.  This  fund  consults  of  moneys  so 
received  by  the  State  Treasurer,  and  yet  unclaimed  by  the  beneficiaries  named  by  the  vol- 
unteers. There  having  been  no  payments  made  from  the  fund  during  the  year,  the  account 
stands  as  follows: 

Balance  September  80.  1S80  $910  M 


1XDE3IXITT  LAXD  FVXD. 

The  proceeds  of  lands  sold  for  indemnifying  the  state  of  Wisconsin  for  swamp  lands  sold 
by  tbe  United  States.  The  cash  receipts  and  disbursements  during  the  last  two  years  have 
been  as  follows.  The  number  of  acres  o(  land  unsold  bt  t'.'.flfc!  35. 

1SS9.  1800. 

Sales  of  land   IMM53       $7,835  40 

Total  receipU  for  two  years   fl7. 791  08 

Dt  BCMUCICTTS. 

Transfer  to  General  Fund   $9,999  53      $7. « 

  $17,731  02 


A  VVBOPBIA  TIOXS. 
The  following  table  exhibits  the  Glances  due  on  the  direct  appropriations  made  to  the 
several  Charitable  and  Portal  Institutions  of  the  state  for  tbe  years  1889  and  1800,  the  pay- 
ments therefrom,  including  the  amount  set  apart  for  salary  and  expenses  of  the  State 
Board  of  Supervision,  aud  the  balances  remaining  unextx-nded  ut  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year: 


Name  of  Institution. 

llemninln™  due 
on  appropria- 
tions Septem- 
ber 30.  I8S8. 

Appropriations 
1NVI  and  l«W 
Including  uinoiints 
paid  by  counties. 

Tnid  to  Sep- 
tember 30.  1880. 

Remaining 
uuexfiendnl 
Septernber 
3u,  18SW. 

8tate  Hospital  for  the  In 
sons  

Northern  Hospital  for  the 
Insane  

W^-nn^iii     School  lor 

Wisconsin     School  for 
Deaf 

Industrial  School  for  Boys 

$42,311  47 
41.013  64 

a.  oil  u 

21.908  01 
4.387  00 

JO^fs^  a^4*5  0** 

210,038  08 

i:».om>  00 

79.  iK  ill  00 
115.  :!ftiOB 
40. U0O  00 

$195,033  10 

S47.C80O4 

40,563  as 

78.4SM  2» 
90.7*1  42 

2>i.  •*»■-"-•  oa 

$50,586  30 
SS.991  08 
11,437  98 
2S.475  79 

iwa  oi 
18,  t;o  38 

SISi.lt*)  M 

$7».eoi  91         $m,v&  :» 

tub  xost.rBonvcTirx  tkust  fvxds. 


School    

Normal  School 
Agricultural  College 

University  

Uraiuasp-  

Indemnity  

Totals  .   


Estimated 
value  of  lands 
Sept.  30,  ISS8. 


JS7.4M  90 

443.379  42 

I.5CU  .VJ 
3. 192  27 
457.1  to  97 
1GG,&£t  12 

$1,130,489  »)! 


Estimated 
value  of  lands 
Sept.  30,  1890. 


$71).  7-J«?  23 

36S.735  95 
1.40A  52 
3.081  77 
870, 397  33 
148,987  05 


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3*2 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Of  the  items  of  capital,  deposits,  specie,  cash  Items  and  U.  S.  currency,  on  the  morning  of 
Monday,  January  5,  1801,  and  comparison  with  last  report,  July  7,  18U0: 


Items. 

January  5, 1891. 

July  7,  1890. 

$4,761,300  00 
31,85H\877  15 

1,7*»,708  55 
ar,,05»5  41 

1,330,069  98 

t4.AOO.900  00 
ao.Wrt.  78 
8! 7, 244  79 
7*.  515  39 
2,  WO,  719  08 

OFFICE  OF  STATE  TREASURER, 

Madison,  Wis.,  January  17,  1891. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  foregoing  statement  is  an  abstract  of  the  semi-annual  reports 
nut)  to  this  offiro  by  the  state  banks  (as  far  as  it  was  practicable  to  arrange  the  Items  un- 
der general  heads),  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  the  41st  section  of  the  act  entitled 
M  An  act  to  authorize  the  business  of  banking,"  approved  April  19, 

JOHN  H TINNER, 
State 


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PART  V. 


NEWSPAPERS. 
POST  OFFICES. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
CENSUS, 


I 


THE  WISCONSIN  PRESS. 


The  following  list  bos  been  carefully  revised  according  to  the  best  information  obtainable 
up  to  December  31,  1890.  The  language  in  which  the  papers  are  published  is  English  when 
no  other  statement  ia  given.  The  abbreviations  used  are  as  follows:  Rep.,  Republican. 
Dem.,  Democrat.  Pro.,  Prohibitionist.  Or.,  Greenback.  Lab.,  Labor.  Iud.,  Independent 
or  Neutral  Rel.,  Religious.  Ed.,  Educational.  T.,  Temperance.  M.,  Musical.  D.,  Daily. 
S.  W..  Semi-Weekly,  W.,  Weekly.  S.  M.,  Semi  Monthly.  Q.,  Quarterly.  G., 
N.,  Norwegian.   P.,  Polish. 


Charac- 
ter. 

Dnilv 

or 
Weekly 

Rep. 

w. 

Dem. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

W. 
D. 
D.4W. 
W. 
W. 

Ind. 

W. 

Rep. 
Rep. 
Rep. 
Rep. 
Rep. 
Dem. 

w. 
w. 

W. 

w. 
w. 
w. 

Rep. 

Iud. 

Rep. 

w. 
w. 
w. 

Dem. 
Rep. 

w. 
w. 

Dem. 
Rep. 

w. 
w. 

Dem. 

w. 

Ind. 

M. 
Rep. 

w. 

M. 
D.&W. 

Rep. 

W. 

Dem. 

s.-w. 

Rep. 

w. 

Rep 

w. 

Ind 

Dem 

w. 
w. 

Coirrrira  and 
Towjta. 


A  hams  — 

Friendship — 

Ashland  — 

Ashland   

Ashland  

Ashland  

Ashland  

Hurley  

Hurley  

BA°.noN  — 

Barron   

IVirrou  

(  h-tek          . . 

Cumberland . . 
Rice  taiko 
Rice  UiUe  .  . . 

Davfield  — 

Bayfkdd  

>Vas»:hurn  .  . 
Washburn  .  .. 

Brown  — 
I>e  IVre  


DePere 
De  Pere . . 


Names  of  Papers. 


Fort  Howard 
Sreen  Bay . . . 

Green  Boy... 

Green  Bay. . . 
Green  Bay. . . 


BurrAi>o  — 

Alma  

Fountain  City 


Mondovi . . 
BrnNETT — 


■Cai.umkt  - 
(Tillton 
Chilton 


Tress 


Herold  

News  

Times  

Iron  Tribune  

Montreal  River 
Miner  


Republican 

Shield  

Alert  

Advx-nte . . 
Chronotype. 


Names  of  Publishers. 


Solon  W.  Pierce. 


Per  Herold  Co ... 
Clarence  Snyder 
Joe  M.  Chappie. . 

A.  N.  Monger  

F  B.  Hand  


Times   C  F.  Bone 


Bayfield  Co.  Press 

News  

ltemizer  


Brown  County 
P-inocrat  


News  

Stnndaard 
land)  .... 

Review  

Advocate.. 


vllol- 


Der  Landsnmnn 

fG.)   

Music  Jmirnal  . . , 
State  Gazette  


Journr.)   

Republikaner  and 
Alma  Blatler 

CO.)  


Herald. 


Sentinel 


Demokrat  (G.) 
Tunes  


Gowdy  &  Goodell.  . . 


Williams  A  Son.. . . 
Charles  S.  Taylor . 

Walter  ^|*-ed  

F.  F,  Moixan  

1\  II.  Swift  


Currie  G .  Bell. 
Fred  T.  Yatea. 
Baroger  Bros. . 


Democrat  Publishing 

Company  

Proctor  A  Hamlin . . 


James  Kerr  A  Son.. 
Decker,   Hoppe  & 
Dockery   


I  .eh  man  A  Robinson. 


E.  F.  Ganz 


P.  F.  Mueller.. 
W.  L.  Houser 


G  A.  Olson. 


Henry  Arnold. 
Hume  Bros. . 


Publication 
Day. 


Saturday. 


Thursday. 

Saturday 
Saturday. 
Saturday . 

Thursday. 


Tlmrstlay . 

Friday. 

Friday. 

Thursday. 

Thursday 

Friday. 


Saturday. 
Saturday. 
Timisday . 


Thursday 
Saturday 

Thursday . 
Saturday . 

Thursday 

Wednesday . 
1Mb  of  M,i. 
Wednesday. 


Thursday 

Tuesday  nnd 

Thursday 
Friday . 

Friday. 


Saturday. 


Digitized  by  Google 


332 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


W  ISCONSJ N  PRESS  -  Com inued. 


CnTPPKWA  — 

Bloomer   Advance 

CntpIH-Wd  Falls-  Catholic  Sentinel 

Chipp-ua  Falls,  H;  ,_uM  

('liipjH-wa  I  alls  ltilepct)d<  ill  


Cbipjwwa  Falls 

Cblppewa  Falls 

Clare  — 

Colby  

Nelllsvillo  . . . 


NeillBville 

Nelllsrllle 
Thorp   


COLl'MBIA  — 

Cambria  

Columbus  .... 

Columbus  

Kilbourn  City 

Lodi  

Portage  

Portage   


Portape  . 
Poynette. 
Rio  


Ciuwroan  — 
Prairie  1U1  Ch'i 
Prairie  flit  Ch'n 
Soldiers'  drove 


Dask  — 

H-llfvillc  .  . 

Rlu»  Mounds 

Madison.. .... 

Ma<ii!«<'ti  

Madison  .... 


Madiion 
31,'i'Hs.  .n. 
Ma<li""ii. 

Madison.. 
Madison. 


Madison — 

Madison  . 

Madison  

Mndison  

Madison..  ■ 

Mll/OtllilTliC... 

Onvn  

Stoughton — 
Stoughton.. .  - 
Stoutfbtou — 
Sua  Prairie . . 

Doi>ge  — 
Doaver  Dam  . 
Reaver  Dam  . 
Beaver  Dam 


Times  and  Inde- 
1 >  ndent  


News 


Phonograph  

Deutsche  Am'rik 

<  t >  ....... 

Republic* 

Press 
Times  . 
Courier 


News  

Democrat  

Republican  

Mlrror-dnaetto  . . 

Vallvy  News  

IVmocrat  

Wisconsin  State 

Register  

Weeker  (Q.)  

PfeHK  

Columbia  County 
Reporter  


Courier . . . 

Union  

Kiei.apno 
bcrlpt . . . 


Trim 


Recorder  

News  

.i:;:is  

H.  im'I  after  (CI.).. 

l>em<«i:if   

Journal  <>f  Educa- 
tion   

I.  Ueii'er  

y.   Ir  >L!l   I  :'.■;>•  ASS. 

On.  i  'linn  ii  Work 
Our  >\r.v  Work  . 
M  .il  -ad  Probibi- 



SHio.  .1  Vi-itor  

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(  > 


.I.mi:  fiul 
■i  ii  Fanner. 


- »  i  \  er. ....... 

m  KT  

11. lo  

N<  >rmanii"n .. . . . 
Countryman  .  . . 


Advance  Co 
Catholic  l*n'i.  Co 

Herald  rt«.  CV)  

Chippvna  Valley  Pub. 
Co  

Chippewa  Valley  Pub. 

Co ... ,  

Conweil  &  Smith. ... 


Arirus  ,  . . 
Citizen.  . 
The  Daily. 


Shafer  Bros..  .. 
Carl  Rabenstcin. 


Satterlee*  Tift... 
Times  Printing  Co. 
William  Wagner  .  . 


O  C.  Williams  . 
C.  C.  Eiiton  &  Co. 

J   R.  Decker  

J .  E.  Joutu  

Peter  Richards 
J.  E.  Jones 


•  •  •  .  .  •  • 


Register  Printing  Co. 
Mrs.  0.  A.  SelWach  . 
0.  W.  Bwartz  


L.  H.  Doyle 


Win.  D.  Merrell ... 
Speck  &  Uurlbut 


Frank  A.  Carr 


J.  M.  Williams 
(I.  O.  Mandt 

St  iidcnlK  

R.  I'orsch  

Democrat  Co  . . 


Trof.  J.  II.  Stearns. 

M.  piron  

.1    K.  Moseicy  

H.  A.  Miner  

\Y .  CV  1.  U. . . .  - . . 


Nelson  &  North. 


Der.iing  A  Proctor — 
Ktaatz Zeitung  Co  .. 

T  T.  Itu«fone  

Mate  .Iourn»;l  P'tgCo 
Western  Farmer  Co.. 

V.  W.  .lolins   

11  T.  Hanson  

Courier  Publishing  l\> 

C  S.  Cross  

AHtH>r^.  Swan  &  Co. . 
W.  S.  Hidden  


Ind. 

Dem . 
Rep. 

Dem. 

Ind 

Rep. 
Rep. 
Ind. 


Rep. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Ind. 

Rep. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Pom. 

Ind. 

Ind. 


Dem. 
Rep. 

Rep. 


Ind. 

Did. 

Lit 

Dem. 

Dem. 

Fd. 
I. >i. 
D.  I. 
Rel. 
T. 

Pro. 

Ed. 
Did. 

Tud. 

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Ind. 

Pop. 

lull. 

lr.il. 

Rep. 


Sherman  A  ITutchiusJ  Dem. 

Thomas  HiuJies  I  Rep. 

Weaver  LYus  i  Ind. 


D. 


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w. 

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W. 
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8.  W. 
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w. 
w. 

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Friday. 

Thursday. 

Friday. 


Wednesday  . 

Tbursday . 

Tbursdny. 

Thursday . 
Til.'*  lay 
Friday 


Saturday . 
Friday . 
r-'iiturday  - 
Saturday . 
Saturday 
Friday. 

Saturday . 
Thursday 


Friday. 


Tuewlay 
Tbursday . 

Friday. 


SntTirdav. 

Tue^iay 

Fridaj* 

Tlnirnlay. 

Tuitdlay. 


Thursday . 


Thursday. 

Thursday. 

Friday. 

Thursday. 

Saiunlny. 

Thmnday. 

1  riday. 

}>iday. 

Friday. 

Tbun*tla> 


Thursday 
Tbur*da> 


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THE  WISCONSIN  PRESS. 

■WISCONSIN  PRESS  —  Continued. 


333 


Count  I'D  and 
Town*. 


Do  dob  —  Con. 
Braver  l'«m. 
>"ox  lake. .  . 

Horieou  

Juneau  

Mayvilln...  . 

May  ville  

Rocseville. . . . 
Waupun  


Door  — 
Sturgeon  Hay  . 
Sturgeon  liny. 


Do  CO  LAB  — 

Superior. , 
Superior.. 
Sujiertor. , 
Superior. , 
Superior. , 
Su|jcrior. . 
Superior. , 
8u|ierior., 
Superior., 


Superior. 
Superior. 


Drxjc  — 
Bl.'immnnle. 

Menocnooie, 
Mem  unouie. 
Mcnomonie. 

Eac  Claire  — 

AUiTUMJl.  .. 
AUgUStO.  . . 
Kan  i  'Uire 
Bra  < '..lire. 
Kan  t  'uire. 
Km  i  Claire. 
Enu  Claire. 
La.i  Claire. 


Names  of  Papers. 


Names  of  Publishers. 


Fl-nRFXCE  — 
Florence  

Foxo  nr  Lac  — 

i  ■ ....  i  -n  

food  du  \j\tt 
Fond  du  Lao  . 
Fond  du  Uic  . 
Fond  du  Lac  . 
Fond  du  Lav  . 

Kipon  

Ripon  

Kipon   

Waupun.  

FORDTT  — 

Crandon  

Craadon  

Grajtt— 
Bloomlngton  . 
Boaoobe-I..  ... 

Cassville  

Fenni  more. . . . 

Lancaster  

Lancaster  . . . . 

Motitfoit  

Platteville.  . .. 
PlaUerille.... 

22 


The  Weekly  .... 
Representative  . . 

Hejwirter  

Telephone  

Vol!»*fr»-und  (0.) 

Pionier(U.)  

Review  

Tunes.  

Adrocate   

Republican  

Times   

Daily  Short  Line. 
Evening  Telegram 
Daily  Loader  ..... 

Erening  Call  

Inter  Ocean  

Wave  

Zeilung  (0.)  

SvcnskA  Tribune 

(N.)  

Iji  Sentinelle  CF.) 
lW.n  (U.)  

Dunn  Co.  Herald 

News   

Nordstero  (N.).  . 
Times   

Easrle  

Times  

Kr'nlnsr  FreePres> 
llerol  I  (it.)  .... 

L  -ader  

News  

Reform  (N.).... 
Workman's  Qa- 
retto  


Mining  Ncwa  . 


Time*.  

Commonwealth 
Courier  (O.).... 

Journal  

Reporter  

Volks/eitung.  .. 
College  i  mvs  . .. 
Common  wealth 

Free  Press  

Leader.  

I/eaves  

Republican.  .... 

Record  , 

Dial  , 

Inde*  , 

Times ....  ...  ., 

Herald  

Teller  

Monitor  , 

News  , 

Witness  , 


Wearer  Pros  

John  IloU'hkias.  

W.  S.  Adams  

John  Kelley  

Henry  Spiering  

Jacob  Mueller  

H.  L.  Snow  

C.  E.  Hooker  

Frank  Long   

Joseph  Harris  &  Son 

J.  Lute  Christie  

Philll|>8  &  Huell  

Telegram  Ptg.  Co  

Leader  Pub.  Co  

Call  Pub.  Co  

W.  F.  Street  

F.  D.  Gregg  

Xussgaii^  &  Colin . . . 

N.  L  Bendz  

Jenn  L  Harquall  

C.jai.  Logro  

Herald  Pub  Co  

Hint  ,t  Water  

Nordstern  Pub.  Co.. 
Times  Printing  Co. . . 

0.  0.  Jones  

K.  L  Clark  

II  C.  AshlMiigb  

Joseph  Weiss  

Loader  Pub.  Co  

Seas  i  '.imjNiny  

Reform  Pub.  Co  

o.  w.  oirfcaj  

Youngs  Bros  

M.  C.  Short  

Commor  w'lth  Pub.  Co 

W.  F.  Weber  

Bceson  &  Son  

L.  A.  I  .   

Volkszeltuntr  Pub.  Co. 

Days'  l*ub.  Co  

Ellsworth  .£  Harmon. 

E.  H.  Merrill  

Oliver  Brothers  

Win,  J.  New  

Samuel  Shaw  &  Co... 

Ernest  Brooks  

Geo.  W.  Goldsmith... 

John  Foley  

E.  L  Howe  

Win.  B.  Miner  

E.  Pollock  

Green  A  Palmer  

L.  C.  MeKenney  

M  P.  Rwdl&ub  


Cbarao 

ter. 


In. I. 

Hep. 
I.i.l. 

Dent, 

llfllU 

Dam, 

lud. 

Rep. 


Rep. 
Rep. 


Rep. 
Rep. 
Rep. 
lud. 

Dem. 
Rep. 
Rep. 
Lud. 

Rep. 
Ind. 
Rep. 


Pro. 
Itep. 
Ind. 
Dem. 


Rep. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

IViu. 

Ind. 

1  >.-iii. 

Pro. 

Lnd. 


Ind. 


Rep. 

Rep. 

Deui. 

Dem. 

Dem. 

Ind. 

Lit. 

Ind. 

Pro. 

Rep. 


Dem. 
Rep. 


Rep. 

Rep. 

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Rep. 

Rep. 

Ind. 

I>em. 

Ind. 

Itep. 


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or 

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w. 

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W. 

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Day . 


W. 
W. 
W. 


w. 
w. 


w. 

w. 
w. 
w. 
w. 
w. 
w. 
w. 
w. 


Thursday. 
Friday. 
Friday. 
Friday. 

i'i  May. 
Thursday. 
Saturday. 
Tuesday. 


Saturday. 
Thursday. 


Saturday. 


Saturday. 
Thursday. 
Thursday. 

Saturday. 

Friday. 

Thursday. 


Tuesday. 
Saturday. 
Friday. 
Friday. 

Saturday 

Saturday. 

Thursday. 
Thill's,  lay. 
Monday. 

Monday. 

Tuesday. 
Saturday. 

Saturday. 


Thursday. 
Saturduy. 
Thursday. 
Thursday. 
Saturday. 
Saturday. 

Friday. 

Thursday. 

Friday. 


Thursdar. 
Wednesday. 


Thursday. 

Thursday. 

Sat  unlay . 

Thursday, 

Thursday. 

Thursday. 

Thursday. 

Wednesday. 

Wednesday . 


334 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


WISCONSIN  PRESS -Continued. 


Counli.-s  and 
Tow  us. 


Albany  

A 1 1 y  

r.i'n.iii.M  i . . . . 

Pi , -.Ih'M'l  

M'liuvrt  

Miwiroe  . .  — 

^  Si'  til''':"   

Mvill..  ■.  .. .  .  . 

Mu[!|  .  ■•.  ,  . .  .  . 

MlMHu-'  

Mualioollj... 


Names  of  Papers. 


J'liirn  '.1  

Vuiili.-ir.n' 

]  N  i.'i-  -  -  J  -  L  -  ■  1  1  .... 
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Xaui'js  of  PulilUlii'rs. 


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p., ill"  

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kua.  i;iv.  F'iis 
bi.>,  a       F  i- 

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JrlT.-i  >  ai..  . . 
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J.-lPTS"]!  

JrfT.-r*  'n  

Ij!,.-  Mi.A  .  ... 
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Waterloo  

\V  ul  •  :  1 '  'All  .  .  . 
"WaN-l!..  a  n  .  .  .  . 
AV.ti'-M  -mli.... 
AVuKl'town  .  .  . 

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N.-w  i.i-:,  hi  ... 

y  m  ,ii  

N  i.i  1 1 . . .  . 

^'i  Hi;-  N>  i.j l'  

Kr:v,i-'nA  — 

K'-Ti',-'-i:l  

K  ,  -I I ,  -: ':  I    ,  .    .  ■ 

Ki-ii-  i  

K'  II  •    I  l 

Ki-ij...-:i.i 


Rural  i'.vc 
Be)^sr  ,-r  . . 
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Sin  ...... . 

J  ».T||l  1,-i  mL 

Triliiii).:  . . 


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J.  E.  Rir'l.'tt  

I '  1     '» '  I .  •  :  hi-  .  - 
F  a  Charfetoo  .. 
R "tfiatvr  Pub.  t>>. 

W   r.  Giles  

Koberc  Koliti  

A,  •  •  .      v  i'lir.i--:-. 

.(  1 ;  i  v.aist  

Charles  A  A  „-:  '•; 
rk*i>ii;e  R.  So  j  ii 
.1   a.  S'j.iai  


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tcr. 


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AV<-dlit-saay. 
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Tiiui'siluy . 
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l'ridiiy . 
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T'nursd.iy . 
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Thursday. 


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THE  WISCONSIN  PRESS. 

WISCONSIN  FRESS- Continued. 


335 


Counties  and 
Towns. 


Kewaunee  — 

All  i  i ;  >■■<•  . . . 
Kewaunee . . 
Kewaunee . 


La  Crosse  — 
La  Crosse  . . 

IjA  CroSse  . . 

La  On  mm 
La  Crosse  . 

La  Crosse  . . 

La  Crosse  .. 
Onalnskii  . . . 
West  Salem 

La  Fayette 

Argyle  

Barhngton  . 

Partington  . 
Baiiuutou  . 
tftuUsourjc  ■ 
Shulisburg  . 

LutaLADK  — 

AntixO  

UM  u*o  

Antigo  

Antigo  

LlSTOL*  — 

Morrill  

Merrill  

Merrill  

Tomahawk . 
Tomahawk . 

Mxxrrowoc  — 

Manitowoc. . 
Manitowoc. . 
Manitowoc 
Manitowoc. . 
Manitowoc. . 

Two  Risers. 

Marathos; 

Spencer  

Wausau  

W  »'!..l  I  ... 

Wiuisau  . . . . 

Wausau  

Wausau  

>!  iniTTETTE  — 

Marinette  . . 
Marl  net  to  . . 
Marinette  . . 
Marinette  . . 
Marinette  . . 

Marquette — 

Mootello  

Westfleld . . . 

MILWAUKEE  — 

Milwaukee 
Milwaukee  - 


Names  of  Papers 


Names  of  Publishers 


Record  .  . . 
I  tanner  (0). 
Enterprise. . 


Chronicle  

Press   

Nonl  Stern  (GJ . 
News  


Republican 

CWikT..  . 
Yarden  

1:  vord  

Journal  


and 


Atlas.  ... 
lk-iiKicratic 

ister  

Journal  

K  -pul>lican . . 

1 <•  K--al  

Pick  aud  Clad 


New*  Item . . 

H-rald  

Itcpuhliean . 
Special  


Reg 


Lincoln  County 
Advocate  

Anzeiger  (O)  

Northern  Wiscon- 
sin News.  

Blade  

Tomahawk  


Nord  Western  (O) 

Pilot  

Post  (O)  

Tribune  

We*yotko  Serge 

Jamaa,  (Polish,) 
Chronicle  


D  W.  Rtehblns  

Itreuiimer  it  Haney. 
A.  C.  Voeuanlt  


Chirac 
ter. 


Ellk  I)  Usher  .... 

Snith  £  Luse  

Adolph  Cindrlan. 

ney,  Alexander 
A  Mahoney  


W.  K  Finch... 
P.  U.  1-Xuison. 
W.  J.  Showers. 
I..  1. 1 >t ridge  


George  O.  Oasktll 


Bsrnes  Bros. . . . 

11.  U  Itrown  

.1.  (1.  Monahnn. 
T.  H.  McElrov.. 
T.J.  Law  


Millard  Bros  

Ed.  Goebel  

J  no.  S.  Ogden. . .. 
John  II.  Meuling . 


Advocate  Pub.  Co. 
C.  W.  lloniguutn . . 


Punn  A  Johnson  

Jed.  W.  Coon  

W.  M.  Shirked  Son. 


Nonl  Western  Ptg.  C-.j 

John  Nagel  

Witt  man  Jt  Brandt. 
Henry  Sanford  


F.  Lucnrski.. 
Nash  &  Klein. 


Tribune   Vandercook  Bros. 

Central  Wisconsin  R.  II.  Johnson 
Pilot  and  Review . 


Pioueer  ((1 )  

Torch  of  Liberty. 
Wochenblatl  (G>. 


Eael--  

North  Star.  . 

Argus.  

Voice  

Epworth  Sun 


Express  

Central  Union. 


K.  B.  Tliayor. 
A  W.  Young. . 
M.  II.  Itanium. 
John  Rlngle... 


Eagle  Ptg.  Co  

CM.  Fuirchlld  .. 
Uardour  &  Noel . . 

Fred  W.  Fry  

Epworth  League. . , 

C  II.  Bisaell  

S.  B.  Forbes  &  Son 


A.  B  C  Post  r<  1  ►  W.  W.  Coleman's  est.  Ed. 
Abend  PosKGj..,  German  Am.  P.  Co.  .  Rep. 


Rep. 
Bein. 
Bern. 


Bern. 
Ind. 
In  I 

Rep. 

Rep. 
Rep. 
Ind. 
Hop. 


Ind. 

Dota. 

Hep. 
Kep. 

Bern. 
Ind. 


Bern. 

(i.K.in 

Rep. 

Belli. 


Rep. 
Bern. 

Bern, 

Kep 

Bein . 


Bern. 
I  (■•in. 
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Saturday. 
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336 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
WISCONSIN  PRESS  -  Continued . 


Counties  and 


MlLWAt'KKE— con 

Milwaukee  

Milwaukee  

Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  . . . 

Milwaukee  .... 


Milwaukee 
Milwaukee 
Milwaukee 
Milwaukee 


Milwaukee 
Milwaukee 
Milwaukee 


Milwaukee  . . 
Milwaukee  . . 
Milwaukee  .. 

Milwaukee  . . 

Milwaukee 

Milwaukee  . . 
Milwaukee  . 

Milwaukee  . . , 
Milwaukee  .  , 
Milwaukee  .., 

Milwaukee  . . , 
Milwaukee  .. 
Milwaukee  ... 

Milwaukee  . . . 
Milwaukee  . . . 
Milwaukee  .. 
Milwaukee  . . . 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  . . . 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  . . . 

Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  ... 

Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  . . . 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  .  . 
Milwaukee 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  ... 
Milwaukee  . . 
Milwaukee 
Milwaukee  ... 


Acker  und  Garten- 

bau  Zeitung  (Q.) 
Ameriknnische 

Turn-Zcitung. .. 
Anti  ProhibiUo'lst 
Au  CO.;  


i  of  Publishers. 


Banner  und  Volks- 
freund  (G.)  

Catholic  Citizen. . 

Columbia  CO.)... 

Commercial  Lett'r 

Deutcsehes  Volks 
blatt  (0.)  

Domacnost  Bohe- 
mian 

Erhohin, 

CO.; 


ter  (O 
Evening  Wiscon 
■in  ... 


Excelsior  CO.).... 
Freidenker  to). .. 
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gelid  (G.)  

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freund  (0)  

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HeroldCO.>  

Im  l.imilieu 

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Journal  

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Knthohsche  Zei- 

tung  (O.)  

Kinder  Post  

Kuryer  Polskii  P.  > 
Lehrer  Post  <o.). 
Living  Church. . . 
Milw.  Ad  vane*  . 
"  VoUtmettuns 
Hie  Wahrheit 
Nati  -nal  Advance 
National  Reform 

er  (G.)  

News  

Peek  s  Sum   

Reformer  und 
Volksblatt 


Schulzeitung  CO.) 


Se*diot«  tO 

Sentinel  

Shepherd's  Arms 
The  Social  Circle 
Sunday  Telegraph 
Telephone  (O.).. . 
The  Saturday  Stai 

Times  

U.  8.  Miller.  Enc 
Unser  Blatt  <j0.>. 
Vierteljahrlichcs 
Magazin  CO )  . . 
Vereiniibote  CO.) 


WW.  Coleman 


Freidenker  Pub.  Co 
Ant-Prohi  lst  Pub.  Co 
Anton  Gfrorner 

Banner  &  Volks- 
f  re  und  Co  

E.  A.  Bray  

Catholic  Printing  Soc 

F.  W 


x- 
acter. 


Agr. 

Ind. 
A.  Pro 
Hu. 


Bern. 

Ind. 

Rel. 


Ind. 


Anton  Novack  

George  Brumder  

Freidenker  Pub.  Co.. 

Cramer.  Aikens  & 

Cramer  

Excelsior  Pub  Co  . . . 
Freidenker  Pub.  Co.. 

Freidenker  Pub.  Co.. 

W.  W.  Coleman's  est. 
Wis.  Lutheran  Synod 

Germanin  Pub.  Co. . . 

Oermanla  Pub.  Co... 
lyoewenhoch  &  Son. . . 
Herold  Co  

W.  W.  Coleman's  est. 

Journal  Co  

W .  W .  Coleman's  est.  | 

Catholic  Printing  Co 
W.  W  C oU-mau's  e>t 

M  Knis/.ka  

W.  W.  Coleman's  est 
Young  Churchman  Co 

Schilling  &  Co  

Socialistic  Pub.  Co... 
Socialistic  Pub.  CO... 
Schilling  &  Co  

Schilling  .<t  Co  

News  Piil.hsliing  Co.. 
George  W.  Peck,  Jr.. 

Schilling  &  Co  

Wis.  Lutheran  Synod 
P.  V.  DeusterA  Co.. 

Sentinel  Co  

Young  Churchman  Co 

Harry  T.  Smith  

Watrous  *  Spice  

P  V.  Deuster  &  Co  . 
K.W.  &  H.E.Dankoler 

To  well  Bros  . .   

E.  Harrison  Cawker. 
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TOE  WISCONSIN  PRESS. 
WISCONSIN  PRESS -Continued. 


337 


Coo  nt  Ini  and 
Towns. 


Mn.wAtrEEE — con 
Milwaukee  . 
Milwaukee  . . 
Milwaukee  . 
Milwaukee  . . 
Milwaukee  . . 
Milwaukee  . . 
Milwuukce  . . 


MoxnoK  - 
Sparta. 
S|Mirt.i . 
Spurt .  v 
Tomah 
Toinah 


Oconto  — 
Ouonto  . 
Oconto  . 
Oconto  . , 


Oheida  — 

Eagle  Rlrer... 
Rhinelander.. 
RhinclandiT . . 
Rhinelander . . 

Opt  ao  a  mi- 

Appleton  

Apph'ton  

Appleton  

Applet  on  

Apjilelon  

Hortonvllle. . 


Nauiee  of  Papers. 


Warte  CO.)  

Wisconsin  

Wis.  Advocate  . .. 
Wis  Sportsman. . 

World  

Yenowine's  News 
YouugChurcbm'n 


Democrat  . . . 

[braid  

linl-lM-ndent 

Journal  

Monitor  .... 


Enquirer 
Lumberman. 
Reporter .... 


Th«  Review 

'Herald  

New  North . 
Vindicator  . 


Kauknuna   Sun. 


Crescent  , 

LAwreniian  , 

Post  

Volksfreund  (O.) 

Wecker  (O.)  

Review  , 


Kaukauna . 

Seymour... 


OrArKEc  — 

Cedarbunf  

I "i  Washington 
Pt.  Washington 
11.  Washington 

Pepin  — 

Durand  


Pirnrs  — 

Ellsworth  

Presootu  

River  Falls 

Pout  — 

Amery  

Clear  l.ake  . . . . 

fVur  lAkn  

Osceola  Mills. . 
St.  Croix  Falls 

Pobtaoe  — 
Amherst  


Stevens  Point. 
Stevens  Point. 
Stevens  Point. 


Pairs  — 

Fifleld.... 
Ken  nan. . 

Phillip*. . 
Phillips.. 


Tilnnfl 

Press,. 


News  

Advertiser  

Star  

Zeitung  CO.)  . 


Courier. 


Star  . 


Herald  

Plaindealer. 
Journal  


Echo  

Herald 
Republican. 

Press  

Standard . . . 


Western  Templar 

of  Honor  

rjaz-'tt.'  

Journal.  i 

Pinery  


Advocate, 
limner  .  . . 

B*e  

Times  


Name*  of  Publishers. 


Oermanla  Pub  Co. 
Cramer,  Alkens  A  Cr'r 
B.Loewenhaeh  A  Sons 
Wis.Snortiuu'u  Pub  Co 

J.  L.  Ruhr  

George  H.  Yenowlne 
Young  Churchman  Co 


n.  E.  McCoy  

McBride  Bros  

H.  E.  Kelley  

U  U.  Bolder  

J.  A.  Wells  


Char- 
acter. 


Mrs  Rosa  Sharp. 

J.  W.  Hull  

C.  S.  Hart  


O.  B,  Moon  

D.  8.  Johnson. .. 
Bisboo  A  Ogden . 
Sam  Shaw  


Ryan  Bros  

Students  

A.  J  AT.  B.  Reld.. 

H.  W.  Meyer  

Christ.  Roemer  

HolletilMsck  &  Co. 

Sun  Pub.  Co  

0.  E  Raught  A  Co. . 
H.  J.  Van  Vuren  


Fred.  W.  Horn.. 
M  il  Bohan.... 
H.  W.  ISolr-ni... 
Carl  Fehlaudt. . . 


Huntington 

bach  ...  , 
Axtcll  llrus. 


A  Mors- 


Herald  Printing  Co.. 

B.  II  Ives   

C.  R.  Morse  


C.  B.  Dodge  

A.  T.  Churchill  ..  . 

H.  K.  Dunn  

Charles  E.  Mears. . . 
St .  Croix  Falls  Pub .  Co 


A.  J.  Smith  

F.  I).  Qlennoa   

Mci  dochliii  A  Slmuus. 
C.  Swayie  


O.-oree  E.  Sackett.... 

W  W.  Yarn  mi  

li.-i  St. -in.  .Ir  

F.  W.  Suckett.  


Ind. 
Rep. 

L.O. 

Sp. 

Ind. 

Ind. 

Rel. 


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Rep. 

Ind. 

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Rep. 
Rep. 


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Dem. 
Rep. 
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Ut. 

Rep. 

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Ind. 

Dem. 

Ind. 

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Rep. 

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Rep, 
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Thursday. 


Wt  ln-sday . 

Saturday. 
Friday, 


Thursday. 

Tuesday. 
Saturday. 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


WISCONSIN  PRESS -Continued. 


Count!.**  and 


Ri^lXK  — 

liiirlinsrton  . . , 
llurlin^tou  .. 


Racine  

Racine  

Racine  


Ra  ine. . 
Racine.. 

Racine. 
Racine. . 


Union  Grove. . 
Waterford.... 


Rinii.AXD  - 
Richl'd  Center 

R  .-hi  d  Center 
Viola  


Rock  — 

MoK  

lPl.it  

It-I.it  

Clinton  

Edicerton  

K"U«-rt«<u  

Evnnsville  .. . 
K\  .HHville  . 
Evansville .  . 


Si 


of  Papers 


Pre«..  

Standard  Demo- 
crat  

Agriculturist  

tYirres|M»ridettti  U) 

Folkets  AvisiDan 
wl»  

Journal  

Rauina    ( Uoliem 
liiii).  

Slavief  Bohemian  < 

Times   

UUey*s  Dollar 
Weekly 

Enterprise  

Post  


Janesvllle  

Janesvitle  

Jatn-sviMe  , 

Janesvllle  

Jan-svillo  

Milton  

Milton  

Milton  Junct'n 

St.  Croix— 

Baldwin  

Glen  wood..... 

Hudson  

Hudson,  ... 
New  Richmond 


8*tTK  — 

Baraboo  

Uaraboo  

Baraljoo  

Prairie  du  Sac 
Roedsburjf. . . . 

Reedsburg  

Roedaburg. . . . 
Sauk  City  


BAWVKft- 

Uay  ward . 

8HAWAJJO  — 

Shawano . 


Republican  and 

I  ihsei 
Rustic. 


Citizen  

Free  1Y>>>M   

It  •iiml  Table  . . . 

II  -raid  

Index  

T.  .i.aeeo  Reporter 

Enterprise  , 

Review  , 

Tribune  

National  Horse 
Breeder 

Gaxette  

Recorder  

Signal  

Wis.  Tobacco  Leaf 


Journal  ((J) 
College  Jo 
Telephone 
New* 


Bulletin.  

Gleaner  

Star  and  Time*. . 
True  Republican. 
Republican  


Democrat. . . . 

News  , 

Republic  . 

Neva  , 

Erzahler  (0.) 
Herold  ((}.).. 
Free  Prism. . . 
Pionler  Am.  Win. 
CO) 


Journal-News  


Advocate. 
Journal. 
Wo 


W.  A.  Colby. 


James  I.  Toner. . 
Manfiv..  Pub.  Co. 
A.  1..  ] 


Folkets  Avis  Pub.  Co. 
Journal  Printing  Co. . 

Chas,  J.  mas  A  Co  

Chas.  Jonas  A*  Co.... 
Times  Pub.  Co  


Times  Pub.  Co... 
A   P.  Coll.V  

Edward  Matona . 


W.  M.  Fo^  

F.  A.  Smith  

Cl.lt  M.  Weill!.  ... 


(O) 


Citizen  Pub.  Co  

C.  Ineersoll  

Stud  -ills  

I!.  W.  Cheever  

J  G.  Patterson  

F.  W.  Coon  

Evan«ville  Pub.  Co.., 

I.  A  H  .xw  ASou  .., 
R.  M.  Antes  Pub.  Co.. 

M.  L.  Brown  

Gazette  Printing  Co  . 
Re. -order  Printing  Co 

Garrett  Vts-der  

.1  F  Will-v  

II.  W.  Frtclc  

Students.  


ClinraC' 
ter. 


K.  L  Spejice,  

F.  R.  Morris  A  Co... 


Ferd  Peach  man  . 
E.  P.  Huntington. 

B  J.  Pric  

Geo.  D.  Cline  

A.  C.  Van  Meter.. 
E.  P.  Huntington. 


Runge  A  Co   

J.  F.  &  G.  A.  Kartack 

John  H.  Powers  

Fred  W.  Johns  

\\'m.  RaeUm  in  

Wm.  Raetzniau  

Blake  A  Son  


C  C.  Kuntz  . 
W.  R.  Purdy 


SeottA 


Dally 
or 
Weekly 


Rep. 

Dem. 
A>rr. 
1 1..  I. 

Ind. 

Rep. 

Lit. 

Dem. 

bid. 

Ind. 

Rep. 
Ind. 


Rep. 
In  I 

Rep. 


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R-p. 
I.it. 

Rep. 
Ind. 
Ind. 
Ind. 
R.-p. 
Rep. 

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Rep. 
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Wie-rnnd  *  Amel. 
1»  (iorh  tm.  -<r 

Dr.  L,  C.  ! 


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Rep. 
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D.  A  W.I  Thursday. 


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Tuesday 
Wednesday . 
Tue*  lay . 
Sun.luv , 
Thursday 
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Thursday. 


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Tnursliy 
Wednesday. 


Digitized  by  Google 


THE  WISCONSIN  PRESS. 
WISCONSIN  PRESSJ-ConUnued. 


3o9 


Counties  and 
Towns. 


Shkhotoaj*  — 

Plymouth. . . 


Plymouth.. 

Shelioygan 

Sheboygan 

Sheboygan 
Bbeb.  ■>  /  .in 


Sheboygan  Fls 


Tavlob  — 
Medford  . 
Medford  . 


Tnmv*!.EAi-  — 

Arcadia.  


D**a  

G.ll'-sville  

Independence 
lotlf  jx'iiih'nco 
Treni]M-aK'(iu . 
Trempealeau . 


Whitehall. 

OKM.-0  


VtR!»OJ«  — 

HilUlioro  . 
Viroqua  . . 
Viroqua  . 


Walworth  — 
Delavan  — 


Delavan  

Delavan  

Delavan  

Elkborn  

Genoa  Juncti'n 
Lake  Gcnevu. . 
Lake  (ieneva. . 
Si.,  i   

White  water 
Whitewater  


WigHBI-RK  ~ 

Shell  Lake  . 
Spooner . . . . 


WASurxoTOS— 

Hartford  

Schleisinger- 

▼ille  

West  Bend  . . . 
Wert  Bend  . . . 

Waukesha  — 

Delafleld  

Menomunco 

Pal  la  

Oconomowoo. 
Oconomowoc. 
Waukesha ... . 
Waukesha.  . . 
Waukesha  ... 


Names  of  Papers . 


Nordwest  lieho 
Port  (.U.).. 

Reporter  

Daily  Journal  

Herald  

National  Demo- 

krat  tO.)  

Time*  

Zcilung  £  Tribune 

(G  ■  )  

News  

Star  and  News. . . . 
Woidbole  (U)  

The  Leader  

Recorder  

Independent  

News  

Wave-  

Herald  

Northwestern 
Teacher   

Times  

libido  

Sentry  

pernor  

Leader   

Wisconsin  Deaf 
and  Dumb  Times 

Enterprise   

Republican  

Democrat   

Independent.  

Journal  

Herald  

News  

Reporter.  

Gazette  

Register  

Watchman  

Register  

Press  

Scout  

Iieoboi'hter  (Oj.  I 
Democrat  J 


St.  John's  Call 

News   

Free  Press... . 

News   

Democrat  .... 

Fr-  ein.iti  

Journal  


Names  of  Publishers. 


C.  F.  &  n.  F.  T.  Wau- 

dersleben  

Host  man  &  Oaffroo.. 
Tetexnun  Pub.  Co... 
The  Journal  Printing 

Go  

L  K.  Howe  


Carl  Zffller . 

H.  N.  Ross. . 


A.  W.  Pott.  

John  K.  Thomas 


E  T.  Wheelock.... 
J  oa.  Urucker  &  Oo. 


John  0.  Faulds  £  Geo. 

Mathys   

Ed  J  .  <fc  H.  E.  Brown 

T.  V.  Ikill  

Markhum  &  Simjwon. 
Morklnuu  &  Simpson. 
E.  N.  Gooilnue  


A.  F.  Ltiggadder  . 

J.  U.  Reach  ..  .. 
W.  C.  Thomas  


O  W.  T.  Heath. 
O.  0.  Ilunson  . . 
F.  11.  Graves  ... 


C.  K.  Badger  

II.  T  Sliarp  

W.  O.  Weeks  

M.  L.  Brown  

Park  £  Kenney. . . 
Luther G.  Rlgga... 
Hcg  A"  Netliercut . 

A.  K.  <  liven  

Pheltn  .V  Howell  . 
John  C  Chiiton  . 
Coe  £  Salisbury  . . 


0.  I.  a-  J.  E.  Jones. 
H.  A.  Pease  


Le  Count  £  Son 


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310 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


WISCONSIN  PRESS  -  Continued . 


Coiitjtios  and 
Towns. 


Wahpaca  — 

CJ:nt<jn»ill.'.  . .  . 
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Digitized  by  Googli 


WISCONSIN  POST-OFFICES. 


BY  COUNTIES. 


The  following  is  a  list  of  the  Post-offices  In  Wisconsin  arranged  alphabetically  and  cor- 
rected from  official  sources  up  to  January  I,  1931.  The  county  scats  are  designated  by 
(c.  h.)  and  the  money  order  offices  are  printed  In  italic*.  Those  which  ore  included  as 
money  order  offices  in  the  treaties  with  Great  Britain  ami  Ireland,  Canada,  Germany  Italy, 
France,  Algeria,  New  South  Wales,  Victoria,  New  Zealand,  Jamaica,  Switzerland,  New- 
foundland, Greenland,  the  Cape  Ool"ny,  the  Windward  Islands,  the  Leeward  Islands,  Del* 
gtnm,  Portugal,  Tasmania,  Hawaiian  Kingdom,  Sweden  and  Japan  are  also  designated  by 
the  capital  letter  I,  meaning  International 


A. 

Abbotsford    Clark 

Ableman  Sauk 

A  t>ra  ma  .Oconto 

Ackervule    Washington 

Acorn  lfano 

Ada  Sheboygan 

jt<t^im  Walw  orlh 

■  r   -  .  Adams 

Adamsr  illo  Iowa 

Addison  Washington 

AdeU.  Shebo>  gon 

A<l»it  bane 

Afton.  Kock 

Ahnapre  Kewaunee 

Alabama.  Polk 

fli«.ir«  Kewaunee 

Albaa  Portage 

Albany  Green 

AH'i'i*   IX»'^" 

Aides  Polk 

Aider!  r  Dodge 

Allen's  Grore  Walworth 

AllexiUm  Washlngtud 

AllenTiilc  Winnebago 

Alloa.  .   Columbia 

Alma  (e.  h.  /.)  Buffalo 

Alma  Centre  Joe  I;  son 

Almeda  Barron 

Almond  Portage 

Alstad   Burnett 

Altdorf  W.hkI 

Alto  Fond  du  I jic 

Altooaa  Eau  Claire 

Alrerno  Manitowoc 

A  in  berg  Marinette 

Amery  Polk 

Amtur<t  Portage 

Arah'-rot  Junction.  Portage 

Amy   Dunn 

Anchorage  Buffalo  i 

Anderson.   Grant 

Angelica  Shawano 

Angelo  Monroe 

Anlwn  Shawano 

Annaton  Grant 

Annsburg  Utinn 

Anthony  Eau  Claire 


Anlirft  ic.  h.  /,)  Langlade 

Apple  Creek  Outagamie 

Apple  Itiver-  Polk 

A/n>lrt,,,i  (ft  h.  /.)  Outagamie 

.1 1  ■   Tremp-aleau 

Arena  Iowa 

Arayle  LaFnyelte 

Arkunmiw   Pepin 

Arkdale    Adams 

Arlington  Columbia 

Armstrong  Feud  du  Lie 

Armstrong  Creek  Forest 

Arnou   lVrtai;e 

Arthur   Grant 

Ashford  Fond  du Ijio 

Ashippun  lhi<lgo 

AMttml  (e.  a.  /.)  Ashland 

Ashland  Junction  Bayfield 

Ash  Kidgu   Kichland 

Ash  ton  Bane 

Askeaton  Brown 

Athens  Marathon 

Attloa  Or»vn 

At  water  podge 

Aubumdale   Wood 

Auipitla  Eau  CJaire 

Auroru  Washing-urn 

Aurorarille  Waushara 

Avalanche  Vernon 

/Iro  a   Iowa 

A»oIi  Rock 

Altaian  Jefferson 

# 

B. 

Babcock  i  Wood 

Badger   Portage 

Badger  Mills  Chippewa 

lint  .  'Ioiise)  Ashland 

Bagley  Grant 

Hailey't  Harbor  Door 

Bakervil  le  Wood 

Baldtetm  St.  Croix 

Baldwin's  Mills  Waupaca 

Balmoral  Richland 

Balsam  lAke  Polk 

Bancroft  Portage 

It. moor  (/.)    La  Crosse 

 Fond  du  Lac 


312 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Bamboo  (c.  A.  /.)»  Sauk 

Baroer  Iowa 

Barneveld  Iowa 

Barre  Mills  La  Crosse 

Barron  <  c.  A.1  Barron 

Barronette  Barron 

Bartol  Station  Ozaukee 

Barton   Washington 

Banco  Dane 

Basliaw   Burnett 

Bassett  Kenosha 

Bass  Wood  Richland 

Bay  Citv  Pierce 

Bayfield  (c.h.)  Bayfield 

Bay  Settlement  Brown 

Bay  I'iew  (I.)   city  of  Milwaukee 

Bear  Creek  Outagamie 

Boar  Valley  Richland 

Bears   Wood 


B 


M. 


Beaver  Creek    Jackson 

Bearer  Lhim  (/.)   Dodge 

Becker  Outacanue 

Beechwood  She)  »  >ygan 

Beef  Slouch  Buffalo 

B»*ct own  . . . . .  t  < rant 

BeldenriUe  Fierce 

Belgium   Ozaukee 

Boll  Center  Crawford 

Belle  fountain  Columbia 

Belle  Plaino   Sba  wano 

Belleville  Pane 

Be  lie  rue  Shawano 

Belmont  La  Fayette 

Beloit  O.)  Kock 

Bein  Green 

Benoitville  Bayfield 

Jientitu  .   l«a  l.iycite 

Berlin  (T.)  (iiecn  Lake 

Bernliard   Jefferson 

Berryvill-    Ketioaba 

Bessemer  (now  North  Freedom)  Sauk 

Big  Bend  Waukesha 

Bisr  Falls  Waupaca 

Big  Fiats  Adams 

Bitf  Batch  tJrant 

Bi*r  River  Pierce 

Big  Soring  \dams 

Bik'  Waueaukee  Marinette 

BinyhamptOO   Outagamie 

Blreh   Chippewa 

Blrnam  tcood  Bbawaao 

Bismarck  Lincoln 

Black  Creek  Outagamie 

Black  Creek  Fulls  (now  Athens) ...  Marathon 

Black  Earth   I'ane 

Black  Hawk   Sauk 

Black  Bice,  FalU  (c.  h.  1.)   lackson 

Blaine   Portage 

Blair  Trempealeau 

Blanchardville.  I,a  Fayette 

B  landing  Burnett 

Bleaker  Wood 

Blodgett   Waukesha 

Bloom  City     Bichland 

Bloomer  Chippewa 

Bloomingdale  ,  \  ernon 

Bloomington  Grant 

Bloonivifle  Lincoln 

Bin--  Mounds  Dane 

Blue  River  Grant 

Bluff  I>an-' 

Boardman  S(.  Croix 

Boaz  Richland 

Bob  Greek  Chippewa 

Bohri  Buffalo 

Bolt  Kewaunee 

BoltnnviUe  Washington 

Bomlnel  .Shawano 

Boecobd  (/.)  Grant 

Bovee  Portage 

Boyeevillo  Dunn 

Boyd  Chippewa 

Boydtown  Crawford 


Boyfngton    .  Tortase 

Brackett  Eau  Claire 

Bracy  Burnett 

Bradtville  Grant 

Brady's   Richland 

Branch   Manitowoc 

Brandon  Fond  du  Lac 

Brant  Calumet 

Brnssington  Fierce 

Breed    Oconto 

Brlarton  Sliawano 

Bridgeport.  Crawford 

Brif;L's\iUe  Marquette 

Brighton   Kenosha 

Brulian  </.)  Calumet 

Bristol   Kenosha 

Brtetow  Vernon 

British  Hollow  (irant 

Br»<  lltriul  ( i  reen 

Brookneld  Waukesha 

Broaklim   Green 

Brnokeide  Oconto 

Brookvillo   St.  Croix 

Bn.ihertown    Calumet 

Brown  Deer   Milwaukee 

Brownsville   Dodge 

Brow  ntown  Green 

Bruce  Chippewa 

Brule   Douglse 

Brush  ,  i lie  Waushara 

Bru.ss.-ls  lKx>r 

Bryant  I^in.^lade 

BiH'kliee  \Vaupaca 

Buck  Creek   Richland 

Buena  Vista   Portage 

Buffalo  Buffalo 

Buncombe  Iji  Fayette 

Bungori  Outagamie 

Buiiyan  Folk 

Burke,   Dane 

Burkiinrdt   St.  Croix 

tlurtinglon  (I.)  Raciuo 

Bui  net  i   Dodgo 

Ittiruett  Station  Dodge 

Bums  La  Crosse 

Burr   Vernon 

Burr  i  »ak   La  Crosse 

Burton   Grant 

Busseyville  Jeffer 

Butler  Milwat 

Butte  dee  Morta  Winnebago 

Butternut  Ashland 

Byrds  Creek  Richland 

Byron  Fond  du  Lac 


c. 

Cable  Bayfield 

Cadiz  Green 

Cadott  Chippewa 

Cady  Mills  St.  Croix 

Cainville  Rock 

Calamine  La  Fayette 

Caldwell   Racine 

 Racine 


Calumet  Harbor   Fond  du  L«e 

Calumet  ville  F->nd  du  Ijie 

Calvary  ...   Fond  du  I^ic 

Cambria  (/.)  

Cambridge  

Cameron   Kirron 

Campbell uport  Fond  ilu  Ijic 

Camp  Douglas.  Juneau 

Camp  Lake  Ken  osha 

Canton   Barron 

Carlton   Kewaunee 

Caroline   Shawano 

Carrie  Washburn 

Cartwright    Chippewa 

Caryville   Dunn 

Cascade    Sheboygan 


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  POST-OFFICES. 


343 


Caseo   Kewaunee 

Cash  I  on  Monroe 

OUMl   Kauk 

Cassi'iltr  Grant 

UMtle  !:  -.)>   (Irani 

Cataract  Monroe 

Cato  Manit.i.vi.i- 

Cavour  fofMt 

Qui  norm   Richland 

Cecil   Shawano 

Cedarburgh  O/aukee 

Cedar  ( 'i  .  •   WuMuiurton 

Cedar  Falls   Dunn 

QadarQrova   Sheboygan 

Cedar  Lake  Waushara 

Cedar  Rapids  Waupaca 

ntviile  Milwaukee 

Center  ,  Rock 

Central  in  Wood 

Cent  revllle   Trempealeau 

CbamlHM'lin   Waukeslui 

Char  hub  urg  U  Calu  met 

Chase   Ucouto 

Chaseburgh  Vernon 

Chat   Lincoln 

Cheese ville   ...  Door 

•  i   Tu\  1<  ir 

Cb»1ur  D>  ••:;:<• 

Chetrk   Barron 

Chilton  (c.  h.  1.)  Calumet 

Chimney  Kock  Trempvaleau 

Chippewa  city  Cbippewa 

Ouyi/x-uvj  FulU(c.  h.  I.)  chl pi  ra 

Christie    (  :  .1  i; 

City  Point   Jtti-  ISOO 

Clam  Falls  Polk 

(  'lark's  Mills  Manitowoc 

Clark  Hon  Dane. 

Clarno  Green 

Clay  Banks  Door 

Clayton   Polk 

Clair  Lak«  I'olk 

Cle  n  1a  n  s  vi  lie  W 1 1 1  neb;  1  go 

1  'lowland  Mundowuc 

Clifton  Monroe 

Clinton  (/.)  Kock 

I  h  11  ton  i-ilte  Waupaca 

Clyde  Iowa 

Clymao  Dodge 

Cobb  Iowa 

1  '■•     in:   Buu*ulo 

Cotby  Clark 

CoM  Spring  J«-(Ter*on 

Oolebrook  Waushara 

Coleman  Mann.-ii.- 

Colfax   Dunn 

Colgate  Waukesha 

Collins  (  now  S.  .uth  Wayne)  LaKayette 

Coloina   Waushara 

 Waushara 

Columbui  (/.)  Columbia 

Common  wealth  Florence 

1  •  iii-t-  •  k   Uiin-oii 

Concord   ...Jefferson 

ConnorsTllle  Dunn 

Cook's  Valley    Chippewa 

Cookwrille  Rock 

r.-.ii.l.-.-    Price 

Coon  Valley  Vernon 

Cooperstowu  Manitowoc 

CrU-ti  (on  '■'."iiruerj  Chippewa 

CortiiQK   Lincoln 

>'•>->   Trcnipcnl.  1111 

Cottage  GroTe  Dane 

Ou     rhi|.|»-wn 

Craft   Chinjiewa 

Crandon  (c.  h.)  runvt 

Cream  Uuffuln 

Crete  Winnebago 

Criviu  Marinette 

Crocker's  Lauding  Portage 

Cronk  Krowu 

Cross  (now  BorO  Buffalo 

Crots  Plains  Dune 


Crystal  take  Waupaca 

Cuba  City   Grant 

Cumberland  (/.)  Barron 

Currao  Kewaunee 

Curtis  Clark 

Cusliing  Polk 

Custer.  Portage 

Cyloa  sl.  Croix 


D. 


Dacada  Sheboygan 

Dakota  Waushara 

Dale  Outagamie 

Dallas  Barron 

Daly  Wood 

Daney  Marathon 

Dane   Patio 

Danville  Dodge 

Darbeliy  Kewuuueu 

Darboy  Calumet 

Dorien  Walworth 

Ihtrhnyton  (c.  h.  I.)  La  Fayette 

Harrow  Jackson 

Jfai  t/ort  (c.  a.)  Green  l<nko 

Davis  Dunn 

Day  Clark 

Dayton  Green 

Iieansville   Dane 

Debelto  Vernon 

Decora  Prairie  Trempealeau 

Dew  Brook  Langlade 

l>rerflrUt  Dane 

/v.  r  1'iirk  St.  Croix 

De  Forest  Dane 

Dekorra  Columbia 

Delalleld  Waukesha 

Or  to  MM  Walworth 

I  K-ll  Vemnsi 

Dell  Prairie  Adums 

Delton  Sauk 

Denmark  Brown 

Denny  Marathon 

Den/.er     Sunk 

De  Pert  (/.)  Brown 

Deronda  Polk 

lie  Soto  Vernon 

Deuster  Juneau 

OtxtetvOit  Wood 

Diamond  Bluff  Pierce 

Dii'keysville  (Jrant 

Dillman   Milwaukee 

Dixon  Richland 

Dohbston  Ijinclade 

Dodge  Tre  in  1  x  -a  leau 

iLnln-e's  Corners  Waukesha 

DtMloevillt  (c.  h,  /.)  Iowa 

Docile  Buffalo 

Door  Creek.   Done 

Porchettcr  Clark 

Dotyville  Fond  du  Lac 

Douglas  Center  Manitiette 

Dousiuan  Waukesha 

Do»er  Racine 

Itou-ning  Dunn 

Dom  on  Da    Dunn 

Doylcstown  Columbia 

Dresser  Junction  Polk 

Druecker   Ozaukee 

Di  iiiiiiuond  Bayfield 

Dry  Hone   Iowa 

Dry  WimkI  Chippewa 

I  k*  '  '!•  <-k  Brown 

Dinll-  v     I.i in-- 1  In 

Dunhartou  La  Fayette 

Dundas  Calumet 

Dundee  Fond  du  I.ac 

Dunville   Dunn 

Duplainville  Waukesha 

Dnpoal  Waupaca 

/)io  .  1  nd  (la.  h.  I.)  Pepin 

 Waukuslia 


344 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Duvall   Kewaunee 


Eagle  Waukesha 

Eagle  Corners  Richland 

Eagle  l'olnt  Chippewa 

Eagle  River  Oneida 

Eggleton  Chippewa 

East  Bristol  Dane 

East  Delavan  Walworth 

East  Farmington  Polk 

East  Gibson  Manitowoc 

Ea/rt  Lincoln  Polk 

Eastman   Crawford 

East  Middleton   Dane 

Easton  Adams 

East  Pepin  Pepin 

Etut  IVoti  Walworth 

.  Wrightstown  Brown 

>n  Manitowoc 

Claire  (r.  a.  /.)  Eau  Claire 

Me  Dunn 

 Fond  du  I-ac 

Edyerton  Rock 

Edmund  Iowa 

Ed  son  Chip|M*wa 

Edwards   Sbebovgan 

Egg  Harbor  Door 

Eidsvold  Chirk 

Eland  Shawano 

Eleho  1  .an  glade 

Elderon  Marathon 

El  Dorado.   ,Fond  ilu  Lac 

Eleva   Trempealeau 

Elk  Creek  Trempealeau 

Elk  Grove   Iji  Fayette 

Elkhart   Shehovgan 

Elkhorn  ,c.  ft.  I.)  Walworth 

Elk  Mound  Dunn 

Ella  Pepin 

Etlenborough  Grant 

Ellis  Portage 

Ellison  Bay    Door 

Kllisville   Kewaunee 

Eilsunrth  (c.  a  )  Pierce 

Elm  Grove   Waukesha 

Elmhurst  Langlade 

Elmo    Grant 

Elmore  Fond  du  I.a<: 

Elmwood  Pierce 

EIo  Wiunebago 

El  l'aso.     Pierce 

Elrujt  Juneau 

El  Salem  l'<  .Ik- 
Elton   Langlade 

Elvers  Dane 

Embarrass    Waupaca 

Emerald  St.  Croix 

Emerald  Grove  Hock 

Emet  Chlp|H>wa 

Emmerich  Marathon 

Enosuiow  Wales)  Waukesha 

Epbralra  Do«>r 

Erlurth  Jefferson 

Erin  St.  Croix 

Esdailo  ................  ......  Pierce 

Esofea   . .  .Vernon 

Estella  Chippewa 

Etna.    .  La  l  ayette 

Et  trick  Treuipenlean 

Eureka  Winnebago 

Eurvn   Kewaunee 

Evansville  Ri  -ek 

Evergreen   DoOf 

Exrrlsior  Richland 

Exile  Pierce 


Fairchild  Ban  Claire 

Fairfield  Rock 

Fair  Play   Grant 

Fair  Water  Fond  du  Lao 

Fall  City  Dunn 

Fall  Creek  Eau  Claire 

Fall  liiver  

Fancy  Creek   

Farmers  Grove  

Farmhill  

Farmmgton  Jefferson 

Parr's  Corners  Columbia 

Fa  yet  te   La  Fayette 

Fa  vet  I  e  ville  Wal  w  orth 

Fellows   Rock 

Etnnimore  Grant 

Fentoo  Ashland 

FerryviJle  Crawford 

Fillel  I   Price 

Fillmore  Washington 

Fish  Creek  Door 

Flak  Winnebago 

Fitchburg  Dana 

Five  Points   Richland 

Flambeau   Chippewa 

PlintviUe    Brown 

Florence  (c.  a.)  Florence 

Fol.som  Vernon 

Fund  du  Lac  (c.  A.  i.)  Fond  du  Lac 

Fontana   Walworth 

Foutenoy  Brown 

Footville   BMk 

Forest  Junction  Calumet 

Forestville   Door 

Fori  Atkinson  (/.)  Jefferson 

Fort  II.- ward  (t.)  

Forward  

Foecoro  '  

Fountain  City  (/.)  Buffalo 

Founnile   Fond  du  Imc 

For  I  ok.  (I.)     .  Dodge 

Vox  liiver  Kenosha 

Francis  ( 'reek  Manitowoc 

Frank   Washington 

Franklin    Sheboy^ 

Frutiksville  , 

Frazer  

Frednnin    Ozaukee 

Fred'ima  Station  Ozaukee 

Frcvruan   Crawford 

Frelstadt   Ozaukee 

Fremont   Waupaca 

French  ville  Treni  i  h  -aleau 


Kacin* 


Freyn 


Burnett 


lutahtp  (c  ft.)  Adams 


Fulton 
FuwviUa. 


Rock 


G. 


Gad  Taylor 

GnWhurgh  Shawano 

Oahnmille  Trempealeau 

Gardner  Door 

Garfield  Portage 

Garth   Oneida 

Geneaee   Waukesha 

Genesee  Depot  Waukesha 

Genoa  Vernon 

Genoa  Jnnrtion  Walworth 

Georgetown  Grant 

tier  mania    Marquette 

Germanlown.  Juneau 

GihbsviUo   Sheboygan 

Gile   Ashland 

Gil  lett  Ocont 

Gilhugham  


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  POST-OFFICES. 


345 


Oilman....  Pierce 

Oilman  town   Buffalo 

<;: .-_•••<»•    Tre-iM]! •.I..-J1U 

Ulrnlteulah  Sliehoygan 

Glrncoe  Buffulo 

Ul-ii  Ink-     Monroe 

Glen  Flora   Chippewa 

OI>*n  Haven  Grant 

<.    union-   Brown 

Glen  wood  St,  Croix 

<:.     .11   Ashland 

Globe  CUirk 

Golden  Lake  Waukesha 

Good  Hope  Milwaukee 

Gordon  Doiik'l"-* 

Grafton  Ozaukee 

Grand  Marsh  Adams 

Grand  Rapid*  (c.  h.  I.)  Wood 

Granite  Height*  Marathon 

(iranttburgk  (o.  *0  Burnett 

Gninvillo  Milwaukee 

Granville  Centra  Milwaukee 

Gratiot  La  Fayette 

Orattaa   Barron 

GravesvtUe  Calumet 

Green  Bay  (c.  h.  L)   Brown 

Greenbuth   Sheboygan 

Green  Grove  Clark 

Green  Lake  Oreen  Uilce 

Greenleaf  Brown 

Greenstreet   Manitowoc 

GrvearUle  Outagamie 

Greenwood  Clark 

Gregory  *  .k 

Gresham  Shawano 

Grimm's  Manitowoc 

G  rover  Marquette 


yvflle  Eau  Claire 

H(ti/<~r  City   Pleren 

H     J  r   Marathon 

!!.;•■   Tretn|K'4ileau 

Hale's  Corners  Milwaukee 

Ham  hunch   Marat.hoD 

Hamilton   Waushara 

lin   Treuipcnl"nu 

I l-i   /    Bl  t  roix 

Hancock   Waushara 

BanerrQle  Dane 

 Crawford 

I!  ii.      r   Kook 

Hansen  Wood 

Harmony  Vernon 

Harrison  Lincoln 

Han  in  Hi--   Marquette 

Hartford  (/.)   Washington 

IJarlland  Wauke>!ia 

Hart  man  Columbia 

Harvey  Jefferson 

HatcbvlUe  Dunn 

Hatfield  Jackson 

Hatley   Marathon 

Hat  ton   Waupaca 

Haujren  Barron 

Hawkins  Chippewa 

Hawthorne  Douglas 

Hayes  Oconto 

BaytOO   Calumet 

Wayward  (e.  h.  /.)  Sawyer 

Hazel  Green  Grant 

Hazelhurst  Oneida 

Haxettoo  (irant 

Heart  Pralrio  Walworth 

Hebron  Jefferson 

H>Mjre  Hog  Boor 

Hen  TreiniH-aleau 

Beta  Clark 

Helena   Iowa 

Helenv.lle  Jefferson 

Heller   Lincoln 


nemple  St.  Croix 

Henrietta  Kiehlond 

Henrj  grille  ■  Brown 

Herbert  Pierce 

Herman   Dodge 

Hersey  St.  Croix 

Hewitt  Wood 

Hickory  Oconto 

High  Bridge  Ashland 

HmUland  Iowa 

Hlka  Manitowoc 

Hiihert  Calumet 

Uill*ho  rough  Vernon 

i :  it-  '.  l!"  Barron 

Hillside   Iowa 

Hingham  Sbelmygan 

llixion  Jackson 

Hoard    Sheboygan 

Hof a  Park  Shawano 

HoeartT  Marathon 

Holland  Brown 

Hoilandale  Iowa 

Hoi  men  La  CroKse 

Holy  Cross  Ozaukee 

Homer  Grant 

Hume  wood  Monroe 

Honey  Creek  Walworth 

Hope  Done 

eon  (/.)  Dodge 

Horn's  Corners  Ozaukee 

Harlonvilte  Outagamie 

Houghton  Bayfield 

Hotilton    ..gt.  Croix 

Howard's  Grove  Shebovgau 

nl  s  l'rairie  v  Milwaukee 

HttblMird..  Sawyer 

Huh  City  Hie  bland 

Hubbleton  Jefferson 

llndxan  (c.  K  /.)  St,  Croix 

Huilshurgh  Dodge 

Hull   Portage 

Htiinblrd  Cl.irk 

Hunting  Shawano 

Htu  Unit  Crawford 

Hnrlry  Ashland 

Huron  Chipix'wa 

Hurriejine   (irant 

1 1  iisl  i*f  ord  Dodge 

1 1  metritis   Shawano 

Hyde's  Mills  Iowa 


I. 

Independence  Trempealeau 

Indian  Ford   Rock 

Ingram  Chippewa 

Inlet  St.  Croix 

Interwald  Taylor 

tola  Wsu|uira 

l|Mwich  La  Fayette 

Iron  Mountain  Dodge 

Irina   Lincoln 

Iron  Belt  Anhland 

Iron  Ridge  Dodgo 

Bon  River  Bay  held 

Iranian  Sauk 

Iron  wood  Barrotl 

Irving  ,  Jackson 

I  thaca  Richland 

Ives  Grove.  Rucino 

Ixuuia.  Jefferson 


J. 

Jackton  Washington 

i.i       'i   i    Door 

Jamestown  Grant 

JaneivitU  (c.  h.  /.)  Rock 

 Marctuette 

Jcffcrton  (c.  h.  I.)   Jefferson 


t 


340 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Jefferson  Junction  TetTerson 

Jericho   ..calumet 

Jewel  t  Mills  St  ( Yoix 

Johnsiiurg  Fond  <iu  i,ac 

Johnson  'j»  Creek.  FeftVi  boo 

John-  ,Mville  Sheboygan 

Johnstown  I  lock 

Johnstown  Center  Rock 

Jonesdale  Iowa 

Jordan  (ireeii 

Jtuia  (I.)  Qrven 

Juuoi  ii  >u  Portage 

Juneau  (c.  ft.)   Dodge 


K&n~asville  Racine 

Knsson  Manitowoc 

Kaukauna   Outagamie 

Keegan    Oconto 

Keeiie  Portage 

Kekoskeo   Dodge 

Kelley  Marathon 

Kelley  Brook    Oconto 

Kelim-rsville  Manitowoc 

Kendall   Monroe 

Kcnuan  Price 

Kenosha  (c.  A.  J.)  Kenosha 

Kent  Langlade 

Keshena  Shawano 

Ketcham  Fond  du  1jic 

Kewaskum  Washington 

Kewaunee  (c.  a.)  Kewaunee 

Keyser  Columbia 

Keyesville    Richland 

Keystone  Chippewa 

Klckapoo  Vernon 

JBal  Manitowoc 

Kieler   Grant 

Kilbourn  City  ...Columbia 

Kilbournvillo  Racine 

Kimball  Ashland 

Kimberly  Outagamie 

Kings  Bridge  Manitowoc 

King's  Corners  Sauk 

Kimjutun  Green  Lake 

Kirby  Monroe 

Kirchhayn  Washington 

Kirk  wood  Fond  du  "Lac 

Knapp  Dunn 

Knapps  Creek  Crawford 

Kneeland  Racine 

Knowles  Dodge 

Know  It.  >n  Marathon 

Koepeniek  Langlade 

Kohler   Ozaukee 

Kohlsvillo  Washington 

Kolb  Drown 

Konetz    Marathon 

Koro    Winnebago 

Koshkonong  Jefferson 

Kripe   Chippewa 

Krok  Kewaunee 


Tsi  Crosse  (c.h.  I)  La  Crosse 

\j\c  du  Flambeau  Oneida 

Ladoga  Fond  du  l.ne 

I>a  large  Vernon 

La  (J range  Walworth 

IjiPointe  Ashland 

Lake  Fire  Washington 

Ixike  Utiu  ca  Walworth 


Lake  .Vtlh  Jefferson 

Lake  View   i>ane 

IjlkevilM   Chippewa 

Ijimartine  Fond  du  Lac 

Lantberton  Racine 

Uroont  La  Fayette 

I-anark  Portage 

hi  nearer  (eft./.)   Graut 

Luidstadt  Shawano 

Laney   Shawano 

Lmglnde  huagiada 

lJimian  Waukesha 

Larrruee   Manitowoc 

Luiderdalj  Walworth 

Lavnlle  Sj1UJc 

Leadmlne  La  Fnvette 

P',1)a»onll  DVdge 

L»il  gevillo  Tirown 

Leed*   'Columbia 

Leeds  Center  Columbia 

Leeman  Outagamie 

Utawl  sank 

J',mi  Oconto 

Look*  Adams 

Leon     Monroe 

Leonohs  Shawano 

Le  Roy   Dodge 

Leslie  ,  jJl  Fayette 

Leree  Columbia 

J™*  "*  Jackson 

L  wiston   Columbia 

L'>  den  iiock 

H£f2y   Vernon 

Liberty  Bluff  Manpiett* 

Liberty  Ridge  Grant 

KS    r-    ;  Langlade 

Luna  Center     Rock 

Lime  Ridge  ,.j S;itik 

Lincoln  Kewaunee 

H"(   Wauimca 

-!,,,on  Iowa 

Lmds-y   Wood 

Lmwood  Oconto 

Little  Black  Taylor 

Little  Chute  Outagamie 

Little  Falls   .polk 

Little  Lain.  ...  Adams 

Little  Frame  Walworth 

Utt  e  Rapids  Brown 

Fit  tie  Sturgeon   Door 

Little  Suamleo  .'.Oconto 

I. ut  l.-  W  olf  Waur«aca 

Livingston    Grant 

Y*™*  Dunn 

'''  Columbia 

1***°  ■   Oconto 

LoganvlUe  Bank 

Loudra  i,,^ 

P>nd°n  Dane 

Ix.ne  Pine   Portage 

Lone  Rock  Richland 

Lonpwood  (lark 

Lookout.  Buffalo 

Loraine  .   p0jk 

l  ost  Creek  Pierce 

Lost  Lake.  i>«Hlge 

Lomsburgh   Grant 

Ix>uis  Coi  ners  

Louisville  

Lovass  ,  #  ] 

l»well  "...  Dodge 

Low»iUe    Coiumi.ia 

L<>!/"1  Clark 

Loyd....  Richland 

kUCM  Dunn 

'tiik  p0|k 

Luddington   Kau  claire 

Lmid  •  Pi'rce 

Luxembourg   Kewaunee 

Lyndon  station   Juneau 

Lynn   Clark 

l.'ju.rrille   Crawford 

 Wulwroith 


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  TOST-OFFICES. 


347 


M. 


McPm  rortaj»e 

M  '■.  ■  ■  i  Jackson 

McMillan  Marathon 

Mi-Xaughton  Oneida 

Maofai  land  Dane 

MackviUo  Outagamie 

Madely  Foci  age 

MaMttm  (c.  h.  /.)  Dane 

Magnolia   Bock 

Maiden  Hock  Pierce. 

Maine  Marathon 

Malcolm  Langl  uk) 

Maloin-  Fund  (In  I -in: 

Manaira  Wautmca 

Man- !n  •  t<  r   ..Green  Lake 

Munitou  ish  Oneida 

MtuUttMfpt  (c.  h.  /.)  Manitowoc 

m  .;.>•  i- .-   .  Vienna 

Matin \  die  Marathon 

Maple  Ihnml.is 

Maple  Grovo  Manitowoc 

Map)'  ton  Waul,  esha 

Mupio  Valley  Ueoufo 

Maple  wood   Pour 

Mapl"  Works   ...Clark 

Marathon  Marathon 

Marble   :  Waupaca 

Murldclicad  Fond  du  I^ie 

Marc-Hun  Coluinhia 

Marey  Waukesha 

Marengo  Ashland 

Mm mrtie  cc.  A.  /.)  Marinatta 

Marlon   Waupaca 

Mn  rkeja  n  < ;  r«-e  n  Lake 

Manpielte  Green  I-ake 

jtarihatt    Dane 

Ma  r*k  Held  Wood 

Marsh  land  Buffalo 

UarteU  Plene 

Martui  Green 

Marxville  Dane 

Mary  town  Fonddu  l-no 

Mason   lJayfleUl 

Slat  tier's  Juneau 

Matt   Monroe 

Man  don  (c-  A.  /■)  Juneau 

Muylleld  Washing  n 

Mayhew  Walwoiih 

Mnt/ville  Di»Ik'« 

Mnzo  Manie  (I.)  Dana 

Meadow  Volley  Juneau 

Med  ford  (c.  A.  /.)  Taylor 

Medina  (I.)  Outagamie 

Meeliao    I'ortane 

Meeker  Washington 

Meeker's  Grove  La  Kayette 

Mevnie  Manitowoc 

KifflHi  Manitowoc 

Mellon  \shland 

Melnick  Manitowoc 

Melrose  Jackson 

Melvina  Monroe 

Mma*ha  (/.)  WlnttetMigo 

Mandota  Dane 

M-    I.  a unee  Marinette 

Mennmonee  <c.  A.  /.)  Dunn 

Menomonie  Fall*  Waukesha 

IMQUOO   Ozaukee 

Meridian  Dunn 

Merrill  (c.  A.  I.)  Lincoln 

Mrrrillan   Jackson 

Merrimack  Sauk 

Merritt's  Landing. .  •  Marquetta 

Merlon  Waukoslta 

Metomen  Fond  du  Lac 

MkkUehurv   I  ro 

Middle  Ki.;„-_<  LaGrOfr* 

Middh-ton  Dane 

Midland  Marmicltr 


Midway   La  Crossn 

Mi  film   l>wa 

Mdiortl  JelTertton 

Milladora  Wood 

Millard  Walworth 

Mill  creek  Richland 

Miltett   Crawford 

Millhome  Maullowoo 

Mill*  Washburn 

Mills  Centre  Brown 

Millston  Jackson 

Millville  (irant 

Mitlon  Rock 

Miltun  Junction  Rix-k 

Miltcaukee  (c.  A.  /.)  Milwaukee 

Btatloan— ■ 
flay  YUm  (7  >. 

.Voi  ih  met!  i  /.  i  cor.  ISth  and  Walnut  St* 

0nuM  Hide  (/.Jeer.  Xat.  Av.  and  i  inn  est. 

rAir-t  Stret  t  (l.)-M  Bt,  bet.  Gurlkld  Av. 
and  Lloyd  St. 

WillinimOurg  (/.). 

Min  lon>  jji  Crosse 

Mm-  nil  Point  f/.J   Iowa 

Minor*  ta  Junction  Dodge 

Mlnocqnn  Oneida 

Mlnong  Washhtirn 

Mi*ha  Mokwa  Buffalo 

Misblcott  Manitowoc 

Mitchell  Fond  du  l.ac 

Mo.lena   Buffalo 

Munches  Waukesha 

Montlovi   ...Buffalo 

Monica   Forest 

M„nroe  J c .  A.  /.)  (Jreen 

Hi  nroe  Centre  Adams 

Montana    .liuffalo 

Mont'lto  (c.  A.  /.)  .Marquetta 

Mont-rev  Waukesha 

Montfurt  flrant 

Manticrllo  Green 

Montpnhor  (now  StaiiKcIviUe)  ....Kewaunee 

Montrose  Dnne 

Horcan   ...Oconto 

Morfcy  I.ar.  ;l:i.!  • 

Morns  Shawano 

Morrison  Bmwn 

Morrisonvilte  Dana 

Morse  Ashland 

Moscow  inwa 

Mosel  Sheboygan 

Mnsinee   Marathon 

Moundvllle  Maniuetto 

Mount  Calvary  Fond  du  )....■ 

.Mount  Hope  Grant 

Mount  lloreb  Dane 

Mount  Ida  Grant 

Mount  Morris  Waushara 

Mounl  staling  Crawfonl 

Mount  Tal««r  Vernon 

Mount  Vernon   Dana 

Mountalu  (Xunto 

IfnAiMnaigo  Waukesha 

Miucadn  (irant 

Muakaan  Waukesha 

Myra  Washington 


N. 


Natnekegon  Waabbun 

Namur   |)<ior 

Nashotah  Waukesha 

Xatianal  Home  M i I «  au kow 

KauanCI  Marathon 

Navan  Jefferson 

.Vrrrtfrib   Juneau 

\i  t-nah   WautetMiayi 

A  llbnttt  (C.  h  )  Clark 

Nekiini  Wbuebago 


348 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Nelson  Buffalo 

N-'lsonville    Portage 

Nenno  Washington 

Neosho   Bodge 

Neptune  Richland 

Nero  Manitowoc 

Nestikoro   ..Marcpictte 

Nevins  dark 

New  <mw  Lily)   . .  Ijinglade 

New  Amsterdam  La  Cn-sv 

N ewa rk  Hock 

Newberg's  Cornors  1m.  (  "rosse 

Now  Berlin  Waukesha 

Ncirb^nj   Wa.shir:gti  »n 

NevoCaiile   Fond  du  UMJ 

NewO'iitrevUle  St.  Croix 

New  ( 'hestcr  Adams 

New  Coeln.  Milwaukee 

New  ]>::';:iugs  Iji  Fayette 

New  Fan*  Fond  du  Lac 

New  Franken  Brown 

New  Ularxis  Green 

New  Hoist  tin  Calumet 

New  Hope  portage 

New  Lisbon  (/.)   Juneau 

JV«uj  Ixmdon  (./.)  Waupaca 

New  Monster  Kenosha 

Newport.   ..Door 

New  Prospect  l  ull  !  till  I 

New  McJtmund  St.  Croix 

New  Rome  Adams 

Newry  Vernon 

Newton   Vernon 

Newt,  piihurgb  Manitowoc 

Niehoisou  Waupaca 

Nickel  Marathon 

Niebull  Adams 

Nilca    Manitowoc 

Nixcorner  K.iu  Claire 

Nobleton  Washburn 

Nora    Kane 

Norman   Kewaunee 

Norrie   Marathon 

Norseville   Eau  Claire 

North  Andover  Grant 

North  Bend  Jackson 

North  Branch     Jackson 

North  Bristol  Bane 

North  Cape  Racine 

North  Clayton  Crawford 

North  Freedom  Sauk 

Northelm  Manitowoc 

Northern  Junction  Milwnukee. 

Northfleld  lack son 

North  Greenfield  Milwaukee 

North  Hudson   St.  Croix 

North  Like  Waukesha 

Northland  Waupaca 

North  1/eeds   Columbia 

North  Menomouee  Dunn 

Northport  Waupaca 

North  Prairie   Waukesha 

North  Star  Crawford 

North  Valley   Polk 

North  West' (I.)  •  Milwaukeo 

Norwalk  Monroe 

Norway  Grove    Dane 

Norway  Rid  go  Monroe 

Nowell  Waupaca 

NuUerville   Marathon 


Oak  Hill  Jefferson 

Oakland  Jefferson 

Oakley  Green 

( )ak  wood  MiW»auke<  • 

Oasis  Waushara 

fJconomowoc  (7.)  Waukesha 

idt  ( c  h  J.)  Oconto 

Oc<. n to  Falls    Oconto 

Odanah     Ashland 

Ogdensburg  Waupaca 

Op'ina    Price 

<M)  City  Monroe 

<  »k.v  Columbia 

Olin   Adanis 

Olivet  Pierce 

t>»nro   Winn«'hago 

Onulnska  La  Crosse 

Oneida  

Ouo  

Ontario    Vernon 

O.-stlmr-  Shct>oygan 

Orangv  Burnett 

( >rc/<m  if.)   Dane 

OrfonlvOle  \tock 

onhulah  Winnebago 

Orion   Richland 

Osceola  Mills  (c.h.)   Polk 

"\liki>Hh  (c.  h.  J.)  Winnebago 

Oslo  Manitowoc 

Ostnan    .Manitowoc 

Ossco  Trcmiiealeau 

Ost  rander  Waupaca 

Otsego  Columbia 

Ottawa  Waukesha 

otter  Creek  Eau  Claire 

Otter  Vale  Vernon 

I  >ttmnn  Pierce 

Ox  Bow  Jackson 

Oxford    


P. 


o. 


Oak  Centre  Fond  du  Lac 

Oak  Creek  Milwaukee 

Oakdale  Monroe 

Oakjieid   Fond  du  I.ne 

Oak  Grove  Bodge 


Pacific   Columbia 

Paekwaukee  Marnuctte 

Palmyra  (/.)  Jefferson 

Puoh   Bane 

1'      i  -e  .     Waupaca 

i'.i: det-ville   Columbia 

I  hpIh  .....    ••••••••••»••••»•••»«■.., lvt*ii4>sh& 

Parish  Langlade 

Park  Falls   Price 

Parnell   Sheboygan 

Parkin  Barron 

1'iitclt  Grove  Grant 

Patterson  Polk 

F.iynesTiUe  Milwaukee 

Peck   Bav field 

Pedee.  Green 

Peebles  Fonddu  Lac 

Pelican  Lake  Forest 

l'el  la  Shawano 

Pembioe  Marinette* 

Pence   

Pennington    

Peuokec  

Peusaukee  Oeonto 

Pepin  1'epin 

Perley  Barron 

Perry   Bane 

Peru  Portage, 

Prshtigo  </.)  Marinette 

peiersville  Waupaca 

I'etraukee  Wauk.-sha 

Theasant  Branch  Done 

Phillijn  (c.h,  I.)   lYioe 

Pldox  l^anglade 

Pickett  Winnebago 

Pigeon  Falls  Trempealeau 


•Station  of  Milwaukee  P.  0. 


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  POST-OFFICES. 


349 


Pike  Marlwlte 

PiUe  Lake  Moral  hen 

Pilot  Knob  Adams 

}M --'ii   Kewaunee 

Pine  Bluff  Dmm 

Pin«  Grove  Drown 

Pine  Hill  Jackson 

Pine  Knob  Iowa 

Fine  Hirer   Waushara 

Pim-wllc   folk 

Plpersvdla  Jeffi-i-suii 

PttUviUc  Wood 

Plus  Sheboygan 

Plain   Sauk 

yininfitid    Waushara 

PlainviJIc  A<lani8 

FUittertlU  (/.)   Grant 

Pleasant  Prairie  Kenosha 

Pleasant  Ri.lgc,  Clark 

Pleasant  Valley  St.  Croix 

Plover   Portage 

Plum  city  Pierce 

riuniiiiiT  Ashland 

 Sheboygan 

Point  Bluff  Adams 

Polonia  Portage 

Poniatowski  Marat  hou 

Poplar  Dot  ik  his 

Porcupine  Renin 

/'••>  '  <■<■    r  h   I   Colunibi  i 

Port  Andrew  (.now  Weatport)  Richland 

Port  Edwards  Wood 

Porteci.  M   Marinette 

Porter'*  M,IU  Ran  Claire 

Port  Hope  Columbia 

Portland  Monroe 

Port  M'tuhnvjlon  (CA.  /.)  Ozaukee 

Fotoai  0  rant 

Potter  Cnluinet 

Pound  Marinette 

in    Winnebago 

Poynette  Columbia 

!••>>-  Si[.j. i   Watts**** 

/'■nr.-  (c.  A. /.)..  Crawford 

Prairie  du  .•Joe.   Sauk 

IVairie  Farm  Barron 

IT    •   Bayli-ld 

Pratt  Junction  Fon*t 

Pray . . .'  Jackson 

Prentice   Price. 

Preacittt  Pierce 

Pr>--t<.n   Urant 

Price  Jackson 

Primrose   Dane 

Princeton  Green  I-nke 

Prion  Fond  du  Lac 

PTO»i>ect  Waukesha 

Pulcifer  .  ....Bhawuno 

Purdy  Vernou 


Qulncr . 


Racine  (e.  h.  7.)  Racine 

Rainbow   Orwiila 

Randall   Burnett 

Ramli>lj>h  <  T.)  Dodge 

Ruiii-.lr'ii  c-ntre..   Coin  nUa 

Random  Ijike  Sheboygan 

ftangeline  Manitowoc 

2i 


|  Rankin  Kewaunee 

■  Ranuejr    Kenosha 

>  Hantoul  Calumet 

.  liapp  Koorot 

1  Ruthbun  Sheboygan 

I  Raymond  Racine 

;  ReodfleJJ  Waui»nca 

ReaiKtown  Vernon 

Real  (Vflar   Dunn 

Bed  Mi  nind   Vernon 

Km  I   Chipjiewa 

edtburg  Sauk 

Reedsville  Man 

It--.  M-ville  Dodge 

Renins  Shawano 

Remington  Wood 

R'  erve   Sawyer 

Rtnt  Vernon 

Retreat  Vernon 

Rt  trey  Iowa 

Rhine  Sheboygan 

Rhmclander  (c.  A.)  Oneida 

Rib  Falls  Marathon 

Rib  Lake      ..Taylor 

Rice  Isike  (I.) —  Barron 

Rieeville  (now  Jackson)  Washington 

liiuhardson  Polk 

Riches    Sauk 

Richfield  Washington 

Ricbrord  Wansfiara 

Richland  Center  (c.  h.  I.)   Richland 

Richland  City   Richland 

Richmond  Walworth 

Rich  wood  Bodge 

Ridgoway  Iowa 

RiJey  Bane 

Ring  Winnebago 

 Columbia 

Rio  Creek  Kewaunco 

Ripon(I.y  houddu  Lac 

Rising  Sun  Crawford 

River  Fall*  (I.)  Pierce 

Riverside   Shawano 

Roaring  Creek  Jackson 

Roberta  St.  Croix 

Robinson  Brown 

Roche  >  OH   Adams 

/;  >rlf  *trr  Racine 

Rock  Bridge  Richland 

Rockdnle  Bane 

Rock  Klin  Pierce 

Rock  Falls  Dunn 

Km 'It  field   Washington 

Rockland   La  Crosse 

Rm  k  Prairie  Rock 

Rock  ton  Vernon 

RocLville  (irant 

Rocky  Run  Columbia 

Rolling  Prairie  Boilge 

H<  nuance  Vernon 

Rama  Jefferson 

RonMO  Marathon 

Root  Creek  Miht.mkee 

Rosecrrina  Manitowoc 

Ron  I.awn   Shawano 

Rom  ndale    Fond  du  Lao 

Rnsk-ro  Kewaunee 

Ruattn  Maii|uette 

Ross  Vernon 

Round  take  .Sawyer 

Rowley's  Bay  Door 

Roxhury   Dane 

Ro.valton  Waupaca 

RoneUvOla  Marathon 

Rulie  Manitowoc 

Rubicon   Dodge 

Rudd'ft  Mills  Monroe 

Rudolph  Wood 

Rural  Waupaca 

Rush  Lake  Wiuncl>ago 

Rusk  Dunn 

RtMeH]  Trempealeau 

Rutland.  Dane 

Ryau  Kewaunee 


350 


WISCONSIN1  BLUE  BOOK. 


Sahln  Hi,  hhinT 

Sajrolf"  Oilt;ljnil:." 

Saint  Atrev   Miei..  iv^uii 

Saint  <    -ml  Fori' I  1]  u  ! ..'if 

St.  O •<<«..-  Juiili   I".  4 .i 

Saint  !'r:i i   am  

Saint  <i  S 1 1 1 ■  l •  ■  ^ ■.  ;-:m 

Splint  J..lin.  t>  mi:  ••• 

Saii::  .l.-s-ph   La  »  V.  .sse 

Saint  Kili.-m  V'.,:„!  ,ln 

Saint  Lav,  rfiic:)  \V;> vrij|.-,n 

Saint  Ma-.in's   M,.».mk.- 

Saint  Mm."-   >]•  in-.  •■• 

Saint  'ii.    i.  :  •:   VSasl.  ;  r'.-n 

Sailil  N;«:!m!.'.x  i  MO"  Cli.'is-')  i  >....;it<i 

Stunt  Ya        i  •_•  Mamt 

Saint  W'ernLII  M.i'.i'  i.u-.k- 

St>l''m    keo.^lia 

Sn!'  >liH   I)...;- 

Salr-T  \\  av|,in_-r.i;i 

San  horn  A-Uan.l 

S'HI'l  Ci .  >  >;   J  * i j  i  :i 

Sun.lusky   >\w.i 

Smulv  Hay   )%'.■«  : i  ■  i r 1 1  ■  ■  - 

Sal'.ii'.'ra   \v  i 

Sn"1;  <  it'/  [!  )   San  I: 

SaukviIJi'   i  i.  .•  I:  .• 

Sow  \  it     ]  i.  -  «r 

Snsi-vii;i;  Waushara 

Sa>-.i(i  »♦♦♦■».*   A" 'ii.ili'1 

S«-:M:.|iti,-^  ia  Wainmoa 

s. •!■.■    •  «  Itruwn 

SeM  a-  1 1  _'.  ■  r  v  i  1 1 » ■   W.i  :i_-r.,-i 

S.'-i..ii.  -'.,|   .  atlinti 

Se|   •  .1  III'   M..:.  .- 


ik  / 


Hi-  .1 1   .     sin-!  .  ■;<:. in 

S.  |-.iiir,i'i      \\     :  | 

s.  >  i..-  ,  \  i  :•>   - 1 , i ,  ^ . ir i 

Soiivca   . .  Ci'AwTonl 

Sevastopol  ,   Door 

Bfixton  Wile    kiclilaiwl 

N'  a  i  "•   Outagamie 

Shamr-  •  -'    .  ,  ,  .  J:o  ks.-n 

si. .mi  vi  .  ...  •»  Marathon 

Sharon    Walworth 

r <rann  (c.  /■    /  1  Shawano 

VC  '.• i 1 1 1  1 . -   .-•    1  )    Shohot  -an 

.">•"•••' —  -  Sli'-i.«-.v-an 

sV,.  //  l.,i>;<  :i    /•  t  WushLurn 

Sberhlan   Wa  uj>aca 

Bhermau  ,   r<  >i  Lit. 

Sherry   Wo«kI 

Sherwood  Calumet 

Sh;  .'     !i  1  '.■  i.-:.  '  ■■ 

S'.;  - 1  .  ■  i  ••   Itork 

Shortvillo   ...Clark 

Sh  in"  -'•  •  •/    )   i  J'*,  i  vi  ' 

SIl'i'I  i.»  •  'rosso 

Silv  rr  l.:ik«   K  insha 

Silv.-r  <  're.-l;   Si  \  ,«i 

Silver  Spr;n.:  M  I  v  1 1 1 1. .  •  • 

Sms.mv,  i    '  •  I  al  " 

S,-t.  :•  Hav  1 1.  .  r 

Sla     Y  I  V: tuTH   k>m  -.da 

Sliiv.ni  I-.  ■■  -.va  t  n  •  -•  • 

Slii'lerville  .   iji,r:i_"i  .>'!■> 

Sn<>W   I   I  -.  I  I-. 

S.i'i.'.i.T's  Cr  .v>  <  Y.i.\  N.r.l 

Surii'TS  .  .  .   K .  ■  r i  ■  ^ 1 1 .- l 

S. ijii'- r-iet   St    (  :  ii \ 

Soul  h  I!yi.n         ...   I-'mii.!  'In  I  ..>■• 

S.jiith  I-'"; ■  •:.  -'on  . .   

SvittU  ( .•  ri j i  ..i.mh'u  W'l-lmn,! .  .-i 

Situ  Ih  K>i  i)..iu»a.  .  .    •■  •  :l  a.:  ■  Tt  :  1 1 .  ■ 

S*.mtli  '  >*l  n     (  n.i  i.-. inn" 

South  I<ar..-   l>;  ^'  ^ 

South  S:>lr  <1)   <.'ifv  „f  M.!'.».nil-  

'k>ut!i  .Sm«Ti'ir  I  '.i-i-las 


Smith  Wayne  

S/«irln  (c  h  )  Mourow 

Sfiankii!!^   Irckson 

s>>.  urn-  Marathon 

S;.|ir  i:(.i  k  SJiawano 

>I«  .k..\  illc  (.Mark 

spo. -i  r  ...   Wushhurn 

Hp:acn"    iVHTon 

sprin.'  l.l'iiT   A ilams 

.  - ;  •  i  -  j <  f-M-k   .  .  Adaina 

Spi  ui.'.'i   WaKvorth 

surii.-Mii-l-i  Corners    I>aae 

,n  i  '.  i  ii  .,■  >■>;■>  n   SatiK 

> :  ri i:  •  l.-ik.',    Waushara 

Spi:?.  ■  1'iMnii-  Waiwi.rth 

Spi!iur  \.ill"V  lVrvo 

Spnn  :\  1 1!"   Vi-fDOD 

^p.  in,'  V.  .ii-r  Waushara 

S, .rii. ■••    Oi'OIltO 

si  iii  1 1 r:   Iowa 

Sr .ui.;.  |\ iiio   Kewaunee 

M.in  '  \   ChipiK'wa 

Mill.;,  St  Cwix. 

S'  ii-     Vi-rnon 

s.-irk  Manitowoo 

r,  .i.,.  s:  ("mix 

■  ..'    I  .in.-   «  'n.-iila 

s:  •  ::i  i\v  M.-rn^>   Shawano 

8t*h»i.rwuili>   H<*;ll 

So-  o-|...l   MlUoton  TK2 

S-.-:i.i   i  in  -iila 

S:-i.l..  r:  ',  ilY   t  uioijr.imift 

So-;'. ii  .'   Clark 

Sii'ts'itivilie     .  Taylor 

Stettin    Mar.  thon 

>'r. ,'.,■])  ( ';-.•  •  rord 

S'  Cor    D>oT 

>  -  '■•      i:>>.-t  i'-.  h    I-  '   I'o.  -.„•« 

:-  ;<  -. -•  '!iv.,wri   . .  I>a  Cn<s«fl 

5St«>wart       <jr»f«n 

s   i   -  1  Hmiito 

m  no  -  ■  i  W.i-.hbnm 

SliTisoll  <  )ii[;LL.-a'nio 

  .  .  .Crant 

.^^jfUu  )<!  :■■  >  1  )  .    (  Ml n met 

Sto<'kh<tliH. .  ,  1'i-pin 

<>•'.:'     I  I'.iTt-l^^ 

Slixldard   V.  in-.« 

:  •  ■   1h>.  >r 

Stone  Itank  Waukesha 

StOo[IH.  .  .  ,    I  I'.ltlU 

Story  .   I  'ana 

Stoiu/htmi   I  >ati<? 

StrashuJ'ch  Cau-Jn.io 

Strong's  I'rairie  A  nnus 

S/tit.fvH  LiHyly.h.  I.)  Door 

Strum.   'I  ivrnpe.ik-ati 

Siiaruii<o. .   Jir.oin 

Su{jar  liusji    C;.i;r.:..:i:n« 

Sn^ar  I rrovo   V.  >in,n 

Sullivan    .)•  iTi  j  -on 

Siiuuuit  Cent  re,  W  aukesha 

Summit  L:iSiH    ,  l.:m_'la<!e 

:'■   :t  SUit.oti   I-'otvl  <lu  Ijio 

.ii-r  .1  i-.fretsu>n 

.-.  ..    <•  v,'ia  ,-   .  Dane 

Stt/x  riur  (c.  A.  1.). ......   

Surrey   1'orlatre 

.-mi-  ....v  Waukesha 

lv;:-i   .   I'.uhlaiul 

S \  C  .:i  Lake  Laru'lailo 

; - \  I  \ .  i  - 1 1 a   l.ai'ino 

sVUesti-r  (in-en 

syineu.   Wau|iaea 

T. 

Tabor   R&clno 

'la  1 1-   Mnnitowoe 

T.n.           la1:    ...  J-"un«!  till 

/ii....'...-  .--/.f.'.-o,,    Jr.ek 

Templet-. II   


Digitized  by  Gooq 


WISCONSIN  POST-OFFICES, 


35  L 


WaMwk:k 
Wai.-s  .. 
W.'t J. [,iuj  . 
W.j|[ 

.Maui.ow,,,-     NV;llU(.,,  ; 


TorriH  Waashara 

iVss  Cornurs  WauXoslui 

Thrnsii   Dodo? 

ThfiJisvill..   Ottin^n. 

JVuVd  ,s7»v»  /  (7)  City  of  Mihva  ....  .j 

rtiiry  D«..iii3  kVwan:,....- 

TIjomijis.ki  Wasjutu-t.-i. 

llnHlip^.UVilio  

?V»o,7>   (  jai-Jc 

Thivo  t.ak.  s   I\.r.-st 

'.i,1,'t,"t^   Walworth 

,J,!ff;L"y  , .  il.H.-k 

Ii^-rio'.vii  Shawano 

DM'  n  iiiiiw  Strum;   Tivtnru.-a,,-au 

lilhn^hast  <-t.ifi»-wa 

Timothy   Manir..w.M> 

TjU'Iahl   .Jnrks-ri 

Tisrli  Mills  

Tokrll    j 

T.,,1:i:"'     •;  "  d.i.- 

i/-)   Mm!!,-..- 

lumnh<wk   .  Lincoln 

T';n"1  Ke  waut;»v 

'"I'tl'*l'1,V,  '  r 

T/nvrvilk  (-  .;■! 

Town.?   i'mia^i! 

1 1 a<  \   Sliitwam i 

Tra-l"  f,ak>-  [•■;•  n.-tr 

I  ra'U>       i-r   [|. 

Traanvny  .*"'.'  Dun 

'ra!'f>  Mara  I  ii<>lt 

1  rvM,,,.,,/..,,,,  Tr-n.i,i'.1l,Mi1 

Tri-w,r    K.'i;  -Vi 

Trim  ?Mlo  

Tripoill.-  

Trout   I 

Troy      w.i 

Troy  <•••!.::-,.  .    '.v., 

Truw.l-li    j<, 

XT'""-'';1   I -a  1 

runnel  <  •itij   •j.wa\- 

Tnrtlo  l..akt«  .  o. 

  .  E  >  -  .  .  '  'II 

' 11 ,  W.::^'iara 

}'•  '■'  -   La-M.Mnl 

XW'"   '•"  <•'> 

Z>™  K  Mu.ui:.-  

!>Toiie   Ur-rn 


Vilaa  

ViulauJ  

I'oWr/  

rji-u./»a(c.  A. 

\  ■  -1|M   

Yu^ville  


/.).. 


 Dane 

WinricOatfo 
.  .  Ku  lilanJ- 
.  . . .  \  •.■riiuii 

 1'olk 

 Door 


w. 


•  -  -  •  •  


-   •  . 


W:ijyr.n  Landing  Pnlk 

ll-^'tr;. Shebuy^au 

.  . , .  Iowa 

■  

Ko  waun^ 

 i'  ort_*st 

 Sa*vyt«r 

  ...  Wut  a  urtJi 

 Duun 

Chippewa 


\S\i !  •.V...I  T  h  

Waia-ku 

w   

u  .irr.Ti  Miiis  ;^ouroo 

"VW"""    ,  BayilL-M 

^  a^ljin.-j.ni  ilai-Lior    ....  Door 

\y«i->J/»<l  .   H44.-!tl« 


 • 


.  Ji-ili -esc >u 

 Clark 

. -Ji-iToi  sua 
V  a.i.osha 
Mhwauki'o 
f'una 


ii'i'*' 
■  ■  r"  r  i .  ai 
I'cisi  in 
'.\  i  .i  t !  i 

■■V.  ]j 

air. ha  I 
i  v.  ■:  (.  ■ 


W  ati-ruian  

U'of,  ;  (;„nl  (/.; 
Waoa  vilio. 

W-!  IsV.IIo. 

U  ,iu  i. ...,.-|{ .  . 

,\V""-- '""i^  .'.'.'.I'  oViii'illi  l.ao 

^  1  •  '■•«'■!  uu<adu 

;lllK'"i  Win  tu-^a^u 

"'•       I  )  War;  ■saji 

v u 1 1 1 1 1 i , I .  L.  

'aria.;  —   t  , 

 Waupaca 

1  ■'/•■■■<■  I  )  Fund  ,;<; 

'        ''        ll    '  )  Cir.ila  .ii 

L"'    :''    "  Ulr.-n 

'   '       k  -,'  U         a:  a 

 Mil.',  a, no-,. 

 l  'raw  lunl 

i  v 


u. 


U)a  

Ulysws.  

f.nil<  i-hiil   

t.'ui.ia   

Uni  in  (.'■■•itr.v 
I'muu  Chun-h. 
I  -tiinn  (,'<;., . 
t"lli"'l  >lills   .  .  . 

i'tu'.il  

lT|'>-"!l   

I'nii!.... 
-'  ''■:•■»  .  .  . 

UtUsy  ... 


nil 





,lo. 


i 


i , 

'hi 





1  IV,  .11 


........ 





I'H'tVO 
U^llill 
<  HVI1 
.    .  "\i  Ll  .,1  hull 

\\  .i^a  ii^'ti.n 
.  .  .  MaratO'ia 
.  .  Warn-,  i  .- itiv 
.....  Lir-oin 
  <  i rant, 

A\";is:  1  i  tl^  1 1  HI 
\\  :c\  a 


 -It. 

 Ra< 

.  . .  I  :.-i< 
,.!( 

M.'ir.il  1 


•  1 





.    1;  Itt.lln 
......  r i;iti. • 

la'i.'ii  ],ttli!_' 


v. 

Xn[?  ;  nii|.|H»wa 

\a  ky  Junction  M.-.t-.r..,- 

.\"lu,I11      •    Sauk 

Xancoburu'h   D.mn 

\an  Husk.i-K   .V^l.lan.l 

\'m  !;>■"<-'  FomD.l-i  I.-., 

V*ul..  (,,.,w  Milk)  '    Ua-a  ,:.n:  * 

 I  ,    .  Ml  ! 

J/*'""""-,  Wan. 

>  rron  i  Janctl, ui    ('h'  i,i„.v  i 

^f!x-"'   '  U..,'i, 

%lLUtia  Walwnrth 




^'.■;-|.'\-.  .  .   

•  ;  -  s'  ;, .  /.  ) 

'*'   ■'   l^l-  HliU.-liJ  

Wostouro  'jr.  lor 

!  ■   '    '   \  .-.'[u.ri 

u  ■•• '  i  '<•.'. aiani   lvlk 

11  '       l>-  r.  n   '      la  own 

n'    :|"'V    ,  '•  ^ 

■■'       )  Mar,),  -to 

})  1  ";  '  -anwll...  Mil«aul..-U 

■  rl   liidiland 

^'  M  ,!' ,i|,r  Columiaa 

 W-iuun 

k'      ri-lal.-   Fvii'l  ,lu  l^-ic 

•s"'<"«   Darrosstf 


or. 


\V 

II'.  ,f 

\\"'">t  SW.'O.TI 

W-M-ni  Linou   ICac-ino 

»?^>>n   i)mm 

11  '   '"':/"  i/.)   Wuuiwca 

  Chippewa 


.Douglas 
.  i'olk 


\\"Ji'-at\  1. 1.' 


Wlir, 

Wlnl, 

Whit- 

Wlut 

II  tu  ' 

Wi,,:- 

WhU- 





1  >inb 
il'i'.'li   .  .. 

h-ilt  i  c  h 
.M-,ihh1.  . 
<  'a  k 








Craw  lord 
Dunn 
Sliawauu 
.  Douglas 
. .  AO a ma 
.  TrotnjM-alt'Jiu 

  Sauk 

.l.ti  t'ayi-Ho 


,:.,   am  r  ay  iaio 

'""■"■"'«•'■  U>  Walwa.rth 

W  Jiiti..s.y  Taylor 


uiyiu^ 


ed  by  Google 


352 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


"Wilcox  I 

Wild  Rose  Waushara  I 

Wildwood  •  i^v}-  <-r;"x  I 

Williamsburg  (/.)  City  of  Milwaukee 

Wilmot  5;cl}?*  ?  ' 

Wilton   Monroe  | 

Winebeste'r  Winnebago  i 

Windsor  ■■•  !'au"  • 

Wniicbaffo  inn.-bago 

Wmneconne  Winnebago 

Wlnooskl  ^"•'M,>-;  ° 

Wiota  UF<^Sk 

Wit  bee   

HWeijA«B  Shawano 

wo„d  ...  vem* 

Woodford  ■T^i1iy,-vvu* 

woodhuu  Fo,i^i;:„ftt 

Wood  Ijike  11  unu'tt 

Woodland  V'  K» 

Woodman  n  .  I 

WoodrufT  « 

Woodstock  Kichian.J 


Wood  villi* 


.St.  Croix 


Woodworth  — 

Worcester  

Wrightttousn. . 
Wrightsvilte 
Wuertsburg. . . 
Wyalusiog — 

Wyeville  

Wyocena ...... 

Wyoming  


 Brown 

. Jaeksou 
.  Marat  turn 
, ... .  Grant 
.  Monroe 
.Columbia 
 Iowa 


Y. 

Yorkvule  '..?.".  Kaciae 

IS^.::::-::.::::::::*SiaS3 


v 


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  POST-OFFICES. 


353 


LIST  OF  POST-OFFICES. 

OF  THE  FIRST,  8ECOND  AND  THIRD  CLASSES  IN  WISCONSIN,  WITH  SALARIES 

OF  POST-MASTERS  TO  DECEMBER  81,  1390. 


The  Post  masters  at  t  !iese*ofnces  are  appointed  by  the  President  and  confirmed  by  the 
Senate.  All  other  Postmaster*  rack  as  fourth  class,  and  are  appointed  by  the  Postmaster 
General. 


Omce. 


Antljro  

AppMoo  

Ashland  

Augusta  

Bamboo   

Beaver  Dam  

Bdott   

Berlin  

Black  River  Falls.  

Bmtoobel  

Prod  head  

Burlington  

Chilton  

Chippewa  Falls  

Clinton  

CUtilonville  

Columbus  

Darlington  

Pel.ivan  

I'  IVr,- 

DodjffTilla  

Eau  Claire  

Mnttoa  , 

Elk  born   

Evan*rille  

Florence  

Fond  du  I-oc  

Fort  Atklniun  

Fort  Howard  

Oranil  Rapids  

(Im'ii  Bay  

Hay  ward  

Hudson  

Hurley  

JannsviUo  

Jefferson  

Kenosha   

KilburnCity  

La  Crosse  

Lake  Geneva.  

L-ui'  .ist.-r   

Madi-u.t,   

Manitowoc.  

Marinette  

Murshfl-ld    

Mansion  

Medford  

M-nosha  

M.'ii..innnu>  

Merrill  

Milwaukee   t 

Mineral  Point.  .' 

Monroe  

Necedah   

Neenah  

NeUlariUe  

New  London   

New  Richmond  

Ooonotnowoo  

Oconto  

Onhkoao  

Phillips  


County. 


I  -nnclade. . . . 
Outagamie. . 

Ashland...  . 

Eau  Claire . . 

Sauk  

I><d^e  

Rock  

Gn»-n  Lako . 

Jackson  

Grant  

Omen  

Racine  

Calumet   

Chippewa  ... 

Rock   

Waupaca  

Columbia  . 

I  ji  Payette  ... 

Walworth 

Brown  

Iowa  

Eau  Claire  . . . 

Rock   

Wol worth  ... 

Rock  

Florence   

Fond  du  Ijic. 

Jeffernon  

Brown   

Wood  

Brown  

Sawyer  

St.  Croix  

Aithland  

Rock  

lefTerson  

Kenosha  

Columbia  

La  Crosse  

Walworth..  . 

Grant  

Dane  

Manitowoc.... 

Mnrinutto  

Wood.  

Juneau  

Taylor  

Winnebago  ... 

Dunn   

Lincoln  

Milwaukee  

Iowa  

Green  

Juneau  

Winnebago  .. 

Clark  

Waupaca  

St.  Croix  

Waukesha  .... 

Oconto  

Winnebago  ... 
Price  


Class. 


I 
2 
9 

a 
I 
a 

i 
I 
I 
.'i 
S 
I 

s 

2 
3 
3 
8 
8 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
8 

a 

3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
8 

a 

8 

a 

8 
8 
2 
3 
3 
2 


•■1 

a 

I 
a 
a 
a 
i 

a 

a 
s 

•t 
8 
3 
3 
:i 
I 

8 
I 


Salary. 


|l, COO 

2.400 

8.400 

1.000 

1,800 

1,700 

2,300 

I.N00 

1.500 

1.100 

1.800 

1,400 

1.000 

2.100 

1,100 

1,000 

1,701) 

1.400 

1.300 

1,300 

I.'JIW 

8,800 

1,100 
1.300 

1,  !•»! 
1.100 

2,  IOU 
1.700 
1.400 

1.  loo 

2,  mo 

1,200 
1.300 
1.300 
2. 

1,000 

!.  -> 
1,000 
2, 000 

1,000 

1.300 

j.mid 
0,000 
2, 100 
1,400 
i..vm 
1,000 
I  <•<•> 

1.700 
1,000 

S.Ntt 
1.400 
1.700 
1,000 
1.000 

1.400 

1,000 

1.400 
1.500 
1,700 
2,700 
1,100 


354     '  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

POST  OFFICES  OF  THE  FIRST,  SECOND  AND  THIRD  CLASSES 


County. 


Orant  ...  . 
Sht-hoypao 
Columbia  . . 


Plattt«vilIo  

Plymouth  

Portage  L 

Prairie  du  Chicn  I  Crawford 

Raooe..  I  Racine 

Rt-dMwrr    1  hiiuk 

Khinrlan<l<T   I  ( Mi.iila 

Rice  I-ako  , 

Richland  (WdU'T  

Ripon  

Purer  Falls  

Slinvrano   

Klit'lioyitan     . . ,    

BhebovKan  Falls  

SliullsburKh  

South  Kaukauua.    . 

Sparta  

Su-venn'  Tolnt  

Stoughtoi'   

Stur^-on  Bay  

Bupt'iior  

Tomah  

Tomahawk  

Viroqua    

WaHhbum  

Watertown  

Waukesha  

Waupaca  

Wuiijmn  

Wtiuxau  

Wauw  ntOKo,   


Wtwt  Sll|»TtOr  |   I>oui.'hlS  . 

Whitewater   Walworth  . 


liarron  

'.'!.'.•-]  

Foml  du  I.ac 

IVrvc  

Shawano .  ... 

Sh<* hoy  iran . . 

Rfaeboyjna... 
LaFayetta . , . 

OuiaKamto  

Monroe  

Portai:o  

Dan*   

l»oor   

l>otit-laa  

Mooroe  

IJacoin  

Vernon   

UuynVI.I  

Jeffernon  

w.ink.-sha  .... 

WiMinna  

F  i  du  l-ac  .. 

Marathon  

Milwaukee .... 


.*...«•. ...... . . 


Class. 


3 

s 
> 

3 
t 

s 

3 
3 
8 

a 

8 
2 
3 
I 
3 
I 
8 
I 
8 
8 

a 

3 
S 
8 
2 

a 
* 

3 

s 

3 
2 
» 


Salary 


1.100 

i.»n 

I,  SCO 

s.wo 

1.800 
I.  Mi 
1.300 

1.  *n 

1.700 
1,600 
1,000 

2.  W 
1.100 
1,000 
1,000 
l.IW 
1.900 
1,500 
1.100 
1,800 
1.500 

i.ano 
l,:«' 

1,800 
2.100 

HS 

L| 

1.800 


ze|  by  Google 


POST-OFFICES.  355 


POSTOFFICES  IN  EACH  STATE  AND  TERRITORY. 


Ta'Ae  showing  the  whole  number  of  postofficcs  in  each  stale  and  territory;  number  of 
presidential  offices  in  each  class;  whole  number  of  presidential  office*;  number  of 
ffices  of  the  ^-ourta  class;  and  also  number  of  money-order  offices  and  $tation». 


and  Territories 


A  nzoD  A  •■••■•••* 

Arkansas   

California  

Colorado  

Cod  nee  t  lout  

Delaware  

District  of  Columbia 

Florid  i  

Georgia  

Idaho   

Illinois  

Indiana   

Indian  Territory.  . 

Iowa  

Kansas  

Kentucky   

I>juisiaoa  

Main--  

Maryland  

Massachusetts  

Michigan  

Minnesota  

Mississippi  

Missouri  

Montana  

Nebraska  

Nevada    

New  Hampshire   

New  Jersey  

New  M-  ■  •  

N.-w  York  

North  Carolina  

North  Dakota  

Ohio   

Oklahoma*  

Oregon  

Pennsy  lvania  

Rhode  Island .. .  ... 

South  Carolina  

Booth  Dakota  

Tennessee.  

Texas  

Utah   

Vermont  

Virginia  

Washington  

West  Virginia  

Wi.*'oiisin   

Wyoming  

Totals  


1,03-1 
17 
169 
1.604 
1.3-Vs 
673 
501 
156 
IS 
B5S 

1.911 
2  .1 

2, 422 

2.  wa 

876 
1.7',' > 

l.Hir, 

JS.-f.l 
870 
1.107 
1,055 

850 

l>:.t 

1.277 
l,3o| 
2,407 

350 
1.109 

150 

Mr 
fe;> 

250 

3.  4  is 

2,556 
•I  <  I 


4  1.1." 

112. 

674 1 
2  208 
2  21 H 

258 

Mi 

I.TW 
609 
1.004 
1  tivS 

2ir 


63,187 


11 


110 


1 

3 
14 

r 

a 


a 
i 

i 

.V, 
23 
2 

17 
is 

9 
2 
S 
•i 

40 

27 
H 
5 

10 
8 
b 
2 
5 

*. 
2 

C5 
7 
2 

46 


5 
2 
0 

3 

M 
1 

9! 
4 

■5 

2 
550, 


13 
2t 
6 
161 
74 
4 

115 
101 

37 
13 
37 
17 
98 
109 
49 
25 
80 
13 
70 
4 
32 
47 

175 
23 
15 

107 


10 
154 
8 
80 
i> 

2H 

fts 
3 
22 
81 
17 
1 

78 
5 

2.148 


u 

41 

03 
I 
1 
20 
34 
6 
201 
102 
6 

139 
121 
47 
16 

4r 

22 
If. 
140 

60 

.'So 

93 

17 
80 

0 
.is, 
77 

9 
251 
80 
17 
161 


,1 


|1 
Eta 

0 


1,904 

17 
164 
1,477 

1 .  2X"> 

632 

438 
14« 
12 

s.::. 
1.877 

255 
2.221 
1.900 

870 
1,651 
i .  (V.*:. 
2. 214 

854 
1.060 

i.a^i 

714 
l .  7.'-; 
1.217 
1.274 
2.311 
812 
I.e.-.' 
Ill 
499 
763 
84l| 
3. 187l 
2. 

476 
2.1.11 


o  c 


2^ 
14 


31 

35 
85 

5 
31 
41 
23 
21 
9.1 

7 


64 
4.4  is 
128 

1.  *>.''.' 1 

Otnl 

2,  2>>9 

'  2  is! 

510 
2.  W 

l,.v<; 

1,570 
210 


2,814  60,323 


■ 

u 
II 


138 


30 


137 
276 
133 
101 
19 
1 

116 
161 

411 
684; 

886; 
32 
6111 

wri 

146 

9 
in 

75 
205 
\-y> 

240 
130 
4  is 

49 

801 
23 
98 

116 
45 

6US 

155 
62 

002 


91 
581 

2L 

91 ! 

121 
1 12 
374 

4-- 

109 
107 

81 
826, 
21 

9,607 


14 


29 


14 

12 


2 


17 
21 
8 

8 


17 
62 

1-J 


40 


40 

30 
2 
■M 
86 
14 
47 
4 
2 

22 
18 
1(1 
09 


8 
1 

8 
9 

1H 

2 


10 

81 


2 
7 
14 
,M 
■i 
2 
4 
14 
7 


280 


•Included  In  Indian  Territory. 


Digitized  by  Google 


35>J 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


POST-OFFICE  REGULATIONS. 


RATES  OF  POSTAGE,  ETC 


1.  First  Class.— Letters,  an  1  alt  other  written  matter,  whether  sealed  or  unsealed,  and  all 
other  matte,  sealed,  nailel.  Be  wed,  tied  or  fastened  in  any  manner,  so  that  it  cannot  be 
easily  examined,  two  cents  p.-r  ounce  or  fraction  thereof.  Postal  cards  one  cent  each. 
Postal  i  ards  aro  unm  a  liable  w.ib  any  writing  or  printing  on  the  address-side,  except  the 
direction,  or  with  anything  panted  uron  or  attached  to  them. 

2.  Second-Class  —  Newspapers  and  periodical  publications,  when  sent  by  publishers  or 
newa-ajr  -nts,  one  cent  a  pound  or  fraction  thereof.  Newspapers  and  periodical  publica- 
tions stmt  by  persons  other  than  the  publishers  and  news-agents,  one  cent  for  every  four 
ounces  or  fraction  thereof. 

8  Third-Clan.—  Printed  matter,  in  unsealed  wrappers  only  (all  matter  inclosed  in  sealed 
envelopes  notched  on  the  tl  les  or  comers  must  pay  letter  rate*),  one  cent  for  each  two 
ounces  cr  fraction  thereof,  which  must  b.»  ful  y  prepaid.  This  Includes  books,  circulars, 
chrutnos,  hand-bills,  engravings,  lithographs,  magazines,  music,  pamphlets,  proof-sheets 
and  manuscripts  accompanying  the  same,  reproductions  by  iha  electric  pen,  hektogriph, 
metallogrnph,  pipyrograph,  photographs  and  "  blue  prints."  and,  in  short,  any  reproduc- 
tion upon  paper  by  any  proee-s.  except  handwriting,  typo  writing,  and  th  *  copying-press, 
not  in  the  nature  of  a  personal  correspondence.  Limit  of  weight  four  pounds,  except  for 
a  atagtc  book,  which  may  weigh  more.  Third-class  matter  must  be  fully  prepaid,  or  it  will 
not  bj  forwarded. 

4.  Fourth-Clou.—  All  mailable  matter  not  included  in  the  three  preceding  classes  which 
Iss)  prepared  for  rnai  l:  .g  as  to  be  easily  withdrawn  from  th>  wrappar  and  examined. 
Rote,  one  cent  per  ounce  or  fractim  thereof.  Limit  of  weight  four  pounds.  Full  pre- 
payment compulsory. 

6.  Rates  of  Postage  to  Canada. -(The  Dominion  of  Canada  embrace  ;  all  the  Brit  ah 
Nor;h  A nuerlc  in  Provinces  except  Newfoundland.) 

Letters  and  Postal  Cards. —  Same  rate  and  conditions  of  prepayment  of  postage  as  for 
domestic  letters  and  postal  cards. 

Other  A/n'/er.— Simo  rates  and  conditions  of  transmission  as  for  matter  for  delivery 
within  the  United  States,  except  that  merchandise  U  ii;idly  excluded.  Samp'es  of  m-r- 
chatidiaeare  mailable,  hut  they  must  not  exceed  et.-ht  ounces  In  weight,  and  are  subject  to 
a  postage  of  ten  cents  each.   They  ovist  also  be  strictly  specimens  of  gools  for  sale. 

6.  R.ites  of  Po  tagt  to  Postal  Union  Countries.—  Letters,  five  cents  per  half  ounce  or 
fraction  thereof  (fifteen  prams  being  the  postal  equivalent  of  half  an  ounce). 

Po-tnl  cards  two  cents  each.  Registration  fee  ten  cents.  Printed  matter  and  samples 
of  merchandise,  one  cent  for  each  two  ounces  or  fraction  thereof. 

Letter  Sheet  Envelopes. —  Containing  stamped  envelope  and  letter  sheet,  are  furnished 
by  the  department,  on  application  to  postmasters,  at  8  cents  each,  or  $8.30  per  100,  or 
$23.00  per  1.000. 

7.  Rates  to  Other  Foreign  Countries. —  For  rates  of  postage,  conditions  of  prepayment, 
limit  of  aire  and  weight,  and  manner  of  wrapping  matter  addressed  to  other  foreign 
countries,  ask  your  postmaster,  who  Is  furnished  with  a  monthly  Official  Postal  Guide 
containiu;  all  ne.-  '^sary  information  on  this  subject, 

8.  Unnmifable  Hatter. — Obscene  books,  letters,  papers,  pictures,  and  postal  cards; 
lottery  circulars  and  letters;  liquids  (except  as  permitted  in  the  regulations);  gunpowder, 
and  other  explosives;  live  reptiles,  animals  and  insects  (except  queen  bees);  poisons;  and 
any  artie'e  liable  to  injure  the  mails  or  the  persons  of  those  handling  them. 

0.  Weighing  Packages.—  If  you  have  no  scales,  have  all  packages  welched  at  the  post- 
office.  Fostaee  must  be  prepaid  In  full  or  the  package  will  not  be  forwarded. 


10.  Letters  will  be  re-forwarded  from  one  post-office  to  another  upon  the  written  re- 
quest of  the  person  addressed,  w thout  additional  charge  for  postage;  but  packages  of 
third  and  fourth  class  matter  cannot  be  forwarded  or  returned  without  a  new  payment  of 
postage. 


R£  FOnWAItntNG. 


POST-OFFICE  REGULATIONS.  of.  7 


TBI  POSTAL  MOITKY-ORDEII  8YSTKIL 

The  fees  or  chtrgai  for  dom»tlc  money-orders  will  be  as  follows: 

For  orders  not  exceeding  $5    Scents. 

For  orders  exceeOiag  $5  and  not  exceeding  $10   8  cent*. 

For  orders  exceeding  $10  and  not  excffrllisr  $15   10  cent*. 

For  orders  excee  Jlng  1 15  and  not  exceed!  ig  $30   15  cents. 

For  orders  exceeding  $30  unl  not  exceeding  $40  SW  cents. 

For  order*  exceeding  $*)  and  not  exceeding  $50   85  cents. 

For  order*  exceeding  $W  and  not  exceeding  $«).....  30  cent*. 

For  ord-rs  exceeding  $  6  and  n  >t  cxeecdin  *  $70   85  cents. 

For  orders  exceeding  $7  )  and  not  exceeding  $80   $0  cent*. 

For  order*  exceeding  $30  and  not  exceeding  $100   45  cents. 


Postal  notes  for  sunn  less  tlian  fire  dollar*,  payable  to  teinv  at  any  time  within  three 
months  from  the  last  day  of  the  month  of  issue,  are  sold  at  all  mnney -order  offices.  The 
fee  for  a  postal  note  is  three  cents.   No  duplicate  portal  not*  can  be  L-, 


roREto.x  MONEY-ORDERS. 

There  are  now  In  operation  postal  c  inventions  for  the  exchang-  orders  between 

the  United  States  and  the  following  furefgn  c  untriet,  >U  :  fiwit  Droit  Isritaln  and 

IreUnd,  Germany,  France.  Italy.  Canada  and  Newfoundland,  Ju  I  iw  South  Wales, 
Victoria,  New  Zealand.  Q  ieenal.ini,  the  Cape  Colony,  the  Windward  1-lands,  the  Leeward 
Inlands,  Delgium,  Portugal,  Tasmania,  the  Hawaiian  Kit  glom,  Swedi  D  and  Japan. 

KATES  or  COMMISSION  OR  FXES  CIlARilltD  FOR  THE  ISSCE  OF  ALL  IXTFR NATIONAL  MONEY- 

ORDERS. 


For  MOM  not  excee  II  lg  $10   It)  cents. 

Ovrr  $10  and  not  exceed  eg  8S0  »)  cents. 

Over  $40  and  not  •  xrwiiiag  $-10   31  cents. 

Over  $30  and  not  exceeding  $W.  40  cents. 

0*er  $40  and  not  excet  diug  $50    50  cents. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


STATES  AND  TERRITORIES  WITH  POPULATION  -  1840  TO  1800. 


States  and 


Total-. 


Alabama  

Alaska  

Arizona  

Arkansas  

California  

Colorado  

Connecticut. . . 

Delaware  

District  of  CoL 

Florida.  

Georgia  

Idaho  

Illinois   


Indian  Tcr*. 
Iowa  


1840. 


12 


25 


2V 


Maine  

Marylnnd  .  . . 
Massachusetts 

Michigan  

Minnesota.  . . 

Mississippi  

Missouri  

Montana  

Nebraska  

Nevada   

N.  llam|>shire.  22 
New  .T.-rs-y. . .  It* 
New  Mexico  . 
New  York  .. 
N.  Carolina . . 
North  Dakota 

Ohio  |  8 

Oklahoma .... 

Oregon  

Pennsylvania.. 
Rhode  IslanJ  .  2% 
8.  Carolina.. ..  11 
South  Dakota. 

Tennessee  

Texas  

Utah  

Vermont  

Virginia  

Washington... 
West  Virginia. 
Wisconsin...  . 


JSSO. 


17,000,459 


590.  750ilS 


1SGO. 


lH7o. 


23.191.67fi1 

Triy&a  is 


97.571  26 

to 


309.978  21 

78.085  30 

71  *j  ;« 

54.477  31 
691,392  9 


476.183 
685, 860 


43,112,27 


779.828  8 
aw,  411  IK 
601, 793  16 
470.019  17 
737.099  6 
212,267.20 

 36 

375. 05  i  15 
383.702  13 


281.574 
373.306  19 

 82 

2,428.921  1 
758.419  10 


209. 807  26 
92, 597  '25 
 |38 

870,  792 j  24 
91,532  32 
51.687  35 
87, 412  31 

900. Ib5  11 


RM.470 
988,410 


192.214 


41 
XI 

33 
9 

1 


082,  n  r, 
517.762 
583. 169 
583.  Oil,  19 
994.514  7 
897.654  l« 
e,077|30 
600,526  14 
082.014  8 


;>', 
42 

317,976 
489.5V.  21 
6l.547.3i 
3.097.39I1  1 
8  i  . 1,039  12 


1.519,467  .  3  1,9*1,329  3 


81,413,821; 
"voXaI!  16 


 40 

435.450  20 
879.991  24 
81.277  42 
460.147  25 
112.210 :» 
75.080*4 
140, 421-33 
1.057,280  l!i 
45 
4 
ti 
I] 
1 1 


1.711.051 
1,350.428 
0.761 
674,913 
107.2OC  29 


1,1V,.  f-84 
708.002 
628.  279  23 
687.019  20 

1,231,0* 
749. 1 13 
172.023 
791,  aor, 

1,132,012 


28,811 

6, 857 
826.073 
672,  OT. 
98,  MO 
3,  B80, 735 
9.12, 6  22 


K,  558. 371 
990, 992 


I.SSO. 


9,avs 

484,471 
560,247 
89,864 
537, 454!  28 
125, 015  88 
131.700;;«J 
187,7+H  34 

1. 184. 109  13 
14.999  47 

2.539,891 

1.680,037 
68.152  41 

1.191.020 
864. 399 

1.321.011 
726.915 
626.915 
780, 894 

1,457.351 

1.181.059 
439.700 
827. 922 

1,721.295 
20. 5A',  45 


122. 093 
42, 491 

318.300 
906, 096 
91,874 
4.382.759  1 
1,o:i, 361  15 


50.155,781 

1.2u2,50ft|l7 
3:1. 426(51 
40.4-40  48 
802.525  24 
864.694 
104.32 
622.700 
146,608 
177.624 
269,493 

1,542.  im 
82,610  46 

3.077,871 

1.078,301 
76.895 

1.024,615 
096.096 

1.64-1. 690 
039.946 
648,936 
034, 9  43 

1,7*1.08,', 

1.0.36.077 
780,773 

1.131.597 

2,166,380 
39.159 
452.402 
62. 2M 
316,091 

1,131,116 
110,585 

5.082.  *ri 

1,800.750 


2.339,511   3  2,005,200.  3 


30 


 341 

1,721,081  2 
108.S30  2S 
594,308  11 


829,210 


13. 294  30 
•,811,788  2 
117.  515  29 

808,507.18 


291,918  23 
1,239,797 


1,002,717,10 
212.502  28 
11,880  37 
814, 120  28 


52. 465  38 
2,006.215'  2 
174.020 32 
708, 70S,  22 


30.945  24 


1,421,601 


305,391 


15 


1.109.  hoi  ;  9 

604,215  19 
40. 273  .t9 
315,098  30 
1,596.318  10 
11.591  43 

 127 

775,881  15 
 '47 


90, 923  :J7 
3,521.9511  2 
217.353  331 
705,600  21 


1.258.520  12 
818,579  11 
86. 780  39 
330, 551 |32 
1.225. 103  14 
21. 955 1 42 


442,014 
1,064.670 
9.118 


14 

.Mi 
.0 

« 

l8| 

13 
l1 
10! 
4l| 

3.198.0C2'  4 

 k 

174,7CS,SS 
4, 282, 891 1  2 
276.531  35 
005.577  23 


1,542.359  13 
1,591.749; 
143.903  40 
332. 2*1  SO 
1,619,505  15 
75,116  34 
618.457  28 
1,315.497  14 
20.789  48 


02,622,250 

1,5137017 
86.500 
59.620 
1,128,170 
1,208,150 
412. 19S 
746, '258 
108.491 
230,302 
891.422 
1,837.353 
84. 3» 
3.826,351 
2.192,404 
120,380 
1.911.806 
1,427, 096 
1,858,  036 
1.118.587 
661.086 
1.042.390 
2.218.9  a 
2.093,889 
l,30r.H26 
1.289.  COO 
2.C79.184 
132.150 
1.058,910 
45,701 
376,530 
1,4-14.033 
153.598 
5.997.853 
1.617,047 
182.719 
3,672.316 
61.834 
313.767 
5.258.014 
315.504 
1,151.149 
828.808 
1.767.518 
2,215.521 
207.005 
332.423 
1.G55.980 
819. 300 
762.704 
1.686.880 
60.7OJ 


None. —  The  narrow  column  under  each  census  year  shows  the  order  of  the  states  and 
territories  according  to  magnitude  of  population. 
•Not  Included  in  totals. 


Digitized  by  Google 


FORMATION  OF  STATUS. 


bi><J 


Table  of  States  admitted,  with  dot*  of  ratification  of  constitution  and  dot*  of  admission 
into  Union  tines  adoption  of  same,  and  kou>  formed. 


Name  of  States 
and  Terrltorl.« 


Ratlfica- 
l  Ion  or 
date  of 
admission 


How  formed. 


l-i'j 


Alaska   

Arizona.  

Arkansas  

California  

Colorado  

Connecticut  

8  IMaware  

9  Dial,  of  Columbia 


KM 

me 

1787 


Florida . 


Oeorgta. 


18  Idaho . 

13  Illinois. 

14  Indiana . 

15  Indian  Territory. 

16  Iowa. 


18.15 

1T88 

1*10 
18t8 
lHlli 


17 


Kansas 


18  Kentucky 


N 


80  Maine  

81  Maryland  

88  M  V-sachu  setts . 

Michigan  

84  Jlitin  *.t«  

Mississippi.  , 

88  Missouri. 


at 
10 

31 


Montana  

Nebraska  

Nevada  

Now  Hampshire. 
New  Jersey 


88  New  Mexico . 


1M6 

1861 

1792 

on 

i«ao 

1788 
1788 
18517 
ls.\s 

1817 

1WJ1 
1889 
1807 
lsol 
1788 
1787 


■ 
31 

■ 

80 

37 


New  Yorlc . 
North  Carolina 


North  Dakota  . 

Ohio  

Oklahoma  


1788 
1780 

i#» 


SB  Oregon  . 
80 
40 
41 


Pennsylvania. . . 
Rhode  Island  . . 
South  Carolina. 


41  South  Dakota . 


Una 


4- 

40 
47 


00 
81 


Utah  

Vermont. . 
Virginia,.. 


Washington 


Wen  vinrmia.. . 

Wisconsin  

Wyoming'  


1R19 
17*7 
1790 
1788 

1 BJJ 
1700 

1845 


1791 
1788 


MM 

1803 
1848 
1800 


Formed  from  territory  ceded  United  States  by  8out!i 
Can. Una  and  (e-oru-in;  socod'sl  January  II,  1861;  re 
admitted  July  13,  1808. 

Russia,  treaty  1807. 

Mexico,  treaty  1818.  and  "Gadsden  purchase,"  1858, 
France,  tr.-.itv  inc.,  under  name  _,f  '•  Ixuisiann." 

Mexico,  treaty  1848. 
Mexico,  treaty  1848.  and  Franco,  1803. 
One  of  the  thirteen  original  states. 
One  of  the  thirteen  original  states. 

Established  under  17th  clause  of  8th.  section  oonstltu 

tiou  United  State*.    From  Maryland  and  Virginia  act.- 

of  states,  1788  40. 
From  territory  ceded  United  States  by  Spain,  treatylBlO. 

secede  I  Jatcnry  11.  ISftl ;  readmitted  June  85,  1808. 
One  ..t  the  thirteen  nn_-in.il  -tat-"*;  s-n>sled  January  19, 

1801:  readmitted  act  or  July  13,  1870. 
From  territory  ceded  by  Franco,  treaty  1808. 
Virginia. 
Virginia. 

France,  treaty  1803 

From  portion  of  territory  of  Wisconsin  as  territory  of 

Iowa,  June  18,  i»eW. 
Territory  ceded  by  France,  1803,  and  Texas,  1850. 
Territory  of  Virginia. 

Franco,  treaty  1KU3;  seceded  January  89,  1801;  read- 
mitted July  0,  1868. 
Massachusetts. 

One  of  the  thirteen  original  states. 
One  of  the  thirteen  original  states. 

Virginia 

France,  treaty  1803. 

France,  tr-urv  1>*i;:  (;.-i,rgi.i  and  South  ("nrolina;  seceded 
January  0.  1801;  reudlnillod  act  February  23,  1870. 

France,  treaty  1*13. 

France,  treat  v  108. 

France,  treaty  1803. 

Mexico,  treaty  1848. 

One  of  th-  thirteen  origi-ial  states. 

One  of  the.  thirteen  original  slates. 

Mexico,  treaty  1848. 

One  of  the  thirteen  original  states. 

One  of  the  thirteen  original  states;  seceded  May  21. 1801 ; 

readmitted  July  4,  180o. 
France,  1803. 
Virginia. 

From  portion  of  Indian  Territory. 

Franc.  tw«:  Spain,  1819.  and  Great  Britain,  1846. 

Oue  of  the  thirteen  ori.Hnal  states. 

One  of  the  thirteen  original  states. 

One  of  the  thirteen  original  slates;  seceded  December  !0. 

ISttO;  readmitted  July  0.  18C8, 
France,  1803. 

North  Carulina;  seceded  May  0,  1801;  readmitted  July 84, 

1866. 

Originally  part  of  Republic  of  Mexico.    15  y  revolt  inde- 
pendence establishi*.  and  annexed  to  United  States:  se- 
ce.-d.sl  Fel.n  .«ry  1.  I ■*',  1 ;  readmitted  act  M  iron  30,  1870. 
Mexico,  treaty  1848,  and  Gadsden  purchase,  1832. 
New  York. 

One  of  the  thirteen  original  states:  area  at  date  of  rati- 
fication was  61,352  square  miles:  on  December,  81. 
1808,  portion  was  set  off  and  admitted  into  Union  as 
"West  Virginia";  seceded  April  17,  1850;  readmitted 
act  of,  January  80,  1 870. 

Franc-,  ink.;  northern  boundary  settled  bv  treaty  with 
Great  It.  .tain.  'Oregon,  treaty,"  June  15,  1846. 

Virginia 

Michigan,  as  territory  of  Wisconsin,  April  80.  1836. 
France.  1803. 


360 


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364  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


INTEREST  LAWS  AND  STATUTES  OF  LIMITATIONS. 


States  asd  Teniui 

'ORISS- 

Intkiu^st  Lawk. 

Statvti 



a  or  Lm 



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rate. 

1 

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nII«Hv<**1  by 

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years. 

Note*, 

accounts, 

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Digitized  by  Google 


AREAS  OF  STATES  AND  TERRITORIES. 


3G5 


AREAS  OF  STATES  AND  TERRITORIES  IN  SQUARE 

MILES. 

Eleventh  Censcs  United  States,  1890. 


States  and  Terkitokies. 


Total. 
Alabama  . 


Gross  area. 


3.  on.  o>i 


Wnter 
surface. 


Arizona  

Ar«.'iti>as  

California  

Colorado  , 

Connecticut  

Delaware  

District  of  Columbia 

Florida    

Georgia  

Malio  

Illinois  


Indian  Territory. 
Iowa  


Kentucky  

Louisiana  

Maine  

Maryland  

Massachusetts. 
Michigan  


Minnesota  

Mississippi  

Missouri  

Montana  

Nebraska   

Nevada  

New  Hampshire, 

New  Jersey  

New  Mexico  

New  York  

North  Carolina  . . 
North  Dakota  . . . 

Ohio  

Oklahoma  <_<i). .. 

Oregon  

Pennsylvania 
Rhode  Island  ... 
South  Carolina  . , 
Sout  li  Dakota  . . 

Tennessee  

Texas  

Utah   

Vermont  

Virginia  

Washington  .. 
Wwt  Virginia  . . 

Wisconsin  

^Vyoming   


Delaware  bay   

Runtan  hay  and  Ixiwer  New  York  bay. 


SI, 
40, 
69, 
]  V, 


52,  250 

n;. "-vi 

53.  n-h) 
1. >.:;«*> 
103,925 

4,  WW 
2,050 
70 
58,080 
:.;».  473 

SI.  NX! 

50.050 

31.41)0 
60,  (MB 
82,080 
40,400 
48, 730 
33.  oh 
12.210 
8,315 
68,915 
.:n'A 
110 
li 

.  I N I 
77,  .M0 
110,700 
9, 305 
7.815 
122. 5>o 

•r.«.  i7o 
52.250 

70.795 

41.C4VI 

:v.t.o.'Ai 

90. OHO 

4:..  2ir. 

1,250 
30, 570 
77,030 
42, 030 
205.7*0 
HI.  970 

9.505 
42,450 
09.  1W 
24.780 
60,010 
97,890 

620 


55.600 


710 
100 
805 
2.SS0 
280 
143 
90 
10 
4.440 
493 
610 
650 
440 
400 
660 
380 
400 
3. 300 
8,145 
2,350 
275 
1.485 
4,100 
470 
080 
770 
670 
9G0 
800 
300 
120 
1,650 
8,670 
61X1 
300 
200 
1.470 
230 
165 
400 
800 
300 
3.  490 
2. 780 
4*) 
2,325 
2,300 
136 
1,590 
815 

620 
100 


Land 


2,970.000 

51.540 
112.920 
53.045 
155.980 
103.045 
4.845 
1.900 
60 
54,240 
58,9*0 
84.290 
60,000 
85,910 
31,000 
55,475 
81,700 
40,000 
45.420 
29.805 
9,800 

8,  (M0 
57, 430 
79.205 
40,810 
08.785 

115.  .110 
70. 840 
109. 740 
9.1X15 
7.455 
12.*.  400 
47. 020 
48,580' 
70. 196 
40,700 
38, K30 
9-1.600 
44.985 
1,085 
30,170 
70,850 
41,760 
202,290 
82.190 

9,  135 
40.  ;or 
00.8*1 
24,645 
51.450 
97,576 


24 


a  Including  Cherokee  country  and  No  Man's  Land. 


Digitized  by  Google 


3»iG 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  COUNTRIES  OF 

THE  WORLD. 


Population. 


8quare 


Britten  Empire  

China  

Russian  Empire..  .. 
France  an.!  Colonies. 

France  

Colonies  

United  State*  

Empire  


Bavaria 
Havniy 
Wurtemt 

Bnden...  

Ateaee- Lorraine  

Hesse  , 

Meekl  -Schwerin  

Hamburg  

Brunswick  

Oldenburg  

Snxe-Weimar  

Anlialt  

Baxe-.Meinlngen  

8oxe Coburg  (Jotha  

Bremen  

Baxe-Altenburg  

Lippe  

I:-  ii--  i  vmhul'.t  . . . 

Meckl.  Stivlitz  

Bchwnrzburg-Rud  

Schwarzburg-Son  

Li  i beck  

Wall  leek  

Reuas  (elder  line)  

Scliaumbcrg  Lippe  

Austrodluiur.  Empire  

Japan  

Netherlands  and  Colonies. 

Turkish  Empire  

Italy  

Spain  and  Colonies  

Brazil  

Mexico  

Core*.  

Congo  State. 


Congo 
Persia  , 


Portugal  and  Colonies 

Egypt*   

Sweden  anil  N<  ir\>  ay  . 

Morocco  

Belgium  

Annaint  

Biam  

Roumanla*  

Argentine  Republic... 

Columbia   

Afghanistan  

Madagascar  

Abyssinia  

Peru  

Switzerland  

Chili  

Bolirla  

Qreoce  . . .   

Denmark  

Venezuela  

Bervla  

Bulgaria*  


••••••• 


82T.M5.0n0 

bob,  941, 900 

108.787.244 
o:>.  mi,  ■.•).- 
88.218,903 
87,076,888 
89,888,880 
40,  KV>.  T01 

6,410.180 
8. 129, 108 
1.9UI.849 
1,000,888 
1,868,148 
y.'iO.  iro 

675.140 
61*. 712 
8r2,580 
311.250 
813,008 
817  008 
814,887 
1M.717 
WO.  392 
181,189 
188,880 
112, 118 

iW,  87 1 

88, 881 
73.  023 
67,038 
60,505 
63.787 
87.804 
41.827,700 
3W.OU7.JW 

aa,  042.23s 

88.000. 000 
80.  OW,  788 
81.873,831 
14,1X10.000 
11,680,041 
10,819.000 
8,000, 000 
7,i«.Vl.  000 
7.849.060 
C,  NOG, 381 
6.774.400 
0,500,000 
6.0HO.043 
0,000,000 
6, 700, 000 
8,876,000 
4,  2.  .0,000 
4,000,000 
4,000,000 
8,800.000 
3,000,000 
8.970,000 
8,933.331 
8.665.080 
8, 300. 000 
8. 187.208 
8. 172, 205 
2. 121,088 
8.096,048 
2.007,019 


9.013,577 
4. 41*.  750 
8.457.289 
1,187.881 
SIM.  177 
OtW.008 
8,  002.9110 
211.168 
131,407 
88,881 
6.789 
7.531 
6.803 
6.  W 
2, 1105 
6, 1.T7 
158 
1.425 
8.479 
1,387 
006 
053 
700 
99 
611 
472 
819 
1,131 
3M 
881 
115 
488 
122 
131 
201.591 
147.009 
778.187 
1,781,880 
110,005 
881,958 
8,810.000 
751,700 
85.000 
802.000 
««X> 
840.001 
41*4.000 
208. 974 
314.1100 
11.373 
100.300 
280.550 
46.314 
1,005.013 
&i  1.420 
870.000 
830.000 
129,000 
405.040 
15.981 
856.800 
472,000 
84,977 
14,789 
600. 150 
18.757 
84.700 


London 
Peking 

St.  - 


Berlin. 
Bertta. 
Munich. 
Driven. 
Stuttgart. 
KarUrube. 


Parmstadt. 

Scbwcrin. 


Brunswick. 
Oldenbttrg. 
Weimar. 
IVssau . 
Meinlnf 
Uotha. 

Altenhurg. 

Deuaotd. 

Oera. 

Neti  Strelltz. 
K  i  ii  l<  ■Nia.lt. 
Soudershausen . 





Arolsen. 

Clrelz. 

Buckeburg. 

Vienna. 

T..kio. 

Tin-  Hague. 


Rome 
Madrid 

Rio  de. 
Mexico 
Seul 


Teheran . 

Li  si  Kin. 
Cairo. 
Stockholm . 
Fez 

Brussels. 

Hue 

Bangkok. 
Bucharest. 
Bueuos  A 'res. 
Bogota. 
Cubul. 


Lima. 
Bern*. 
Santiago. 
La  Pas. 
Athens. 
Copenhagen. 
Caraecaa. 
Belgrade. 


ti'-igr; 
Sofla. 


Digitized  by  Goog 


STATISTICS. 


367 


STATISTICS  OF  PRINCIPAL  COUNTRIES  OF  THE  WORLD -Con. 


Ncpaul  

Coe  bin-China. 

Oman  

Guatemala  . . . 

Ecudor  

Liberia  

Transvaal .... 

Uruguay  

Khiva  

Salvador.  ..  . 

Hayti  

Paraguay   

Honduras  


Nicaragua  

Dominican  Republic. 


Orange 
Hawuu 


Population. 


2.000.000 

1.612.188 
1,000.000 
1.497,116 
1, 140,000 
1.050,000 
800.000 
700,000 
700,000 
651. 130 
550.000 
476.000 
431.917 
400,000 
850,000 
845,880 
VI 3. 785 
133.518 
80.GJ7 


56. POO 
22. 958 
81.000 
46.774 

144.000 
14,000 

119,193 
72.118 

22,320 

7.228 
29.830 
145.000 
42.658 
51.600 
80,506 

8.486 
19.1)85 
41.484 

6.587 


Khatmandu. 

Saigon . 
Muscat. 
N.  Guatemala. 

Snlto. 
onrovta. 
Pretoria. 
Montevideo. 
Kliiva. 

San  Salvador. 
Port  au  Prince. 
Am  melon. 
Tegucigalpa. 
Managua. 
San  Domingo. 
Cetigno. 
San  Jos* 


•  Also  enumerated  with  the  Turkish  Empire 
t  a  inn  enumerated  with  the  Colonies  of 


NATIONAL  DEBTS  OF  NATIONS. 


Argentine  Republic 
Australian  Colonies 
Austria- Hungary  .. 

Austria  

Hungary  

Belgium  i 

Bolivia  

Brazil  

Canmla  

Chili  

China   , 

Columbia  

Denmark  

Ecuador  , 

Egypt  

France   

<  {ertnany  , 

German  States  

1  JreAt  Britain  

< ;  reece  , 

Hawaii  


ffill.415.R80 

7>7.692,005 
8. 322. 658, 810 
1,615.190, 165 
657. 468.  075 
422.461.275 
6.500.000 
598.658,810 
286.112.295 
80, 508. 887 
38, 500. 000 
29. 163.480 
64.860.825 
13.73\  190 
518. 02.'..  810 
6,427,500,  000 
3"7, 500,000 
1.827".  977*.  750 
S,  449,  720,  135 
91,618.340 
1,936,500 


Italy  

Japan  

Mexico  

Netherlands 
Norway 
Paraguay 
Persia... 
Peru  .... 
Portugal 
Roimi 
Russia  . 
S.uAia  . 
Siam . . . 
Spain  . . 
Sweden 
Switzer 

Turkey  , 

United  States 
Uruguay 


••••*•«•••■••••••• 


Total.. 


4,862  800. 000 

840.108.617 
203. 244. 800 
452, 000. 000 
87,596.070 
6.151.891 
No  debt. 
867.226.800 
4917. 493. 509 
171.292. 560 
8,731,103.600 
62.550.000 
No  debt. 
1.299.  500,  UOO 
66,412.270 
7.643.878 
000, 000. ooo 
1.519. 296. 126 
72.205, 728 
20.556.280 


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Table  showing  the  number  of  pensioners  in  each  county,  on  the  roll  June  30,  1890- 


County . 


Adams  

Ashland  . . 
Burroii  .  . 
BayfL •],).. . 
Brown . .  .  . 
Buffalo  .  . 
Burnett .. . 
CJalntii'-t  . . 

Chirk 

Columbia. 

Crawford. 


JKxi-o   

Door  

Dnn-iaa  



Eau  rinire.'. 

Flor.Ti.M-  

Komi  itu  I^u-  

Foiv.^t  

Gnmt   

Green  ,  

Green  U\ke  

Iowa  

Jm  liSi'ii  , . .  . 

JeJTersull  

Juneau  

Kenosha  

Kewaunee  

I-i  t'ri'^'  

La  1  'i  i>  1  - 1  le  

Langlade  

Liti<'i  tin  

Maiuu>xvoo.  


Number. 


100 
1,'t 

'iT 

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Si 

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'..'SI 

I'M  j 

S'.' 

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County. 


Marathon  ... 
Mnrin.-tt.- .... 
Mai  quel  te  . . . 
Milw  auk'-c  . . . 
Mniii'i,.-  

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Oti.'i.l.i 
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Wa.sl  1 1  in  i  n  .  .  . 
vVa-hin^Toii  .  . 
Wailk.'si.lt  .... 

\\  nu|'i»i'u  

U'au-liara  .  . .  . 
Win  rji  ba^ta  .  . 
W   


Numb.:'  • 


10H 
« 
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299 
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33 
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324 
329 
3d 

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370 
UOl 
44? 
176 


Total 


10.' 


SURVIVORS  OF  THE  WAR  FOR  THE  UNION. 


Number  of  soldiers  enlisted  during  the  war  for  the  Union, 

re-enlistments   2,213.3a 

Number  killed  in  battle  and  by  other  casualties  and  who  died  of  di- 
sease to  July  1,  1865    864,116 

Estimated  number  of  deaths  of  soldiers  discharged  during  the  war 

to  July  I,  1865   25,284 

Number  of  desertions    121,806  611,298 

Number  of  survirorsof  the  war  July  1,  '65  1ms deaths  and  desertions   1.702,069 

Number  of  survivors  July  1.  1865,  less  deaths  and  desertions,  who 

were  subject  to  the  usual  laws  of  mortality   1, 116. 009 

Number  of  survivors  July  1,  1H»V>,  who,  because  of  wounds  and  other 
disabilities,  were  subject  to  u  higher  rate  of  mortality  equal  to 
12  years  shortening  of  the  expectation  of  life   680,000 

Number  surviving  July  1,  1800,  who  ore  probably  Bubject  to  the  ordl 

nary  life  tables   831, 033 

Number  surviving  July  1, 1890,  who  are  subject  to  a  gerater  death 

rate   ,«,,v 

Total  number  of  survivors  July  1, 1890   |fj 


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DISBURSEMENTS  AT  PENSION*  AGENCIES. 


373 


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374 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


VALUES  OF  FOREIGN  COIN. 


Am  adopted  by  the  United  States  Treasury  Department  October  1,  1890. 


Argentine  Re- 
public   

Austria  —  Ilua 

p«-y  

Belgium  

Bolivia   


Silver. 


British  Posses- 
sions N.  A*. . 

Central  Ameri- 
can States. . . 

Cbili  

China  

Colombia  

Cuba,  

Denmark  .  ... 
Ecuador  


France 

German  Empire 
Great  Britain. 


Gold  and  silver 


Gold  and  silver 

Silver  

Gold   ... 


Monetary  unit 


Peso.. 
Florin 


Gold 


Silver  

Gold  and  silver 


Silver. 
Silver 


Gold  and  silver 


Franc   

Boliviano 
Mllreto... 


Dollar  


Peso. 
Peso. 


(  Shanghai . 
TaeH  Haikwan  . 

(  (cust'ms) . 
Peso  


Of  ttd   Crowu. 

Silver  Sucre.. 


Gold. 


Pound 
tres 


(100  pias- 


Hnvti 
India. . . 

Italy... 

Japan 

Liberia 


Gold  and  silver  Franc 

I 

Gold  Mark  , 

Gold  Pound 


Gold  and  silver  Drachma 


( cold  and  silver  Gourde 
Silver  Uupco. 


Norway. 


Gold  and  silver  lira 


r  Yen.,  j  2ilHr. 


Oold . . 
Silver. 


Gold  and  silver 


Oold. 
Gold. 


Dollar 
Dollar 


Florin  . 

Dollar. 
Crown. 
Sol 


Val  ue  in 
terms  of 
U.  S.  gold 


JO  013  5 
.42,0 

.19,8 
.85.0 
.64,0 

1.00 

.86.0 
.11,8 


1  98,6 
1.40 

.85,0 


.02,0 

.20,8 
.85,0 


4.94,3 


.19,3 

.23.8 
4 -80,  OH 

.19.3 


.96.5 
.40,4 


.19.3 

.99  7 
.91.7 
1.00 
.93,3 


Oold  —  Argentine  (|4  tt.  4) 
and  4  argentine.  Silver 
—  Peso  and  divisions. 

Oold— 4  florins  ($1.92,9), 
8  florins  ($S  85, 8i,  ducal 
($2  28,7)  and  4  ducats 
($9.15.8).  Silver  —  1  *aJ 
2  florins. 

Gold  — 10  and  90  francs. 
Silver  —  5  francs. 

Silver  —  Boliviano  and  di- 
visions. 

Gold  —6,  10  and  20  mllreis 
Silver -K,  l.and  2  nUV 
reia. 


Silver— Peso  and  dl  v  tsoos . 
Gold  — Eseudo     ($1  82.4). 
doubloon  ($4.66.1)  ana 
condor  ($9.12,8).  Silver 
—  Peso  and  divisions. 


.40,8 

1.01.4 
.26.8 
.85.0 

1.08 


r$9 


Oold  —  Condor 
and  double 
ver  — Peso. 
Oold  — Doubloon  ($5.01,7). 

Silver —  Peso. 
Oold  — 10  and  20  crowns. 
Gold  —  Condor     ($9  64, 7) 
and  double  condor.  SU- 
ver— Sucre    and  divis- 
ions   

Gold  —  Pound  (100  pias- 
tres). 50,  20.  10.  5  piastre* 
Silver     1,  2,  5.  10,  20  pi- 

Gold  —  5.  10.  20,  50  and  100 
francs.  Silver  -  5  francs. 
Gold  —  5  10  and  20  marks. 
Gold  —  Sovereign  (pound 
sterling)  and  t$  sovereign 
Gold— 5,   Hi.  20.  50  and 
100  drachmas.  Silver  —  S 
drachmas. 
Silver  —  Gourde. 
Oold  — Mohur     ($7  10,5). 
Silver  — Rupee  and  di- 
visions. 
Oold -5,  10.  20,  50.  100  li- 
ra*.   Silver  — 5  liras. 
Oold  —  1 .  2.  5,  10  and  80  yea 
Silver -Yeu. 

Gold-DolUrs  ($0.98,3). 
2^,  5,  10,  20  dollars.  Sil- 
ver —  Dollar  (or 
and  divisions. 

Oold— 10  florins.  Sfl* 


H.  1,  24  florins. 
Oold  -  2uollars  ($2.03, 7*  ) 
Gold  —  10  and  20  crowns. 
Silver- Sol  and  divisions. 
Hiold-l,8,5andl0 


Digitized  by  Google 


FORESTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


3?5 


VALUES  OF  FOREIGN  COIN. 


Spain  . 


Standard. 


Silver. 


Value  fn 
unit.     I  terms  of 
U.  S.  gold 


Rouble 


Gold  and  silver  Peseta. 


Sweden  Gold  Crown 

Switzerland  . ..  Gold  BDd  silver  Franc 

Mahbub  of  20  pias- 
tres    

Piastre   


Tripoli  'Silver 

Turkey  lOold. 

Venezuela  [silver 


Bolivar  . 


.66,0 


.19,3 

.26.8 
.1U.3 

.76. 7 
.04,4 

.17.0 


Oolna. 


Gold  —  Imperial  f$7.71,8), 
Hlinp*'nnl($.J  Mi.O).  Sil- 
ver—y.  Hi  and  I  rouble. 
Gold  — 20  pesetas.  Silver 

—  5  pesetas. 
Gold  —  10  and  20  erowns. 
Gold  —  fi,  10,  20,  80  and  100 
francs.  Silver  —  5  francs 

Gold— 2.V  50,  100,  250  and 

500  piastres. 
Gold -5,  10.  20.  50  and  100 
bolivars.  Silver  -  5  boli- 


•  Except  New  Foundland. 

t  Gold  the  nominal  standard,  stiver  practically  tt» 


Digitized  by  Google 


37G 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


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STATISTICS  OF  IMMIGRATION.  377 


NUMBER  OF  ALIEN  PASSENGERS  ARRIVED  IN  TIIE  UNITED  8TATES  FROM  1821 
TO  1890,  AND  TIIE  NUMBER  OF  IMMIGRANTS  ARRIVED  FROM  1856  TO  1880. 


Period. 


War  Fjnflirif?  Sv]it.  W- 
1*21  


1S  \M  . 
!^!. .  . 
l*.'l  . 

IV.'-')  .  . 


is.'*. 


1-vilt  

1-:!!  

lMv'  

Yi'fti'  rti'iin^  3  ••  •■  ;;i 

im;s  

i*m   

1*0  


A  lien 
j  ',iss<' unci's 
arrival. 


l^.Hi;   

lx'./  

«»  

1 .-.:')  

3Hil>  

1MI  

Wi  

Jan  1  to  3u  - 

iJSl'J 

Year  /-ruling  S.^t!  :>■.'"-' 
iMt   

1m:>   

IM'i  

lMi  

IMS  

1M.<  

I860  

Quarli-r  ctjiliiv.'  I>rr  Ill 

1<\V>  

Year  i-rnliiis;  I'ru.  :il  — 

1851  

1S52  

1803.  


Period. 


War  ending  Dec.  31  — 

ft.  l-.T  !  ISM  

ti.'.H!',  1SV,  

G.H.I  J  lV,<i  

7,*dv'i  iv.r  

1".  !-.r.)|l  l-.\S  

J'l.^q  1WJ  

lsS:,j  N».(  

v:.  >v  l^iii  

VX*..'Or  

L"!,."JJ  1WV>  

itt.  li'tt  I1-'-!  

5:5,  If.'  ivi-j   

.luii.  i  t.»  jinn.1  ;jo  -  - 

&s  •'•("     i  -<>.;,.  ., 

0."',       Y'-.-u-  rtiditig  Jumr  :W  — 

•i.-j,  :i.  v  ;  in-,7  

fi.  i-'i,"   

f'.'U'.i  '  ]wi  

:>-."M  I  VS"  

Cs.n.'.t  '  ls'1  

Sl,,v;-,      is -J   

s".:-Si  IS.;  

if.' i ,:■»;;, '  ist   

is:,  

52,  40*)  '  IS''.  



;\*:i:>  ■  !-:s   

1 1 1 .  .;r  i  '  ]-:•.!  

I.M.41'1  ■  ]v*i.   

j;ii.;i'is   

LS'i,,  ;,.7  iss-  

^.C.-rjJ  I  ISM  

ZIOaM  i  1*M  

1  S*v"i  

5'.i,  <)?'.;  |  v-sc,   

«;i.i;.ri  isst., 

a*,iiir>!  is».. 





Notk. —  Arrivals  from  the  BriUah 
Julj  1, 


p;iss»-n^ors 
arrived. 


Immi- 
grants 
arrived. 


407.  srv 
•J. » >.  k;  ,- : 
iHi,  i  . 

i.'.i,  ii- 

iil.v.M 
01.  "Oih 
lf.,-,'11 

lo.j,  111. 

'-MM  11 


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•licj.WI 

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■iv.'. 
•»;;),  1 1; 
•lor.uc.i 

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lsii.'.r.it 

1.V.77.; 

v.'7.'x.^ 
4M,  mm; 

CJ.-I.  us? 

SHv-.TU 
Cl>,-,;» 

win.  r»i..,v 
-K17,  7.%sj 
357.  92T 
51VU8 

:a,7,:,]o 

4C5.27v.,| 
476,4251 


195.857 
210,9  [5 
IV.).  501 

us,  mc 

W.237 
S9.724 

i7».:,oi 

193,  195 
S 17,  153 

m,rm 

298,967 
2S2,  ISO 

3-2,  r»i»9 

:JS7.  203 
:i2i,:i.v» 
4i>l,hi>6 
4.-i9,.S03 

227,  m 

1(59,  9*U 
141,  Vi7 
13S.  K.9 
177,  Ktf 
4.Y7.257 

7sx,  S>92 
C03,  :522 
518, 592 
3lfl 
3--34.3M 
41X1, 1(19 
5t(l,HS9 
414.4ir7 
455.302 


STATISTICS  OF  ILLITERACY. 

(Oensusof  1830.) 


Persons  of  U^n  years  of  age  and 
upwards. 

Unable  to  read. 

Per  cent. 

Unable  to  write. 

Per  cent. 

Whole  population  . . 

86,781,607 
25.785.7H9 
6,374,611 
4,601,307 

4,923,451 

1S.4 

6,839,598 
3,965,460 

708, 
8,820,878 

17.0 
8.7 

Foreign -born  whites 
Colored  

18.0 

70.0 

Ratio  of  adults  uwablb  to  wkitk  to  total  population  (1881):  England,  16  percent. 
Scotland.  12;  Ireland,  33;  France,  22;  Germany,  6;  Russia,  80;  Austria,  51;  Italy,  50;  Spain 
and  Portugal,  66,  Switzerland.  18;  Belgium  and  Holland,  14;  Scandinavia,  13. 

Ratio  or  school  c  hi  lore*  to  population  (1881):  England,  15  per  cent. ;  Scotland,  15; 
Ireland.  13;  France.  13;  Germany,  17;  Russia,  8;  Austria,  0;  Italy,  8;  Spain  and  Portugal,  5; 
Switierland,  16;  Belgium  and  Holland,  16;  Scandinavia,  15. 


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3?  8 


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WARS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

;  of  the  number  of  United  States  troops  eng  iged. 


War  of  the  Revolution  

Estimated  an  llllonal  , 

Nor  hwestem  Indian  wars  

War  with  Frmce  

WarwihTrl,)  -li  

Northwestern  Indi  in  War:  Go 

Har  isui  

Cr*-ek  In  '1  in  war  

War  of  i8l :  with  Great  B  itain 

B •mliuile  Indian  w:>r  , 

Black  Hawk  Indinn  war  

ChiTOKeed.Hturbanceor  removal 
Creek  In  liau  wnr  or  disturbance 

Fl  nda  Indian  war  

Aroostook  disturbance  

War  wlih  Mexico  

Apache,  Navajo  and  Utah  war. . 

Comanche  Indi  m  war  

Seminole  ludiau  war  

Civil  war  


DATS 


From 


April  19.  17T5 


Sent. 
Jul.- 
June 

Ser>t. 

July 

June 

Nov. 

Ap:il 

Miy 
l>ec 

April 


19  irw 

0  17SW 

10,  1801 

11.  WM 
27.  1813 
is.  1SI-J 
iO.  is;7 
81,  is.  ii 

1H  0 
f).  IK! 
523,  >KT> 

18  a 

24,  184 
1*19 
1851 
18  6 
18SI 


To. 


April  11,  1783 


A  ig. 
Sept. 
June 

Nov. 
Aug. 

;vb. 

)ct. 
S  pL 

Sent. 
Aug. 

July 


3  179 
SO,  18  0 
4.  1805 

II,  1*11 

9.  i8i4 
ir.  iKt5 

21.  IMS 
81,1883 
1KJ7 
30.  1887 
14  i*ta 

1K39 
4,  184-* 
1853 
1854 

1S.-.H 

1*5 


Troops  Ekoioed. 


Regulars 


130,711 


000 
85,000 
1,000 
1,880 


9  5 
11,109 


30.  951 
1,501 


Mil  tla 
Volun- 
teers. 


68,750 
105, 


CflO 
13, 181 
471.  OK 
6.911 
6.1  20 
9,  491 
12.4*3 
29. 008 
1,500 
73,770 
1,0.1 
601 
•  8,187 


Total. 


309,791 
8.983 
•4,593 
•8,880 

910 
13,788 
570. 022 
7,811 
0,405 
9.494 
13,418 
41.128 
1,600 
112.2* 
2,501 
503 
2.087 


•Naval  forces  en*a«red .  The  number  of  troops  on  the  C  mfederat <j  si  le  during  the  Civil 
War  wan  about  000,000. 

The  number  of  casualties  In  the  volunteer  and  regular  armies  of  the  United  States,  dur- 
ing the  wnr  of  180l-i:5.  was  rormrted  by  the  Provost  Ma~h  I  Ge  ieral  in  WW:  KdlMin 
battle.  01  mi  di  d  -.f  woun  ls.  31.727:  d.e-i  of  dtoMNB,  l*!.2-7:  total  died.  27.I.37C;  total  de- 
serted. 1IW.  1 05.  Number  of  sold  rs  in  the  confederate Mrvioe  Who  died  of  wounds  or  dis- 
ease (p  irilal  statement).  133.821.  Dcserre  i  (parti  d  M  itMM  'O,  104  428.  Numb -r  of  United 
8tates  t'«-<ops  captured  during  the  wir.  2I2.0J8:  Co  ife  1  -rate  tr  >orn  captured.  470.109.  N  'tu- 
ber of  United  States  trooi*  (wirole  I  on  the  field.  11431;  C>nfV>lerate  troop,  pan  led  on 
the  field.  248.599.  Numuer  of  United  8tates  troops  who  died  while  prisoners,  80,725;  Con- 
federate troops  who  di.-J  whilj  prisoners,  20,774. 


THE  PUBLIC  DOMAIN. 

The  public  lands  of  the  United  States  were  acquired  as  follow*: 


Acres. 

Cession  from  the  original  states   239. 171 , 787 

Louisiana  purchase,  April  30,  1803   750,901.280 

Florida,  February  22,  1819    87,931,520 

Mexican  treaty,  February  2.  1848   834, 413.520 

Texas  purchase,  November  25,  1850     01 .  SJ2, 480 

Mexican  treaty.  December  80,  1853   29, 142.400 

Alaska,  March  30,  1807   809.529,000  • 


Total     1,849.072,587 


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WARS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


379 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  OF  1801-G5. 


OF  MSN   IN  TUB 


rNIOH  ARMY  riTRXIKHKD   DT  KACH  8TA1 
APRIL  15,  1801,  TO  CLOSE  OF  WAR. 


6TATIM  AND  TtR- 

HrroKiKs. 


Alabama   

Arkansas  

California  

Colorado  , 

Ooutnvr.  i<-at  

Delaware-  

Florida  

(lei  >v.:\n  

IlliimU  . 

Indiana  

Iowa    . . 

Kansas  

K»r.m<v:y     .  ,  .  , 

l^>i:i-iai:.i  

Main."  

Marv  lain  I  

Ita^u-li  :^-ttH.  . 
Hid. i.Mr:  ... 

Mioni'^i>tii  

Mis^i— •■ipfii  

Ali.-^ini'i  

Nolr;--..;a  

Novell  

New  iJ,imviv|iii'i> 
New  J  rs.  y  


1  A;rL:i  ••u'dte 

IIDiIhT  cf 

iv.lui-.'it  to 

llli  t)  fill 

a  tlnvo 

ui-h'-d. 

vi1.  ir-%' 
standing. 

'i.  v/> 

i- ~— ~ ~ ~~  1 

1 

1,011  ' 

8. 

15,  Vi'i 

ir».  ; 

1.  '-"1 

<".''i" 

So.ti-i'i 

L'.VI  iV.i.' 

0!  i.  rvi 

1  ' 

',<!,  ,'  i 

■Jll.  1  I.I 

1^.706 

<  ' 

i.i  ;.m 

'•I.  HIT 

4'..  *'  H 

4i.'::.' 

]  i-i.  :;m 

I'-Mlol 

S'l.  Ill 

l'.t,i,:»:j  1 

.>».-. 

,M5  1 

100. Ill 

H'j.Vo 

:!.  l.-,r 

l.iK.i 

l.US) 

»>!«• 

jr.iwa 

Static  ani>  Teh- 


,\.  w  York  

.Not rli  Carolina.  . . . 

i  )lno  

<  »r.'^<>ri   

Pennsylvania  

Khin|i»  Island   

S.  mill  Cunilinei  

T'i'tjiii'S;,«'o  

I  •  \   

X'.'fmont  

Vji'LTiaia  

\\  '••-.r  \'  l fi^i ' i  iri  

\\'isi'.n:-!n  

1>  :!:uW  

X > i  — r  ■■;  L'l'lninliia. 
Ivlian  'I'-Tfilory  , , 

■M-'Mtana  

N.'W  Mexico   

I 'tali  

Ua-slni-.^l'Ti  l'.'r'y. 
V.  S.  .\ nay  . 
U  S.  VmIu'iU'-its.  . 
I'.  S.  Col'd  Troop*. 

Total   


N'limlK-r  of 

fin -ri  fur- 
nished. 


Aggregate 
i  vdncugJ  to 

u  t  hi  co 
years' 


4  IS.  KT/O 

^.  )M 

313.  IK) 
1.HI0 

337. 
JJ1,  li'tfi 

392, 27C 
3.  156 

2-M.514 
1 .  TT^ 

205.517 
17.  w» 

'si. '002" 

1.032 

29.003 

32,  or* 
91,327 
a* 

1C.M4 

3,5.50 

27.714 
7'J,  \1X) 
J« 
11.. W, 
a.  5.30 

0.55! 

4AU 

(w;t 

01.7*0 
2,.-!-.1i.iT2 


LAND  GRANTS. 

The  following  grants  of  public  lands  to  states  for  railroads  and  wagon  roads  and  to  rail- 


road corporations  nave  been  made  by  congress: 

Acres. 

Grants  to  states  for  railroads  prior  to  Starch  4,  1861   80, 470,  920 

Grant*  to  states  for  wagon  roads  prior  to  March  4.  1861   251,  .153 

Grant*  to  states  for  railroad*  since  March  4,  1801   17.775,624 

Grants  to  states  for  wagon  roads  since  March  4,  18G1   2, 530, 379 

Grants  to  railroad  corporations  from  March  4,  1801,  to  March  4,  1875   103.043,944 


Total   183.949.040 


CHIEF  GRANTS  TO  CORPORATIONS. 


Acrea. 

Northern  Pacific  Railroad,  July  2,  1884   47,000,000 

Atlantic  and  Pacific  Railroad,  July  87, 1866   42,000,000 

Texas  Pacific  Railroad,  March  8,  1871    18,000,000 

Union  Pacific  Railroad  (July  1,  1882;  July  2,  1804)   12,000,000 

Central  Pacific  Railroad  (July  1,  1861 ;  July  2,  1804)   ...       9. 000, 000 

Southern  Pacific  Railroad,  July  27, 1866   9, 620, 000 


Total  alx  corporations   187, 620, 000 


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THE  PUBLIC  DOMAIN. 


381 


VACANT  LANDS  IN  UNITED  STATES. 

Following  is  an  abstract  of  the  report  to  the  President  of  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
After  referring  to  the  fact  that  a  new  territory  and  six  new  states  had  been  organized 

recently,  the  report  presents  the  following  table,  showing  the  vacant  lands  of  the  states 

and  territories: 


State  or  Territory. 


Arizona  

Arkansas  ... 
ralii..:-in.i.... 

norida 

Idaho  

J«*w  <i  

Kaunas  

Louisiana 

Mic'iijjan. ;;;; 
MiLSpY::: 

Mi>=*>uri  

Montana  

Nevada   

New  Mexico. 
North  rjakom 
Okl 

Dako 

as 

iisin 
Wyoming 

Total 


Acres  of 
surveyed 
land. 


Acrag  of 
uusurveyed 

land. 


1,106,080 
1 1 ,  983.  020 

■i,:><:  ■  :■• 
88, 750,504, 
31,354,550 

i!.-js.;.r,  i\ 

3,938,2  ~ 
2.000 

r.v..;yi 
1,90.  MO 
832,707 
2,902.034 
1.  loT.-W 
1.151.403 
V,  CI  1.315 
11.221.5«4 
27.°  in.  ir,r 

39,  GOO.  ft  Mi 
14,81*,  400 

22.053 

23.37X.9K2 

2.0IM.371 

7,020,100 
4.155.171 

37.5:8,800 


282.772,  439 


37, 7!.'),  420 


15, 172, 154 
;..(►;•.!.  H'-', 

3,340,ftJO 
43,019,013 
3.000 


115,393 

'i.'oii.'sao 


Acre*. 
Total. 


55.106,312 
23,488,378 

10,009,5201 
H5.i;;».imi 

8. 672,0 10* 
14,804.646 

8. 19  <.  121 
20,170.000 
15,401,115 


11.131.800 


1.105.000 
40.  GOD.  IKS 
4. 902. 320 
53.922,718 
89.  DO  1,446 
5,021.420 
40, 97)7. 200 
5.000 
755.701 
1,35*.  853 
832.70? 

0.  913.354 

1.  1 ■  i7.  4*4 
1,151,403 

C1.W7.627 
1 1 .  22.;.  5K1 
50.  H01. 510 
50,300.826 
30. 197.400 

10.211,408 

90.206.100 
19,010.310 
810,330 
49. 010,000 


303.444,422  580.210,801 


This  table  is  of  value  to  those  seoktn?:  homes.  It  appears  that  10,000,000  acres  of  agri- 
cultural land  were  transferred  to  actual  settlers  during  the  last  year,  embracing  those 
upon  final  and  commuted  homestead  entries,  pre-emption,  timber  culture,  desert,  private 
cash,  town  site,  and  all  other  entries  for  strictly  agriculture  non  mineral  lands.  The  rail- 
roads have  also  received  patents  for  CI,  183  acres  less  than  last  year;  303,862  for  1890  against 
425.046  in  1889,  of  which  201,773  acres  were  in  Minnesota,  and  the  remainder  in  Iowa, 
Louisiana,  and  Wisconsin.  Besides  there  were  patents  to  Indians  for  lands  in  severalty 
and  miscellaneous  claims  for  100,056  I 


RAILROAD  LAND  GRANTS. 


The  following  figures  taken  from  the  commissioner's  report,  show  lands  claimed  by 
railroads  and  other  corporations    There  were  certified  or  patented  up  to  1890. 

Aorta. 

For  railroad  purposes  (1850  to  1800)   51 . 876, 346 

For  wagon-road  purposes  (l&Ji  to  1800)   1.732.730 

For  canal  purposes  (1828  to  1890)   4. 424.  u73 

For  river  improvement*  ( 1828  to  1800)   1 , 4  JO,  210 

Total   58,992,500 

During  the  last  fiscal  year  there  were  but  303,862  acres  patented,  and  these  were  for 
railroads  only. 

Previous  to  June  30.  1800,  the  number  of  miles  of  such  coads  built  was  18,070;  but  during 
the  past  year  only  forty  miles  were  completed,  and  but  one  map  of  location  was  filed, 
being  that  of  Southern  Pacific  Railroad,  for  twenty  miles  west  of  Huron,  in  California. 

The  lists  unacted  upon  are: 

A erea. 

For  railroads    29,471,700 

"rregon  wagon-roads   805, 246 

Total      29,770.955 

25 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


PUBLIC  LIBRARIES  IN  WISCONSIN. 


Having  '2,000  Volume* or  Over. 


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■  .  .    .  ■  . .  . 


166* 

im 

1S79 


1W 

ISC 
1872 


1875 


1875 


RAILROAD  MILEAGE. 


333 


RAILROAD  MILEAGE  IN  WISCONSIN. 


i 


PnCEMBKR  318T,  1800, 


Nam  or  Company. 


Ahbottaford  *  North  Eastern  

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Northern  

Chicago,  Kairchlld  &  Eau  Claire  River 

Chicago,  Madison  A  Northern  

Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  

Chicago,  St.  Paul.  Minneapolis  &  Omaha. 

Chicago,  Wisconsin  A  Minnesota  

Chicago  &  Northwestern  

Dulutn  Short  Line  

Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic  

Eastern  Railway  Company  of  Minnesota  . 

Goodyear.  Neillsville  &  Northern  

Green  Bay.  Winona  &  St.  Paid  

M^noinonee  

Milwaukee,  Lake  Shore  &  Western  

Milwaukee,  Menomonee  Falls  &  Western  . 

Milwaukee  <&  Lake  Winnebago  

Milwaukee  &  Northern  

Minnea|M,Hs,  St.  Paul  A  Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

Northern  Pacific  

Packwaukee  &  Montello  

Prairie  du  Chien  St  McGregor  

St.  Cloud.  Orantsbursr  &  Ashland  

St.  Paul  Eastern  Grand  Trunk  

Sault  Ste.  Marie  A  Southwestern  

WiscnuMnO-ntrnl  Company  

Wisconsin  Central  Railroad  

Wisconsin  Midland  


Mileage. 


Total  mileage  December  81,  1890 


15.16 
2£].36 
16  00 
91.81 
1.872.11 
576.86 
65.93 
946. SB 
1  77 
G7.1W 
SI  .00 
10.00 
221.80 
5.02 
516  12 
11.60 
63  91 
255  50 
266.85 
84.40 
7.66 
1.75 
12.00 
56  00 
87.00 
195.16 
329.64 
8.00 

5.475.44 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


UNITED  STATES  LAND  OFFICES. 


Alabama  . 

Alabama  

Alaska   

Arizona   

Arizona    

Arkansas   

Arkansas   

Arkansas  

Arkansas  

California  

California.  

California  

California  

California  

California  

California  

California  

California  

California  

Colorailo  

Colorado   

Colorailo  

Colorado  

Colorado   

Colorado  

Colorado  

Colorado  

Colorado  

Colorailo  

Colorado  

Colorado  

Colorado  

Florida   

Idaho   

Idaho   

Idaho   

Idaho   

Idaho   

Iowa  ...  

Oklahoma   

Oklahoma   

Oklahoma  

Oklahoma   

Kansas  

Kansas   

Kansis   

Kansas   

Kansas   

Kansas   

Kansas   

Louisiana  

Ixiuisiuna  

Michigan   

Michigan  

Minnesota  

Minnesota  

Minnesota   

Minnesota  

Minnesota   

Mississippi  

Missouri  

Missouri  


HunteviUe. 

Montgomery. 

Sitka. 

Preseott. 

Tucson . 

Camden. 

Dardanelle. 

Harrison. 

Little  Rock. 

Humboldt. 

Independence. 

Iyos  Angeles. 

Marysville. 

lading. 

Sacramento. 

San  Francisco. 

Stockton. 

Susan  ville. 

Visalia. 

Akron. 

Central  City. 

Del  Norte. 


Hugo. 


IyeadviUo. 

Montrose . 
Pueblo. 
Sterling. 
Gainesville, 
Hlackfoot. 
Boise  City. 
Cumr  d'Alenc. 
Hailey. 
Lewiston . 
Des  Moil 
Buffalo. 
Guthrie. 
Kingfisher. 
Olahomu  City. 
Garden  City. 
Kirwin. 
Larned. 
Oberlia. 

Salina. 
Topeka. 
Wa  Keeney. 
Natchitoches. 
New  Orleans. 
Grayling. 
Marquette. 
Crook  ston. 
Duluth. 
Moral  tall. 
St.  Cloud. 
Taylor's  Folia. 
.Jackson. 
Uoonville. 
Iron  ton. 


Missouri  

Montana  

Montana    

Montana  

Montana . .   

Montana   

Nebraska   

Nebraska  

Nebraska  

Nebraska   

Nebraska   

Nebraska   

Nebraska   

Nebraska  

Nebraska  

Nebraska   

Nebraska   

Nebraska  

Nevada   

Nevada   

New  Mexico  

New  Mexico  

New  Mexico   

New  Mexico  

North  Dakota  

North  Dakota. ..  . 

North  Dakota   

North  Dakota  

Oregon  

Oregon  

Oregon  

Oregon  

Oregon  

Oregon  

South  Dakota  

Soul  h  Dakota   . 

South  Dakota  

South  Dakota.  

South  Dakota  

South  Dakota  

South  Dakota  

South  Dakota  

I, t*lll  .  .  .  ......  . 

Washington  

Washington  

Woshiugton  

Washington  

Washington  

Washington  

Woshiugton  

Wisconsiu  

Wisconsin  

Wisconsin  

Wisconsin  

Wyoming  

Wyomiug  

Wyoming  

Wyoming  

Wyoming  

Wyoming  


Springfield. 

Boseman. 

Helena. 

Leu  isu.wn  (Judith 

distri'-t). 
Miles  City. 
Missoula 
Alliance. 
Bloonnngton. 
Broken  Bow. 
Chad run. 
Grand  Island. 
Lincoln. 
McCook. 
Neligh. 
Nortli  Platts. 
O'Neill. 
Kidney . 
Valentine. 

City. 


1  U»s  well. 
Santa  Fe. 


Devrl'a  Lake 

Fargo. 

Grand  Forks. 

La  Grand© . 

\Ake  View. 

Orvgou  City. 

Burns. 

Rose  burgh. 

The  Dalles. 

Aberdeen. 

Oliamberlain. 

Huron. 

Mitchell. 

Pierre. 

Rapid  City. 

Water-town. 

Yankton. 

Salt  Lake  City. 

North  Yakima. 

Olympra. 

Seattle. 

SiM>kaire  Falls. 

Vancouver. 

Walla  Walla. 

Waterv  ille. 

Ashland . 

1  au  Claire. 

Meuaaha . 

Wausau. 

Beaver. 

C  bey  e  line. 

Douglas. 

Evanston. 

Lander. 

Suudauce 


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PUBMC  DEBT. 


3S5 


PRINCIPAL  OF  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT. 

Statement  of  outntan  ling  principal  of  the  public  dubt  of  the  United  States  on  January  1 
of  each  year  from  17111  in  1812,  infinitive;  ami  on  July  1  of  each  year  from  1813  to  1838, 
indium,  and  />.•<•<  ,.iber  1.  1887.  1838,  1*89,  and  1890. 


1791  Jan. 

1792  Jan . 
IFJ3  Jun. 
I7U1  Jan. 
1795  Jan. 
iTiHJ  Jan. 

1797  Jun 

1798  Jan. 


1 7'.'.) 
1800 
1801 
180-2 


Jan. 
Jan 
Jan. 
Jan. 


1803  Jan. 


1801 
18(1-) 


Jan . 
Jan. 
1*10  Jan. 
1807  Jan. 
18U8  Jan 

1809  Jan. 

1810  Jan. 

1811  Jan. 

1812  Jan. 

1813  Jan. 

1814  Jan.  1 
1813  Jan.  1 
1816  Jan.  1 
1K17  Jan.  1 

1818  Jan.  1 

1819  Jan.  1 
183)  Jan  1 

1821  Jan.  1 

1822  Jan.  1 

1823  Jan.  1 

1824  Jan.  1 


.  $73,103,476  52 
..  77.217.924  00 
..  BO,  JIM; 084  01 
..  78.427,404  77 
..  BO, 747,087  39 
..  81,702,172  07 
..  82.004,479  33 
..  7 '.».  228.529  12 
..  78,408,000  77| 
..  82.970.291  33 
..  83,03K.U3o  N) 
..  80.712.032  '25 
..  77.034.G80  30 
. .  BO,  427. 120  MM 
..  82,312, 150  50 
. .  75, 783,  270  00 
.    09,218.398  61 
..  05,190.317  97 
..  57,023,192  09 
..  08,178,817  52 
...  48. 003. 587  70 
...  45,209.737  90 
...  56,902.827  57 
...  81,487.848  84 
...  99.813,860  15 
..  127,334,933  74 
...183.491.983  10 
..103,400,033  83 
..  95.529,018  28 
...  91.015.500  15 
...  89,987.427  GO 
...  98,540,878  98 
...  90.K73.877  28 
...  90.209,777  77 


1823  Jan .  1 . 
1820  Jan.  1 
1*27  Jan.  1 . 
1H2S  Jan.  1. 
1S29  Jan.  1. 
IK- JO  Jan.  1 


1881  Jan. 
18-12  Jan. 
IK. J3  Jan. 
183!  Jan. 


18i5 
1830 
1*17 
1838 
1K19 


Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
1HI0  Jan. 
1811  Jan. 

1842  Jan. 
1813  July  1 

1844  July  1 

1845  July  1 

1846  July  1 
1817  July  1 

1843  July  1 
1819  July  1 

1850  July  1 

1851  July  1 

1852  July  1 
1833  July  1 

1854  July  1 

1855  July  1 
1850  July  1 

1857  July  1 

1858  July  1 


$K3.788,432  71 
81,054,059  99 
.  78,987,857  3) 
.  67,473,048  87 
.  58,421,413  07 
.  48,505.  I  Mi  50 
.  39.12!.  191  OK 
.  24,322,235  18 
.  7,0i)l.098  83 
.  4.70O.O82  08 
87.513  05 
830,957  83 
.  3,308. 121  07 
.  10,431,221  14 
.  3.573.343  82 
.  6,250.875  54 
.  13.591,480  73 
.  20,601.220  28 
.  32.742.922  00 
.  23,161.052  50 
.  15. 925. 303  01 
.  15.550.202  97 
.  38.820.531  77 
.  47.04I.H62  23 
.  88,001,838  09 
.  63.452,773  55 
.  68.304,790  02 
.  00. 1911.81 1  71 
.  59,803,117  70 
.  42.242.222  42 
.  85,580,858  50 
.  31.972.537  90 
.  28.G99,831  85 
.  44,911,881  03 


1S39 
1800 
1S01 
1802 
1803 
1801 
!  N»k3 
1*00 
1M07 
1808 
1809 
1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1K82 
1883 
1884 
1885 
18S6 
1887 
1888 
1889 
1890 


July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
July  1 
Dec.  1 
Dec.  1 
Dec.  1 
Dec.  1 


.  $58,490. 
64,812, 
90, 580. 
.  521. 176, 
.1,119,772. 
.1,815.784. 
.2,080,047, 
!»,  773, 230, 
.2, 078,120, 
.2,011,087. 
.2.588,452. 
.2.480,072, 
.2,353,211, 
.2,253,251, 
.3,234,482. 
2.251.000, 
.2,232,281, 
.2.180.393. 
2,205.301, 
2.250,205, 
.2.349,507, 
.2.128,791. 
2,077,389. 
.1,931.088. 
.1,892,547, 
1,838.904. 
1,872.340, 
,1,783.438, 
.1,064.401, 
.1,680.917. 
1,617,372, 
1,549,296. 


837  88 

287  88 
873  72 

418  13 
138  03 
870  57 
869  74 
173  09 
108  87 
851  19 
213  94 
427  81 
332  32 
328  78 
993  20 
408  43 
531  96 
007  15 
392  10 
892  53 
212  04 
054  63 
253  58 
078  03 
412  07 
007  57 
557  14 
097  78 
530  38 
700  23 

419  03 
120  48 


LEGAL  HOLIDAYS. 


January  1st   Now  Year-*  Day. 

February  22d  Washington's  Birthday. 

May  30th  Memorial  Day. 

July  4th  .'  Independence  Day. 

Tuesday  next  suc-cedin;?  first  Monday  in  November  in  even  years      General  Election  Day. 

Thanksgiving  Day  The  Fourth  Thursday  In  November. 

December  25th    Christmas  Day. 

"Whenever  either  «>f  said  days  shall  fall  on  Sunday,  the  suceeding  Monday  is  a  legal 
holiday."-  (Section  2577  It  S.  1878  as  amended  by  chapter  110,  laws  1879.J 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


STATE  CENTRAL  COMMITTEES- 1891. 


WISCONSIN. 


Dis- 
trict. 

REPUBLICAN. 

Headquarters — Milwackrk. 

Chairman  —  Henry  C.  Paynk. 
Secretary  — John  M.  Ewinq. 

DEMOCRATIC. 

Headquarters  —  Milwaukkk. 
Cliairman  —  K.  C.  Wall,  .Milwaukee. 
Secretary  —  Wkndkll.  A.  Anderson. 
La  Crosse. 

Members. 

Address. 

Members. 

Address. 

1st  .  . 
Sid  ... 

ad... 
4th... 
5th... 

flth. .. 
Tth  .. 
8th  .. 
9th  .. 

Racine. 
Watei  town. 
Komi  du  Lac. 
Or<  -in  miowuc. 
Darliitutoa. 
Dodxeville. 
Milwaukee. 
Milwaukee. 
S'lcbovj^an. 
Manitowoc 
Applet  on. 
Portage. 
Pr.iiri.<  riuChlnn 

Necedah  

11  mis- 'ii. 
Kau  Claire. 
Wausau. 
Mariuctte. 

Racine. 

Ft.  Atkinson. 

Fond  du  Lac. 

Hartford. 

Shullsburcr. 

Mineral  Point. 

Milwaukee. 

Milivaukeu. 

Sheboygan. 

Kewaunee. 

Osbkosh. 

Portage. 

Viroqua. 

Barauoo. 

Eau  Clr.lro. 

Arcadia. 

Chipjiewu  Falls 

Sturgeon  Bay. 

Jesse  Stone  

Dana  C  Lamb  

O.  L.  Kosenkrans  

J.  T.  Pryoi.  Jr  

Paul  Bectitner  

Eugene  S.  Klliott  . 
Thos.  M.  Hlaekstock. 

O  G.  Sedgwick  

Homy  I)  Smith  

Chas.  L.  herin^  

CV  S.  ImiIIlt  

B.  J.  Price  

().  S.  Cornish  

,11.  W.  sawyer  

Dr.  A.  Hoyden  

C.  W.  Mcllhon  

H.  J.  Killilea  

Frank  Oottsacker  

|  Kdward  Decker  

i  J.  W.  Hume  

1  O.  It.  Sk.irr  

1  J.  E.  Wright  

T.  F.  Frawiey  

Steve  Richmond  

■  J.  A.  Tavlor  

Dis 
trict . 

v itou  j  niTioN. 

n^'I'iuiirNTs  -  Mammon. 
(  •h.i.t -inn     M    ti  Ni-i^.v. 
Sevivi.uy  -  - J.  1J.  Smu.li 

C\IO\  LAItOIl. 

H".Tl<j-!;>vU'rH  -  Mh.w.m'kkk. 
Chairman  —  kom:HT  So]  1 1  l.l.IXU. 
Secretary  —  W.  C  l'owc.L 

Men  1 1  m  i'S. 

Members. 

Add  re.-* 

1st... 

2d  .  . 

8d  . . 

4th  . 

6th  . . 
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m  is  >;  \  i   

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ii .  Ciru-^s  

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(i.  A    Mail;  nam   

H    C.  Il.illn-.vny  .... 
T.  11.  TUurnton  

i.-ii.  •  .vru. 

]  .•!.. 1  ilu  I.ri''. 
<  >i-..ii.»iiiuw..c. 
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Mi!      u  kiLc. 
Milwi.nk.'.-. 
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'  »-- :  i !-.  ■  '--1  i  . 
]•■  .\  >!.■;  IC 

[  ~l  (  '['•  . 

H.ua  

K,.!i  <  iaiiv. 
ln.l.-p.'iiu.mce. 
M.-i-riH. 
Wausau 

Frank  Smock  

RoN>rt  S.  liillin-  .  .  . 

L.  (i.  Arnold  

N.  K  Moody  

John  Lyon   

D.  B  O'Shea  

Racir.iv 
Fond  du  Luc. 

MoiiT' 

Milwaukee. 

Sherwood. 
Oshkosu. 

Viroqua. 

Ku.u  Claire. 

Marinette . 

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POLITICAL  PLATFORMS. 


387 


• 

NATIONAL  AND  STATE  PLATFORMS  — 1888. 


REPUBLICAN. 

Adopted  unanimously,  by  a  standing  vote,  at  Chicago  June  21,  1688. 

The  republicans  of  the  United  States,  assembled  by  their  delegates  In  national  conven- 
tion, pause  on  the  threshold  of  their  proceedings  to  honor  the  memory  of  their  first  great 
leader,  the  Immortal  champion  of  liberty  and  the  rights  of  the  people  —  Abraham  Lincoln; 
and  to  cover  also  with  wreaths  of  imperishable  remembrance  and  gratitude  the  heroic 
names  of  our  later  leaders  who  have  more  recently  been  called  away  from  our  councils — 
Grant,  Garfield,  Arthur,  Logan,  Conklln.  May  their  memories  be  faithfully  cherished. 

We  also  recall  with  our  greetings,  and  with  prayers  for  his  recovery,  the  name  of  one  of  our 
living  heroes,  whose  memory  will  be  treasured  in  the  history  both  of  republicans  and  of  the 
Republic  —  the  name  of  that  noble  soldier  and  favorite  child  of  victory,  Philip  H.  Sheridan. 

In  the  spirit  of  those  great  leaders,  and  of  our  own  devotion  to  human  liberty,  and  with 
that  hostility  to  all  forms  of  despotism  and  oppression  which  is  the  fundamental  idea  of  the  re- 
publican party,  wo  send  fraternal  congratulations  to  our  fellow- Americans  of  Brazil  on  their 
great  act  of  emancipation,  which  completes  the  abolition  of  slavery  throughout  the  two 
American  continents. 

We  earnestly  hope  that  we  may  soon  congratulate  our  fellow-citizens  of  Irish  birth  upon 
the  peaceful  recovery  of  home  rule  for  Ireland. 

We  reaninn  our  unswerving  devotion  to  the  National  Constitution,  and  the  indissoluble 
union  of  the  states;  to  the  autonomy  reserved  to  the  states  under  the  Constitution,  to  the 
personal  rights  and  liberties  of  citizens  in  all  the  states  and  territories  in  the  Union,  and 
especially  to  the  supreme  and  sovereign  right  of  every  lawful  citizen,  rich  or  pour,  native 
or  foreign-born,  white  or  black,  to  cast  one  free  ballot  in  public  elections,  and  to  have  that 
ballot  duly  counted.  We  hold  the  free  and  honest  popular  ballot,  and  the  Just  and  equal 
representation  of  all  the  people,  to  be  the  foundation  of  our  republican  government,  and 
demand  effective  legislation  to  secure  the  Integrity  and  purity  of  elections,  which  are  the 
fountains  of  public  authority.  We  charge  that  the  present  administration  and  tike  demo- 
cratic majority  in  congress  owe  their  existence  to  the  suppression  of  the  ballot  by  a  crim- 
inal nullification  of  the  constitution  and  laws  of  the  United  States. 

We  are  uncompromisingly  in  favor  of  the  American  system  of  protection;  we  protest 
against  its  destruction  as  proposed  by  the  president  and  his  party.  They  serve  the  inter- 
ests of  Europe;  we  will  support  the  interests  of  America.  We  accept  the  issue,  and  con- 
Odently  appeal  to  the  people  for  their  judgment.  The  protective  system  must  be  main- 
tained. Its  abandonment  has  always  been  followed  by  general  disaster  to  all  interests, 
except  those  of  the  usurer  and  the  sheriff.  We  denounce  the  Mills  bill  as  destructive  to 
the  general  business,  the  labor  and  the  farming  Interests  of  the  country,  and  we  heartily 
Indorse  the  consistent  and  patriotic  action  of  the  republican  representatives  in  congress  In 
opposing  its  passage. 

We  condemn  the  preposition  of  the  democratic  party  to  place  wool  on  the  free  list,  and 
we  Insist  that  the  duties  thereon  shall  be  adjusted  and  maintained  so  as  to  furnish  full  and 
adequate  protection  to  that  Industry  throughout  the  United  States. 

The  republican  party  would  effect  all  needed  reduction  of  the  national  revenue,  by  re- 
peating the  taxes  upon  tobacco,  which  are  an  annoyance  and  burden  to  agriculture,  and 
the  tax  upon  spirits  used  in  the  aits  and  for  mechanical  purposes;  and  by  such  revision  of 
the  tariff  laws  as  will  tend  to  check  imports  of  such  articles  as  are  produced  hy  our  people, 
the  production  of  which  gives  employment  to  our  labor,  and  release  from  import  duties 
those  articles  of  foreign  production  (except  luxuries),  the  like  of  which  cannot  be  pro- 
duced at  home.  If  there  shall  still  remain  a  larger  revenue  than  is  requisite  for  the  wants 
,  of  the  government,  we  favor  the  entire  rejx-al  of  internal  taxes  rather  than  the  surrender 
of  any  port  of  our  protective  system  at  the  joint  behest  of  the  whiskey  trusts  and  the 
agents  of  foreign  manufacturers. 

We  declare  our  hostility  to  the  introduction  into  this  country  of  foreign  contract  labor 
and  of  Chinese  labor,  alien  to  our  civilization  and  constitution,  and  we  demand  the  rigid  en- 
forcement of  the  existing  laws  against  it,  an  J  favor  such  immediate  legislation  as  will  ex- 
elude  such  labor  from  our  shores. 


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388 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Wo  declare  our  opposition  to  all  combinations  of  capital  organized  as  trusts  or  otherwise 
to  control  Arbitrarily  the  condition  of  trade  among  our  citizens,  and  we  recommend  to  con- 
gress and  the  statu  legislatures,  in  their  respective  jurisdictions,  such  legislat  ion  as  will  pre- 
vent the  execution  of  all  schemes  to  oppress  the  ]>eople  by  undue  charges  on  their  supplies, 
or  by  unjust  rates  for  the  transportation  of  their  products  to  market.  We  approve  legisla- 
tion by  congress,  to  prevent  alike  unjust  burdens  and  unfair  discriminations  between  states. 

We  reaffirm  the  policy  of  appropriating  the  public  lands  of  tho  United  States  to  be  home- 
steads for  American  citizens  and  settlers,  not  aliens,  which  the  republican  party  established 
in  1962,  agniiist  the  persistent  opposition  of  the  democrats  in  congress. 

The  reservation  of  the  unearned  railroad  land  grants  to  the  public  domain  for  the  use  of 
actual  settlers,  which  was  begun  under  the  administration  of  President  Arthur,  should  bo 
continued .  We  deny  that  the  democratic  party  has  ever  restored  one  acre  to  the  people, 
but  declare  that  by  the  joint  action  of  the  republicans  and  democrats  about  50, 000,000  acres 
of  unearned  lands,  originally  granted  for  the  construction  of  railroads,  have  been  restored 
to  tbe  public  domain  hi  pursuance  of  the  conditions  inserted  by  the  republican  party  in  the 
original  grants. 

We  stigmatize  the  democratic  administration  with  failure  to  execute  laws  securing  to 
settlers  the  title  to  their  homestead,  and  with  using  the  appropriations  made  for  that  pur- 
pose to  harass  innocent  settlers  with  spies  and  prosecutions,  under  the  false  pretense  of 
exposing  frauds  and  vindicating  the  law. 

Government  by  congress  of  the  territories  is  based  upon  necessity,  only  to  the  end  that 
they  may  become  states  in  the  union;  therefore,  whenever  the  conditions  of  population, 
material  resources,  public  intelligence  and  morality  are  such  as  to  insure  a  stable  local 
government  therein,  the  jwople  of  such  territories  should  bo  permitted  as  a  right  inherent, 
to  form  for  themselves  constitutions  and  state  governments,  and  to  be  admitted  into  tbe 
union.  Pending  preparation  for  statehood  all  officers  thereof  should  be  selected  from 
bona  lide  residents  and  citizens  of  the  territory  wherein  they  are  to  serve.  South  Dakota 
should  of  right  bo  immediately  admitted  as  a  state  in  the  union  under  the  constitution 
framed  and  adopted  by  her  people,  and  we  heartily  indorse  tbe  action  of  the  republican 
senate  In  twice  passing  a  bill  for  her  admission.  The  refusal  of  tbe  democratic  house  of 
representatives,  for  partisan  purposes,  to  favorably  consider  these  bills  is  a  willful  violation 
of  the  sacred  American  principle  of  local  self-government,  and  merits  the  condemnation  of 
all  just  men. 

Tbe  pending  bills  in  the  senate  for  acts  to  enable  the  people  or  Washington.  North  Dakota 
and  Montana  territories  to  form  constitutions  and  establish  state  governments  should  be 
passed  without  unnecessary  delay.  The  republican  party  pledge  itself  to  do  all  in  its 
power  to  faclliate  the  admission  of  the  territories  of  New  Mexico,  Wyoming.  Idaho  and 
Arizona  to  the  enjoyment  of  self-government  as  states  -such  of  them  as  are  now  qualified 
as  soon  as  possible,  ami  the  others  as  soon  as  they  may  become  qualified. 

The  political  power  of  the  Mormons  in  the  territories  as  exercised  in  the  past  is  a  menace 
to  free  institutions,  and  too  dangerous  to  be  long  suffered;  therefore  wo  pledge  the  repub- 
lican party  to  appropriate  legislation  asserting  tbe  sovereignty  of  the  nation  in  all  the  territo- 
ries where  the  same  is  questioned,  and  in  furtherance  of  that  end  to  place  upon  the  statute 
books  legislation  stringent  enough  to  divorce  the  political  from  the  ecclesiastical  power, 
and  thus  stamp  out  the  attendant  wickedness  of  polygamy. 

Tbe  republican  party  is  in  favor  of  the  use  of  both  gold  and  silver  as  money,  and  con- 
demns th''  policy  of  the  democratic  ndmiitist ration  in  its  efforts  to  demonetize  silver. 

We  demand  a  reduction  of  tbe  letter  postage  to  one  cent  per  ounce. 

In  a  republic  like  ours,  where  the  cii  i/en  is  sovereign  and  tbe  official  a  servant,  where  no 
power  is  exerted  except  by  the  people,  it  is  important  that  the  sovereign,  the  people,  should 
possess  intelligence.  The  free  school  is  the  promoter  of  that  intelligence,  which  is  to  pre- 
serve us  as  a  free  nation;  therefore,  the  state  or  nation,  or  both  combined,  should  support  • 
free  institutions  of  learning  sufficient  to  afford  to  every  child  growing  up  In  the  land  the  op- 
portunity of  a  good  common  school  education. 

We  earnestly  recommend  that  prompt  action  be  taken  by  congress,  in  the  enactment  of 
such  legislation  as  will  best  secure  I  he  rehabilitation  of  our  American  merchant  marine  and 
we  protest  against  the  passage  by  congress  of  the  free  ship  bill  as  calculated  to  work  In- 
justice to  labor  by  lessening  the  wages  of  those  engaged  in  preparing  materials,  as  well  as 
those  directly  employed  in  our  ship  yards. 

We  demand  appropriations  for  the  early  rebuilding  of  our  navy;  for  the  construction  of 
coast  fortifications  and  modern  ordnance  and  other  approved  modern  defense  for  the  pro- 
tection of  our  defenseless  harbors  and  cites;  for  the  payment  of  just  pensions  to  our 
soldiers;  for  ne.ess.iry  w.rksof  national  importance  in  tho  improvement  of  our  harbors 


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POLITICAL  PLATFORMS. 


38H 


and  the  channels  of  internal  waterways;  for  the  encouragement  of  the  shipping  intoresi 
of  the  Atlantic,  Qulf  and  Pacific  states,  as  well  as  for  tho  payment  of  the  maturing  public 
debt.  This  policy  will  give  employment  to  our  Labor,  activity  to  our  various  industries,  in 
crease  the  security  of  our  country,  promote  trade,  open  now  and  direct  markets  for  <  ur 
produce  and  chea|>en  the  <rost  of  transportation.  We  affirm  this  to  be  far-  Ix-tter  for  our 
country  thnn  the  democratic  policy  of  loaning  the  government's  money  without  int«  re.st  to 
"pet  banks." 

Tho  conduct  of  our  foreign  affairs  by  the  present  administration  has  been  distinguished 
by  inefficiency  and  cowardice.  Having  withdrawn  from  the  senate  all  pending  treaties 
effected  by  the  republican  administration  for  the  removal  of  foreign  burdens  and  restric- 
tions upon  our  commerce  and  for  its  extension  into  better  markets,  it  has  neither  effected 
nor  proj>osed  any  others  in  their  stead. 

Professiug  adherence  to  the  Monroe  doctrine,  it  has  seen  with  idle  complacency  the  exten- 
sion of  foreign  influence  in  Central  America  and  of  foreign  trade  everywhere  among  our 
neighbors.  It  ha«  rinsed  to  charter,  sanction  or  encourage  any  American  organization 
for  constructing  the  Nicaraugua  canal,  a  work  of  vital  importance  to  the  maintenance  of 
the  Monroe  doctrine  and  of  our  national  influence  in  C Mitral  and  South  America,  and  nec- 
essary  for  the  development  of  trade  with  our  Pocifle  territory,  with  South  America  and 
with  the  Islands  anil  further  coasts  of  the  Pacific  ocean. 

We  arraign  the  present  democratic  administration  for  its  weak  and  unpatriotic  treatment 
of  the  fisheries  question  and  its  pusillanimous  surrender  of  the  essential  privileges  to  which 
our  fishing  vessels  are  entitled  in  C  mad lan  ports,  under  the  treaty  of  1818,  the  reciprocal 
maritime  legislation  of  1830,  and  the  courtesy  of  nations  which  the  Canadian  Ashing  ves- 
sels receive  in  the  ports  of  the  United  States.  We  condemn  the  |>olicy  of  the  present  ad- 
ministration and  the  democratic  majority  in  congress  toward  our  fisheries  as  unfriendly  and 
conspicuously  unpatriotic  and  as  tending  to  destroy  a  valuable  national  industry  and  indis- 
nensable  resource  of  defense  against  a  foreign  enemy. 

The  name  "American  "  applies  alike  to  all  citizens  of  the  republic,  ami  imp  *s«j  upon  all 
alike  the  same  obligation  of  obedience  to  the  laws;  at  the  s  vn  >  ti  n-  citizenship  is  and  must 
be  the  panoply  and  the  safeguard  of  him  who  wears  it,  and  protect  him.  whether  high  or  low, 
rich  or  poor,  in  nil  his  civil  righto.  It  should  and  must  afford  him  protection  at  home,  and 
follow  and  protect  him  abroad  in  wliatever  land  he  may  be  on  lawful  errand. 

The  men  who  abandoned  the  republican  party  In  1881,  and  continue  to  adhere  to  the  dem- 
ocratic party,  have  deserted,  not  only  the  cause  of  honest  government,  of  sound  finance,  of 
the  frwtlom  and  purity  of  the  ballot,  but  es|>ocially  have  they  deserted  the  cause  of  reform 
in  the  civil  service.  We  will  not  fall  to  keep  our  pledges  because  they  have  broken  theirs, 
or  because  their  candidate  has  broken  his.  We,  therefore,  repeat  our  declaration  of  18*1, 
to  wit:  Tho  reform  of  the  civil  service  so  auspiciously  begun  under  a  republican  adminis- 
tration should  be  completed  by  the  further  extension  of  the  reform  system  ulready  estab- 
lished by  law,  to  all  grades  of  the  service  to  which  it  is  applicable.  The  spirit  and  purpose 
of  reform  should  bo  observed  in  all  executive  appointment*,  and  all  laws  at  varianco  with 
the  object  of  the  existing  refurm  legislation  should  be  repealed,  to  the  end  that  the  dangers 
to  free  institutions,  which  lurk  in  the  power  of  official  patronage,  may  be  wisely  and  effect- 
ively avoided. 

The  gratitude  of  the  nation  to  the  defenders  of  the  union  cannot  be  measured  by  laws. 
The  legislat  ion  of  congres*  should  confor  in  to  the  pledges  made  by  the  loyal  people  and 
be  so  large  and  extended  as  to  provide  against  the  |»ossioilj(y  that  any  man  who  hon  iral>ty 
wore  the  federal  uniform  shall  become  an  inmuic  of  an  alms  house,  or  dependent  uj>on. 
private  charity.  In  the  presence  of  an  overflowing  treasury.it  would  be  a  public  scandal 
to  do  less  for  those  whose  valorous  service  preserved  the  government. 

We  denounce  the  hostile  spirit  shown  by  President  Cleveland  in  his  numerous  veto  >*  of 
the  measures  for  |>ensiou  relief,  and  tho  action  of  the  democratic  house  of  representatives 
in  refusiug  even  the  consideration  of  general  pension  legislation. 

In  support  of  the  principles  herewith  enumerated,  we  invite  the  co-operation  of  the  patri- 
otic men  of  all  parties  and  especially  of  all  working  men.  who* •  prosjK-rity  is  seriously 
threatened  by  the  free  trade  policy  of  the  present  administration. 

SUPPLEMENTARY  HPSOtATION. 

The  following  was  adopted  Just  before  the  convention  adjourned: 

The  first  concern  of  all  good  governments  is  the  virtue  and  sobriety  of  the  people  and  the 
purity  of  their  homes.  The  republican  party  cordially  sympathizes  with  all  wise  and  well 
directed  efforts  for  the  promotion  of  tern  iterance  and  morality. 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


REPUBLICAN  STATE  PLATFORM. 

Adopted  at  Milwaukee,  Attgutt  90,  18D0 

Tho  republican  portj',  in  convention  assembled,  declares  its  devotion  to  tbe  eommoo 
school  us  tbe  chief  factor  in  tho  education  of  the  people,  and  pledges  Itself  to  support, 
strengthen  and  defend  it. 

It  recognizes  as  valuable  auxiliaries  in  the  work  of  popular  education  the  private  and  i>a 
rochial  schools  supported  without  aid  from  public  funds,  and  disclaims  absolutely  any  pur- 
pnse  whatever  to  hitcrfere  in  any  manner  with  such  schools,  either  as  to  their  terms,  gov- 
ernment, or  branches  to  be  taught  therein. 

We  affirm  the  right  and  duty  of  the  state  to  enact  laws  that  will  guarantee  to  all  children 
sufficient  instruction  in  the  legal  language  of  the  state  to  enable  them  to  read  and  write 
the  same.  » 

We  believe  that  the  compulsory  education  law  passed  by  the  hist  legislature  is  wise  and 
humane  in  all  its  essential  purjx>ses  and  we  arc  opposed  to  its  repeal;  but  ut  the  same  time 
we  assert  that  the  parent  or  guardian  has  the  right  to  select  the  tfme  of  the  year  and  the 
place,  whether  public  or  private  and  wherever  located,  in  which  his  child  or  ward  shall  re- 
ceive instruction,  aud  we  pledge  ourselves  to  modify  tbe  existing  law  so  that  it  shall  con- 
form to  the  foregoing  declarations. 

Wo  further  believe  that  all  children  between  the  ages  of  seven  and  fourteen  years  should 
be  protected  by  appropriate  legislation  from  the  evils,  physical  and  mental,  urising  from 
their  employ mc-nt  in  factories  and  similar  places  of  work,  and  that  adequato  provision 
should  be  made  for  the  care  of  children  incorrigibly  truant. 

We  ere  unalterably  opposed  to  any  union  of  church  and  state,  and  will  resist 
any  attempt  upon  tbe  part  of  cither  to  invade  the  domain  of  the  other.  We 
repudiate  as  a  gross  misrepresentation  of  our  purjvost-s,  the  suggestion,  come  whence 
it  may,  that  we  will  in  any  manner  invade  the  domain  of  conscience,  trample  upon 
parental  rights,  or  religious  liberty.  Our  only  purpo**4  in  respect  to  the  educational  policy  of 
tbe  state  is  to  secure  to  all  children  within  its  borders,  at  the  earliest  practical  age,  proper 
equipment  for  the  discharge  of  the  ordinary  duties  of  citizenship,  and  to  this  end,  alike 
important  to  the  state,  to  the  children,  and  to  the  parents  of  the  children,  we  invite  the  co- 
operation and  aid  of  all  broad-minded  ami  patriotic  people. 

The  republican  party  of  the  state  while  intrusted  with  power  pledges  Itself  to  maintain 
a  faithful  and  economical  administration  of  the  state,  government,  and  will  demand  the 
passage  by  the  next  legislature  of  such  amendments  to  the  existing  laws  as  will  provide, 
under  proper  guarantees  for  the  security  of  the  state,  for  the  deposit  In  banks,  subject  to 
tbe  order  of  the  state  treasurer,  of  such  ports  of  the  general  fund  of  the  state,  not  required 
l>.r  immediate  use.  and  of  the  trust  fuud  temporarily  awaiting  investment,  all  interest  al- 
lowed tm  such  deposits  to  go  to  the  respective  funds,  the  state  treasurer  to  be  relieved  from 
any  liability  for  such  deposits  while  they  remain  in  tho  banks.  The  principles  of  tho  pub- 
li.-  regulation  of  railway  corporations  is  a  wise  and  salutary  one  for  the  protection  of  all 
classes  of  jH  i.ple.  It  further  commends  the  new  election  law  of  tbe  state,  enacted  by  a 
repubheau  legislature  and  signed  by  a  republican  governor,  by  which  new  safeguards  are 
placed  around  the  ballot-box  to  assure  the  Independence  of  voters  and  honest  elections,  ac- 
curately reflecting  the  will  of  the  people.  It  recognizes  and  heartily  commends  the  faith- 
ful and  efficient  management  of  the  affairs  of  this  commonwealth  under  the  present  state 
offl.-ers.  That  tbe  general  demand  from  all  parts  of  the  state  for  the  renomination  of 
Governor  Hoard  furnishes  the  highest  and  most  conclusive .evidence  of  popular  approval 
of  bis  administration,  and  of  the  worm  place  he  holds  in  the  confidence  and  esteem  of  the 
[►eople.  as  au  able,  firm  and  conscientious  executive,  ami  signifies  hi9  triumphant  re-elec- 
tion to  the  highest  office  in  the  gift  of  our  great  and  pn>sper<  >us  commonwealth. 

Thto  convention  declares  its  adherence  to  tho  general  principles  of  national  policy  set 
forth  In  the  platform  adopted  by  the  National  Republican  convention  of  188H,  and  main- 
tains that  the  best  interests  of  the  American  people  are  promoted  by  the  continuance  of  a 
system  which  protects  American  enthrprise  and  American  labor  against  competition  with 
the  capital  and  cheap  labor  of  Europe,  a  system  under  which  our  country  has  enjoyed  a 
measure  of  prosperity  and  development  without  precedent. 

We  protest  against  the  violent  and  fraudulent  schemes  of  the  democratic  party  to  sup- 
press the  republican  vote  in  the  southern  states  as  unjust,  unconstitutional  and  utterly  in- 
defensible; as  a  standing  menace  to  the  experiment  of  an  elective  government;  as  grossly 
unfair  to  the  northern  states,  Inasmuch  as  it  results  in  counting  the  republican  voters  as 


POLITICAL  PLATFORMS. 


the  basis  of  representation  in  congress  and  tn  the  electoral  college,  and  then  excluding 
them  from  taking  part  in  the  elections;  as  breeding  contempt  for  the  ballot-box  and  as 
manifestly  tending  to  the  most  serious  and  alarming  consequences. 

This  convention  declares  Its  confidence  in  the  national  administration,  in  the  integrity, 
patriotism  and  earnest  purpose  to  promote  the  public  welfare,  which  directs  its  action,  and 
commends  the  efforts  ft  U  making  to  establish  reciprocal  trade  relations  with  the  several 
nations  of  this  continent  upon  such  a  basis  as  will  be  mutually  advantageous. 

It  further  warmly  approves  of  the  course  of  our  senators  and  republican  representatives 
in  the  present  congress.  They  have  zealously  and  consistently  upheld  the  best  interests  of 
the  state  and  the  nation,  and  proved  themselves  worthy  of  the  trust  reposed  in  them. 

That  we  recognize  and  emphasize  the  importance  of  returning  a  legislature  which  shall 
ensure  the  continuance  in  the  public  service  of  John  C.  Spooner.  That  the  commanding 
position  which  he  has  already  acquired  in  the  councils  of  the  nation  is  the  strongest  vindi- 
cation of  bis  eminent  qualifications  for  the  Important  station  to  which  he  has  b*en  called, 
and  of  bis  right  to  rank  with  the  distinguished  statesmen  the  republican  party  of  Wlscon- 
sln  had  heretofore  placed  In  the  senate  of  the  United  States. 


NATIONAL  DEMOCRATIC  PLATFORM. 
Adopted  unanimously  at  St-  Louis,  June  7,  1888. 

The  democratic  party  of  the  United  States  in  national  convention  assembled,  renews 
the  pledge  of  its  fidelity  to  the  democratic  faith,  and  reaffirms  the  platform  adopted  by  its 
representatives  in  the  convention  of  18>4,  and  indorses  the  views  expressed  by  President 
Cleveland  in  his  last  earnest  message  to  congress  as  the  correct  interpretation  of  that  plat- 
form upon  the  question  of  tariff  reduction;  and  also  indorses  the  efforts  of  our  democratic 
representatives  in  congress  to  secure  a  reduction  of  excessive  taxation. 

Chief  among  its  principles  of  party  faith  are  the  maintenance  of  an  indissoluble  union  of 
free  and  Indeatructible  states,  now  about  to  enter  upon  Its  second  century  of  unexampled 
progress  and  renown,  devotion  to  a  plan  of  government  regulated  by  a  written  constitution 
strictly  specifying  every  granted  power  and  expressly  reserving  to  Die  states  or  people  uie 
entire  un  gran  tod  residue  of  power;  the  encouragement  of  a  jealous  popular  vigilance 
directed  to  all  who  have  been  chosen  for  brief  terms  to  enact  and  execute  the  laws,  and  are 
charged  with  the  duly  of  preserving  peace,  ensuring  equality  and  establishing  justice. 

The  democratic  party  welcome  an  exacting  scrutiny  of  the  administration  o(  the  execu- 
tive power,  which,  four  yearsago,  was  committed  to  its  trust  in  the  elect  ton  of  Grover  Cleve- 
land, President  of  the  United  States,  but  it  challenges  the  must  searching  inquiry  concern- 
ing its  fidelity  and  devotion  to  the  pledges  which  then  invited  the  suffrages  of  the  [M'ople 
during  a  most  critical  period  of  our  financial  affairs,  resulting  from  over-taxation,  the 
anomalous  condition  of  our  currency,  and  a  public  debt  unmatured.  It  has,  by  the  adop- 
tion of  a  wise  and  conservative  course,  not  only  avoided  disaster,  but  greatly  promoted  the 
prosperity  of  our  people . 

It  lias  reversed  the  improvident  and  unwise  policy  of  Die  republican  party,  touching  the 
public  domain,  and  has  reclaimed  from  corporations  and  syndicates,  alien  and  domestic, 
and  restored  to  the  people,  nearly  one  hundred  millions  of  acres  of  laud  to  be  sacredly  held 
as  homeste;ids  for  our  citizens . 

While  carefully  guarding  the  interest  of  the  people  consistent  with  the  principles  of  jus- 
tice and  equity,  it  has  paid  out  more  for  pensions  and  bounties  to  the  soldiers  and  sailors 
of  the  republic  than  was  ever  paid  before  during  an  equal  period.  It  has  adopted  and  con- 
sistently pursued  a  firm  and  prudent  foreign  policy,  preserving  peace  with  all  nations, 
while  scrupulously  maintaining  all  the  rights  and  interests  of  our  own  government,  and 
the  people  at  home  and  abroad.  The  exclusion  from  our  shores  of  Chinese  lal>orers  has 
been  effectually  secured  under  the  provisions  of  a  treaty,  the  operation  of  which  has  been 
postponed  by  the  action  of  a  republican  majority  in  the  senate. 

In  every  branch  and  department  of  the  government  under  democratic  control,  the  rights 
and  welfare  of  all  the  people  have  been  guarded  and  defended;  every  public  Interest  has 
ben  protected  and  the  equality  of  all  our  citizens  before  the  law,  without  regard  to  race  or 
color,  has  been  steadfastly  maintained.  Upon  its  record,  thus  exhibited,  and  upon  the 
pledge  of  a  continuance  to  the  people  of  the  benefits  of  democracy,  it  invokes  a  renewal 


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of  public  trust  by  tbe  re-election  of  a  chief  magistrate  who  has  been  faithful,  able,  and 
prudent,  and  invokes,  in  addition  to  that  trust,  the  transfer  also  to  the  democracy  of  the 
entire  legislative  power. 

Tbo  republican  party  controlling  the  senate  and  resisting  in  both  houses  of  congress  a 
reformation  of  unjust  and  unequal  tax  laws,  which  have  outlasted  the  necessities  of  war, 
and  are  now  undermining  the  abundance  of  a  long  peace,  deny  to  the  people  equality  be- 
fore the  law,  and  the  fairness  and  Justice  which  are  their  right.  Then  the  cry  of  American 
labor  for  a  better  share  in  the  rewards  of  industry  is  glided  with  false  pretense,  enterprise 
is  fettered  and  bound  down  to  home  markets,  capital  is  discouraged  with  doubt,  and  un- 
<H]uul,  unjust  laws  can  neither  be  properly  amended  or  repealed. 

The  democratic  party  will  continue  with  all  the  power  confided  to  it  the  struggle  to  re- 
form the  laws  in  accordance  with  the  pledges  of  its  last  platform,  indorsed  at  the  ballot- 
box  by  the  suffrages  or  the  people.  Of  all  the  industrious  freemen  of  our  land,  tbe  im- 
mense majority,  including  every  tiller  of  the  soil,  gain  no  advantage  froin  excessive  tax 
laws,  but  the  price  of  nearly  everything  they  buy  is  increased  by  the  favoritism  of  an  un- 
equal system  of  tax  legislation.   All  unnecessary  taxation  is  unjust  taxation. 

It  is  repugnant,  to  (lie  creed  of  democracy  that  by  such  taxation  the  cost  of  the  neces- 
saries of  life  should  be  unjustifiably  increased  to  all  our  people.  Judged  by  democratic  prin- 
ciples, the  Interest  of  the  people  are  betrayed,  when,  by  unnecessary  taxat  ion,  trusts  and 
combinations  are  permitted  to  exist,  which,  while  unduly  enriching  the  few  that  combine, 
rob  the  body  of  our  citlzeus,by  depriving  them  of  the  benefits  of  natural  competition. 
Every  democratic  rul*?  of  governmental  action  is  violated  when  through  unnecessary  taxa- 
tion a  vast  sura  of  money,  far  beyond  the  needs  of  an  economical  administration,  is  drawn 
from  the  people  and  the  channels  of  trade,  and  accumulated  as  a  demoralizing  surplus  in 
the  national  treasury.  The  money  now  lying  idle  in  the  federal  treasury,  resul  ing  from 
superfluous  taxation,  amounts  to  more  than  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  millions,  and  the 
surplus  collected  is  reaching  the  sum  of  more  than  sixty  millions  annually.  Debauched  by 
this  immense  temptation,  the  remedy  of  the  republican  party  is  to  meet  and  exhaust,  by 
extravagant  appropriation  and  excuses,  whether  constitutional  or  not,  the  accumulation 
of  extravagant  taxation . 

The  democratic  policy  is  to  enforce  frugality  in  public  expenses,  and  abolish  unnecessary 
toxation.  our  established  domestic  Industries  and  enterprises  should  not,  and  need  not,  be 
endangered  by  the  reduction  and  correction  of  the  burdens  of  taxation.  On  the  contrary, 
a  fair  and  careful  revision  of  our  tax  laws,  with  due  allowance  for  the  difference  between 
the  wages  of  American  and  foreign  labor,  must  promote  and  encourage  every  branch  of 
such  industries  and  enterprises,  by  giving  them  assurances  of  an  extended  market  and 
steady  and  continuous  o|>erations  in  the  interests  of  American  labor,  which  should  in  no 
event  be  neglected.  Ke\ision  of  our  tax  laws,  contemplated  by  the  democratic  party, 
should  promote  the  advantage  of  such  labor  by  cheapening  the  cost  of  necessaries  of  life 
in  the  home  of  every  «  oi  kingman,  and  at  the  name  time  securing  him  steady  remunera- 
tive employment.  Upon  this  question  of  tariff  reform,  so  closely  concerning  every  phase 
of  our  national  life,  and  u|>on  every  quc&tiou  involved  in  the  problem  of  good  government, 
the  democratic  party  submits  its  principles  and  professions  to  the  intelligent  suffrages  of 
the  American  people. 

ADDITIONAL  RESOLUTIONS. 

lieaohfd,  That  this  convention  hereby  indorses  and  recommends  the  early  passage  of  tbe 
bill  for  the  reduction  of  the  revenue  now  |>ending  in  the  bouse  of  representatives. 

Resolved,  That  we  express  our  cordial  sympathy  with  struggling  people  of  all  nations  in 
their  efforts  to  secure  for  themselves  the  inestimable  blessings  of  self-government  and 
civil  and  religious  liberty,  and  we  e*|>ecially  declare  our  sympathy  with  the  effort  of  those 
noble  patriots  who.  led  by  Gladstone  and  Parneli,  have  conducted  their  grand  and  peaceful 
contest  for  home-rule  in  Ireland. 


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POLITICAL  PLATFORMS. 


393 


DEMOCRATIC  STATE  PLATFORM, 

Adopted  at  Milwaukee,  August  27,  1890. 

We,  the  democrat*  of  Wisconsin,  in  convention  assembled,  declare  our  continued  oppo- 
sition to  ail  forms. of  paternalism  and  centralization. 

TUt;  republican  party  is  the  exponent  of  these  dangerous  principles. 

By  the  McKinley  bill  it  seeks  to  bunion  the  masses  with  additional  high  protective 
charges  for  the  benefit  of  the  favored  few. 

By  lavish  expenditure  of  an  immense  levy  of  unnecessary  taxes  it  strives  to  corrupt  the 
voters. 

By  the  force  bill  it  endeavors  to  make  its  political  power  self-Derpetuatlng,  <n  placing 
congressional  elections  directly  under  its  control. 

By  its  lavish  support  of  the  speaker  of  the  present  house  of  representatives  in  his  arbi- 
trary assumption  of  authority,  it  attempts  to  disfranchise  its  political  opponents. 

By  these  and  other  acts  it  manifests  its  disregard  of  Just  principles  of  government,  its 
distrust  of  the  people  and  its  determination  to  override  every  right  in  its  efforts  to  main- 
tain its  supremacy. 

Extravagance  everywhere  marks  republican  rule. 

The  present  national  administration  has  already  exhausted  the  large  surplus  received 
from  its  democratic  predecessor,  and  now,  with  constantly  growing  revenues,  is  threatened 
with  a  deficit. 

The  whole  country  is  burdened  with  oppressive  war  taxes,  enhancing  the  cost  of  the 
necessaries  of  life. 

The  people,  and  especially  the  agricultural  and  laboring  classes,  ask  relief  from  theso 
unjust  burdens  imposed  in  the  interest  of  monopolies. 

The  republican  party  answers  this  request  by  legislation  Increasing  the  tariff.  The 
democratic  party  insists  that  the  present  tariff  be  reduced  and  taxation  lowered  to  meet 
the  just  requirements  of  necessary  public  expenses. 


REPUBLICAN  KXTRAYAOANCK. 

In  state,  as  in  national  affairs,  the  republican  party  exhibits  extravagance,  corruption 
and  unjustifiable  Interference  with  individual  and  constitutional  rights. 

The  great  Increase  in  state  expenses  and  the  creation  of  an  army  of  needless  officers, 
paid  out  of  the  state  treasury  to  perform  republican  party  service,  show  that  the  same 
disposition  to  impose  on  the  people  and  squander  their  money  for  party  gain  prevails  in 
Madison  as  in  Washington. 

The  appropriation  by  state  treasurers  of  the  interest  on  state  funds  for  their  own  gain  is 
an  example  of  republican  mismanagement. 

The  interest  on  thest-  funds  is  the  money  of  the  people,  as  the  interest  on  a  private  trust 
fund  is  a  recognized  portion  of  the  fund  by  which  it  is  earned;  yet  for  years  the  republi- 
can party  has  permitted  state  treasurers  of  its  creation  to  appropriate  such  interest  to 
their  own  uses. 

We  pledge  t':at  the  democratic  party,  if  entrusted  with  the  state  government,  will  re- 
duce state  exix»n«es  to  tho  point  necessary  for  an  economical  administration  of  state 
affairs;  that  it  will  cover  into  the  state  treasury  all  interest  on  state  funds  and  vigorously 
prosecute  legal  proceedings  to  recover   Interest  moneys  heretofore  taken  by  stMa 


SUMPTUARY  LAWS  OPPOSED. 

We  oppose  sumptuary  laws  as  unnecessary  and  unwiso  Interference  with  individual 
liberty. 


We  oppose  the  employment  in  shops,  factories  or  other  places  of  business,  of  children 
14  years  of  age,  and  favor  stringent  laws  prohibiting  such  employment. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


REPEAL  THE  BEXNETT  LAW. 

We  oppose  any  division  or  diversion  ef  public  school  funds  to  sectarian  uses. 

The  democratic  party  created  the  public  school  system  of  this  state  and  will  always 
Jealously  guard  and  maintain  it. 

The  Bennett  law  is  a  local  manifestation  of  the  settled  republican  policy  of  paternalism. 

Favoring  laws  providing  for  the  compulsory  attendance  at  school  of  all  children  we  be- 
lieve that  the  school  law  in  force  prior  to  the  passage  of  the  Bennett  law  guaranteed  to 
all  children  or  the  state  an  opportunity  for  education,  and  in  this  essential  feature  was 
stronger  than  the  Bennett  law. 

The  "  underlying  principles  "  of  the  Bennett  law  is  needless  interference  with  parental 
rights  and  liberty  of  conscience. 

The  provisions  for  its  enforcement  place  the  accused  at  the  mercy  of  the  school  directors 
and  deny  bin  right  to  trial  by  Jury  and  according  to  the  law  of  tho  land. 

To  mask  this  tyrannical  invasion  of  individual  and  constitutional  rights,  the  shallow  plea 
of  defense  of  the  English  language  is  advanced. 

The  history  of  this  stat,\  largely  peopled  with  foreign  born  citizens,  demonstrates  the 
fact  that  natural  causes  and  the  necessities  of  the  situation  are  advancing  the  growth  of 
the  English  language  to  tho  greatest  possible  extent. 

We,  therefore,  denounce  the  law  as  unnecessary,  unwise,  unconstitutional,  un  American 
and  undemocratic,  and  demand  its  repeal." 


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POLITICAL  PLATFORMS. 


395 


NATIONAL  PROHIBITION  PLATFORM. 

[Adopted  at  IndianapolU,  MaySl,  1888  ] 

The  prohibition  party,  In  national  convention  assembled,  acknowledging  Almighty  God 
as  the  source  of  all  power  in  government,  does  hereby  declare: 

I.  That  the  manufacture,  importation,  exportation,  transportation  and  saL»  of  alcoholic 
beverages  shall  be  made  public  crimes,  and  prohibited  and  punished  as  such. 

8.  That  such  prohibition  must  be  secured  through  amendments  of  our  National  and 
8tate  Constitutions,  enforced  by  adequate  laws  adequately  supported  by  administrative 
authority,  and  to  this  end  the  organization  of  the  prohibition  party  is  impcrutivily  de- 
manded in  state  and  nation. 

S.  That  any  form  of  license  taxation,  or  regulation  of  the  liquor  traffic  is  contrary  to 
good  government;  that  any  party  which  supports  regulation  by  license  or  tax,  enters  Into 
an  alliance  with  such  traffic  and  becomes  tho  actual  foe  of  the  state's  welfare,  and  that  we 
arraign  the  republican  nnd  democratic  parties  for  their  iwrsistcnt  attitudo  in  favor  of  the 
licensed  iniquity,  whereby  they  oppose  the  demand  of  the  people  for  prohibition,  and 
through  open  complicity  with  the  liquor  cause  defeat  the  enforcement  of  the  law. 

•*.  For  the  immediate  abolition  of  the  Internal  revenue  syscein,  whereby  our  national 
government  is  deriving  support  from  our  greatest  national  vice. 

5.  That  an  adequate  public  revenue  being  necessary,  It  may  properly  be  raised  by  im- 
port duties,  but  import  duties  should  be  so  reduced  that  no  suplus  should  be  accumulated 
in  the  treasury,  and  the  burdens  of  taxation  should  be  removed  from  foods,  clothing  and 
other  comforts  and  necessaries  of  life,  and  imposed  upon  such  articles  of  imj>ort  as  will 
give  protection  both  to  the  manufacturer,  employer  and  producing  labor  against  the  com- 
petition of  the  world. 

6.  That  civil-service  appointments  for  all  civil  offices,  chiefly  clerical  in  their  duties, 
should  be  based  upon  moral,  Intellectual  and  physical  qualifications,  and  not  upon  party 
service  or  party  necessity. 

7.  That  the  right  of  suffrage  rests  on  no  mere  circumstance  of  race,  color  or  nationality, 
and  that  where,  from  any  cause,  it  has  been  withheld  from  citizens  who  are  of  suitable  age 
and  mentally  and  morally  qualified  for  the  exercise  of  an  intelligent  ballot  It  should  be  re- 
stored by  tho  people  tm  ough  the  legislatures  of  the  several  states  on  such  educational  basis 
as  they  may  deem  wise. 

8.  For  the  abolition  of  polygamy  and  the  establishment  of  uniform  laws  governing  mar 
riage  and  divorce. 

9.  For  prohibiting  all  combination  of  capital  to  control  and  to  Increase  tho  cost  of  pro- 
ducts for  popular  consumption. 

10.  For  the  preservation  and  defense  of  the  Sabbath  as  a  civil  Institution  without  op- 
pressing any  who  religiously  observe  the  same  on  any  other  day  than  the  first  day  of  the 
week. 

II.  That  arbitration  is  the  Christian,  wise  and  economic  method  of  settling  national  dif- 
ferences, and  the  same  method  should  by  judicious  legislation  be  applied  to  the  settlement 
of  disputes  between  large  bodies  of  employes  and  employers;  that  the  abolit  ion  of  the  sa- 
loon would  remove  the  burdens,  moral,  physical,  pecuniary  and  social,  which  now  oppress 
labor  and  rob  it  of  its  earnings,  and  would  prove  to  be  the  wise  and  successful  way  of  pro- 
moting labor  reform;  and  we  invite  labor  and  capital  to  unite  with  us  for  the  accomplish 
ment  thereof. 

12.  That  monopoly  in  tho  land  is  a  wrong  to  the  people,  and  public  land  should  be  re- 
served to  actual  settlers,  and  that  mon  and  women  should  receive  equal  wages  for  equal- 
work. 

13.  That  our  immigration  laws  should  be  so  enforced  as  to  prevent  the  introduction  into 
oar  country  of  all  convicts.  Inmates  of  dependent  institutions  and  others  physically  in- 
capacitated for  self-support,  and  that  no  person  shall  have  the  ballot  In  any  state  who  is 
not  a  citizen  of  the  United  States. 

14.  Recognizing  and  declaring  that  prohibition  of  the  liquor  traffic  has  become  the  domi- 
nant issue  in  national  politics,  wo  invite  to  full  party  fellowship  all  those  who,  on  this  one 
dominant  Issue,  are  with  us  agreed,  in  tho  full  belief  that  this  party  can  and  will  ramove 
sectional  differences,  promote  national  unity  and  insure  the  best  welfare  of  our  native  land. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  by  tho  convention  favoring  the  payment  of  pensions  to  ex- 
soldiers  and  sailors,  Indorsing  the  work  of  the  prohibition  army  of  the  blue  and  gray;  con- 


Digitized  by 


390 


\VlSCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


detuning  the  democratic  and  republican  parties  for  denying  the  right  of  sr« If  government  to 
the  (WO.  "00  |>eople  of  Dakota,  and  upon  motion  of  a  colored  delicate  from  North  Carolina, 
a  resolution  declaring  "  that  we  bold  that  all  men  are  born  fro.-  and  equal  and  should  be 
secured  in  their  rights." 


PROHIBITION  STATE  PLATFORM. 

[Adopted  at  U'Kluon  July  21  1W0  ] 

The  prohibition  party  of  Wisconsin,  in  convention  ass  •rubied,  a-lopt  the  following  plat- 
form: 

1st.  We  declare  the  traffic  in  intoxicating  liquors  to  be  th*  irreat  and  constant  source 
of  crime,  pauperism,  insanity,  municipal  misrul-  and  political  corruption,  the  enemy  of 
labor  and  agriculture,  and  the  greatest  causa  of  danger  to  American  institutions. 

Bd.  We  insist  on  state  and  national  prohibition,  and  the  enforcement  thereof,  through  a 
party  thoroughly  In  sympathy  with  the  same. 

3d.  We  regard  all  forms  of  license  as  a  compromise  with,  and  legal  recognition  and 
protection  or  the  liquor  traffic. 

4th.  We  favor  legislation  that  will  insure  to  the  laborer  and  farmer  a  fair  share  of  the 
profits  of  their  labor,  and  check  the  tendency  to  divert  the  wealth  of  th«  many  into  the 
bands  of  the  few. 

5th.  We  favor  a  liberal  public  education  in  the  English  language,  enforced  and  super- 
vised by  the  state. 

tith.  We  favor  a  more  careful  and  Just  Imposition  of  taxes,  a  vigilant  supervision  of 
corporations,  tho  prevention  of  combinations  to  oppress  the  people  and  increase  the  price 
of  the  necessaries  of  life,  the  arbitration  of  all  differences  between  capital  and  labor,  and 
a  careful  execution  of  the  new  ballot  law  of  this  state. 

7th.  We  declare  that  no  citizen  should  be  denied  the  right  of  suffrage  on  account  of 
sex. 

8th.  Wo  recognize  the  Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union  and  the  other  temperance 
organizations,  as  powerful  allies  in  tho  suppression  of  the  liquor  traffic,  and  bid  them  God 
speed. 


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POLITICAL  PLATFORMS. 


39? 


UNION  LABOR. 


Adopted  at  Cincinnati,  May  16,  1888. 


1.  While  we  Iwdleve  that  the  proper  solution  of  the  financial  system  will  greatly  relievo 
those  now  in  danger  of  losing  their  homes  hy  mortgage  foreclosure  and  enable  all  industri- 
ous persons  to  secure  a  hom"  as  the  highest  result  of  civilization,  we  oppose  land  monopoly 
in  every  form,  demand  the  forfeiture  of  unearned  grants,  the  limitation  of  land-ownership, 
and  such  other  legislation  as  will  stop  speculation  in  land  and  holding  it  unused  from  those 
whose  necessities  require  it.  We  believe  the  earth  was  made  for  the  people,  and  not  to 
enable  an  idle  aristocracy  to  subsist  through  rents  upon  the  toil  of  the  industrious,  and 
that  "corners"  in  land  are  as  had  as  "corners*"  in  food,  and  that  those  who  are  not 
residents  or  citizens  should  not  1m*  allowed  to  own  land  in  the  United  States.  A  homestead 
should  be  exempt  to  a  limited  extent  from  execution  or  taxation. 

2.  The  means  of  communication  and  trausj»ortatiou  should  be  owned  by  the  people,  as 
hi  the  United  States  postal  system. 

3.  The  establishing  of  a  national  monetary  system  in  the  interest  of  the  producers 
instead  of  the  speculators  and  usurers,  by  which  ihe  circulating  medium  in  necessary 
quantity  and  full  legal  tender  should  b ;  issued  directly  to  the  people  without  the  interven- 
tion of  hanks,  or  loaned  to  citizens  upon  land  security  at  a  low  rat  *  of  interest .  To  relieve 
them  from  extortions  of  usury  and  enable  them  to  control  the  money  supply,  postal  savings 
bauks  should  be  established.  While  we  have  free  coinage  of  gold  we  should  have  free 
coinage  of  silver.  We  demand  the  immediate  application  of  all  the  idle  money  in  the 
United  States  treasury  to  the  payment  of  the  bonded  d  -bt,  and  condemn  the  further  issue 
of  interest  bearing  bonds  either  by  the  national  government  or  by  states,  territories,  or 
municipalities. 

4.  Arbitration  should  take  the  plaer*  of  strikes  and  other  Injurious  methods  of  settling 
labor  disputes.  The  letting  of  convict  labor  to  contractors  should  be  prohibited,  the  con- 
tract system  be  abolished  in  public  works,  the  hours  of  labor  in  industrial  establishments 
reduced  commensurate  with  the  increased  production  by  labor  saving  machinery,  employes 
protected  from  bodily  injury,  equal  j>ay  given  for  e.jual  work  for  both  sexes,  and  labor, 
agricultural  and  co-operative  associations  be  fostered  and  encouraged  by  law.  The  foun- 
dation or  a  republic  Is  in  the  intelligence  of  its  citizens,  ami  children  who  nre  drawn  into 
workshops,  mines  and  factories  are  deprived  of  the  education  which  should  be  secured  to 
all  by  proper  legislation. 

5.  We  demand  the  passage  of  a  service  p  msion  bill  to  pension  every  honorably  dis- 
charged soldier  aud  sailor  of  the  United  Stat 

6.  A  graduated  lne>  »me  tax  is  the  most  equitable  system  of  taxation,  placing  the  burdens 
of  government  upon  those  who  are  liest  abl  •  t  .  pay,  instead  of  laying  it  on  the  farmers  and 
exempting  millionaire  bondholders  and  corporations. 

7.  We  demand  a  constitutional  amendment  making  United  States  senators  elective  by  a 
direct  vote  of  the  people. 

8.  We  demand  a  strict  enforcement  of  laws  prohibiting  the  importation  of  subject*  of 
foreign  countries  under  contracts. 

'.».  We  demand  the  passage  and  enforcement  of  such  legislation  as  will  absolutely  exclude 
the  Chinese  from  the  United  States. 

10.  The  right  to  vote  is  Inherent  in  citizenship,  Irrespective  of  sex,  and  is  properly  within 
the  province  of  state  legislation. 

1 1 .  The  paramount  issues  to  be  solved  in  the  interests  of  humanity  are  the  abolition  of 
iiKury,  monopoly,  and  trusts;  and  we  denounce  the  democratic  and  republican  parties  for 
creating  and  perpetuating  these  monstrous  evils. 


*6 


- 


398 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


UNION  LABOR  PLATFORM. 
Atlapted  in  State  Convention  at  Milwaukee,  September  3,  1890. 

PBBAKnt.lt. 

The  delegates  to  this  convention  representing  the  progressive  and  independent  voters  of 
tbo  state,  realizing  that  to  benefit  and  elevate  mankind  radical  economic  and  political 
reforms  are  necessary,  that  as  experience  demonstrates  cannot  be  obtained  through  the 
medium  of  the  old  parties,  who  hove  covered  real  and  honest  reformatory  demands  by 
fictitious  side  issue*  such  as  the  f nriff  question,  submit  to  the  voters  of  the  state  the  fol- 
lowing demands  and  ask  all  to  help  to  enact  them  into  law  by  voting  for  the  nominees  of 
this  convention: 

1.  We  reaffirm  the  principles  of  the  national  convention  of  the  union  labor  party,  as 
adopted  at  Cincinnati.  May  10,  1888. 

2.  We  demand  a  law  prohibiting  the  granting  of  valuable  franchises  to  corporations, 
and  that  money,  land,  air.  water,  railroads,  telegraphs,  telephones,  street  cars,  lighting, 
and  all  other  public  improvements,  necessities  and  conveniences,  be  owned  and  controlled 
by  the  public  so  that  the  country  may  be  owned  by  the  people  and  not  by  oppressive  and 
corrupting  corporations. 

3.  We  demand  the  abolition  of  all  laws  that  are  made  in  the  Interest  of  classes,  and 
demand  perfect  equality  before  the  law  for  all. 

4.  The  taxation  of  all  notes  and  mortgages.  No  mortgage  or  note  shall  be  collected  by 
law  unless  taxes  have  been  fully  paid  upon  it  by  the  owner  at  the  place  where  the  mort- 
gaged property  is  located  or  the  party  Issuing  the  note  resides. 

8.  All  laws  should  be  simplified  so  that  there  is  but  one  law  on  one  subject,  and  that 
worded  in  plain  language  which  will  enable  the  people  to  understand  the  law  without  pay- 
ing enormous  fees  to  lawyers. 

6.  The  one-man  power  has  no  place  hi  a  republic,  hence  all  public  officials  as  faros  prac- 
ticable should  be  elected  by  direct  vote  of  the  people  and  the  voters  be  allowed  to  recall  all 
unfaithful,  Inefficient  and  dishonest  officials. 

7.  We  demand  the  establishment  of  a  bureau  of  agricultural  statistics. 

8.  The  employment  or  importation  of  armed  men,  like  the  Pinkerton's,  by  private  corpo- 
rations, is  subversive  of  law  and  order,  and  should  be  prohibited  by  statute  and  severe  pen- 
alties imposed. 

9.  That  the  Australian  voting  system  be  extended  to  all  the  counties  in  the  state. 

10.  Wo  favor  compulsory  education  of  all  children  between  the  ages  of  seven  and  four- 
teen years,  either  in  public,  parochial  or  other  private  schools,  and  the  prohibition  of  child 
labor  in  factories  and  workshops.  As  both  the  republican  and  democratic  parties  have  de- 
clared in  favor  of  these  principles,  long  demanded  by  our  party,  we  consider  them  no  lon- 
ger an  issue  in  politics. 

11.  The  compulsory  education  of  all  children  should  include  the  teaching  of  the  English 
language.   Uniform  text- books  should  be  furnished  free. 

12.  A  reduction  of  the  hours  of  labor  is  made  necessary  by  the  increase  of  labor-saving 
machinery,  and  should  be  enforced  in  the  interests  of  humanity. 

13.  We  demand  that  the  first  Monday  in  September  be  made  a  legal  holiday. 

14.  We  demand  the  abolition  of  the  convict  contract  labor  system  now  in  vogue  In  the 
oenal  inflations  of  this  state  which  both  old  Darties  nronused  to  abolish  four  years  aeo 
a  promi*  Uvoy  hive  failed  to  fulfill  up  to  this  time. 


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WORLD'S  COLUMBIAN  EXPOSITION. 


399 


THE  WORLD'S  COLUMBIAN  EXPOSITION. 

oS^bSS^JaSam^'  Pttlm0r'  pre8,dent5  John  T.  Dickinson.  Secretary ;  George  R. 


NATIONAL  COMMISSIONERS  AND  ALTERNATES. 


At  Large 


Alabama ... 
Arkansas ... 
California  . . 

Colorado  

Connecticut  , 

Delaware  

Florida  

Georgia  

Idaho  

Illinois  

Indiana  

Iowa  

Kansas   

Kentucky  ... 


....... 


York 


Q.  W.  Allen.  New  York  

T.  W.  Palmer,  Michigan  

P.  A.  B.  Widener,  Pennsylvania 

II.  Exall.  Texas   

A.  G.  Bullock.  Massachusetts  .. 

R.  C.  Kerens.  Missouri  

W.  Lindsay,  Kentucky  

M.  L.  McDonald.  California 
Hundley.  O.  R.,  IluutSVilla  

Bromberg.  F.  G.,  Mobile  

Adams,  J.  I).,  Little  Rock  

Gregg.  I...  KayetlevUle  

DcYoimg.  M.  II.,  San  Francisco... 

Forsyth,  \V.,  Fresno  

Skiff.  F.  .J.  V.,  Denver  

Gooil  (II,  It  E  .  Leadville 

Brainard,  I>.,  Hartford  . 

Waller,  T.  M.,  New  London  

Porter,  W.  II.,  Wilmington  

Ma-ssev,  G.  V  Dover  

Turnb'ull,  R.,  Monticello  

Hirst,  J.,  Tampa  

Way,  C.  II.,  Savannah  

McLaws,  L,  Savannah  

Manning,  O.  A.,  Post  Falls  

Stearns,  J.  E.,  Nampa   .. 

Euing,  A.  T.,  Chicago  

Deere,  C.  H.,  Moline  

Martindnle,  E.  B.,  Indianapolis 

Oarvln,  T.  E.,  Evansville  

King.  Prof.  W.  F..  Mt.  Vernon. 

Buchanan,  W.  I.,  Sioux  City.. . . 

Price.  R.  R.,  Hutchinson  

Holliday,  C.  K  ,  Jr..  Topeka. . . 

Bennett.  J.,  Richmond  

McKenzie,  J.  A  ..  Oak  Grove  

Penn,  D.  B  .  Newellton  

Woodward,  T.  J  ,  New  Orleans. 

Bixby.  A.  R..  Skowhegan  

Davis,  W.  G.,  Portland  

Hodg-*.  J..  Baltimore  

Lowndes,  I,.,  Cumberland  

Breed,  F.  W.,  Lvnn  

Proctor.  T  E  .  Boston.  

\i\ne.  M  II.,  Kalamazoo  

Richmond.  C.  II.,  Ann  Arbor.. 
Tousley,  Prof.  O.  V.,  Minn 

Harrison.  M.  B.,  Duluth  

Saunders.  R.  L  ,  Jackson  . . . 

Bynum.  .1.  M.,  Rienzi  

Jones,  C.  H.,  St.  Louis  

Bullene.  T.  B.,  Kansas  City 
Hershfleld,  L.  H..  Helena... 
Mitchell.  A.  H.,  Deer  Lodge 

Scott,  A  G.,  Kearney  

Mnrtin,  E.,  Omaha. . . 
Haines,  J.  W..  Genoa 

RmweU,  O.,  Elko  

McDuffle.  CD.,  Manchester 

Aiken.  W.,  Franklin  

Smith.  T..  Newnrk  

Sewell,  W.  J.,  Camden  ...  . 

Thatcher,  J.  B.,  Albany  

Depew,  0.  M.,  Now  York... 


Alternates. 


II  Ingnlls,  Maine. 

R.  W.  Furnass,  Nebraska 

J.  W.  Choi f ant,  Pennsylvania 

H.  C.  King.  Texas. 

J.  Oliver,  Indiana. 

L.  Fitzgerald,  NVw  York. 

P.  J.  Walsh.  Ceorgia. 

T.  Burke,  AVashinifton. 

Hull.  \V.  S.,  Sheffield. 

Werth,  (»  L..  Montgomery. 

Tillar.  J.  T.  W..  Little  Rock. 

Leslie,  t.  II.,  Stuttgart. 
Hazelton.  G..  San  Francisco. 
Stephens,  R.  D..  Sacramento 
French.  0.  C,  New  Windsor 
Gillespie,  H.  B.,  As|i«?n. 
Brooker.  C.  F..  Torrington. 
Baldwin.  C  R  .  Waterl.ury. 
Richards.  C.  F.,  Georgetown. 
8aulsbury,  W.,  DoTer 
Bemnrd,  J.  T.,  Tallahassee 
Adams,  D.  W..  Tangerine 
Clark.  J.  W  Augusta. 
Longstreet,  J.,  Gninesville 
Crook.  A.  J.,  Hailey. 
Burke,  J.  M.,  Wardner 
Funk,  L.,  Shirley.  * 
Smith,  He  Witt.  Springfield. 
Trevis,  C.  M.,  Crawforrtsvilla. 
McLean,  W.  E.,  Terre  Haute. 
Eiboeck,  J.,  Des  Moines. 
Hayes,  J.,  Red  Oak. 
I-anyon,  F.  W.,  Pittsburg 
Thompson,  J.  F.,  Sabetha 
Morris,  J.,  Louisville. 
Oomingore,  D.  N.,  Covington. 
I^Duc,  A..  New  Orleans. 
McMahon.  P.  J.,  Tangipahoa. 
Boardmai).  J.  A..  Bangor 
Ed  wards,  C.  S.,  Bethel 
Upshur.  O.  M.,Snow  Hill 
Conklin.  D.  E.,  Baltimore 
Ijidd,  G.  P.,  Spencer. 
Houghton,  A.  C  ,  North  Ai 
Barbour.  G.  H..  Detroit 
Fisher.  E.  B.,  Grand  Rapids. 
Kurtz,  T.  C,  Moorhead. 
Hunt,  T.  L.,  Mankato. 

I.{,l!lker'™J-,H  •  West  Point. 
Collins.  F.  W..  Summit. 
Picher.  O.  H.,  Joplln. 
McDounld.  R.  L..  St. 
White,  B.  F.,  Dillon. 
Collins,  T.       Great  Falls 
Lauterhach,  J.,  Foirbury 
May,  W.  L..  Fremont 
Strother  E.  Virginia  City. 
Rylnnd,  R..  Reno. 
Kaley,  F.  E  .  Mllford. 
Van  Dyke,  G  ,  Lancaster. 
Stevens,  E.  A..  Hoboken. 
Fish,  P.  8.,  Newark 
Roosevelt.  J    Hyde  Park. 
Brealin,  J.  H.,  New  York. 


Digitized  by  Google 


400 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


NATIONAL  COMMISSIONERS  -  Continued. 


States. 


North  Carolina 
North  Dakota 

Ohio  

Oregon  

Pennsylvania 
Rhode  Island 
South  Carolina 
South  Dakota 


Vermont   

Virginia  .... 

Washington  . 

West  Virginia 
■ 

Wisconsin  .... 

Wyoming  

Arizona  

New  Mexico 
Oklahoma  .. 

Utah  

Dist.  of  Columbia 


Commissioners. 


Alternates. 


Andrews,  A.  B  .  Raleigh  

Keogh.  T  B..  Greensboro  

Kucker.  If.  P..  Grand  Forks  ... 

Ryan.  M.,  Fnrgo  

Ritchie.  W  ,  Hamilton  

l'lntt.  II.  P.,  Tole-lo  

Klippel.  H  ,  .Jacksonville  

Wilkins,  M.,  Eugene  City  

MeClellan,  W  .  Pittsburg  

Woodside,  J.  \V.,  i'hiladelphin. . 

Ooff,  L.  B.,  Pawtucket  

Sims,  O.  C.,  Providence  

Butler,  A.  P.,  Columbia  

C-ochran,  J.  R..  Anderson  

Melntvre,  W..  Watcrtowu  

Pav.  Si.  H.,  Rapid  City  

Baxter.  L.  T..  Nashville  

Williams,  T.  L  .  Knoxvllle  

Dickinson,  J.  T.,  Austin  

Cochran.  A.M.,  Dallas  

Mclntyre.  H  H  .  W.  Randolph. 

Smalley,  B.  B.  Burlington   

Harris.  .T.  T  .  Harrisonburg  

Oroner.  V.  D  .  Norfolk   

Hopkins.  C.  B  .  Spokane  

Drum.  H  .  Tacoma  

St.  Clair.  J.  W  ,  Fayetteville  ... 
Butt.  J  Dm  Harper's  Ferrv  . ... 
Allen.  P..  Jr.,  Mineral  Point  ... 
Benjamin.  D   M..  Milwaukee  . . 

Beckwith.  A  (2  .  Kvauslou  

Hav.  H  (i  .  Cheyenne  

Coats.  O.  F..  Ph-enix  

7>eckendorf.  W..  Tucson  

White.  R   M  ,  Hermosa  

Gntierrcs.  T  ('..  Albuquerque. 

Miles.  J   D  .  Kingfisher   

Beeson.  < »  .  Reno  Citv  

tannnii.  I*  H  .  Salt  Lake  City. 

Kiescl  F.  J..  Ogden  

Britton.  A  T  

Wilson.  A.  A   


Carr.  E..  Old  Sparta. 
Bingham.  OA.  Salisbury 


Stanley,  C 

<  '.U1KT  I),  1 

Cron.  L.  C 
Pluemer,  A 
Mi  irrow,  J . 
Wright,  W 
Hallock.  J. 
Ricketts.  R 
Hazard.  J., 
Spencer.  L. 
Roche,  E.  L. 
Tmdell.  J.  \V 
Bullard.  L. 
Ramsey.  S, 
Stfi.ti/.  it  . 
Hurt.  A.  B 


H..  Steele. 
Tyner. 
Piqua 
Cincinnati. 
Heppner. 
Union. 
Erie. 

Wilkovbarrc. 

vidence. 
wport. 
harleston. 
Sumter, 
rre 

ix>ns(  srk*'t . 
Knox  ville . 
Chattanooga 


S.,  Pit 
A  ,  W 


Andrews.  H  B  .  San  Antonio. 
McDaniel.  L  .  Anderson. 
Walker.  A.  F.,  Rutland. 
Atkins.  H  .  Motitpelier. 
McDonald.  A  .  Lynchburg. 
Heermana,  C.  A  .  Cliristiansburg. 
Bngley.  C.  B  .  SeaUle. 
Bingham.  W  .Cheney. 
Finley.  M.J.  Wheeling. 
Vroomnn,  W.,  Parkersbure. 
Curtis.  D.  W  .  Fort  Atkinson. 
Reed.  M  .  SniH'rior 
Met  ormiek.  J 
Mercer.  A  S. 
Van  Horn.  W 
Ij"L'.m.  H  H 
Tetnrtl.  L.  C. 
Eddv.  C  B..  1 
Wallace.  .1,0 
McNeil.  J  W 
Ferry,  W.  M 
Crane.  C  .  Kanosh 
Claggett.  D. 
Johnson.  E.  K. 


Sheridan . 

Cheyenne. 
L  .  Flagstaff. 
Phrenlx . 
V.  Las  Vegas, 
dily. 
:lahoma . 
Guthrie. 
Park  City. 


Executive  Committee  —  Thomas  W.  Palmer,  Michigan,  chairman. 

Com missioners-at  Large  —  Mark  L.  McDonald.  Colorado;  R.  C.  Kerens.  Missouri;  Henry 
Exall,  Texas;  P.  A.  B.  Widen -r.  Pennsylvania;  John  T.  Harris,  Virginia;  William  J.  S-w- 
ell.  New  Jersey:  B.  B.  Smalley,  Vermont:  E.  B.  Mart  indole.  Indiana;  John  Boyd  Thatcher, 
New  York:  Adlai  T.  Ewing,  Illinois;  William  S.  King,  Iowa;  U.  U.  Clapp,  Ohio;  L.  Mc- 
Laws,  Georgia. 


Digitized  by  Google 


THE  DIRECT  TAX  BILL. 


401 


THE  DIRECT  TAX  BILL. 


I 


The  provisions  of  the  direct  tax  bill  in  substaneo  are  as  follows: 

That  the  secretary  of  the  treasury,  shall  credit  each  state  and  lerritory  and  the  District  of 
Columbia  with  a  sum  equal  to  all  collections  by  s-t  oft  or  otherwise,  made  under  the  terms 
of  the  .hreet  tax.  act  of  1801.  That  all  money  still  due  the  Unite  1  States  under  the  require- 
ment of  that  act  is  remitted.  A  suffleieut  sum  of  money  to  reimburse  the  states  and  ter- 
ritory's lor  the  collections  under  the  direct  tax  Ls  appropriated,  to  be  paid  when  the  Leg- 
latures  shall  have  accepted  the  sums  in  full  satisfaction  on  account  of  the  levy.  Money 
appropriated  to  meet  individual  claims  is  to  beheld  intrust  by  the  state  authorities,  six 
years  befog  allowed  for  the  reception  uf  these  claims.  Payment  is  also  to  l>e  made  to  the 
owners  of  lands  in  St.  Helena  and  St.  Luke's  parishes,  in  South  Carolina,  that  were  sold 
under  the  operations  of  the  direct  tax  act 

The  total  appropriation  carried  by  the  bill  is  about  119.000,000.  but  of  this  sum  je.M2.401 
is  simply  a  balance  still  due  the  government  from  states  which  never  paid  their  full  shares 
under  the  levy.  The  amounts  levied  and  to  be  refunded  under  the  act  to  the  various  states 
and  territories  are  shown  in  the  following  table,  from  which  must  be  offset  the  sums  in  the 
last  column,  due  from  them  to  the  government: 


States  and  Territories. 


Alabama  

Arkansas  

California  

Colorado  

Connecticut   . 

Dakota  

Delaware  

District  of  Columbia 

Florida  

Oeorjfia  

Illinois  

Iowa  

Kansas  

Kentucky  

Louisiana  

& 

North'caroUtia  

South  Carolina   

Missouri   

Nebraska   

Nevada   

New  Hampshire  

New  Jersey  

Mew  Mexico  

New  York  

Ohio  

Orecon  

Pennsylvania  

Rhode'  Island  v 

Tennessee  

Texas  

Utah  

Vermont  

Virjrinia.  

Wert  Virginia  

Washington   

Wisconsin  

Total  


Amount 
levied. 


Amount  to 
be  colleet'd 
and  re- 
funded. 


i 


S.va».3i3 

201.  KH3 
254.  V18 

22.905 
:>.-.'! » 
3,211 

74,0*3 

I'.i,  1.17 

77,54* 
584.3157 
1,14«,551 
904.875 
4.".2,088 

71.743 
713. 095 
3K5. 886 
430.326 
480.823 
KM,  581 
50! .  703 
108, 524 
413.084 
570, 194 
303, 570 
761, J87 

19,31*.' 
4.59V 
21 H, 400 
450. 134 

02, 018 
2.003.918 
1,567,088 

i  in 

1.940,719 
116,901 

009.  19* 

355,  106 
20.  982 
2ll."»'»s 
729.0;  1 

20*.  ir\i 

9  "*1UI 
I  ,  4  OO 

519.688 


Balance 
due  to  be 


.520 
154.701 
222. MB. 

22,  lH'.i 
861.981 
3.241 
70.  382 
49, 437 | 

4,700 

117,982 
974,  SOS 
760,141 
381.274 
(50.9S1 
0tr0,r,41 


$.'■00,793 
107. 184 

715 


465' SS 





w.*>,t>ii   

3K5, 8H6  



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35 

371.299 
7i»i,h;m 
420,498 

92,215 
113.824 
877.432 
222, 8M 
OIL,  '.'X 

19.312 
8,903 

in.',,  or. 
382.  oi  j 

62. 0-18 
2,213,330 
1,332, 025 
29.  sr>9 
1,651,711 
99,419 
392.001 
l^>,s)i 

'  179,'  407 
412,40* 
lf*l,  3n0 
1.208 
440.535 


299,760 
1« 




....... 

 • 

■  •  ■  •  •  • 


... 
.  • . 


277. 493 
174.369 
20,982 


vn;.< 


til 


$2,502,401 


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


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FARM  PRODUCTS 


403 


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404 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  ROLLS,  1890. 


Ar.ImnS  

Ashland  

Barron  

Bayfield  

Hrown  

Buffalo  

Burnett   

Calumet  

Chippewa  

Clark   

Columbia  

Crawford.   

Dane  

I>od>;e  

Door  

Douglas  

Dunn  

Eau  Clair**  

Florence  

Foiiii  du  Lac  

Forest  

Grant    

Green  

Green  Lake  

Iowa  

Jackson   

Jefferson  

Juneau   

Kenosha  .   

Kewaunee  

La  C'rinwe.  ...  .. 

I A  Faytte  

I^an»rlade  

Lincoln  .  

Manitowoc  

Marathon   

Marinette  

Marquette  

Milwaukee  

Monroe  

Oconto   

Oneida  

Outagamie  . .  . . 

Ozaukee  

Pepin  

Pierce   

Polk  

Portage  

Prio-  

Ratio.-   

Rii-hlaml   

Rock  

SI  Cr..ix  

Sauk   

Sawyer .  ....... 

Shawano  

ShehoVtfail     .  . 

Taylor   

Trempealeau . . . 

Wrinm   

Wal  worth  

Wa>lit>urn   

Washington.. . . . 

Waukesha  

Waupaca  

Waushara  

Winnebago  

Wood   

Total  

Value  .   

Average  value 


rr,  s  t  i  fn  i,:ii'.».rsi; 
73        jf.»  r,\: 


$r.'.<.  mi 


Neat 
Cattle. 

M  CI. KM  AND 

oniii  r*. 

Sheep  axd  Lamim 

AsSKS. 

Number. 

f*...  ....... i 

T"S  WOOI 

Number. 

Number. 

Numl>er. 

NutirOer. 

(Edimat'd) 

3.000 

9,fwa 

109 

3.306 

.  

J.  400 

33,337 

1,040 

1,546 

10 

00 

2 

3.837 

11,301 

157 

2,573 

5, 145 

30,870 

019 

10 

08 

4 

6,  i  tsti 

13.  CM 

23 

4,300 

3. 904 

an,  022 

J  1 ,  .1 1  — 

8,201 

■  t  e»^k 

3.  ,  £) 

551 

3.1101 

? 

378 

1,31? 

5.  508 

18.293 

35 

6,812 

4,912 

43, .  12 

5.  MS 

1 1,  131 

13S 

5.330 

4, 713 

8, 189 

4.  rt« 

in, 

87 

4,283 

0, 301 

3H,(l78 

12,»HU 

33.  95H 

07 

19,515 

40, 131 

2U),  CM) 

0,  120 

so.  021 

S3 

10,374 

8,578 

22,  !>vj 

To,:)  !•! 

179 

45,317 

33. 7 10 

31)0,  K  4 

13.  125 

37,  '.tji» 

105 

10. 001 

3 1, 077 

25»l,  000 

3,  322 

11,  197 

58 

3, 70? 

4, 159 

13,935 

515 

:i:3 

10 

30 

L017 

6,830 

2.',  051 

290 

1 1 ,  893 

12,453 

40,635 

0,371 

14,451 

113 

0, 148 

4,  t»04 

1 1, 9-So 

199 

103 

14 

14 

11 

13,893 

41,883 

78 

17,946 

57, 480 

350. 0t>) 

119 

160 

8 

11 

18,081 

06.  337 

190 

58.907 

10, 153 

79,500 

10. 915 

51.021 

99 

25.071 

15,377 

85,000 

5.  H» 

15,833 

40 

11,855 

30, 133 

248,702 

io.  jir 

53,398 

149 

23,394 

7.374 

69,447 

4.*>H 

17,056 

71 

4.901 

4.434 

25.000 

n 

*o 

r,  mi 

18,741 

100,000 

4,943 

13,213 

88 

6,331 

5,9:17 

■  ,4'.  i'j-W,^ 

5.854 

17,1*71 

01 

7, 189 

Oil    rt*f  k 

oo,  030 

2f.jU,  (MMI 

5.010 

17, 133 

53 

5,723 

5, 091 

35,(100 

6.9:11 

10,822 

94 

10,113 

5,930 

40,000 

10.518 

40, 404 

136 

36,333 

9,991 

51,000 

1.  vm 

3,894 

40 

734 

218 

1,500 

l,l»10 

2,358 

17 

437 

005 

:i.  300 

9.01? 

28, 477 

24 

8.953 

i ,  'i03 

50,000 

5.007 

17,852 

73 

5.711 

7,795 

35.000 

2,  ".M  t 

3, 104 

05 

731 

418 

2.450 

3.  'ill 

11, 11? 

33 

5.393 

13,080 

r»M«» 

10.  182 

14,431 

455 

4.085 

1. 152 

7.500 

I'M 

9.  410 

10,046 

94.000 

a.  002 

7,909 

30 

2, 556 

1,815 

8,200 

473 

517 

2 

03 

7.692 

62,  109 

09 

10. 475 

1 1 , 509 

82.485 

4,  DOS 

26,  151 

01 

4.310 

1 , 957 

12.000 

2,  .tsi 

0,323 

79 

4. 093 

3,513 

18.000 

6.  ti  12 

19.922 

197 

9.475 

1 t  , IVH 

III  : 

3,O>*0 

14,314 

89 

2.938 

5,  ,VH 

4,  030 

13.0 10 

80 

0,838 

5,  ■  51 

033 

L9H0 

13 

149 

■>*a 
.» 

7,292 

18.489 

50 

7. 433 

24,012 

150,000 

7,  7.  4 

37. 3'.)7 

133 

15.737 

39, 750 

195.000 

17, '73 

43,967 

304 

31.  M0 

21.77? 

140.000 

tj.Kir, 

30,  336 

109 

8.413 

11.118 

05.000 

10,  *4I 

33. 177 

134 

19, 53? 

19  3<38 

115.000 

307 

1.000 

198 

a.  9<*> 

15, 131 

75 

7.30? 

7. 177 

35.000 

10,  138 

41.351 

113 

13,752 

7.345 

40.000 

i<:»7 

3, 905 

9 

M9 

:$35 

2,000 

?,o:;t 

133 

9, 40? 

9, 5'.»3 

58,000 

io.  :m 

'■it,  734 

103 

17.987 

157.000 

13."  133 

37. 29? 

03 

23. 453 

55, 342 

325,000 

2S0 

4 

105 

13 

9,  OSS 

2Y  150 

149 

13,031 

13,392 

80,000 

Vi.ro 

37. 1130 

8? 

10. 136 

53.718 

385.000 

33.  335 

133 

8. 052 

11.483 

08.000 

5.718 

16.085 

94 

8,750 

12.064 

73,000 

8.  SvS 

35. oy? 

57 

9,700 

23. 009 

140.000 

3.02O 

9,380 

40 

2,092 

3,800 

13.000 

t  «.  345 

1.4'M.\ri3 

5.985 

003.751 

817.125 

5.091.720 

ii..'.v:.s.vi 
*3  :u 


$1,147,289, 
81  401 


Digitized  by  Google 


MINING  STATISTICS.  405 


IRON  ORE. 

♦ 

The  following  table  show.-*  th  *  s'.iipm  >nts  of  Iron  oro  from  ore  docks  In  the  port  of  Ash- 
land, for  the  season  ending  N  ,»veml>er,  1  SIM. 
Shipments  from  the  Wisconsin  Central  Railway  docks: 

Xtinen. 

Ashland     378,  We 

Aurora   12J.2I0 

Colby  Benver   an.  GST 

Colby  South  Vein   

Colby  Section  15    3.572 

Gennani.i    19.795 

lroiiH.lt   101.505 

Montreal  North   11.045 

Palms   199 

Superior     10.910 

Section  :«  South   57.639 

Section  31  North   44.098 

Total  ~"»r^0O0 


Shipped  from  the  Lake  Shore  Railway  docks: 


Mine*. 

Anvil   80.213 

Anvil  No.  2.   12.721 

Aurora   82.  OH 

Brotherton   tW.OSlJ 

Cary    77, 057 

Eureka   28.793 

Father  Hennepin    19, 267 

High  Manganese   3,526 

Trexona   42.538 

Oerniauia    1«.»S37 

Mount  Hope   05.988 

i/owcll   1.737 

Norrie     392.  176 

East  Norrie    108,330 

Odanah   1.00S 

Tabst   94,328 

Superior     14,294 

Ruby   10,  WW 

Sunday  l^ake   4, 134 

Federal   15,99* 

Windsor     26, 882 

Comet   2.879 


Total   1,107.736 


Total  shipments  from  Ashland   2.081,742 


The  output  of  the  Florence  mine,  located  in  Florence  county,  since  its  discovery 
in  1HN0,  has  been  over  1.000. 000  tons.  Tlie  output  in  1890  was  2V*.49<i  tons,  and  that  of  the 
Commonwealth.  In  the  same  county,  about  125,000  tons,  with  a  total  output  of  about 
900,000  tons  since  opening. 

Lumber  cut  for  1800-91,  upwards  of  3, 000, 000, 000  feet. 


Digitized  by  Google 


406 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


INTERNAL  REVENUE  DISTRICTS  —  WISCONSIN. 


Lat.-JIEJfJtY  jriXK,  Collector,  Milwaukee. 


Brown  , 

Calumet  

Dodge  

Door  

Florence  

Food  du  Lac 
Forest. 


Kewaunee. 
Manitowoc 
Marinette. 
Marquette 
Milwaukee 

Oconto  

Oui 


Ozaukee.... 

Racine  

Shawano  . . . 
Sheljoygan  . 
Walworth  . . 
Washington 
Waukesha.. 


Waushara, 

Winuebago. 
Langlade,  except  A, 
towuships  in 


of  said  county 


94,— JB.  M.IIOGERS,  Collector,  Madison. 


Bayfield  . 
Buffalo  . 
Burnett. . 
Chippewa 
Clark 
Columbia 
Craw  l  ord 
Dano  


Douglas  .  . 

Dunn  

Eau  CUro. 

Grant  

Ore-'n  

Iowa  

Joe  -ion  . . . 
Jefferson  .. 

Juneau  

La  Crosse . 
La  Fayette 


Lincoln  . . 
Marathon 
Monroe  .. 
Oneida... 
Pepin 

Pierce  

Polk  

Portage .. 

Price  

Richland 
Rock  


St.  Or«>l  <. 

Sauk 

Sawyer. 

Taylor. 

Trempealeau. 

Venn  m. 

Washburn. 

Wood  and  w 
eight  towns, 
lado  county. 


» 


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ELEVENTH  U.  S.  CENSUS,  1890. 


M  OFFICIAL  SOURCES. 


Population. 
Adahs  Oouktt  —  Population.  6,889. 

Adam*.   48ft 

Big  Flats   822 

Dell  Prairie   448 

Ea*tou   876 

Jackson   504 

Leola   240 

Lincoln   440 

Monroe   482 

New  Chester   844 

New  Haven.   748 

Preston   209 

Quincy   303 

Richfltfld   835 

Rome   238 

Bpringville   474 

Strong's  Prairie   870 


Total 


6.889 


LAND  COUNTY  —  POPULATION.  20.0C3. 

Ashland,  incl.  Apostle  Island*. 

city,  1st  ward  1.4451 

2d  ward  1.714 

8d  ward  1.77:! 

4th  ward   2,tt)l 

5th  ward  2,721  J 

Butternut.  

Jacobs  

Knight  

Vaughan.  incl.  Til's.  Hurley,  2,267; 
Hoyt,  Uuile  and  Pence  


1.507 


9,056 


1,210 
1,277 
639 

6.474 


Total   20.063 


COUNTT —  POPULATION,  15,416. 


city  

Cedar  Lake. 


Clinton 


city. 


Maple  Grove  

Oak  Grove  

Prairie  Farm  

1st  ward  576 


576") 


Stanfold 

Stanley . 
Sumner. 
Turtle  Lake. 
Vi 


2d  ward. 

3d  ward  351  f 

4th  ward.  072  J 


400 

829 
531 
1,728 
479 
1.546 
1.219 
1.033 
976 
60C 
1.047 

2,130 

5W) 
748 
365 
874 
314 

15,416 


Population. 
Baytiki-d  County  —  Population,  7,300. 

Baytleld,  town   527 

City   1,578 

Drutumond   096 

Mason   1,095 

Washburn   660 

city   3,0tft» 


Total.. 


Brown  County  — Population,  39,164. 

Allouex  

Ashwaubenon.   

Bellevue  

De  Pere  

•city,  1st  ward 
2d  ward 

3d  ward  (  ,  ■  (U 

4thward  \  l>,Vi 

Kat-on 


[  1,877 


Fort  Howard,  1st  ward . .  ) 

2d  ward  .  V 


s 


2.584 


I:: 
i..  i 


2.170 


8d  ward 

4th  ward 

6th  ward 

0th  ward 

Glenmore  

Green  Bay  

city,  1st  ward   1,8971 

2d  ward   4.102  V 

3d  ward   3,070) 

Holland  

Howard  

Humlioldt  

Lawrence  

Morrison  

New  Denmark  

Pittatleld  

Preble  

Rockland  

Scott  

Bunmicu   

Wrightst  own  

Part  of  Oneida  Indian  reserva- 
tion  

Tot-All  •*■■      -  ••»•■• 


7,300 

363 
479 
838 
969 

3,625 

1,108 

4,754 


1,441 
1.008 

9.089 

1.249 
1,261 
1.068 

049 
1.449 
1.553 

Oil 
1,160 

80C> 
1.288 

OUb 
2, 100 


89.104 


BurrALo  County  —  Population,  15.997. 
Alma.  

city  

Belvidere,  incl.  Buffalo  City  (223;. 
Buffalo  

city  (See  Belvidere;. 

Canton  

Cross  

Dover   

Fountain  

•  Includes  W .  De  Dens. 


710 
1.428 
078 


744 
071 

757 


Digitized  by  Google 


408 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Bitfaij)  County— Continued. 

Uilmantowu  

Gleneoe  

Lincoln  

Maxville  

Milton  

Modena  

Moudovi  cily  

Montana  

Naples  

KeJaoo  

Wauraaadee-  


Population. 

5W 
692 
r,v; 


Total 


m 

1,000 
840 

1.U19 
853 


BtRNETT  CoiNTY  —  POPULATION,  4.393. 

(jrantsburtf  

vil  

Marshland  

Rusk  

Trade  Ijike  

Wood  Lake  


Total.. 


1,44? 
410 

07S 
2U2 
H25 

mi 
"4.393 


Calumet  CorNTY - 
Brillioii.  incl.  vil. 
Broth  ertown  

Chark'stown  

Chilton  

city  

Harrison  

New  Holstein  

Rantoul  

Btockbridge  

Woodville  


Popui-ation,  1G,  »339. 


Total.. 


Chippewa  Cocnty  —  Population,  25, 

Anson  

Arthur  

Auburn  

Big  Brad.  

Bloomer 


Chippewa  Kails,  1st  ward. 

i!d  ward 
3d  ward 
41  h  ward 
5th  ward. 
6th  ward 
Tth  ward 
8th  ward 
!tth  ward 
Wth  ward 

Cleveland  

Colhurn  

K.i-'U'  I'oint.  

Edfloa   

1  .  I      ■••  III  

La  Kay  i -t  to    

Lawrvuce  


I, 


929  1 


,  39S 
i.--, 
ttt> 

90S 
K90 
430 


10,039 


143. 

533 
022 

1.5*4 
820 

2,351 


8,070 


mii«n'.'.*.".ir.!l".*.'.".I.rjt. 

Wheaton  


Total   25,143 


Clark  County  —  Population,  17,708. 

Beaver,  Incl  Unity   1,077 

Colby   1.100 

Eaton   fW 

Fremont   Ill 

Grant,  Incl.  Lynn    I, SOU 

Green  Grove   2t2 

Hewett   151 

Hixon.  incl.  Witbee   1,88? 

Hoard,  incl.  Mayville   1.700 

Levis,  mi  l.  Wushhum  and  Slier- 
wood  Forest   CoM 


Clark  County— Continued.  Population. 

J,fO} ul  ...*......*. .  liiiittimttti  9TQ 

Lynn  (See  Grant). 
Mavville  (See  Hoard). 

Mentor   081 

Neillsvillo  city.  1st  ward          607  i 

2d  w  ard           T  35  -  1.936 

3d  ward          5m  ) 

Pine  Valley   886 

Sherman     470 

Sherwood  Forest  (See  Ijevis). 

ThorjK'.  Incl.  vil   1, 192 

Unity  (See  Beaver;. 

Warner   5td 

Washburn  (See  Levis) . 

W-stou   803 

Withee  (See  Hixon). 

York   x'A 

Total   K  .  "s 

Columbia  County  —  Popui.ation,  28,350. 

Arlington   828 

Caledonia     1,336 

Columbus   800 

city    1.977 

Court  laud,   incl.  parts  of  Ran- 
dolph (w.  ward)  and  Cambria.  1,324 

Dekorra   I,  WO 

Ft.  Wimu-batro   646 

Fountain  Prairie   1,315 

Hampden    t*i 

I  >  •»  M  1 S   1 1  1  •  1 

I    wist  on   936 

Lodi     1,375 

Liwville   733 

Mareelkn    845 

Newport,  incl.  Kilbourn  City  vil.  1.448 

OtsetfO   1, 127 

Pacific   255 

Portage.  1st  and  4th  wards.  2.095  ) 

2d  and  3d  wards. .  1 ,  W48  V  5, 1 43 

5th  ward   1,  200) 

Randolph,  incl.  part  of  villafje. . .  974 
Randolph  vil. .  w.  ward  (See  Court- 
laud). 

Rio,  \il   339 

Scott   824 

Springrale   too 

W  est  Point   701 

Wyocena   l.aw 

Total   2*. 350 

Crawford  County  —  Population,  15,987. 

Brid^t'port   410 

Clayton   2.050 

Fast  man   1.436 

I*  rt-'L'iiiun   I , 

Haney    7* 

Marietta   1.M0 

VralrieduCblen   602 

city,  1st  ward   02!)] 

2d  ward                    1,  131  1  »  ,~, 

M  ward                   I.OttSf  B,WI 

4th  ward   308 J 

Scott   1.079 

Seneca, incl.  LynxviUe  vil   i,4W 

Utica   L389 

Wauseka   »io 

Total   15.987 

Dane  County  —  Population,  59.578. 

Albion   1.518 

Berry   1,008 

Black  Earth,  incl.  vil   743 

lilooniinjs  Grove   999 

Blue  Mounds   1.449 


Digitized  by  Google 


\ 


U.  S.  CENSUS,  1890. 


40D 


13,496 


Dane  County— Continued.  Population. 

Burke   1,093 

Bristol   I.1S8 

Christiana   2,379 

Cottage  Grove   1,310 

Cross  Plains   1,  H« 

Dmw   1|1M 

DeerAeld   I.8H 

Dunkirk   1.400 

Dunn.  itiL-l.  McFarland  vii    1,113 

Fiujhbur*     958 

Matliw.ii   »1» 

city,  1st  ward   ■J.WSl 

2d  ward  *.948 

3d  ward   1.519 

4th  ward  2,2*1 

51  h  ward   8.164] 

Otli  ward   1,878, 

Mnzoiuanie,  iuel.  vil. .  1,031 

Medina,  incl.  vil.  Marshall  

Mitldlf  tun  

Montrose,  iucl.  vita,  of  Bellville 

and  l'at>!i  

Oregon,  loci,  vil.,  505  

Perry  

Pleasant  Springs   .... 

Primrose  

Roxbury  

Kut land  .  ■■  

Springdale  

Springfield   

Stougliton,  eitv.  1st  ward  .  1,097  ) 
2d  ward..  1,373  ) 

Sun  Prairie,  incl.  vil,,  701  

Vermont  

Verona   

Vienna  

Westport  

Windsor  

York   . 


Total 


1,482 
1 ,  303 
1,433 

1,951 
1,430 
990 
1,501 
889 
1,073 
1 

i'uo 
1,111 

2,470 
1,016 

1,88 
1,000 
1.803 
1,329 

963 

69.578 


Dodge  County  ~- Population,  4 LOW. 

Ashippun   .. 

Beaver  Dam  _ 

citv,  1st  ward..  »  ,  ■>.■*/ 

'   2nd  ward  )  ,,fW3 

3rd  ward  »  „  .,«, 

4lh  ward   i  *~  * 

Burnett,  including  Burnett  Junc- 
tion ••. 

Calamus.  *  

Chester  

Clvunm  

Elba    

Emmett    

Fox  Lake,  Including  village.  814.. 

Herniau,  including  village  of. 
1.302,  and  Huilsbnrg  and  Wood- 
land   

Hubbard,  including  i»nrt  Hoi  icon 
village,  1,273   ... 

Hustisford,  including  village,  513 

Juneau.   See  Oak  Grove  

Lebanon  

Le  Roy  

Loinira  

Lowell.    

Mayvllle.  city.  1,165.    See  Will- 


1.814 
1,341 

4,222 


1.026 
1.0H3 
730 
1.893 
1,117 
1,848 
1,610 


1,479 

2.069 
1,630 


1,1 
1,413 
1.816 
8,492 


Oak  Grove,  incl.  Juneau.  701 :  Oak 
Grove  village,  1.1*1:  Minnesota 
Jet..  Rolling  Prairie  and  part 
Horicon....  

Portland   

Randolph,  E.  Ward.  See  West- 
ford  

Rpeseville  

Rubicon,  including  village  of, 
1,024,  and  N'eshkoro  

Shields  


2,875 
1,163 


1.520 
819 


1,472 
2,249 


Do  doe  County— Continued.  Population. 

Theresa   1.761 

Trenton  ..   

See    Jef- ) 
Watertown,  6th  ward   feraon  Co. 
0th  ward  i  Total. 

[  8.755.. 

Waupun.  S.  W.  See  Fond  du  Lac 
Co.,  total.  2,757  

Westford.  including  Randolph 
village.   

Williainstown,  including  May viUe 
.mil  lvokosktH?  ....» 


Door  County  —  Population,  15,682. 

Bailey's  Harbor  

Brussells  • 

Clay  Banks  

Egg  Harbor  

Forest  ville  

Gardner  

Gibralter  

Jacksonport  

Liberty  Grove. 

Nosewaupeo  

Sevastopol  

Sturgeon  Bay   

city. 

Union  

Washington..  .. 


•■•*>■• 


,..*..*• 


1 


603 
,0*6 
600 
821 
.301 
805 
934 
817 
5:16 
,057 
,318 
,135 
195 
673 
738 


Total 


15,  t 


Douqlas  County  — Population,  13,468. 

Brule   3.H6 

Gordon   1 84 

Nebagauiain   554 

Superior    861 

city,  1st  ward   8-16] 

2d  ward  1.453 


4tli  ward  4.4H0  . 

5th  ward  1.215 

6th  ward   981 

7th  wurd  1,605. 


Total . 


Dunn  CorNTY  —  Population,  22,664. 

Col  fax  

Dunn   

Eau  <  ialle  

K.lk  Mound  

Grant  

Hay  River  

Lucas  

Menoinonie  

city,  1st  ward  1, 117  j 

2d  ward   ».  176  I 

3d  ward   1.013  <- 

4th  ward,   1,885 J 

New  Haven  

Otter  Creek  

Peru   

Red  (Vdar  

Rock  Creek   .. 

Sand Creek  

Sheritlan  

Sherman  

Spring  Brook  

Stanton   

Taiuter  

Tiffany.  

Weston  

Wilson    


11.983 


13.468 


672 
1.25S 
1,218 
668 
512 
■180 
705 
1.033 

5,491 


Total. 


Digitized  by  Google 


410 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Eao  Clatrk  County  —  Population, 

Altoona  city  

Augusta  city  

Bridge  Creek  

Brunswick  

Clear  Creek  

Drammen   

Eau  Claire,  1st  ward  3, 0781 

2d  ward  l.OU 

8d  ward   1.975 

4th  ward   !,»«.» 

5th  ward   I. KM 

6th  wartl   S.K:i3 

7th  wanl  a.  138 

8th  ward   2.  KM 


Population. 


FnirchUd . 

Lincoln  

Ludington  

Otter  Creek  

Pleasant  Valley. 

Seymour  .   

Union  

Washington  


Total 


805 
1.187 
1.122 
1,705 

021 


17,415 


1.215 
1.7*1 

658 
688 
737 
400 
C74 
1,138 

30.  r.r:i 


FLORKNCR  COONTY  —  POPULATION,  2,004. 

Commonwealth   805 

Florence,  incl.  vil     1,700 


Total  . 


Fond  do  Lac  County  —  Population, 

Alto  

Ashford    

Auburn   

Byron  

Calumet    

Eden  

Eldorado  

Empire  

Fond  du  Lac,  towa   

city,  1st  ward   1,759 

2d  ward   1,923 

8d  ward  2,112 

4lh  wanl  2,037 

5th  ward  I  , 

6th  wait!  f 

7th  ward   1,084 

8th  ward   1,470 J 


Friendship  

Lamnrtine  

Marshfleld  

Metomen   . 

OaknVld  

Osceola  

Ripon,  incL  city 

city,  1st  ward 
2d  ward 

Roaendalo  

Spring  vain  

Taycheedah  

Waupun  

city.north  ward  (See  Dodge  Co.) 


1.056  \  8,358 


Total.. 


Forest  County  —  Population,  1,014 

Crandon  

Ongan,  lncl.  Cuahman  

Pelican  


Total. 


Grant  County  —  Population,  36,651. 

Be**  town  

Itloomiuifton  

Boaeobel.  incl.  city  


2.601 


41.088. 
1.316 
1,803 
1.500 
1.210 
1.399 
1,333 
1,458 
873 
1,126 


12.024 


1,311 

850 
1,232 
1,938 
1.853 
1,324 
1.272 
4.513 


1,009 
1.092 
1,269 
1.115 
1.062 

44.088 


370 
402 
180 

1.012 


1.257 
1.174 
1. 


Grant  County 

Cassv.lle  . . . 

Castle  Bock  

Clifton  

Ellenhorough  

Fen  ni  more,  iucl.  vil.,  616.  

Glen  Haven  

Harri.*on    

Hazel  Given,  incl.  vil.,  500  

Hickory  Grove  

Jniiu-^town  

Lim-osier,  incl.  city  

city   1,543 

Li  deity  

Lima  

Little  Grant  

Marion  

Mtllvill.o  

Mount  Hope    

Mount  Ma  . .   

MnsLoUa  

Paris  

Patch  Grove  

Plattcville.  incl.  citv  

city  .*.   2.740 

Potosi,  iucl.  British  Hollow  

Snn-lx-r   ...  . .   

Waterloo  .,■  

WalteiNtown  

Wingvil|.\  incl.  vU.  Mont  fort  

Woodman  

Wynlu.sing  


Total. 


GnincN  County— Population,  22, 7E8. 

Adama    

Albany   

Brooklyn  

Cadiz    

Clarno  

Decatur,  incl.  vil.  Brodheod,  1,461 

Exeter  

Jefferson  

Jordan   

Monroe,  incl.  city  

city,  1st  ward   1.787, 

2d  ward   1 , 981  * 

Mount  Pleasant,  IncL  vil.  Monte- 
cello,  407  

New  lilarus,  hid.  vU  

Spring  Grove  

Sylvester  

Washington   

York  


Total. 


i.r* 
681 

1.074 
814 

1.421 
8*1 
I.OJ0 
1.54* 
794 
901 


881 
1,040 

573 
197 
010 
779 
1,166 
778 


8,087 


An 

i .  .1*) 
1.206 
1,507 
1,319 
2.140 

915 
1,278 
1,101 

966 

3,768 


Green  I.khp.  County  —  Population,  15,163 

Berlin   797 

citv,  1  cm  in  Waushara  Co.,  81: 
total  of  city,  4,149  

Brooklyn   

Green  |..ako  

Kingston  

M.-iclil'ird  .... 
Manchester  .. 

Vi.'i  niuett-e  

Princeton,  incl.  viL,  986 

St.  Marie  

Seneca   


.*...••.... 


Total 


4,118 

1.343 
816 
1,514 
1,024 
812 
2, 153 
751 
586 

15, 1« 


Iowa  Cocntt  —  Poptlatioh,  22,117. 

Arena,  incL  vil  

Brilliant  

Clyde   

Dodgeville  

V'»y   


1,479 
1.341 
610 
1.577 
1.72* 


Digitized  by  Google 


U.  S.  CENSUS,  1890. 


411 


Iowa  Cavntrt— Continued. 
Highland,  incl.  vil.,  751  . 

Linden,  iucl.  vil  

Mllllin,  incl.  vil  

Minora!  Point 


city,  1st  ward   1.475 1 

 l.awf 


2d  ward 

Moscow  

Pulaski  

Ridgewoy   

Waidwick  

Wyoming  


Population. 

2.328 
1,801 
1,403 
1,971 

2.094 


1.143 

1.239 
990 
810 


Total 


22.117 


Jackson  Cocwtt— TopnjiTiox.  15,797. 

Albion   1,717 

Alma   1,099 

Black  River  Falls,  city   2,281 

Cleveland   080 

Curran   7O0 

Franklin   020 

Garfield   507 

Uardeti  Valley   703 

Hilton   01X3 

Irving   909 

Knapp   1,005 

Manchester   >  ■ 1 

Melrose     !♦  MM 

Miiiston   an 

North  field   787 

Springtteld   0i« 

Sullivan   829 

,   15.707 


Total. 


JKFTKRSON  COITCTY  —  PoPTTTJlTIOf.  S3, 

Altaian,  incl.  [mrl  of  Johnson's 
Creek, village.  (See  Farmington) 

Cold  Spring  

Concord   

Farmington,  incl.  part  of  John- 
son's Creek  

Hebron,  incl.  vil  

Ixoiiia,  incl.  vil.  Pipersville  

Jefferson,  incl.  city,  2.287  

Koshkonong,  incl.  Ft.  Atkinson 

city.  2. 283  

Lake  Mills,  incl.  vil..  1.05*  

Milford.  Incl.  vU  

Oakland  

Palmyra,  Incl.  Til..  507  

8ullivan  

Sumner  

Waterloo.  Incl.  vU..  802  

Watertown,  town  

city,  1st  wan!  2.150' 

2d  wan'.  1,011 

3d  ward.  I  . 

4tbward  f  1,,w 

7th  ward  985. 

In  Dodge  county.  5th  and  0th 


530. 


Total. 


1,349 

049 
1,331 

1,847 

1,000 
1.491 
4,053 

3.782 
2.107 
1,439 
1.108 
1.357 
1,323 
539 
1.S33 
1,091 


6,500 


33.530 


JtTNKAD  COUSTT  —  POPULATIOS,  17,121. 

Armenia   354 

Cleurl  ield   274 

Elroy.  city   1,413 

Fountain   744 

Germantown   510 

Kildare   648 

Kingston   211 

Lemon  weir   1,075 

Lindina.   057 

Lisbon   441 

Lyndon   495 

Marion   391 

city  •.   1.313 


Populatioin, 


Juneac  Cocjtty  Continued. 

Necedah  

New  Lislwn,  city  

Orange,  incL  Camp  Pouglas  vil.. 

Plymouth  

Seven  Mde  Creek  

Summit  

Wonewoc  

village...   


Total   17,121 


h/vruru  Conor  —  POPULATION,  13,581. 

Brighton 
Bristol 


Kenosh  city,  1st  and  3*1  w.,  3.031 1 
2d  and  4th  w.,  2,89b  f 

Paris.  

Pleasant  Prairie,  incl.  vil   

Randall  

Salem,  incl.  Wilmot  vil  

Somers  

Wheatland.  Incl.  New  Munsteriru. 


1,071 

0,532 

871 
1,016 

058 
1.493 
1,032 


Total. 


15,581 


KEWAfNER  Couxtt  —  TopruiTioN,  16,153. 

AhhnpeH}.  .........................  1. 38-1 

city   1,015 

Carlton   1.571 

Casco   1.211 

Frank  Hn   !,«M 

Kewaunee   1,216 

Lincoln     1.181 

Luxemlierg   1,000 

MontjH-lier   1.409 

Pierce   .v>2 

Riil  River   1.111 

West  Kewaunee   1.020 


Total 


10. 153 


La  Crow.  County  -  Population.  38. 801. 


Bangor. 

Bane  

Burns  

Campbell  

Farmington  

Greenfield  

Hamilton  

Hollaud  

La  Crosso  city,  1st  ward. . . 

2d  ward... 

3d  ward . . . 

4th  ward. .. 

5th  ward. . . 

Cth  ward... 

7th  ward. .. 

8th  ward . . . 

9th  ward. .. 
10th  ward... 

Onnlaska  

city  

Shelby  

Washington  


2,5091 

2.053 

2, 780 

2,156 

2, 019 

1.593  f 

2,510 

3.202 

2.048 

2.201 


Total. 


La  Fatettk  County  — 

Argyle,  incl.  vil  

Belmont,  incl  vil  

Benton   

Blan chard  

Partington,  incl.  city,  1, 

Elk  (Iron   

Fayette  

Gratiot.  

Kendall  


-    ■  ■  •  . 


1.138 
070 
1,020 
955 
1.810 
751 
1.912 
1,009 


•r.,090 


1,030 
1.587 
1.003 
796 

38.801 


,  2fl.ar». 
1.208 
1.183 
1.215 
6.-.0 
2,082 
788 
822 
1.511 
754 


Digitized  by  Google 


412 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


^onTfcIllo Cocimr-Continued-  Population. 

New  things: i,S5 

Sevmour  .  ...  7H.J 

BhuUsbUTK  incl.  city,"  ijm, .' ." '. '. .' .'  2.  «X> 

Wayne,  incl  So.  Wayne  vil   if  170 

White  uuk  .Springs   384 

Willow  Spring*.  .77                     .'  £f 

Wiota,  incl.  vil  I!  i,M7 

T°tal   20.265 


374 
1.087 


4,424 


LiNOLADE  COUNTY  —  POPULATION,  9.465. 

Ackley  

Antigo.  incl.  Poiar town . .  ...... 

city,  1st  wanl   »  ,  ,..1 

2d   ward  I  1>0*'1  I 

3d   ward   627 

4th  wanl  i 

5th  ward   V  2,723  \ 

Oth  ward  ) 

Elcho,  incl.  Parrish  

Elton,  incl.  Langlade  town  

Langlade,  see  Elton. 

Neva.  incl.  Price  

Norwo.nl.  see  Rolling. 

Parrish.  sw  Klcho. 

Polar,  see  Antigo. 

Price,  see  Neva. 

ssz^ffir*   ^ 

Vilas,  lad,  Summit   5^ 


507 
B44 

736 


Total 


0,400 


Lincoln  OOCJTT—  Population.  12,008. 
Coram?  . . 


m? 

Harrison,  see  Russeii." 

Merrill   

city.  1st  ward  ...WW...  i  ,„„") 

2d  ward  f  1-4f'2 

3d  and  ?th  ward          2, 100 

4th  and  tit  h  ward. . .       2  132 

fit  h  ward   1,  1O0 

Pine  River  . . . 

Rock  Falls,  incl.  Tomahawk  vU.', 
1SI6  wmm 

R"^'U'  tocL  Harrison,  town  and 

Scott  


347 

539 

C.809 

730 

2,148 

K59 
670 


Tytal   a,  ooe 

Manitowoc  County  -  Population,  37,831. 


Cato 

Centerville  

Cooperstown.    ' 

Eaton  

Franklin  

Gibson   '[ 

Kossuth . 

 .......*::;;:;:: 

Manitowoc  

city,  1st  ward   ...  1.7411 

2d  ward   1,0561 

3d  »ard    j.ryC  V 

•>'h  ward   1,000  i 

.'■tti  ward    ]  (£4  I 

Manitowoc  Rapids . 


1.793 
1.374 

1,629 

1.332 

1 .  KU'i 
1.061 
1.878 
1.277 
1.275 


710 


Maj ( irove  . "  •  l '  5*6 


Mi-eme 
Mishicott.  . 
Newton  

Rockland  . . 

Schlcswig 
Two  Creeks 
Two  Rivers, 
city   


Total 


1.434 
1.417 
1 . 720 
1.207 
8,058 
007 
1,108 
2.870 

37.  881 


Marathon  County  —  Population, 

Bergen,  incl.  Kmmet  

Berlin,  incl.  Hamburg,  093  

Brighton  

Cleveland,  see  Frankfort. 

Hay.  ind.  McMillan  

Easton.  incl.  Wausau  town,  1.378. 

Eau  Pleine,  see  Frankfort. 

Eldron,  incl.  Norrie  

Emmett.  see  Bergen. 

Frankfort,  incl.  Wien  and  Eau 
Pleine  and  Cleveland  

Halsey  

Hamburg,  see  Rergen. 
Harrison,  incl.  Texas  

II  "I  o  ton  

Hull  

Johnson,  incl.  Keit  brock,  717  

Knowlton,  see  Kroueuwetter. 
Kroneuwetter,    Incl.  Knowlton, 

Pike  Lake,  642  

Maine  

Marathon,  incl.  Marathon  city, vil. 
McMillan,  see  Duy. 

MoMtiee,  ind.  vil  

Norrie.  see  Eltlron. 

Pike  I.  it.  •.  see  Kronenwetter. 

Ril)  Falls,  see  Stettin. 

Red  brock,  see  .Johnson. 

Spencer,  incl.  vil.,  520.  and  Man- 

ville  

Stettin,  incl.  Rib  Kails,  ttiXV  .  .  .  .  .  . 

Texas,  see  Harrison. 
Wausau,  see  Easton. 

city,  1st  ward   1,8401 

2d  ward   1,01.5  1 

3d  ward   1  |n]  j 

4th  ward   . 

5th  ward   I  hUl 

Oth  ward   1,844 

weston7th  ward: w 

Wieu,  see  Frankfort. 


Population. 


Total. 


a),  .109. 
010 
1,776 
0HC 

1.265 
1,020 


1,884 

064 

1.140 

700 
8.-3 
l.OxJ 


1,139 
1,178 

1,438 
020 


1,018 
l,0i0 


8,888 


1,7.0 


80,808 


Marinette  County  -  Population.  20,301. 
Marinette,  city,  1st  want    .  1,8*8  1 
2d  ward...  2.12»j 
3d  ward...  2. 700  \  11,883 
4th  ward     2.H0I  | 
5th  ward..  1.814 

Peshti<ro   7  .^r> 

Forterthld,  inci.  vil.  Wausaukee, 
1,119 


SIahquette  County  —  Population,  9.C76. 


Rmfalo, 
Crystal 

I>ouglas   

Harris   

Mecan  

Montello,  incl.  vil., 701. 

Moundville  

Neshkoro  

Newton  

Oxford..  

Packwaukee  

Shields  

Spriinrfleld  

WestUeld  


Total 


9.076 


Milwaukee  County  —  Population.  230.101. 

Franklin   1,888 

Granville   2.272 

Uretulicld   3. 190 


Digitized  by  Google 


U.  S.  CENSUS,  1890. 


413 


Milwaueke  Co.— Continued. 


1st  ward. 
2d  ward. 
3d  ward. 
4th  ward. 
5th  ward. 
6th  ward. 


:,5 

■  6, 
10. 
.10, 
.13. 


Population. 
4,899 
6,403 

341 


7th  ward  6, 

8th  ward  14, 

9th  ward  22, 

10th  ward  19, 

11th  ward  18, 


12th  ward 
13th  ward 
14th  ward 
15th  ward 
16th  ward 
17th  ward 
18th  ward 

Oak  Creek  

Wauwatosa  


.11. 
.14. 
.11, 
.  9. 
.  6. 
.  5. 
.  7, 


291 
168 
020 
645 
236 
469 
879 
768 
791 
653 
107 
447 
521 
696 
1*23 


204, 4CS 


Total.. 


2,087 
10,914 

236,101 


Moneoe  County  — Population,  83,211. 

Adrian  

Angelo  

Byron   

Clifton  

Olendale.   

Greenfield  

Jefferaon  

La  Fayette,  Incl.  New  Lyme  


Leon. 

Lincoln  

Little  Falls  

New  Lime.   See  La  Fayette.. 

Oakdale  

Portland  

Ridgeville  

Sheldon  


615 
477 
458 
965 

1.324 
592 

1.815 
512 
730 
688 

1,065 
993 

680 
1,166 
1,292 


"city,  1st  ward  9281 

2nd  ward  662 

3rd  ward  0M 

4th  ward  511 J 

Tomah  

city  

Wellington  

Wells  


996 

2,795 

698 
2, 199 

1,120 
642 
1,086 


Total   23.211 


Oconto  County -Population,  15,009. 


Gillctt,  see  Oconto  Falls  

Howe  

Little  River  

Little  Snamico  

Maple  VaJley  

Oconto   -  •  • 

r,  E.  ward  (.  «  j«i 


N.  ward 

W. 


rsS::::-l*"»J 

Oconto  Falls.  Incl.  Oillett,  938  ... 


Ol'T  A  r»AMl  K  COUNTY— POPULATION, 

Appleton  city,  1st  ward  ...  2.208 
2d  ward  ...  2,737 
3d  ward....  2,436 
4th  ward...  1.267 
5th  ward. .  I  ,  mm 
6th ward..  \ 

Plack  Creek  

Bovina.  

Buchanan  

Onte*  

Cice».-   

Pale  

Deer  Creek  

Ellington  

Freedom  

Grand  Chute   

Greenville  

Hortoma  

Kaukauna   

city,  1st  ward  

2nd  ward  

3d  ward  

4th  ward  

5th  ward  

Liberty  

Main  

Maple  Creek  

New  Ix>ndon,  3d  ward.   Total  for 
city.  2,019  (See  Waupaca  Co.).. 

OsIhmii  

Sevmuiir  

city  

Part  of  Oneida  Indian  Reserva- 
tion, In  


1,377 

603 
1,397 


[  2,076 
i  2.691 


1,207 

932 
1,210 
1,602 
1.571 
1,240 
1.307 
1,728 


4,667 


478 
815 


977 


Total 


Total. 


Oneida  County  —  Population,  5,010. 

Eagle  River,  incl.  vil  

Hazelhurst.  

Minocqua  

Pelican,     incl.    rtL   of  Rhine- 
lander,  2,658  


Total. 


913 

770 
1,194 

621 
1,838 
1,068 

5,219 

1,482 
1,585 
868 

15.009 


1,243 
855 
463 

2,949 

5,010 


27 


Ozaukee  County  —  Popi  iation,  14,943. 

lis 


Grafton,  Incl.  vil 

Mequon  

Port  Washington.  Incl.  city,  1,659. 
Saukvllle,  incl.  tU  


Total. 


Pepin  County  —  Population,  6,932. 

Albany  

IHiraud  


city. 
Frankfort . . 

Lima  

Pepin  

Stockholm. . 
Waterville. . 
Waubeck... 


V 
2,902 
2.726 
1,647 

14,943 


459 

253 
1,154 


Total. 


Pierce  County  —  Population,  20,385. 

Clifton  

Diamond  Bluff  

Ellsworth  

village  

El  Paso   

Oilman ...  

Hart  land  

Isabelle  

Maiden  Rock  

village  

Martell  

Oak  Grove  

Preseott,  city  

River  Falls  

city  (2nd.  3d  and  4th  wards  In 
Pierce  county  —  total  IncL  1st 
in  St.  Croix  county,  2,474) .... 


705 
1,491 

711 
1,287 

164 

67932 


631 
46S 

1,328 
664 
837 

1,227 

1.189 
324 

1,164 
339 

1, 


1.067 


1,778 


Digitized  by  Google 


414 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


PlKHC*  CoCNTY- 

Rock  Elm  ... 

Salem  

Spring  Lake. 
Trenton  ..  .. 
Trim  belle.... 


Population. 
1,037 





Total.. 


Pol*  County  -  Population,  12,968 

Alden  

River. 


»ver  

Black  Brook  

Bone  Lake  

Clam  Falls  

Clayton  

Clear  Lake  

Eureka   ... 

Farm  in -ton  

Garfield  

Georgetown    

Johnstown  

Lake  town  

Lincoln,  lnd.  Amery  vil  

Loralne  

Luck  

Milltown  

Osceola,  inc.  vil  

81  Croix  Falls,  Incl.  vil., 745. 
Sterling 
West  Sw 


Tota! 


12.908 


Portage  County— Population,  24,7»8 

Alban   

Almond  

Amherst  

Belmont  

Buena  Vista  

Carson,  incl  Eau  Pleine  

Kau  Pleine  <s<-e  Canon). 

Grant,  incl  Pino  Grove  

Hull  

Lanark   

Linwood.  incl.  town  of  Stevens 

Point.  H'.tt  

New  Hope  

Pine  Grove  (see  Grant). 

Plover  

Sharon  

Btcvens  Point  (see  Linwood). 

City,  1st  ward  1,299 

2d  and  6th  wards  ...  2,317 
ad  and  5th  wards  ...  2. 295 

i  4ih  ward   1,986 

5th  ward  ("see  3d )  

flth  ward  (.see  2d)  


663 

1.0.-55 
1,762 

l.OCl 
1.709 

616 
1.477 
7V7 

1,283 

886 

1,224 
I.  MO 


Total   24.798 


Prick  County  —  Population,  5,258 

Brannan,  incl.  Prentice,  570  

Emery,  incl.  Hackett  and  George- 
town   

Filleld,  Incl.  Filleld  vil.,  646   

Georgetown  (see  K.mery) . 
Hackett  (see  Emery) 
i  (see  Ogetnaj . 


1,086 

453 

867 


incl  Kennan  

Prentice  (see  Brnnnan 
Worcester,  incl  Phillips  village  . 

Total   


871 
1,809 
r..  •.>:►•< 


Popi 

Racine  County — Poput-ation,  86,268. 

Burlington.  Incl.  rlL,  2,048  

Caledonia,  foci.  Yll.  of  Franksvllle 

Dover   

Mt.  Pleasant  

Norway 

ward   1,1411 

ward   1,810 

ward   8,185 

4th  ward  8,  .352 

6th  ward  4.879 

ward..  ...  4,581 


Racine  city  1st 

2d 
Id 


Gth 

7th  ward. 


Raymond 

Rochester,  Incl.  vil. 

Waterford  

Ycrkville  


2. 506  J 


8,140 
2,732 
924 
2,19* 


21,014 


Total. 


1.781 
699 
1.661 
1,891 

36,268 


Kir  hi.  and  County  —  Population,  19,121. 

Akaa  

Bloom  

Buena  Vista,  Incl  vil.  Lone  Rock. 

Dayton  

Eagle  

Forest  

Henrietta  

1 1 b AC&  .  

Lone  Rock,  see  Buena  Vista. 

Marshall  

Orion  

Ricnland    

Richland  Center,  city: 

1st  ward   551  ) 

2d  ward   671  V 

8d  ward   597) 

Rich  wood   1.818 

Rockbridge   1,118 

Sylvan   1,013 

Westford   1,121 

Willow   1,012 

Total   19,121 


Rock  County  —  Population,  43,220. 

Avon  

Beloit,  town  

city,  1st  ward   1,377 

2*1  ward   1,309 

3d  ward   1,871 

4th  ward  1,668. 

Bradford   

Center  

Clinton,  incl.  vil.,  850   

Edgerton,  city  

Evansville,  see  Union. 

Fulton  

Harmony  

Janesville  

city.  1st  ward  2,787 

2d  ward   2,194 

3d  ward   1,579 

4th  ward   8,052 

6th  ward   1.274J 

Johnstown  , 

La  Prairie  

Lima  

Magnolia  

Milton,  incl.  vil.,  1,895 

Newark  

Plymouth  

Porter  , 

R»s-k  

Spring  Valley  . . 

Turtle  

Union,  incl.  Evansville  vil.,  1, 

Total  


•        - • .  I 


1,361 
1,199 
1,119 
1,153 
1,151 
1,143 
1,193 

909 

665 
847 


1.819 


714 
6,315 

849 

1.078 
1.901 
1,595 

1,883 
1,083 


10.836 


1,034 
832 
1,109 
1,09* 
2,300 
1.039 
1.188 
1.285 
976 
1,4£2 
993 
2,473 

43.220 


Digitized  by  Google 


U.  S.  CENSUS,  1890. 


415 


8t.  Croix  County  ■ 


Baldwin,  incl.  village 

Cody  

Cylon  

Eau  Galle. 
Emerald . . 


Population. 
Population,  22,807. 


...•.•••.••••••••»«. 


Forest . 

Olenwood  

Hammond,  incl.  Tillage  

Hudson  

city,  1st  ward   518) 

2d  ward  1.170  V 

8d  ward  1,216  ) 

Kinnickinnlck  

New  Richmond,  1st  ward  459  1 

2d  ward  493  V 

8d  ward  482) 

Pleasant  Valley  

Ricbmond . 


St.  Joseph 

Somerset  

Springfield  

Stanton  

8tar  Prairie  

Troy,  inch  River  Falls  city,  w  ard  1 


Total. 


Sack  County  —  Population,  30,575. 

Baraboo  

city,  1st  ward  1.705) 

2d  ward  1.545 

3d  ward  1,355] 

Bear  Creek  

Dellona  

Delton  

Excclsir,  incl.  Ableman  vil  

Fairfield  

Franklin.  

Freedom,  incl.  vil.  North  Freedom 

Greenfield  

Honey  Creek    

Ironton,  incl.  vil  

La  Valle,  incl.  vil  

Merrimack  

Prairie  du  Sac,  Incl.  vil.,  502  


city 


City  village......  

Spring  Green,  incl.  vil.,  OSS. 

Sumpter  

Troy. 


Washington 
WestfiVld  .. 
WinAeld..  .. 
Woodland  . . . 


Total 


1,814 
771 
708 
1,887 
547 
851 
190 
1,671 
1,285 
506 

2.010 

620 

1,414 

538 

833 
655 
780 
1.159 
1,415 
765 
767 
696 

22.397 


1.886 

4,605 

883 
694 

829 
1,299 

672 
1,044 
1,259 

8(8 
1,124 
1.455 
1,307 

847 
1,180 
1.112 
1,737 

870 
1,808 

761 

011 
1.206 
1.857 

793 
1,222 

80,575 


Sawyer  County  —  Population,  1,997. 
Hay  ward,  vil.,  1,349,  incl.  town..  1,977 


Shawano  County  —  Population,  19.336. 
Almon,  bad.  towns  Morris  and 

Seneca   1,218 

Angelica  (Sen  Green  Valley). 

Anlwa,  incl.  Hutchins,  620   1,808 

R.-llePlame   1,028 

Biruamwood   T81 

Fairbanks  (See  0«'rmnnia). 

Germania,  Incl.  Fairbanks   923 

Grant   1,026 

Green  Valley,  incl.  Angelica,  680.  1,461 

Hartland   1,879 

Herman   853 

Hutohins  (See  Anlwa.) 

Lessor   

Maple  Grove   1,' 


Shawano  Co.— Continued.  Population. 

Morris  (See  Almon). 

Navarino  (See  Wauchecbon). 

Pella   816 

Ricbmond,  Incl .  the  city  of  Sha- 
wano  

Seneca  (See  Almon) . 

Shawano  city.  1,505  (See 
mond) . 

Washington  

Wauchecbon,  incl.  Navarino 


Total. 


Sheboygan  County  — Population, 

Green  bush,  incl.  Glenbeulah  vil.. 

Herman...   

Holland  

Lima  

Lyndon   

Mitchell  

Mosell  

Plymouth  

city  

Rhine  

Russell  

8oott  

Sheboygan   

city,  1st  ward  2,298 

2d  ward   2,323 

8d  ward   1,474 

4th  ward  I  «  «na 

5th  ward  f  5l73a 

6th  ward  [  .,  r^,. 

7th  ward  f  a,w* 

8th  ward  3,464 

Sheboygan  Falls  

village  

Sherman  

Wilson  


Total . 


1,242 
1,089 
1,384 

19,236 

42,489! 
1.690 
1,998 
2.874 

!;S 
'« 

1,356 
1,503 
1,612 
439 
1,478 
8.117 


1,677 
1,118 
1.736 
1,044 

42,489 


749 


Taylor  County  —  Population,  6,731. 

Browning  

Chelsea  

Deer  Creek  

Grrenwood  

G rover   

Little  Black 

Med  ford  city,  iucl.  town,  1,094..!. 

31olilor  

Fin*  Creek   

Rib  Luke  

Westboro  


230 
613 
573 


Total. 


Trempealeau  County  — Population,  18,920, 

Albion   847 

Arcadia,  Incl.  vil..  659    8,147 

Burnside.  iucl.  Independence  vil.  1.207 

Caledonia   879 

Chimney  Rock   682 

Dodge    448 

Kttrick   1,841 

Gale,  incl.  Galesville.  vil.,  537  ....  1,816 

Hale   1,506 

Lincoln,  incl.  Whitehall  vil   937 

Pigeon   1,038 

Preston   1,811 

Sumner   854 

Trempealeau,  incl.  vil.,  791   1,584 

Unity    70S 


Total 


18,920 


Vernon  County  —  Population,  25,111. 

Bergen   

Christiana  


1.011 
1.521 
1.045 


Digitized  by  Google 


■ 


416 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Ywkxox  County- Continued.  Population. 

Coon   I,» 

Forest   LH 

Franklin   I,« 

Genoa      1.026 

Greenwood   1»W0 

Hamburg   1.081 

Harmony   1.100 

Hillsborough,  incl.  vil   !,«» 

Jefferson     }.«» 

Kickapoo   I.J85 

Liberty   603 

SUrk   I.0«3 

Sterling   l.IM 

Union   M'J 

Vlroqua  

city   1.270 

Webster   1,092 

Wheatland   879 

Whitostown   603 

Total   «U11 

Walworth  CoCTrrY— Population,  27,880. 

Bloomtleld   1.197 

Darien,  Incl.  vQ.   1,4*4 

Deluvan,  incl.  ril.,  1,823   2.  ^ 

East  Troy,  Incl.  vil   l.«*> 

Elk  horn   l»g? 

Geneva,  incl.  Oakwood  Retreat..  M8 

I Fayette  

La  Orange   844 

lAko  Ueneva   2,25*7 

Linn   851 

Lvon8,incl.vtl'8of,a»d  Springfield  1.3* 

Richmond   £jg 

Sharon,  incl.  vil.,  878   fcOBB 

Troy   9.2 

Walworth   1.878 

Whitewater   t>i'J 

city,  1st  ward   1,410  1  4 

Aland  3d  wards  2,943  f 

Total   27. 860 

Washburn  County  —  Population,  2,926 

Bashaw   394 

Long  Lake  

8helll.ake   l,gg 

Spoonor   731 

Veazie   MB 

Total   2.086 

9N  County  —  Population,  22,751. 

  1,863 

incl.  villages  of  Barton 

g  America   1,169 

Erin    1.301 

Farmington   1.501 

Gertnantown   2,<>.M 

Hartford   I»W0 

city    1,290 

Jackson   1.080 

Kewaskum,  Incl.  vil  ,  557    1,572 

Polk.  incl.  Schleislngervdle  vQ, ..  2.071 

Rkhfield   1,581 

SehlemiogerviUe  (see  Polk). 

Tronton   1,760 

Wayne   1.471 

West  Bend,  incl  city.  1,298    2, 118 

Total   22.751 

Wauhbsha  County  —  Population,  83,270. 

Brookfleld...   1.960 

DeuilMd.  incl  ril .  of  Nashota  and 

part  at  Hartland   1.681 


Waukesha  Co.- 

Ea*le,  incl.  ril                            "  1,020 

Genesee  >   1,827 

Usbon,  incl .  Sua«<ex   1 , 443 

Menotnonee   t,  480 

Morton,  incl.  part  Hartland  (see 

Delafield    1,804 

Mukwonago   1,217 

Muskego   J.  390 

New  Berlin   1.519 

Oconomowoo   1.878 

city     2,729 

Ottawa   H80 

Pewaukee,  incl.  vil.,  880    S, 757 

Summit   1,130 

Vernon   1,277 

Waukesha,  incl.  ril.,  8,321   7.480 

Total   83,270 


Waupaca  County— Population,  26,794. 

Rear  Creek,  hicL  Lebanon,  938...  2,068 
Caledonia,  incl.  town  and  Tillage 

of  Fremont,  561   1,748 

Clintonville,  city.  1.488  

Dayton,  incl.  Rural  yU   8'j2 

Dupont,  incl.  Marion  tQ   1,3*0 

Farmington                           ...  1,087 

IreSril.}    CSee  Caledonia). 

Helvetia,  Incl.  St.  Lawrence,  999  1 .  51  r> 

Iota,  Incl.  vil   1,815 

Larrabee,  Incl.  Clintonville  city . .  2, 908 

Lebanon.   (See  Bear  Creek)  

Lind   1.016 

Li  (tie  Wolf,  incl.  riL  of  Manawa..  1,487 

Matteson  

Mukwa,  IncL  North  port  vil   1 , 040 

New  London,  1st  ward  5151 

2d  ward  338  I  ,  „„ 

4th  ward  485  f  I>WK 

5th  ward  841 J 

Incl.  8d  ward  In  Outagamie,  387 

—  2,049  

Royalton,  Incl.  vil.,  1,115   1,199 

St.  Lawrence.    (See  Helvetia). .. 

Scandinavia   1,142 

Union   1,158 

Waupaca.   984 

city   2,127 

Weyauwega   I.2.V.' 

Total  *   aUVt 


Waushara  County  —  Population,  13,507. 
Aurora,  incl.  1st  ward  Herlin  city 
(total  city,  4,119).    (See  Oreen 

Ijike  county)                         -  965 

Bloomtleld   1,278 

Berlin,  city,  8d  ward,  2.    (See  Au- 
rora)   

Coloma   723 

Dakota   573 

Deerlleld   458 

Hancock.  ........«••••••••  .......  800 

Iz-on  

Marion  —  623 

Mt.  Morris   66H 

Oasis   707 

Plalnfleld,  tod.  vil   1.25R 

Povsippi   912 

Rlchford   673 

Rose   577 

Saw  die   705 

Spring  water   541 

Warren   796 

Want  otno.   704 

Tot.il  ,                      •    18,507 


Digitized  by  Google 


U.  S.  CENSUS,  1330. 


417 


Population.  | 
Win.nmaoo  County  — Population,  50.097 


Algoma 

Black  Wolf  

Clayton  , 

Menasha   

city,  1st  and  4th  ward. 

3d  ward  

3d  ward  

Neenah  , 

city,  1st  and  3d  ward  . 
ad  and  4th  ward  . . 


\  1,918  f 


3. 110  I 


1.232. 


Nepeuskun.... 
Ouiro,  incl.  y!1 

Oshkmh  

city.  1st  word   8.3J01 

2d  ward  3.531 

3d  want  8,573 

4th  ward..    5.312 

5th  ward  3,000 

Cth  ward  3,961 

Poypan   

Rusnford  

Utica  

Vinland  

Winchester  

Winn^eonne  

Tillage,  incl.  in  town  

Wolf  river    


Total . 


757 
837 
1.170 
595 

4,581 

538 

5.083 

1.028 
008 

2.270 
1.439 


•  22.336 


747 
1,608 
OS  I 
936 
1.030 
1,784 

919 

50.097 


Woon  County  —  Population, 

Auburndole,  incl.  Til  

v  i  ■  i  .i  - "  (Sea  town) . 

Centrallo,  city  

Grand  Rapids,  incl. 

city  

Lincoln,  Incl.  Rock.  597. 
Marehfleld,  town,  701  (.8*0  Rlch- 

fleld>- 

city,  1st  ward   841 

2d  ward   1.093 

3d  ward   .  943 

4th  ward...   573. 

Milladore  

Pittsrilla  city,  lut  ward  273  i 

2d  ward  ...)..  192  V 
3d  ward   183  ) 

Port  Edward*,  Incl.  Seneca.  875. . 

Remington  ••   

Richfleld,  Incl.  Marsh  Held  town. . 

Rock  (Soe  Lincoln). 

Rudolph  

Saratoga  (See  Grand  Rapids). 

Seneca  (See  Port  Edwards) 

Sherry  (Soo  Vesper). 

Sigel  

Vesper,  incl.  Sherry  

Wood  


Population. 

18.127. 


Total, 


009 

1,435 
9M 
1.702 
1,467 


3.450 


1.457 
427 


1,087 


809 


18,1*7 


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PART  VI. 


STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Wisconsin,  though  one  of  the  youngest  statin  in  the  Union,  already  ranks  among  the  fore- 
moat  In  its  public  institutions.  Both  in  its  educational  advantages  and  In  Its  reformatory 
and  charitable  institutions  it  is  surpassed  by  few  of  the  states,  and  especially  so  in  the  west. 

For  its  educational  advantage*  it  is  largely  indebted  to  the  munificence  of  Congress  in 
donating  lands  for  the  support  of  public  schools,  a  state  university,  normal  schools  and  an 
agricultural  college.  There  are  now  in  successful  operation  in  this  State,  a  University, 
comprising  several  colleges,  and  fire  normal  schools  The  general  government,  when 
the  State  was  first  organised,  and  since,  bestowed  large  tracts  of  land  tb  It  for  educational 
purposes.  This  liberality  has  enabled  Wisconsin  to  adopt  a  system  of  district,  graded  and 
high  schools,  normal  schools  and  university  which  boa  placed  the  State  In  the  front  rank  in 
the  matter  of  education.  The  legislature  has  supplemented  this  wise  liberality  of  the 
general  governmtint  by  more  or  less  generous  appropriations,  until  there  are  now  over  6.000 
common  school  districts  and  150  free  high  schools  in  the  State,  the  number  of  school  houses 
being  6,000.  There  are  12,000  teachers  employed.  It  is  certainly  not  an  exaggeration 
to  say  that  the  public  schools  of  Wisconsin  are,  as  a  whole.  In  most  excellent  condition. 
Much  good  has  resulted  in  the  past  from  the  enlightened  views  of  our  legislators  as  to  edu- 
cation in  general,  and  the  common  schools  in  particular.  Besides,  the  people  themselves 
are  thoroughly  imbued  with  the  idea  that  popular  education  is  the  great  safeguard  of  our 
liberties  and  the  chief  corner-stone  of  our  advanced  civilization. 

Toward  its  unfortunate  and  criminal  classes  the  State  has  pursued  an  even  more  liberal 
policy.  By  direct  appropriations  from  the  treasury,  the  people  of  Wisconsin  have  con- 
tributed for  the  upbuilding  and  support  of  penal  and  charitable  institutions,  the  following 
sums:  For  the  State  Prison,  $1,147,635. 49;  for  the  Industrial  School  for  Boys,  $1,248,903.70; 
for  the  Industrial  School  for  Girls,  103.000.00;  for  the  Institute  for  the  Blind,  |S74.SI0.78;  for 
the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  $1,110,633.47;  for  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  $3,893,56103;  for  the 
Northern  Hospital.  $2,880,305.35;  for  the  State  Public  School.  $112,800.28;  for  the  Sokiiers' 
Orphans'  Home,  $867,836.47;  —  making  a  total  of  $10,940,661 .66.  Whether  these  appropria- 
tions were  wise,  or  whether  they  have  l>een  judiciously  applied,  are  not  proper  subjects  for 
Inquiry  and  discussion  in  a  work  which  alms  only  to  furnish  statistics.  These  expenditures 
for  charitable  and  correctional  purpose?  may  not  be  too  large,  but  they  present  a  contrast 
to  the  amount  expended  by  the  State  on  its  higher  Institutions  of  learning,  and  suggest  a 
comparison  between  tho  number  who  have  been  directly  benefited  by  these  two  classes  of 
appropriations.  The  one  is  for  a  noble  charity  from  which  the  State  oan  aspect  but  little 
return;  the  other  is  a  prudent  investment  for  which  society  receives  a  full  equivalent  in  a 
more  intelligent,  virtuous  and  useful  citizenship. 


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1 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


THE  STATE  CAPITOL. 


The  site  of  the  present  State  Capitol  was  selected  by  the  Hon.  James  D.  Doty,  October  87, 
and  in  December  of  the  same  year  the  territorial  legisbtture.  in  session  at  Belmont, 
passed  an  act  to  establish  the  Capital  at  Madison.  Messrs.  James  D.  Doty.  A.  A.  Bird  and 
John  F.  O'Neill  were  appointed  by  the  general  government  commissioners  for  constructing 
the  capitoi,  and  work  was  commenced  on  the  building  in  the  month  of  June  following, 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Bird.  On  the  4th  of  July.  1P37,  the  corner-stone  was  laid  -with 
appropriate  ceremonies.  The  legislature  met  for  the  first  time  in  Madison,  November  28, 
1888.  The  capitoi  building  was  not  then  in  a  suitable  condition  for  the  sessions  of  that 
body,  so  it  assembled  In  the  basement  of  the  old  American  House,  where  Governor  Dodge 
delivered  his  annual  message.  Here  the  Legislature  met  and  adjourned  from  day  to  day, 
until  temporary  arrangements  could  be  made  for  the  reception  of  members  in  the  Assembly 
Hall.  During  1836  and  1887,  the  national  government  appropriated  $40,000  for  the  capitoi 
building,  Dane  county,  $4,000,  and  the  territorial  legislature  about  $10,000;  making  the  com- 
plete cost  of  the  old  capitoi  $00,000.  The  building,  when  finished,  was  a  substantial  struc- 
ture, which,  in  architectural  design  and  convenience  of  arrangement,  compared  favorably 
with  capitals  of  adjacent  and  older  states. 

The  warranty  deed  of  the  capitoi  square  was  given  to  the  Territory,  in  consideration  of 
$1.00  receive*!,  and  the  benefits  and  advantages  to  be  derived  from  the  location,  by  8tevens 
T.  Mason,  Julia  O.  Mason  and  Kintxing  Priehett,  of  Detroit,  and  through  their  attorney, 
Moses  M.  Strong.  It  is  dated  Mineral  Point,  I6th  January,  1830;  and  the  square  is  described 
as  sections  18, 14,  28  and  21,  in  township  7,  range  9  east  This  interesting  document  is  now 
on  file  In  the  office  of  the  State  Treasurer. 

On  the  admission  of  Wisconsin  into  the  Union  as  a  state,  in  1848,  the  constitutional  con- 
vention then  permanently  located  the  capital  at  Madison.  The  capitoi  building  proving 
inadequate  to  the  growing  wants  of  the  State,  the  legislature  of  1857  provided  for  its  en- 
largement. By  tiiis  act,  the  commissioners  of  school  and  university  lands  were  directed  to 
Bell  the  ten  sections  of  land  appropriated  by  congress  "  for  the  completion  of  public  build- 
ings," and  apply  the  proceeds  toward  enlarging  and  improving  the  state  capitoi.  The  state 
also  appropriated  $30,000  for  the  same  object,  and  $50,000  was  given  by  the  city  of  Madison. 
The  Governor  and  Secretary  of  6tate  were  made  commissioners  for  conducting  the  work, 
which  was  begun  in  the  fall  of  1807,  and  continued  from  year  to  year  until  1800,  when  the 
dome  was  completed. 

The  leKlslature  of  I88si  appropriated  $300,000  for  the  construction  of  two  transverse  wings 
to  the  capitoi  building,  one  on  the  north  and  the  other  on  the  south  sides  thereof,  in  order 
to  provide  additional  room  for  the  State  Historical  Society,  the  Supreme  Court,  the  State 
Library,  and  for  the  Increasing  work  of  the  state  office*.  The  Governor.  Secretary  of  State, 
Attorney  General,  with  N.  B.  Van  Slyke  and  John  Winans,  representing  the  Supreme  Court, 
and  E.  W.  Keyes,  representing  the  Historical  Society,  were  made  commissioners  for  carry- 
ing out  the  work.  The  plans  of  architect  D.  R.  Jones  were  adopted,  and  the  bid  of  Bent  leys 
<fc  Nowlon,  contractors,  was  accepted. 

The  work  is  now  completed  and  the  additional  wings  ready  for  occu|>ancy.  The  picture 
of  the  building,  elsewhere  in  this  book,  is  an  excellent  representation  of  the  State  Capitol 
as  it  now  appears. 

The  total  appropriations  for  the  enlargement  of  the  capitoi  and  for  the  improvement  of 
the  park  to  the  present  time  are  $829,902.54.  This  does  not  Include  the  sum  of  $0,500  appro- 
priated, in  1875,  for  macadamising  to  the  center  of  the  streets  around  the  park. 

The  capitoi  park  is  nine  hundred  and  fourteen  feet  square,  cornering  north,  south,  east 
and  west,  contains  fourteen  ami  four-tenths  acres,  and  is  situated  on  an  elevation  command- 
ing a  view  of  the  Third  and  Fourth  lakes  and  the  surrounding  country.  In  the  center  of 
the  square  stands  the  capitoi,  one  of  the  most  magnificent  structures  of  the  kind  in  the 
United  States.  The  height  of  the  building  from  the  basement  to  the  top  of  the  flag  staff  is 
ZZ>14  feet,  while  the  total  length  of  its  north  and  south  wings,  exclusive  of  steps  and  por- 
ticoes, with  the  addition  of  the  new  wings,  is  89tf  feet,  and  of  the  east  and  west  wings,  a» 
feet  The  completeness  of  the  arrangements  on  the  inside  fully  correspond  with  the  fine 
external  appearance  of  the  capitoi. 


8TATE  IN3TITUriONS.  423 
EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  WISCONSIN. 

BOARD  OF  REGENTS. 

STATE  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION,  t 
PRESIDENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY,  ex  officio. 

Term  expire*  first  Monday  in  February,  1892. 

State  at  Large   LUCIEN  S.  HANKS  

1st  Congressional  District   CHAS.  R  BEACH   Whitewater. 

2nd  Congressional  District  JOHN  A.  RICE   Merton. 

6th  Congressional  District   FRANK  CHALLONER —  Oshkosh. 

7th  Congressional  District  JOHN  M.  TRUE  Barahoo. 

Term  expires  first  Monday  in  February,  1803. 

3rd  Congressional  District   O EO ROE  RAYMER   Madison. 

4th  Congressional  District   OEORQE  H.  NOYES   Milwaukee. 

5th  Congressional  District  JAMES  H.  MEAD  Sheboygan. 

8th  Congressional  District   WJL  P.  BARTLETT   Eau  Claire. 

Term  expiree  firtt  Monday  in  February,  1804. 

State  at  Large   FERDINAND  KUEHN  ....  Milwaukee. 

0th  Congressional  District  DANIEL  L.  PLUMER   Wausau. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 


GEORGE  RAYMER  President. 
WM.  P.  BARTLETT.  Vice  President. 
E.  F.  RILEY.  Secretary. 
8TATE  TREASURER,  Ex-Ofticio 

COMMITTEES. 

Executive  Committee —  1+  S.  HANKS.  J.  M.  TRUE,  O.  E.  WELLS. 
Farm  Committee- J.  M.  TRUE,  JOHN  A.  RICE  C.  R.  BEACH. 
Law  Committee  —  WM.  P.  BARTLETT,  OEO.  H  NOYES. 

Library  and  Text  Bonks -.lOWS  A.  RICE.  O.  E.  WELLS.  FERDINAND  KUEHN. 
Mechanic  Arts- FRANK  CHALLONER.  WM.  P.  BARTLETT,  J.  H.  MEAD. 
Building  Committ,u--0.  E.  WELLS.  J.  H.  MEAD.  L.  S.  HANKS,  GEORGE  RAYMER 
Finance  Committee  —  OEO.  U.  NOYES,  J.  H.  MEAD,  FERDINAND  KUEHN. 


Office  of  Regents—  No.  21  East  Mifflin  Street. 


OFFICIAL  BOARD  OF  VISITORS  FOR  1S90-1S91. 


State  at  Large   GEN.  C.  P.  CHAPMAN   Madison. 

State  at  Large   HON.  R.  D.  MARSHALL   Chippewa  Fall* 

State  at  Large  HON.  FREDERIC  SCHEIBER   Milwaukee. 

First  District..   PROF.  GEO.  C.  BHUTTO  Whitewater. 

Second  District  JUDGE  II.  W.  8AWYER   Hartford. 

Third  District  PROF.  A.  J.  BUTTON  Platteville. 

Fourth  District   REV.  CHARLES  8.  LESTER   Milwaukee. 

Fifth  District   ..  HON.  EMIL  BAENSCH   Manitowoc. 

8lith  District   PROF.  L.  D.  HARVEY   Onhkosh. 

Seventh  District  HON.  J.  J.  FRUIT   La  Crosse. 

Eighth  District   HON.  JOHN  W   BASH  FORD    Hudson. 

Ninth  District  HON.  OEO.  F.  MERRILL   Aahland. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


FACULTY. 


THOMAS  CHROWDER  CHAMBER  LIN,  Ph.  D.,  LL  .  D  ,  President  of  the  University, 
office,  University  HaU. 

JOHN  BARBER  PARKIN80N,  A.  M.,  Vice-President,  Professor  of  Civil  Polity  and  PoUti- 
esi  Economy,  Room  14,  University  Hall. 

{Arranged  in  Alphabetical  Order.) 

YICKERS  T.  ATKINSON,  V.  S  ,  Professor  of  Veterinary  Science,  Agricultural  Hall 

STEPHEN  MOULTON  BABCOCK.  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Agricultural  Chemistry,  and 
Chief  Chemist  to  the  Experiment  Station,  four  Hi  floor,  Agricultural  Hall. 

CHARLES  REID  BARNES,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Botany,  Room  88.  Science  Hall. 

CHARLES  EDWIN  BENNETT,  A.  B.,  Professor  of  Latin,  Room  15,  University  Hall. 

EDWARD  AS  AH  EL  BIRGE,  Ph.  D  ,  Professor  of  Zoology.  Room  60,  Science  HaU. 

8TIMSON  JOSEPH  BROWN.  U.  S.  N..  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Washburn  Observa- 
tory. 

EDWIN  E.  BRYANT.  Dean  of  Law  Faculty,  Second  Floor,  South  Wing,  Capitol. 
STORM  BULL,  Mech.  E.,  Prof.ssor  of  Mechanical  Engineering,  Room  S3,  Science  HaU. 
J.  H.  CARPENTER,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Contracts,  Torts  and  Criminal  Law,  College 

of  Law.  Second  Floor,  South  Wing,  Capitol. 
JOHN  B.  CASSODAY,  LL.  D.,  Associate  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court,  Professor  of 

Wills  and  Constitutional  Law,  College  of  Law.  Second  Floor,  South  Wing,  Capitol. 
JAMES  A.  COLE,  3d  Lieut  ftth  Cavalry,  U.  S.  A.,  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 

Tactics.  Office,  Library  nail.  North  Entrance. 
GEO  ROE  CARY  OOMSTOCK,  Ph.  B.  LL.  B.,  Professor  of  Astronomy  and  Director  of 

Wash><urn  Observatory. 
JOHN  A.  CRAIG,  B.  S.  A.,  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry,  Second  Floor,  South  End, 

Agricultural  HalL 

WILLIAM  WILLARD  DANIELLS,  M.  8.,  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Rooms  16  to  20,  Chem- 
ical Laboratory. 

JOHN  EUGENE  DAVTES,  A.  M.,  M  D..  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Physics,  Room  16,  Science 

Hall. 

ALBERT  STOWBLL  FLINT,  A.  M.,  Assistant  Astronomer,  Washburn  Observatory. 
DAVID  B.  FRANKEN BURGER,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  Oratory,  Room  ft,  Univer- 
sity Hall. 

JOHN  C1IARLE8  FREEMAN,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  English  Literature,  Room  18,  Univer- 
sity HaU. 

ALMAH.  J.  FRISBY,  B.  8.,  M.  D.,  Preceptress  and  Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Sanitation. 

Ladies  HalL 

EMMETT  STULL  GOFF,  Professor  of  Horticulture,  Agricultural  HalL 
ASAPH  HALL,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Consulting  Director,  Washburn  Observatory. 
WILLIAM  ARNON  HENRY.  Agr.  B.,  Professor  of  Agriculture,  Second  Floor.  North  End, 
Agricultural  HalL 

HOMER  WINTHROP  HILLY ER,  Ph.  D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Organic  Chemistry. 
Room  SSs,  Chemical  Laboratory. 

WILLIAM  HERBERT  HOBDS.  Ph.  D..  Assistant  Professor  of  Mineralogy  and  Metallurgy, 
and  Curator  of  Geological  Museum.  Room  27,  Science  Hall. 

LEANDER  MILLER  HOSKINS,  C.  E.,  M.  8.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pure  and  Applied 
Mechanics,  Room  26,  Science  Hall. 

JOSEPH  JASTROW,  Pa.  D.,  Professor  of  Experimental  and  Comparative  Psychology, 
Room  34.  Science  Hall. 

BURR  W.  JONES,  LL.  B.,  Professor  of  Domestic  Relations,  Personal  Property  and  Evi- 
dence. Second  Floor,  8outh  Wing,  Capitol. 

ALEXANDER  KERR,  A-  M..  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literature.  Room  10, 
University  Hall. 

CHARLES  ISAAC  KING,  Professor  of  Mechanical  Practice,  Office,  Machine  Shop. 
FRANKLIN  H.  KING,  Professor  of  Agricultural  Physics,  Second  floor,  South  End,  Agri- 
cultural HalL 

CHARLES  DAVID  MARX,  C.  E..  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering,  Room  «,  Science  HalL 


STATE  INSTITUTIONS.  42S 

WILLIAM  HENRY  MORRISON,  Director  of  Agricultural  Institutes,  Room  12,  First  Floor, 
Capitol. 

JULIUS  KMIL  OLSON,  B.  L,  Assistant  Professor  of  the  Scandinavian  Language,  and 
Literature,  Room  5,  North  Hall. 

EDWARD  THOMAS  OWEN.  A.  B.,  Professor  of  the  French  Language  and  Literature, 
Room  1ft,  University  Hall. 

FLETCHRR  ANDREW  PARKER,  Professor  of  Music,  Room  15,  Ladies'  Hall. 

FREDERICK  BELDINO  POWER,  Ph.  O.,  Ph.  D.,  Profosor  of  Pharmacy  and  Materia 
Medloa,  third  floor,  North  End  North  Hall. 

GEORGE  BRAKKRUOFF  RAN80M,  P.  A.  K,  U.  8.  N.,  Professor  of  Steam  Engineering, 
Room  28,  Science  Hall. 

WILLIAM  H.  R0SEN8TENGEL,  A.  M.,  Professor  cf  the  German  Language  and  Litera- 
ture, Rooms  1  and  2  North  Hall. 

CHARLES  SUMNER  SLIGHTER,  M,  &,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Room  9. 
University  Hall. 

ITHAMAR  C.  SLOAN,  Professor  of  Equity,  Real  Estate  and  Corporations,  College  of  Law, 
second  floor.  South  Wing,  Capitol. 

JOHN  WILLIAM  STEARNS,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Pedagogy,  Room  5,  Uni- 
versity Hall. 

FREDERICK  JACKSON  TURNER,  Ph.  D-.  Assistant  Professor  of  American  History, 
Room  11,  University  Hall. 

CHARLES  RICHARD  VAN  HISE,  M.  8..  Professor  of  Archswa  and  Applied  Geology, 
Room  88,  Science  Hall. 

CHARLES  A.  VAN  VELZER,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Room  7,  University  Hall. 

WILLIAM  F.  VILAS,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Practice  and  Pleading,  College  of  Law,  second 
floor.  South  Wing,  Capitol. 

WILLIAM  HOLME  WILLIAMS,  A.  B.,  Professr  of  Hebrew  and  Sanskrit,  Room  3A.  Uni- 
versity Hall. 

CLARA  E.  8.  BALLARD,  Instructor  in  Gymnastics,  Ladies  Hall. 
GRACE  CLARK,  B.  L,  Instructor  in  French,  Room  8,  University  Hall. 
FLORENCE  CORNELIUS,  B.  L.,  Instructor  in  Latin,  Room  16,  University  Hall. 
LUCY  MARIA  OAY,  B.  L.,  Instructor  In  French.  Room  8,  University  Hall 
HENRY  B.  GURLER,  Instructor  in  Dairying,  Agricultural  Hall. 

CHARLES  HOMER  UASKINS,  Ph.  D„  Instructor  in  History.  Room  13,  University  Hall. 
AM08  ARNOLD  KNOWLTON,  A.  M.,  Instructor  in  Rhetoric,  Room  8.  University  Hall. 
EDWARD  KREMERS,  Ph.  O.,  Ph.  D.,  Instructor  of  Pharmacy,  third  floor,  North  Hall. 
HIRAM  BENJAMIN  LOOM1S,  Ph.  D.,  Instructor  in  Physics,  Room  17.  Science  Hall. 
ALMOND  E.  PALMER,  II.  8.,  Instructor  in  Elocution.  Room  4  University  Hall. 
JOHN  MONROE  PARKINSON,  A.  B.,  B.  L.,  Instructor  In  Elementary  Law.  Room  18, 
University  Hall. 

WILLIAM  G.  SIRED,  Instructor  in  Music.  Room  IS,  Ladles'  Hall. 
GUIDO  A.  STEMPEL,  A.  B  ,  Instructor  In  German,  Rooms  6  and  0.  North  Hall. 
SUSAN  ADELAIDE  STERLING,  B.  L  ,  Instructor  In  German,  Rooms  8  aud  10,  North 
Hall. 

FRITZ  WILHELM  AUGUST  WOLL,  M  8. ,  Assistant  Chemist,  third  floor,  South  End, 
Agricultural  Hall. 


OTHER  OFFICERS. 

CHARLES  REID  BARNES,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

WILLIAM  DIXON  HD2STAND,  Registrar.  Room  1,  University  Hall 

HENRY  BAIRD  FAV1LL,  A.  B.  M.  D . ,  Examining  Surgeon  to  the  Battallion . 

MRS.  HELEN  M.  LANDER,  Matron,  Ladies'  Hall. 

WALTER  M.  SMITH,  Librarian. 

LE6IJE  H.  ADAMS,  Farm  Superintendent. 

BHEPARD  R.  BUCEY,  Stenographer  to  Agricultural  Station. 


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42« 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


FELLOWS. 

WILLIAM  B.  CAIRNS,  B.  A.,  Fellow  In  English  Literature,  Room  9,  University  Hatt. 
JOHN  W.  DECKER,  B.  AgrL,  Fellow  in  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Hall. 
KATE  ASAPHIN'E  EVEREST,  A.  B.,  Fellow  in  History.  Room  16.  University  HalL 
SARAH  BELLE  FLE8H.  B.  L,  Fellow  in  Elocution,  Room  8,  University  HalL 
CHRISTIAN  HINRICHS,  B.  M.  E.,  Fellow  in  Engineering,  Room  6,  Science  HalL 
ARTHUR  WILLIAM  PHELPS,  B.  A.,  Fellow  in  Latin,  Room  IS,  University  Hall. 
ARTHUR  WILLIAM  RICHTER,  B.  M.  E.,  Fellow  in  Engineering,  Room  87,  Science  Hall 
8IDNEV  DEAN  TOWNLEY,  B.  S.,  Fellow  In  Astronomy,  Room  Id,  University  Hall. 
RODNEY  HOWARD  TRUE,  B.  8.,  Fellow  in  Botany,  Boom  48,  Science  Hall. 


SUMMATION  OF  STUDENTS. 
(January.  1801.) 


Fellows     9 

Resident  Graduates   14 

Candidates  for  3d  Degrees,  in  abtentia   94 

College  of  Letters  and  Science   605 

College  of  Engineering   126 

College  of  Agriculture.       05 

College  of  Law   117 

School  of  Pharmacy   50 

"we 

Deducting  twice  classified    4 

Total  MS 

Students  la  Summer  School.  189. 
The  endeavor  of  the  University  is 


1.  To  provide  amply  for  higher  learning  and  disciplinary  training  by  a  group  of  college 
courses,  each  capable  of  extensive  modification  by  elective  studies. 

2.  To  provide,  thorough  technical  training  Id  the  leading  professions. 

8.  To  contribute  to  the  advancement  of  knowledge,  and  to  train  students  in  Investiga- 
tion. 

4.  To  contribute  directly  to  the  higher  education  of  the  people. 


COLLEGES  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY. 

I.  The  College  or  Letters  and  Science. 

n.  The  Colleoe  or  Mechanics  and  Enoinkerino. 

III.  The  College  or  Agriculture. 

IV.  The  Colleoe  or  Law. 

V.  The  School  or  Pharmacy. 

The  College  of  Letters  and  Science  embraces: 

I.  Graduate  and  Fellowship  Courses. 

U.  The  Ancient  Classical  Course. 

IH.  The  Modern  Classical  Course . 

IV.  The  General  Science  Course. 
V.  The  English  Course. 

VI.  The  Civic-Historical  Course,  antecedent  to  Law  and  Journalism. 

VII.  The  Special  Science  Course,  antecedent  to  Medicine. 

VIH.  The  Special  Courses  for  Normal  School  Graduates. 

The  College  of  Mechanics  and  Engineering  embraces: 

I.  The  Civil  Enffinccrintr  Course. 

H.  The  Mechanical  Engineering  Course. 

IH.  The  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineering  Courses. 

IV,  The  Railroad  Engineering  Course. 

V.  The  Electrical  Engineering  Course. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


i?7 


The  College  of  Agriculture  embrace*: 

L  The  Experiment  Station. 

IL  The  Graduate  Course. 

III.  The  Long  Agricultural  Course. 

IV.  The  Middle  Course. 

V.  The  Short  Agricultural  Course . 

VL  The  Dairy  Course. 

YIL  The  Farmers'  Institute*. 

The  College  of  Law  embraces: 
L   The  Law  Court**. 

The  School  of  Pharmacy  embraces: 
L  The  Pharmacy  Course. 

Besides  these  regular  courses,  students,  properly  prepared,  are  permitted  to  cake  special 
courses  of  their  own  selection  and  of  such  length  as  they  may  choose. 


COURSES  OF  8TU1>T. 

ANCIENT  CLASSICAL  COURSE. 

Required  Studies  —  Greek,  Latin,  mathematics,  Anglo  Saxon,  early  English,  rhetoric, 
English  literature,  psychology  (folio  .  eel  by  two  terms  of  philosophical  study),  political 
economy,  constitutional  law,  physics,  chemistry,  botany,  zoology. 

Elective  Studied — Sufficient  to  make  up  four  full  years'  work.  These  may  be  selected 
from  any  of  the  studies  offered  in  the  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  which  the  student 
can  advantageously  take. 

MODERN  CLASSICAL  COURSE 

Required  Studies  —  Latin.  German,  French,  Anglo  Saxon,  mathematics,  rhetoric,  English 
literature,  psychology  (followed  by  two  terms  of  philosophical  atudy),  political  economy, 
constitutional  law,  physics,  botany,  ecology. 

Elective  Studies  —  Sufficient  to  make  up  four  full  years'  work.  These  may  be  selected 
from  any  of  the  studies  offered  In  the  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  wbich  the  student 
con  advantageously  take. 

GENERAL  SCIENCE  COURSE. 

Required  Stwlies—  Mathematics,  botany,  zoology,  physics,  chemistry,  psychology,  civics, 
German,  French  or  English,  rhetoric  and  at  least  two  "long  courses"  in  science,  embrac- 
ing astronomy,  physics,  chemistry,  zoology,  botany,  mineralogy  and  geology . 

Elective  Studies  —  Sufficient  to  make  a  total  of  thirty-nine  terms'  work  during  the  course. 

ENOLISH  COURSE. 

Required  Studies— Early  English,  English  literature,  ihetoric,  German,  French  or  Latin, 
American,  dynastic,  territorial  and  English  history,  psychology  (followed  by  two  terms  of 
philosophical  study),  political  economy,  constitutional  law,  physics,  chemistry  and  zoology. 

Elective  Studies— Sufficient  to  make  up  a  total  of  thirty-nine  terms1  work  during  the 
course.  These  may  be  selected  from  any  studies  in  the  College  of  Letters  and  Science, 
which  the  student  can  take  to  advantage. 

CIVIC-HISTORICAL   COURSE  ANTECEDENT  TO  THE  STUDY  OF  LAW  AND 

JOURNALISM. 

For  the  accommodation  of  those  contemplating  the  study  of  law  or  Journalism,  extended 
courses  In  civil  polity,  economics  and  historical  science,  together  with  literary  and  philo- 
sophical branches  hare  been  arranged  so  as  to  constitute  the  work  of  the  Junior  and 
Senior  years  of  the  collegiate  course.  Students  are  thus  enabled  to  profit  by  an  adaptation 
of  their  college  course  to  their  future  work  jwithout  essential  deviation  from  the  general 
purposes  of  collegiate  training. 

SPECIAL  SCIENCE  COURSE  ANTECEDENT  TO  THE  STUDY  OF  MEDICINE. 

In  response  to  a  requ  est  from  the  Wisconsin  State  Medical  Society,  the  University  offers 
a  special  course  in  « 'ien  •<•  a  I  ipt  •<!  to  thosj  contemplating  the  study  of  medicine  and  sur- 
gery. It  embraces  long  thorough  courses  In  chem«ntry,  physics,  vertebrate  anatomy,  hla- 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


tology.  zoology,  botany  and  kindred  branches,  which  are  Intruded  to  give  a  brood  and  wild 
foundation  for  the  professional  medical  course,  while  at  tha  same  time  they  girt  a  Lure 
measure  of  collogiato  culture. 

SPECIAL  COURSE  FOR  NORMAL  SCHOOL  GRADUATES. 

To  afford  graduates  of  the  State  Normal  School*  facilities  for  extending  their  studies  ad- 
vantageously, and  at  the  same  time  to  attain  a  recognized  standing  leading  to  a  degree, 
without  lots  of  time  or  inconvenience  arising  from  the  want  of  adjustment  of  their  previous 
studies  to  the  standard  college  courses,  special  courses  have  been  adopted  by  the  University 
by  which  two  additional  years  of  successful  study  will  enable  graduates  from  the  advanced 
Normal  courses  to  graduate  from  the  University  with  a  degree. 

ELEMENTARY  GREEK  CLASS. 

For  the  accommodation  of  those  who  are  unable  to  secure  a  preparation  in  Greek  else- 
where, a  course  in  elementary  Greek  is  provided  for  those  who  are  otherwise  prepared  for 
admission  to  the  University  (see  requirements  for  admission  following),  enabling  them  to 
take  the  Ancient  Classical  Course.  Five  years  are  usually  required  for  the  completion  of 
the  full  course. 

OTVIL  ENGINEERING  COURSE. 

Required  Studies  —  Mathematics,  draughting,  theoretical  mechanics,  applied  mechanics, 
practical  mechanics,  topographical  engineering,  constructive  engineering,  sanitary  engin- 
eering, hydraulic  engineering,  astronomy,  mineralogy,  metallurgy,  petrography,  geodesy, 
physics,  chemistry,  German  or  French,  rhetoric. 

RAILWAY  ENGINEERING  COURSE. 

Required  Studies  —  Mathematics,  draughting,  theoretical,  applied  and  practical  me- 
chanics, topographical  and  constructive  engineering,  mechanics  of  materials,  railway  field 
work,  theory  of  railway  location,  steam  engine,  general  equipment,  construction  and 
maintenance  of  way,  bridge  designs  and  railroad  architecture,  hoisting,  pumping  and  ex- 
cavating machinery,  hydraulics,  geodesy,  astronomy,  geology,  metallurgy,  chemistry, 
physics,  mineralogy,  German  or  French,  rhetoric. 

MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING  COURSE. 

Required  Studies  —  Mathematics,  draughting,  theoretical  mechanics,  applied  mechanics, 
practical  mechanics,  machine  construction,  mineralogy,  metallurgy,  petrography,  physics, 
chemistry,  German  or  French,  rhetoric. 

ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING  COURSE. 

Required  Studies—  Mathematics,  draughting,  theoretical,  applied  and  practical  mechan- 
ics, chemistry,  physics,  thermodynamics,  electricity  and  magnetism,  electrical  machinery, 
practical  electrical  laboratory  work,  steam  engine,  hydraulic  motors,  French  or  German, 
rhetoric. 

RAILWAY  MECHANICS. 

Required  Studies  —  Mathematics,  draughting,  theoretical,  applied  and  practical  me- 
chanics, machine  construction,  steam  engineering,  hoisting  machinery,  pumps,  theory  and 
construction  of  locomotive,  railway  machinery,  metallurgy,  chemistry,  physics,  astronomy, 
German  or  French,  rhetoric. 

MININO  AND  METALLURGICAL  ENGINEERING  COURSES. 

Required  Studies — Mathematics,  draughting,  theoretical  mechanics,  applied  mechanics, 
practical  mechanics,  topographical  engineering,  constructive  engineering,  mine  engineer- 
ing, astronomy,  mineralogy,  metallurgy,  microscopic  petrography,  geology,  assaying,  con- 
centration of  ores,  mineralogy  (long  course),  physics,  chemistry,  German  or  French,  rhe- 
toric. 

AGRICULTURAL  COURSES. 

Long  Course  —  Required  Studies  —  Vegetable  morphology,  animal  morphology,  vege- 
table physiology,  vegetable  histology,  forestry,  horticulture,  human  physiology,  animal 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS.  429 

husbandry,  agricultural  chemistry,  agricultural  physics,  veterinary  science,  entomology, 
practical  mechanics,  chemistry,  physics,  geology,  political  economy,  constitutional  law, 
mathematics,  rhetoric.  English,  French  or  German.  Special  investigations  in  agricultural 
chemistry,  agricultural  physics,  horticulture  and  botany.  Four  college  years. 

Middle  Course  —  Agricultural  physics,  agricultural  botany,  agricultural  chemistry, 
mathematics,  feeding  and  breeding,  horticulture,  economic  entomology,  veterinary  science, 
dairy  practice.  Two  college  years. 

Short  Count— Sixty  lectures  upon  animal  husbandry,  sixty  lectures  upon  agricultural 
chemistry,  sixty  lectures  on  agricultural  physics,  horticulture  and  economic  entomology, 
thirty-six  lectures  upon  veterinary  science,  twenty  lectures  on  the  surface  features,  climate, 
meteorology  of  Wisconsin  and  the  United  States,  practical  mechanics  — 110  hours'  shop 
work:  laboratory  work  in  agricultural  physios,  chemistry  aud  botany.   Two  winter  terms. 

Dairy  Court*  —  Constitution  of  milk,  conditions  affecting  creaming  and  churning,  preacr- 
tion  of  milk,  milk  testing  (laboratory  practice)  mathematics  of  the  dairy,  butter  making, 
theoretical  and  practical,  dairy  house  practice,  cheese  making  theoretical  and  practical. 
Winter  term 

PHARMACY  COURSE. 

Required  Studies  —  Practical  pharmacy,  pharmaceutical  chemistry,  inorganic,  organic, 
qualitative  and  quantitative  chemistry,  pharmaceutical  laboratory  work,  materia  medico. 
Special  work  in  advanced  chemistry,  botany  and  pharmacy;  thesis  work. 

LAW  COURSE. 

Required  Studies  —  Equity,  constitutional  law,  admiralty,  estoppel,  municipal  corpora- 
tions, commercial  corporations,  contracts,  common  carriers,  negligence,  torts,  damages, 
sales,  tax  and  tax-titles,  juries,  pleadings  and  practice,  evidence,  justice  court  procedure, 
criminal  law,  wills,  domestic  relations,  personal  property,  real  estate. 

br  Ay  cues  or  study. 

MENTAL  SCIENCE 

General  Psychology  —  Experimental,  Comparative,  Morbid,  and  Anthropological  Psy- 
chology; History  of  Greek  Philosophy;  History  of  English  Philosophy;  Ethics;  .Esthetics; 
Logic;  Pedagogy. 

CTVIC  SCIENCE 

Civics—  Elementary  Law;  English  Constitutional  Law;  American  Constitutional  Law; 
International  Law;  Roman  Law;  Political  Economy. 

History  —  Primitive,  Oriental,  Greek,  Roman,  Medieval  and  Modern  History;  Dynast io 
and  Territorial  History;  American  and  English  History  of  the  Nineteenth  Century;  Con- 
stitutional and  Political  History  of  the  United  States;  History  of  Institutions  and  of 
8ociety. 

LINGUISTIC  SCIENCE 

Greek  —  Beading  and  writing  Greek ;  study  of  select  Greek  historians,  poets,  orators  and 
dramatists;  Derivation  of  technical  terms. 

Latin  —  Reading  and  writing  Latin;  study  of  select  Roman  historians,  orators,  poets; 
seminar  work  In  text  criticism  and  interpretation;  Teachers"  course  in  Latin. 

German  -  Reading,  speaking  and  writing  German;  study  of  the  German  classics,  sem- 
inar work  in  German;  pedagogical  work  in  German. 

French  —  Reading,  writing  and  speaking  French;  study  of  French  classics;  lectures  on 
French  literature, 

Spanish  —  Studied  with  reference  to  acquiring  a  reading  knowledge. 

Italian  —  Studied  with  reference  to  acquiring  a  reading  knowledge, 

Scandinavian  Languages  —  Modern  Norse,  studied  with  reference  to  acquiring  reading 
knowledge  of  Norwegian,  Danish  and  8wedish  authors;  old  Norse  and  Icelandic,  studied 
for  historical  and  literary  ends. 

Sanskrit  —  Studied  for  philological  purposes. 

Hebrew  —  Studied  for  philological  and  critical  purposes. 

Anglo-Saxon  —  Studied  as  the  foundation  of  English. 

Early  and  Later  English  -  Studied  etymological ly  and  critically  with  reference  to  secur- 
ing a  mastery  of  our  own  tongue. 

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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


LINGUISTIC  ART. 

English  Literature  —  General  survey ;  English  Masterpieces;  American  Masterpieces. 
Classical  and  Foreign  Litcraiure  —  Studied  in  connection  with  the  languages  given 
Above. 

Rhetoric  —  Principals;  Practical  Rhetoric;  Philosophy  of  Rhetoric;  Rhetorical  exercises. 
Elocution  —  Lectures,  criticism  and  practice. 

Music  —  Vocal  Culture;  Piano  Playing;  Harmony;  Solo  and  Chorus  Practice. 

MATHEMATICAL  SCIENCE. 

Pwre  Mathematics  —  Advanced  Algebra;  Solid  Geometry;  Trigometry;  Descriptive 
Geometry;  Analytical  Geometry;  Differential  Calculus;  Integral  Calculus;  Method  of 
Least  Squares:  Modern  Analytical  Geometry;  Higher  Plane  Curves;  Geometry  of  Three 
Dimensions;  Differential  Equations;  Spherical  Harmonics;  Elliptic  Functions;  Theory  of 
Functions;  Qualities;  Quaternions. 

PHYSICAL  SCIENCE. 

Astronomy — Descriptive,  Theoretical  and  Practical;  Instrumental  work. 

Physics  —  Experimental  lectures;  Mathematical  physics;  Laboratory  work. 

Chemistry  —  Descriptive  and  Analytical;  Lectures  and  Laboratory  Practice;  Qualitative 
and  Quantitative;  Diorganlc,  Organic,  Metallurgical  and  Toxicological;  Urinalysis;  Teach- 
ers' Course. 

Mineralogy  —  Descriptive,  determinative,  optical  and  microscopical  Mineralogy;  Blow- 
pipe Analysis;  Crystallography. 

Qcology  —  General.  Special  and  Applied;  General  and  Microscopic  Petography;  Pal- 
eontology . 

Zoology  —  General  and  Descriptive;  Vetebrate  Anatomy;  Histology;  Physiology;  Em- 
bryology; Original  Dj  vest  igat  ion. 
Bacteriology— Study  of  Bacteria  by  culture  and  other  methods. 

Botany  —  Descriptive  and  Analytical;  Vegetable  Histology;  Embryology  and  Physiology; 
Special  and  Original  Work. 
Hygiene  and  Sanitary  Science— Lectures,  physical  drill;  ladies'  gymnastics. 

MILITARY  SCIENCE. 
Tactics  and  Drill  —  Infantry  and  Artillery;  Military  Drill. 

APPLIED  SCIENCE  AND  ART. 

Agriculture  — Tarm  Management;  Stock  Raising;  History  and  Condition  of  Improved 
Breeds;  Theory  of  Stock  Breeding;  Study  of  Pedigrees;  Care  and  Management  of  Stock; 
Dairying;  Laws  of  Growth;  Feeding  Standards;  Feeding  for  Milk,  for  Meat,  for  Growth, 

.<4oricu/tural  Cficmistry  —  Chemical  Relations  of  soil,  water  and  air  to  plaut  develop- 
ment; Fertilizers,  Commercial  and  Manurlal;  Composition  and  Feeding  Value  of  crops  and 
fodders;  Chemistry  of  the  Dairy;  Composition  of  Milk  and  its  manufactured  products; 
Detection  of  Adulterations;  Fermentation  and  Decay. 

Agricultural  Botany  —  Relation  of  plants  to  Boil,  moisture  and  atmosphere;  Develop- 
ment of  useful  plants;  Dependence  of  growth  on  external  conditions;  How  plant  food  is 
manufactured  and  stored;  Reproduction  by  cuttings,  grafts,  buds,  spores  and  seeds;  Test- 
ing seeds;  Disease  of  plants. 

Agricultural  Physics  —  Capillary  and  Osmotic  Action  In  relation  to  soils,  plants  and  ani- 
mal tissues;  Mechanical  Principles  applied  to  farming;  Pressure  and  Flow  of  Water  in  soils, 
drains,  pipes  and  tanks;  Drainage;  Relations  of  Heat  to  soil,  to  animal  and  plant  growth; 
Farm  Structures;  Ventilation  of  farm  buildings. 

Veterinary  Science  —  Animal  Diseases;  Animal  Surgery. 

Horticnlturc Propagation,  planting,  cultivation,  pruning,  marketing  and  preserving  the 
fruits  of  our  climate;  growing  of  garden  vegetables;  construction  and  management  of  hot- 
beds, forcing  pits,  etc.;  culture  and  adoption  of  flower  garden  and  greenhouse  plants; 
principles  of  ornamental  planting,  laying  out  gardens  and  pleasure  grounds,  formation  and 
management  of  lawns;  method  of  seed  growing;  principles  of  selection;  art  of  cross-fer- 
tilization. 

Economic  Entomology  -  Classification  of  insects;  principal  injurious  and  beneficial  in- 
sects of  our  climate;  means  for  preventing  insect  ravages. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS.  431 

Mechanic*  -  Elementary  Mechanics;  Analytical  Mechanics;  Graphic  Statics;  Mechanics 
of  Materials;  Mechanics  of  Machinery;  Theory  of  Structures;  Thermodynamics. 

Practical  Mechanics  — Bench  and  Machine  Work  in  Wood;  Pattern  Work  and  Moulding; 
Eland  Work  in  Iron;  Forge  Work;  Machine  Work  in  Iron;  Machine  Construction;  Modal 
Designing;  Construction  and  Testing. 

Surveying  —  Elementary  Surveying ;  Railroad  Surveying;  Topographical  Surveying; 
Geodesy. 

Engineering — Steam  Engineering;  Electrical  Engineering;  Railway  Engineering;  Hy- 
draulic Engineering;  Mine  Engineering;  Sanitary  Engineering;  Building  Construction;  Ma- 
chine Construction;  Hydraulic  Motors. 

Engineering  Draughting  —  Elementary  Drawing;  Descriptive  Geometry  Problems;  Work- 
ing Drawings  of  Machines;  Stereotomy ;  Topographical  Draughting  and  Platting;  Working 
Drawings  of  Framed  Structures;  Working  Drawings  of  Mine  Structures  and  Mine  Timbers; 
Drawings  of  Metallurgical  Structures. 

Metallurgy,  Ore  Concentration,  Assaying  —  Metallurgy  of  Iron,  Copper,  Lead,  Gold, 
Silver,  etc.;  Fuel,  Refractory  Materials;  treatment  of  Ores;  Assays  by  different  methods. 

Pharmacy  —  Pharmaceutical  Chemistry;  Practical  Pharmacy;  Materia  Modica;  Phar- 
maceutical Botany. 

LEGAL  SCIENCE  AND  ART. 

Law  —  Equity;  Constitutional  Law;  Admiralty;  Estoppel;  Municipal  Corporations;  Com- 
mercial Corporations;  Contracts;  Negligence;  Common  Carrier?;  Torts;  Danmcres;  Sales; 
Taxes  and  Tax-titles;  Juries;  Pleadings  and  Practice;  Evidence;  Justice  Court  Procedure; 
Criminal  I  aw:  Wills;  Domestic  Relations;  Personal  Property;  Real  Estate. 

METHODS  OiT  ADMISSION. 
I.  By  examinations  at  the  University. 

IL  Bj'  special  local  examinations  under  the  supervision  of  an  authorised  agent  of  the 

University. 

III.   By  presentation  of  a  proper  certificate  from  an  accredited  school. 

TERMS  OF  ADMISSION. 

(The  following  are  the  requirements  for  1801;  those  for  1802  are  different  and  may  bo 
found  in  the  catalogue.) 

All  courses  of  the  University  are  open  to  women  on  precisely  the  same  terms  as  men.  % 

(.1.)  General  examination  for  all  candidates  for  the  Freshman  Class:  Orthography, 
grammar,  sentential  analysis,  arithmetic,  algebra  through  quadratics,  piano  geometry, 
civil  and  physical  geography,  U.  S.  history. 

(Q.)  Fur  the  Ancient  Classical  Course,  the  above  (I),  and  ancient  and  English  history; 
Latin  grammar  and  composition,  Ca-sar  (four  books).  Cicero  (seven  orations)  including 
the  Mauilian  Law,  Vergil  (six  books  of  the  ^ueid),  Sallust's  Conspiracy  of  Catiline;  Greek 
grammar  and  composition,  Xenophon's  Anabasis  (three  books),  ilomer's  Iliad  (two  books). 

(3)  .  For  the  Modern  Classical  Course,  all  the  above  (1)  and  (2)  except  Greek,  instead  of 
which  German  grammar  and  twenty  lessons  in  any  standard  German  reader,  and  solid 
geometry  are  required. 

(4)  .  For  the  English  Course,  the  general  examination  required  of  all  (1).  and  English 
literature,  ancient  and  English  history,  botany,  physiology,  natural  philosophy  and  solid 
geometry. 

(5)  .  For  the  General  Science,  Special  Science  (pre  medical),  and  all  Engineering 
Courses,  the  general  examination  required  of  ail  (1),  and  German  grammar,  twenty  lessons 
in  the  German  reader,  botany,  physiology,  natural  philosophy  and  solid  geometry. 

(6)  .  For  the  Long  Agricultural  Course,  the  same  as  for  the  General  Science  Course  ex- 
cept that  German  is  not  required.  For  the  Middle  Agricultural  Course,  reading,  writing, 
arithmetic,  geography,  grammar,  U.  8.  history,  physiology,  hygiene,  the  constitutions  of 
the  United  States  and  of  Wisconsin.  For  the  Short  and  Dairy  Courses  no  examination  is 
required,  but  candidates  must  give  evidence  of  such  maturity  and  common  education  as 
to  fit  them  to  profitably  take  the  course. 

(7)  .   For  the  Civic-Historic  Courne,  the  same  as  for  the  English  or  classical  courses, 

(8)  .  For  the  Elementary  Greek  Class  (Greek  not  required).  Latin  grammar  and  compo- 
sition, Ca?sar  (four  books),  Cicero  (two  orations),  ancient  and  English  history,  and  the  gen- 
eral examination  required  of  all  (1). 


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(9)  .  For  Special  Student*,  the  English  branches  required  for  the  General  Science  Course 
Including  the  general  examination  (1). 

(10)  -  Ft*  Law  and  Pharmacy,  evidence  of  sufficient  education  to  profitably  pursue  the 
courses.  , 

Persons  desiring  specific  details  will  find  the  President,  Secretary  and  Registrar  ready  to 
give  any  required  Information,  any  of  whom  may  be  addressed  by  title  simply. 

BUILDING8 . 

The  University  buildings  are:  University  flail,  devoted  to  the  literary,  mathematical, 
historical,  philosophical  and  civic  departments;  North  Hall,  devoted  to  German  and  Scan- 
dinavian; AKrieultural  Hall,  occupied  by  the  Experiment  8tolion  and  the  agricultural  de- 
partment; Science  nail,  devoted  to  physics,  zoology,  botany,  mineralogy,  geology  and  the 
engineering  departments;  the  Chemical  Laboratory,  devoted  to  chemistry,  metallurgy  and 
assaying;  the  Machine  Shop,  devoted  to  mechanical  practice  and  the  necessary  mechanical 
work  of  the  University;  Library  Hall,  embracing  the  library  and  the  general  assembly  hull; 
Ladies'  Hail,  occupied  by  the  musical  and  ladles'  literary  rooms,  besides  ladies1  boarding 
rooms;  two  Observatories,  devoted  to  astronomy;  the  Gymnasium;  the  Dairy  House  and 
other  Farm  buildings.  The  Machine  Shops,  the  Chemical  Laboratory  and  Science  Hall  are 
new  buildings  of  the  most  approved  construction  and  appointments.  The  latter  is  pro- 
nounced the  best  building  of  its  kind  In  this  country.  The  Law  College  Is  located  In  the 
Capitol  building. 

LABORATORIES . 

The  University  Is  unusually  well  furnished  with  laboratories  whose  equipment  Is  of  the 
highest  order.  They  are  twenty  in  number,  devoted  to  the  following  purposes:  agricultural 
chemistry,  agricultural  physics,  assaying,  bacteriology,  elementary  botany,  advanced  bot- 
any, horticulture,  organic  chemistry,  qualitative  chemistry,  quantitative  chemistry,  engi- 
neering, geology,  histology,  mineralogy,  petrography,  pharmacy,  photography,  physics 
(embracing  several  sub-laboratories),  psychology,  elementary  soology,  advanced  zoology. 

MUSEUMS. 

The  University  museums  are  the  geological  and  mlneralogical,  the  zoological  and  botan 
leal,  and  the  agricultural 

LIB  R  ARIES. 

The  University  has  a  general  library  containing  about  83,000  volumes,  and  is  developing  a 
series  of  special  libraries  devoted  to  the  technical  work  of  the  several  departments,  among 
which  the  law  library,  the  Woodman  Astronomical  library  and  the  agricultural  library  are 
the  more  considerable.  Smaller  libraries  are  being  formed  relating  to  pharmacy,  engineer- 
tag,  zoology,  botany,  geology,  mineralogy,  physics,  German,  chemistry  and  other  subjects. 

Besides  these,  which  belong  to  the  university,  there  are  accessible  to  students  the  State 
Historical  library,  187,000  volumes,  including  pamphlets;  the  State  Law  library,  S3.0(X)  vol- 
umes, and  the  City  library,  11,000  volumes,  altogether,  constituting  library  facilities  sur- 
passed at  only  a  few  places  In  this  country. 

GENERAL  POLICY. 

It  Is  the  general  policy  of  the  institution  to  foster  the  higher  educational  Interests  of  the 
state,  broadly  and  geueroiisly  interpreted.  It  is  its  aim  to  mako  ample  provision  for  the 
demands  of  advanced  scholarship  in  as  many  of  the  linos  of  intellectual  development  as 
tts  means  will  permit.  By  prescribing  the  larger  portion  of  the  studies  of  the  regular 
courses  in  earlier  years,  and  by  leaving  the  larger  number  in  the  later  portion  of  the  course 
to  the  selection  of  the  student,  It  endeavors  to  give  a  Judicious  measure  of  direction  to- 
gether with  sufficient  room  for  choice  to  permit  Individual  adaptation  and  special  develop- 
ment. 

The  University  endeavors  to  avoid  all  that  Is  sectarian  or  partisan,  without  withdrawing 
its  sympathy  and  influence  from  whatever  contributes  to  good  citizenship  and  high  char- 
acter. 

Subjects  which  constitute  party  questions  will  be  avoided  In  the  courses  of  study.  The 
subject  of  tariff  having  come  tn  be  a  definite  party  issue  will  be  omitted  from  instruction, 
in  all  partisan  phases  of  the  subject. 

The  University  recognizes  no  distinction  of  race,  color  or  sex.  All  who  conform  to  its 
intellectual  and  moral  requirements  are  equally  entitled  to  Its  privilegus. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


433 


METHODS  OF  WORK. 


The  methods  of  work  embrace  nearly  or  quite  all  of  those  that  have  proved  efficient  la 

the  experience  of  similar  Institution*.  Recitations,  emancipated  from  servile  text-book 
work,  still  hold  a  large  place.  Lectures,  especially  in  the  departments  admitting  of  experi- 
mental and  objective  illustration,  also  occupy  a  large  place.  Freedom  of  discussion  sad 
questioning  by  the  student  accompany  both  methods.  The  laboratory  system  in  all  the 
departments  in  which  It  is  practicable  is  fully  employed.  The  German  seminar  system  is 
being  gradually  introduced  into  the  several  departments  to  which  that  method  is  adapted. 
The  facilities  for  this  work  are  being  enlarged  as  fast  as  possible. 


Knowledge  being  the  foundation  of  all  true  education,  the  University  of  Wisconsin  rec- 
ognizes the  search  for  now  knowledge  and  the  crucial  testing  of  the  old  to  be  an  important 
function  of  a  university.  Two  departments  of  the  University  are  devoted  almost  exclu- 
sively to  original  research,  the  Washburn  Observatory  and  tha  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station.  A  limited  but  Increasing  amount  of  original  investigation  Is  being  done  In  other 
departments  in  immediate  connection  with  instructional  work. 


An  admirablo  system  of  Teachers'  Institutes  Is  maintained  In  Wisconsin  under  the  super- 
vision of  the  Regents  of  the  State  Norma!  Schools.  By  a  special  act  of  the  legislature  of 
1883  the  Professor  of  Pedagogy  of  the  University  was  appointed  lecturer  to  these  institutes, 
and  a  special  appropriation  made  to  meeet  the  necessary  expenses.  Through  this  provision 
about  forty  tectums  are  delivered  annually  at  as  many  different  Institutes  held  in  various 
portions  of  the  state.  These  lectures  are  directed  In  part  toward  the  promotion  of  ad- 
vanced professional  work,  and  In  part  toward  festering  higher  and  broader  educational 
views  among  the  people. 


Through  special  legislative  provision,  a  carefully  conducted  system  of  Farmer's  Insti- 
tutes is  maintained  under  the  auspices  of  the  University.  It  is  placed  in  the  immediate 
charge  of  a  superintend  .nt,  who  carefully  elaborates  and  judiciously  controls  the  organi- 
sation and  execution  of  all  the  institutes.  He  is  aided  by  special  conductors  who  assist  In 
perfecting  the  details  and  carrying  the  whole  into  effect. 

The  Director  of  the  Experiment  Station  renders  as  much  assistance  as  is  consistent  with 
his  other  duties,  directing  bis  efforts  chiedy  to  the  discussion  of  the  practical  problems 
affected  by  the  experimental  work  of  the  station,  and  the  educational  work  of  the  Univer- 
sity. Experts  from  different  states  and  from  Canada  are  engaged  to  present  special  im- 
portant themes.  State  and  local  talent  is  freely  used,  and  not  the  least  of  the  educational 
benefits  is  the  development  of  latent  ability  In  writing,  speaking  and  experimenting  which 
has  followed  as  an  incidental  result. 


DEPAlt  T.MliN'TS  OF  ORIGINAL  INVESTIGATION. 


TEACHERS'  INSTITUTE  LECTURESHIP. 


AGRICULTURAL  INSTITUTES. 


The  following  Is  a  list  of  the  Institutes  held  during  the  current  year: 


434 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Clear  Lake  

Bloomer  

New  Richmond 

Chetek  

Knapp  

Alma   

Osaeo  

Rock  Elm  

Blair  

Dura  ml  

Alma  Center  . . . 

Nelllsviile  

Oalmville  

Neeedah   

West  Salem  

Sun  Prairie  

Belleville  

Oeonoinowoc . . . 

Deerfield  

Mineral  Point . .. 

Wauzeka  

Darlington  

Muscoda  

Monroe   

Richland  Center 

Blon:nlngton  

Prairie  du  Sac. .. 

Lancaster  

8pring  Green  


Polk  

Chippewa  . . . 
St.  Croix.  .. 

Barron  

Dunn  

Buffalo  

Trempealeau. 

Pierce  

Tr  "iii|ienleau. 

lVpin  

Jaekson  . . 

Clark  

Treui(>ealeau. 

Jun<*au  

La  Crosse  . . . 

Dane  

1  >ane  

Waukesha  .. 

Dane  , 

Iowa  

Crawford  

La  Fayette  . . 

Grant   

Green   

Richland  

Grant  

Sauk  

Grant   

Sauk  


Dec 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
I>v. 
Doc 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec- 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan . 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 


1« 

1, 

8. 

8, 

6, 

B. 

8, 
10,  11 
10,  11 
12.  13 
12,  1H 
lrt.  17 
lti,  i; 
ih,  i;> 

1*.  19 

si  h 
at.  27 

20,27 
5,  6 
5,  C 
7.  fi 
7,  B 
0,  10 
V,  10 
12,  13 
12.  13 
14, 18 
14,  15 


Fennimore  

BarneveM  

Markc&an  

I^ake  Mills  

Watertown  

Brooklyn  

Waldo  

Caldwell  

Delavan  

Kdgerton  

Sparta 
Horto: 
Klroy 
West 

Colby  

Kll  bourn  City . . 

Plover  

Columbus  

Hancock  

Manitowoc  

Packwaukee  ... 

Green  Bay  

Cumbria  

Juneau  

New  Holstein  .. 

Omro  

Franklin  .4  

Ripon   

Waupaca  


Grant   

Iowa  

Green  Lake 
Jefferson  . . . 
Jefferson  . . . 

Green  

Shelwygan  . 

Racine  

Walworth  . . 

Rock  

Monroe  

Outagamie . 

Juueau  

Washington 

Clark  

Columbia. . . 
Portage  . .  . 
Columbia. . . 
Waushara . . 
Manitowoc  . 
Marquette . . 

Brown  

Columbia  . . 

Dodge   

Calumet.. 
Winnebago. 
Sheboygan . 
Fond  du  Lac 
Waupaca 


Jan 

Jan 
Jan 

Jan 
Jan 
Jan 
Jan 
Jan 
Jan 
Jan 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Feb 
Mar 
Mar 
Mar 
Mar 
Mar 
Mar 
Mar 
Mar  1 


.  16,  17 

16,  17 
20,  21 
20,  21 
22,  23 
22,  23 
27,  28 
27,  28 
?J.  30 
21»,  30 
10,  11 
10.  11 
12.  13 
12,  13 

17,  18 
17,  18 
19,  20 
19,  20 
2-1.  25 
24.  25 
26.  27 

8,  4 
8,  4 
8,  6 
.  10,  11 
.  10.  11 
12,  13 
.  12,  13 
7,18,10 


SUMMER  SCHOOL  FOR  TEACHERS. 


A  special  school  of  science  for  teachers  Is  maintained  for  four  weeks  (usually  the  last 
three  weeks  of  July  and  the  first  in  August.)   It  has  heretofore  embraced  psychology, 
physiology,  botany,  chemistry,  physics,  scientific  geography  and 


English  literature,  conducted  by 
for  the  past  year  (1890)  was  132 


and  three 


The 


TERMS  AXD  VAC ATWyS. 


There  are  three  terms  in  each  year.  The  first  consists  of  14^  weeks,  beginning  on  Wed- 
nesday, and  ending  on  the  Friday  next  preceding  Christmas .  The  winter  term  begins  on 
the  Monday  after  New  Year's,  and  lasta  12  weeks;  the  spring  vacation  consists  of  one 

i  of  104  weeks,  ending  on  Wednesday  (Commencement  day). 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


435 


STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


BOARD  OF  REGENTS. 

KX -OFFICIO. 

HIS  EXCELLENCY.  THIS  GOVERNOR. 
THE  HONORABLE,  THE  STATE  SUPERINTENDENT. 

APPOINTED. 

•  Term  ending  February,  18US. 

W.  H.  CHANDLER,  Madison.  E.  M.  JOHNSON,  Whitewater. 

CHARLES  V.  OUY,  River  Falls. 
Term  ending  February,  1802. 
D.  J.  GARDNER,  Plotteville.  IRA  A.  HILL,  Sj*rta. 

M.  KIRWAN,  Manitowoc. 
Term  ending  February,  18M. 
JOHN  W.  HUME,  Oshkosh  JACOB  MENDEL,  Milwaukee. 

GEO.  W.  CATE,  Stevens  Point. 

Officers . 
JOHN  W.  HUME, 

rRKSIDKXT. 

GEO.  W.  CATE, 

TICK  PRESIDENT. 


W.  H.  CHANDLER, 


Committees. 

Executive—  Regents  Hume,  Chandler,  Guy. 

Finance  —  Regents  Hill,  Gardner,  Kirwan. 

Employment  of  Teacher*— Regents  Chandler,  Johnson,  Wells. 

Institutes  — Regents  Wells,  Chandler,  Peck. 

Examination  of  Graduating  Clauses  —  Regents  Kirwan,  Chandler,  Wells. 

Course  of  Study  and  Text- Books—  Regents  Guy,  Wells,  Gardner. 

Inspection  of  Schools  and  Grounds  —Regents  Hume,  Cute,  Hill,  Johnson.  Mcnde-l. 


Boards  of  Visitors  to  Normal  Schools,  1S00-91. 

Ftattcville  —  Vr.  L.  G.  Armstrong,  Boscobcl;  Supt.  L.  A.  Williams,  Elkhorn:  Miss 
Etta  8.  Carle,  East  Troy. 

Whitewater— Prof.  J.  W.  Swiler,  Delavon;  Supt.  B.  W.  Qillett,  Avoca;  Mrs  D.  L. 
Flack,  Elkhorn. 

Oshkosh—  Hon.  E.  A.  Sanborn,  Stevens  Point;  Supt  Francis  E  Mathews,  Merrill;  Supt. 
W.  L.  Damkoehler,  8turgeon  Bay. 

River  Falls  —  Hon.  A.  O.  Wright,  MadiKon;  Supt.  A.  L.  Ruggles,  Washburn:  Mr*. 
Julia  A.  Humphrey,  Wntcrtown. 

Milwaukee -Trot.  F.  A.  Hutchlns,  Beaver  Dam;  Supt  E.  C.  True,  Portage;  Hon  E.  W. 
Young,  Boraboo. 

HISTORY  OF  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 

The  constitution  of  the  state,  adopted  lfttt,  provides,  "that  the  revenue  of  the  school 
fund  shall  be  exclusively  applied  to  the  following  objects: 

"1st.  To  the  support  and  maintenance  of  common  schools  In  each  school  district,  and 
the  purchase  of  suitable  libraries  and  appurtenances  therefor." 


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"  2d .  That  tne  residue  of  the  Income  of  the  School  Fund  shall  be  appropriated  to  the  sup- 
port of  academies  and  normal  schools,  and  suitable  libraries  and  appurtenances  therefor." 

Mo  effort  was  made  to  take  advantage  of  this  provision  of  the  Constitution  for  the  en- 
dowment of  normal  schools  until  1807,  wbem  an  ajt  was  pas.-?  '<!  providing  "  that  the  income 
of  twenty-five  percent,  of  the  proceeds  arising  from  the  sale  of  swamp  and  overflowed 
lands  should  be  appropriated  to  normal  institutions  and  academies,  under  the  supervision 
and  direction  of  a  Board  of  Regents  of  Normal  Schools,"  who  were  to  be  appointed  in 
pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  that  act.  Under  this  law,  the  income  placed  at  the  disposal 
Of  the  regents  was  distributed  for  several  years  to  such  colleges,  academies  aud  high 
schools  as  maintained  a  normal  class,  and  In  proportion  to  the  number  of  pupils  in  the 
class  who  passed  satisfactory  examinations  conducted  by  an  agent  of  the  Board. 

In  1865,  the  legislature  divided  the  swatnp  lands  and  8wamp  Land  Fund  Into  two  eq  ual 
parts,  one  for  drainage  purposes,  and  the  other  to  constitute  a  Normal  School  Fund.  The 
Income  of  the  latter  was  to  be  applied  to  establishing,  supporting  and  maintaining  normal 
schools,  under  the  direction  and  management  of  the  Board  of  Regents  of  Normal  Schools, 
with  a  proviso  that  one  fourth  of  such  income  should  be  transferred  to  the  Common  School 
Fund,  until  the  annual  income  of  that  fund  should  reach  $300,000.  During  tbo  same  year, 
proposals  were  invited  for  extending  aid  In  the  establishment  of  a  normal  school,  and  prop- 
sitions  were  received  from  various  places. 

In  IMC,  the  Board  of  Regents  was  incorporated  by  the  Legislature.  In  February,  Platte- 
Tillc  was  conditionally  selected  as  the  site  for  a  school,  and  as  it  had  become  apparent  that 
a  productive  fund  of  about  $000,000,  with  a  net  income  of  over  $10,000  was  already  In  hand, 
with  a  prospect  of  a  steady  increase  as  fast  as  lands  were  sold,  the  Board,  after  a  careful 
Investigation  aud  consideration  of  different  methods,  decided  upon  the  policy  of  establish- 
ing several  schools,  and  of  locating  them  in  different  parts  of  the  state. 

At  a  meeting  held  on  the  3d  day  of  May,  In  the  same  year,  the  Board  designated  White- 
water as  the  site  of  a  school  for  the  southeastern  section  of  the  State,  where  a  building  was 
subsequently  erected,  and  on  the  16th  permanently  located  a  school  at  Platteville,  the 
academy  building  at  that  place,  having  been  donated  for  that  purpose. 

The  school  at  Platteville  was  opened  October  0,  1S06,  under  Prof.  Charles  H.  Allen,  pre- 
viously agent  of  the  Board,  and  professor  in  charge  of  the  normal  department  of  the 
State  University.  Pro/.  Allen  resigned  at  the  close  of  four  years'  service,  and  the  school 
was  placed  in  charge  of  E.  A.  Charleton,  from  Lock  pore,  N.  Y.  After  a  service  of  more 
than  eight  years,  President  Charleton  also  resigned,  his  resignation  taking  effect  at  the 
ctose  of  1878,  and  D.  McGregor,  long  connected  with  the  school  as  a  professor,  took  his 
place. 

The  school  at  Whitewater  was  opened  on  the  twenty-first  of  April,  1SS8,  under  Oliver 
Arey,  A.  M.,  formerly  connected  with  the  normal  school  at  Albany  and  Brockport,  N.  Y., 
and  the  building  was  on  the  same  day  dedicated  to  ita  uses  with  appropriate  ceremonies. 
On  the  resignation  of  President  Arey,  In  1877,  Wm.  F.  Phelps,  A.  M.,  an  educator  of  large 
experience  and  of  wide  reputation,  was  chosen  by  the  board  to  ta!ce  charge  of  the  school. 
He  was  succeeded  at  the  end  of  two  years,  by  J.  W.  Stearns,  A.  M.,  who  ro -tinned  In  Janu- 
ary, 1885,  to  take  the  professorship  of  theory  and  art  of  teaching  in  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin. Prof.  T.  B.  Pray  acted  as  president  for  the  remainder  of  the  school  year,  when 
Prof.  Albert  Salisbury  assumed  the  presidency,  having  been  elected  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Regents  held  in  February,  18S5,  President  Salisbury  formerly  taught  in  the 
school,  but  for  two  years  had  been  engaged  in  supervisory  educational  work  in  the  south. 

A  building  was  completed  during  the  year  1ST0,  for  a  third  Norm  il  sehool  at  Oihkosh,  but 
owing  to  a  lack  of  funds,  it  was  not  opened  for  tho  admission  of  pupils  during  the  year. 
The  opening  and  the  ceremony  of  dedicating  the  building  took  place  September  19,  1871. 
The  president  of  the  school  is  George  S.  Albec,  A.  M.,  previously  superintendent  and  prin- 
cipal of  public  schools  at  Racine. 

A  fourth  Normal  School  was  opened  in  September,  1875,  at  River  Falls,  Pierce  county, 
under  the  charge  of  Warren  D.  Parker,  A.  M.,  formerly  superintendent  and  principal  of 
public  schools  at  Janesville.   It  supplied  a  want  long  felt  in  the  northwest  part  of  the  state. 

September  14,  1885,  a  fifth  Normal  School  was  opened  in  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  Prof.  J. 
J.  Mapel,  formerly  principal  of  the  Milwaukee  high  school,  was  elected  president.  This 
school  was  located  and  established  pursuant  to  action  of  the  Legislature,  directing  the 
Board  of  Regents  to  establish  and  open  the  school  when  the  city  of  Milwaukee-  should  have 
furnished  a  site  and  building  satisfactory  to  the  Board  of  Regents,  costing  not  less  than 
$50,000,  if  the  Income  at  the  disposal  or  the  Board  was  sufficient  to  maintain  the  same. 
Upon  the  completion  of  the  building,  and  the  conveyance  of  the  same  to  the  state,  tho 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS.  437 

Legislature  made  an  appropriation  of  $10,000  to  aid  In  the  immediate  opening  and  main- 
tenanoe  of  the  school. 

The  law  under  which  these  schools  arc  organ  i/.ed  provides  that  "  The  exclusive  purpose  of 
each  normal  school  shall  be  the  Instruction  and  training  of  persons  both  male  and  female 
in  the  theory  and  art  of  teaching,  and  in*  all  the  various  branches  that  pertain  to  a  good 
common  school  education,  and  in  all  subjects  needful  to  qualify  for  teaching  in  the  public 
schools;  also  to  give  instruction  in  the  fundamental  laws  of  the  United  States  and  of  this 
state,  and  in  what  regards  the  rights  and  duties  of  citizens. 

RBOULATIOKS  FOB  ADMIS8I0S  TO  TBS  FORMAL  SCHOOLS. 

Tuition  is  free  to  all  students  who  are  admitted  to  these  normal  schools  under  the  follow- 
ing regulations  of  the  Board  of  Regents. 

1.  Each  assembly  district  in  the  state  shall  be  entitled  to  eight  representatives  In  the 
normal  schools,  and  in  case  vacancies  exist  in  the  representation  to  which  any  assembly 
district  is  entitled,  such  vacancies  may  be  Oiled  by  the  president  and  secretary  of  the  Board 
of  Regents. 

2.  Candidates  for  admission  shall  be  nominated  by  tbs  suparlntendent  of  the  county  (or 
If  the  county  superintendent  has  not  jurisdiction,  then  the  nomination  shall  b»  made  by 
the  dty  superintendent;,  in  which  such  candidate  may  reside,  and  ahull  be  at  least  sixteen 
years  of  age,  of  sound  bodily  health,  and  good  moral  character.  Each  person  so  nomin- 
ated shall  receive  a  certificate  setting  forth  the  name,  age,  health  and  character,  and  a  du- 
plicate of  such  certificate  shall  be  immediately  sent  by  mail,  by  the  superintennont  to  the 
secretary  of  the  board. 

8.  Upon  the  presentation  of  such  certificate  to  the  president  ot  a  normal  school,  the  can- 
didate shall  be  examined  under  the  direction  of  said  president  in  the  branches  required  by 
law  for  a  third  grade  certificate,  except  history,  theory  and  practice  of  teaching,  and  If 
found  qualified  to  enter  the  normal  school  In  respect  to  learning,  Lit)  may  be  admitted  after 
furnishing  such  evidence  as  the  president  may  require  of  good  health  and  good  moral  char- 
acter, and  after  subscribing  to  the  following  declaration: 

I,  ,  do  hereby  declare  that  my  pun>oso  in  entering  this  State  Normal  School  is 

to  fit  myself  for  the  profession  of  teaching,  and  that  it  Is  my  intention  to  engage  in  teach- 
ing In  the  schools  of  the  state. 

4.  No  person  shall  be  entitled  to  a  diploma  who  has  not  bean  a  member  of  the  school  in 
which  such  diploma  is  granted,  at  least  one  year,  nor  who  is  less  than  nineteen  years  of 
age;  a  certificate  of  attendance  may  be  granted  by  the  president  of  a  normal  school  to  any 
person  who  shall  have  been  a  member  of  such  school  for  one  term,  provided,  that  in  his 
judgment,  such  certificate  Is  deserved. 

As  an  addition  to  the  work  of  the  normal  schools,  the  Board  of  Regents  are  authorized 
to  expend  a  sum  not  exceeding  $9,000  annually,  to  sustain  teachers  Institutes,  and  may 
employ  an  agent  for  that  purpose.  Institutes  are  regarded  as  Important  auxilaries  and 
feeders  to  the  normal  schools.  At  present  one  professor  from  each  normal  school  is  em- 
ployed In  conducting  institutes  every  spring  and  fall. 

The  productive  Normal  School  Fund  now  amounts  to  $1,603,242.52,  and  yielded  an  income 
of  $*3,K43.56  In  1890.  It  will  be  increased  by  the  further  sale  of  swamp  lauds,  and  will  prove 
amplo  for  the  objects  for  which  it  is  set  apart.  The  fund  for  the  support  of  normal 
schools  is  further  Increased  by  amount  received  for  tuition  in  model  schools  and  prepara- 
tory departments,  and  for  book  rents  ($12,934.09  in  1889-90)  and  by  annual  appropriation 
($10,000)  to  aid  in  maintaining  the  school  In  dty  of  Milwaukee. 


ENROLLMENT. 

The  number  of  pupils  tn  attendance  during  the  past  year  at  all  of  the  normal  schools  in 
the  state  is  as  follows: 


Prepara- 

Interme- 

1880-00. 

Normal. 

tory- 

Grammar. 

diate. 

Primary. 

Total 

2iJ7 

29 

59 

40 

47 

442 

Whitewater  

826 

57 

21 

46 

502 

360 

113 

97 

61 

50 

681 

River  Kalis  

154 

62 

26 

86 

68 

846 

Milwaukee   

78 

43 

S3 

42 

191 

1,180 

£81 

248 

216 

259 

2,162^ 

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438 


"WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


PLATTF.VILLE  SCHOOL. 

DUNCAN  MCGREGOR. 

PRESIDENT. 

This  school  was  established  by  the  B  jard  of  Regents  of  Normal  Schools,  by  virtue  Of 
power  conferred  by  Chapter  216,  General  Laws  of  1966.  On  the  29th  of  February,  1803,  the 
Hoard,  after  considering  the  several  proposals  for  the  establishment  of  the  Normal  schools, 
▼oted  to  locate  one  of  them  at  Platteville.  Accordingly  the  building  and  grounds  of  the 
Plat  ceville  Academy  having  been  donated  to  the  State  aud  accepted  by  the  Board,  the  school 
was  opened  on  the  9lh  day  of  October,  in  the  sama  year.  As  the  capacity  of  the  building 
proved  insufficient  to  meet  the  wants  of  the  school,  the  Board  proaaeded  to  the  erection  of 
a  new  and  commodious  structure,  which  was  dedicated  on  the  9th  day  of  September,  1808. 

Since  the  opening  of  the  school  about  1,809  students  have  been  enrolled  in  the  Normal 
Department.  The  Graduates  in  the  full  course  number  169,  a  large  proportion  of  whom  are 
teachers. 

Platteville  is  a  city  of  about  8,000  Inhabitants,  pleasantly  situated  on  the  rolling  ground 
between  the  Platte  and  Slnsinawa  Mounds,  in  the  midst  of  a  fine  agricultural  region.  The 
location  is  eminently  healthful,  the  community  is  an  enterprising  and  moral  one,  and  is 
deeply  interested  in  the  success  and  prosperity  of  the  school.  Students  will  find  but  few 
temptations  to  idleness  or  dissipation,  but  on  the  other  hand  will  meet  with  every  encour- 
agement to  faithful  work  and  upright  conduct. 

Platteville  is  the  terminus  of  the  Platthville  branch  of  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul 
railroad,  connecting  with  the  Illinois  Central  railroad  at  Warren.  It  is  reached  from  the 
north  and  south  by  the  Chicago  &  Northwestern  railroad.  It  has  also  connection  with  all 
points  on  the  new  line  of  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  St  St.  Paul  railroad  Stages  run  dally  to 
and  from  Lancaster  and  East  Dubuque. 

The  building  is  a  spacious  stone  edifice,  centrally  located,  and  on  the  highest  ground 
within  the  city  limits.  A  very  important  addition  to  the  building  has  lately  been  erected. 
This  gives  six  additional  recitation  rooms,  and  a  room  for  a  Kindergarten  Department. 
The  appliances  for  heating  and  ventillation  have  also  been  recently  re  arranged  and  im- 
proved. *• 

SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT. 


Normal  Dei-aktmemt. 


Gentlemen. 


Total  

Classified  as  follows — 
Fourth  year  class. . . . 

Tbird  year  class  

Secouu  year  class  .  . . 

First  year  class  

Preparatory  

Special  


Training  Department. 

Grammar  grade,  boys  

Grammar  grade,  girls  

Intermediate  grade,  boys  

Intermediate  grade,  girls  

Primary  erode,  boys  

Primary  grade  girls  


Total  

Grand  total. 


1888-0. 

1889-00. 

101 

114 

184 

1*2 

287 

290 

18 

82 

85 

S3 

69 

58 

150 

143 

25 

20 

1 

85 

22' 

48 

87 

9 

19 

18 

21 

22 

36 

25 

21 

147 

146 

4*1      1  43* 

CALENDAR,  1800-91. 

Fall  Term,  1890-  From  Wednesday,  September  3.  to  Wednesday,  November  26. 
Winter  Term,  1890  —  From  Monday,  December  !,  to  Friday,  March  30,  1891. 
Spring  Term,  1891  —  From  Tuesday,  March  24,  to  Wednesday,  June  17. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


43C 


WHITEWATER  SCHOOL. 
ALBERT  SALISBURY, 


This  Institution  Is  located  at  Whitewater,  on  the  Prairie  da  Chien  division  of  the  Chicago. 
Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway,  fifty  miles  southwest  of  Milwaukee,  and  forty-fire  south- 
east of  Madison,  the  capital  of  Wisconsin.  Whitewater  is  but  thirteen  miles  from  the 
junction  of  the  Chicago  A  Northwestern  Railway  with  the  Prairie  du  Chien  division.  It  is 
easy  of  access  ami  is  one  of  the  most  pleasant  and  healthful  towns  in  the  Northwest 

The  school  edifice  is  of  cream-colored  brick  and  of  a  pleasing  style  of  architecture.  The 
main  building  is  108  by  67  feet,  with  an  extension,  or  wing,  89  by  46  feet.  The  entire  struc- 
ture is  three  stories  high  above  the  basement,  and  is  heated  with  eleven  hot  air  furnaces, 
with  liberal  provision  for  ventilation. 

The  grounds  embrace  an  area  of  ten  acres  in  an  elevated  position,  overlooking  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  many  miles  They  have  been  handsomely  laid  out  with  walks  and 
lawns,  and  are  ornamented  with  trees,  shrubbery  and  flowers. 


SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT. 


1888-9. 

1889  90. 

8 

8 

0 

81 

24 

SO 

71 

67 

174 

174 

15 

20 

51 

57 

844 

382 

244 

867 

W 

116 

22 

21 

4tt 

58 

52 

108 

119 

451 

502 

Senior  class.  

Junior  class  

Elementary  class... 
Second  year  classes. 
First  year  classes. . . 

8pecial  students  

Preparatory  class  . . 


Totals . 


Number  of  ladies 


Model  Dkt.v 


Grammar  Grades — 
Intermediate  grades. 


Totals  

Totals  In  all  departments. 


CALENDAR  FOR  1890-91. 

The  school  year  is  divided  into  two  terms  of  twenty  weeks  each,  and  new  classes  are 
formed  at  the  commencement  and  middle  of  each  term. 

First  Term  —  Examination  for  admiad'tn  bejrin*  Tuesday,  August  26,  1890.  Term  begins 
Wednesday,  August  27.  Second  quarter  term  begins  Monday,  November  8.  Holiday  recess 
begins  Saturday,  December  20.  Session  resumed  Monday,  January  6,  1891.  First  term 
ends  Friday,  January  28. 

Second  Term  —  Examination  for  admission  begins  Monday,  January  86, 1801.  Term  be- 
gins Tuesday,  January  27.  Spring  recess  begins  Saturday,  April  4.  Session  begins  Tues- 
day, April  14.  Commencement  Day.  Wednesday,  June  24. 

MODEL  DEPARTMENT. 

First  term  begins  Wednesday,  August  28, 1890.  Second  term  begins  Tuesday,  January 
96. 1891. 

Tirst  term  of  1880-01  —  Examination  for  admission  begins  Tuesday,  August  27,  1890. 
Term  begins  Wednesday,  August  28.  1890. 


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440 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


OSHKOSH  SCHOOL. 

GEORGE  8.  ALBEE, 

Tnto  school,  established  as  third  in  the  state  system  of  Normal  Instruction,  was  formally 
dedicated  to  its  work,  and  classes  organized  in  September,  1671. 

The  school  building,  spacious  and  tasteful  in  Its  proportions,  is  built  with  careful  regard 
for  comfort  and  convenience.  Whatever  could  be  done  to  gratify  and  cultivate  taste  has 
been  observed  in  the  decorations  of  the  rooms,  and  the  adornment  of  the  spacious  grounds. 

Oahkosh  is  one  of  the  most  conveniently  accessible  points  in  the  state,  since  many  of  the 
lines  of  railroad  and  river  steamers  intersect  at  or  near  the  city.  The  counties  containing 
three-fourths  of  the  population  of  the  state  are  within  six  hours'  ride. 

The  healthful  and  Invigorating  climate  enables  the  student  to  endure  severe  study  with 
comparative  ease. 

The  thoroughly  organized  school  system  of  the  city,  together  with  the  extensive  and 
varied  manufactures,  afford  ample  opportunity  for  the  practical  observation  which  the 
student  so  much  needs  and  rarely  obtain*. 


SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT. 


Senior  class   8 

Junior  class   27 

Elementary  class   25 

Second  vear   77 

First  year   213 

Special  students   10 

Preparatory   113 


Total  

Total  enrollment . 


473 


MODEL  DJI 


Grammar  grade 

Intermediate ; 
Primary 


Hate  grade, 
grade  


97 
01 
50 


Total. 


CALENDAR,  1WW-01. 

First  Quarter— Entrance  examination,  Monday,  August  28, 1800.  School  opens  Wednes- 
day, August  27,  1800. 
Second  Quarter—  Begins  Monday,  November  3.  1890. 

Third  Quarter  —  Begins  Monday,  January  20,  1891.   School  closes  March  27, 1801. 
Fourth  Quarter— Entrance  examination,  Friday,  April  8.  School  organized  Monday, 
April  0.   School  closes  June  18,  1881. 


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8TATE  INSTITUTIONS.  441 


RIVER  FALLS  SCHOOL. 
J.  Q.  EMERY. 


Thta  school  wu  established  In  1875  at  River  Falls,  Pierce  county,  on  a  branch  of  the  Chi- 
cago, St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  &  Omaha  railroad,  twelve  miles  southeast  of  Hudson.  By 
railway  there  is  dally  communication  with  Ellsworth,  the  county  seat  of  Pierce  county, 
md  by  stage  tri-weekly  with  Prescott,  at  the  junction  of  the  St.  Croix  with  the  Mississippi 
river.  The  valley  of  the  St.  Croix  is  noted  for  Its  fertility  of  soil,  picturesque  scenery  and 
salubrity  of  climate.  River  Falls  is  situated  upon  the  Kinnickinick  river,  at  a  point  where 
successive  and  large  falls  occur  In  the  stream  as  it  passes  between  high  banks,  a  (fording 
extensive  natural  water  power,  rapidly  being  utilized  for  manufacturing  purposes.  The 
natural  features,  combined  with  the  Intelligence,  thrift  and  character  of  the  population, 
make  it  an  unusually  desirable  location  for  a  school  of  this  kind. 

The  school  building  Is  large,  admirably  designed  for  the  purpose  of  a  normal  school, 
with  the  reputation  of  having  the  most  porftvt  heating  and  ventilating  apparatus  of  any 
school  building  in  the  state. 

The  school  is  organized  with  normal  and  preparatory  departments,  and  a  model  depart- 
ment of  three  grades.  Extensive  Illustrative  apparatus,  literary  societies,  and  text,  refer- 
ence and  miscellaneous  book  libraries,  together  with  professional  instruction,  and  practice 
teaching  under  careful  supervision,  combine  to  confer  rare  facilities  for  successfully  prose- 


216 


8UMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT.  1889 -90. 

Normal  department  — 

Normal  grade   154 

Preparatory  grade,  exclusive  of 

Model  department  — 

Grammar,  exclusive  of  promotions    91 

Interim- Unto  grade,  exclusive  of  promotions   M 

Primary  grade,  exclusive  cf  promotions     tW 

Total      130 

Grand  total   "s46 


CALENDAR,  1890  1901. 

First  term,  1800.  from  August  25  to  December  19. 
Second  term,  1801,  from  January  5  to  March  27. 
Third  term,  1891,  from  April  0  to  June  19. 


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442 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MILWAUKEE  SCHOOL. 


J.  J.  MAP  EL, 

The  Wisconsin  state  Normal  School  located  in  Milwaukee  was  authorized  by  an  act  of  the 
legislature  passed  in  1880.  The  grounds  and  building,  provided  by  the  city  of  Milwaukee  at 
an  expense  of  fifty-three  thousand  dollars,  were  presented  to  the  state  in  May,  1885,  and  were 
accepted  by  the  Board  of  Regents  June  4th  of  the  same  year.  The  school  was  formally 
opened  the  14th  day  of  September  following.  The  attendance  during  the  year  reached 
forty-six  in  the  normal  and  one  hundred  and  twelve  in  the  model  school.  By  action  of  the 
Board  of  Regents,  the  course  of  study  was  fixed  for  two  years,  corresponding  with  the  la*t 
two  years  of  the  full  course  in  other  Normal  schools,  except  that  the  professional  work 
nv  >-<\ual  that  provided  in  the  four  years  at  other  Normal  schools.  The  terms  of  admis- 
sion prescribed  are: 

a.  By  certificate  of  having  completed  the  first  three  years  of  one  of  the  existing  courses 
of  study  in  the  high  school  at  Milwaukee,  excepting  trigonometry;  6,  by  elementary  cer- 
tificate from  any  Normal  school  in  Wisconsin;  c,  by  diploma  from  such  free  high  schools 
in  Wisconsin  as  have  adopted  the  four  years'  English  and  scientific  course  of  study  pre- 
scribed by  the  State  Superintendent  for  such  schools;  d,  by  examination  in  the  branches 
in  the  last  mentioned  course,  except  that  English  history  be  substituted  for  Theory  and  Art 
of  Teaching. 

Credit  is  given  for  the  work  done  in  colleges  or  State  University,  provided  on  examina- 
tion the  applicant  is  found  qualified  to  undertake  the  strictly  professional  work  of  the 
school.  The  character  of  the  work  done  is  such  as  to  offer  special  aid  to  teachers  who 
desire  to  review  the  common  branches,  or  to  study  the  theories  and  the  philosophy  of 

education. 

There  Is  no  preparatory  department  connected  with  the  school,  nor  can  persons  here 
obtain  what  Is  called  the  elementary  training  of  other  Normal  schools.  In  establishing 
this  school  it  was  thought  such  training  could  be  obtained  in  the  high  schools  of  the  state; 
and,  in  cutting  off  the  elementary  course  now  existing  in  the  other  normal  schools,  it  was 
the  intention  to  encourage  the  high  schools  to  prepare  for  the  Normal  schools  and  at  the 
same  time  to  emphasize  the  importance  of  sound  academic  training  before  beginning  pro- 
fessional work. 


SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT. 

Normal  Department  — 

Senior  y.-ar    27 

Junior   40 

~  78 

Model  School  — 

Boys     57 

Girls   ...  61 

~~  118 

Total   191 


CALENDAR,  1800-91. 

First  Semester. — Entrance  examination.  Friday  June  20  and  Tuesday,  September  «, 
1890.  School  organized  Wednesday.  September  3.  Holiday  vacation  begins  Friday,  De- 
cem'jer24.  Session  resumed  Wednesday,  January  4.  1891.  Spring  vacation  begins  Wed- 
nesday, March  SB.  1801. 

8ECOND  Semester.  — Opens  Tuesday.  March  31,1801.  Vacation  one  week  at  Easter. 
Closes  with  graduating  exercises  Juue  13. 

MODEL  DEPARTMENT. 

First  Term  —  Beirins  Tuesday,  September  2,  1890. 
Second  Term  -  Begins  Monday,  January  4,  1891. 


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< 


STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


443 


CHARITABLE,  REFORMATORY  AND  PENAL  INSTI- 
TUTIONS. 


STATE  BOARD  OF  CHARITIES  AND  REFORM. 

Eliiabeth  B.  Fairbanks,   Milwaukee   Term  expires  April  1,  1891. 

William  W  Rr*?d. .    JolTersou,  Term  expires  April  1,  1692. 

Aniliv  .v  E.  Elmore.   Howard  Term  expires  April  1,  1893. 

Georges,  ii  raves,   Fairchild,  Term  expires  April  1.  1804. 

Illratn  II.  Olles,   Madison  Term  expires  April  1,  1896. 


officers  or  the  board. 

ANDREW  E.  ELMORE   President. 

WILLIAM  W.  REED   Vice  President 

i        A.  0.  WRIGHT     Secretary. 

The  State  B<>ard  of  Charities  an  1  Reform  have  general  supervision  of  the  subjects  of 
Insanity,  pauperism,  crime  and  the  defective  classes.  All  the  charitable,  penal  and  reform- 
atory institutions  in  Wisconsin,  whether  state,  county,  municipal  or  private,  and  all  other 
methods  used  to  distribute  charity  are  under  the  general  supervUion  of  this  board.  The 
general  powers  of  the  board  over  these  institutions  may  be  expressed  In  these  words: 
inflection,  recommendation,  report.  For  these  purposes  they  have  full  power,  but  changes 
recommended  by  them  can  only  be  made  by  the  officer  or  board  in  charge  of  the  several 
institutions,  or  by  the  legislature. 

In  the  case  of  the  chronic  insane,  however,  the  State  Board  of  Charities  and  Reform  pos- 
sess two  additional  powers,  which  give  them  almost  complete  control  of  this  subject.  One 
Is  their  power  of  authorizing  county  asylums  for  the  chronic  insane,  and  certifying  or 
refusing  to  certify  to  the  annual  bills  from  counties  for  their  care  of  chronic  insane,  accord- 
ing as  they  have  been  properly  cared  for  or  not.  The  other  is  the  i>ower  of  transferring 
insano  who  are  improperly  treated.  There  are  now  twenty  county  asylums  for  the  chronic 
insane,  with  a  capacity  of  1,880. 

The  State  Board  of  Charities  and  Reform  also  have  power  to  condemn  jails  in  certain 
coses,  and  all  plans  for  jails,  poorhouses  and  county  asylums  mu*t  be  submitted  to  them. 

The  board  are  required  by  law  to  visit  each  of  the  twenty  county  asylums  for  the  chronic 
insane  at  least  every  three  months,  and  in  many  cases  do  visit  them  much  oftener.  They 
visit  each  of  the  seven  state  institutions  and  four  semi-state  Institutions  as  often  as  pos- 
sible, usually  several  times  each  year,  and  each  of  the  forty-eight  poorhouses  and  sixty- 
seven  jails  at  least  once  a  year.  They  also  visit  once  a  year  the  fifty-six  private  benevolent 
Institutions.  They  also  visit  each  year  as  many  as  possible  of  the  police  stations  and 
lockups  In  the  state,  of  which  there  are  nearly  two  hundred. 

COt'NTY  ASYLUMS  FOB  THS  CHRONIC  FN  SANK. 

September  80, 1890,  there  were  in  Wisconsin  3,139  insane  under  public  care.  Of  these, 
611  were  In  the  State  Hospital,  605  in  the  Northern  Hospital,  and  272  in  the  Milwaukee 
Hospital,  a  total  of  1,888  in  hospitals.  There  were  1, 717  in  the  twenty  county  asylums  for 
the  chronic  insane,  making  a  total  of  3.105  in  both  hospitals  and  asylums.  There  was 
one  in  jail.  33  in  poorhouses,  and  10  boarded  out,  a  total  of  34  in  all.  None  of  these  latter 
are  badly  treated  or  they  would  have  been  removed  to  foaie  asylum.   The  following  table 


Digitized  by  Google 


444  WISCONSIN  BLUE  JJUOK. 


■hows  the  increase  of  insane  and  the  changes  in  the  method  of  keeping  them  for  the  past 
ten  years: 


1881. 

1882. 

1883. 

1884. 

1885. 

1886. 

1887. 

m 

1889. 

1890. 

In  Milwaukee  Hospital.... 
In  county  asv  lums. . . 

In  appropriate  Institutions 

In  jail*  

Not  in  appropriutc  mstitu- 
Total  Insane  under  public 

487 

512 
255 

403 
504 

2S5 
197 

40U 

590 

320 
498 

6S7 
614 
288 
608 

50* 
62« 
2*7 
780 

631 
609 

324 
928 

607 
652 
334 
1.193 

478 
609 

338 
1.389 

475 

63M 
242 
1.577 

611 

n 

272 
1,717 

1,254 

1.500 

1,883 

2.047 

2,197 

2.452 

2.686  2,814 

2,939  8,105 

;v<. 

GO 
74 

288 
62 
44 

127 
25 
40 

97 
26 
68 

122 
I s 
&J 

104 
10 
88 

81 

7 
28 

30 
6 
24 

29 
8 
0 

98 

1 

10 

610 

381 

192 

191 

ITsj  154 

60 

60 

67 

64 

1,773 

1,803 

2,075 

2.238 

1 

2,870|  2,010 

2,755 

2.874 

MM 

3, 139 

During  this  ten  years  while  the  total  number  of  insane  under  pnblic  care  has  Increased 
from  1,773  to  3,180,  the  population  of  the  state  has  also  increased,  but  not  so  rapidly.  In 
1881,  the  ratio  of  insane  to  the  population  was  one  to  every  742.  In  1890,  it  is  one  to  every 
636,  In  each  case  computed  on  the  United  Slates  census  of  that  year. 

For  the  financial  year  ending  September  80,  1880,  the  net  current  expenses  of  the 
eighteen  county  asylums  for  the  chronic  Insane  were  f 126,000.45,  or  an  average  cost  per 
week  of  $1  .69  for  each  inmate. 

For  tin-  year  ending  September  30,  1890,  the  net  current  expenses  for  twenty  county 
asylums  were  £151,812. 45,  or  an  average  of  $1.74  per  week. 

Tii  •  bills  for  the  year  ending  September  80.  1889,  as  certified  by  the  State  Board  of 
Charities  and  Reform  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  and  audited  by  him,  amounted  to  $149,- 
889.G9.  Of  tliin  amount  $112,041.60  was  paid  from  the  general  fund  of  the  state,  and 
$37,H48.09  was  levied  by  a  special  tax  on  counties  for  insane  belonging  to  them  kept  by 
other  counties.   The  whole  was  paid  P'ebruary  1,  1890. 

The  bills  for  the  year  ending  September  30,  1800,  were  $169,400.12,  of  which  the  state 
paid  $130,938.98.  But  $4,620.81  of  this  was  for  "  state  Insane  "  kept  by  county  asylums  at 
the  rate  of  $8.00  per  week.  The  additional  $33,470.14  is  a  special  tax  on  counties.  The 
whole  was  paid  February  2, 1891. 


AMOUNT  RECEIVED  BY  COUNTIES  FOR  CARE  OF  CHRONIC  INSANE. 


CoujrnBS. 

Fon  Year  Ending  September  80, 

1882. 

1883. 

1884. 

1885. 

1880. 

$1,212  42 

$1,902  21 
1.650  «i 
2,053  80 
1,780  71 

$»,092  50 
3.5M0  01 
8,763  10 
6,822  27 

$4,418  83 

8, 089  94 
11.5IM  OH 
8,920  56 

$r>.  a*?  «i 

8.920  15 
11.497  67 
19. 122  08 
1489  69 
8.92H  1 
i.  :  n 
7.678  49 
7.148  35 
0,825  54 
6.471  59 
6.S7S  79 
0.802  96 

1.885  78 
1.522  50 
3,017  14 

4,678  48 
2.791  93 
8.900  21 

7.808  60 
2,'M)  29 
6.271  15 
9,697  00 
6.503  61 
4.861  98 
2.954  57 
C.678  .52 

2.118  70 

2.076  43 
988  14 
2,270  30 
1,798  80 

3,723  80 
8.2W  50 
2.723  79 
2. 205  21 

6.050  40 
3.S45  7H 
2.970  42 
8,133  55 

$10. 430  31 

$20,760  00 

$49,533  70 

$00,197  86 

$85,894  89 

- 


Digitized  by  Google 


STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


445 


AMOUST  RECEIVED  BY  COUNTIES  FOR  CARE  OF  CHRONIC  INSANE  Continued. 


Counties. 


Columbia  

Dane  

Dodsre  

Fon<l  «lu  Lac. 

Grant          . .. 

Oreen  

Iowa  

Jefferson  

La  Crosse  

Manitowoc... 
Milwaukee  . .. 
Outaganile . . . 

Racine  

Rock  

Bank  

Bhi'lxiygan  . . 
Vernon  ...... 

Walworth.  ... 


>••••••• 


Totals. 


Fob  Tsar  Ekdimo  Septum nr.a,  30, 


1987. 


1S8S. 


$8,208  02 

4.820  29 

10.637  19 

10,290  80) 
4,827  54 

10.01.1  35 
8,473  07 
4, 758  48| 
8,503  91 


10,015  12 


7.277  86 
8,310  03 
6,520  02 


7,412  18 
6,597  31 


«/t.  317  01 

4.  aw  S3 
9,440  08 

io.  a-ffl  48 

10.255  48* 

12.  m  08 

8.4C0  42 
12.043  53 
8,005  89 
7,782  94 
10,751  74 


7,21-3  78 
5,026  25 
7.4(18  37 


$10. 535  50 
4.587  15 
9,845  03 
10.548  47 
11,4(18  CO 
12,081  10 
4.771  00 
12.335  54 
9,917  17 
11.782 
11.038  98 
1,100  57 


7,223  81 
0.601  57 


$132.(558  61 


7,227  04 
4,894  78 
7, 157  05 
5,814  12 
7.930  78 
6,248  42 


$10,152  18 
4,601  89 
8,628  01 
9,219  07 
10.758  10 
11.051  25 
6.802  87 
12.277  21 
9.775  22 
12.726  92 
10,348  24 
7,708  07 
4,020  76 
4,005  94 
6,390  37 
4,748  81 
7.100  93 
13.982  99 
8.093  03 
6,801  07 


$169,409  12 


Total. 


r>«. 

31. 
73.319 
07,901 
89,792 
70.077 
28.339 
41.414 
59. 102 
82/292 
61.991 
8,814 
4,020 
4.G65 
53, 300 
17,979 
47.621 
19.797 
46.901 
41.419 


21 
(il 
46 
88 
43 
87 
:15 
■  6 
HI 
10 
43 
G4 
76 

oi 

92 
8H 
00 
11 
24 


$796,602  91 


WEEKLY  COST  PER  CAPITA  OF  IN3riTUriONS  FOR  THE  INSANE 

For  the  last  ten  years. 


Institutions. 


issi 


1<W.  1SSI 


H..<r,!fnl   *1  42$:'  'X'.     <>i  J !  -I 

Norrlicrn  II--v|.ital  .  |  -»  3*  3  3,,  :!  n>  n. 

Milwaukee  ili^j.ital   3  00  4  1  t  3  89   3  M 

COVNTY  AKYLtHS. 


2  15  2  K. 

.... ;  l  3 
i  2  (f ' 


 •  •  r  •  ...... 


Brown  

Columbia-  

Iifirif  

I>(»l>.v 

Fun- 1  <lu  Lao. . 

Grunt   , . . .  . . . 

Ci  1 1*' 'H  ....   ,  .,...1. 

I    ^  •  I  .........  .  •  .  ...  ...    i  ■  >  I  < 

Jt»flVrv<m   I  |  1  (12,  93 

1 4 i  C  'I  *s>>*  

}l:i-ii1<m<v  

Mil«'itni;<'e  .... 
Ouf  iL-atnie.  . . . 
lUiciiu-  


2  (*' 

1  * 

.,  ,, . 


2  <* 


17]  19: 
1  2" 


  ■  •  * 


RiK'k  

Sank  

rOii-hny^an  . 
V.'inori.  . 
Walworth  . 


1  70   i        1  :l 


jLi  40  $-3 

;<  M  3  22  ,H 


1SS7. 


18*9 


1SS0 


1890. 


3  91'  4  10,  0  *0 


.'..5  $3  7 1*3  7M$3  83 
3  s.  3  41  3  70 


3  88 


l  Clj  1  SS  1 

1  <•■?    1  2V  1 

1  '.m    1  0"  1 

2  It I  1  9M.  1 
...  I  2  00.  1 

1  hi  1  89  i  I 


05  1 

39,  1 

t>r  i 

t*lj  i 

85  1 


3  21   3  58 


70  1 
4*  1 

31.  1 


80 


83 

05 


8  1 


i  sr, 

l  V.i,  1  41|  1 
1 

1  40   1  .VI 


1  73   1  93   1  87 


1 


2  30,  1 
1  f»,  I 


80 
liii 
17' 

70 
r,sl 
sol 


! 
1 

1  75 
1  73 
1  81 
t  79 
74 

02 

32 


1  73.  2  11'  I 

.         ...  1 


301 


'I   2  19  2  101  2  10, 


1  1  I 
1  47  1 


I  2S 
I  50 


l  : 

1  28 


1  23  2  M 
:s  '28 

3  73 


Ct  1 
17:  1 
liS!  2 


$1  C«  s!  08  §1  79  §1 


SO.  1  III  1  2-' 
1  Slj  1  32,  1  25  j 


09 
- 

OS 


SO  $1  70  $1  05  $i 


04^1 


04 
2*< 

23 j  1  18 
09, $1  73 


Note.—  Institutions  usually  cost  more  per  capita  In  the  first  few 
nve  than  afterward,  as  will  be  see 


their  exist- 


Digitized  by  Googl 


■ 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
STATE  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISION. 


INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  ITS  CHARGE 


State  Hospital  for  the  Insane     .  ....Mendota 

Northern  Hospital  for  the  Insano  Winnebago 

State  Public  School  Sparta 

School  for  the  Deaf    .  Delavan 

8chool  for  the  Blind    *  Jaiiesvilta 

Industrial  School  for  Boys    Waukesha 

State  Prison    Waupun 

MEMBERS. 

Term  expires  May  31,  1891. 
LEWIS  A.  PROCTOR  Milwaukee 

Term  expires  Mny  31,  1892. 
CHARLES  LULINO  Manitowoc 

Term  rxpire*  May  31,  1803. 
WILLIAM  T.  PARRY  Portage 

Term  expires  A/ay  31,  1894. 
WM.  C  GILBERT  Wausau 

Term  expire*  May  31,  1895. 
NICHOLAS  SMITH  JonesvllU 


OFFICERS  OF  TIIF.  BOA  BO. 
CHARLES  LULINO. 

PRESIDENT. 

WM.  T  PARRY, 
DAVID  S.  COMLY, 

BBCKKTARY. 

The  State  Board  of  Supervision  of  Wisconsin  Charitable,  Reformatory  and  Penal  Institu- 
tions was  established  by  Chapter  298,  of  the  Laws  or  1881,  superseding  the  several  local 
boards  of  trustees  by  which  these  institutions  had  been  governed  since  their  organization. 
The  Board  consists  of  five  members,  who  are  appointed  by  the  Governor,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  Senate,  for  a  term  of  five  years.  They  are  required  to  devote  their  entire 
time  to  their  ofllcial  duties,  and  receive  each  a  salary  of  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum, 
and  are  repaid  their  actual  disbursements  made  in  the  discharge  of  their  duties.  They 
also  employ  a  secretary,  at  a  salary  not  exceeding  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  All 
their  salaries  and  expenses  are  paid  from  the  appropriations  made  by  the  Legislature  for 
the  support  of  the  institutions,  and  are  added  to  and  reported  as  a  part  of  the  current  ex- 
pense of  their  maintenance.  The  law  establishing  the  Board  provides: 

Section  7.  Said  board  shall  act  as  commissioners  of  lunacy,  with  power  to  Investigate 
and  examine  into,  with  or  without  expert  assistance,  the  question  of  the  insanity  and  con- 
dition of  any  person  committed  or  confined  in  any  lunatic  asylum  or  hospital,  public  or 
private,  or  restrained  of  his  liberty  by  reason  of  alleged  insanity,  at  any  place  within  this 
State,  and  shall  take  the  proper  and  legal  steps  for  the  discharge  of  any  person  so  com- 
mitted or  restrained,  if,  In  its  opinion,  such  person  is  not  insane,  or  can  be  cared  for  after 
such  discharge  without  danger  to  others,  and  with  benefit  to  such  person. 

Section  8.  Said  board  shall  have  power  to  fully  investigate  all  complaints  against  any 
of  the  institutions  above  named,  or  against  the  ofllcial  conduct  or  management  thereof; 
to  send  for  books  and  papers;  summon,  compel  the  attendance  of,  and  swear  witnesses; 
and  conduct  at  any  time,  thorough  investigation  into  the  affairs  of  any  such  institution,  In 
such  manner  as  it  shall  seem  best.  Any  letter,  communication  or  complaint  addressed 
to  such  Board  or  any  member  thereof,  by  any  inmate,  employe,  or  subordinate  officer  In 
any  of  said  institutions,  shall  bo  forthwith  forwarded  as  addressed,  without  interference. 

Digitized  by  Google 


STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


447 


therewith,  or  the  breaking  of  the  seal,  or  the  reading  thereof  by  any  officer  or  employe  of 
such  Institution. 

Section  0.  The  duties  of  such  board  shall  be :  1.  To  maintain  and  govern  the  Wisconsin 
State  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  the  Northern  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  the  Wisconsin  State 
Prison,  the  Wisconsin  Industrial  School  for  Boys,  the  Wisconsin  Institution  for  the  Educa- 
tion of  the  Blind,  and  the  Wisconsin  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb ; 
and  such  other  charitable,  reformatory  and  penal  institutions  as  may  hereafter  be  estab- 
lished or  maintained  by  the  state.  2.  To  carefully  supervise  and  direct  the  management 
and  affairs  of  said  institutions,  and  faithfully  and  diligently  promote  the  objects  for  which 
the  same  have  been  established.  8.  To  preserve  and  care  for  the  buildings,  grounds  and  all 
property  connected  with  said  institutions.  4.  To  take  and  hold  in  trust  for  the  said  several 
institutions  any  land  conveyed  or  devised,  or  money  or  property  given  or  bequeathed,  to  be 
applled  for  any  purpose  connected  therewith,  and  faithfully  to  apply  the  same  as  directed 
by  the  donor,  and  faithfully  to  apply  all  funds,  effects  and  property  which  may  be  received 
for  the  use  of  such  institution*.  6.  To  make,  on  or  before  October  1,  In  each  year,  full  and 
complete  inventories  and  appraisals  of  all  the  property  of  each  of  said  institutions,  which 
Inventories  and  appraisals  shall  be  recorded  and  shall  be  so  classified  as  to  separately  show 
the  amount,  kind  and  value  of  all  real  and  personal  property  belonging  to  su.ch  Institutions. 
4.  To  make  such  by-law,  rules  and  regulations,  not  incompatible  with  law,  aa  it  shall  deem 
convenient  or  necessary  for  the  government  of  the  said  institutions  and  for  its  own  govern- 
ment, and  cause  the  same  to  be  printed.  7.  To  visit  and  carefully  inspect  each  of  said 
institutions  aa  often  as  once  in  each  month,  either  by  the  full  board  or  by  some  member 
thereof,  and  ascertain  whether  all  officers,  teachers,  servants  nnd  employes  in  such  institu- 
tions are  competent  and  faithful  in  the  discharge  of  their  duties,  and  all  inmates  thereof  « 
properly  cared  for  and  governed,  and  all  accounts,  account  books  and  vouchers  properly 
kept,  and  all  the  business  affairs  thereof  properly  conducted. 

8.  To  fix  the  number  of  subordinate  officers,  teachers,  servants  and  employes  in  each  of 
•aid  institutions,  and  prescribe  the  duties  and  compensation  of  each,  and  to  employ  the 
same  upon  tha  nomination  of  the  respective  superintendents  and  wardens. 

0.  To  promptly  remove  or  discharge  any  officer,  teacher,  servant  or  employe  In  any  of 
said  institutions  who  shall  be  guilty  of  any  malfeasance  or  misbehavior  in  office,  or  of 
neglect  or  Improper  discharge  of  duty.  10.  To  annually  appoint  for  the  Wisconsin  State 
Hospital  for  the  Insane  and  for  the  Northern  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  for  each,  a  superin- 
tendent, one  assistant  physician,  a  matron,  a  steward,  and  a  treasurer  ;  and  for  the  Institu- 
tion for  the  Education  of  the  Blind,  and  the  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the  Deaf  and 
Dumb  and  the  Industrial  School  for  Boys,  for  each,  a  superintendent,  a  steward,  a  treasurer, 
and  all  necessary  teachers ;  for  the  State  Prison,  a  warden,  a  steward  and  a  treasurer,  who 
shall  be  the  officers  of  said  institutions  respectively,  and  whose  duties  shall  be  fixed  by  said 
board,  except  as  herein  otherwise  provided.  11.  To  maintain  and  govern  the  school,  pre- 
scribe the  course  of  study,  and  provide  the  necessary  apparatus  and  means  of  instruction 
for  the  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the  Blind,  and  for  the  Institution  for  the  Education 
of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb.  12.  To  prescribe  and  collect  such  charges  as  it  may  think  just,  for 
tuition  and  maintenance  of  pupils,  not  entitled  to  the  same  free  of  charge.  In  the  Institu- 
tion for  the  Education  of  the  Blind  and  in  the  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the  Deaf 
and  Dumb.  13.  To  fix  the  period  of  the  academic  year,  not  less  than  forty  weeks,  and  pre- 
scribe the  school  terms  In  the  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the  Blind,  and  in  the  Institu- 
tion for  the  Education  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb.  14.  To  confer,  in  its  discretion,  upon 
meritorious  pupils,  such  academic  and  literary  degrees  as  ore  usually  conferred  by  similar 
institutions,  and  grant  diplomas  accordingly,  in  the  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the 
Blind,  and  in  the  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the  Deaf  nnd  Dumb. 

Section  10.  Said  board  may  employ  a  secretary,  who  shall  be  a  competent  and  experi- 
enced book-keeper,  and  such  assistant  book  keeper  or  clerk  as  may  be  necessary.  The  sec- 
retary shall  keep  the  books,  records  and  accounts  of  the  board,  under  such  rules  and 
regulations  as  the  board  may  prescribe.  He  s-ball  keep  a  clear,  distinct  and  separate  book 
account  with  all  the  several  departments  of  the  several  institutions,  including  all  items 
purchased  or  sold  on  account  thereof,  and  the  products  thereof,  with  an  estimate  of  the 
value  of  all  such  products.  In  such  manner  as  to  always  show  the  relative  cost  and  expendi- 
ture on  account  of  each  such  department,  and  the  income  thereof ;  and  in  case  the  Income 
or  profits  of  any  one  department  shall  be  made  to  contribute  to  the  income  or  support  of 
any  other  department  of  any  such  institution,  the  same  shall  be  made  to  appear  upon  the 
books  of  such  board. 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


The  foftocring  table*  show  the  average  population,  the  total  and  por  caplia  coe*  for 

and  the  moremonta  of  population  at  tho  aevoral  UisuiuUonj*  for  the  biennial 

30.  1800: 


AVF.RAOE  POPUI^ATION  AND  COST. 


*  1 

fcMriTvrtoKa. 

1 

Total  Cost. 

i 

rH.oi.'.iilinn. 

Yearly  c*wt 
per  capita 

Weekly  coe* 
por  cupi^» 

s-so 

ISM. 

IV'.). 

ISM. 

1S33. 

1«SQ, 

Star-  Tl^jHtal  forth. 

?:»Vjos  .V; 
r.i,.v.» 

Sif»f>.  irw  n 
i^.r.i  ;  -•"» 

4M 

cir. 

$1!»  71 

ITS  71 

$190  41. 
1M  55 

n  78 

3  44 

 — 

$3  63 

8  70 

N<-vr'.       11. -usuil  (<>r 
tii..  ln.s.i:io 

611 

St'h'Mil  fur  the  Drvif .  . 

:::.-/]  57 

.'i'  .,  7  tr,  ;o 

101 

ix  a-, 

SOI  90 

8  75 

a  88 

flrliool  fyr  the  Blm! 

io,.vo  ;x' 

■ 

1 
i 

07, '..W,  ;;i 

SI 

1 

230  37 

4  43 

I».lu>Urj.'il  Sohool  for 

r>r,.o.'7  o.-j 

4'21 

133  93 

2  79 

Btale  ]'iif«on   | 

r 

Cl  io: 

l    IS)  05 
1 

117  63 

2  58 

2  as 

Stato  Vtihln;  School.  .  . 

Sl.T'Hl  LIT 

1  r.<,. 

p;»  <c 

151  TV! 

\ 

3  1C 

»» 

T>.t.'.l  for  nil  ii.:,tini- 

:  ■<  Ait; 

| 

■j  .v.r, 

$170  34 

$108  60 

$3  38 

$3  84 

(        1    '  i 



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449 


MOVEMENT  OF  POPULATION. 


Mat* 

//ovrij- 
tal 

liorth- 
i  Ununi- 
ted. 

Schnoi 
leaf. 

School 

for 
lilt  ml. 

Indust.  '< 

Statt 
•  /V/*on. 

Mate 
Schoot. 

•* 

KM'.' 

*  i  ■ 

74". 

ISOO 

.17", 
■mj 

flirt 
9  8 

lS'M 

18SD'l«'.>0 

,  1 

18S"J  18L<i.l 

1 

1HS9  ISOO 
__]_ 

/ 

37)J  40G 

1 

101  175 

.MO 

1 

'issi 

1S90 

1880 

203 

irrr 
:tio 

1880 

808 
188 
« 

Number  pn-^'nt  or  en- 
rolls! u-i^'icr  1.  PM, 
W  

Admitted    during  the 
yofir  .....   

•  >i  o 

la  :•.) 


IK 
Si 

irsi 

~~, 

"***' 

65 

r 

. .  ■ 

= 

s  4  >" 

1 

am 

—  i 
I 

^? 
T'.O 

_ 1 

1 

1 

1 

,!  , 

Indent  ured     and  on 

trial   

Returned  to  count  ies  . 
Pied   

,.J 

; 

J 

; 

'.)•• 
7 

a 

185 
1 

*  ■  •  ■ 

.... 

3'.t 

1 

] 

•  1 

"lO 

4 

■I 

Discharged,  recovered. 
Discharged,  mipinw.l. 
Discharged,  unim- 
proved.  

7 1 
M 

a-, 

Id! 

;«> 

111 

I 

r.i 
I  el 

""'I 

1 

!'■■■ 

Discharged,  not  insane 
"Writ  of  hutjeas  corpus. 
Graduated  

1 

1 

1 

■  •  ■  1 

...| 

4:  11 
10  i 

. . . .  i 

.... 

Transferred  to  In >spi 

1 

1 

3 

a 

.  1 

Released  conditionally 
tientetiee  expired  or  re- 
dtic-1  1 

|  ... 

■ 

Ml 

8 

i 

1 

| 

190 
19 

an 
19 

Pardoned  , , , 

Commutation  of  sen-| 
tenc  | 

i 

i 

...  [ 

f  .  — 
•  •  •  • 

1 

Remanded     for  m-wi 
trial  

1 

S 

2 

Al*<>ht     or  dropped 
from  roll  

5' 
1 

15 

is 

HonoraMy  discharged. 
Trans,    to  Industrial 

4 

t 

2 

1 

1 

1 

Trims,   to  Sehoul  fi>r 

1 

•  - .  - 1 

Number  present  or  en- 
rolled Sept.  :it    .  . . . 
Average  for  the  y.-ar.. 

1- 

••■ 

; :;; 

\  " 

*>\ 
«i 

.  507 1  -VM 

■  4M( 

as 
-11 

It  appears  from  these  tables  that  4,954  different  persons  wore  cared  for  In  the  several  state 
Institutions,  for  a  longer  or  shorter  term  during  the  past  two  years,  and  that  the  cost  for 
each  averaged  l»*s  than  $200,  and  that  the  daily  average  number  of  inmates  was  2.521.  and  the 
average  annual  cost  for  each  was  $109.50,  the  total  cost  for  the  two  years  being  $854,510  S3. 

Two  thousand  three  hundred  and  sixty-one  persons  were  treated  in  the  Hospitals  for  tha 
Insane,  of  whom  830  fully  recovered,  and  301  were  discharged  much  improved.  In  the  four 
schools  instruction  has  been  furnished  to  1,551  youths,  many  of  whom  from  physical  or 
other  disability,  could  not  be  elsewhere  taught,  and  the  prison  has  afforded  protection  to 


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450 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


WISCONSIN  STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE. 


OFFICERS. 

LOUIS  R.  HEAD,  M,  D., 
svrr.ni  nth;  n  drnt. 

EL  P.  TAYLOR,  M.  I).,  F.  A.  LYMAN,  M.  D„ 

ASSISTANT  PHYSICIANS. 

8.  J.  M.  PUTNAM, 

8TKWARD. 

LUDVIO  EILERTSEN, 
MISS  ELIZABETH  WHITEHEAD, 

MATRON. 

M.  0.  CLARKE, 

TRKASUBJCR. 

The  Wisconsin  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  located  at  Mendota  near  Madison,  was 
opened  for  patients  in  July,  I860.  Two  years  later,  one  longitudinal  and  one  transverse 
wing  on  the  west  side  were  completed,  since  which  time  other  additions  have  been  made. 
The  entire  length  of  the  hospital  building  is  509  feet,  the  center  building  being  65x130  feet* 
The  first  longitudinal  wing  on  each  side  of  the  center  Is  132  feet,  and  the  last  on  each  ex- 
tremity Is  119  feet.  The  transverse  wings  are  87  feet  long.  This  commodious  building 
Is  surrounded  by  ornamental  grounds,  woods  and  farming  lands,  to  the  extent  of  497  acres, 
and  Is  well  adapted  for  the  care  of  the  unfortunates  needing  its  protection.  The  hospital 
will  now  accommodate  comfortably  530  patients. 

J.  Edwards  Lee,  M.  D..  was  the  first  medical  superintendent,  having  been  elected  by  the 
flret  hoard  of  trustees  on  the  22d  of  June,  1859,  and  the  furniture  and  furnishing  of  the 
center  building  and  first  wing,  and  arrangements  for  the  reception  of  patients,  were  con 
ducted  under  his  supervision. 

The  second  board  of  trustees,  organized  April  10,  1800,  and  on  the  32d  of  May  following, 
appointed  John  P.  Clement,  M.  D.,  to  supersede  Dr.  Lee  as  superintendent,  and  in  June, 
1860,  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Halliday  was  appointed  matron.  The  first  patient  was  admitted  July 
14,  1800. 

Dr.  Clement  resigned  January  1,  1864.  and  from  that  time  until  April  20.  the  hospital  was 
hi  charge  of  John  W.  Sawyer,  M.  D.,  assistant  physician,  when  A.  H.  Van  Norstrand,  M.  D., 
was  elected  superintendent. 

Dr.  Van  Norstrand  resigned  June  6,  186*.  and  was  succeeded  by  A.  S.  McDill,  M.  D. 

Dr.  McDill  resigned  in  October.  1872,  and  on  the  39th  of  April,  1873,  Mark  Ranney,  VL  D., 
was  appointed  superintendent,  and  entered  upon  his  duties  July  23. 

Dr.  Ranney  resigned  and  was  succeeded  by  A.  S.  McDill,  M.  D.,  in  April,  1875.  Dr.  McDill 
was  removed  by  death  November  13,  1875. 

O.  F.  Bougbton,  M.  D.,  who  had  served  a  number  of  years  as  assistant  physician  in  the 
hospital,  was  chosen  to  fill  the  vacancy  occasioned  by  Dr.  Mi-Dill's  death,  and  he  held  that 
position  until  July  1, 1881. 

Dr.  R.  M.  Wigginton,  of  Watertown,  was  chosen  his  successor  by  the  Board  of  Supervis- 
ion, July  1, 1881,  and  having  been  elected  to  be  superintendent  of  the  Northern  Hospital  for 
the  Insane,  was  succeeded  by  Dr.  S.  B.  Buckmaster,  July  1,  1884. 

Dr.  Buckmaster  held  the  position  until  December  1,  1889,  when  he  resigned,  and  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Dr.  Louis  R.  Head,  of  Oakwood  Retreat,  at  take  Oeneva,  Wis. 

There  has  been  paid  from  the  State  Treasury,  up  to  October  1,  1890,  for  real  estate 
buildings,  improvements,  repairs  and  current  expenses  of  the  hospital,  in  all  the  sum  of 
13.100,735.77. 

Whole  number  of  patients  admitted  since  the  opening  of  the  hospital  July  14, 


1860     5.416 

Discharged  recovered  *   1,549 

Discharged  improved.    1,337 

Discharged  unimproved   1,400 

Discharged  not  insane   9 

Died     714 

Under  treatment  September  30,  1600     51 1 

  5.416 


The  average  number  of  patients  in  the  hospital  the  part  year  has  been  502,  as  against  483 
the  previous  year,  and  the  current  expenses  $100, 100. 11,  as  against  $95, 308.55. 


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8TATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


451 


NORTHERN  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE. 


OFFICER8. 
CHARLES  E.  BOOTH,  M.  D., 

WILLIAM  H.  HANKER,  M.  D.,  E.  A.  TAYLOR,  M  D„ 

ASSISTANT  PHYSICIANS. 

FRANK  E.  GROVE, 

STEWARD. 

HENRY  DEHDE, 

ASSISTANT  8TKWAUD. 

Hiss  KATE  HALE, 
MATBOK. 

M.  C  CLARKE, 


In  1870  a  law  was  passed  authorizing  an  additional  hospital  for  the  insane.  After  an 
examination  of  several  sites  In  different  parts  of  the  State  by  s  commission  appointed  for 
that  purpose,  choice  was  made  of  the  location  offered  by  the  citizens  of  Oshkosh,  consist- 
ing of  387  acres  of  land,  about  four  miles  north  of  the  city,  on  the  west  shore  of  Lake 
Winnebago.  The  necessary  appropriations  were  made,  and  the  north  wing  and  central 
building  were  completed  and  opened  for  the  admission  of  patients  In  1878.  Further  appro- 
priations were  made  from  time  to  time  for  additional  wings,  end  in  1875  the  hospital  was 
completed  according  to  the  original  design,  at  a  total  cost  to  the  State  of  six  hundred  and 
twenty-five  thousand,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars.  Since  that  time  some  additional  land 
has  been  purchased,  the  original  buildings  modified,  and  others  erected.  Tnis  hospital  will 
bow,  without  crowding  suitably  accommodate  650  patients. 

In  December,  1873,  Dr.  Walter  Kempster,  of  Uttca,  New  York,  was  elected  superintend- 
ent and  continued  to  act  as  such  by  successive  re-elections,  until  the  close  of  the  term  end- 
ing July  1,  1881,  when  he  was  succeeded  by  Dr.  R.  M.  Wigginton.  who  had  had  several 
years'  experience  as  assistant  and  superintendent  at  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane, 
near  Madison.  Upon  the  close  of  the  official  year,  July  1.  1887.  Dr.  Walter  Kempster  was 
•gain  elected  superintendent,  but,  after  serving  three  months,  he  resigned  the  position,  and 
Dr.  Charles  E.  Booth,  of  Elroy,  Wis.,  was  elected  his  successor. 

There  has  been  paid  from  the  state  treasury  up  to  October  1,  1800,  for  real  estate,  build- 
ings, Improvements,  repairs  and  current  expenses  of  the  hospital,  in  all  the  sum  of 
12.548,006  88. 

Whole  number  of  patients  admitted  since  the  opening  of  the  hospital,  April  81, 

1873    4,601 

Discharged  recovered   1,034 

Discharged  Improved   1,844 

Discharged  unimproved   8^8 

Discharged  not  insane   16 

  774 


Died  .. 
Under 


 4.601 


The  average  number  of  patients  In  the  hospital  the  past  year  has  been  616  as  against  Oil 
the  previous  year,  and  the  current  expenses  $118,613.25  as  against  $114,554.51. 


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f 


452  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SCHOOL  FOR  THE  DEAF. 


OFFICERS. 
JOHN  W.  8WILER,  A.  M., 

SUPERINTENDENT  AND  STEWARD. 

EDGAR  D.  FISKE, 

ASSISTANT  STEWARD. 

Miss  SARAH  D.  GIBSON, 


O.  W.  BLANCHARD, 
boy's  supervisor. 

Mrr.  ELLEN  L.  MrLEAN, 

OIRL'fl  SUPERVISOR  AND  ASSISTANT  MA' 


Mum  EMILY  EDDY,  Miss  ALLIE  I.  HOB  ART,  Miss  ELSIE  M.  STEINCR, 

TEACHERS  OP  ARTICULATION. 

M  iss  EVA  L.  CUTLER, 

TEACHER  OF  PAINTING,  DRAWING  AND  PENMANSHIP. 

W.  A.  COCHRANE,         W.  F.  GRAY,  Miss  ELIZABETH  BRIGHT, 

B.  T.  BEN3TBD,  WARREN  ROBINSON.    Mrs.  ELEANOR  MoOOY, 

J.  8.  LONG,  Mrs  MARY  H.  FISKE,     Miss  ANNIE  M.  GRAY. 

Miss  IVA  C.  PEARCE, 

TEACHERS  I.ITKRART  DEPARTMENT. 

JOHN  BEAMSLEY, 

FORKM A^  STICK  HITOP. 

DANIEL  E.  LEE, 

FOREMAN  OF  CABINET  SHOP. 

CHARLES  E.  BADGER, 
EMAN  OF  PRINTING  01 

GEORGE  BAKER, 


M.  0.  CLARKE, 

TREASURER. 

This  Institution  Is  located  Rt  Delnvan,  Walworth  county,  on  tb«  Southwestern  division  of 
the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  railroad,  sixty  miles  from  Milwaukee.  The  land  first 
occupied,  comprising  11  40  100  acres,  was  donated  by  Hon.  F.  K.  Phoenix,  one  of  the  first 
trustees,  but  the  original  boundaries  have  since  been  enlarged  by  the  purchase  of  twenty- 
two  acres.  The  main  building  was  burned  to  the  ground  on  the  10th  of  September,  1878, 
but  during  the  year  1880  four  new  buildings  were  erected,  and  with  the  increased  facilitioa 
provided,  250  children  may  be  well  cared  for. 

The  now  buildings  are  a  school  bouse,  boys'  dormitory,  dining  room  and  chapel,  with  a 
main  or  administration  building.  These  buildings  are  plain,  neat,  substantial  structure* 
and  well  fitted  for  the  uses  intended. 

The  Institution  was  originally  a  private  school  for  the  deaf,  but  was  Incorporated  by  act 
of  the  Legislature,  April  10,  1853.  and  it  is  now  maintained  by  the  State  of  Wisconsin  for 
the  education  of  those  children  within  her  borders  who,  on  account  of  deafness,  are  unable 
to  receive  instruction  In  the  common  schools.   It  has  three  departments: 

First  -The  school.  In  which  the  pupils  are  taught  writing,  reading,  composition,  ortth- 
motlc,  geography,  history,  natural  science  and  drawing.  Instruction 
oral  speech  Is  given  to  the  semi-mutes  and  capable  congenital  mutes. 

Second— The  shops,  where  the  pupils  are  taugnt  printing,  cabinet 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Tfiinl  —  Tho  domestic  department.  In  which  they  discharge  various  household  dnaiea,  and 
learn  baking  and  sewing. 

The  law  provides  that  all  deaf  and  dumb  residents  of  this  state,  of  proper  age  and  euft- 
ablo  capacity  to  receive  instruction,  shall  be  received  and  taught  free  of  charge.  The 
regular  course  of  instruction  occupies  about  eight  years.  The  latest  and  most  popular 
text-books,  globes,  maps,  charts,  otc.,—  so  far  as  they  are  adapted  to  deaf-mute  instruction, 
—  are  employed.  Articulation  and  Up-reading  are  taught  by  ladies  of  skill  and  experience 
with  very  gratifying  results. 

The  day  is  divided  into  hours  for  labor,  study,  and  recreation,  with  the  design  of  securing 
habits  of  industry  and  of  promoting  health  as  well  as  intellectual  and  moral  development. 
No  leave  of  absence  Is  granted  during  the  term,  except  In  cases  of  sickness  or  extreme 
necessity. 

Deaf  mutes  of  Wisconsin,  of  proper  age,  are  admitted  to  the  privileges  of  the  Institution, 
free  of  charge,  being  furnished  tuition,  books,  board  and  washing.  Friends  are  required 
to  pay  the  traveling  and  Incidental  expenses,  and  to  provide  clothing,  a  sufficient  supply  of 
which  should  be  furnished  at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year,  or  sent  by  express  as  needed. 

Candidates  for  admission  should  not  be  under  eight  nor  more  than  twenty  years  of  ago, 
of  sound  moral  principles  and  good  physical  health.  Imbecile,  Idiotic  or  feeble-minded 
children  are  not  received . 

The  annual  session  begins  the  first  Wednesday  in  September,  and  continues  forty  weeks. 

The  summer  vacation  extends  from  June  to  September.  Pupils  are  sent  home  promptly 
at  the  close  of  the  term,  accompanied  to  prominent  railroad  points  by  messengers  from 
the  institution. 

There  has  been  paid  from  the  State  Treasury,  up  to  October  1,  1890,  for  real  estate,  build- 
ings, improvements,  repairs  and  current  expenses  of  the  school,  in  all  the  sum  of 
I1.1W.708.W. 

The  whole  number  of  pupils  under  Instruction  from  the  opening  of  the  school  la  1832,  in 
969,  of  whom  174  were  in  attendance  September  30,  1880. 

The  average  number  of  uuplls  the  past  year  was  183,  as  against  101  the  previous  year; 
and  the  current  expenses  $36,746.70,  as  a^uim*  $37,293.87. 


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454  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SCHOOL  FOR  THE  BLIND. 


OFFICERS. 
Mas.  SARAH  C  LITTLE,  A.  If., 


LIZZIE  J.  CURTIS, 

MATROX. 

Ml.*  8.  AUGUSTA  WATSON,  8.  M.  8MITH. 

EMMA  11.  WILLIAMS,  Ml 88  CLARA  Y.  MORSE  (Kindergarten). 

IK  I.ITKRARY  I)F.fAI!TME!«T. 


IIr*.  J.  U.  JONES,  Miss  ELIZABETH  A.  VAN  AKIN, 

Miss  LAURA  D.  ENGLESON. 

Miss  AN01E  B.  MoEXBBEN,  Mas.  ELLEN  HANSON, 

JOSEPH  0.  PRESTON. 

TEACHERS  VH  INDUSTRIAL  DEPARTMENT. 

M.  C.  CLARKE. 

TREASURER. 

This  is  the  first  charitable  Institution  established  by  the  State.  A  school  for  the  blind  had 
been  opened  at  Janesvflle,  in  the  latter  part  of  1849,  which  received  its  support  from  the 
citizens  of  that  place  and  vicinity.  At  the  next  session  of  the  Legislature  it  was  adopted 
by  the  state,  by  an  act  approved  February  9,  1850.  On  October  7,  1850,  it  was  opened  for 
the  reception  of  pupils  under  the  direction  of  the  board  of  trustees  appointed  by  the  Gov- 
ernor. It  occupied  rented  rooms  until  June  1,  1853,  when  it  was  removed  to  a  building 
erected  for  its  use  at  a  cost  of  about  $3,000.  The  lot  of  ten  acres  had  been  donated  by  the 
owners,  and  now  forms  a  part  of  the  grounds,  forty  acres  in  extent,  belonging  to  the  Insti- 
tution. This  building  was  so  arranged  as  to  admit  of  becoming  the  wing  of  a  larger  one, 
which  was  commenced  in  1854  and  fully  completed  in  1859.  In  1864-5,  a  brick  building  was 
erected  for  a  shop  and  other  purposes.  The  foundation  of  the  wing  first  built  proved 
defective,  and  in  1887  that  portion  of  the  building  had  to  bo  taken  down.  The  next  year 
work  was  begun  on  an  extension  which  should  replace  the  demolished  portion  and  afford 
room  for  the  growth  of  the  school.  That  was  completed  in  1870,  and  the  value  of  the  build- 
ings, grounds  and  personal  property  belonging  to  the  institution  were  estimated  at  $182, 000- 
On  the  13th  of  April,  1874,  the  building  was  destroyed  by  fire,  and  at  the  ensuing  session  of 
the  legislature  an  appropriation  of  $50,000  was  made  for  the  erection  of  a  wing  of  a  new 
building  on  the  old  site,  but  on  a  somewhat  different  plan;  and  in  1870  a  further  appropria- 
tion of  $00,000  was  made  for  rebuilding  the  main  structure. 

The  school  was  not  allowed  to  close  on  account  of  the  fire.  Suitable  accommodations 
were  procured  for  the  pupils  by  the  board  of  trustees  in  the  city  of  Janesville,  where  at 
some  disadvantage,  the  work  of  the  Institution  was  carried  on  until  January  1,  1876,  when 
the  wing  of  the  new  building  was  ready  for  occu|tancy.  The  main  structure  has  since  been 
completed.  It  is  designed  to  accommodate  one  hundred  pupils,  the  same  number  as  the 
building  destroyed  in  187-1 .  The  exterior  is  plainer  than  in  the  former  structure,  but  a  con- 
siderable sum  bos  been  expended  in  flre-prooflng  and  in  laying  solid  foundations  under  the 
main  building.   It  now  believed  to  be  practically  fire  proof. 

The  object  of  the  Institution  as  declared  by  law  is.  "to  qualify,  as  far  as  may  be,"  the 
blind  "for  the  enjoyment  of  the  blessings  uf  a  free  government,  obtaining  the  means  of 
subsistence  and  the  discharge  of  those  duties,  social  aud  political,  devolving  upon  American 
citizens."  The  Institution  is  therefore  neither  a  hospital  nor  an  asylum,  but  a  school,  into 
which  blind  persons  residing  in  Wisconsin,  "  of  suitable  age  and  capacity  to  receive  Instruc- 
tion," are  admitted  for  education.  For  the  purposes  of  the  Institution,  those  persons  are 
regarded  as  blind  who  arc  shut  out  from  the  benefits  of  the  common  schools  by  deficiency 
of  sight.  Pupils  are  regularly  received  who  are  between  the  ages  of  eight  and  twenty-one 
In  occasional  instances  others  have  been  admitted    Tuition  and  board  during  the 

\ 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS,  455 

school  year  ore  furnished  by  the  state  without  charge,  but  parents  and  guardians  are  ex- 
pected to  provide  clothing,  traveling  expenses,  and  a  home  during  the  summer  vacation. 
The  school  year  commences  on  the  second  Wednesday  In  September  and  continues  forty 
weeks. 

The  operations  of  the  school  fall  naturally  Into  three  departments.  In  one,  instruct  ion  is 
given  in  the  subjects  usually  taught  in  the  common  schools.  Borne  use  is  made  of  booWs 
printed  in  raised  letters;  but  Instruction  is  mostly  given  orally.  In  another  department 
musical  training,  vocal,  instrumental  and  theoretical,  Is  imparted  to  an  extent  sufficient  to 
furnish  to  most  an  important  source  of  enjoyment,  and  to  some  the  means  of  support. 
These  two  departments  were  opened  at  the  commencement  of  the  school,  and  have  been 
ever  buico  maintained.  A  little  later  the  third  department  was  opened,  in  which,  weaving, 
■eating  cane- bottomed  chairs,  sewing,  knitting,  and  various  kinds  of  fancy  work  are  sys- 
tematically taught.  The  "Kindergarten"  was  established  in  1883  and  proves  a  most  valu- 
able adjunct  to  all  the  departments. 

The  care  exercised  over  the  pupils  of  this  Institution,  looks  closely  to  their  physical  and 
moral  well-being,  and  the  details  of  the  discipline  are  only  such  as  arc  consistent  with  and 
will  further  this  purpose;  while  the  instruction  is  systematic  and  thorough,  as  the  character 
and  scholarship  of  those  who  have  completed  the  prescribed  course  of  study  abundantly 
attest. 

There  has  been  paid  from  the  state  treasury  up  to  October  1,  1800,  for  real  estate,  build- 
ings, improvements,  repairs  and  current  expenses  of  the  school,  In  all  the  sum  of  $916,909.16. 

The  whole  number  of  pupils  under  instruction  from  the  openiDg  of  the  school,  October  7, 
1850,  Is  419,  of  whom  85  were  In  attendance  September  80, 1890. 

The  average  number  of  pupils  the  past  year  was  80,  as  against  84  the  previous  year,  and 
the  current  expenses  $21,986.87,  as  against  19,830.72. 


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4  50  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL  FOR  BOYS. 


orricEns. 


WILLIAM  H.  SLEEP, 

SUPERINTENDENT  AMD  8TKW 

MARTIN  MADSON, 

ASSISTANT  STEWARD. 

Mas,  \V.  IL  SLEEP, 

MATRON. 

M.  C.  CLARKE, 


EPI1RAIM  DIXON. 

PRIKCITAL 


a  H.  JOHNSON,  8.  P.  OILMORE.  Miss  NELLIE  BISHOP, 

J.  B.  STOCKMAN,  Miss  MARIETTA  LOVE,       Miss  EMMA  WEIMAN, 

F.  a  WHEELER,  Mas.  W.  H.  McILROT, 

LITERARY  DEPARTMENT. 


F.  TEN  DICK,  Foreman  Shoe  8hop.  D.  O.  WOODWARD, 

JOSEPH  HAM,  Foreman  Bakery.  EDWARD  JAMES, Foreman 

A.  DEMOND, 
GEORGE  E.  MAN 
W.  H.  McILROY 


The  Wisconsin  Industrial  School  for  Boys  is  situated  about  three-fourths  of  a  mile  west 
of  the  railroad  depots  in  the  village  of  Waukesha,  the  county  seat  of  Waukesha  county. 

It  was  organized  as  a  house  of  refuge,  and  opened  in  1800.  The  n.irao  was  afterward 
changed  to  "  State  Reform  School,"  and  again  to  "Wisconsin  Industrial  School  for  Boys," 
its  present  title  The  buildings  are  located  on  the  southern  bank  of  Fox  river,  in  view  of 
the  trains  as  they  pass  to  and  from  Milwaukee  and  Madison,  presenting  an  attractive  sight 
to  the  traveling  public,  and  furnishing  good  evidence  of  the  parental  care  of  the  8tate  au- 
thorities for  the  juvenile  wards  within  its  borders. 

The  buildings  include  a  main  central  edifice,  three  stories  high,  used  for  the  residence  of 
the  superintendent's  family,  office,  chapel,  school  rooms,  reading  room  and  library,  ofllcers' 
kitchen,  dining  and  lodging  rooms,  funiacc  room  and  cellar. 

On  the  east  of  the  main  central  buidlng  are  three  family  buildings,  three  stories  high, 
each  with  a  dining  hall,  play  room,  bath  room,  dressing  room,  hos] 
dormitory  and  store  room. 

On  the  west  of  the  main  central  building  are  four  family  buildings  like  those  on  the  < 
In  all  respects,  with  the  exception  of  the  building  at  the  west  end  of  this  line,  which  is  a 
wooden  building  with  a  stone  basement. 

In  tho  rear  of  this  line  of  buildings  Is  the  shop  building,  38x358  feet,  three  stories  high, 
which  embraces  boot  factory,  sock  and  knitting  factory,  tailor  shop,  carpenter  shop,  en- 
gine room,  laundry  and  steam  drying  room,  bath  rooms,  store,  store  rooms,  bakery  and 
cellar,  and  three  family  buildings  with  room  for  fifty  boys  each. 

There  is  on  the  farm,  which  consists  of  404  acres  of  land,  a  comfortablo  bouse,  a  stone 
carriage  and  horse  barn,  two  stories  high,  built  in  the  most  substantial  manner,  three  con- 
venient wooden  barns,  with  sheds  for  cattle,  wagons  and  farm  machinery,  and  cellars  for 
roots. 

The  total  amount  paid  from  the  State  Treasury  up  to  October  1,  1800,  for  real  estate, 
buildings,  improvements,  repairs  and  current  expenses,  Is  11,374,852.34. 

The  whole  number  of  commitments  since  the  opening  of  the  school,  August  8, 
2,650,  of  whom  870  were  present  September  30,  1890. 

The  average  number  of  boys  during  the  past  year  was  421,  as 
year,  and  the  current  expenses  were  $57,226.31  as  against  $50,927.06. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS.  43? 


STATE  PRISON". 


OFFICERS. 
GEORGE  WEEKS, 

TA&DIN  AMD  STEWARD. 

A.  A.  LOPER, 

DEPUTY  WAROEJt. 
JACOB  FUSS, 

REV.  VICTOR  KUTCITIN,  M.  D., 

CHAPLAIN  AMD  PUY8IC1AM. 

REV.  E.  ALLEN, 

CHAPLAIN,  CATHOUO. 

Miss  PHCEBE  C.  0  RIDER, 

MATROX . 

M.  C.  CLARKE, 

TRKASURER. 

Tee  State  Prison  was  located  to  Wanpun  In  July,  1851,  by  Messrs.  John  Sullen,  John 
Taylor  and  A  W.  Worth,  who  were  appointed  commissioners  to  determine  such  location 
under  a  law  enacted  that  year.  A  contract  was  at  once  entered  Into  for  Uie  construction  of 
a  temporary  prison;  in  1853  the  contract  was  let  for  the  mason  work  upon  the  south  wing 
of  the  prison;  and  additions  have  been  mode  from  time  to  time  since  that  date. 

From  March  28.  1853,  to  January  4.  1874,  the  office  of  State  Prison  Commissioner  was  an 
elective  office,  the  Commissioner  having  full  control  of  the  management  of  the  prison. 

From  January  4. 1874,  to  June  1, 1881,  the  management  was  iu  the  hands  of  three  directors 
appointed  by  the  Governor,  with  the  ad  rice  and  consent  of  the  Senate.  In  place  of  a 
Commissioner,  the  directors  appointed  a  warden,  who  had  charge  and  custody  of  the 
prison,  to  serve  three  years. 

In  June,  1881,  the  management  of  the  prison  was  placed  In  the  hands  of  the  State  Board 
of  8upeivbton,  who  have  continued  the  control  and  custody  as  established  by  the  directors. 

The  warden,  steward  and  treasurer  are  appointed  by  the  State  Board  of  Supervision 
annually.  All  other  officers  are  appointed  by  the  board  from  tlmo  to  time,  as  vacancies 
occur  upon  the  nomination  of  the  warden. 

The  couvict  labor  was  leased  to  M.  D.  Wells  A  Co.,  of  Chicago,  for  the  manufacture  of 
boots  and  shoes,  for  five  years,  from  January  1.  1878.  and  the  contract  was  renewed  with 
that  firm  for  five  years,  l>eginning  with  January  1,  188-1.  at  the  rate  of  fifty  cents  per  day  for 
ten  hour*.  Upon  the  expiration  of  the  contract  at  the  close  of  the  year  IfiK?.  the  con- 
tractors, by  consent  of  the  Board  of  Supervision,  continued  to  employ  the  prisoners  for 
several  months,  when  the  contract  was  renewed  for  five  years,  without  chunge  of  terms. 
Manufacture  on  the  part  of  the  state  was  therefore  discontined  on  January  I,  1878.  The 
prisoners'  earnings  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  September  83,  1880,  were  $52,452.08,  and  for 
the  last  year.  $60,220.10. 

The  grounds  about  the  buildings  embrace  21  acres,  and  a  farm  of  112  acres,  about  a  mile 
distant,  was  added  in  1885.  The  buildings  comprise  the  center,  85x90  feet,  occupied  for 
offices,  warden's  apartments,  dining  and  lodging  rooms  for  officers,  kitchens,  bakery,  etc 
The  two  wings,  50x200  feet  each,  containing  50-1  cells,  the  deputy  warden's  residence  and 
female  prison  with  30  cells,  a  work  shop  51x500  feet,  two  stories  high,  bath  house,  black- 
smith and  carpenter  shop,  barn,  etc. 

The  total  amount  paid  from  the  state  treasury  for  real  estate,  buildings.  Improvements, 
repaint  and  current  expenses  up  to  October  1st.  18D0.  was  SU?4. 4*5.70. 

The  whole  number  of  prisoners  received  since  the  opening  of  the  prison  Is  5,045.  The 
number  In  confinement  Seutember  30,  1«U,  was  532  —  515  males  and  17  females.  The  aver- 
age number  of  prisoners  during  the  post  year  was  522.  as  against  4C3  the  preceding  year, 
and  the  current  expense*  were  Occlusive  of  prisoners'  earnings.)  101,401.51.  as  against 
ta2.020.S6. 


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458  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

STATE  PUBLIC  SCHOOL, 


OFFICERS. 
ROBERT.  T  ROBERTS, 

SUPERINTENDS:  N  f  AND  STB  WARD. 

ALLEN  RUSK. 

STEWARD  AND  STATS  AO 

FRED  W  BOEUMER, 


MAGGIE  A.  ROBERTS,     Miss  ANGIE  L.  FANNING,     M»s  NELLIE  ROBINSON. 
Miss  ELIZABETH  8TOGDILL,  Bins.  MAGGIE  WARE, 

Mas.  ANNIE  B.  WILLIAMS,  Miss  LUCY  SULLIVAN. 


Miss  ETTA  KILLMER,  Mas.  LOTTIE  C.  SIBRKE. 

Miss  ELLA  J.  BOOMER,  Miss  ALICE  M  SAWYER, 

Miss  NELLIE  JONES.  Mrs  JESSIE  L  IIUNQERFORD. 

TEACHERS. 

M.  C.  CLARKE, 

TREASURER, 

Chapter  977,  laws  of  1385  made  it  the  duty  of  the  board  of  supervision,  by  and  with  the 
consent  of  the  governor,  to  select  a  suitable  site  and  erect  thereon  buildings  for  a  state 
school  or  temporary  home  for  dependent  and  neglected  children —such  institution  to  be 
known  as  the  "  State  Public  School."  Soon  after  the  enactment  of  this  law,  the  Board  ad- 
vertised for  proposals  for  furnishing  a  site  for  this  institution,  and  received  responses 
from  Stevens  Point,  Waupaca,  Green  Bay,  Oshkosh,  Fond  du  Lac,  Ripon,  New  Lisbon, 
Sparta  and  La  Crosse.  Subsequently  the  Board  visited  all  these  places,  inspected  the 
sites  proposed  and  canvassed  the  advantages  of  each  locality,  and,  Dually,  with  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Governor,  selected  Sparta  as  the  locality  for  the  school,  accepting  an  offer 
of  a  tract  of  land  embracing  164.8  acres  as  the  site.  This  land  lies  in  one  regular  body  on 
the  northeast  of  the  city,  being  partly  within  its  limits,  having  the  La  Crosse  river  for  its 
boundary,  and  one  of  the  city  streets  as  its  western  line.  The  location  is  in  all  re- 
a  healthful  one,  possesses  many  attractions  in  Iteelf,  and  commands  a  view  of  one 
of  the  finest  landscapes  in  the  state. 

During  the  year  1886,  three  cottages  were  erected  and  equipped  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  the  law,  two  of  them  of  solid  brick,  two  stories  and  an  attic  in  height,  with 
stone  basement  and  capable  of  accommodating  one  hundred  pupils.  The  third  cottage,  a 
frame  structure,  veneered  with  brick,  two  stories  and  an  attic  above  a  stone  basement,  was 
devoted  at  first  to  the  uses  of  the  superintendent  and  his  family,  but  subsequently  to  the 
accommodation  of  the  young  children,  of  whom  it  affords  room  for  thirty. 

The  inst  itution  was  opened  for  the  reception  of  pupils  on  the  13th  of  November,  1886, 
with  Robert  T.  Roberts  as  superintendent.  It  soon  became  apparent,  from  the  rapidity 
wfch  which  commitments  were  made,  that  more  room  must  bo  provided  before  the  full 
benefits  of  the  institution  could  be  realized.  Accordingly  the  legislature  of  1387  made  pro- 
visions for  the  erection  of  a  central  building,  two  cottages  and  such  other  structures  as  it 
should  deem  necessary.  The  Board  of  Supervision,  during  that  year,  had  erected  the 
buildings  named,  and  in  addition  thereto  a  boiler  and  engine  house  and  laundry  and  a  barn. 
The  central  building  is  of  brick,  three  stories  In  height  upon  a  stone  basement,  and  furn 
ishes  room  for  the  superintendent  and  his  family  and  employes,  a  general  kitchen  and  large 
dining  room,  an  assembly  room  and  offices.  The  cottages  are  of  brick,  two  stories  and  an 
attic  in  height,  with  a  stone  basement,  and  furnish  accommodations  for  sixty  pupils  each. 
A  school-house  two  stories  in  height,  containing  three  class  rooms  and  necessary  halls  on 
each  floor,  and  furnishing  accommodations  for  about  350  pup. Is,  was  erected  in  1885,  as 
were  also  n  cold  storage  building,  ice  house  and  additional  farm  buildings:  and  a  dwelling 
house  on  adjoining  land  purchased  was  reconstructed  into  a  comfortable  hospital. 

The  primary  object  of  the  institution  is  to  furnish  a  temporary  home  for  de}>endent  and 
neglected  children  until  suitable  honu>s  can  bo  found  for  them  in  good  families.  While 
they  remain  In  the  Institution  they  are  instructed  in  tho  elementary  branches  of  an  English 
education. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


450 


From  the  establishment  of  the  Institution  up  to  September  30th,  1300,  thsre  had  been 
expended  for  site,  permanent  improvements,  equipments  and  for  current  expenses, 
£37,336.22. 

The  whole  number  of  pupils  admitted  up  to  September  80th,  1990,  was  506;  the  Average 
number  In  the  school  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  September  30th,  1839,  was  211,  and  for  the 
llscfd  year  ending  with  September  last,  the  average  number  was  253.  At  the  last  named 
date  14?  children  had  been  placed  in  homes,  of  whom  5G  were  indentured  and  the  remain- 
ing 91  were  on  trial. 


INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS. 


OFFICERS  OF  TUB  BOARD  OF  MANAGERS. 

president. 
Mas.  M.  E.  D.  LYNDE. 

  TICK  PRESIDENTS. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  AIKEN 3, 

Miss  CHRISTINE  DOIQ. 

SECRETARY. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  KAINE. 

TREASURER. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  CANDEE. 
RESIDENT  OFFICERS. 

SUP  K  H  INTEND  EXT. 

MD3S  SARAH  E.  PIERCE. 

FAMILY  MATRONS 

Miss  AMELIA  KNEELAND, 
Miss  EMMA  DAYFOOT, 

PRINCIPAL  TEACH  Kim. 

Mrs  LAURA  BROWN. 

KINDERGARTEN. 

Miss  ANTOINETTE  BELITZ. 

8TKWARD. 

J.  R.  LOVE. 

The  Wisconsin  Industrial  School  for  Girls  is  located  in  Milwaukee,  on  Lake  Avenue,  in 
that  part  of  the  city  known  as  North  Point .    It  is  capable  of  accommodating  180  Inmates 
Its  proper  subjects  are: 

1 .  Viciously  inclined  girls  under  17.  and  boys  under  10  years  of  age. 

2.  The  stubborn  and  unruly,  who  refuse  to  obey  their  proper  guardians. 

3 .  Truants,  vagi-an  ts  and  beggars . 

4.  Those  found  in  circumstances  of  manifest  danger  of  falling  into  habits  of  rice  and 
Immorality. 

5.  Those  under  the  above  ages  who  have  committed  any  offense  punishable  by  fine  or 
imprisonment  in  adult  offenders. 

Although  the  school  was  founded  by  private  charity,  and  Is  under  the  control  of  a  self- 
perpetuating  board  of  managers,  it  is  incorporated  and  employed  by  the  state  for  the  cus- 
tody, guardianship,  discipline  and  Instruction  of  the  aforenamed  children.  In  default  of 
responsible  and  efficient  guardianship  they  are  treated  as  minors  and  wards  of  the  state, 
and  by  It  they  are  committed  to  the  guardianship  of  this  board  of  ladles  during  minority. 

The  present  statute  provides  that  for  each  girl  so  committed,  tho  county  from  which 
such  commitment  is  made  shall  pay  not  more  than  two  dollars  and  fifty  cents  per  week. 

It  Is  designed  to  be  In  no  sense  a  penal  Institution,  but  it  is  a  reformatory  for  the  older,  a 
temporary  place  of  detention  and  instruction  for  the  younger.  Its  objects  ore  detention 
and  reformation. 


Mas.  a  J.  RUSSELL 


Mas.  AMTCr.TA  COXE. 
Miss  ELLEN  HEARN. 


I.ILLIE  F.  KIDD. 


Digitized 


-160 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Hie  ftchool  wm  organized  under  the  act  of  1875,  and  has  received  from  the  Legislature,  In 
I87R,  1880,  1881,  1882,  1885,  1887  and  1889,  sums  amounting  to  $03,000  for  building*,  iniprove- 
UMMitA.  Ktock  and  furnishings.  The  city  of  Milwaukee  has  also  given  for  its  use  a  tract  of 
over  eight  acres  of  land,  the  State  holding  the  title  to  this  property. 

The  buildings,  as  completed  by  the  successive  appropriations,  afford  In  all  the  requisites 
for  distinct  family  life,  three  separate  dwellings,  designated  as  the  Main  Home,  the  Chil- 
dren's Home  and  the  Cottage,  and  include  a  kindergarten  room,  two  infirmaries,  a  laundry 
and  throe  largo  school  rooms.  The  Children's  Home  takes  boys  and  girls  under  eleven 
years  of  age;  the  Main  Home,  the  glrla  from  eleven  upwards,  dividing  them  into  four  dis- 
tinct classes,  according  to  age  and  morals,  with  fair  facilities  for  suitable  separation  and 
instruction;  and  the  cottage  is  an  additional  and  entirely  separate  building  for  proper  re- 
straint and  influence  over  the  older  and  more  depraved . 

On  leaving  tho  school,  children  are  cither  returned  to  former  homes  or  relatives,  or  given 
by  adoption  or  indenture  to  the  care  of  well-recommended  families.  Boys  are  transferred 
to  the  State  Industrial  School  for  Boys,  If  unfit  for  homes  in  families,  when  of  i 
age  to  remain  longer  in  the  school. 


NUMBER  DURING  PAST  TWO  YEARS. 


In  school  October  1st.  

Bince  received,  including  returns 

Number  under  care 
ingtl] 

;  in  school  at  close  of  year 

Boys  

Girls  

Average  number  

Average  age  

Supported  by  counties  

Supported  by  friends  

Total  


1880. 

1690. 

185 

12 

103 

5*8 

S94 

119 

111 

109 

183 

31 

i:l7 

1W 

175 

174 

12 

13 

101 

169 

8 

14 

1C9 

183 

•  weekly  cost  per  capita  for  lSS-J,  $3  76;  for  1890,  $2  GStf. 
Received  during  year. 


.13 
SI,  7558  W7 


81,357  85 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


401 


• 

NATIONAL  HOME  FOR  DISABLED  VOLUNTEER  SOLDIERS, 


MANAGERS. 

THE  PRESIDENT  C*  THE  UNITED  STATES;  THE  CHIEF  JUSTICE:  THE  SECRE- 
TARY OF  WAR -Ex  Onioii.s. 

General  WILLIAM  B.  FRANKLIN,  President.  Hartford,  Connecticut. 

Colonel  LEONARD  A.  HARRIS,  1st  Vice-President.  Cinriniiati.  Ohio. 

General  JOHN  A.  MARTIN.  3d  Vice-President,  Atchison.  Kaunas 

General  MARTIN  T.  McM AHON,  Secretary,  JW  Nassau  Street,  New  York  dir. 

General  JOHN  C.  BLACK,  Danville,  Illinois 

General  THOMAS  W.  HYDE.  Bath,  Maine. 

General  JAMES  8.  NEOLEY,  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 

Colonel  JOHN  L.  MITCHELL,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

General  WILLIAM  J.  SEWELL.  Camden.  New  Jersey 


NORTH  WESTERN  BRANCH. 

LOCAL  MANAOER. 

Colonel  JOHN  L.  MITCHELL,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 


Se"ra^CBMO0.^  TX<  0OVera°r  DlL  F-  W  FUHRMANN.  2d  Asst  Surgeon. 

ueneralT.  L.  MOORE.  Treasurer.  Major W  w  umvfvv     a      i  .  . 

D.  W.  H  LFJOIITOX.  Surgeon.  |£ v££„'  TOrr™  Cb.Zo  ' 

The  building  of  the  National  Home  for  Disabled'Volunt«#>r  QnMi-™,  i  

kee,  December  7.  is called  the  NorthwS?^  ^T" 
CenUu .Homo  Is  located  at  Dayton.  Ohio.  Other  *^^^SS^^ 
"a  *  Le-venworth.  Kansas.   The  whole  are  under  the  Ze^  of' 


is  beautifully  situated  three  miles  from  the  city  of  MilwaukeA    t»  <=  „ 

building  containing  accommodations  for  1.™Z^™mJZ£™T^  ^ 

contains  the  main  b*'*  eating  apartment,  offleTd^^^^ 

granaries,  stables  and  other  out-building.  The  HomeTm  ™t2  '  ,?n '  "t*1™*"' 
overone-holf  lscultivate.1  The  remainder  h.llt^^  ^,f? 
and  drives,  beautifully  undulating.  The  main  line  of  Z^cl7J^aIlc^t  ^ 
nulroad  runs  through  the  farm,  and  the  track  of  the  nonUo^Zlu  ^^  it  ^ 


WHO  ARB  ADMITTED  AND  HOW. 


Soldiers  who  were  d.sabled  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  In  the  war  of  th„  r,»~.r 
the  Mexican  war,  or  the  war  of  1812,  and  have  been  honaniZ  i.  T   ?L  rebellion, 
admission  to  the  Soldier's  Home.  Honorably  discharged,  ore  entitled  to 

Admission  is  procure.!  on  a  certificate,  of  which  blank  form*  „,*>  * 
applicant,  setting  forth  his  enlistment,  with  date   ar.k.  pi ace  c ZZr^T  *  ^ 
regiment  or  oth»r  organization  to  which  ho  belong  andthe  oT  "f™*"1**- 

and  whether  :,e  is  receiving  a  pension  His  ideni^ L«  .set  forth  in  Z^^LT^'' 
a  surgeon's  statement  of  his  disability  and  its  nature  ^  ttnd 

These  ccrtirteates  in  blank,  with  f uU  direetio,*  for  miins  them  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


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t<?2 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


applying  therefor,  either  In  person  or  by  mail,  to  Gen.  Jacob  Sharpe,  National  Home,  P.  O., 
Wis.,  the  governor  of  the  National  Ilome  for  Disabled  Soldiers.  • 

Disabled  soldiers,  or  their  friends,  county,  city  and  town  authorities,  police  officers, 
guardians  of  the  poor  acd  almshouses,  trustees  of  benevolent  Institutions  and  public  or 
private  hospitals  throughout  the  country,  having  knowledge  of  disabled  soldiers,  or  such 
persons  in  their  charge,  are  cordially  Invited  to  address  the  governor  of  the  home,  by  whom 
the  necessary  blanks  and  instructions  will  be  sent  by  return  mail.  On  the  application  and 
certificate  thus  made  out,  an  order  for  the  admission  of  the  disabled  soldier  is  Indorsed, 
and  an  order  for  free  transportation  by  railroad  to  the  home  is  furnished. 

i .a bob,  msTRCcnoK  awn  auusauBNT.  f 

8uch  inmates  as  are  able  to  do  so,  have  the  opportunity  to  practice  various  mechanical 
trades,  or  to  work  on  the  home  farm,  for  which  they  are  paid  a  c  compensation  of  from  |6 
to  |15  a  month,  averaging  all  around,  about  40  cents  per  day.  Skilled  laborers  earn  more 
than  these  wages  The  trades  practiced  are  boot  and  shoe  making,  carpenter  and  joiner 
work,  tinsmi  thing,  plastering  and  stone  masonry,  gas  fitting,  printing,  book-binding  and 
harnefH-maklng.  Farming  is  largely  carried  on,  and  some  of  the  finest  products  exhibited 
at  the  state  fairs  have  been  from  the  fields  and  gardens  cultivated  by  the  soldiers.  Ail  the 
labor  of  the  institution,  Including  care  of  the  building,  repairs  which  are  found  necessary, 
and  farming  operations  is  done  by  the  inmates. 

The  institution  has  an  excellent  library  of  ov«r  4, 500  volumes  contributed  by  friends  of 
the  soldiers  in  various  parts  of  the  country.  The  reading  room  contains  newspapers  and 
magazines,  oil  of  which  are  in  constant  use  and  requisition  by  the  inmates. 

This  institution  is  not  a  public  charity,  and  the  disabled  soldiers  of  the  country  should 
understand  it.  They  do  not  place  themselves  In  tho  list  of  paupers  by  becoming  inmates  of 
the  home. 


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STATE  INSTITUTIONS.  403 

THE  WISCONSIN  VETERAN'S  HOME. 
Near  Waupaca. 


BOARD  OV  TRUSTEES. 

%  J.  H.  MARSTON. 

PRK8IDKNT. 

A.  O.  WRIOMT. 

VICB  PRESinKXT. 

J.  H.  WOODNORTH, 

SRCKETARY. 

K.  N.  ROBERTS, 

TRKASirRKn. 

OOM.  B.  F.  BRYANT, 

XX  OFFICIO. 

W.  II.  U1MIAM, 
R.  W.  JA«'KSO.V, 

MXECVTUE  no.iRD. 

J.  H.  MARSTON. 
J.  II.  WOODNORTH. 
R.  N.  ROBERTS, 

8VPERINTK\J>BXT. 
a  0.  CALDWELL. 

MATRON. 

MRS.  IDA  CALDWELL. 

The  Wisconsin  Veterans'  Home  was  founded  by  the  O.  A.  R.  department  of  Wisconsin,  to 
care  for  Indigent  soldiers,  sailors  or  marines  of  the  war  of  the  Rebellion,  who  cannot  be  re- 
ceived into  any  National  Home  for  disabled  volunteer  soldiers,  and  for  their  indigent  wires 
or  widow*  for  whom  no  provision  Is  made  in  the  National  Home,  and  who  ha»e  generally 
been  separated  hitherto,  the  wife  to  go  to  the  poor  house,  while  the  husband  goes  to  the 
National  Home.  This  home  is  buQt  upon  what  is  known  as  the  cottage  plan,  each  cottage 
hoing  for  two  persons,  in  every  instance,  a  man  and  bis  wife.  The  cooking  is  all  done  in  a 
large  centrally  located  kitchen,  and  meals  are  served  in  the  dining  hall,  in  connection  with 
the  kitchen,  thus  relieving  these  old  people  from  all  care  of  any  kind.  The  home  now  con- 
sists of  forty  cottages,  dining  ball,  kitchen  and  widow's  hau,  hospital,  assembly  hall  for 
single  men  only,  laundry,  ice  house,  farm  house,  barns  and  head-quarter  building,  occupied 
by  the  superintendent  and  matron.  Since  January,  1880,  very  many  improvements  have 
been  made,  and  the  accommodations  enlarged,  the  state  in  1889,  ch,  613,  appropriating 
the  sum  of  |50. 000  for  such  purpose.  The  property  is  now  owned  by  the  state,  but 
coutroUed  by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  elected  by  the  department  G.  A.  R.  The  state  appro- 
priates the  sum  of  $3.00  per  week  for  the  malntainance  of  these  people,  which  is  scarcely 
adequate  to  meet  the  demands.  The  capacity  of  the  home  is  175,  and  it  is  now  crowded, 
having  180  inmates  at  present.  The  total  valuation  of  the  property  is  $W,000. 

It  is  situated  on  the  shores  of  Hick's  Lake,  one  of  the  chain  of  lakes  near  Waupaca,  and 
u  unsurpassed  in  healtti fulness,  and  for  its  beautiful  scenery  and  surroundings,  having  only 
lost  by  death,  since  its  opening,  eighteen  inriiat*-*. 

The  (irand  Army  of  the  Republic  and  W.  R.  C.  of  the  state  have  expended  In  buildings, 
grounds  and  necessary  improvements  and  furnishings,  $40,000.  and  are  Justly  proud  of  the 
institution. 

The  W.  R.  C.  hare  within  the  past  year,  built  a  very  pretty  chapel  upon  the  grounds,  at 
a  cost  of  |1, 800.  The  buildings  are  all  of  wood,  and  have  a  splendid  fire  protection  from  a 
system  of  water  works  completed  a  year  ago. 


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PART  VII. 


THE  JUDICIARY. 

UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 

STATE  GOVERNMENT. 

MISCELLANEOUS  STATE  SOCIETIES,  ETC. 


THE  JUDICIARY. 


SUPREME  COURT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Chit/  Justice  -  Melville  W.  Fuller,  Illinois,  1888. 

App.  Ann. 

Justice*    S.  J.  Field.  California   1803  Justice*  -  Samuel  Blatchford,  N.  Y   IWB 

Joseph  P.  Bradley.  New  Jersey   1870      L.  Q.  C.  I,amar,  Mississippi   18RH 

John  M.  Harlan,  Kentucky   1H77      David  J.  Brewer,  Kansas   1889 

Horace  Gray.  Massachusetts   1881      Henry  D.  Brown.  Michigan   1890 


Clerk  —  J.  H.  McKenney,  D.  C,  1880. 
Salaries:   Chief  Justice,  $10,500;  Justices.  #10,000;  Clerk,  $0,000. 
Manhal  -  J.  M.  Wright,  Kentucky...  $3,000  |  Reporter  —  J.  C.  B.  Davis,  N.  T   $5,700 


CIRCUIT  COURTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


(Salaries  of  Circuit  Judges,  $0,000.) 


■Judicial  Circuit— Mr.  Justice  Gray, 
Boston,  Mass.  District*  of  Maine,  New 
Hampshire,  Massachusetts,  Rhode  Island. 
Circuit  Judge -Mi.  B.  Colt,  Bristol,  R  L, 
July  5.  1884. 

Second  Judicial  Circuit -Mr.  Justice 
Blatchford,  New  York  City.  Districts  of 
Vermont,  Connecticut,  New  York.  Circuit 
J udqcM  —  Win.  J .  Wallace.  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 
April  0.  1HK3;  E.  H  LaComb,  New  York, 
May  2G,  18H7.  „       .  M 

THIRD    JUDICIAL    CIRCUIT— Mr.  Justice 

Bradley,  Newark,  N.  J.  District*  of  New 
Jersey,  Pennsylvania,  Delaware.  Circuit 
Judge—  Wm.  McKennan,  Washington.  Pa.. 
Decemlier  22.  187H, 

Fopiith  Judicial  Circuit  —  Mr.  Chief  Jus- 
tice Fuller,  Washington,  D.  C.  Districts  of 
Maryland.  Virginia,  West  Virginia,  North 
(Mrolina,  South  Carolina.  Circuit  Jud</>-  — 
Hugh  L.  Bond.  Baltimore.  Md..  July  1.3,  lWlU 
Fiith  .Iodiciai,  Circuit.— Mr.  Justice 
I^amar.  Districts  of  Georgia,  Florida,  Ala- 
Mississippi,  iAiulsiaua,  Texas.  Circuit 


Judr/r  -  Don  A.  Pardee,  New  Orleans,  Ia. 
May  IS,  1881. 

Sixth  Judicial  Circuit— Mr  Justice 
Brewer,  December  18, 1HX9.  District  s  of  <  >hio. 
Michigan.  Kentucky,  Tennessee  Circuit 
Judge  -  H.  K  Jackson,  NashviUe.  Term..  De- 
cember 13,  1877. 

Seventh  Jcdicial  Circuit.-  Mr  Justice 
narlan,  Chicago.  111.  Districts  of  Indiana, 
Illinois,  Wisconsin.  Circmf  Jwl,,,-  -Wal- 
ter Q.  Grcsham,  Chicago.  Ill  .  December  9. 
18S4. 

Kiohth  Judicial  Circuit  — Mr  Justice 
Brown,  Detroit.  Mich..  Itocemher,  ivjo.  Dis- 
trict** of  Minn  :  i  North  Dakota.  Boutll 
Dakota.  Wyoming,  Iowa,  Missouri.  Kansas. 
Arkansas,  Nebraska,  Colorado.  Circuit 
Judqe  Henry  C.  Caldwell.  Little  Rock, 
Ark..  Mnrch  4,  185*1. 

Ninth  Judicial  Circuit.— Mr.  Justice 
Field.  San  Francisco.  Cal.  Districts  of  Cali- 
fornia,. Montana,  Washington,  Idaho.  Ure- 
g«  in,  Neva/la.  Circuit  Judge  —  Lorenzo  Saw- 
yer, San  Francisco,  Cal.,  January  10,  1870. 


UNITED  STATES  COURT  OF  CLAIMS. 

(Judges'  salary.  $4,500.) 

Chief  Justice  -  William  A.  Richardson.  Massachusetts,  1885. 

JWj?<w-Cbas  C.  Nott.  New  York          1HG5  I  Judges  -  Lawrence  Weldon,  Illinois....  1883 

Glennl  W.  Scofield,  Pennsylvania          1N81  |    John  Davis.  District  Columbia   1885 

Chief  Clerk-  Archibald  Hopkins,  Massachusetts,  1873. 


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408  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  SUPREME  COURT. 


of  the  Chief  Justices  In  CAPITALS.) 


Names. 


JOHN  JAY,  New  York   . 

John  Rutledzc,  South  Carolina  

William  ('usiitntj,  Massachusetts    

James  Wilson,  Pennsylvania    

John  BInir,  Virginia  

Robert  H.  Harrison,  Maryland  ...  

James  Iredell.  North  Carolina  

Thomas  Johnson,  Maryland  

William  Pnterson.  New  Jersey  . .  

JOHN  BUTLEDOE.  South  Carolina  

Samuel  Ctmr  Maryland  

OLIVER  ELLSWORTH.  Connecticut    

Bushrod  Washington.  Virginia  

Alfred  Moors,  North  Carolina  

JOHN  MARSHALL,  Virginia  

William  Johnson,  South  Carolina  

BrockhoMt  Lmnpston,  >sVw  York   

Thomas  Todd,  Kentucky  .  

Joseph  St-.ry,  Mas»aehii„-tts  

Gabriel  Duval,  Maryland  

Smith  Thompson,  New  York  

RoUmI  Trimble.  Kentucky  

John  McLean.  Ohio  

Homy  Baldwin,  Pennsylvania  

Joju'-sM.  Wayne,  (JeorRin   

HOiiKi:  15.  TANK Y,  Mnrvlan  I  

Philip  15  Barbour,  Virginia   

John  Catron,  Tennessee  

John  McKinley.  Alabama    

Peter  V.  Daniel,  Virginia  

Samuel  Nelson,  New  Y'«rk  

Levi  Woodbury,  New  Hampshire  

Robert  ('  (ii  i.T,  P'tniM  . \  .-mi  l   

Benj.  R.  Curtis,  Massachusetts  

John  A.  Campbell,  Alabama  

Nathan  Clifford,  Mnine  

Noah  II.  Sw  a \ ne,  i  >luu    ... 

Samuel  F.  Miliar.  Iowa  

David  Davis.  Illinois  

Stephen  J.  Field.  California  

SALMON  P  CHASE,  Ohio  

William  Strong,  Pennsylvania  

Joseph  P.  Bradley,  New  Jersey  

Ward  Hunt,  New  York   

MORRISON  K  WAITCOiilo  

John  M   llr.rlan,  Kentne!  \  

William  it.  \\t..«i.s.  Georgia  

Stanley  Hat  thews,  Ohio  

Horace  Uray,  Massachusetts  

Samuel  Blaichford,  New  york  

Lucius  O  C  IJimnr,  Mississippi  

MELVILLE  W.  FULLER,  Illinois  

David  J.  Brewer.  Kansas  

Henry  B.  Brown,  Michigan  


Suiivice. 

HMM  - 

Term . 

Years 

1783-1795 

0 

1745 

1828 

1789-1791 

9 

1739 

ITSi  IM'i 

21 

1733 

1810 

i;s<,)-i?.»s 

8 

1742 

tm 

irso-17'jo 

6  1'.  'fcr       1  9  W\J 

7 

mi 

1300 

1789-1790 

1 

1745 

1790 

1790-1799 

9 

1751 

1799 

1791-1793 

•_> 

1732 

1819 

ir'.i.i  istw} 

13 

1745 

1806 

1T.».*>  1  ',:>'> 

1739 

isol 

1790-1811 

15 

1741 

1*11 

i 

5 

1745 

1807 

IT'is  ]s.-.i 

81 

iim 

1829 

J71U-1HOI 

5 

1755 

1810 

1801-1835 

34 

1755 

1835 

ISOl   is.',  | 

■ 

1771 

1834 

1H0O-1823 

17 

1757 

182* 

'Si  |T  'stl 

19 

17C5 

is-.fl 

1  si  I    1  s  If, 

34 

1779 

1845 

\%\ 1-1S3C 

25 

1759 

1844 

1*3-181:1 

'JO 

1707 

1843 

1s  t;  is  n 

9 

1777 

IftS 

1839-1861 

:t2 

1785 

1861 

IS 

1779 

is»4 

1835-1H67 

3-i 

1790 

i*r? 

1  H'ii\    1  VJ'l  1 

■•s 

1777 

1864 

isjo-i8ji 

5 

1783 

mi 

18317-1863 

28 

1781 

1SS7-1RV2 

15 

1780 

|SB 

1811-1800 

19 

1785 

IS.*) 

1815-1*72 

27 

1792 

1873 

1845-1851 

6 

1789 

1851 

1810  1870 

23 

1794 

1*70 

1H-)1-If«7 

1 

1809 

1874 

1853  1801 

8 

1811 

1** 

1H5K  ISS1 

23 

is.  1.1 

1881 

lSf.1-1881 

20 

1804 

1884 

I8M  1*W 

28 

1816 

1SN0 

1802-1877 

15 

1815 

1886 

1NU3-  ... 

1838 

I  .  •  ■  • 

1804-1873 

fl" 

I  SOS 

1878 

1S70  1SH0 

10 

1808 

1870-  ... 

1872-1889 

io' 

1811 

1886 

1874  -1838 

14 

lMvi 

1883 

1*77-.... 

is« 

18H0-1S87 

m 

7 

1S.M 

1887 

1H81-1H89 

8 

is-.' J 

1881-.... 

1S-.S 

1883-  ... 

1HJJ 

1HXS- .... 

ls,'.1 

•••••• 

1888  .... 

!S;« 

•••••• 

1 NS^-  ... 

=3 

1837 

1890-.... 

1836 

THE  JUDICIARY. 


4C9 


JUDGES  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  DISTRICT  COURTS. 


Districts. 


Name. 


Alabama  —N.  ami  Middle  dist 

Southern  d  1st  riot   , 

Alaska     

Arkansas  —  Eastern  dist  rict . .  I 

Western  district  \ 

California  — Northern  district 

Southern  strict.  

( •  iii irudo .  

Connecticut  

1  Via  we  re  

Florid*     Northern  district. .. 

Southern  disi  rift  

iift  irgio     N  ■  >i  i  licrn  district. . . 

s«iut  bwu  dis:  rlct  

Idaho   . 

llliTK >is  —  Northern  district  . . . 

Southern  district  

Indiana  

Iowa  —  Northern  district  

Southern  district  

Kansas  

Kentucky   

Louisiana-  Eastern  district. 

Western  district  

Maine  

Maryland 


■  ••••■•••>>■•  • 
I  ..*•••••«•••■  i 
....••••••••-> 


Michigan     Eastern  district . 

Western  district  

Minnesota   

Mississippi  -(.Two  districts). 
Missouri  —  Eastern  district . . 

Western  district  

Montana  . . 
Nebraska  . 
Nevada  ... 

New  Hampshire  

New  Jersey  

New  York    Northern  district 

Southern  district  

Eastern  district   

N  i  'urolina  -  Eastern  district 

Western  district  

North  Dakota  

Ohio     Northern  district  

Hunt  hern  district  

<  Hegon  ...   

Pennsylvania  -  Eastern  dist 

Western  <list rict   

Rhode  Island  

Sou  tli  Carolina  

South  Dasota   

Tonne**-*-     E.  &  Middle  I 

Western  district  

Texas     Eastern  district  

Western  district   

North. -in  district  

Vermont   

Virginia     Eastern  district  . . . 

Western  district  

Washington  

West  Virginia  

Wisconsin  —  Cistern  district 

Western  district  

Wyoming  


John  Bruce  

Harry  T.  Toulmht. . 

I.  S  Bugbec  

John  A.  Williams. . 

Isaac  C.  Parker  

i  >gden  Hoffman  

Ei*skino  M.  Ross  

HOSM  Ilallett  

Nathaniel  shipman 
Leonard  E.  Wales. . 
Charles  Swayuo..  . 
James  W .  Iyoeke . . . 
William  T.  Newman 

Emory  S|«'er  

James  H.  I?-  atty  . . . 
Henry  W  Uiodgett. 
Win.  J.  Allen  

William  A.  Woods. 
Oliver  P.  Slums. .... 

James  M.  Love  

Cassias  (i   Foster  . 

John  W.  Barr  

Edward  C.  Hillings. 
Aleck  lioarman  .... 

Nuthan  We»)b   

Thomas  J.  M orris  . . 
Thomas  L.  Nelson  . 
Henry  B.  Brown  . . . 
Henry  E.  Severens 
Rensselear  K.  Nelso 

Robert  A.  Hill  

Amos  M.  Thayer  . . . 
John  F.  Rhillii*  — 
Hiratn  Know  leu  ... 
Elmer  S  Dundy. . 
Thomas  P.  Hawley . 

Daniel  Clark  

E  T.  Greene  

Alfred  C  Coxe  

Addison  Brown ... 
Charles  L,  Benedict 
Augustus  S  Seymour 

Rols-rt  P.  Dick  

Alfred  B.  Thomas  

A.  J.  Ricks  

George  R.  Saire  

Matthew  P.  Deudy. . 

William  Butler  

Mate  is  W.  Acheson. 
George  M.  Carpenter 
Unas.  H.  Simonton. . 
Alo iizii  J.  Edgortou  . 

David  M.  Key  

Eli  S.  Hammond  — 
David  E.  Bryant 
Thomas  M  Mnxey 
A    P.  MeCorini.  k 
Hovt  H.  Wheeler.... 
Roiwrl  W.  Hughes. . 

John  Paul   

C.  H.  Hanford   

John  J.  Jackson  

James  G.  Jenkins  

Romanzo  Bunn  

John  A.  Rivier  


Montgomery 

Mobile   

Situ  a  

Little  Rock... 
Fort  Smith. .. 
San  Francisco 
I/js  Angeles.. 

Denver  

Hartford  

Wilmington  . . 
Jacksonville. . 

Key  West  

Atlanta  

Suvnnnah   

B  ase  City  

Chicago  

Springfield  

Indiana  polls. . 
Dubuque .    . . 

Keokuk  

Topeka   

Louisville  

New  Orleans. 
Shr. 'eves  port 

Portland  .  .. 

Baltimore  . . . 
Worcester. . . 

Detroit   

Kalamazoo  . 
St.  Paul  . 

Oxford  

St.  Ixmis  

Butte  City  

Falls  City.  ... 
Carson  City  . . 
Manchester. . . 

Trenton  

Ctica  

New  York  City 

Brooklyn   

Newborn  

Greensboro, .. 

Fargo   

Cleveland  . . . 
Cincinnati  .  . . 

Portland  

Philadelphia.. 
Pittsburg  .  .. 
Providence  .. 
Charleston.... 

Mitchell  

Chattanooga.. 

Memphis  

Sherman  

Austin   

(Jraham  

Jamaica  

Norfolk   

Harrisonburg. 

Seattle  

Purkersburg. . 
Milwaukee  . . . 

Madison  

Cheyenne   


Date  of 
Commission. 


Feb. 
Dec. 

Sept. 
Sept. 

Mar. 
Feb. 
Jan. 
Jan. 

April  17 

Mar.  20. 

May  17, 

Feb.  1, 

Jan.  18, 

Feb.  — , 


13, 

I, 

21.' 

18, 
w, 


1875 

ISSti 
|NK*.I 

IKK) 
1875 
1851 
1*87 

1*77 
187:1 
iss| 

IKS'.) 

l>i7J 
18*7 
1885 


Jan. 
April 
Mny 
Aug. 
Feb. 
Mar. 
April 
Feb. 
May 
Jan. 
July 
Jan. 
Mar. 
May 
June 
Mny 
Feb. 
June 
Feb. 
April 
Sept, 
July 
Oct. 
Mny 
June 
Mar. 
Feb. 
June 
Feb. 
Jan. 
Mar. 
Mar. 
Feb. 
Jan. 
Dec. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
May 
June 
May- 
June 
April 
Mur. 
Jan. 
Mar. 

Feb. 

Aug. 
July 
Oct. 
Sept. 


11,  1*70 

18.  1855 

2.  I  SH  I 

14,  1882 
21.  1S50 
W,  1871 
Ifi,  18*0 
10,  I87>t 
18,  1SM1 

24,  1882 
1,  1879 

10.  187'J 

15,  1875 

25,  1NS0 
1.  1858 

1,  IXTrfS 
2ii.  1K*7 
2.'..  1KS8 
21.  1890 

9.  1*08 

9,  1800 

27,  18W1 

18,  1889 
4.  1X82 

2,  lN»l 

9,  IMS 

21.  1*82 

7.  1*72 

25,  1H00 

id,  1*90 

20.  18*3 

9,  1859 

19.  1879 
]  I,  1880 
10.  1884 
18,  1**7 

in,  iwo 

27.  1KS0 

17,  1878 

2r,  ihoo 

25,  1SHH 

10,  isr;i 

16,  1877 

11.  1*74 

3,  18*1 
25.  1*» 

3,  181.1 

2,  1888 

30,  1877 


Sal- 
ary.* 


$1,500 

3.500 
3,000 
3,500 
3,500 
6.000 
3.500 
3. 500 
3,500 
::.  500 
3,  500 
3,5il0 
3,500 
3.5m 
5.010 
3,500 
4.000 
3,500 
3.500 
8,500 
3.5tfl 
8. 500 
4.500 
3. 500 
3. 500 
4.000 
4.000 
8,500 
3,500 
3.500 
8,000 
3,5  0 
8,800 
3,500 
3, 500 
8,500 
3, 500 
3,500 
4,000 
4,000 
4.000 
4.000 
3.500 
3. 500 
3,500 
8.500 
4.000 
8,500 
4,000 
3,500 
8.500 
3,500 
3.600 
3.500 
8,50« 
8.50O 
8,500 
3.  .MM 
8.  WW 
8,500 
8,600 
8,000 
6.  Olio 


•  Increased  to  $5,000,  by  act  of  congress,  February,  1891, 


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470 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


UNITED  STATES  DISTRICT  COURTS  FOR  WISCONSIN. 


Brown. 
Calumet. 

podge, 
Door, 
Florence, 
Forest, 


Fond  du  Lac, 


E  ASTERS  I)  I  STRICT. 
Judjre-JAMES  U.  JENKINS.  Mii.waueee, 
District  Attorn? h     KI.IIIU  COLEMAN,  Fond  Do  Lao. 
Marshal  —  GEOROE  N.  WISWALL.  Elehorn. 
Clerk  -  EDW.  Kl'KTZ,  Milwaukee. 

Terms  of  Court. 
At  Milwaukee  -  First  Monday  in  January  and  October. 
At  Oshkosh  —  Second  Tuesday  in  July. 
Special  Term  -  First  Monday  in  April,  at  Milwaukee. 

Counties  Comprising  District. 

Green  ljikc,  Milwaukee,  Walworth, 

Kenosha.  Oconto,  Washinjrton. 

Kewaunee.  Outagamie,  Waukesha, 

Ijujgladc.  Ozaukee,  Waupaca. 

Manitowoc,  Racine,  Waushara, 

Marinette,  Shawano,  Winnebago. 


Marquette, 


Sheboygan, 


Adams, 
Ashland, 

Barron, 

Buvlield, 

Buffalo. 

Burnett. 

Chippewa, 

rim ... 

CoUiudiia, 

d  aw  ford, 

Banc, 


WESTERS  DISTRICT. 
Judge  —  ROMANZO  BUNS,  Madison. 
District  Attorney- SAMUEL  A.  HARPER,  Madison. 
^4«it«r(inr  District  Attorney  — J.  J.  FRUIT,  La  Cbossk. 
Marshal  — V.  W.  OAKLEY.  Madison. 
Deputy  Marxhal  —  WILLET  8.  MAIN.  Madison. 
Clerk  — V.  M.  STEWART,  Mawbon. 

Terms  of  Court. 
At  Madison  — First  Tuesday  in  December. 

Special  Term-Third  Tuesday  In  June  and  first  Tuesday  In  October. 
At  La  Crosse  — Third  Tuesday  in  September. 
At  Eau  Claire  -  First  Tuesday  in  June. 

Counties  Comprlminu  District. 

Douglas,  Lincoln, 
Dunn.  Marathon, 
Kau  Claire, 


Grant, 
Green, 
Iowa. 
Jackson, 
Jefferson, 
.hint  an, 
Iji  Crosse, 
l.a  Fayette, 


Monroe, 
Oneida, 
Pepin, 
Fierce, 
Polk, 
Portage, 
1  'rice, 
Richland, 
Rock, 


St.  Croix, 
Sauk, 
Sawyer, 
Taylor. 
Trempealeau, 
Veniou, 
Waaiilmrn, 
Wood. 


SUPREME  COURT  OF  WISCONSIN. 


Name. 


ORSAMUS  C"LF  

WILLIAM  PEN'S  LYON 
HAKLOW  8.  ORTON  .... 

DAVID  TAYLOR*  

JOHN  B.  CASSODAY.... 


Title  of  Office. 


Chief  Justice  

Associate  .lust ice. 
Ass4H-iate  JiLstice. 
Associate  Justice. 
Associate  Justice. 


Salary. 


:..<0) 

5.000 


Term 
expires. 


Jan.,  1893 
Jan..  180* 
Jan..  1898 


5,000  Jan.,  1808 


Jan.,  1900 


Clarence  Kkxlooo   Clerk.    J.  C.  Roberta  Messenger. 

John  K.  Beruyman   Librarian.    L.  S.  Pease  Messenger  and  Copyist . 

Frkderick  K  CosovEit .  Reporter.    A.  A.  Bruce  Messenger  and  Copyist . 

A.  J.  Vinje.      . .  Proof  Header  to  Reporter.  I  F.  W.  Dockery.  . .    Messenger  and  Copyist . 

C.  II.  Bkvlkr    Messenger  and  Crier 

Terms  of  Court  at  Madison. 

January  Term  -  Tuesday  prec.>ltn<;  the  second  Wednesday  In  January. 
Icouvr  TERM  —  Second  Tuesday  in  Auipe.' 

•  Pled  April  i.  mi. 


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THE  JUDICIARY. 


471 


WISCONSIN  CIRCUIT  COURTS. 


Salary  of  Circuit  Judges,  $3,600  per  annum,  and  $400  for  expense* 


The  Judge  of  any  circuit  may,  by  an  order  entered  and  recorded  in  the  clerk's  office,  ap- 
point one  extra  Jury  term  of  court,  to  be  holden  In  any  county  in  his  circuit,  when  he  shall 
deem  sufh  term  necessary  to  complete  the  jury  trials  in  such  county  during  any  year,  and 
may  cause  jurors  to  be  drawn  and  summoned  as  for  other  terms.  At  such  terms  the  same 
business  may  be  transacted  as  at  a  regular  term  of  such  court.  In  case  there  is  pending  in 
any  such  county  an  action  of  quo  warranto  brought  on  the  relation  of  the  attorney  general 
or  a  private  person,  wherein  the  defendant  is  or  shall  be  charged  with  usurping  any  county 
office,  or  unlawfully  withholding  the  same  from  the  pe rson  entitled  thereto,  and  an  issue  is 
formed  in  such  action,  sixty  days  or  more  before  the  time  for  holding  the  next  ensuing 
regular  term  of  court  for  said  county,  the  judge  shall  appoint  an  extra  term,  and  cause 
jurors  to  be  drawn  and  summoned  in  the  manner  aforesaid  for  the  trial  of  such  action  and 
for  the  transaction  of  such  other  business  as  the  order  may  direct.  Such  order  shall  so 
provide  that  said  term  shall  commence  within  thirty  days  after  th-  entry  of  the  same.  At 
any  term  where  any  action  of  quo  warranto  shall  be  for  trial.  It  shall  take  precedence  of 
all  other  actions. -  Chapter  141,  Law  of  1885. 


FIRST  CIRCUIT. 
Judok  -JOHN  B.  WINSLOW,  Racine. 


Term  expires  the  first  Monday  of  January.  1896. 


COUNTIES, 

Where  Held. 

Laws. 

Walworth  

Racine. 

Kenosha  

Sd  Monday  in  April  ) 

Racine  

Ch  66,  L.  1889 
Ch.  66,  L.  1889 
Ch.  66,  L.  1889 

No  jury  shall  be  sum tnoned  for  either  of  the  terms  to  l>e  held  in  this  circuit  in  the  months 
Of  June  or  August.    Each  term  in  this  circuit  shall  also  be  a  special  term  for  the  whole 
judicial  circuit.—  Chapter  32,  Lairs  of  \#7'J.  -  See  Chapter  M,  Laws  of  1889. 

SECOXD  CIRCUIT. 

JttKiE    l».  It.  JOHNSON,  Milwaukee. 
Term  expires  first  Monday  of  January,  1894. 

Terms. 

Where  Held. 

Laws. 

Milwaukee  

1st  M'<rnlny  in  May   

Cb.GO.L.1889 

No  Jury  shall  be  summoned  for  either  of  the  terms  to  be  held  In  this  circuit  in  the  month 
of  June. "  Every  term  in  the  circuit  shall  be  a  special  term  for  the  whole  judicial  circuit.-- 
Section  SIM,  Revised  Statutes. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOS. 


tii inn  circuit. 

Judob-QEO.  W.  BUNNELL,  OamcosH. 
Term  rxpirea  first  Monday  of  January,  1807. 


COFXTIKS. 

Whhus  Held. 

Lavs. 

1st  Moiulfiy  after  1st  Tuesday  of  April. . .  1 

Chilton  

Ch.  184,  L.  1885 
Ch.l3S.L.l»t 

ch.iMj-iaas 

(ireen  Lake.. 
Winnebago. . 

Dartford  

Oshkosh  .  .... 

IstJTuesday  in  February  and  Septum- 1 

Oshlcosh. .   

Ch.l34,L.l&* 

Kachof  the  general  terms  of  the  circuit  court  in  each  of  the  counties  In  the  said  third 
judicial  circuit  of  Wisconsin,  and  the  aforesaid  special  terms  in  the  said  county  of  Winne- 
bago, shall  also  be  and  are  hereby  declared  to  be  special  terms  of  the  circuit  court  in  and 
for  the  whole  of  the  third  Judicial  circuit  of  the  stato  of  Wisconsin.  -  cVwpter  131,  Law*  1880 . 

s 


rounrir  CIRCUIT. 

Judok  -  NORMAN  S.  GILSON,  Fo*n  dc  Lao. 
Term  expires  first  Monday  of  January.  1393. 


CotTTIES. 

Tekms. 

Wberb  Held. 

Lavs. 

Sheboyxan  — 

Ch.  5,  L.  1901. 

Manitowoc  .... 

Tors- lav  after  M  Mondnv  in  January  ( 
Tuesday  after  1st  Monday  in  June. ..  ) 

Ch.  5,  L.  1891. 

Kewaunee 

Ch  ft.  L.  mi. 

Fou  l  du  Lac  .. 

Tuesday  after  3d  Monday  In  Febm--) 

nry   1 

Tuesday  after  1st  Monday  iu  March  ! 
Tuesday  nfte r  1st  Monday  iu  July .. .  | 
Tuesday  after  2d  Monday  iu  Novem- 

Fond  du  Lac  

Ch.5,  L.  1801. 

No  Jury  shall  Ik1  summoned  for  the  terms  in  February  and  July  unless  specially  ordered. 
Kverv  i^nn  in  Ut-  counties  of  Fond  du  I*uc.  Sheboygan  and  Manitowoc,  snail  be  a  spe  dal 
term  for  tiie  »ln>!  ■  judicial!  circuit,  at  which  any  and  all  business  may  Ik?  done  arising  or 
pending  in  any  county  in  said  t  -ircuit,  which  ini^ht  Ixj  done  at  a  general  term  for  the  county 


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THE  JUDICIARY. 


473 


In  which  such  hfislness  arises  or  I*  pending,  except  the  trial  of  Issues  of  fact  hy  a  jury. 
The  terms  specified  in  section  2.  shall  bo  a  continuation  of  all  terms  in  the  circuit  which  are 
not  finally  adjourned,  and  the  court  at  the  terms  menti  >ned  in  section  2  shall  hare  the 
same  jurisdiction  as  to  all  judgment,  orders  or  proceedings  made  or  entered  in  any  county 
which  it  would  have  if  holding  the  term  in  the  county  at  which  such  judgment,  order  or 
proceedings  was  made  or  taken,  including  the  power  to  vacate,  correct  or  otherwise  change 
the  same  in  the  mode  provided  by  law.  The  circuit  court  shall  always  be  open  for  the 
transaction  of  all  business  in  each  of  the  counties  in  said  circuit,  from  the  Iteginning  of 
•oe  term  until  the  beginning  of  the  next  term  in  the  same  county,  and  an  order  or  direc- 
tion for  the  adjournment  of  any  term  from  day  to  day  or  to  a  specified  day,  and  an  en- 
try thereof,  shall  not  be  necessary  to  the  validity  of  any  judgment,  sentence,  order  or  pro- 
owding  therein,  but  when  no  judge  shall  attend  to  hold  court  on  the  first  day  or  any  subse- 
quent dav  thereof,  the  term  shall  stand  adjourned  from  day  to  day  until  a  judge  authorized 
to  hold  the  same  shall  attend.  No  term  of  court  in  said  circuit  shall  be  at  an  end  until  an 
express  order  for  final  adjournment  is  made  and  entered,  and  one  term  may  be  adjourned 
beyond  the  beginning  of  the  next  term  in  the  same  county.—  Chapter  6,  law*  1801. 


WTFTH  CIRCUIT. 

Judos  -  GEORGE  CLEMENTSON,  Lawcastek. 
Term  expire*  First  Monday  of  January,  1896. 


CUDSTIES. 

*  • 

Where  Held. 

Laws. 

4th  Tuesday  in  March  [ 

■ 

Ch.  402,  L.  IffC 
Ch.  402.  L.  1W7 
Ch.  402.  L.  1»C 
Ch.  402.  L.  1*7 
Ch.  402,  L.  1867 

La  layette ... 
Richland 

8d  Tuesday  in  September  f 

Richland  Center.. 
Prairie  du  Chien  . 

Every  term  in  each  of  said  counties  [shall  be  a  special  term  for  the  whole  circuit.— Sec 
1,  Chap.  402,  Law*  1887. 


474 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SIXTH  CIRCUIT. 
Judge  —  ALFRED  W.  NEWMAN,  Trempealeau. 

Term  expires  First  Monday  of  January,  189P. 


Counties. 


Clark  •  

Jackson  *  

I -a  CY.MMW  

Monroe  

Trempealeau . . 
Vernon  


Terms  t 


Whekk  Held. 


Laws 


&1  Monday  in  June  I 

3d  Motnlav  in  December  


3d  Mondnv  in  Mnivh  

3d  Monday  in  Scpteml>er. 


2d  Monday  in  May  

3d  Monday  In  November 


1st  Wednesday  after  1st  Tuesday  in  ) 
Anril  - 
let  Monday  In  Octol*?r  ) 


1st  Mondav  in  March  , 

1st  Monday  in  September 


4th  Monday  in  April   ) 

3d  Monday  in  » Vtober  ( 


Ncillsville  

lllack  River  Falla. 
Iji  Crosse  

Sparta  

Whitehall  

Viroqua  


Ch.  13,  L  1891 
Ch  13,  L  1891 
Ch.  IS,  L  1891 

Ch.  13.  L  im 

Ch.  IS,  L.  1891 
Ch.  13,  L  1891 


*  Forms  part  of  seventeenth  judicial  circuit  after  January,  1892.—  Chapter  47, 
f  Terms  changed  after  January,  18W2,  except  La  Crosse.   See  Ch.  — ,  La  tea  l*H. 

Kvery  general  term  in  the  several  counties  of  said 
the  whole  circuit.—  Section  S,  chapter  IS,  law  1891. 


1S91. 


SBVENTH  CIRCUIT. 
Judge — CHARLES  II.  WEBB,  Grand  Rapids. 
Term  expires  first  Monday  of  January,  1897. 


COUNTIES. 

Terma. 

Where  Heu>. 

Laws. 

Marathon*  ... 

3d  Tuesdav  in  April  i 

Merrill  

Stevens  Point. .... 

Clrand  Rapids  

Ch.  8,  L.  1891. 
Ch  8,  L.  1801 
Ch.  8,  L.  1891. 
Ch.  8,  L.  1891. 
Ch.  8.  L.  1891. 
Ch  3.L  1391. 

•  Forms  part  of  sixteenth  judicial  circuit  after  January,  ISM  —  Chapter  41.  laws  1S9L 

Provided,  that  in  the  y^-ar  the  terms  of  court  in  Lincoln  county  shall  be  held  on  the 
second  Monday  in  July  and  on  the  second  Monday  in  October,  and  actions,  motions  or  pro- 


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THE  JUDICIARY.  475 

ceedlngs  already  noticed  or  ordered  for  trial  or  heat-in*  at  the  term  of  court  to  be  held  un- 
der the  existing  law  in  the  county  of  Marathon,  on  the  first  Monday  In  March,  1891.  shall  be 
considered  as  bring  for  trial  or  hearing  at  the  term  held  according  to  this  act,  in  Marathon 
couuty,  on  the  first  Monday  in  May,  1891,  and  jurors  01 •  witness:^  subpoenaed,  drawn  <u 
summoned  to  attend  at  the  term  in  Marathon  county,  held  on  the  first  Monday  in  March, 
ISM.  shall  attend  at  the  term  commencing  on  the  first  Monday  in  May,  by  thy  terms  of  this 
act,  without  further  notice  or  service  of  process.  There  shall  be  no  term  held  in  Lincoln 
county  in  March,  1891.  Every  general  term  in  each  of  said  counties  shall  be  a  special  term 
for  all  the  other  counties  in  said  circuit,—  Chapter*,  latot  of  1891. 


ETOflTtT  CTRVUtT. 


Jodob  —  EGBF.ItT  B.  BUNDY,  Mexohoxi*. 
Term  expire*  jirxt  Monday  of  January,  1897. 


CWNTIES. 

Terms. 

Whkke  Held 

Laws. 

Alma  

Ch  330,  L.1H8B 
Ch.3Sd,  L  1889 
Ch.SSO,  L.18» 
Ch  .JWO,  L  1889 
Oh.M,  L  1889 
Ch  .350,  L  .1889 

Eau  Claire  «... 

Menomonle  

I^lPPOO  •   •  ■   •  •  •  • 

Tuesday  following  2d  Mond.  of  June.  > 
Tuesday  following  2d  Monday  of  Dec.  f 

sfd  Monday  of  May  ( 

•  Forms  part  of  seventeenth  judicial  circuit  after  January,  1892. —  Chapter  47,  Lawn  1881. 
tWHI  be  4th  Monday  March.  1th  Monday  September,  after  January.  1802. -Caaprer  — , 
Lain  1691. 


I  hereby  appoint  special  terms  of  said  court  to  be  held  in  each  year  at  the  times  and 
places  hereinafter  named,  viz.:  At  Eau  Clair-.  F.iu  Olairn  count  v.  on  the  first  Monday  of 
January;  at  Uudson,  St.  Vroix  county,  on  the  tliinl  Mondav  of  February;  at  Menomonie. 
Dunn  county,  on  the  first  Monday  or  July:  at  River  Falls,  Pierce  county,  on  the  first  Mon- 
day of  September  —  Order  of  Judge  Jiundy,  i*«ued  in  compliance  with  the  provision*  of 
Chapter  25,  Laws  1879. 

Every  general  term  of  the  eighth  judicial  circuit  shall  be  a  special  term  for  the  whole 
circuit.  At  any  special  term  of  said  court  herein  provided  for,  any  and  all  business  may 
be  done  arising  in  any  county  of  the  circuit  which  might  be  done  at  any  general  term, 
except  the  trial  of  Issues  of  fact  by  a  jury  in  cases  other  than  those  arising  in  actions  of 
quo  warranto  and  mandamut.— Chapter  122,  Law  1SS3. 


t 


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476 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


KIXTH  CJItrviT. 
Jtook—  ROBERT  Q.  S1EBECKER,  Madibom. 
Term  expire*  first  Monday  of  January,  1807. 


COUNTIES. 

Where  Held. 

Laws. 

Ch.  6,  L.  1801 
Cb.  6,  L.  1891 

Ch.  0,  L.  18U1 

Ch.  0.  L.  1801 
Ch.  «,  L.  1881 
Ch.  6.  L  1801 

Monday  after  first  Tuesday  in  April..  J 

Sauk  

Tuesday  after  1st  Monday  in  January  | 

Baraboo  

Every  general  term  In  the  counties  of  Columbia.  Dane,  Juneau,  Marquette  and  Sauk  shall 
also  be  a  Hpeclal  term  for  the  whole  judicial  circuit.  No  jury  shall  be  suminouod  for  the 
term  in  Juno  for  Dane  county— Chapter  0,  Laws  1801. 


TENTH  CIRCUIT. 
Jcdoe  — GEORGE  H.  MYERS.  Appletojc. 


Term  expires  first  Monday  of  January,  1802. 


C©  UNTIES. 

Where  Held.* 

Laws. 

. ->  .  _ ... 

Ch.  283,  L  1883 
Ch.  237,  L  1889 
Ch.  134,  L.  1S85 

Ch.  288,  L  1883 

Ch.  207,  L.  1889 

Outagamie  .... 

1st  Tuesday  in  February  (special) ....  1 

All  writs,  venires.  Informations,  summons,  recognizances,  processes,  motions,  notices 
and  other  proceedings  in  said  court,  und  all  jurors  summoned  to  attend  notices  of 
tnal,  and  every  and  a'l  proee edlugs  p  *nding.  or  to  be  hutjrd  on  the  day  heretofore 
fixed,  as  the  first  day  of  sueh  courts,  or  upon  any  day  Wi  sued  term,  or  heretofore 
fixed,  shall  Ik?  deemed  and  h-dd  returnable,  recognized,  obligated.  cit^d  to  appear  ami  no- 
ticed for  hearing  on  the  days  herein  fixed  for  the  first  day  of  said  court,  and  shall  be  heard 
and  disposed  of  as  if  returnable  or  noticd  for  hearing  on  the  first  day  of  such  court  as 
heroin  fixed,  and  any  venire  issued  returnable  as  the  term  of  said  court  has  been  heretofore 
fixed,  shall  be  deemed  and  held  returnable  for  the  first  day  of  the  term  of  said  court  as  fixed 
by  this  act.—  Sect  ion  2,  Chapter  2.M,  Laics  of  1S87. 

"Each  of  the  general  terms  of  the  circuit  court  of  the  counties  of  Outagamie,  I,an£lade 
and  Shawano,  un  i  the  special  term  hi  the  county  of  Outagamie  shall  also  be  and  are  hereby 
declared  to  be  special  terms  or  th  »  circuit  court,  iu  aud  for  the  whole  of  the  tenth  judicial 
circuit  of  Wisconsin.—  Chapter  KH,  Laws  of  1885. 


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THE  JUDICIARY. 


477 


KLEt'ESTU  CIRCUIT. 

Jcdgs  K.  D.  MARSHALL,  Chippkwa  Falls. 
Term  expire*  fir*t  Monday  of  January,  1895. 


Oocnties. 


Tritus. 


Burnett 


Chippewa 
Douglas  . , 


Washburn 


3d  Tuesday  in  April   i 

41  h  Tuesday  iti  Si-pti-tiiU'r  i 

4tli  Tuesday  in  March  f 

3d  Tuesday  in  September  >" 

1st  Tuesday  In  Mm-  > 

1st  Tuesday  in  uetoher  > 

3d  Tuesdav  in  February  I 

2d  Tuesday  in  August.   ...  »' 

1st  Wednesday  after  1st  Tuesday  in  ) 
Aonl  .......  ..,..».        ...  " 

3d  Tuesday  in  November.  ) 

3d  Tuesday  In  March  .   .  I 

2d  Tuesday  in  September  ) 


Wnr.uK  HtUD 


Barron   . 

Crantbhurg  

Chippewa  Falls 


Laws. 


Ch.  2.  L.  1691. 
Ch  2.  L.  1891. 
Co.  2.  L.  1891 


Superior   Ch  .  2,  L.  1891. 


(Osceola  Mills  Ch.  2.  L.  1891 


Shell  Lake  


Ch.  2.  L.  1801. 


TWELFTH  CIRCUIT. 

JrnoK-JOIlN  It.  r.ENNKTT.  Janesvills. 


Term  trjiin  x  first  Monday  of  January,  1HK>. 


Cor.vrirj» 

Ten  ms 

Where  IIm.lv 

Laws. 

Rock 

Jefferson  ... 

W.-iliu-s  Iny  after  the  lir.st  Monday  m  ( 

Se.-.  21M.  U.  S. 

B.-0.  2421.  It  9. 
Sec     .'4.  K.  S. 

N<>  j  i'  y  shn  I  \»-  *ummone  I  for  c  th -r  of  lb  >  ter  m-:  m  t li !•*  circuit  ripp  -i  re  I  to  l>-  held 
hi  the  m  >  >ilis  of  Jau  i  ir*'  aid  June.  Evcrvt-nn  "f  tiii .  >  irvuit  sli  ill  al  o  uo  .»  spoeul  :o.'m 
for  the  aholo  judical  elrcu.it.—  Suction  2121  fcrised  S:atutt:.i. 

31 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Tft  I  It  TF.  II  ST  II  CIRCUIT. 

Judge  A.  :  OTP  SLOAN,  Beaver  Dak. 
Term  expire  firs'  Monday  of  January,  1888. 


Tkrms. 

Where  Held. 

— =-=■ 
Laws. 

Ch.  55,  L.  lSSt 

Ch.  55,  L. 

Ch.  55.  L  1881. 

Ch.  B5.  !.  i»m 

Oziuiee  . 
Waukesha 

■I'll  Tuts  !nv  in  A  j;  >  t  <S]      ill )...... . 

Port  Washington. 
West  Bend  

vouitTEExrn  oircutt. 

Jcdq*- SAMUEL  D.  HASTINGS,  Green  Bat. 
Term  expire*  first  Monday  of  January,  1896. 

CocsTixa. 

Terms. 

WlTERE  Held. 

Laws. 

Marinette  

Oconto  

Tuesday  after  1st  Monday  in  Septeni- 
1st  M«nvlay  in  M:iy     •- 

Ch.  83,  L.  1BW 
Ch.  82,  L.  18W 

Ch.  82.  L.  1SST 
Ch.  82,  L,  189T 

♦  Chanel  to  la«t  Monday  in  Nove:ni>er.—  Ch.  — .  1S:U. 

I',v»rv  term  in  tin-  comities  of  Urown,  o -nnfA  aa  l  M  u-inotta.  shall  also  bo  a  special  terra 

for  th<-  wh<>\>'  jij.lteial  ein  uir    •  Cl»t)>t>  r  Hi,  /..or<  <>f  l-*-C. 

The  jurors  f>.r  .-.u-l!  ti'i-ni  of  (Mur;  in  t  ma:  i  of  IV  ova.  Oconto  ami  Marinettfl,  shall 
h"  smum»it«-d  t<>  appear  Mt  ->r  1  M-f-.ro  (he  liour  «.»f  uin-»  o'clock  A.  M.  on  the  second  day  of  Dm 
term.-  Chapter  ii2,  Lawn  of  \-><. 


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THE  JUDICIARY. 


479 


WIFTEESTn  ClltC  U1T. 
JtroQE  — J.  K.  PAKISII,  Medford. 
Term  expire*  Jint  Monday  of  January,  1894. 


Ashland 

Bayfield 

Oneklal 
Price  .. 
Sawyer . 
Taylor. 


Terms* 


Wuekk  Held. 


•1th  Monday  of  March   

1st  Monday  of  J  una  

8d  Monday  of  Sep!  tmber, 
1st  Monday  of  L>e<  ember. . 


1st  Wednesday  <>f  A|>ril  ^ 

1st  Monday  of  October  f 


Monday  of  April 
3d  Monday  of  UetoWr 


.  .  .  .  .  J 


5.1  Monday  of  May  

:kl  Monday  of  November. 


Last  Monday  of  Mav  

I^ast  Monday  of  November 


1st  Monday  of  May   .  . 

1st  Wednesday  of  "November 


Ashland  

Bayfield  

Khiut  lander..  .. 

Phiilips  

Hayward   

Medford   


Ch.  18,  L.  1801. 

Ch.  IS,  L.  1881. 
Ch.l8,L.I»l 
OLI8.L.  mi. 
Ch.  18,  L  1801. 
Ch.  18,  L.  1891. 


•Terms  of  court  In  this  cirenit  changed  by  chapter  101,  laws  1H01,  after  January.  1-112. 
t  Forms  part  of  sixt*  enth  judicial  circuit  after  Jauuary,  18SK.— Chapter  41,  Iaiws  1VJ1. 

No  jury  will  bo  empanelled  at  the  March  or  September  terms  of  the  court  for  Asblaud 
county  unless  the  judge  of  said  court  shall  in  his  discretion  at  least  thirty  davs  prior  to 
the  convening  of  sai  l  terms  file  u  written  order  with  the  clerk  of  said  court  requiring  a 
Jurv  to  be  empanelled.  Tlie  several  general  terms  of  court  in  each  county  of  said  circuit 
shall  be  a  special  term  for  all  other  count  ies  in  s  ud  circuit.  This  act  shall  "take  effect  and 
be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage  and  publication,  and  all  acts  or  parts  of  acts  in  con- 
flict with  this  act  ore  hereby  repealed .  -Chapter  18,  Imws  1K)1.    Se*  Chapter  104,  Law*  18U1 


81  XT  11 E  ST  it  CIRJCVIT. 

Jrnnc — CHA^.  V.  BARDEEN,  WA  >ao. 


Term  expires first  Monday  o/  January.  1«)S. 


Counties. 

Ti*u«s. 

(After  first  Monday  in  January,  18U2.) 

WllKHE  IIf.i.u. 

Law 

Merrill  

Cb.  4t  L  WW. 
Ch.  41,  L.  1801. 
Ch.  41,  L.  1801. 

Marathon  

2d  Monday  of  November  ) 

• 

Each  term  held  In  any  of  said  counties  shall  be  a  special  term  for  the  other  conntlea 
of  sail  judicial  circuit:  provided,  ho  \ ever,  that  until  the  judge  of  the  sixteenth 
jtidi  -tal  circuit  shall  l>e  elected,  qualified,  and  his  term  of  ofiice  shall  have  com- 
menced according  to  law.  said  counties!  shall  be  considered  as  attached  to  the  judicial  cir- 
CuHaWhirb  th-vhive  heretofore  belonged.  m„j  until  such  time  as  the  judge  of  such  judicial 
circuiT-s  siiall  cunUliiie  to  hold  court  in  the  several  counties  named  in  tin;  same  maimer,  and 
at  the  same  time,  and  with  the  same  force  and  effect  as  if  UiU  act  had  not  been  pomed  — 
Chapter  11.  Iaiu-s  of 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


8EVENTEEXTU  CIRCUIT. 
Judik-WM.  F.  BAILEY,  Eao  Claik* 
Term  expire*  first  Mom  lay  of  January,  1898. 


Thp  several  perioral  terms  of  court  in  each  county  of  said  circuit  shall  be  special  term* 
for  the  whole  seventeenth  judicial  circuit,  and  any  and  nil  business  arising  or  pending  In 
said  seventeenth  circuit  or  in  any  of  the  counties  thereof,  may  be  done  at  such  special 
term  which  may  be  done  In  the  general  term  thereof,  excepting  the  trial  of  issues  of  fact 
by  a  jury  in  cases  other  than  those  arising  in  actions  of  quo  irarranto  and  viandamtis. 
Until  the  first  Monday  in  January,  1W,  the  several  counties  composing  the  seven- 
teenth judicial  circuit  shall,  for  judicial  purposes,  remain  parts  of  the  judicial  circuits  to 
which  they  are  now  attached,  and  until  that  time  the  respective  judges  of  said  circuits  shall 
continue  to  hold  the  terms  of  court  as  heretofore.  All  laws  or  pun*  of  laws  conflicting 
with  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  act.  are  hereby  repealed  so  far  as  tuey  conflict  with  this 
act  and  no  further.-  diopter  47,  " 


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UNITED  STAT liS  GOVERNMENT. 


EXECUTIVE. 

Pn  ESI  u  EST. 

BENJAMIN  HARRTSON,  of  Indiana.  Term  expires  March  4,  18M. 

The  President  is  chosen  by  electors,  who  arc  elected  by  the  People,  each  State  having 
•  as  many  as  it  lias  Senators  and  Representatives  in  Con^n^s.  He  holds  nfiee  four 
years;  is  commander  in  chief  of  tlio  Army  and  Navy  of  the  United  States;  has  power  to 
grant  pardons  and  reprieves  for  Offenses  against  the  United  States;  makes  treaties  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Senate;  nominates,  and  with  the  consent  of  the  Senate, 
appoints  all  Cabinet.  Diplomatic,  Judicial  and  Executive  Ofllcers;  has  power  ro  convene 
Congress  or  tho  Senate  only;  communicates  to  Congress  by  mefsage  at  every  «  "vsloti.  the 
condition  of  the  Union,  and  recom mends  such  measures  as  he  deems  expedient;  receives 
all  Foreign  Ministers;  takes  caro  that  the  laws  are  faithfully  executed,  and  the  publta  busi- 
ness transacted.   Salary,  $50,000  a  year. 

E  W.  IIauford,  Indiana,  Private  Secretary 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT. 

President  —  Benjamin  Harrison  find.)  fW.OOO 

Private  Secretary  —  Elijah  W.  Halfo;  d  and.)     5.008 

Vice-President—  Levi  p.  Morton  (N  Y.)    10,000 

U.  S.  District  Marshal-  D.  M.  RansdeU  (Ind.)   0,000 

PTC  E-PItESIDEST. 
LEVI  P.  MORTON,  rf  New  York.  ' 

Tlie  Vice-President  is  chosen  by  the  electors  nt  the  same  time  and  in  the  same  manner  as 
the  President:  is  President  of  the  Senate  and  has  the  casting  vote  therein.  In  <-a.sa  at  the 
death,  resignation,  disability  or  removal  of  tho  President,  his  powers  and  duties  -Icvolvw 
spoil  tho  Vice-President  for  the  residue  of  his  term.  In  easy  of  vacancy,  where  the  Vice- 
President  BUCOeedfl  to  the  presidential  office,  the  President  pro  tempor*  of  tlus  Sunote 
i  Vice-President   Salary,  $10,000  a  year. 


CABINET. 

8ECItETAIiT  OF  ST  A  TK. 
JAMES  G.  BLAINE,  of  Maine. 

77»«  State  Department  preserves  the  public  archives,  record*,  laws.  w.'iittxHiSi  and 
treaties  and  supervises  their  publication;  conducts  all  business  and  correspondence  arising 
out  of  foreign  rotations,  makes  out  and  records  passports,  COfflmlSSioPS,  etc. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE. 

Secretary  —  James  O.  Blalno  CM  •>    $6,0(10 

Assistant  Secretary  —  \V.  F.  Wharton  (Ma«s)   4.VX) 

Second  Assistant  Secretary —  Alve/  .\.  Adeo    3,N0n 

Third  Assistant  Secretary  — Jo!in  1*.  Moore   t,MI 

Chief  CWk— Sevellon  A.  Drown.  New  York   2. '.5© 

Cltief  of  Diplomatic  Bureau     Thomas  W.  Cridler,  West  Virginia   2,  Ion 

Chief  of  Consular  Bur.-au  ~F.  O  •;    Clair-    1,101 

Ctti-f  of  Bureau  of  Archives  And  lul  *X"S  — John  IT.  FlaSweU   2,108 

Chief  or  Bureau  of  Accounts  —  Kraacis  J.  Ki"oUhoefcr   2. 100 

Chief  or  Bureau  of  Statistics  -  Midi  u-1  Scanlon.  N  ?w  York   2. 100 

Chief  of  Bureau  of  Rolls  an  1  Library  -  FY  -derio  A.  Bancroft   2.100 

Passport  Clork,  Henry  P.  Randolph,  Virginia   1,808 


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WISCONSIN  ULUE  BOOK. 


SECRETARY         THE  TREASURY. 

CHARLES  FOSTER,  of  Ohio. 

l\e  Treasury  Department  receives  and  has  charge  of  all  moneys  paid  Into  tlio  United 
Btau*;  Treasury;  Las  general  supervision  of  the  fiscal  transactions  nf  the  government,  the 
Collection  of  revenue,  (lie  auditing  and  payutvutof  accounts  and  other  disbursements; 
suj-ei  vises  the  execution  of  the  laws  relating  to  the  commerce  and  navigation  of  the  United 
Baton,  the  Revenues  and  currency,  the  Coast  Survey,  tho  Mint  and  Coinage,  the  Light- 
House  Establishment,  the  construction  of  Marine  Hospitals,  Custom  Houses,  etc.  The 
Fii  Comptroller  prescribes  the  mode  of  keeping  and  rendering  accounts  for  the  civil  and 
diplomatic  service  and  the  public  land,  to  him  the  First,  Fifth  and  Sixth  Auditors  report. 
The  Second  Comptroller  prescribes  the  mode  of  keeping  and  rendering  accounts  for  the 
Army,  Navy  And  Indian  Department)  and  to  him  the  Second,  Third  and  Fourth  Auditors 
report.  Th  «  First  Auditor  adjusts  the  accounts  of  the  customs,  revenues,  civil  service  and 
private  ao  ants  of  Congress. 

The  Second  Auditor  adjusts  accounts  relating  to  pay.  clothingand  recruiting  of  the  army, 
the  arsenals  armories  and  ordinance  anil  the  Indian  Department. 

The  Third  uuditor  ml  justs  accounts  for  army  subsistence,  fortifications,  military  academy 
and  roads,  quartermaster's  department  ami  military  claims.  The  fourth  Auditor  adjusts 
the  navy  accounts,  the  Fifth,  diplomatic,  aud  tho  Sixth,  postal  affairs. 


TRE  ASURY  DEI' A  HTM  EXT. 

Salary. 

Secretary  -  Charles  Foster.  Ohir>   JS.W 

Private  Secretary,  Charles.  M.  Hendley     2.+*) 

Assistant  S-cretarv.  A.  B  Ne!tl  -ton.  Mlnneaota   4.500 

Assistant  Sc.-n  t.irv.  O.  L.  Spalding.  Michigan   4.500 

Cbi.-f  Cler';.  Fred  Bnukitt.  D  C   8.000 

Chief  of  A'.oolnttnent  Division -.1.  K.  Moore,  Minnesota   8,?30 

Chief  of  W   .  rants  Division  -  \V.  F.  Mnelennin   X.7.-*) 

Cldef  of  Public  Moneys  Division  -Eugene  It.  Daskam   9,500 

Chief  of  CuHtoniS  Division —John  U.  Ilacgregor   9,700 

Cliiefof  Revenue  Marine  Division  -...^   9,600 

(aiief  of  Stalionerv,  Printing  and  Blanks  DivWion  -A  I-  Sturtevant   .  9.500 

Chief  of  I/miisand  Currency  Division —Andrew  T.  Huntington.  Massachusetts..  2.MV) 

Chief  of  Misc 'llane<»us  Division  — J.  A.  Toms  .n.  Indiana   2.50> 

Supervising  S|*vial  Agent  — A.  K.  Tingle.  Indiana   fsdav 

Government  Actuary  —  Win .  Fewsmit'u.  New  JcTW*y   |C,890 

SLTKUVIslNO  ARCHITECT'S  OffWSt 

Supervising  Architect  -  W.  H.  Wiudrlm.  Pennsylvania   gt.MO 

mentiV  or  enuravixu  and  i'rixtiso. 

fl,Ief  _W  M  Meredith.  Illin  .s   St.Btt) 

Assistant  Chief,  Thomas  J.  Sullivan    2.2.V) 

Superintendent  Engraving  Division  — Geo.  W.  Casdear.   8, COO 

orncr.  steamboat  iNsrr.crott. 

Supervising  Inspector  —  James  A  I >um  tit    —  $3,500 

ni'KKAC  OF  STATISTICS. 

Chief  — 8.  0  Brock.  Missouri   $3,000 

UKT.-SAVINO  RERVICB. 

On  r  d  Superintendent -S  I.  Kimball.  Maine   ft. 000 

Aaatataot— llorn"-  L.  Piper.  Maine     2,500 

comituou.us. 

First  Comptroller    A*n  C  Matthews.  Illinois   $\000 

Deniitv  — John  R  Garrison     2.700 

Sreond  Comptroller  —  B.  F.  'iilkeson.  I*  nn> ylvania      5.000 

D»:*»ty— E.  N.  Hartshorn,  Ohio   2,700 

COMMISSIONER  Of  CUSTOMS. 

Commissioner -S.  V  Holliday,  Pennsylvania   $1,000 

De;>aty —  H.  A.  LookWOOd   2.250 

RSOtSTSa  OF  THE  TllKASVRY. 

-Win  S  R« -wraps   $1,000 

—  L.  W.  Read,  Virginia   ....    2,200 


V 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


483 


Salary . 

First  Auditor  —Geo   P.  Fisher.  DMaware   £1.00) 

Deputv  —  A .  F.  McMillan,  Michigan   8.850 

Second  Auditor  — J.  N.  Patterson,  New  Hampshire   8.000 

Deputy  -  J.  B.  Franklin.  Kansas     £.350 

Third  Auditor  —  W.  II.  Hart,  Indiana    8,000 

Deputy  —  Augustus  Shaw,  Indiana   2, 2-V) 

Fourth  Auditor —  J.  R.  Lynch.  Mississippi   3.G00 

Deputy —  Andrew  J.  WhiUakcr.  Illinois   8,830 

Fifth  Auditor  -  L  W.  Habere  in.  District  of  Columbia   8.000 

Deputy  — J.  Lee  Tucker.  New  York   8,880 

Diplomatic  nad  Consular  Division  —  Chief-- II.  H.  Rind,  Wisconsin    2.  COO 

Sixth  Auditor  — Thos.  B.  Coulter,  Ohio   8.000 

r  _  J.  I.  Rankin,  Pennsylvania   51,  <!u0 


TREASURER  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Treasurer-  .1.  A.  Lemcke,  Indiana   6,000 

Assistant  Treasurer  —  James  W.  Whelpley   8,600 

Superintendent  National  Rank  Redemption  Division  —  Tlios.  E.  Rogers.   8,600 

comptroller  or  the  currency. 

Comptroller -  E.  8.  l«acy,  Michigan   .\ or<) 

Deputy  —  Robert  M.  Nixon.  Indiana   8,800 

COMMISSIONER  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE. 

Oommissioner  —  J.  W.  Mason,  Virginia   O.ooo 

Deputy  -  G.  W .  Wilson,  Ohio   3.  OX) 

DIRECTOR  OF  THE  MINT. 

Director  — E.  O.  Leech,  District  of  Columbia   4,000 

bureau  of  navigation. 

Oommissioner  —  William  W.  Bates,  New  York   8,000 

UNITED  STATES  COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY. 

Superintendent  —  T.  C.  Mendenhall.  Indiana   6,000 

marine  hospital  service. 

Supervising  Surgeon  General  — J.  B.  Hamilton   4.0OO 


filJCRETART  OF  WAR. 
REDFIELD  PROCTOR,  of  Vermont. 

The  War  Department  has  charge  of  business  growing  o:it  of  military  affairs,  keeps  the 
record  of  the  army,  issues  commissions,  directs  tli  ■  gov  •rmn.Mit  of  troops,  sup^rint  rids 
their  payment,  stores,  do; bin,',  anus  and  e.juipmeits,  and  ordnance,  constructs  fortiflea- 
Uons,and  conducts  works  of  military  engineering  and  river  and  harbor  improvements. 

WAR  DKPA  RTMENT. 

Secretaiv  -  Redfleld  Proctor.  Vermont   .noo 

Private  S.-cr.  tary     Prank  C  Partridge..   l.WW 

Assistant  Secret  an  -  L.  A.  Grant.  Minnesota    4.880 

Chief  Clerk  -  John  Tweedulc.  Pennsylvania  •.   ¥,750 

HEADQUARTERS  OF  THE  ARMY. 

Major-General  -J.  M.  Schofleld. 

Aides-de-Camp  — Capt.  C.  B.  Schofleld,  First  Lieutenant  T.  H.  Bliss,  and  Second  Lieutenant 
A.  D.  Andrews. 

ADJ  it  A  NT  o  f.n  r  r.  a  i.'s  i  •  P.PA  iit  a  ent. 
Adjutant  Gcneml  —  Brigadi.-rG.neralJ.  ('.  K>>U<  >»,  Pennsylvania. 

Assistants  — Brevet  Brigadier  General  C  McKeever.  Brevel  Brigadier-General  8.  Break, 

Major  Theo.  Schwan.  Major  A.  MacArthur.Jr.,  Captain  L».  M.  Taylor. 
Chief  Clerk  -  R.  P.  Thiau   $2,000 

INSPECTOR  GEN  ERA I.  S  DEPARTMENT. 

tospwtor-Ge-  eral  —  Brigadier -General  J.  C.  Breekenrid.'e. 

Assistants  —  Li  •utcnant-Colouel  11  \V.  Lnu..n  and  Major  J.  P.  Sanger. 

Chief  Clerk  -  W.  H.  Orcutt. 

QC AKTSfUI AST  IB.' 6  DEPARTMENT. 
Quartermaster  General  —  Brigadier-General  —  K.  N.  Batchelder. 

Assistants  -  Brevet  Britradier  General  M.  P.  l.udington.  Major  James  GUlias,  Cai>taln  J.  F. 
Kodgers. 

'•-•pot Quartermaster  — Brevet  Brigadier-General  G.  B.  Dandy. 
Oilef  Clerk -  J.  Z.  Daro. 


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m  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


SUBSISTENCE  DEPART*! 

Cominlssao' Oi'nernl— nrifirnillcr  General  B.  DuBarry. 

Assistants-  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel  J.  H.  Oilman.  Captain  John  F.  We* ton,  Cfeptidn  0. 
51.  Smith. 

Chief  Clerk  — William  A.  DeCaindry. 
Depot  Commi&sary  —  Captain  1".  E.  Nye. 

MEDICAL  DU'Ain  MKNT. 

Surgeon -General    Charles  Sutherland. 

Assist,-, i.ts  -  M:»j  »r  C.  It.  G  rem  leaf,  Lio  itenaut-Col  -nel  J.  &  Billings,  M"jor  C  Snort. 

Chief  Cleric- John  J.  Beardsl-y. 

Attending  Surgeon  —  Lieut,  n ant-Colonel  A.  Hcger. 

PAT  DKPAnTMl-ST. 

Paymaster-General  -  Brigadier  General  WiMiam  Smith. 
ASHisranus-  Lieutenant Odouel  W.  It.  Gibson,  Major  D.  R.  Lamed. 
Chief  Clerk -G.D.  Hanson. 

coups  or  KNniNF.Ens. 
Chief  of  Engineers  -  Brigadier  General  T,  L.  Cascv 

A«s.Hl8fan^-Maj«..r  11.  M.  A-f.-.m.s.  Captain  J  G.  D.  Knight,  Captain  Thos.  Turtle. 
Chief  Clerk  — Wm.  J.  Wan -a. 

Secretary  to  Lighthouse  Board  -  Major  J.  F.  Gregory. 

pcni.ic  di  ii.ih.voh  and  onouxoa. 
Offlcer  in  Charge  — Colonel  O.  II.  Ernst. 

I 

ORDNANCi;   T » F.P.K  RTM 1'  NT. 

Chief  of  Onlnancc—  Brlgadt-r-G-neral  Sr.-|»U  "  V.  React. 

A«ilstaut.s- Captains  Cha*.  8.  Smith.  Roger*  Birme,  V.  MeNally.  William  Croaler, 

I«irst  Lieutenant  D  A.  Howard. 
Chier  Clerk— John  J.  Cook. 

Jt'DOE  AOVOCATK-OKNEllAl/a  OEPAUTUKNT. 

Judge  Advocate  General  -  C  donol  (1   N .  l/>iber  (acting). 

Assistant  —  Lieutenant  c..!..n  -1  Wm.  Winthrop,  deputy  judge  advocatcgeneral. 
Chief  Clerk  — J.  N.  Morrison. 

MCSXAI.  Ol-FJCE. 

Chier  Signal  Oflleer  —  Brigadier -General  A.  W  Grvdv. 
Disbursing  Oillcer  —  Captain  Robert  Craig,  assistant  jr..  mr. 

Assistants-  Captains  James  A  lien  and  II   II  C.  Dunvvoody,  First  Lieutenant  R  V.  Thomp- 
son and  Second  Lieutenants  W.  A.  Glassford,  B.  M.  Pursell  and  J  Mitehell. 
Chief  Clerk  — Otto  A.  Nesmilh. 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE  —  WAR  nECOUDfl. 

Board  of  Puhlieat ion  —  Major  <i-o  B.  Davis.  L  J.  I'en-y.  J.  W  Kirklev 
Assistants  — Captains  Wyllys  Lyman.  J  J  Knw.%  J.  A.  Buchanan,  Lieut  maul  Frank  Tay- 
lor, L  ('.  1).  Cowles.  Li"u!i-i):ia!  J    II  l>nval. 
Agent  for  Collect  iou  of  Con  led  .-rate  II  v...rds     M.  J.  Wright. 


8E<  inn  iir  or  tiii:  sa  it. 

BENJAMIN  K.  TRACY,  of  New  York. 

77(**  \~a\y  Ih  juu  tnu  at  has  eharge  of  the  Naval  Establishment  and  all  business  connected 
therewith.  Issues  Naval  Commissions,  instructions  and  orders,  supervises  the  enlistment 
an  1  discharge  of  cenrnen.  tic-  Marine  Corps,  the  const  ruction  cd  Navy  Yards  and  docks,  the 
eonslru  rtion  an  I  •  ••piipaieat  f»f  v /s>  >ls.  Va  •  \<  uvhas-'  of  provisions,  stores,  clothing  andord- 
na-nv,  (he  conduct  of  surveys  and  by  do  .graphical  operations. 


NAVY  DEPARTMENT. 

Salary . 

Secretary     B  F.  Tra<v.  New-  Y  e!;     |8.0l» 

Privm    Secretary     II  mry  W   Ray  ••    2,  ,50 

Assist  s..r  S-er.-:.;,y-  -.1   I;  s         y,  , .  im-husetts   4,500 

N'avjil    v  >  1 1 .  ■       I.'- -..(.-limit  T.  M     t;    >  I . ;  •  •  .  li . 

Cl.iel  i  :  a-k-Jol.a  W  .  II,,;-,  >!  .n  l..ud   *,&M 

tn:i:A:'  yauds  and  nocKa. 
Chief-   Ci  ''u 1 ,"  i  )['■■<•  N   H    Fa^pmar.  * 
Lieutenant  --  A.  B.  Wyekoir. 

mm- u:  uy  nayioatioJI. 
Chief-  Commnilore  i'ranei:OI.  Ram- -,v 
Lieutc- ants     E.  B.  F.  Ileal  I,  E.  B.  i  arry. 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT.  485 

NAUTICAL  ALMANAO 

Superintend-m  -  Tt <«f .  Simon  Xewvomb. 

Assistants -Prof.  II  I).  Todd,  E.  J.  Loomis,  Q.  W.  Hill,  Dr.  J.  Morrison. 

OFFICI  NAVAL  DfTELUCKNCH. 

Chief  Intellijjeiiee  OfJlcer    Commodore  G.  II.  Davis. 

Lieutenants  -U.  W.  )l-mt.  W.  II    II.  Sontherlaud,  Chas.  R   Fox,  Aug.  Y  i^cliU^or, 

<,'hnrl.-s  c.  ltoir.  i-  ,  '  T  Newton,  B-nj.  Tappnu. 
Ensigns  — T.  <i   I>c\vey,  J   M.  Ellicotl. 
Pa*t  Assistant  Engineer     C.  W.  Kae. 

LIBRARY  AND  WAR  RECORDS. 

Lieutenant  F.  M.  Wise.  Acting  Superintendent. 

Lieutenants--  Richard  Rush,  K  D.  Taussig,  L.  Young,  F.  E.  Beotty. 

omenm  on  duty  in  ttie  nYDRooRAPiun  o:tic*. 
Auxin?  Hydrographer  ■  Lieutenant  Richardson  Clever. 

LfetitenauU-II.  S.  Willing.  C*.  JI.  McCarthy,  F.  II.  Sherman,  D.  W.  OotTruoa,  tt.  If 

W  ilzvl. 

Ensiru >  —  I.  R.  Van  Duser,  J  E.  Cravla,  Hugh  Rodman. 

NAVAL  on.'iERYATORY. 

Superintendent  —  Capt.  F.  V.  McNnir. 

Lieutenants  -  W  Goodwin,  If.  Tavl^r.  B.  W.  Hodges. 

Ensigns  -II,  S.  Cu.isv  C  0.  Mi  rub.  Tlnw.  Sno.vdL-u.  F.  W.  Kellogg.  J.  A.  Hooaoverff. 

B  C.  Decker.  W  U  W.  Its,  Jr. 
Professors  of  M  it  hematics  — Asaph  Hall,  William  Ilarkness,  J.  R    Eistcuan,  Bdgar 

Frisby,  S.  J.  lirmvn. 

BUREAU  Or  ORDNANCE. 

Chief —  Commodore  W.  M.  Folder. 
Lieutenant-Commander  —  W.  Maynard. 

i-U.  A.  Stone.  S.  II.  May,  Alex.  MeCraekin,  Frank  F  Flolober,  C.  T. 


BUREAU  OF  EQUIPMENT  AND  UKCUUIT1JK1. 

Chief —  Copt.  Oco.  B.  Dewey. 

Naval  Inspector  of  Electric  Lighting  —   . 

Ensigns  — John  Gibson,  Gilbert  Wilkes. 

BUREAU  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SURGUST. 

Chief  ^  Surgeon-General  .1.  Mills  Browne. 
Assistant  Medical  Inspector—  W.  K.  Van  Reypen. 
Special  Duty  —  Sun;.  W  A.  McClurg. 

BUREAU  OF  PROVISIONS  AND  CWTHWO, 

Chitrf— Paymaster  General  Edwin  Stewart. 

Pav  master  -C.  P.  Thompson. 

Assistant  Paymasters  -  A.  K.  Michler,  C  M.  Ray. 


TJUREAU  OF 

F.ri';inerr-in-('liief-G.  W  Melville. 

Chii'f  Kn-.-inrr'is  —  X.  P.  Towne.  F  O.  McK«»an . 

Passed  As-istant  Kmcitv-rs  -  W.  S  Mm. .re.  S.  Potts.  .T   IT  Perrr. 

Assistant  Engineers -II.  1'.  Norton.  Emil  Tui       It  U.  Mucins,  W.  P.  Wineh,*n,  W.  n. 

Chambers,  II.  finge,  W.  M.  McFarland.  S.  II.  Leonard.  Jr.,  D.  C  RcUravu,  D  U. 
LeoiK.id. 

BUREAU  or  CONSTRUCTION  AND  REPAIR, 

Chief  Constructor  -T.  D  Wilson. 
Navnl  Constructor  — Philip  Hicbhom. 

Ol  KICK  OP  Jl'DGR  ADVOCATE  <W  NTRAT.. 

Jml^i-  A  lvoeit-'  'Jen. -rnl     ('  -I   William  It.  R  -m.-v,  United  S;.o  >s  M.-.rine  Corf** 
Lieutenants     S  C.  l-  'inly.  F.  L   M  -miy.  Marine  Orps;  R.  M  G   IJ  amtii,  U.  H.  W. 

ADMHt.M.'d  CUFICE. 

Admiral   — — . 

Aide  -  Li   Chaimcey  Thomas. 

NAVAL  EXAMINING  BOAIID. 

Commodore  J   A.  Greer,  Capt  R  H  Wallac-.  Commander  fl  W.  Terry. 

RnTiRiNo  to  Ann. 

Commodore  .1    A    Gre-r.  President;  Capt.  R.  R.  Wallace.    Medical  Directors,  John  F 
Taylor,  I».  Kindlebei^er. 

-STATE.  WAR  AND  NAVY  DEPARTMENT  DC1LDIJTQ. 

8utM-nnten  lent  -Thou:;m  Williamson,  ChL-f  Engineer. 
Assistant  -  (i   W,  P...111I,  1st  ,W.istaut  Ku^ineer. 


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48C  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


hoabd  or  IVSPECTIOW  A  WD  ttrmvKY 
Pmddeot  —  R/>ar  Admiral  T   J  Kimherlev. 

Members -Captain  T.  O  Setfr;  i„-e:  Cmimander  W.  It  Bri  1 -email ;  Hilsf  Engineer 
W  O   Buchier;  Naval  Constructor,  John  F.  Ilunscom:  LieuUmaut  I.  C  l-o^an. 

NAVAL 

Surgvon-  -  A   F  Trice 

P«U»*1  Assistant  Surgeon  -  1'.  M.  Bixey. 

MUSEUM  OI' 

Medical  Director-- P.  S.  W«l  s 
Ptu«ed  Assist  ant  Surgeon  -S   II  Griffith. 

NAVY  PAY 

Pay  Director  -Edward  May. 


HEAnorARTF.ns  imted  bta 

Obi.  Commandant  —  Cl-ail  s  G.  >l«  Cawli'v. 
Adjutant  ami  Inspector     Mai.  Auh-.  S.  Nicholson 
Quart-,  rounder— Mat.  II   It  T.owry. 
Paymaster  —  Maj.  Gn-.:,  Ciay  (■..  hIIoc 


marinu  nxunAcas,  WAsnmoTon.  d  0. 

lieutenant-Colonel  -Charles  Hey  wood. 
•Captain  —  D.  Pi  all  Mamux. 
Surgeon  —  A.  F.  Mnjrruder. 
Flr*t  ijcuU-uant  -  S.  W.  Quackcubush. 


SECltETAJlY  OF  THE  IXTERIOB. 
JOHN  W.  NOBLE,  of  Missouri. 

The  Drjiari  incnt  of  the  Interior  has  charge  of  the  survey,  nniw'ym  -nt,  Riles  an! 
grants  of  Public  Lan-h,  tb"  exriiniii  iti  >ti  of  Pension  anil  II -unity  Land  claims.  tl.e  m:i;i 
•gemctit  of  Indian  affairs,  the  examination  of  Inventions  and  award  of  Patent*,  tin1  col- 
lection of  Stat  Mies,  the  distribution  of  Seeds,  plants,  etc..  the  tnlan  .'  of  cms-.is.  the  man- 
agement of  Government  mines,  the  erection  of  Public  Bunding  an  I  the  c-uistruetiou  of 
wagon  roads  to  the  Pacific. 

1NT1*  ItlOU  DEI 'A  •  :T>!  ENT. 

6alary. 

P,«rrtary-John  W.  Nobl-.  Missouri  

First  Assistant  Se.-jvtary  —  C--o,  ,.•  *  < 'handler.  Kansas   4.500 

B«s-oiid  A-sMant  Secretary     Cyrus  Ku-H"y.  NYw  York   4.OO0 

t  H  i  f  •  1  C.  -ru  ••  I'.Ia  .ml  M    Daw  -on.  .W.oylai.d.   t'.'^M 

A | lini Hi' ut  i'Ktk —  A.  C.  T'liniiT,  <  'I:lo   ~, 0X1 

oi:vf.rai.  land  ofkick. 

O>>mtiii*siorcr    Thos  II.  Carter.  )|<n'n  »   4,000 

Assistant  Commissioner-- Win.  'I    Stone.  Iowa   8.0>0 

(J.ief  Clerk  -  George  Bed  way,  Disti  iet  o:  C.jlmid.ia  

OFFICK  OF  INI>l\N  AFFAIRS. 

Commissioner  -T.  J.  Morgan.  1:  .-de  Island     4,000 

Assistant  Cournissioii'f  -  U   V    l: --.i.  Maryland    3.000 

Superintendent  Indian  Schools  —  1».  I  .torches!  ci ,  Massachusetts   4,000 

PI'MsloN  OFF1CK. 

Oommissioiier  - -Green  1$  .  Banm.  T  ilin-      5.000 

First  Deputy  Con. n  i-.  :i.:,  r     llii       Smith,  ,lr  .  Missouri      3. liflrt 

S.H-oti-1  Iteputv  C.i -"u:- -  ■  ■!•  <     c:,as   1'  l.iisolu.  Mieie-.m  ...    3.000 

Chief  Clerk      A.  W    I'i-!<t.  N..rt!i  f.wolina   8,250 

Medical  B.-rcr.'c  -  Thou,  4s  l>  Indian.  Peimsy  Ivan,  i  ...    3,000 

cl-l'iri-  OF  CnMMIsSloV.lt  or  RAILROADS. 

Commissioner.  Horace  A  Taylor.  Wisconsin   $4,500 

p atkn r  o; ri'-K. 

Commissioner.  Chas.  E  MlUb-  M  Co:,t  tie-ii   5.000 

Assistant  Commi-;sioinT.  K  .1.  Fisher.  IUui<<t.s    S.nOO 

Oliief  Clerk,  Schuyl.fr  I'urycc,  Virginia    2,iV» 

ol-Kti-i:  r.i."  i;i>c<-.\TloN. 

OVmmil*«mcr  -  W  T  ITarri*-.  M:e-s-vhusi ■»«.««   :'..'>'• 

Obief  Clork-J.  W.  Holcomhe  *   l.jjuo 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


487 


Salary 

Director— John  W.  Powell,  Blmois     10,000 

Chief  Clerk  -  James  C.  Fitting   2 .  400 

CEKSV8  OPTICS. 

Superintendent  —  R.  P.  Porter  Now  York     0.000 

'i  —  A.  F.  Guilds,  Ohio   2,500 


I>OSTMA8TEn-GlZXJ2nAL. 
JOHN  WANAMAKER,  of  Pennsylvania. 

Tlie  Po»t-OJJlce  Dcjtarlmcnt  has  charge  of  the  Postal  System,  the  establishment  and  dis- 


continuance of  PastrOlTlces.  appointment  of  Pos:  masters,  Post-office  inspectors,  Postal 
clerks,  Route  Agents,  etc..  the  contracts  for  carrying  the  mails,  tlio  Money  Order  Ofllee, 
•he  Dead  Letter  Office,  maintains  an  inspection  to  prevent  frauds,  mail  depredations,  etc. 


POST-OFFICE  DEPARTMENT. 

Salary. 

Postmaster  General  —  John  Wanamaker.  Pennsylvania   $S,  o  o 

Chief  Clerk  —  W.  B.  Cooler,  Pennsylvania   2,fj0i> 

Stenographer  —  John  B.  Minick,  Michigan   l.bOO 

Assistant  Attorney-General  — Jane's  N.Tjrnar,  Indiana   4, no.) 

Law  Clerk  —Ralph  W.  Waynes.  IH:n  »i*    2,500 

Appointment  Clerk  —  James  A.  Vose.  Maine   l.HO 

Suiierintendent  and  Disbursing  Clerk     Th-odore  Davenport.  C'l.n.vticut   2,10.1 

Chief  Postofthi-  Inspector  —  K.  G.  II  ithbone.  Ohio   8,000 

Chief  Clerk  Division  Mall  Depredation?  — James  May nard,  Tcnucssao   2.000 

Topographer —  Charles  I  Joeser,  Jr..  Wisconsin..    2,fi0u 

Chief  division  of  Correspondence  -  James  K.  Ash,  Pennsylvania   I, MX) 

OFFICE  FIIl-ST  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER  GENERAL. 

First  Assistant— Smith  A.  Whitfield.  Ohio   4,000 

Ciiief  Clerk  — E.  C  I'owi.  r.  Maryland    t,<n»i 

Superintendent  Division  Post-offlco  Supplies— E.  II.  shoot..  Michigan   2,010 

Superintendent  Division  Fro*  Delivery  — J.  F.  Bates,  Iowa     3.ri>> 

Assistant  S  u»  i  intendent  Division  Free  Delivery— Wm.  Ilelin,  Wisconsin   8,000 

Chier  Division  Appointments  —  P.  M.  Bristow.  Iowa      2.10' 

Chief  Division  Bonds  and  Commissions    Luther  Caldwell,  New  Vork   B,<) 

Chief  Division  Salaries  and  Allort  Oiic<-s  — A.  II.  Scott,  Iowa   ,  t,iQ 

OFFICE  BECOND  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 

Second  Assistant  —  J.  Lowrie  Bell.  Pennsylvania    4.0W 

Cidef  Clerk  —  William  J.  Pollock,  Kansas     2.000 

Superintendent  Railway  Adjustments-  JohnM.  Young.  Michigan   2,000 

Chief  Division  of  lnsj>ection  —  John  A.  Chapman.  Illinois   2.000 

Onto/  Division  Mail  Equipment  —  U.  D.  S.  Tyler.  Michigan    1,W0 

OFFICE  TIUHD  ASSISTANT  POS TM ASTHI  HKSUUL 

Third  Assistant  —  A.  D.  Ilazen.  Pennsylvania.   4,000 

Chief  Clerk  —  Madison  Davis,  District  of  Columbia   2.000 

Chief  Division  Postage  Stamps  -  E  B  G  -orge,  Massachusetts    2.2V» 

Ohief  Divisiou  Finance,  A  W.  Bingham.  Michigan   -J. 000 

RAILWAY  MAIL  SERVICE. 

Oeneral  Superintendent  —  James  E  White.  Illinois     8. BOO 

Chief  Clerk -Alex.  Grant,  Michigan    2.00u 

FOREIGN  MAILS. 

Superintendent — N.  M.  Brooks.  Virginia      8,000 

OhW  Clerk -W.  II.  Smith.  Indiana   2.«0v 


Superintendent —C  F.  Maedonald,  Massachusetts   3..vm 

Ohlcf  Clerk  — James  T  Uetcalf,  Iowa   8.0OU 

dea'j  Lrcrrr.a  dep. 


Superintendent  —  David  P.  Loibhardt.  Indiana   8,300 

Onef  Clerk-  Waldo  C  Perry,  Vermont   l.soo 


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488 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


ATTOIlNEY-OEyr.Tl  4  L. 
WILLIAM  II.  IL  MILLER,  of  Indiana. 

Tho  Attorney-General  is  the  head  of  the  Department  of  Justice.    He  is  the  legal  I 
of  the  President  and  heads  of  Department*,  examines  titles,  applications  for  pardons  and 
judicial  and  legal  appointments,  conduct*  and  argues  suits  In  which  the  Government  h 

concerned,  etc 


« 

DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE. 

Attorney  General  —  W. IT.  IT.  Miller,  Indiana   JS.OOO 

Solicitor  General  —  Win.  II.  Taft,  Ohio   7,000 

Assistant  Attorney  General  -  Win  A.  Maury,  District  of  Columbia   5.000 

Assistant  Attorney  General  —  J-  H.Cotton.  Maine   5,000 

Assist -mt  Attorney  General  —  A.  X.  Parker.  New  York     5,000 

Assistant  Attorney  General,  Department  of  Interior— Geo.  II.  Shields,  Missouri   5,000 

Assistant  Attorney  General,  Postofflce  Department  — J.  N.  Tyner.  Indiana.   -1.000 

Solicitor  of  Interna!  Itevenue,  Treasury  Depart  menf     Alphonso  Bait,  Ohio   4.500 

Examiner  Of  Claims.  State  Department—  1- 1  auk  c  Pannd  ce,  Vermont   3,500 

Law  ("le,  k  and  Examiner  of  Titles  —  A.  J.  Hi  nt  ley.  Ohio   2.700 

Chief  Clerk  and  Sui-eriutendeiit  of  Building  -  Cecil  Clay,  West  Virginia   2,500 

Geueral  Agent     10.  C.  Foster,  Iowa  $10  per  diem 

Appointing  and  Disbursing  Clerk  —  Frank  A.  Pranagan,  Ohio   2. 000 

Clerk  of  Pardons  -  Clias.  F.  So >t  t,  West  Virginia   2. 400 

Solicitor  of  Treasury,  Treasury  Department -- W.  P.  Hepburn,  Iowa   4.500 

Assistant  Solicitor,  Treasury  Department—  F.  A.  Reeve,  Tennessee   8,000 

Chief  Clerk  Solicitor's  Office,  Treasury  Department  -  Charles  E.  Vrooinaa,  Iowa . .  8, 000 


SECltETAJtY  OF  AG  JtIC  I  LTUBB. 
JEREMIAH  M.  RUSK,  of  Wisconsin. 

The  Secretary  of  Agriculture  is  cliargcd  with  the  supervision  of  all  public  business  re- 
lating to  the  agricultural  industry.  He  appoints  all  the  officers  and  employes  of  the  de- 
partment with  the  exception  of  tho  assistant  secretary,  who  is  appointed  by  the  President, 
and  directs  the  management  of  all  the  divisionsand  sections  and  the  bureaus  embraced  in 
the  department.  He  exercises  advisory  supervision  over  the  agricultural  experiment 
Stations  deriving  support  from  the  national  treasury,  and  has  control  of  tho  quarantine 
stations  for  imported  cattle,  and  of  inter-State  quarantine  rendered  necessary  by  contagion* 
cattle  diseases. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE. 

Salary. 

Secretary  —  J.  M.  Rnsk,  Wisconsin   $s.noo 

Assistant  Secretary     K.  Wiilits.  Michigan.   4.  "i00 

Chief  ('erk  — S.  S.  Rock  wood.  Wisconsin    2.500 

Private  secretary  —  Henry  ( 'asson.  Jr.,  Wlseousin   2.000 

8tntKtieian  —  J.  R.  Dodge,  Ohio   2,  .VX) 

Chief  of  Division  of  Account*  —  B.  F.  Fuller.  Illinois  .     2,000 

Hon.eulturist,  etc  — W,  Saunders.  District  of  Columbia   2,000 

Entomologi-if.— C.  V.  Riles.  Missouri   1,600 

Botanot- <3«>.  Vas  y,  Illinois   2.500 

Chemist  -U,  W.  Wiley.  Indiana   2.  no 

Micros.-opi.st—  Thomas  Taylor.  Massachusetts   2.  NO 

Chief  Experimental  Stations-- O.  Vf.  At  water,  Connecticut     3.500 

Ornithologist— C  II  Mtrrnm.  New  York    2.50H 

Cliief  Foiestrv  Division  -  It,  K.  F-rnnw.  New  York   2.000 

Poniologlst— II.  E.  Van  Demeti,  North  Can-bna   2,50» 

Bureau  Animal  Industry  —  D.  E.  Salmon.  North  Carolina   8,000 

Appointment  Clerk  -J.  H.  Bennett,  Wisconsin   U.IAM 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT.  4S9 


INDEPENDENT  DEPARTMENTS. 
government  prxntino 


Salary. 

Public  Printer  —  Frank  W.  Palner.  Illinois   S l.aW 

Chief  Clerk  —  W.  II.  Collins,  Now  York   2.  UX> 

Foreman  of  Printing  —  H.  T.  Brian.  Maryland                                                   .  V.  100 

Foreman  of  Binding— Jas.  W.  White.  District  of  Columbia   t,  100 

UNITED  STATES  CIVIL-SERVICE  COMMISSION. 

Commissioners— Theodere  Roosevelt,  New  York;  Charles  Lyman,  Connecticut; 

Hugh  S.  Thompson,  South  Carolina   3.  MO 

Chief  Examiner  -  W.  11.  Webster,  Conn   3,000 

durzao  or  labor. 

Commissioner  — Carroll  D.  Wright,  Massachusetts   8.000 

Chief  Clerk  — Oren  W.  Weaver,  Massachusetts   S.S00 

INTERSTATE  COMMERCE  COMMISSION. 

Com miaaionerg  —  Thomas  M.  Cooley.  of  Michigan,  chairman;  William  II.  Morrison,  uf  Illi- 
nois: Martin  A.  Kuapp,  of  New  York;  Walter  L.  Bragg,  uf  Alabama;  WUoeloekU.  Vwu/y, 
of  Vermont. 

Secretary  —  Edward  A.  Mosclcy,  1434  New  York  aveuuc,  Washington. 

OaiTED  STATES  FIS11  COMMISSIONER, 

Marshal  McDonald. 

Liraunv  of  cosciuas. 

Librarian  -  Ahmworth  R.  Spofford,  Ohio   |4,000 


Digitized  by  Google 


400 


WISCONSIN  BLUR  BOOK. 


FIFTY-SECOND  CONGRESS. 


SEX  A  TB. 

Begins  March  4,  1801.   Ends  March  I.  1898. 
Levi  P.  Morton,  Vice- president,  Presiding. 
Republicans,  4S;  Democrats,  3S;  Farmers'  AUiauco,  & 


Senators. 


Al.AHAMA. 

JohnT.  Morgan,  D  

Jauies  T.  Pu^h,  D,  

ARKANSAS. 

James  II  i;  rry,  D.  ... 
Junius  K  Jones.  D. .  . 

t'AIJFOi'.NIA. 
Or  ili  s  X.  1  .  It<  it.  It  .. 
I  .eland  Stanford,  11  

(-nl.ul:  Vf.O. 

K  O.  W..1-  m,  |{.  

Henry  31,  i  .  U  -I-.  R  

<  ...  a  ■■  r-r;,'ix 
Joseph  I;  H.uva-y,  R  k. 
O.  H    l'J:lt».  K  

ui:i,.(iv.\i;i;. 
Anthom  ! 1 !.:  ,i::s,  II.  . . . 

(J.h>i„',  D  

ri.1     o  ». 

Sutnii'i  )'..>  ■>..  I>  

Wilkuix.n  (  all.  D  

C.|  i  -H'.I  \. 

Alfred  II  r.-i.mitt,  1)... 

Juhn  15.  <;  .:  i  m,  L>  

ln.Mi'i. 

(;••<-,.  L.  Shonp,  R  

Fred  T.  DnL-is,  R  

1I.I.1N.IS. 

Shell. v  M  t  ullr.m.  R  

John  M.  l'.il-tu-r,  D  

INWAN.t 

Daniel  S  i        \  D  

I>;iin 'I  \V.  Yc.rliro*,  D.  ■ 

.I  nn.'-?  F.  WiN..n.  R  

Will,  un  R.  .\::is..ii.  R.  . 

KAV-  \H. 

Preston  R.  I  li'  t.l).  R, . . . . 

Win.  A.      11  r.  F.  A  

KKN  I :cv. 
J.hn  fj.  ( '  it  Ii-i  -.  I)  .  . 
Jos.  I  .  S.  1:1. ic.  Lain.  D. . 

1,1  Hi   1  \  \  A. 

Randnli  1,  • .«  ^>n,  I)  

KiUvi.nl  1>  Wl.iie,  !>.... 

M  A  1  a  !'.. 
Willi.:.:)  ['    I  .  w,  R.  

I.  a.-.       11..  1  ■.  K  

M  Mivr.AND. 
Arthur  1*.  <  <•  •mum,  R. . . 

 1). . 

"A-'-'AciisivrrH, 

I I,  ...]      ;•  |  r    ,r  I;  

Henry  h.  UiVA  U   

Mir:;i:.AV. 

.I:miis  M'-'.HI..n.  li  

F.  h    Si-.    .  i  i.l.-.-,  R  .. 

M1N\  V. 

Will. .n.i  I '       .    :  .urn.  It. 

Cusi.lil  'IT)  K    1  '  .VIS,  i:. 
Ml      i    -  l.'I'l. 

K.  C  \V.-.,' 'II.  I.)   

.I.l-LL'*  /.  <  ;>    ■r:'"\  U  ... 

Fran.-is  M.  •       i. •]!,  lv 
V,  si.  I)  


Post -ollico. 


Sehna  . 
Kufaula 


Rcntonvillo. .. 
Washington .. 

San  Francisco 
San  Ktancis»c<j 

R'Mivr  

Central  City 

Ha  n..ril  

Mfi  idea  .  . . 


ISO 
lbii; 

IS'J.- 
18')-. 

i  si>r 

I 

1  *.».-. 
;-'.i. 


Senators. 


Homo 
Post^ofllce. 


K  o.NTANA. 

William  F.  Hinders,  R.. 
Tho.aas  <  '  !'  «wcr,  R. .. 
Niiiir.  >-iliA. 

Chnrl. I  Manderson,  R 
A.  S.  l'a.lrl    k,  R  

Nt  VAI1A. 

W  M.  Stewart,  R  

John  1'.  Jori-s.  R  

NC.W  H  \  ^  l"  -H1RK. 

William  i:.  L'tian-llor.  R. 
Jacoli  11   (Jalliiik'iT,  R.. 

IS'i:;  1  John  Yi  ^i-t'J.rr;on,  D.. 
IK(,     Ruins         -.ti.  D  

M-V  V...JiK. 

Wiitui"  _-:on  . .  l-^'i  ,  •  Frank  • .,  R  

Wilm  ,:         ./JM,;  [  ]),  li.  |i   

.Vit'.ril    <  •ii"I.INA. 

II"  ...  I?-"!    Mtwt  \V.  Rui-  .-.i,  1)  . 

Zohtll.iri    H.  \"itii,-»».  I).  . 
Xoiij-JI  HAK./TA. 

I.  ynian  K.  » .  .-v.  R  . 

II.  C.  Maiic^ht'«..u^li,  R. 

OHIO. 

John  Sh  i  !:ian,  R  

Calvin  s.  l:i  ic...  D  

ov.r'.'iN. 

Josoph  l)..h.(i.  |>   

John  II.  MiN-hdl.  Ti... 

1T.NSSVI.VAMA. 

Matthow      <^uay.  R. . 
J.  I>.>n  <  '.uin-rcn.  R  . . 

I(  in  1 1 . : '  I  USD. 

FairtlcM  1ST,  1  N--.»:,.-in  !•'  lnvmi,  I:  .. 

iJuhuqno  jlM:.r     N.  .--ti  W.  Ahli'i.  li,  R.  . 

Kmporia   l*.f.  ;  M,  ('.  Kntl.-r.  I)  

Topvka   is.j;-,   J.ilir.  I.  ^\    |:  [.v.  I) 


ITolena  

Ilek'tia  


.l.iL'uM.nvillv 


A':a:i!a  II 

Atlanta   iMi' 

I' oi^M'itV  ....  iH'l' 

i;iaokl....L   lv.n 

I 

Sprinfrfi.'M  ...  isr, 
S|>riu-iiol.l  ...  l.ya? 

Indiatui«.lis  .  ISO 5 
Tern-  Haul.'  .  |vj; 


fovin.L'f on . 
Versinlh'S   l&X 


\\  S"l  Til  IIAKUTA. 

i^'r.!!  F.  T.  1* 


Niuv  Orli-ans  IS:'" 
N.-w  (irh-an»..|H:'i 


Laur.l. 


ti'_r.-\v,  R  

.1.  II.  K.vl...  A  

h'ntii  (i,  Hai  ,-(s.  r>  

William  I!  i:  ,tr.  R.  . 

•rv:\  \<«. 

I,"ivi>tnn  Il.*r.  !  Richard  V<»:>>.  I>  

Kllsworih...  .I"':    J.  J  I.  Rr.-van.  1)   

'■  VIliV.'NT. 

1S'V5  i  Ooi-o  F.  Kdnnmda,  R 
W7  :  JusItiiS  M-.rr.ll,  R  

Vli'-.iMA. 

IS     ,  .Tol.ri  S  l:  :■  c.  D  

.  isi ;  ;  .Mm  w.  lvioiol,  i>  

n.-t-oit  U«.C,    J.  R  .Ml,-.,.  R  

Kalamazoo  ...  ;!>.'.     \  v : ,  r  —  ■  ■  i .      s.niip.,  R,  . 

wr:  i  viia'.iMA. 

■'  ah  ::.  Iv-m:i.  1)  

•••  •)    >  a  t.    ,  -r.  1>  

\.'l~.  a,-,.:iv, 

P'.i:.  rus  ;    ■,  v,-r,  R  

X's  i i. ..i.'ii  I    \  ilas,  I;  

v>\ .  '  V.1N.J. 

Wan-.-!:-.:  uiv.  I    ">  j  Jos.-|.h  .MC^n-v.  R  

Kati.-a.>  City..  !••:►? J  Francis  \l.  Warren,  R. 


W.-nvst-T 
ritislUM  . 


Minneapolis 
St.  Raul  ... 


Ori'iiada. 
Ja..'.,  <i.n  . 


'is'...-. 


Omnlia . . 
lk-atrioe. 


Virs-lnln  City 
doUl  IHU.... 


Concord . . 
Concord . . 


Jersey  City . . 
Long  Branch . 

Syracuse  — 
Klmira  


Wddon  

Cnarlotio. . . 

Jamcsfown. . . 
Ikvils  I^iko  . 

Mansfield  . . . 
Lima  


Portland 
Portland 


Reaver .  , . 
llarrwhurg.. 

Westerly  .... 
Piovi.it-nec. . . 


ItOB 
I8OT 

I  HQS 

IHBT 

tHOS 

ISM 

lftJS 
lfW7 

ISM 

ISM 
ltV7 


Kd^cfi.  Id. 
I^uircns  .. 


Sioux  Falls. . 
Ahcr.hx'ii. . . 

Memphis  . .. 
Columbia. . . 


Waco. 
Pahs!  iiie 


Ruiluitfton  ... 
MaiTord  

A'.i  xnndria  . . . 
Lynlthbui  tf. . . 

Willi  a  Walla 

Seaclo  


Ki-mwli.'. 


ISU 

1^1? 

IH05 
18M 

tsse 
jaw 


IKK 
1SUJ 

1HTO 
lMtU 

p"*.rt 

isoa 
ism 

1HLT7 
o  $ 


M.itlinsli-iiv  1S« 

Oshi-sh  ISO! 

M.aiisou  liO! 

<'ney  nne  .  Jl 
Cheyojrtu?     . ,  jl 


Digitized  by  Google 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


491 


HO  USB  OV  HE  fit  ESKtrrJ.  Tl  V  ES. 


Dis. 

Representatives. 

IIOIUH 

t 

Dis. 

1 

AI-AnAMA 

i 

1. 

Riclm.u  11.  Clark,  D. 
Hilary  A.  Herbert,  D. 

\t  -.».i  i . 

JlQOilO. 

a. 

Montgomery. 

<3. 

3. 

Will ia  n  C.  Oates,  D. . 

4    l     ■  .III, 

7. 

4. 

Lou.s  iV.  Turpin,  D.. 

Newoernj. 

8. 

6. 

Jam,-;  K.  Cobb,  l>  

Tiislie^'O. 

'J. 

«. 

John  rt.  UuikLiead,  1) 

F.iycti.'.  C.  H. 

1J. 

7. 

Win.  II  Forney.  D  . 

Jacli^otivillft. 

1 1 . 

8. 

Joa.  W  :>•'  li.T,  D  

AllKANdAS. 

W'ueclor. 

]<!. 
13. 

1. 

W.  II  .'au.TSoU  CAU\  D 

Joncjsboro . 

2. 

C.  It.  Ji;vckcm  D 

1'iuo  MiuiT. 

1 . 

8. 

Thos  C.  Meltae,  D  .. 

lVt!SO'Jt  t . 

?■ 

4. 

William  it.  leiiv,  i»  . 

LIUIO  Iv  n'K 

.'I. 

5. 

Samuel  W.  Pool,  D. . 

CALHOUN  IA 

U  'iitouvill.;. 

'  A. 

i  5. 

1. 

T.  .1.  Henry.  D  

Santa  Itosa. 

U. 

2. 

tr>o.  ti.  l!l  in -ham  it. 

Kl  l  *r.ulo. 

7. 

3. 

Josepu  M  W.Miua,  H., 
John  T.  t  tttitiif,  it. . . 

S  .ii.->  rltl. 

i  n. 

4. 

s  .ii  I'Vancisco. 

tl. 

5. 

Ku^-  n  •  I  .  Loud,  li. . . 

r-  in  Francisco. 

1  v. 

a 
O. 

W .  >V   Isowers,  Ik, 

t'i  L'.OltADO. 

tKUl  l>i>-^0. 

,1X- 

1 

1. 

i t  .. . .        i'  .        .....  i  r> 

llosen  I  o  .\  iislmiiI,  K  . . 

I'ONNrXTlCTT. 

Silver  Cliir. 

1 

i!. 

1. 

Lew  is  Sp  .-rry,  li  

W.  F.  W  il -ox,  I)  

H.srt  fori . 

■  J. 

2. 

l_'ll  .'St'-f  . 

4. 

8. 

Cuarl  -s  A.  ituss.ll,  It. 

Kiiliii^'ly. 

5. 

4. 

11.  F   1>  ••  .>ivst,  I)  ... 

d.u.a  w.uu;. 

IJntlgcport . 

0. 
7. 

1. 

John  A  L'.t'iv-y,  D  . . . 

Mil  for  J. 

n.Ji>ii)A. 

1 »             .,,,1 ,« 

rou.sacola. 

1. 

* 

1. 
Si. 

■1      ■ ■  _ii                ,  b 

Ocalii. 

1  4. 

fii:  MUilA. 

1 . 

Rufus  Iv  L"sut,  D. 

Savami.an. 

!  3. 

2. 

Henry  U.  Turner,  D 
Cuuri.-  •  r .  (.  i -i>|j,  1>. 
diaries  I,.  M  >.-  •s.K  A 

lituian. 

1  6* 

8. 

-itiivjri.jiu. 

1  7. 

4 . 

Turin. 

5. 

L.  1'*.  1.  l  in  "sion.  F,  A 

Covington. 

1  R. 

6. 

J. iiu     11.  li;  uini,  1>  . 

M  I'NXl. 

«i 

*> 
i . 

W.  it  lixvri-.  r,  F.  A  . 

(J  ■  i.irlown. 

10. 

8. 

Till'-.  '  i.  iiU'.V  -  •!l.l).  .  . 

K  nontoii. 

11. 

U. 

Ta  en  i  >  F.  VVjrm.  D  .. 

).:uviviioevlllo. 

1 

10. 

1  hoitias  H,  Wills  -il,  D 
loiao. 

Thornps.ru. 

1 . 

•  1 

f 

1. 

w  il  Us  .s.v--  t,  U  

ILLINOIS 

Mos.mw. 

8. 
4 

1 . 

Abri.T  l'  i\  i'  >i\  it.  

Chicago. 

_  j 
5 

«. 

1,.  I'..  Mr  r  u..i,  l>  

C!iu  a^o. 

G. 

3. 

All'Mi  ('.  I>  ii'lnirri>\v,l) 

C.'iii  •  i.f'i. 

4. 

W.  ij.  .W-.viv.Try.  D  . 

C  :it  -l,'o. 

1. 

0. 

Alt»i.T<-  J.  11  'jikin--.  It 

A  '  1  .      s  . 

-'• 

J? 

'» . 

il' »i I'M  i  it  1  lit r,  it. ... . 

M  i^ini  xlnrrLi. 

:j. 

*  . 

T 1...      1     II     ..].......  I» 

1  i  i  at  v. '  >:i . 

1. 

1  'ii  irl  - ^  V    H  11  R 

^     iliii  4      . '    •  >>  -      1111,    1%          .  t 

y! 

11'MMi  ia  W.  ori->.v.  1». 

s.i  -M'^i. 

1. 

10. 

l'i.illi|.  Si. Iu  -y  lV..r.  K 

•  ill  •i!>ot„'!i. 

•J. 

n . 

lt.Mlj  l.illll  T.  1  :  i':il.',  it 

II..  .  Mind.  * 

3. 

Vi. 

S.N)it.  Wi;;-,  l»  

l'i.s!l,-M 

4. 

n. 

Wi:j    M.  Si|.-i;l<yi-,  V 

Si-niu:i  -M. 

r 

■    .> . 

i». 

U  .V-MI    -  '  L  . ,  1  •  

!'.:  MLii.i^lon. 

tl. 

13. 

S.  T.  li  i.,  L»  

l     i;i:i  i 

iu. 

Gou.  \V.  l-it!ii;iii,  I). . . 

.\i'vvi,.n . 

1. 

17. 

lvhv.i;  I  l/ins  D  

It.llsn  .rou^h. 

13. 

W.-ii  S  K  .i  n:\  i,  I).  .. 

Ivkshvilif. 

3. 

PJ. 

J.   It     XVUI.I  MS,    l>  ... 

u^..  \v  s  m.lii,  i:  ... 

INDIANA. 

e:  tr: in . 

1 

a). 

M.irphy.jhoro'h. 

5. 
0. 

l. 

Williri.u      P.-al.t.  I)  . 

Ev vi  -.villo. 

2. 

.)  >llM  L.   1!  "li  >.  1)  

.1  ;>,..T. 

s! 

8. 

J  .is  iii  iJ  iJ,-.  >  vii,  L).  . . 

s  •> hi  »nr. 

'J. 

4. 

Wiliu  a  S.  iijluuu,  I) 

Aurora. 

ia.  I 

ItppivftiMiUtivea. 


Ho:rw 
Post-oirtco. 


iNniANA  —  continuo'.I. 
iikvu-^c  W.  t'o_>|vr,  I). 
II  Miry  I".  J  >hn ,  hi.  It. 
Wiliiar.-i  D.  Hyiitun.  D 
V.-  V.  1  !:•'>)!,•-. iir,:,  !>.. 

luni.l  W'aiu-h,  It  

I).  II.  IV!    a,  It. .  .. 

A.  N.  M;u -V  ii.  1»   

C.  A.  O.  Mov.'lfllan,  i> 
U.  F.  .Sliiv.uy,  \)  

lOW  A 

J.  J.  St-vrly.  U  

Wiili-.T  I.  Hayes,  D... 
L>.  li.  II- nJeiHon,  tt. 

W.  II   Uutler,  D  

John  T.  Hamilton,  D. 

K.  W.  White,  D  

J.  A  T.  Hull,  It  . ... 
James  V.  l-ln-k.  It  ... 

I  n  >  ;»:is  1".  < '.vi nan,  D. 
J.  P.  1)  Muv.  r,  It.  ... 
li.-oiV  .»   lViNvifis,  U 

i.  \n -tAa. 
<•  lv  Hi\>  liMicl;.  II  ... 

I,  i  .varJ  11.  Fu!is;<jn,  K 
U.  II.  c:...ver,  F.  A.. 
John  (j.  Ulis,  F.  A. .. 
John  Davis,  F.  A.  — 
William  1UU.M-,  F.  A.. 
J.  Simpson,  F.  A. ... 

Kli.N  I'L  tNiY . 

William  J  Su.no,  D. . 
William  T.  Flhs,  I). . . 
Lsa  i.  U.  (.1  >>dni>;ht,  D 
A.  11.  Montgomery.  D 
Aslmr  U.  ("iruth,  D  . 
W  W.  D.c.v.MNS'.a,  D 
W.  C.    P.  breokeu- 

ri  l.;i*.  D  

J.  11.  M Cr Mi  v,  D. .. 
T  II.  Pa  vii;.  r",  I).  .. 
John  W.  k.  ..  Kill,  I>. 
John  II.  \>'i.s  ..i,  li. . 

l/XU.SIANA. 

Aflolph  Mever,  I)  

Mn  D.  La^ui,  D.... 
A-i.hvw  lVi.r.%  IV  ... 
M  .  C.  1JI mchar.l,  D. . 
U.  J.  lioai  n-M',  D.  ... 
S.  M.  liuii'Ni  ou,  D. . . 

MAIN1-. 

Th  .mas  It.  11- sd,  R... 
\  -Ison  D.ii^h'V,  jr.,  R 
S  th  I,  Milltkin.  it.  .  . 
0.  Ad  ii>oa  II  nitelle.lt 
•I  \uvi.A.vn. 

.H.Miry  Pa^.-,  I)  

il  m  :h  in  .Sliiinp,  D. . . 

II.  WVll  -s  K  is;,.  D. . 
]>i  l>r  K.iyn      D.  ... 

1 ;  umil's  i..'-)iti|>'.on,  1>. .  i 
Win   A.  M.-Kiij:,  D-! 

m.'.-a  .\r-.n  ..m  ts.  i 
Hm;  |.'S  ii.  li  nulall,  it 
li  ij  iti  A-  M  tsn  It ... 
.I-  in  F.  Au'l.-.-iv.  D  . 
J.-  'pli-  11  O'X.'ii.  D 
:>.i  i  ti  in  iio;).-.  I>  . .. 

II  -.vv  Cai.o:  ]..,  1,-  ..U' 

w.iii  i  u    /^sivi'ii.  it.; 

(1  >  1'    St.  vens,  lJ 

It  -oi  -e  F.  Williams.  D 
Jco<.pU  U.  Wiiliier,  K.i 


Coltmi'ms 
Uiearu  .ii.l. 
liKli.iiiapnia, 
Crawtoi  Lsviile. 
Tipto!i 

I{.'U1!U  -ton. 

ili.tiUon. 
Auhurti. 
South  U 

Burllmrton. 

Clinton. 

DubiKpikS. 

West  Union. 

Ce.lar  Itapi'I*. 

ll'-.lrieiv. 

D  *  Moines. 

ll.'.iioi'  I 

C  .  i:>:-tl  Hluff*. 

I  OI  L  Do  1 40. 

Sioux  cay. 
Hallon. 

loll. 

C  iuiHriil-^0. 
l'op.'.»a. 
Junction  City. 
iiim:<«ln. 
Medicuio  Lodgo 

Kntteiva. 
Owenshorough. 

Fi.ULjlll. 

i:.uabethvillo. 
I -mist  '\vn. 
Wilhanistown. 

Tyxliisrtou. 
llil  utiioinl 
iii  .  ''.rtlU]i. 
W .  si  lao-rty. 
lii:i>..>ursviUe. 

New  Orleans. 
New  Orleam*. 
Thiho  louux. 
Shreveport, 
Monr^v 
Baton  Itougo. 

Portland. 
I.  -wision. 
li..-lfast. 
ll:ui„'or. 

Prim  .-ss  Anne. 
H  I  Aiiv 
H.iianoru. 

I I  * ( 1 : 1 1  >{'a. 

Filial. 
CuiiiIj  Miami. 

N'.mv  n  -Jford. 

Canton. 

Uoston. 

1  tost.. a. 
Walil,  ttn 
Nanaut. 
Sal'.Mii . 

North  Andomr. 
1»  >  liiam. 
Woive«ter. 


Digitized  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  BLU3  BOOK. 


UOVSK  OF  It  EP  RE  8  EXT. 4  TIVES  —  Coitttnurd. 


Ma. 


Representatives. 


Homo 
Post-o:iiec. 


M  assac-hi-setts  —  con 

F  S.  Coolielge,  D  

Julia  C.  Crosby,  D. . 

moMiojuf. 
J.  Logan  Cnipmao,  D 
J.  s.  (Jorman,  D.... 
Jam  -s  O'bonaell,  R. . 
Julius  C  Butows,  K 
M.  H.  Fori,  D  

B.  O,  Stout,  )>  

Justin  R  whitin;,D. 
II.  M.  Yomi  on  nio,  D 

II.  Wheeler,  D  

T.  E.  \.  Wli.-  Kl  H.-k.  D 
S  M  Meph-  is  m,  U. 

MISNE+OTA. 

w.  ii  Harris,  D.  ... 

JhIiti  Mu  I,  K  

O.  M.  Hill.  D  

J    N.  Casde.  D  

K.  Halvorsou,  F.  A. 

MISSISSIPPI. 

John  M   All   i.  D  

J.  C.  Kyle,  P.  a  

T.  C.  (.'Uonin^H,  D. .. 
( 'l.irke  I.  svis,  D  

.1.  II.  H  ttinan,  F.  a. 
T  R  St  .  -.oLde,  D. .. 

C.  B.  Hooker,  1>  

■IfldutfM. 
Willia  n  II  Hutch,  D| 
Ci  U'lesH.  Mansur,  D 
Alex  M.  Doe.«*ry.  U.. 
R  1".  C.  Wilson,  D. . 
John  C.  Tarsm-v,  D.. 
John  T.    1 1  >  tr,l.  D.  . . 

Richard  H.  Norton,  li 
Joliu  J.  o'Nfiii.  l>  ... 

s  Hi  w  Cobb,  D  

Sam.  ByrnoH.  I»  

Iti-JiarJ  IV  Bland.  I). 

D.  A.  IV  Arm  ,:i  I,  L). 

ic  ilwrt  w.  Fyoo,  I).. 
Marshal  Arnold,  D. .. 

MONTANA. 

Wm  Win  |»i\on,  D. . 

NKnrtASli  A. 

W.  J.  Bryan,  I)  

W.A.Hc*  ,gban,P.A. 
O.  M   K       F.  A.... 
KKVAOA. 

Horncu  P.  liirtfoe,  R. 

NJSW  II  MIPSfllRS. 
L.  F  M  tvmii  >y,  D. .. 
W.  F.  I>aiin-K  L>...  . 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Chris.  A.  Barren,  R. . 
James  Buchanan,  R  . 

J.  A.  Oeiss.;tih.iiu  -r.l). 
Samuel  Fowler.  D  . . . 

V.  A.  Cadmus.  U  

T.i  'S.  L>  English,  I». 
lvlw.  F.  M  ;|l  .  i.U.I.D. 

NEW  York. 
Jnin.'jj  W  Covert,  D.. 

1)  A.  B>o.lv",  D  

W.  J  Co  -  ii  I)  ... 
Jobn  M.  Cianey,  D. .. 
T.  F.  Magner,  D  I 

J.  K.  Fehuws.  I)  

E.  .1.  Dumpliy.  D  

T.  J.  C  uuu -ll,  D  

\  1 1  ■  ■  Camming*,  D. . ' 


A.shburnharn. 

Pittafleld. 

D-troit. 

Chelsea, 
J  ii-:. sun. 
Knl  iiinzoo. 
Orati  I  Rapids. 
Pontioo. 
St  .  Clair. 
Saginaw. 
Bay  City. 
Menominee. 

M -nominee. 

Cii.Hloniii. 
Sew  Ulna. 
B  •  l  Wing. 
SalUau -r. 
Be.grad  j. 

Tupelo. 
San  I  is. 
W  Vso.irg. 
Cliilouvillc. 
Kl  ■> 

Summit. 
Jacasoa, 

flannibol. 

Ouillie  »tno 

Uallaiiu. 

Put:  •  City. 

K  ins  is  city  . . 

K  •  I  ilia. 

Troy. 

Si .  l>ouis. 

St.  Loais. 

Potosl. 

1,  -.".inon. 

ButlT. 

Marshlleld. 

Commerce. 

Butte. 

Lincoln . 

B -J  Cloud. 
Broken  Bow. 

Carson  City. 

M  i'i  -!i  >ster. 

l'Yatikhu. 

Camden. 

Trenton. 

I  V,-  -aold. 

Newton. 

I'at-r.sou. 

Nv-.vark. 

liarrisou. 


Eon 
Itro. 
Bio. 
B.o 
Bro 
Ne 
No 

Ne 


Island  City 
•o:»lyn. 
toklyn, 
>  >klyu. 
•oklyn. 
v  Yorlc. 
v  York, 
v  York. 


New  York. 


10. 
;  i . 
li 
1 I. 
1 1 
15. 

fe 

l  j  1 1# 

.  ► 

■il 
-'.». 

iff. 
*i. 

•M. 
:)i>. 

ii 

li. 

il. 

1. 

.1! 

4. 
j. 
U. 
7. 
8. 
9. 


1. 

I. 

■I. 

4. 

&. 

0. 

7. 

8. 

•J. 
10. 
11. 
J-'. 
IS. 
14. 
IS. 
lti. 
17. 
IS. 
l'J. 
s>. 
21. 


1. 

S. 
a. 

4. 

5. 
0. 

8 

9. 
W. 


Representatives. 


Homo 
Post-ortlee. 


NEW  YOIIK  -  Con. 

FrancL)  B  Splnola,  D 
J  I>.  Warner,  I>  ... 
Boswell  p.  Flower,  D 

A  1'  File!..  I)  1 

w  i}  st.i  .i.ieeker.D.' 

II  -  i.y  Itteou.  U  • 

J.  li    KetebAtn,  11...' 

I.  N  Cox,  u  

J.  A  ,Quackrabn8h,H. 

i '  i.h  I  -s  Trju-.«y.  1)  

Jo.'in  Sinfoi\l,  B  

J.  M   W-iv.-r.  U   

L.  W    B  WS  41,  i«. 

H   W  B  till  y.  I)....1 

<;.  Van  Horn.'  D  

Jam  -s  i'.  It  -t  leu,  B 

(J.  w  Bay,  K  1 

S.  K  Payne  u  

H.  H.  B  ickwoll,  D.  . 
John  Ititin  •-.  R  1 

II.  s.  Uivmcai.  D.  .. 
J.  w.  Wadswortu,  R. 

D  N.  Loekwood,  !>.. 
T.  L.  Bunting  D.  ... 
W  B  Hooker,  R.... 

No:tTII  CAROLINA. 

W  A  B  Branch.  D. 
11  I*   Cheatham,  R. . 

B  P.  Urady,  D  

B.  II  Bonn.  D  

A.  H.  A  wmiams.D. 
S  B.  Al-rxander,  I>  . 
.1 .  S  H  -n.I'-rs  ei,  1) . . 
W   II    II    Cow  1-8,  l>.. 

W.  r  Crawford,  D.. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 

N.  M.  Jolmsou.  R  ... 
onto. 

Bellamy  storer,  R.... 
J  A  Caldwell,  R  ... 

O.  W.  llouk.  D  

K.  (j  >tz,  u   

C.  Layl  >n,  I)  

1>.  L»o  town,  I)  . . . 
I£.  1  l.ivues.  li. ... 

I).  Hare,  D  

II.  Outhwaite,  I) .. 

It.  K.  ll  .in.  R  

J .  M.  Pattts  in,  D  

W.  H.  Enochs,  R.... 
Irvine  Dungan,  1).  . 

J.  W.  Oweuo,  D  

M   I».  Barter.  D  

J  O  Warwick,  D  ... 
A.  Li.  Pearson,  D  ... 

J.  1»  Taylor.  R  

E  B.  Taylor.  R  

Vine -in  A.  Taylor,  R 

T.  L.  Johnson,  D  

ORsnoir. 
Binder  Herman,  R. 

l'ENNS  VLVANIA . 

H.  II .  Bittzbam,  R. . . 

Charlefl  O'NeU,  R  

William  McAleer,  D. . 
J.  E.  Revhuru,  R  ... 

A.  C.  Harm  •;:  R  

J.  B.  Robinson.  R 

K  N.  llollowell,  D... 
William  Mntcbler.  D, 

I).  B.  Brunnrr,  D  

H.  Drosius,  R  


y 

F 
I>. 
>V 

D. 
J. 


Stony  Brook, L. I 

N'.-w  York. 

New  York. 

New  York. 

Yonker*. 

<i  >sh"ii 

B  ivt-r  Plaius 

Kll.-uvillo. 

Si  ill  water. 

.Vlbany. 
Aiu^.  -rtlam. 
1*1  AUifbiirg, 
letisburs*. 

U  i. 'in  i  lie. 
C  >  >;.  -rstown. 
Sv, -acase. 
Norwich. 

Anbnrn. 
F.lmira. 
•  'anaa  laigun. 
R  i.  lie,ier. 

Oeneseo. 
i  '■  i.i  1 1 

Hamburg. 
Fredouia. 

Washington. 

ll.mlerson. 

Alhertson. 

R  K-ky  Mount. 

Oxford. 

Charlotte. 

Ssilishury. 

Wikosbarough. 

Waynes  viUe. 

Nelson . 

Claclnnatt. 
Cmelnnati. 
Bay ton 
Troy . 

Wapakonetn, 

L'ipsie. 

Fremont, 

Upper  S.ituluaky 
( !  lumbas. 
Wilmington. 
Mi  l  tor.  1. 
Ironton. 
Jackson. 

N--nark. 
Mauslield. 

Massillon. 

Woodsdekl. 

Cambridge. 

Warn-n. 

Be  I  ford. 

Cleveland. 

BoHborgn. 

Pbiladelphia, 
l'hilati-ipuia. 
Philatl  -Iplua. 
FnJ.idelphia. 
rini.i.lelpbia. 
Minlia. 
Abinjcton. 
Easton. 
Reading. 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


493 


UOVSE  OF  ItEritESEKTATIVES  —  Continued. 


• 

Difl. 

R?pre*'ntaUves 

Home 
PostolllcQ. 

DIs. 

PKNN  1TLVAXI A  —  CoN. 

11 

L.  A.  Adierinan,  D. . 

Seranton. 

1. 

II. 

U.  W.  Shonk.  U  

Plymouth. 

*. 

12 

J   15    Redly,  D  

I'ottsviili}.  ' 

a. 

U. 

j  w.  i : §r  u  

Mill  llclown. 

4. 

15. 

M  H  Wn.'lit,  11  

Busquchoons. 

5. 

M. 

Albert  C  Hopkins.  R 

Uri  Haven. 

0. 

17. 

S  1'  Wolvrium,  I>... 

Bun  bury. 

7. 

1U. 

L.  E.  Atkinson,  U.... 

MilUintuwa.  - 

8. 

19 

F  E  U  -It/hoovcr,  D. 

Carlisle-. 

9. 

90. 

F.d  Scull.  11  

Somerset. 

10. 

n. 

(J   F  1 1  nIT.  R  

Oree.nshurgh. 

11. 

John  Dalxell,  B  

Pitt.snur^u. 

W   A.  Sloii  ".  K  

Allegheny  Clly.  • 

1. 

tl. 

Andrew  i  Stewart. R. 

O.iiopyl  \ 

•> 

Eugene  P  Cbllespie.D 

Oreonvillo. 

Erie. 

1. 

C  W    Stoti  %  R  

Warren. 

s. 

S3. 

O.  F  ICrlblM.  D  

Clarion. 

3. 

IlUOLla  ISI.ANn. 

Providence. 

4. 

I. 

Oscar  Lapham,  D — 

5. 

ft 

0. 

S.MT11  CAROLINA. 

7. 

1. 

W  H  Brawksy,  D.... 

Charleston. 

8. 

t. 

O   D  TiUmau,  l>  .... 

Clark's  Hill. 

0. 

ft. 

Oeorvn  JohnsUillA  D. 

Newb  rry. 

10. 

4. 

Ueo.W,  BbtML  F.A ... 

Lawrena. 

ft. 

j.j.  Udiuptail,  D  ... 

I  '  l  'Stel'. 

1. 

ft. 

L  T   Stack  house,  D. 

Little  ltock. 

T. 

William  Elliott,  D....I 

Beaufort. 

1. 

HOLMII  DAKOTA. 

•  ft 

1 

J.  R.  Ovuhle,  K     . . 

Yankton. 

t. 

J.  A.  Tickler,  H  

Faulk  too. 

4. 

T.  N  <iE  viEE. 

1. 

Alfred  A.  Taylor,  R.. 

Jolins")Ti  City. 

1. 

fi. 

L.  C.  EIou  c.  It  

K-iowilK). 

~ . 

! 

H  C.  Suod  rrass,  D  . 

Sparta. 

B  mi  ton  Me.VMIm.  l>. 

Carth  i^e. 

4. 

ft. 

J.is.  I).  It.  :hardaon,  D 

Murfre  •-«•»  *ro. 

5. 

ft. 

Jos  E  Washington.  1) 

(••lit-  Hill 

a. 

T. 

N.  N"  C  '.v,  l>.  

I'r.inkliu. 

ft. 

It  A    El!  •  \  D  

J.iekson . 

8. 

ft. 

Kic •  A  Pierce,  D  ... 

Union  City. 

». 

W. 

Jo*i  ill  Patterson.  D.. 

Memphis. 

l. 

Representatives. 


TKXA3. 

Charles  Stewart.  D. . . 

John  B  Long,  I>  

C.  B  KilKore,  L>.  ... 
U.  B.  Culbcrt.san,  D 

J.  W   Bailey,  D  

Jo  Aliho  t,  0  

W.  H.  Crain,  1)  

I.  .  W.  Moore.  D  

R.  Q.  Miils.  D  

J.  l»  Buyers  D,  

S.  W.  T.  Eaiiham,  D. 

VERMONT. 

II.  Ileiu  v  Powers,  R. 
William  W.  Orout,  R 

VIRGINIA. 

William  A.  Jones.  D.. 

J  W.  Lawso;..  D  

0>>ive  L>.  Wise,  D... 
Joseph  F.  Epos,  D  ... 
]  osey  O.  Lester,  D.  .. 
Paul  C.  Edmunds.  D. 
C.  T.  OFerrall,  D  — 
W.  II.  F  lye,  D.  .. 
J.  A.  Buchanan.  D. . . 
II.  St.  O.  Tucker,  D.. 

WASHINGTON. 

J.  I,   Wilson.  R  

WKST  VIltHINtA. 

John  o.  Pe:idlet<jti,  D 
William  L  Wilson,  L>. 

J.  L>.  Aid  TSO.-I,  D  

J.  A.  Cap  -hart.  D  

WISCONSIN. 

Clinton  Babbitt,  D. . . 

Charles  Barwlg,  D  

Allen  R.  Bunnell,  D. 
John  L.  Mitchell,  D. . 
Uoo.  H.  Bii  kn  -r,  D. . 
Lucas  M.  Milk-r,  D. .. 
Frank  P.  Chimin,  D: 
N".  P  Hau-en,  R.  .. 
Thomas  Lynch,  D  

WYOMINO. 

Clarence  U.  tJlark,  R 


Ilome 


Houston . 

Palestine. 
Will's  Point. 
Jefferson. 
Sherman. 

HlllslHH'OUgU. 

Cuero. 

Orange, 
C  irsicana. 
1!  LSI  rop 
Weatbcrford. 

MorrlsviUe. 
Barton. 

Warsaw . 

Smitbfleld. 
Uichmouil. 

Kottoway  C.H. 
Flov.J,  C.  II. 
11  ifilax  C.  II 
IlArrisonhur<fh. 
Burkes'  SUtion. 
Abingdon. 
Staunton. 

Spokane  Fulls. 

\\lieeling. 

CtuirleMOWB, 
Niciiolas  C.  H. 
Mt. 


Bel  tit, 
Mayville. 
l^in  ja<ter. 
Milwaukee. 
Sucl»oy„'aii  Falls 
« Khkosh. 
Wiv>t  Salem 
River  Falls. 
Auligo. 


•As  a  mijorifyof  nil  the  votes  cast  is  pe<]uiro<1  to  elect  at  the  first  eject  ion,  but  not  at 
wln  v|.|  in  i  vtions.  ft  s  •  •  ci  1  election  w  ill  be  ue  •..•ssury  in  the  Second  Rhode  Ldauu  District. 
The  vutc  siiuws  that  Charles  H.  Page  has  a  plurality  only. 


DELAOATES. 

ARIZONA . 

1   Marcus  A  .  H:nlth.  D  Tombstone. 

NEW  MKX1CO. 

1 .  Joseph  Antonio,  D.   Ojo  Caliente. 

OKLAHOMA. 

1.  David  A.  Harvey,  R  Oklahoma  City. 

UTAH. 

1.  John  T.  Calnc,  Peo  

32 


Digitized  by  Google 


494 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


R  EC  A  P  ITU  LATH)  X. 


•  


.  .  ,  .... 


AJahama  

Ark  au  sua  

California  

Colora<!.>.  

Comwtuiut  .  . . . 

Delaware  

Florida  

fleorgla  

Idaho. . . 
Illinois. 
Indiana. 
Iowa    . . 

Kansas  

Kontm-ky  

Louisiana  

llainf  

Maryland  .... 
Ma.^s.K.liusti  t.i 

Mi./lii,.'  in  

Jlinni'sota  ...  . 
1! is<i*.Mj .... 

3Ji^S"Kiri  

jBontana   

Nebraska. 


•  -  ■  -  -  ■  -  - 


hua:t.  >:rat. 


5 
1 


] 

7 

3 

13 

11 

a 

io 

<j 

rt 

*  ■  >  •       •  •  r 

j 

H 

,1 

1 

5 

n 

i 

i  Xfiv  Hampshire. 

New  Jersey  

Ni'\ada   

I  New  York  

!  North  Carolina.  . 
1  N.-rtli  Lmkota  . . . 

(  Mum  

'''!•■ -k'  >n  

|   1  Vns:*  vlv-uiia  .  .  . 

Him,!-  Islan, 

S.  niri'.  (. 'an liMift 

S'»:H'i  linl.i.fa 

T.'M!  •  

TrVIS  

\  <•:  :■•. ,-it  .  . 
\  ..  „:..:  . l  .. 
W.isl.in^i^n 
\V,'*i  Virginia. 
\V;  ...  . 

Wyrirnin^..  . 


R.  •  pub- 
lican. 


Totals  

*  0:n-  vaoaney. 


2 
1 
11 
I 

■ 


2 

5 

2i 



8 

«     •  ■  »• 

14 

SALARIES  OF  MEMBERS  AND  OFFICERS  OF  CONGRESS. 

United  States  Senate.— Two  Senators  from  each  state  $5,000  each,  with  mileage  (20 
cents  per  mile),  stationery  ($1*25),  franking  privilege  and  expenses  on  committees  and  spec- 
ial deputations:  SecretAry,  $4,8U0;  Chief  Clerk.  $4,000  ;  5  Principal  Clerks,  $2,592  each; 
Librarian.  $2,592;  Librarian,  $2. 220;  Assistant  Librarian.  $1,800;  Chaplain,  $900;  Sergeat-at. 
Arms,  $4,350;  25  Assistant  Doorkeepers,  from  $1,410  to  $2,502;  Postmaster,  $2,100;  Assistant 
Postmaster,  $2,088;  Clerks  to  25  Committees,  $6  per  day;  Reporter  of  Debates  and  Assistants 
a  total  of  $25,000;  and  many  other  employes  at  salaries  ranging  from  $2.50  per  day  to  $2,500 
jer  year. 

House  or  Representatives. —  Speaker,  $8,000;  Representatives  and  Delegates.  $5,000, 
with  mileage  (20  cents  per  mile),  and  stationery  ($125)  and  franking  privilege;  Clerk,  $4,500; 
5  other  Chief  Clerks,  $3,000  each;  Sergoant-at-arms,  $4,000;  Chaplain,  $000  ;  7 Stenographers 
and  Official  Reporters  to  Committees,  $5,000  each;  Clerks  to  85  Committees,  $Q  per  day; 
Architect  of  Capitol,  $4,500;  PubUc  Printer,  $3,000;  numerous  other  employes  at  salaries 
ranging  from  $2.50  per  day  to  $2, 500  per  year. 


i 

v 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


495 


THE  NEW  ATOJITIONMENT. 


eUlotcing  is  the  Apportionment  of  /!  representatives  in  Congress  and  Presidential  Electors 

under  the  new  Apportionment. 

[Basis  of  Population  173.901.] 


Sta 


Alabama  ... 

Arkansas  ... 
California  .. 
Colorado  ... 
Connecticut 
Delaware  ... 

Florida  

Ueorgla  .... 

Idaho  

iniii-.is   

Indiana  ...  . 

Iowa  

Kansas   

Kentucky' . . 
Ixxnsiana  .. 

Maine   

Maryland    . . 


Michigan 

Minnesota   

Mississippi  

Missouri  

Montana  

Nebraska  

Nevada   

New  Hampshire 
Now  Jersey 
New  York  . 
North  Carolina 
Norm  l'.tioita. 

Ohio  

Orep»n  

Pen  n«y  1  van  ia  . 
lUiodu  Island. . 
South  Carolina 
South  Dakota. 

Teniae  see  

Texas  

Vermont  

Virginia  

Wnshin  ;U >n. . . 
West  Virginia. 

Wiscoustn  , 

Wyoming  


» . . . 


........... 


T  >n:  population  of  states 


Represen- 

Final No. 

Population 

tatives  on 

even 
division. 

Fraction 
tvstiltiug. 

of  rep- 
resen  ra- 
ti ves. 

Electoral 
vote. 

1.513,017 
1.  MB.  179 

3 

121  809 

o 
9 

6 

84^773 

0 

1,208,130 
412,  l'J6 

6 

164,724 

7 

t 

3 

64,3'J6 

2 

740,258 

4 

50,054 

4 

6 

168,436 

1 

1 

8 

391,422 

I 

43.620 

| 

4 

1,837,353 

10 

98,313 

11 

13 

81.385 
3,820,351 

1 

1 

8 

22 

529 

22 

21 

2,  192,  104 

12 

Hl.-,,.VJJ 

13 

15 

1.011.. KM 

10 

172,888 

11 

18 

1,427,090 

8 

85,888 

8 

10 

) ,  858,  635 

10 

119,895 

11 

13 

J,  118,587 

6 

75, 181 

6 

8 

601.086 

8 

139. SS3 

4 

6 

1.0(2,390 

B 

172.885 

0 

8 

2,238,043 

12 

152.  131 

13 

15 

2,003,889 

12 

7,077 

12 

14 

1,801,826 

7 

8t  519 

f 
t 

n 
J 

J  t  *t?J,  W<U 

• 

72,293 

9 

2,079,184 

15 

70.009 

15 

17 

132, 159 
1.028,91(1 

1 

1 

8 

0 

15,504 

6 

8 

45.701 
376,530 

1 

1 

8 
4 

2 

28,728 

O 
• 

1,444.933 

8 

53,795 

8 

10 

5,097,85.3 

34 

Ho. i 19 

31 

36 

1.617,947 

0 

52, 838 

y 

11 

182,710 

1 

8,818 

1 

8 

3,672,316 

,'1 

30,395 

21 

23 

313,707 

1 

13y.  *m5 

3 

4 

5.258,014 

30 

40,981 

30 

32 

345,506 

1 

171,005 

3 

4 

1.151.149 

0 

107,748 

1 

9 

32*,8H4 

1 

154,907 

4 

4 

1.767, 518 

10 

88,508 

10 

12 

2,  2 523 
312. 422 

12 

148,711 

13 

15 

1 

158.521 

■ 

4 

1.655,l*U 

9 

90,871 

10 

12 

319,390 

0 

1,588 

8 

4 

762.794 

4 

67. 1*J0 

4 

6 

1,680,880 

9 

121.771 

10 

12 

60,705 

1 

1 

8 

61,908,900 

339 

8,334.469 

356 

444 

Digitized  by  Google 


406 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


UNITED  STATES 


■5 


DIPLOMATIC 

SERVICE. 


AND  CONSULAR 


Explanation—  E.  E.  and  M.  P.,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minirt?r  Pleni 
R.,  Minister  Resideut;  31.  R.  and  CL  Q.,  Miuistcr  Resident  and  Consul  General 


Country. 


Argentine  Republic. 
Austria  —  Hungary 


Belsrlum   

Bolivia  

BiozU   

Central  Am.  States 

Chili  

China  

Colombia  

Jicnmurk  

France   

Germany  


>   •       •  •  4 


Haw  aiian  Ialands  . . . 

II A  Vtl  ......   . . » •  .... 

luily  


Japan    ...  *••••••*■•. 

Liberia  

Mexico  

Netherlands  

Paraguay &  (Jniguaj 

j*t?rsin  

Peru  

Portugal 

Roumauia  


........ 


Sweden  and  Norway 

Switzerland  

Turkey  ... 


Venezuela 


Names  and  Rank. 


Residence. 


J  R  O.  Pitkin.  M.  R.  &  O.  C 
Kni I  I>.  Ctant,  K.  E.  A  31  P 
John  J   I'iK'ii.  See  of  Leg  . 

Julius  Gohlaehnildt,  C.  G  

Kdwin  U.  Ten-ill.  M.  R  

T.  II  Anderson.  31.  It.  AC.  <! 
E  II.  Conger,  E  E.  a  31.  1' 

J.  K.  L  ".  S-e.  of  ].<  z  

O.  Jl  l»o,  k  rv.  C.  G  

R.  Paehc ...  E.  E.  A  31.  P  ... 

P.  Kgan.  K.  K.  A  31.  P  

H  w.  Blair,  E .  E .  A  91.  P. . . 

II  Mai  tin.  Sec.  of  Leg  I  Peklu 

J.  T.  Abbott,  E  E,  A-  M  P  Bogota 
Clark  K,  Carr.  31  It  .  &  C  I 

W.  Reid.  E.  E  &  31.  P  

A.  E.  Kmjr.  C  <»   , 

II  Vi«uaud.  See.  of  Leg  ....  Paris. 
\v.  w  Phelps.  E  B.  &  M  P  Berlin.. 
C.  Coleman,  fire,  of  Leg....  Berlin  


Buenos  Ay  res. 

Vienna  

Vienna  

Vi  n  m  

Brussels  

La  Paz  

Bin  Janerio, . . 
Ri.>  Janerio. . . 
Rio  Janerio. . . 

(iaiiraiala  

Santiago   

Pekin  


State  from. 


I/misiana  ... 
Sew  York  . . , 
I'i^t.  of  Col. 
Wisconsin  .., 


Ohio  . 
Iowa. 


<  •  .|»-uha~en  . 
Paris..  ..  ... 

Paris. 


N.  Carolina. . 
California  ... 
Nebraska  ... 
N.  Hampshire 


Salary. 


Illinois  .. 
New  York 


w  ii  Edwards,  C  O 

Prank  II.  Mason,  C  ()  

R  T.  Lincoln,  E.  E,  A  31.  P. 
Henry  Whit  '.  See  of  Leg.. 

Samuel  Hen-ill,  C.  O  

John  c.  New,  V  (}  

G  II   Wallace,  C  G  

Clias.  L.  Knapp,  c  O  

w  G.  Fryv,  C  G 


Berlin. 
Prank  fort. 
London  ... 

London  . .. 

Calcutti... 

London   

Melbourne 
Montreal... 

Halifax  .. 


New  York  .. 
New  Jersey. 
Kentucky  .. 
Ohio  


.1.  L  Stephens.  31   R  ]  Honolulu 


II  w  Severance, C. Q 

KiWl  Douglas  31.  It  A  C.  <;. 
A.  O.  Porter,  E  E  S  31  P .. 
II,  It  VVhitchous  ..s pc  of  Leg 
AcustusO.  BoA*en,  0.  O  ... 

J,  F.  Swift.  E.  E.  A  31  P  . 
Willard  D.  Tillots  .n.  C.  <i.. 
Alex.  Clark.  31  It.  A  C.  ti  . . 
Tuna.  Itynn,  E.  E  A  31  P.. 

diehard  Giienther,  c.  G  

(  A.  Doughery,  Bee  ol  Leg 
Samuel  B.  Thayer,  31   R  ... 

fl.'oive  Maney.  31.  R  

Trnxton  B  al.-.  31.  R.  A  C  <! 
John  Hicks.  E  E  A  31  P 
<;.  s  Batebeller,  31.  it  &  C.O 
A.  L.  Snowd  -.\.  M.  11  A  C  <r 
C.  E.  Smith.  E.  E.  A  31.  P 
(J.  W  Wurta,  Sec,  of  i,<-j?  .. 
.John  31.  Crawford.  C  <i  .  . 
S  II.  B ov.l.  31  K  A  C  (i. . . 
E.  B.  Orubb,  E.  E.  A  M.  P. 

U.  O.  Williams,  C.  (j  

\v.  \v.  Thomas,  Jr.,  31  It 
J.  I).  Washburn.  31 .  It  A  C.G 
S.  Hirsch.  E  E  A  31.  P... 

Z.  T.  Sweeney,  C.  (J  

E   11  Crosby.  C.  O  

W.  L.  Scruggs,  M.  H  


Honolulu 
Port  an  Prince 

It'.uie   

Koine   

Rome   

Tokio   

K-.ii  i,-awa  .  .. 
Monrovia  

31  -xieo  

Mexico  

Mexico  

The  Il.izue  ... 
Montevideo  .. 

Teheran   

Lima  

l.isl.on  

Bucharest  .... 
St .  Petersburg 

st  Petersburg 
st  Petersburg 

Bangkok  

.Madrid  

Havana   

Stockholm  

Berne   

Constant  in'p'e 

Constantinople 

Cairo  

Caraccas  


Illinois  

31  a i  viand  .. 
Orvgoa  .  .. 

Indiana   

S.  C.iroliua  . 
New  York  .. 

31  aine  

3Iaiue  

California  . 

D.-r  of  Col. 
Indiana.  .. 


Rhode  Island 
California  .... 
Washington  . 


Kansas  . . . 
Wisconsin 
Tennessee 


Tennessee  . . . 

California  

Wisconsin  

New  York  .. 
Pennsylvania . 
Pennsylvania , 

Pennsylvania . 
Ohio  


New  Jersey 
New  Y'ork 


Oreffon  . . . 
Indiana. . 
New  York 
Indiana  .. 


$T.50O 

1.H00 
8. 000 
7,500 
5.  («0 
19,000 

1.  WO 
G.O0O 

lo.mxi 

10.000 
l^.OiJO 

2.  W5 
7,  .00 
5.U00 

I7.S0Q 
COCO 


17>X> 
2.  (TOO 
4,iW 
3. 0U0 

17.800 
1MV.3 

r..(juo 

C.(XO 
4.MH) 
4.C).«0 
8 

7.5*0 

4.MK0 

6,000 

vi.m 

1.  t<» 

Jt.iW) 

IS,  01M) 

4.  OKI 
R  KO 

I*  noj 

5.  :*» 
S.lW) 
4.0*) 
5.  lift) 
0,.'50l> 
7.. MX) 

2,  n:» 
8.000 
5,ft» 

OCX) 
C.  0O> 
7.500 
5.000 
10,ftJ0 
2.500 
5,000 
7,500 


t 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


497 


CONSULATES-GENERAL,  CONSULATES. 


ALPHABETICALLY  ARRANGED. 
[Corrected  March  1, 1891.] 


Consular  o Bices. 


Aberdeen,  Scotland. 

Alio,  Finland   

Acajiitla.  Salvador.. 
Acapulco,  Mexico... 


Acea  and  Haifa,  Syria  

Adelaide,  Australia  

Aden,  Ara.ua  


Adra  Milaga,  Spain  .. 
Aguadi  1 1.  P  >r:  i  Rico. 
Agui  Dulce.  Columbia 
Aix  la  Oil .ipclU.  Germany 


•    •  *  •  •  i 


Akyab,  Bengal  . . 
Albnny.  Australia 

Aluertoti.  Prince  Ed  war  I  Island  

AllM-rt  Town,  West  Indies 

Aleppi  •.  S)  rill  

Alcxundivttn,  Syria  

Alexandria.  Egypt  

Algiers,  Algeria,  Africa. 


Algoma.  Ontario. 
Alicante.  Spain... 


Almeria,  Malaga,  Spain. 
Amnpala,  Honduras  ... 
Amherst  bur^h,  Ontario. 


Amoy,  China  

Amsterdam,  Netherlands  , 


Ancona.  Italy  

AndnliuiM'.  Madagascar. 

Angers.  France  

Anguilla.  West  Indies... 
Annabel;;.  Germany  ...  , 


Annn|»>lis,  Nova  Scotia  

Antlgonlsh.  Nova  Scotia.. 
Antigua,  West  Indies. 


.■■«•■••....< 


Antwerp,  Belgium 


Apia,  Samoa 


Arncnju.  lircizH  

Archangel.  Russia  

Arecibo,  porto  Kico  

Arendul.  Norway.  

ArthuonsKa.  Quebec  

Assloot,  Egypt  

Assooun.  Egypt  

Asuncion,  Paraguay  


Athens,  Greece. 


Athlono.  Ireland  

Auckland,  New  Zealand. 


Augsburg,  Germany. 


Consular  officers. 


Andrew  Murray  

Victor  Fonelina  

Frederick  Koncka  .  . 
James  F.  McCoskey. 


Jacob  Schumacher  

Cbarles  A.  Murphy. . . 
Joseph  A.  Jones  

DwIiHit  Moore  

Ramon  Medina  

Augustus  Gansland... 

Ileury  Dtckaon  

Samuel  H  Zeiglnr  

Franz  Bertram  

S  o  Hedderwick.... 

Frank  R.  Dvmes   

Alexander  MeLood.... 
Howard  II .  Furrin^toii 
Frederic  Pocho  


8  C  Ewing  

Cbarles  T.  Grellet  .  . . 

Victor  A.  Grellet   

Glaasop  c.  MeQulre..., 

William  L,  »dro  

Jolm  L.  Giro   

Herman  F.  Fischer... 

Th  I..re  Kohncka.  . 

Josiah  Turner   

8.  S.h'olf.ige  

Edward  Bedloe  

Francis  (.'ass  

Theodore  M.  Schleier. 

A.  Vlnke   

A.  P.  Tomassiui  


Alexis  Poirier  

Wa  or  Key  

Daniel  I>.  *  1 1 uhl»ar«l . . 

Harry  J.  Nason  

Jaeoh  M.  Owen  

HiifM-it  Cunningham 

Jolm  S.  Bradford  

Samuel  Galbrnith. . 

Jolm  H  Steuait  

S  II  Haine  

Frederick  Von  Wrede 
Harold  M  Sew  ail..  . 
William  Blacklock... 

L.  Schmidt  

Ferdinand  Eindes  

John  J  Ball.  Jr  

Christian  Eyde  

N  Poitras   

Bestanros  W  Khavat 
Abdel  K  M.  El  Ammari 

Edmund  Shaw  

Carlos  H.  Sa  .'uier  . .  . 
A.  Loudon  Suowdeo 
Irving  .1.  Manatt  .  . . 
Arthur  C.  MeHowr.II 

John  HnrgeHM   

Jolm  (».  (>>*iaolly  

Fr  t  -     i:  Webb  

O.  Ohcrudu.*  


Rank. 


Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vie-  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent- 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  ag  uit, 
Consular  a *cnt. 
Consular  ag  at. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent . 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Consular  nj;eut. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  age-it. 

Consular  ngeat. 

Cousul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul. 

Vice  consul. 

Consul. 

Viee  and  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  ag.  nt. 

CotMel. 

Vi.-e  and  deputy  cousiU. 

Consular  agent. 

Uoiisular  a^vnt. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Deputy  consul. 

Ci  uisnl-gi'iii-ral. 

V  lee-consul- genera  I . 

Aeting  consular  ngeut. 

Acting  consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  ag-'iit. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul-general 

O  msuL 

Viee  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 


Digitized  by  Google 


493 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  -  Continued. 


Consular 


Aux  Cayes,  Hayti   Henry  K.  Robertson 

Azua,  San  Domingo   John  Manly 


Bagdad.  Tur 
Bahia,  Ura/i 


Turkey.... 


Babia  de  Caraques,  Ecuador   

Bally  mena,  Ireland.. 
Bamberg,  Germany.. 
Bangkok,  biam. 


..........  ... 


....••.•.•«•■••••«... 


Bani-Saf.  Africa. 
Baracoa,  Cuba. . . 


Barcelona,  Venezuela, 
iri,  Italy 


Barnsley,  England 


Barrie,  Ontario. 
Barnngton^N 


Batavia,  Java... 
Bathurst,  Africa. 
Bathurst,  New 


B 


atoum,  Ku» 
eirut,  Syria 


Belfast.  Ireland. 


Belize,  British  Honduraa. 
BellevlUe,  Ontario  


Berlin,  Germany  

Bermuda,  West  Indies. 


Bilbao.  Spain  

Birmingham,  England 


Bluefields.  Niearangua. . . 
Boca  del  Tom.  Colombia. 
Bogota,  Colombia  


Bologna.  Italy  

Bourn.  Congo  Free  State. 
Bombay,  India  


Bonacca,  Honduras  . 
Bonaire.fW.-st  Indies. 


ux,  France. 


Boulogne- sur-mer. 
Bradford,  England 


John  II  Ilayne*   

IfaxM  N  Burt*   

George  H.  Duder  

lid  ward  Thus,  Goddard 
George  BaUeutino  .  . 
..."  Muro  K'-senwald  

s.  H.  Boyd  

Charles J.  Child  

John  <  >.  Stewart  

William  B.  Dickey  

Jose  Tur  

Edward  A. Dimmlck... 


Beni-Souef ,  Egypt  

Bergen,  Norway  


and  Nordenhamm.  Germany, 
va,  Cape  Verde  Islands  


Herbert  w.  Bo  wen  

M.  Cassageinas  

Ignacio  It.  Raix  

Joseph  Klein  

Adolph  G  Studer  

Edward  Weria  

Charles  Krueger  

Kol>ert  C.  Madison.... 

Johnson  Nickens  

Samuel  M.  Whclpley  .. 
Thomas  H.  Candor.  . . 

George  D.  Ellis  

Arthur  Mi-Gray  

Geoi  ge  irifTonl  

August  Kauffman  

Charles  Gairdncr  

Simon  Damiani  


Martin  Wopnlcnski. 


Henry  C.  Ooddard  

Edward  Hickson  

James  C.  Chambers... 
Erhard  Kissinger  


Samuel  0.  Ruby  

Ralph  (•  Buby  

A.  Loudon  Snowden... 
Alfred  MacClure  


John  E  Mutrte  

Samuel  II.  Deneen  

W  illiam  N.  i'ontou  

Ma.-rallnh  Lucca  

Fred,  G.  Gade   

Jolian  V.  Iwiabl  Jr.... 
Win.  Ilavd''ti  fc!d  wards. 

George  fi.  Murphy  

Henry  w.  Heck  with.... 

James  B.  Heyl  

Angel  I "rra/ji  

John  Jarrett  

Frederick  M.  Burton... 

John  II  Simmons  

George  I  iczgerald  

Edmund  \V.  P.  Smith.. 
William  0.  Boahell  

Carlo  Gartlini  

Emory  II.  Taunt  

Henry  Ballonl  ine  

Henry  Bailout  ine,  Jr. . . 

William  Bnvlv  

L.  C  Boye  

Elie  G.  F.  U-Coat  

Horace  0.  Knowles  

Stewart  Clinch  

Emil  Flageollet  

John  A.  Tibbits  

Thomas  L.  Kenton.... 

Wilhelm  Clemens  

J.  J.  Nunes  


Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul- general. 

V  ice-consul-general. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent. 
Vice-commercial  agent. 
Consul. 

V  ice  and  deputy  consult 

Consul. 
Vice-consul . 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice  consul 


Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
0<  msulnr  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  I 
Consul. 
Consul, 

Vice  and  deputy  consuL 

Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Consul  general. 

Vice-consul-general. 

Consul. 

Vice-commercial  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul-general. 

Vice  and  dep.  con.  gen. 

Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consuL 
Consular  agent'. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
C  »nsular  a  ;cnt. 
i    risul     'ii  i  at. 
Vice-consul. 
C.  msular  agent. 
Commercial 
Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  i 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 


Digitized  by  Google 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


499 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  -  Continued. 


Consular  offices. 


Rreslau,  Germany 


Brest,  Franc*  

Bridgewater,  Nova  Scotia. . . 

Brighton,  England  

Brisbane.  New  South  Wale*. 
Bristol,  England    


Brockvllle,  Ontario  


Bninn,  Austria  

Brunswick-,  Germany. 


Belgium   ... 

Colombia  


Buenos  Ayres,  Argentine  Republic 


Bushire.  Persia  

Butarttari.  Gilbert  Islands. 
Cadix,  Spain  


Cagliari.  Italy 


Capua 

Cairo,  Egypt  — 


Calais,  France. . 
Calcutta,  Bengal,  India 


Caldera.  Chili . 
Callao,  Peru. . 


 ■•■•*■•••• 


Camargo,  Mexico  

Campbellton.  N.  B  

Catnpeachy,  Mexico. .... 
Campobello  Island,  N.  B 

Cannes,  France   

Canton,  China  


Cape  Canso.  Nova  Scotia  

Cape  Coast  Castle,  Liberia  

Cape  Haytieu,  llayti  

Cape  Town,  Africa  


Cardenas,  Cuba. 


Cardiff,  Wales. . . 


•■•••■•< 


Carleton  Place.  Ontario. 

Carlisle,  England  

Carrara,  Italy  

Carril,  Spain  

CarLbage na,  Colombia 


.  •  ...«••••••• ■ 


Cartiiagena.  Spain. 


Oampano.  Venezuela  . 
Casa-Blauca,  Morocco. 

Cassel.  Germany  

Italy.... 


Catania,  Italy. 


Ceara.  Brazil  

Oabu,  Philiplne,  Islands. 

Cerro  de  Pasco,  Peru  

Cette,  France  


Hugo  M.Starkloff. 

Leopold  Strube  

John  II.  Sehnabel. . 
Joseph  E.  Hayden 
William  H.  Mi 
A.  Pitel. 
WilUam  n. 

II.  D.  Wnrno  

George  Harris  


Frederick  Ludlow  

James  P.  Ellis  

Ed  uard  A.  Buck  man... 

Gustavns  Schoeller  

L.  Austin  Spuulding.  .. 

Hans  Bautler  

George  W.  Ki>osevelt. . . 

G  n  -gory  PI  tela n  

Charles  Keller  

A.  I«oudoii  Snowden  

William  U.  Box  shall 

Edward  L.  Baker  

Edward  L.  Baker,  Jr  .. 

T.  G.  Malcolm  

Adolph  Kick  

Robert  W.  Turner  

A.  J.  BetiRUsau  

Alphoiise  Dol  

J.  A.  Anderson  

Ixiuis  B.  Crant  

J.  P.  VendroiiX  

Samuel  Merrill  

Samuel  Merrill,  Jr  

John  C.  Morong  

A.  J.  lmtiglierty  


Julian  Locus  

John  Me  A  lister  

(Jas|H-r  True!**  , 

John  J.  Alexauder  .  ... 

Theo.  D.  Valcourt   , 

Chas.  Seymour  , 

John  (J.  K'-rr  , 

Alfred  W.  Hart  

(icorgn  E.  Eminsang... 
Stanislas  Goutier  


Geortre  1*.  Holies  

Janu  s  \V.  Atwell  

Cli.u  les  1L  Hold  

Sydenham  P.  C.  Hen- 

riques  

Julius  B.  Flamel  

Evan  It.  .lonefl  

William  B.  Lovle  

James  Fowler  

J.  Rowetaon  Brown  

Vlisse  Boccacci  

Louis  Pou  

Clayton  L  Croft  

Adolphns  Lecompte. .. 

C.  M  -lina  

AH  erto  Molina  

Juan  A.  Orslni  

John  Cobb  

G.  C.  KxXbt    

Alfred  M.  Wood  

James  Drinkwater  

Charles  Heath  

Augustus  Peratoner  — 
Leon  Wacongne  


William  H.  Murdock 

G.  E.  A.  Cadell  

M.  C.  McNulty  

L.  S.  Nameus  


Consul. 
Vice-consul 
Deputy 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  eonsuL 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy< 
Consular  a^ent. 
Consul-general. 
Vice-cousul  general. 
Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent. 
Consul, 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Ageul  and  c  •»;  gen 
Vice  antl  dep.  con. , 
Consular  agent. 
(V>nsul-getieral. 
Vice  and  dep.  con.  gen. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  a/ent. 
Consular  ageul. 
Consular  agent 
Consular  ageut. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consul . 
Viee-e<  'tisul. 
Consular  agent . 

Commercial  agent 
Vioe-commerefa]  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent . 
Consular  agent . 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 

Consul. 
Vice-consul . 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial 
Vi< 

Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  < 
Consul 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 


Digitized  by  Google 


INSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  — 


Ceylon,  India. 


Champerioo.  Guatemala  

Charieroi,  Belj 

Chariot  u-towu,  P.  E.  L . . 

Chatham,  Ontario  

Chaux  <lt* -PotvU,  Switzerland  

CI  ICC  FoO,  CtiillO.  

Chcmniu,  Germany  


Cherbourg.  France 

Cbk-klayo,  Peru.  .. 
Chihuahua.  Mexico 


Cliin  Kiang,  China  

Chitavronp.  India  

Christ  CUurvlt.  N.  Z. 

Christiana,  Norway  


Christians.™!.  Norway. 

CJnoflHTgOK,  Cuba.  


(Sudad  Bolivar.  Venezuela  


Chid  ad  pnrflrl"  DhU,  Mexico 

Civita  Vivliia.  Italy  

Cl.ii vneefUh'.  (*ueueo  

Chiton,  Ontario  


Clinton.  Ontrtrto  

Coaticook,  ^ueliea  

Cont/ocMl  ns.  Mexico ..  ............  .. 

Cohourg,  i »: -I. •riii   . 

Coburg,  (ii  i  many  

Cockhurn  llui  iior,  West  Indies  

Coguac.  Franco  


William  Money  

Waller  B.  Puterson. ... 

Florentine  Skiuxi  

Clutrles  Vaiidcr-Elrit... 
banc  C.  Hall  

John  F.  CliM-kt  ft  ..  .. 

W  illiam  II  II,  Webster 
William  L  Tat'koUiry 

O.  A.  J'l-yi-ro   

W.  R,  Fuller  , 

Henry  P.  M«  rritt.  , 

Frederick  B.  Tutthj  

Itcmun  lo  do  Si  i,i  

Fmil  postcl  

Alfred  tv.lf  , 


Collo,  Algeria,  Africa. 
Cologne,  Uerinany  .... 


Col  1  i  11 R wood,  Ontario  

Colon  (Aspiu-.widi,  Colombia  , 

Colonia,  Uruguay  

Constantino)  •](•,  Turkey  


Cookshire.  Queliee  

Copenhagen,  Dcumark. 


Ooqntmlmt  ('bill  

Ourvubloii,  Spain  

Cordoou,  Ar*<'uline  lb  public. .. 


Corfu,  Ion.  an  Me*  0  recce. . 

OmilltO,  MvMUgun  

Cork  (UuecnstiiWU),  Ireland 


Corn  IsV-ii  !  Ni.-amgtt*  

Cornwall,  i  tularin  

Cornwall!*.  NovaSootiO  

Com,  Venezuela  

Oorunua,  Sj^iu  


Court  wrlgllt,  Ontario  

Cix-ield,  (Jeniuiay., 


Cronstndt.  Rupstn. , 
Oueuta,  Columbia.. 


William  Heimke.  

Alexander  c.  Junta  .... 

••••••a  ••••••••••••• 

Clement  C  Elba  

AlM'lt  Cliff  

Gnrbant  t;.i«le  

I.  Tuntz  p.  Drown  

Ferdinand  Bernhardt.. 

Henry  A.  Ehulnger  

Juan  B.  Curls)  

George  F.  Underbill.  .. 
John  B.  M.  Mathison... 
Samuel  M,  Simmons  . .. 

it.  MarsanieU  

Edmund  Maeomber.... 
Henry  M  Uonl  

Jodn  J.  Pninpia-ld  

A.  O.  Pattisoii  

Alfred  W.  Street  

MiL's  K  Sioiif  

Prank  W.  Car|ieuter  . 

Gideon  M.  Clark  , 

Emil  lies*  , 

Juliii  W.  Tuto  

William  s.  Preston. . . 

William  Coatcs  

Mai  ins  Eymo  

w  illinm  1>  Warner. . . 
(i.  w.  UaUlnekrodl  . . 
1  lermefl  Prffontalne. 

II.  -rrv  B.  Mm  lolli  ll 

William  P.  biuM  

Truey  Kobinaoo  

B  b.  Mancnn  

Manuel  CabaUero  

z.n  i ia i  y  T.  Sweeney  . 

Joseph  Atarlan  

CbuileaC.  Bailey  

ClnrlJ  P..  Can-  

Henrj  B.  Ryder  

<  )!(*:  Hansen  

Joseph  Orieraoa  

H  \  illanueva  


Jol  u  M.  Thome. 

T  Woodiey  

Henry  tabufo.. 
Julin  .1.  Pintt. .. 
J  am  en  \\ .  Scott 


William  T.  <  Soimin  . . . 

F.  w.  Rand  

FrediTlek  Cook  

,loi>  '  de  I  'at  ri.  arte. . . . . 
F.dtmrto  de  Curriearte. 
Frederick  W.  Buby.... 
Kvai.s  l.Iiko  

Emil  Meyer  

Peter  ViglUS  

Christian  A.  MOller.... 


Consul. 
Vloe-oooaal. 
Oonaulnr  agent. 
OuUKulur  a^-ent. 

Consul. 

Viie  and  den-sty 
Couimerchu  .-i^ent. 
Vk*e-comraeri  ial 
Consular  ar*eut. 
Viee.-1-iHlsul. 

Consul. 

Vioo  and  deptit 
Deputy  consul . 
Consular  ap,:iit. 
C<  nisnlar  a^etit. 
C'«  uisul . 

VictMmoaul. 
Consul. 
Vier.-ei  msul. 
C  msular  agent, 
('on  ilaraseut. 
Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul, 

Vice  eousul. 

C'<  -n.sul . 
Vkf  eonsid. 
Consular  a^ent. 
Consular  agenk. 
Consular  ujceut. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy 
Consular  a^ejit. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  coi 
Consul. ir  npeiil. 
Consular  a^ent. 
Consular  . 
Consular  a^cnt. 

OnhmI. 

Vl.-e  eousul. 

Consular  agcnl. 

Consul. 

Vice-ci  >nsul, 

Coiuuu  ivml  n£*'nt 

Vknr  commercial  i 

Col, Mil. 

Vice-eonsul. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consul-general. 

Viee-consul-treucrul. 
Cot-Kular  ap'itt. 
CoiihuI  general. 
Consul. 
Vice  eotisnl. 
Consul. 

Consular  apent. 

Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  n:i'iik 
i  'oii.-ui a i"  n„eut. 
Consul. 
Vlcc-eonsul. 

CollSUlril'  ll^CB*. 

Consular  agent, 
CUjusular  n^eiit. 
Consular  agent. 
<  >usnl . 

Vice-consul. 
Consular  ivgeut 
Consul . 

Vice  and  dcput>  consul 
Consular  ne,»nt. 
Consular  agent. 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMEyT. 


501 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  —  Continued. 


Venezuela. . . 
Went  Indies . 


Damascus,  Syria  

Dantzic.  Germany  

Dardanelles,  Turkey.  ... 
Dartiiniutii,  England..  . 
Doloraine,  Manitoba  .... 
Deuierura,  British  Uuiaoa.  . . 


....... 


Derby.  England.. 

Deaenmio,  Ontario  

De*terro.  Brazil  

Diep|>e.  France  

Digiiy,  Nova  Scotia.. 
Dominica.  We.^t  Indies 

Dover,  Kiiirland  

Dresden,  Germany  ... 


Dronthelm.  Norway 
Dublin,  livland  


Dundee,  Scotland. 


Dunedln.  New  Z-alnnd  . 
Dunfermline,  Scotland  , 


Dunkirk.  Franco  

Dun  more  Town,  West  Indies 

Durango.  Mexico  

DuHsclUorf,  Germany  


Dyrefjord,  Iceland  .. 
East  London,  Africa 
ULsinwr.v  Denmark  . . 
Emerson,  Manitoba  . 


..........*  4 


Ensennda.  Mt 
Eame 


.meraldus,  Ecuador  

EflHen.  Germany   

Fniardo.  Porto  Uieo  

Falmouth.  England  


p  •  •  *  •     •  • 


Falmouth.  Jamaica.  West  Indies  

P&ruham.  Quelnv  

Fai-o,  Portugal   

Fuyal,  Azores  t 


Farrol,  Sjviin 
Flume.  Atml  rtn. 
Worccce.  Italy 


Flore*.  A /ores   

Flabtunu-.  Netherlands  ..... 
Fork.  Cape  Verde  Islands.. 
FooC.mw,  China  


Fort  Eri.>,  Ontario. . 


Fort 

htm 


do  France.  West  Indlfw  

Wf ort -on  the  Main.  Germany . 


knted.  West  Indies. . . . 
.  New  Brunswick.. 

<trg,  Quebec  

ntie.  Australia 

Me 


Frotitora,  Mexico. . . 
Funciia1,  Madcria 


FUith,  0 

Gaboon, 


Germany. 
Africa.. 


Jose  Q,  N.  Romberg  . . 

I  .count.  I  It  Smith  

Jacob  Wii.-t-r  .    .  ... 

N.  Meshaka  

Pbllinn  Alluwht  

Frank  Cahert  

George  Ilin  ;ston  

AliH'rt  M.  Mci  ion  

William  T.  Walthall... 

J  .tines  Thomson  

Arthur  C.  Walthall  

Oscar  Malinros  

Ambrose  Uordehore, . . . 
Charles  Ki.  k  Kddowes.. 
Cliarlea  A.  Milliner  ..  .. 

Robert  Grant   . . . 

Raoulle  Bourgeon*  

William  IS.  Stewart  

Wilham  Sichuan  

Francis  W.  l'rescott  ... 

Aniick  Palmer  

William  Kuoop  

John  I  >  Joucs  

Clans  Berg  

Alexander  J.  Reitl  

Stephen  M  Mackenzie.. 

Arthur  1J.  Wood  

Wilham  Mc I ut j  re  

llenrv  Driver  

James  l».  Reld  

James  Penman   

Benjamin  Morel  

Norman  E.  II  Munro. . 
John  s.  MeCaughau  — 

D.J.  Partello  

A>ioi]ih  Bchnlswind  .... 

N  C.  Gram  

William  II   Full  r  

Reiner  I,    I  lstrup  .... 

Duncan  McArthur  

A.  Oodba   

P.  P.  1'rias  

Richard  Eicbkofl  

John  V.  I  .opes  

Howard  Fox   . 

George  II  Fox  

( Itaiies  A.  N unes  

William  I.  Ilihbard 

F.  L.  Tavare*.   

Samuel  W.  Dnbnev  . .  . 
.hi  int:  •>  M.  du  Silvcira 

N'ieosio  Perez  

Giovanni  UoUetleh  

Junes  V .  Ij>ng  

Spirito  IVrnarul.  

Junv  >  McKav,  jr  

Peter  Smith  

Samuel  I.  Gracey  

John  A  C.>!Mn  

Os.sian  Bedell  

Cliarles  W.  Vahey..  . . 
Henry  T  Latwt  

Frank  II  Mason  

AlvesU  S  Ilogne  .... 
William  f.  Moore  .... 

S.  II    I.  Whittier  

Augustus  Barney  

William  Sandovor  

Mil  hae|  Girard  

John  F.  Ib-alev  

William  J   G.  Reid  

Rii  am  J  Dnnlar 
Joseph  II 


Rank. 


GuloshieU  Scotland     Richard  Lees 


Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  agent. 
Consular  agi  nt. 
Consular  n^eiil. 
Consid.tr  n;;eui. 
C.  -iisular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Ivputy-coiisul. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  n;;ent. 
L\»iis-.j!ur  agent. 
Consul \r  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Deputy  consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul. 

Vice,  an.)  deputy  con.su!. 

Consular  agent 
Commercial  agent. 
Vice  commercial  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Coiim  iar  agent. 
Consul. 

C  ll.Mll. 

Vice-consul. 
Con  ular  agent, 
t  lunsiilar  agent. 
<  'on.  id  j  i  agent. 
Coiivul.tr  agent. 
Vii .  ■  .nsui. 
Consul. 

Consular  ng»-nt. 
Consular  ugeiit. 
(VnsnL 

Vie  ■  and  deputy  consuL 

Consular  agent. 
C<  n  ular  agent, 
i  on- ular  agent. 
C<  4*111. 

\  i     aitd  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent 
4  '<  nistd. 

Vie.-  amid  piity  con.std. 
(  oiisi.lar  agent. 
Consular  ngent. 
Con-i  Ur  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice  eonsul. 

Consul. 
Vii-c-eous-rl 
Consular  agents 
Consul  general. 
Vice  and  dep.  con.  gen. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vic-  and  deputy  consul. 
Coiisiilr.r  ag.-nt, 
Aei  ing  cominer%-ial  ng't. 
Vico-ctuniiiercial  agent. 


Digitized  by  Google 


502 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  -  Continued. 


Or1>    Ontario    .    .  .  

llllIUHjl].'.  l^'H'tjf.*""  

Gunla  Umi/;kJi-s,  M-.tiico  . . 

Garnjcriu.  Spam 

CiaSjX)   lijLSUI,  l^il'-tiL"^ 


 ••«  




Gcoi^Tivimli'.  t  Ifr'.iiinv. 
Geneva,  SvMi^-i-hni.J 


Mil!" '-n  l*.  ToTvnslioud 

K   l:  Al.t-tr  

('bail's  .\    Aialnis  .  . . 

Knri'Mi"  I'ulvft  

A  tin. ir  I-'   1  lu  i.S'.in 

.luiiti  C.i:!.  i'   


.....    .  .  . 





(ii't)O..,  I  Uly 


Oi*or^(..uu.  friL.-c  Kihvanl  I.-lnml 

Ge-  •rr;i">  ill.-.  ^>n.  l>.  v   

dura.  (;<•:  i.:a::y  

Otl«.'llT,  l.t  I 1 1  j  1 1 1   


Oikira.  C,,t,a 
(jiln.iii.ir,  Spain. 


GijiTi,  Sj.ain .  .  . 
Gi  'ja.  Iralv  ... 
Girr-'iih,  l!;ilv 
•  •:;."•.•      I  •  ••  .  1  


-  -  •  




Gl  iU'  ! hi  1 : .  i  ;.-nii.:nv  

HI  nu-.-i  (  •  ,r  i-!  !  .  .  . 
G-.ak  :  >■- ...  '  -nl. Li  i.. 


< ;• ' !..--•  i  i: ;  i-t  

I'..  I:.:.. I  J     H..iiiulick  - 

IV:. T  Na\  I  .r  

,]..it,.-s  I  I  :••!.. -r  

}'  I      I    r:  i ".  .     r  *»'  r  tji  

A.  .'.  M.i.  J '  nal'I  .... 

.'-.in:   1  kVlor  

(         k-  ,\*t-UtT  

.l-.'iu  j:  i  i-     ■ :  r  i  -  -  

Gt'orjje  Verltulst  

,)•■-,■  !  I  •  ' .  .  ■ '  •■  m  ; .  >  !  .■  •.  >l;i. 
1 1,  i ..' .  ■  .1.  <|.r..^ue  


i  :il:-  :■>  A  I  ;i:  j.i  ;kv. 
1-  (I:'!.. i. i..  

I''.:  ■    i    i : ■  ■ :  i  . 


■  -  


G.N.iiv,-^,  ll.iri      . . 
*-« ,.-  lM,ar,  All.:  .u. 

Goth"!iU"  i      S.v.  .ien  . 


<)• .-.  .-ii.    <  |>  i r  U. •  r,  W.*!  I : j ■  1  i--=- 

||im  -:        \,-.  ,r<j*  

I  (  r.  i  '  i  .  1  :l  ,   -.;    I  ■  II  , 

(ir.ni.i  • '  in  ,:  •,  ■  ■. ■ .  . •  v  l~..ui.N.  . 
Ur.i  •!  •;.mon,  N.-vi-  Bruusw 

Or.i...  S..MUI  

Gr*<onook.  Scot  Inn  >1  

(..re-  i  Turtle  Cay,  '>V--:  Jj.  lav, 
Orwnvill».\  Quebec   

I'I'.'IIM  \  ,\  

« .;uv.       ••  •  V.'.- -i  1 1 (.i (•.•.■»  


.  \\\  J'.r.  •    n  . 
\\  ::h  mi  <  •  n-. 
FUtdHV  p  Tow  •■-i,..;  l 
CUai  l.-s  j;  Porllo  k 
•:•   ■  it  h  «. * 5 » i i - •  .. 
\\  'lli:itn  Campbell 

!  :  ii  ait-  Impuy  

Pet*r  St:k  Kin 

lfl.'Otf  1).  Potiu   

Clmri-'v  1 1  -i  .  ]  .r.l  .  . 
UCkxii  Kfinvr  . 

Cimt  l.vs  A  Lk'tliel  

JosndoC  C  Mc-Uo... 

Peter  A.  Mi'ftn   ... 

Thomas  Miil«»r  

Willi; 


Consular  Asrnt. 
( 'i  .nsu'.jir  n^cnt 

Consular  'M£>'li'- 
C'.'Jnui.TL-ijil  tti 
<''>]lSlll. 
Yi.:-.>  ivitis-ul. 
*  "i  Titular  ui^t-nt 
l.'.i!'SUl 

Vi.'.-  consul. 

Ci::vui . 
Vi,  .n-ml 
( .;;  -nl. i  J"  a  ^'iit 
(  >>-.*-u;-i  [■  -U.'Iit 

Consular  a-.-nt. 
Con-1  1 
Vice-comi1 
i  •  .-iHi-I-ir    ^'i.-nl  . 

I  '•  "!:-."l. 
V|.  .•  (""...Mil. 

I  '•  .nsul'ii-  ii-.'i.t 
i  •  iiMil  ir  .ik'"'iit. 
(•••r-iil  ir  -i.^rnt. 
l  '..nvil.-ir  :i-;>].i 
<  n.-ul 
Vi.'"  .-  tisuL 
(     v-mI.ii-  a-ciif. 
r.-t.-uliu  ai4«-nt. 
>     n •!. il  n_>  -nt. 
V  i  —  l,II..T^-i.ll 

(  •  j.-.ul  ir  nH-.  tu 
(  .."--ii 

Vi.  --  ,  ■  .|:sul. 

( '<  ■  r i s i j t  ar'»'iif . 

('  .IK  ;  .!!•  a^i-ul. 

i '.  i.-.ii.ir  ajcut. 

(   '   H-il  I  1.1  I'  UL'lNlt. 


Gtmnajiiftto,  MhtEoo  

QuiUitariniiiA.  Clillit  ,  ......... 

GiiaU-iiiai.i  C«  tiTrul  Amfficu. 


Guuyuituil,  Kou;idor. . , 


Oua^riEis,  Mexico 

Gul>en.  Qcrnvuiy 
Guelpli,  Outurio. . 


Guornwy.  Givm  BriUia 
11.!.. i;  i\.  N'ova  Scolia  ... 


H  .  in.Urg,  GC-!  ...  :ir, 
[\:,:.).:yy ,  'Thtna  


11:  i  i  v.-r.  .i-r::.  my 

if. ...LIU,   >  '   .  -. 


Ii. 

Mi 


r-'fv..  ...    i  •  .in.-,  .iti 

A  kin/.*>  H|  ii-iicor,  

H.  T'ii<>nvi|{<)  

ltwiirht  Kiirm'sa  

FlVihTivk  Morris. 
$a>mi<>l  KiinlKTly  , . . 

Jfjbn  It,  Chandler  

J  ('.  Mt't'ormick  . . . . 
WilJiniii  l>.  Snrst,>y  . , 

Martin  H'-hiIht^  

Alf.v.  U'ill.inl  

Chm  l.'s  i:   

\\      .   in:  .-\":ii))C  

Lot'>n  s.  Hum  

fin-orjr^  A  <  »xnard  . , 

William  Curvy  

WokeflWd  G.  Fryt?. .. 

Jamt^fl  Kijifr  

Cliurk's  F.  Joliniou  . 

i  '  1 1 .  i :  .  •  •  -  1 1    I  .  1 1  r  i .  •  ■ .  .  . 


ill  II  :-.^'<T)t. 
ul.ir  a^'-nt. 
ular  a^.-nt. 
nl.. i-  a;_'<-i;l. 
1 1  l.j r  a^'^at. 
ular  ultv;jL. 


>il 


'Hi. 


•nr. 


■ial. 


i  ' 1 1 ;-.  i- i  •  -  -  >'  ll-il.l.ll,-  . 
Il-urv   W     \l.  Ir.  ^ 


A    M   Sri:  'ii   

]::..u   a  '  i.       lilianifl  . 
Jim  -I'."  A    S|  laa  ,;.t  . . 
i  •  .  .■  r  !         I..:..  . 
J.i::,.  -.  II    I  laj,  ij.'  .... 


I  !1 


J fr  ■  nuiiffforil,  Qu.'i'.  • 
lii.-i      .  J,  V'i*-i>t-'C     -  - 


I-!    1  1  ■  ►  I  =  1 1  r  •  C- 

v>     •••  w.irk.  


Coiiwil- 
Viwco 

Connnlar  ajr>  lit. 
OwuMjl-grapni] 
Vici'-rimsiil  .'••!«.-: ... 

Consul . 
\'it:e-<'Onf  nl 

r  .i  -M  .r  u.-.Mit 

Consul. 

\       .i:i"!  .!--i"uty  ■  -i 

ConHiiiar  agent. 
C>nsul-Ki»uoi  .1 
Vi   *Hii"l 'l.-ji  ■.■•■ii-'.-l.^n 

Ci>nsi  I 

\  i.-      .1  -i-fs: ■  ■-  ••■  usoL 

l  ■  v-illl 

Vii.v  :.l..l  >!•'{.!:.  / 
I '  .n-i.:l . 

I'l.nsul. 
(.'..tir-alar  a^oni 
(  \  .:i>i)i-^oiiiT(il. 
\  u:-  <••  iisul-^i  rirral 
' msul . 

V  lOM'OUSul. 

VA'tisal . 
Vh'i'-c.  nsul. 
(.'.msnlur 


Digitized  by  Google 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


5<M 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES-- Continued. 


Consular  offices. 


HtochinlirooW,  Quebec  

Hilo,  Hawaiian  Islands  

Hohart,  Tasmania  

Hoeiielagn  and  Ixmgueull,  Quebec. 

Hodeidll,  Arnliiu  

Holyhead,  England  

Honda,  Colombia  

HonhVur.  France   

Hong  Kong,  China  


Honolulu.  Hawaiian  Islands 
Horgen,  Switzerland  


Huddersfleld,  England 


Huelva,  Spnln 
Hull,  Mn^luiji I 


Hun: in, 'don.  Qii'dtec   

Hollo,  I'hillippine  Islands 
Dnataca.  VCBMV 
Iquiqii".  Chili 


India. . . . 
Islands. 


Jacrnel.  Hayti 
JafTa.  Syria 
Jaffna,  t  Vylon 
Jaluit,  Marsha 
Jercmle.  Hayt 
Jeres  de  la  Fn 
Jersey,  Great  Britain 
Jerusalem.  Syria 


.......  | 


ntera.  Sjialn . , 


Kahului,  Hawaiian  Islands. 

Kalamata,  0 tv»-ce  

Kanagawa,  Japan  

# 


Karachi.  India 
Kehl.  Germany 


Kempt.  Nova  Scotia  

Klddermiiilster.  England 

Kiel.  Germany  

Klmlierly,  Africa  

Kingston,  Ontario  


Kingston  Jamaica 


Kirkcaldy.  Scotland. 
Konigsbt-nr.  German 
La  Colic.  Quebec 
Laguayra.  Venezuelc 


Laguna  d« 
LaLibort; 
Lanrarott* 


La  I 'ay,  M-x.  . 


Termlnos,  Mexico. 
1,  Son  Salvador. . . 
Canary  Islands . . 


Laralche,  Moro 
La  u  noes  ton,  Tasir 
La  Union.  San  Salvador. 
Leeds,  England  


Leghorn.  Italy 


Leicester.  England . 
Lelpsic.  Germany. 


Leith,  Scotland 
Ltvokft.  Fill . ... 


Consular  officers. 


F,  Amea  

Charles  Furneaux.. 
Alex.  G    Webster..  . 

Robert  Miller  

W.  F  McCotnas  

John  Jones  

William  S.  Crane  

Henry  M.  Hardy  

Oliver  H .  Simons  

Robert  E.  Withers.  Jr. 
Henry  W .  Severance . . 
Arthur  W.  Richardson 

Lyell  T.  Adams  

>\  ill  lam  Streuli  

Emanuel  Meyer  , 

William  P.  Smyth..  

David  J .  Bailey  

John  It.  Ctillin  

Byron  G.  Daniels  

Robert  II  Micks  

Cassius  II  Wi  lls  

Ralph  L>.  Wilson  

Joseph  W.  Merriam.  .. 
MaMluo  Unset 
.ban  Vital  . 
E.  Hardegg 
William  M.S.  Twynam 

EM  Morgan  

L.  Tivbaud  Kouxier  .... 

James  A.  Hall  

Thomas  Renouf  

Selali  Merrill  

Herbert  E.  Clark  

August  Frederic  Hopke 
I>.  A  l'nntasonolous. . . 

W  D  Tillots<m  

George  H.  Scidmore  . . . 

John  McLi'an  

James  Currie  

Edmund  Johnson  

Theodore  Kruger   

John  G  Burgess  

James  Morton  

August  Sartor!  

Gardner  Williams  

Marshall  II  Twltchell  . 

Mathew  H.  Folger  

William  R  Estes  

Cephas  Whitney  

Alfred  L.  Morriee  

Andrew  Inncs  

Conrad  H.  (iadeke  

Henry  Hoyle  

V.  C.  Hanna  

Thomas  D.  Golding  .... 

W  .  II.  Bell  

Emilio  Courtadc  

J.  T.  Topham  

James  Viosca  

William  Silver  

Elias  Benatiiil  

Lindsay  Tulloch  

John  B.  Courtade  

Francis  H.  Wigfall  

William  Ward  

William  T.  Rice  

Emilio  Masl  

Joseph  Barker  Haxby 
Henry  W .  Diederich  . . . 
Frederick  Nuchod 

Wallace  Bruce  

Hugh  C.  Peacock  

Andrews  A.  St.  John 
William  II.  Bruce  


Rank 


Consular  agent. 
Consular  i 
Consul. 
Consular 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
<  <  nsul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul 

(  '■  .lisul  -ehrr.ll. 

Vice  and  dep.  con. -gen 

Consul . 
Vice-consul. 

I»cpilt\    .  .'lisul 

Commercial  ageht. 
Vice  anil  dep.  com.  agt. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  Consul 

Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consuL 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular 
Consular i 


Consul-general. 
Vice  and  dep  cons'". 
Deputy  consul-general. 
Consular  agent. 

Consul. 
Vice-consuL 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular 
Consular 
Consul . 
View  and 
Consul. 
Vice  e.)|isul. 

Deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent 
('.•uvular  agent 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent . 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  cons 
Consul  and  deputy . 
Vice  consul. 
Cousulur  agent 
Consul 

Vice  and  deputy  consul 

Cousul. 
Vice-consul. 
Commercial  : 
Vi, 


Digitized  by 


60-1 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES- Continued. 


Consular  offices. 


LI  ban,  Russia  . 
Llcata.  Italy. . . . 
Liege.  II  -Ikiuih. 


Lille,  France   . . 

Limeriit.-.  Ireland. 
Limoges.  !•' ranee  . 


.... 


Lindsay.  Ontario  

Llneborough,  Quebec.. 
Lisbon,  Portugal  

Liverpool,  England..  . 

Liverpool,  Nova  Scotia 
Li\in«ston.  Guatemala 
Llanelly,  Wales.. 
London,  England 


......  m  4 


London.  Ontario 


Londonderry,  Ireland   

Lormxo  M'irqilez,  Africa  

|/Oii**ut,  Franco   

Lttlwrk,  Germans  

Lucerne.  Bwlbtmand  

LwutiourK,  Novia  Seotla   

Luilgvll  S.-hwnlbaeh,  Germany   

Lurgan,  Ireland   

Luxor,  Ksfypt   

Lyons,  erance  •  

Macassar,  Celebes  

Maceio,  Brazil  

Macoi'is,  S  in  1 '  ininco  

Madras.  British  India  

Magdalen  bland*.  <  anada   ■ 

Magdal'-na  Bay,  Mexico    

Magdeburg,  0  irmauy  

Mahiil.nna.  Hawaiian  Islands  

M  a jon  a.  Madagascar  

i.  S[«ain  


Malmo.  Sweden  

Malta.  Malta  Island. 


Manaos.  Brazil   

Managua.  Nicaragua 

Manchester.  England. 


.......... 


Manila,  Philippine  Islands 
Mannbrim.  (i-rmauy  


Mansourah.  E::ypt — 

Man':..  Ecuador  

Maiiiwiilio,  Cuba  

IUra--aiU'..  Venezuela 


......... 


Marnnhao.  Brazil 
Marsala.  Italy 

Marseilles,  France 
Martinique,  West  Indies. 

MaUtu-.roa,  Mexico  

Cuba  


•••••••••••••-•••a*** 


Consular  officers. 


Bank. 


Simon  Sehreiber  

Arthur  Verd'Tatne. ... 
Janus  R  Danforth ... 

A.  Mnllender  

John  Gross  

C.  I>  Gregoire  

Bichard  llo^an  

Walter  T  Grirtin  

Auguste  Jonhaitnaud  . 
James  M .  Knowlson  .. 
George  A.  Roberts,  .  , 
George  L.  B  itelieiler  . 

J.  B.  Wilhor   

Thomas  II  Sh.-rman.. 

William  J  Subs  

J.  C  Bbernian   

James  N.  s  Marshall. 

John  T  Anderson  

William  Howell  

John  O  New   

Oeorge  c  Ilitt  

E.  j  Moirat  

Kriuieis  W  Frigout... 
Ilirnm  Z  Leonard.  ... 

Charles  W  Davis  

1'  T  Rodger  

James  Mcintosh  

L,  Helller  

Ja<*ob  Meyer.  Jr  

Ern«*st  Williams  

Daniel  M  .  Owen   

Ernest  Gr»»liert  

1  re  I. -rick  W.  Magadan 

Alv  Motirnd  

Edmund  B.  Fairfield.. 
George  D.  Flirfleld  .. 

Victor  A .  Jenny  

Edward  M-  Legcno  . . . 

Julio  l'ardo  

Jamrs  B<  >s"  Hunter  . . . 
Rohi'i  t  J  Leslie  


Robert  Weiehs.»l.  Jr.. 

Chrrles  I.,  wight.  ... 

Frank  Harvey  

Thomas  M.  Newson. . 

Edward  I.-u  ii»y  

Peter  M  .  Fletishurg. . 
John  Wonhtngton  .. 
Charles  B   Eyuaud.  . 

Jane-s  Baird.   

William  Newell   

II   E.  Low  

William  F  (irinnell.  . 

Ernest  J.  Bridgford. . 
Leonard  Darbvshire. 
Alexander  B.  Webb  . 


John  F.  Winter  ... 

Carl  Funek  

lhraiiim  Daottd  

Pedro  A.  Morelra  

W.  Stakemati   

Eugene  H.  Plumacher 

Eduard  Beekuian  

William  Volger  

A.  J.  Tavures  

Georce  Ravsoo  

Charles  It  "Trail   

Alexander  Brandt  

Alfred  B.  Kiwil  

Simon  II  David  . 
John  B  Richardson... 

John  F  Vails  

Frauk  II.  Pierce  


,-ral 
agt. 


Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vii-c-cunsul. 
Deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  ajrent. 
Vice  commercial 
Cons-ilar  agent. 
<  onsnl.ir  agent . 
Consul-general. 
Vie*  and  dep.  con 
Consul 

Vie.-  and  deputy 
j >  ■  - ■  1 1 1 >-  consul. 
«  rrs  dar  agent. 
(\  .is.dar  agent. 
( '  hi  .id. ir  a  cent. 

Consul  general. 

Viee  and  dep.  con.  pen. 

Deputy  consul-general . 

Deputy  consul-gem 
Commercial  agent 
Vice  and  dep.  com. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent . 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent, 
t  Sonmilar  ap-nt. 
Consular  ageut. 
Consul 

Viee  and  deputy 

Consular  acquit. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  a^.  tu. 
Consular  ageut. 
Consul. 
Viee  -consul 
Consular  agent. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consul. 
Viee-eonsul. 

Deputy  consul. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul 

I  \  »n  -ul 
Viee-eonsul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul, 
Deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Consul. 

Vice  aud  dep.  con.  gem. 


Digitized  by  Google 


UNITED  STATES  (50VER.VMEXT. 

* 

CONSUL  AND  CONSULATES -Continue  J. 


505 


Consular  uiliaes. 


TKntli. 'wi  hi  ( , .  W.-.f  lu-li.-s. 
Maya;-;i,v„  I  '•  •r:<i  Ku  ■>.  .  ...  . 

May  i-ii'X-,  t :.'i-u 1. 1 1 is-  


Consular  ollieers. 


Rank. 


ll-aav  TT.-i  har.— r  

I'  ini.-l  li  1  ar,,cnt  

Af.r.-d  ( -rt-ly  


■  *  -  -  - 


M:l/..r.'.\n.  Mir, 
Ma/.ula  i.  Mesa 


M  -  •  \.,l-u.:-<  .Tui-,'1  i-      N'oii-  Ti!\;tiswi..-:; 
MiM.  Ilin,  i  -.1  .-)•'  i.k  


M'-lii-'iiir-ru1.  An-' :  alia. 


,1,(1111-;  1!  S-nilh 

Uml,-.nli  U:  ,'.:jss«  

I  >.i  :i       M.i  1  1"U      ,  . 

J  ill  .-   II  ,]  I  i     K.-ll  :,U  

SVlaMlu   I.    /.:,'). T  

.lane-;  \V  <jr>:cn   

I.  S:  M:iti:1  


Vice-consul . 
Consular  a^.-nt . 

I  *->ni  rci. il  a -a-at,. 

Vicc-oaim.  ,v:a!  .gent 

Co.-tiin, I  ii-,-,-nt . 

Vl.v  ,  .ilnm-lvuU  a^-lit. 

t  '.  aiv:lai-  a^'enl  . 

«  '<t-i-.ii) . 

Vu--  c-nsul. 

•  <'.i-iil.ir-  a-cnt. 

(  'o||Mll. 


MIl.SUl  . 


•••  11  W-i!!  ir: 
:ii  K.iri"  S  ayl '\ 


.M'-ii'  -rv.  1'.  .!)  •••  . 
M'-ivU,  .  . 


I  J 


Mer-ine.  S,  i-'a 
IIcS-MU.i,  Italy. 


I 


,l.i  a  i      I  1    i'.uaU.  r.  

\n  •-■  ('1  i  ;  y  

I'M  .i  a!  -!  n    1  a  .  Ti:-s  -n  . 
i  i.  '-I   1  ol.-u-y   


...... 


....... 


Mc.,\i..u,   M  :x\l-o.  .  . 


•  •  


Ml  t,  M  'xi,-,. 
Maari,  It  Uy  . 


W: 


Mi'  i//".  Ira 
>!  il  1 1 1.'.  i  1 7  l  s- 

Mil.,  Kr.  •• .  J       u>  ,i.  \V,->t  I:;, lies 

Mua,:  mi, r,  Huyti,   

Mwa<lor.  Morocco  

>!<>::  ■  1 1- 1 ■  •.  in  

M->ii  a  ,.  1  a  mee  

Mull-  lua.  New  J :i  n:;~ I,.-:.- 


M-c.-a-mi,  New  /'-alaii' 
M'-Ia  a  i.i.  Llh-Tla  .  .    .  , 


M-  eifc  (':n-i-r<-.  Kan   !  «..ii;:--r-> 

>I , ,  ■  i  r  •  -  , .  ('ay.  ,la  iiai-M.  \s    si  Iii.|i"S  , 

Mi-tiL.-vi.;.-  >.  Ij:.;u,n  ,  


I  ( 


W  :■    la-i.-'i   , 

I .  -t  r  .ti.  ,  1  'i ,  "•  ia-  .  .  . 

Kiel  I :    .1  lin.'H'!  -r 

V,  ill. a:-,  M    i .  l.;ai-  .  ,  . 

I    !■:  Train  r   

!l,'in.  Vi.v.iv,.   

tto<.r"e  W    lVpp-T.  .  . 
\:ir  i..-iv  l.i  ■ !  i  .•  1 1  1 1 1  .  .  . 
|  \  s-t.-IOUSO.  . 

1 !  •  ii :  '.  K'-  l  -  .  .V  

A     A    i  >  i  '"-Ii   -  .  . , 

Ia.ua -is  '.V     M.-.-h-ll   .  . 

S     Ami->  ii'in  ,  .  .  ,   

'  1 1 !  i  ■. :  1 1  i:  1  .nail  h .  . 
\:-.:U-  -I"  l/Jth   

James  S.  Hi'iifdict  

!■.:>■  McJ 
-•I ;  W , 


1 1  •  *  v 


Montreal.  Q 


■  1... 


Mii:it<-T!-ir,  v.'  -;t  Iti.li.-H 
M.a  a.liur..,  I  inlai  n  ■  


■    ■  ■  


M  i-il-n.  in,    IrMia  , 
.  T  -.-  ,-  a, I |         A  I  -ic;;. 
M  aa  all,  I  I   r  I  nil  V 


Muscat,  Arabia 


Mytilcne,  Turkey 
Nagasaki,  Japan 


Ka^ual«»,  1'  >f!  Rico  

Nanaiuio.  Itritish  Columbia... 
Nantes.  Franco  


Nnpaneo,  Ontario 
Naples,  Italy  


i;,,. 

A  kvn         i  I  .rk  

]'■■■•■     :y  \     I '  iy  ri-  

A    S    (.•  ■!"..■!   

O.  L    I     i  -I  i:  al  l!  

I'         •.    I  '     III' I       ,  -      .  , 

1  hi-  a  -  W    it  avar,]  . 

I  '.a!.'  I---  I .     K  r  i -i ;  i  j  3   

Patrick  (ii>rinau  

KtcllHi  I  I  iali-ruo   

W    VucnsttiH  N  l). -il--!. I . 

(ii  ,-,rj;c  F    la-  •  i!a-M 

v:  .•:!..|-ih  \V.-r:):iMiu.  .  i 

J.  E.  Orr  


Fiv  ?  - 1 . ' ■  w    ( '.n  ,at,  ..  | 

i  i   ■  ''     L   ai..   ,  ... 

J.oins  S  Mau'iiiic.  ..  .  | 
AivliibaM  Mackirdy. .. 

M  .V  F.-i;i"ii   J 

\V.  H    AU-ivrotnliii'.  ,.| 


•  •  •     •  •  .  t  • 


W.  Ii.  Di-iiiusou. 


Nassau.  West  Indies. 


Natal.  Brazil  

Ncustodf,  (ionnany  

Nr^vis.  West  Imlics  

N««ca-stlo-u|ion-Tyui,  England. 


Newcnstlo,  Now  South  Wales  

NewcosMe.  New  BruuHwick  ' 


niram  D  lliutnett  

Willtaiu  T-'tnnlitton  

,Tuhn  S  Twills          . . 

Itolit.O'N  Wii.-kersham 

I'hilipS.  Twolls  

T)iomas  J  Mcljiln.  jr  . . 
Ili'ury  R  Sauntterii,  jr 

I  •  Nelson  

S.  Kauf matin.  

Clinch's  Ii.  Simmnnds.. 

II- >  ai-i-  C.  l*u<.'h  

Frnru'ta  .1 .  Kadford.  . 

(tfurjjf  T  Bnv'i;*  

Henry  E.  StuUt-s  , 

Robert  R.  Cull  | 


('■  I ,  -  ■  1 1  urluT'.lt  . 

\  i, ■••  i '•  -lis.,'  L"i"tit*ra]. 
I)  -],),->  <  lii-ni  -rii-a-al 

<  '  -i.-aLil' 
(  .  ,  -  i  i  i  t 

V;,'.-  dii'l  ,K'i>,ity  ci-a -ail 
*  .a.sal.u  a-t-ut-. 

t  '■ 

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Digitized  by  Google 


506 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  —  Continued 


Consular  Offices. 


New  Chwang,  China 


Newport,  Wales 
Nice,  France  


Ningpo,  China  . 
Nogales,  Mexico 


Norfolk  Island.  New  South  Wales. 
Nottingham,  England  


Noumea,  New  Caledonia. 
Nuremberg,  Germany  . . . 


Nuevitas,  Cuba  

Nuevo  Laredo.  Mexico. 


Odessa,  Russia. 


Old  Hartlepool,  England  . . 

Oporto.  Portugal  

Orchilla  Island,  Venezuela. 
Orotava,  Canary  Islands  . 

Oran.  Algeria,  Africa  

Orillla,  Ontario  

Osaka  and  II logo.  Japan  . . 


Ostend,  Belgium 
Otlawu  ,<  )nuirio. 


Owen  Sound,  Ontario. 

Padang.  Sumatra  

Pago  Pag".  Samoa. .  . 
Palermo,  Italy   


Palma  Majorca,  Spain 
Punama.  ( '<  >!iimhia. .  . 


Para,  Brazil  

Paramaribo.  Dutch  Guiana 


Parrsborough,  Nova  Scotia 
Paso  del  Norte,  Mexico  


Paspehlnc.  Queliee 
Patios,  Greece 


Consular  officer. 


Frederick  Bandinel  

Willi-un  i:   Heard.    . . 
William  II.  Bradley  ... 
aJei  inder  Viol  

Jonn  Fowler  

Robert  s.  Kllene  

DelosH.  Smith  

Josiah  E.  Stone  

Isaac  Robinson  

John  L.  MeKinn  

William  T.  Curtwright. 

It,  lie  Mescum  

William  J .  Black   

S.  Dunkelshuehler  

Richard  <iihi>9  

Warner  P.  Sutton  

O.  L.  Mayes  

Char  lea  a.  Andrus  

Thomas  E  Heenan  . . . 
John  H.  Volknmnn. . 

Christian  Nielsou  

William  St uve  

1»   R  Barrett  

Peter  s  Reid  

Benjamin  A.  Courcelle 

Charles  Cnrbould  

Enoch  J.  Smithers. . . 
Hunter  sharp  

James  W.  Kesler  

Richard  O.  Lay  

Edward  King  

Adolpbe  Letnoj  

Alfred  II  Eiibracht.. 


Paris.  Ontario   Henry  B.  Belknap 

Paris,  France.   Adam  E  Kinj; 

Robert  M.  Hooper  

Edward  I'  McLean  

N.  II.  I' pliaui   

Archibald  J.  Sampson. 
William  B.  McLachleu 

Daniel  Bisson  

Edward  Hancock  

I  Frederick  B.  Wood  ... 

Pan.  France   |  J.  Morris  Post 

•I 

liUS 

Penan,;.  India    Frederick  Lederer 

Pcrnambiico,  Brazil   Edwin  Stevens 


Horace.  C.  Pugh. . 

C  G  Ijigano  

Frnesto  Canut .... 
Thomas  Adamson. 
Jose  O .  Dunne. . . . 
Joseph  O.  hcrliey 
Richard  F.  Sears. . 
Thomas  Browne  .. 


*  Ml,,    •    ■  •»«■*-...  ..•••••••..«•     ••••I    «f  .  M  |  |1    I   LRHl  . 

Paysandu,  Uruguay   J.  t|.  Hufnagel 

Payta,  Peru    R.  M.  Coiumhu 


i'e>th.  U angary. 


Peterborough.  <  Hitario. 

Petit  Ooave,  Hayti  

Picton,  i  »utarlo  

Pictou,  Nova  Scotia  


Pledras  Negras,  Mexico. 


Pinpus,  On»ece..  .., 

Plura.  Peru  

Plauen,  Germany  . . 

Plymouth.  England 


Joseph  Black  

Ix>uls  Gerster  

Minn  V.  R.  Young  

E.  Merantle  

Jacob  T.  Borronger  ... 

W  S.  Stanley  

John  R.  Noonan  

Eugene  O .  Fechet  

Samuel  M.  Simmons... 
Arthur  ( '   MeDowail  . . . 

Emilio  Clark  

Thomas  W.  Peters  

Oscar  GottKcbalk  

Thomas  W.  Fox  


Rank. 


Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent 

Consul. 
Vice-consul . 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent. 
Vice-commercial  agent 
Commercial  agent. 
( '"iisul 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul-general. 

Vice-consul-general 

I><-pnty  consul-general 

Consul. 

\  i<  ••-counsel. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  agent. 

C<  •nsul-general . 

Vice  and  dep.  con  gen. 

Consular  agent. 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  agent 

Consul. 

Vice-consul . 

Consular  agent. 

Consul-general. 

V  Ice-consul -general . 
Consul. 
Vice-consul . 
Consul. 

V  ice-consul . 
Consular  agent. 
Consular-general . 
Vice  and  dep.  con.  gen. 
Deputy  consul-general. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul . 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Consular  agent. 

( 'otisul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

( Vmsular  agent 

Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Commercial  agent 

Vice  and  dep.  com.  agt 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


507 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  -  Contl  nued. 


Point  de  Oalle.  India  

Point  Levi  »  

Pooape,  Caroline,  Islands. 

IHrnee,  Porto  Rico  

Port  Antonio,  Jam  loo,  W.  I  . 

Port  Arthur,  Manitoba  

Port  au  Prince,  Haytl  


•••••«*•••■■> 
*.••••«••■•••< 
..*•••••••  ••■ 


PortdePalx,  Haytl  

Port  of  Marbella,  Spain  

Port  Elizabeth,  South  Africa   

Port  HawkesU-rry  and  Mudgrave,  N.  8 
Port  Hope,  Ontario  — 


Port  Joggins,  Nova  Scotia. 

Port  Limon.  Costa  Rica  

Port  Louis,  Mauritius  


Port  Mahon.  Spain  

Port  Maria.  W.I   

Port  Morant.  W.-st  Indies. 
Port  Natal.  South  Africa. 

Porto  Al  'grc,  Brazil  

Port  Rowan,  Ontario 


Port  Said.  Egypt 
Port  St.  Mary  s.  ! 
Port  Sarnia.  Ontari 


Port  St.  Mary  s.  Spain  

10  


Portsmouth,  England  

Portsmouth.  West  Indies  

Port  Stanley,  Falkland  islands. 


Port  Stanley  and  St.  Thomas,  Ontario. 


Potton,  Qnehee 
Prague.  Aust  ria 

Prescott,  Ontario. 


Projfreso,  Mexico  

Puerto  Calh'Uo.  Venezuela.. 


Puerto  Cortex.  Honduras  . . . 
Puerto  Plata.  San  Domingo. 


Pugwash  and  Wallace.  Nova  Scotia. 
Punta  Arenas,  Costa  Rica  


Rabat,  Morocco  

Rangoon,  burmah  

Redditch,  England  . . . . 
Reichenberg,  Austria  . 


Richibucto.  N.  B  

Riga  Russia   

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil. 


Rio  Grande  de  Sul,  Brazil 


Rio  H actio,  Colombia  

Riteebuttel  and  Cuxhaven.  Germany. 
Rodi,  Ital. 
Rome,  Ita 


Ronne,  Denmark  

Rosario,  Argentine  Republic 


Ronton*  and  Taganrog,  R 
Rotterdam,  Netherlands 


Thomas  S.  Clark  

Louis  A.  Farmer  

Herbert  L.  Rand  

James  F.  Finlay  

George  A .  Davis  , 

Andrew  M.  Wylie  

Frederick  Ikmgloss  .. 

Ji.hr.  B  Terres   

Theodore  Behrmann.. 

Miguel  Calzndo   

John  A  Chabaud  

Alexander  Bain  , 

Luther  M  Shaffer  

Henry  Whit*  

William  Moffat  

A.  K.  Brown   

Thomas  T.  Prentiss... 

A.  Povah  Ambrose  

P.  B.  Vails  

1.1.  Lyon  

I.oron/.o  I)  Baker,  Jr. 

Ge<  >rgc  C .  Cato  

A.  II.  Edwards  

Norton  MciJinin  

J  T.  Murphy  

R  Broad  bent   

(ieorge  M  Daniels  

Samuel  D.  Pace  , 

John  Chester  

John  Main  

Alexander  Riviere  

Henry  S  Laser  , 

Thomas  Rowell   

Ferdinand  A.  Husher.. 

William  11.  King  

Julius  S  Dorman  

William  A  Rublee  

F.mil  Kuhiuzky  

O   R.  Wright  

James  Buckley  

A.  C.  M  Azov  

William  O.  Riley  

William  H  VoUmar. . 

Ilenrj  Seymour  

Thomas  Simpson  

Washington  Lithgow 

Conrad  W.  Morris  

R  H.  Gadd  

Frederick  W.  Rider  ... 
Robert  McD.  Stocking 


W  (i  Reddie  

H  c.  Browning  

John  B  Hawea  

Oustav  Herrmann  

Uhorlet  i»  Huret  

E  von  Glehn  

Alton  Augier  

Jacob  ,'Jeismar  

E  E  Phair  ...   

Niels  P  A.  Bornholdt. 
Oliver  H    Docket  y... 

Claudius  Doekery  

Charles  Negley  

William  August  Preller 

T.  V.  Henriquez  

J  G.  F  Stare  ke  

T.  del  Giudice   

Augustus  O.  Bourn.. 
Charles  M .  Wood  .... 

Charles  Bistrop   

Willis  K  Baker  

Augustus  M  Barnes. 

John  Martin   

Walter  E.  Gardner... 
John  Visser  


Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul-general . 
Vice-consul-general . 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consider  agent. 
Commercial  agent. 
Vice  and  dep'y  com.  agt. 


Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
(  .      ilai  i\t  •  •  1 1 r . 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent 
Vice-commercial 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consid. 

Consul. n"  agent. 

Consular  a^ent. 

Consul 

Vice-consul 

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Vice  ami  deputy  consul. 

Consular  agent. 

O  >nsul. 

Vice-consul . 

Consul 

Vuv  and  deputy  consul 
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Consul. 
Vice  consul 
Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice  Consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice  consul 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  dep'y  eotn.agt. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular 
Consul 
<  ousul  general . 
Vice  and  dep. consul  gen 
Consul. 
Vice  consul . 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul-general. 
Vice  ana  dept'y  oon-gen 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul 

Vice  and  deputy  consnl. 


Digitized  by  Google 


508 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


CONSULS  AND  CC NSULATES  - 


Consular  offices. 


Roubaix.  France  

Rouen,  Franco  

Ruatan  and  Truxillo,  Honduras  — 


Consular  officers. 


Riiwll.  New  Zealand  . . 

Sana,  Mor-icco  

Sagua  la  Crandc,  Cuba  

6alt,">n.  Cochin  China. . 


Sal.  Cape  Verde  Islands. 

Sftlonicn.  Turkey   

6nltdiv.  West  Indies... 

Raltiliu.  Mexico   

Bamana,  San  Domingo.. 


Samaring.  .lava  .... 
Sa;u"oitti,  Turkey 

Ban  Benito,  Mexico.. 
San  Was,  Mexico  ... 


•  ••• 

•  ••..•■•>••     e i 

■••llltl»t*ltllt(l 


Sun  CristobftL  VcnecuriA  . 

Handomiiicti,  West  Imlio**.. 


»•••••■• mi 


IHII»ltMfllll*4 


Ban  Felin  d-  Guixols.  Spain 
San  J  one,  Costa  Rica 


Ban  JosAon  1  Cap**  St.  Lucas,  Mexieo. 

Ban  .lose  d<- Guatemala  

San  Juan  dc  los  !U  medlos,  Cuba  


Ban  Juan  del  Norte,  Nicaragua 

Ban  Juan  del  Sur.  Nicaragua  .. 
Sun  Juan,  Porto  Rico  


William  P.  Atwett..  .. 

Cleorifi!  Motto   

CharU  s  P,  Williams  . 
1  [enry  c.  Powell  

Win  C  Bunnanl  

Philip  s  Burchard  

Henry  Stepbeuson  . . . . 

.I"lill  KilsSI  .   

W.iniel  M  Mullen  

Fnuu  iM-o  1".  Macliado 

Aiuiev  Fonsali-s   

Edward  Schnocgans  .. 


P,  H  Lnznrro  . .  . 
Daniel  K  Harriott 
Joliu  Woessuor  


Jean  M  Villain  .  . 
A.J   A  KLfblad 

Henri  HoeUer  

F.  A.  Qutuby  


James  W  Stephens. 

J.  A  Lallenuuit ..... 
John  S  Imi  bam 
William  A  Iteed  .... 

Jos'-  Sibils  

I)  wkford  Mackev. .. 
Harrison  N.  Rudl... 
Abi-abam  Kurnitzky. 
Jacob  J  .  Counel  


Ban  Luis  Pofosi.  Mexieo. . . . 
Ban  Pedro  Sula.  Honduras. 

Ban  Re  n'>,  Italy  

finite  Cruz,  Cuba   

Banto  Cruz  Point,  Mexico  . . 

BantaOux,  West  Indies.  .. 
Santa  Marina,  Colombia  ... 
SiUJ  Salvador  


Ban  Sebastian.  Spain 
Saulaiiler,  SiKiiu  


Santiago,  Cap*:  Verde  Islands. 
Santiago,  Cuba  


Brazil 


Snult  St  Marie.  Ontario  

Savannah  In  Mar,  West  Indies 
SoarN>rvHi;rh.  West  Iu<liea. .. 
Hcheid  U11,  Netbei  l  imls  

Scdiy  islands,  England  

S"o'il,  Corea.  

Seville.  Spain   

S'  tubal.  Per  ii,'  d  

Shanghai  Cuia  


Bhelbourne.  Nova  Scotia  . 
Slier brooke,  Quebec  


••.•«..••••.. 


Sierre  Leone,  Weat  Africa 


James  H.  Springer. 
William  A  Brown  . 
Frank  Von  Pant. ... 
diaries  Holmann  .. 
Lewin  R  Stewart. . 
Aii^  I  res  Croeaa  . . 
James  P.  '1  urubull 


Alb  'rt  Amcfflio. . . 

William  Vojgt  

Com  a  l  Cioetta  .. 
J..s  mh  L.  Taylor 
M  J  M.er 


llenry  R  Myers  ,  . 
Frederick  Baruch. 
Jos.-,  m.  <ie  Brunei 
Clodomiro  Peres  . . 
Modesto  Pineiro. . . 

Henry  Pease  

Jose  p  Borjai  — 
Otto  R  Refuser  ... 

Rob  rt  Maaon   

Aiuelo  Ciirandy... 


Henry  Biunl  

James c.  Rowland.. . 
Charles  s  Farquharaon 

Edward  Keens  

J.  B.  M.  Timinerbaus. . 

John  Banlhld.  Jr  

Augustus  Heard   

Samuel  It  C.iMwell  

Joaquin  T.  O'Nell..  .. 
Joseph  A.  Leonard  

Walters  Kiiiens   

Mark  B  Dunnell  

Benjamin  Folsom  

George  A  Branson  

N.  W.  White  

James  A  Wood   

Kdw.  B  Woi  thington. . 

Holding  Bowser  

Cornelius  May  


it 


Consular 
Vice  eoi 
dmsul 
\  ice -consul. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  a»rent. 
Consular  agwnt. 
Commeivial  ncent. 
\  ice-eomniercial  a^ont. 
Commercial  agent. 
Vice-coin  mercial  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Commercial  agent. 
Vice  commercial 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
(N»usul. 

Vice  consul 

Consular  agent. 
Consul  ■ 
Vice-consul, 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Viet  "-consul. 
Consular  ag»»nt. 
Consular  agent 
Commercial  agent, 
Vie.e-eomine.ri  inl  agent. 
O  >nsul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul 

Vice  and  deputy  consul . 
Consular  agent. 

Consular  agei  t 
Consular  agei  t. 
Consular  agei  t 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agert. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul 
Vic-  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

Consul 

Vice-consul. 

Consul. 

Vice-consul. 

D  -puty  consul. 

(  V  MIHIll  , 

Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 

Consular  aa»nt. 
C- disiilar  a^ent. 
Consul  ir  a'.'-mt. 
i'otisi.1  general. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  aajena. 

< ".  in  ..•  i  general 
Vics--eon«ul-geo«ral. 
Deputv  consul^euerak 
Consul . 
Vice  consul. 
Consular  agaat. 
Consul 

Vice  and  deputy  oea  Jul 

Consul. 


Digitized  by  Google 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


50a 


CONSUL  AND  CONSULATES  — Continued. 


Bimonstown.  South  Africa 


8niyrna,  Turkey  .  ... 

Bohag.  Egypt  

Sonneberg,  Germany. 


Surabaya,  Java  

Bond,  Quebec.   

Bouris,  Prince  Edward  Inland  ..   

Southbaniptou,  England  


8t.  Ann's  Bay.  West  Indies   

St.  Andrews,  New  Rrunswick  

St.  Bartholomew,  West  Indies 


St.  Catharine's,  Ontario  . 
8t.  Christopher,  West  indl 
St.  Denis.  Isle  of  Reunion. 
Bt.  Etinne,  France 


■  •••••••••••••-•••••a 


Bt.  Enstntius  West  Indie*  

Bt.  Oall,  Switzerland ...   


St.  George,  Azores  

St.  George,  New  Brunswick. . 
Bt.  George'*,  Bermuda   


Rounsevelle  Wildman. 

James  Ly all   .... 

Henry  M.  Jewel t  

William  C.  Emmet  

Ezra  J.  Da  vets  

Abdel  Shaid  

Silas  C.  Halscy  

Alvin  Florschultx  

John  Eid^erwood  

J.  E.  Gittings  

Caleb  C.  Carlton  

Jasper  P.  Bradley  

John  II.  C'joksey  

Michael  Solomons  

George  F.  Stickney... 

B.  Burton  Dinzey  

J .  Oscar  l  'loraiidin  . . . 
I/Oonnrd  II .  Coltard. . . 

Emilo  S  Dctislc  

EdouarJ  Rayeur  

Francis  B.  Loomis.  ... 

Hastings  Burroughs. . . 

George  Doylo  

S.  II.  Beyers   

I.  II .  Tollikofer  

J.J.  Cardoza  

Hugh  Ludgate..   


8t.  nelena  (island  of)- 


Helen's,  England... 
,  Hyacinthe,  Quebec. 


St. 
St. 
St. 

St. 

St. 
St. 
St. 
St. 

6L 
St. 


John's,  Now  Brunswick 
John's,  Newfoundland. 
John's,  Quebec  


•••*••••• 


Louis,  Africa  

Lucia.  West  luilles  

Malo.  France  

Marc,  Hayli  

Martin,  W  est  Bid  lea  


Michael'?,  Azores  

Paul  de  Loando,  West  Africa, 


James  A.  At  wood  

James  15.  Oflin  

Thomas  E.  Fowler  ... 
John  UamraUl  

Thomas  E.  Moore  

Francis  Battels  

Mason  D.  Sampson  .. 
William  C.  Joruon .... 

Thomas  N.  Molloy  

William  L.  Donnelly.. 

Henry  C  Fislc  

John  Donaghy  

Francis  Eiwton  

William  Peter  

Raymond  Maulton  

Charles  Miot  

D.  v.  Von  Romondt  

Lewis  II.  Perclval  , 

Wdliam  W.  Nicholls... 


St.  Pierre,  Mlquelon. 


,  Stephen,  New  Brunswick. 
Thomas,  West  Indies  


St.  Vincent,  Cape  Verde  I -lands 

St.  Vincent,  West  In -lies.  

Stanbridge,  Quebec  


Edward  Bannister.  

J.  P.  Frecker  

George  T.  .Steer  

John  M.  Crawford  

William  II.  Dunston.... 

A.  E.  Neill  

II.  E.  Purina-ton  

Samuel  U.  Homo  

Joseph  Ridgewny,  Jr. .. 
Joseph  II.  Hasty  


Stanstead,  Quebec  . 
Stavanger,  Norway 
Stettin,  Germany. . . 


Stockholm,  Sweden , 
Stratford,  Ontario. . , 
Stuttgart, 


Suez,  Egrpt  

Bummersidc,  Prince  Edward  Island.. . 

Sunderland.  England  

8utton,  Quobec  

33 


Willnrd  Farrin^ton.  . 

O.  M.  Hastings  

Benjamin  F.  Butterflcld 

C.  F.  Falck  

James  C.  Kellogg  

Paul  Grinchow  

Nere  A.  Elf  wing  

Axel  Oeorgii  

Wool 1 1 inn  J.  Ualloway  . 

J.  D.  Ridded   

Iymis  (iottsehalk  

Fcrd.  C.  Gottschalk.... 

A.  T.  Tweedle  

John  Gaffney  

James  Horan  

Melville  B.  Marsh  


Consular  agent. 
Consul . 
Vice  consul. 
Consul. 
Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  < 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent 
Vice -eommerlal  agent. 
Consular  a~ent. 
Commercial  ugent. 
Commercial  agent. 
Commercial  agent. 
Vice-commercial  agent. 
Consular  agent 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  ngent. 
Vice.eommercial  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent 
Vice  commercial  agent. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vic-consul. 

Consular  agent. 

Consul. 

Vice  consul. 

Commercial  agent 

Vice  nnd  dep. rum. agent 

Consul-general. 

Vice-consul-general 

Consul. 

Vice  nnd  deputy  consul. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Cousular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent 
Vice  and  de^ 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent 
Consul . 

Vict;  and  deputy  consul. 

Consul. 

Vice  consul. 

Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consul 

Vice  and  deputy  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consnlar  agent  . 
Consular  agent. 


Digitized  by  Google 


510 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  —  Continued. 


Consular  office*. 


Swansea,  Wales  

SwatoW.  China  

Sydney.  New  South  Wales 


J.  A.  Thomas. 


Sydney,  Nora  Scotia. . . 

Syra.  Greece  

Tahiti,  Society  Islands 


Takao  and  Taiwiiufoo,  China 
Talcahuano,  Chili  


Tamatave.  Madagascar 
Tampieo.  Mexico  


Tamsui  and  Keelung,  China 
Tangier,  Morocco  


Vmtmpha.  Spain  

Tegucigalpa,  Honduras  

Teheran.  Persia  


Tehuantcj.ec  and  Salina  Crux,  Mexico 
Teuerifle,  Canary  Inland*  


Terceira.  Azores.  . .  . 
Tetuan.  North  Africa.. 
Three  Rivera,  Quebec. 

Tlcn-Tsin,  China  

Toronto.  Ontario   


Torn  \  !••  ia,  Spain  

Toulon.  France  

Tovar.  Venezuela  

Townsville,  New  South  Wales. 

Trapam,  Italy  

Tnbizond,  Turkey  

Trenton,  Ontario  

Trieste,  Austria  


Trinidad,  West  Indies 


Trinidad.  Cuba  

Troyes,  Kran«  

Truxilio,  Honduras. . 

Truxilio,  Peru  

Tumbex,  l*eni  

Tunsuill,  England  . . 


Tunn.  Italy  

Turk's  Island,  West  Indies. 


Tuxiwn.  Mexico  

Utilla,  Honduras  

Valer.i,  Venezuela  

Vallcytlcld.  (Juebce  

Valparaiso,  Chili  


1 1  m  •  •  4  *  *  • 

•••••«•••• 

»•••••*••« 


Valencia.  Venezuela  

Vancouver.  British  Columtiia. 
Venire,  Italy  


Vera  Cruz,  Mexico. 


•  •  •  •     •  •  « 


'Vervii-rs.  Belgium  

Vevey  Switz-i  land   

Victoria,  Brazil  

Victoria,  British  Columbia 


Vii      ia,  Mexico 
Vi.-'jufz,  Porto  Rie< 
Vicuna,  Austria.. 


Gilderoy  W.  nrinin.. 
Patrick  B.  Keuua... 

J.  K.  Bur.  hell  

Basil  Padova  

jAcob  L.  Doty  

John  IlArt  

Pelhatn  C.  Warren. . 
John  F.  Van  ln^n. 


Consular  a^eut. 
Consular  a>;>-iil 

Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 


John  L  Walter  

Richard  M.  Whitney . 
Adam  Li'-lx-rknccht 

Neill  E.  Pressly  

T.  O  G  .wland  

Felix  A.  Mathews  

Rolvrt  Stalker  

Pelayo  Montoya  

James  G.  Peterson.. 

George  Bcruhnrd.  

Truxtofi  Beale  

W.  W.  Torrence  

James  W.  Jeffries... 


Philibert  Laliier  

Henrique  de  Castro.... 

Isaac  L.  Cohen  

Nicholas  Smith  

Alexander  Ilouliston.. 

William  Bowman  

William  N.  Pethick... 

Charles  R.  Pope  

C.  A.  Ilirschfelder..  .. 
Oeferino  Talavera . .  . . 
Louis  J.  B  V.  Jouve  . . 

Max  W.  Rehbeln  

William  V.  Brown 

X.  Marrone  

H.  Z.  Longworth  

Davis  C  Strong  

James  F.  Hart  icon.  .. 

Basil  Brvce  

William  P,  Pierce  

Henry  B.  Lee  

Jose  P.  y  Mak'daleno 

Gaston  Baltet  

Manuel  J.  lzajrmnv  . 

Edward  Gottfried  

William  Balaun.  

William  Burgess.  

John  11.  Coiiestake — 
St.  Iiegar  A.  Touhay. . 

Joseph  L.  Hauce  

Jeremiah  1).  Murphy. 

John  Drayton  

Robert  WoodvtUe  

Carl  Strhxrk  

G.  W.  Shnnnon  

Willuim  B  McCrecry. 

August  Mollcr,  Jr  

T.  H.  Grosew  isch  

Jay  Ewing. .   , 

Henrv  A.  Johnson.. . . , 

Franklin  R>  Grist  , 

W.  W.  Apperson  , 

Paul  Guma  

Henry  Codt  

Phillenpe  Genton.   

Jean  Zinzcn  

I^evi  W.  Myers.  

Kdgur  Marvin  

JUT.  King  

Ljuie  Garden  

Julius  Goldsehmidt... 

<  nto  Manns  

W.  B.  Murphy  


Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consul 
Vice-consul. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul 
Consular  agent. 
Consul-guucral . 
Vice-consul . 
Consular  agent. 
Consul 
Vice-consul. 
Consul-general. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consul. 
Vice-consul 
Consul. 
Vice-consul . 
Consul . 

Vice  and  deputy 
C>  >nsular  a„-eiit 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent . 
(  .msular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent 
Consular  agent . 
Consul. 

Vice  and  d'puty 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
( 'an-sitlar  agent 

Consular  agem . 
Consular  agent, 
i  'otisulsr  agent 
Consular  agent. 
Consul . 

Vice  and  deputy  e 
Vice  and  deputy 
Consul 

Vice  and  deputy 
Consul . 

Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent . 
O.iiMilar  agent 

Consul 
Vice-consul 
Consular  agent. 
Commensal  at 
Consul . 

Vice  und  deputy 
Consul. 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent 
Consular  agent 
( "i  1:. -iiil.il-  ageiit . 
Consul. 
Vice -consul . 
Consular  agent 
Consular  ap'nt. 
Consul  general. 
Vice-consul  general 


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UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


511 


CONSULS  AND  CONSULATES  —  Continued. 


Consular  offices. 


Consular  officers 


Vigo,  Spain  

Vlvero.  Spain  

Volo,  Greece  

Wallaceburg.  Ontario 


Warsaw,  Russia . ,  

Waterford.  Ireland   

Waterloo,  Quel»ec   . 

Waubaushene,  Ontario . . . . 
Wellington,  New  Zealand. 

Weymouth,  Km  eland  

Whitby,  Ontario  

Wiarton,  Ontario  

Windsor,  Nova  Scotia  


•••>•<■ 


Windsor,  Ontario. 


Winghnm,  Ontario  . . 
Winnipeg,  Manitoba 


Caniilo  Molina  

Joaquin  Mollis  

Charles  W.  BorreU 
Isaac  (S.  Worden... 
Charles.  H  ,la<-lcson. 
Joseph  itawicz..... 
William  II.  Forrel.. 
Arthur  S.  Newell. . . 

Renel  w.  Soulo  

W.  II,  L?rin  

Kichard  Cox.  

W.  P.  Stericker  

J.  II.  Tiboando  

Edward  Young  

Charles  E.  Holwrt. 
Charles  P.  Joslyn  . . 
Thomas  A.  Bourke. 

A.  C.  Strikthiloe  

.lames  W.  Taylor  .. 


Winterthur,  Switzerland  . . 
Woodstock,  New  Brunswick 


Wolverhampton.  England 

Wyborg.  Russia  

Yarmouth,  Nova  Scotia.  . 


Yuscaran.  Honduras  . 

Zncatecaa,  Mexico  

Zanzibar.  East  Africa 


Heinrich  Langsdorf 
Walter  T.  Townahend. 

Charles  P.  Jordan  

John  Neve  

Ludwig  Pacius  

Dean  V.  Currie  

U..l)crtS  Eakins  


Santa.  Oreec«» 
Za/  v.  Cu»>a 


Zittau.  Germany... 
Zurich.  Switzerland 


T.  Howard  Hatch  

KM  ward  1)  Hopes,  Jr 

A  E  B.  Oovea  

A    L  Crowe  

Sinesio  Ballesta  

Paul  Emrich   

George  L  CatHn  

Ed.  vou  Orvlli  , 


Consular  agent 
Consular  agent 
Consular  agent 
Coramerciol  i 
Vice  and  dep 
Consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular 
Consul. 
Vice  and 
Consul. 

Vice  and  deputy 
Consular  agent 
Consul . 
Vice-consul. 
Consular  agent 
Commercial  agent. 
Vive  and  dep.  com. 
(  onsular  agent . 
Consular  agent. 
Commercial  agent 
Vice  and  dep.  com 
Consular  agent 
Consular  ageut 
Consul. 
Vice  consul. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 
Consular  agent. 


Vice-consul. 


CONSULAR  CLERKS. 


Authorized  by  the  act  of  Congress,  approved  June  SO.  1854. 


Joseph  A.  Springer   Hi 

Charles  F.  Thirion   Pn 


Havana, 
'aria. 

  Paris. 

Charles  M.  Wood   Koine. 

George  H.  Scidmore  Kanagawa 

St.  Ix'ger  A  Touhay   Turin. 

George  n.  Murphy  


Arthur  W  Richard* 

Henry  W.  Martin  

W.  Porter  Boyd  

William  Dulaney  nunter. 

Carl  A.  Hansmann  

Edward  L  Wbitehouae.. 


Digitized  by  Google 


513 


WISCONSIN  ULUE  BOOK. 


FOREIGN  LEGATIONS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Countrieo. 


Argentine  Republic. 
Aunt  rla- Hungary . . 
Belgium.  


Brazil 
Chfli  . 

China 


Colomhla . . 

Corea   

Co.*a  Bica 

Denmark.  . 
Ecuatlor  . . , 


Franco 


Germany 


Gnat  Britain  


Greece  

Guatemala 

Hawaii..  . 
Uuyti  


Italy 


Japan. 


Mt'sii  «< 


Netherlands.. 
Nicaragua. .. 


Persia. 
Peru . . 


Portugal 


Senor  Don  Vicente  O.  Qu"s.nla  , 

Benor  Don  Juan  S.  Attwetl  , 

Chevalier  do  Tavern  , 

Chevalier  d«  Krapf-Liverhoff  

Mr  Alfred  l<e  Ghait    

Count  Gnaton  tP  Arschot  

Baron  Rnoul  tie  Vriere  

Scnhor  J.  ii.  do  Aiu.iral  Vnlente  

Scnhor  J«»8o  a.  FVmtHri  da  Costa.  .. 

Seuor  Don  Prwlencio  i<azcaao  

Senor  Dun  Manuel  J.  Vega  

Capt,  Don.  Francisco  Sanchez  

Mr.  Tsui  Kwo  Yin  

Mr.  PlIRg  K*»an;r  Yu.  ..   

Mr.  Wank  Hung  Ting  

Mr.  Ho  Sli-n  Chee  

Senor  1  >•  -ii  Jose  M.  Ilitrtado  

Senor  Don  Julio  Rengifo  

Mr.  Pak  Cluing  Yang  

Mr.  Ye  Clia  Ytin  

Sctior  I ».  -n  IVilro  Perez  Zcledon  , 

Senor  Don  Federieo  Vollo  

Count  «ic  Bnomtfck  

Senor  Don  Jose  M.  P.  Caamano  

S"i)or  Don  Antonio  Echevania  

M  Tboottoni  Uoustan  

Count  Bala  

M  dee  Porta  <io  In  Font  

Le  Commandant  Lottin  , 

M.  jutes  n«»>ufve  

Count  Lutlwtg  von  Areo-Vallcy  

Mr  A.  von  Muinin  

Baron  S| -•(•:;  von  Slertiburg  , 

Mr.  Oscar  Petri  

Mr.  P.  \V.  Buddecko  , 

Mr.  C.  von  tier  Weill  

Sir  J.  Pnuncf.itf.  0,  C  M.  G..  K.  C.  B 
lion.  Henry  G.  LMwarde*  , 

Hon.  Michael  H  Herbert   , 

II "ii  Alan  Johnstone 
Mr.  (Ji'orjio  Barclay. . 
Capt  Sir  W.  Doim'ille.  Bart.,  It.  N 

Capt.  (htmI  i  CUauB  Langley,  it  N 

Mr.  Jean  Gennadius  

Ben  r  Don  Fernando  Cruz  

Mr.  H  A   P.  Carter  

Mr  Hntitiioal  Price  

Mr  John  Hurst  

Baron  du  Fava   

Marnnbj  imperial!  di  Francaviiia  . 

Mr  ileorgei  Levi  

Mr.  Munutnitwi  Mutsu  } 

Mr.  iVimaro  Sato   

Mr.  Durham  \v.  Stevena  

Lieut  s  Kakamnro,  I.  J.  N.. 

Mr.  Ilavdiehf  Noma  

Senor  Don  Mntias  Bomora  

Senor  Hon  Cnyetnno  Uoruero.. 
Scuoi  I \  i. ■•nt.'  Morales. .  .. 

Benor  Don  Enrique  Santinanec. 
fjenor  Hon  Edranndo  J.  Plaza.. 

Senor  Don  lUmio  Paelieeo  

Benor  Hon  A.  L.  Grajeela  

Mr.  o.  tie  Weekbertin  

Senor  Don  Horacio  tin/ man  ... 
Senor  I>on  Itoman  Mnyorirn... 
JLidjl  lloss.-in  <;iioo'y  Kabn.  .. 

Mir/a  Mehmoud  Kliau  

Benor  Don  i-eiiv  0  c.  Zetfnrra 
Dr,  Don  Jos»«  Maria  Yricoyen . 
St -nor  Don  Manuel  I  lcuera  ... 
Seuhor  Thouiaz  do  Souza  Uoza 


 •••« 


Bank . 


B,  E.  and  M.  P. 
Naval  Attache. 
E.  E.  and  M.  P. 
Chancellor  of  Ix-gatlon 
E.  E  and  M.  P. 
Counselor  of  legation. 
Seeivtarv  of  Legation. 
E.  K.  and  at  P. 

S.vi  elar  v  of  I^'s^atlon 

E.  E.  nnd  M  P. 

fl<  l llilai j  of  Legation. 

Naval  Attache. 

E.  E.  and  M.  P. 

First  Secretary. 

Secretary. 

Translator  and  Attache. 

E  B  ami  M.  P. 

Secretary  of  Legation. 

E.  E  and  M.  P. 

S  MS  Leg..«  Charge  d'Af  ad  lot 

E.  E  and  M  P. 

Bee  I /.'g  .  &  Charge  d'Af  ad  mt 

M.  H.  &  C  0. 

E  E.  ami  M.  P. 

Bed  'arvof  Legation 

E  E  and  M.  P. 

IfCl  Bee  Le^^Ch'ged'Af  .od  bit 

Third  Secretary. 

Military  Attache. 

Chancellor. 

E  E.  and  M.  P. 

s« v  I  A«g .  A  Charge  d'Af  ad  lnt 

Military  Attache. 

Twhnicol  Attache. 

A.  Chan  *  C'oun.of  I^egntton. 

Asst.  Chancellor  of  Legation. 

E.  E.  &  M  P 

Secretary  of  Legation. 

Second  Secretary  of  Legation 

Secoml  Secretary  of  Ix-icntion 

Thinl  Se<.Tetary  of  Legation. 

Naval  Attache. 

Stvtmd  Naral  Attache. 

M  It. 

E.  E  and  M.  P. 

K.  E.  arid  M.  P. 

E  E.  and  M.  P. 

Secretary  of  legation. 

E  E  and  M.  P. 

Secretary  of  Legation. 

Attache. 

V  E  nntl  M.  P. 

Sec  Lo«  .t  Ch'ge  d'  Af  .ad  lnt 

Counselor  of  I  negation. 

N  ival  Attache. 

Chancellor. 

E  K  and  M.  P. 

First  Secretary  of  Legation 

Stx'oml  St>crvtary. 

Second  Secretary. 

Third  Secretary. 

Thinl  Secretary. 

Third  Secretary. 

E  E.  &  M.  P. 

E.  E.  &  M.  P. 

Secretary  of  legation. 

K.  E.  and  M.  P. 

Secretary  of  Legation. 

E.  B  and  M.  P. 

Secretary  of  I y gallon. 

Attache. 

E.  E.  and  M.  P. 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


513 


FOREIGN  LEGATIONS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES — Continued. 


Countries. 


Sweden  an.l  Norway. 

Switzerland 
Turkey..  . 
Venezuela 


Name. 


Si  irn. 
Spain 


• •••••••• 


Mr.  Charles  de  Struve. 

Mr.  F.  Hansen  

Mr.  Alexandre  Greger. 
Mr  M.  de  Uoutkowsky 
l'iiya  Montri  Sin  ij;  n  \Vonpse 
S-tior  Don  Emllio  do  Muruaga... 

Marques  de  Guirior  

Benor  Don  Jos  •  F.  Bafrrnrio  

Honor  Dm  Manual  Miilttfdo  

Kenor  Don  Jos  ■  de  1'"  Iroso  

So  nor  Dom  Uodn*.o  d  •  Saavcdra 
Capt.  Senor  Don  M  del  Carre.  .. 

Mr.  J.  A.  W.  Grip  

Haron  H.  J.  Beck  Frii*  

Count  C  I<ewenhaupt   

Mr.  Alfred  do  Clapared  *  

M  ij  Karl  Kloss  

M.ivroycni  lV»y  , 

Mjrrdltcta  EiTendi  Non.iiian  

Honor  Dun  Nieanor  Hol.-t-lVraza. 

Senor  Don  L  ■opoluo  Ti«rrero  

Honor  N.  Dolet  Monajraa 
Senor  Don  Carlos  C. 


Rank . 


E.  E.  And  M.  P. 

Act  1st  Secretary  of  Ijepation. 

2. 1  Sec .       &  Act  C  O. La  N.  Y 

Teo'inioal  Attache. 

E.  E.  and  M.  P. 

I..  E.  and  M.  P. 

First  Secretary  of  Legation. 

Secor.  I  Secretary . 

Third  Secretary. 

Attache. 

Attache. 

Military-  Attache. 

K  B  and  M  P. 

SHMVtury  of  I>',;ation. 

Attache. 

E  E  and  M.  P. 

Counselor  of  Legation. 

I.   K.  and  M  P. 

IVn  d'Af.ad  int.*  tat  Sec  L. 

E.  E  and  M.  P. 

First  Secretary. 

Second  Secretary. 


t 


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I 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


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STATE  AND  TERRITORIAL  GOVERNMENTS, 


515 


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STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


Ofllce. 

Governor       

Lieutenant-Governor  

Secretary  of  State  

State  Treasurer  

Attorney-General  

State  Superintendent  

loner  

"*  


Name. 


Geo.  W.  Teck  .  ... 

Cbas.  Jonas  

T.  J.  Cunningham 

John  Ilunner  

James  L.  O'Connor 
Oliver  E.  Wells... 
Thomas  Thompson 
Wilbur  M.  Root  ... 


Salary. 


£i.000 
1,000 
5,000 
5,000 
3.0D0 
1.200 
3.000 
8.000 


Residence. 


Milwaukee. 
Racine. 

Chippewa  Falls. 
Eau  Claire. 
Ma-lison. 
Appletoo. 
Iu>l  -p-ndenoe. 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT. 


Names. 
George  W.  Peck. 


Charles  Jonas. 


Nativity. 


New  York. 


Racine     Bohemia-. 


Legal  Residence. 

OOVERNOn. 

Milwaukee  .  


PRIVATE  SECRETARY . 

Clarence  L.  Clark  Janesville  


KXKCVT1VB  CLERK. 

Pressentin   Milwaukee  


JANITOR. 

Oscar  K.  Schubert   Madison  .... 


Wisconsin. 


Germany. 


STATE  DEPARTMENT. 

SECRETARY  OP  STATE. 

L*t,al  A<!dreu  Nativity. 
  Chippewa  Falls   New  York. 

ASSISTANT  SKCRKTART. 

Thos.  B.  Leonard   Chippewa  Falls   Wisconsin. 


Names. 
T  J.  Cunningham. 


A  B.  McCurdy   M.adUwn 


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STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


STATE  DEPARTMENT— Continued. 
Mime*.  L'o-tl  JicsUence.  Nativity. 

ASSISTANT  DOOK-KRHPEU. 

Q.  W.  lierls   Black  River  Falls   Wkconsin. 

CHIEF  CI.ERK. 

H.  O.  L  Paul  Osukasu   Germany. 

rillNTINO  CLERK. 

A.  F.  Warden  Plymouth   Wisconsin. 


W.  H   Peck     Plnttcville   Vermont. 

COMPIUNO  CLERK. 

Charles  IT.  Phillips  Milwaukee   Wisconsin. 

DOCUMENT  CLERK. 

J.  Breuss   Milwaukee.    Germany. 

RECORDING  CLERK. 

Frances  8.  Well   Milwaukee.      Wisconsin. 

MAI  UNO  CLERK. 

A.  N.  Allenhofen   Kewaskum   Wisconsin. 

JANITOn. 

August  Wandrey   Madison   Germany. 


Namea. 
John  Hunner  

F  F  I»roudflt  f. 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT. 
Legal  Residence. 


Nativity. 
New  York . 


ASSISTANT  TREASURED. 

. ..  Madison    Wisconsin 


ItuoU- 

»*.  McMahon   Eau  Claire  

CORRESPONDING  CLERK. 

I*.  B.  Murphy   Bluff  huittun  


IreWid . 
Wisconsin . 


Ofo.  L.  Blum  Eau  Claire   

NAIIJNO  CLEIUL 

R.  Punch  Madison  

MKSSENOKR. 

Chas  C.  Ilunner   Eau  Clair*;  

JANITOR. 

F.  W.  HarU   Fall  0«v  •!{..   Wisconsin. 

isioirr  watch. 

M  W.  Heck  


Ornnony. 


LAW  DEPARTMENT. 

ATTORNKY-QENERAL. 

James  L.  O'Connor   Madison   Wisconsin. 

ASSISTANT  AITORNKT-OK.XKRAL. 

James  M.  Clancey  8tou«hton  


518 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK- 


DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION. 

Legal  Residence.  NatirUy. 

STATU  filTPKRWriCKDEirr . 


0.  A  HutoblDS. 

W.  D. 


cuisjr  c 

Sheridan   Waterloo 


LIBRAS  Y  CLKRK. 

F  A.  Hixtcbins  Beaver  Dam   Ohio 

CLERKS . 

Winona  Merrick   River  Fall*   New  York. 

  ...  Waterloo   Wi 


RAILROAD  COMMISSIONERS  DEPARTMENT. 

UfrU  Residence.  Nativity. 

RAII.KOAlt  OUSMl.^lO.NEB. 

Tttomjwou    ...  Indi'|»ci»d»"nce  


Jolm  B   Webb   Ltt 

§i 

ISKer  Nolton   Independence 


COMMISSIONER  OF  INSURANCE  DEPARTMENT. 
Jfatnm  I^gal  Residence.    .  Nativity. 

COMMIKPIUffER. 

WUbur  M  Root   8I)«-1m»j^»»   Ohio. 

DKIUTT  COMMISSIONER 

Ni<d  M.  ltoot  Sheboyjjan   Wl8<-oosin 

fi.i&ac 

W  H  Qiaos   Madison    Germany . 


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STATE  GOVERNMENT.  519 

BUREAU  OF  LABOR,  CENSUS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  STATISTICS. 

Legal  Resident*.  Nativity. 


  Ripou  New  York. 

Frwik  M.  Dyer   Mifflin  Wlaeoiisin. 

FACTORY  nrSPECTOB. 

John  W  Zwaska  —  Milwaukee   AuBtria 

AKSMTAXr  FACTORT  INSPECTOR. 

L.  Van  Etten   La  Crosse   New  York 


STATE  TREASURY  AGENT. 


  DodgerlHe 

  Platte  ville. 

Loute  l'rvusa     Taycheedah. 


•  •  •  • 


DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  LANDS. 

Legal  Residence.  Nativity. 

CHIRP  CLRRE. 

W.  H.  Oanon  MerrUl   New  York. 


Oktf  R  Skaar   Viroqua   Norway. 

L.  A.  Brace   Eau  Claire   NewYork. 

Alexander  Moras   Onnla*ka    NewYork. 

C.  J.  M.  Malek   Milwaukee   Poland 

CRrl  Ron?   Milwaukee   Germany. 

W  V.  Dockery   Whitewater   Wisconsin. 

W.  C  Donovan  Madison   Wisconsin. 

Henry Scheldhaur   NdUsville   Wisconsin. 

  ...  Appleton.   Wisconsin. 

JA.MTOU. 

  Milwaukee   Poland. 


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520  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  DEPARTMENT. 

Legal  Residence.  Nativity. 

ADJUTANT  GKNEttAL. 

Joseph  B .  Doe   Janesvillle   Wisconsin . 

ASSISTANT  ADJUTANT  UENERAU 

Frederick  L.  Phillips   Vox  Lake   England. 

CLERKS  -TENSION  DIVDJIOX. 

Ddos  n,  Brown   Fort  Atkinson   New  York. 

Anna  M.  Pickarts    Madison   Wisconsin. 


BTENOOr 

Apn»*s  L.  Morrissy   Janesrille   Wisconsin. 

MESSENOEU  AND  JAN1TOU 

James  L.  Qlennon     Appk-ton   Ireland. 

CLERKS 

(Compiling  war  records  under  chapter  SU,  laws  of  18S3.) 

H^nryC.  Alien  Beloit   Mossaehusetta. 

Frederick  W.  Grumin  Milwaukee   Germany 

Ole  S.  Ilolum   !>•  Forest   Wisconsin. 

Joseph  II .  Janda   Kewaunee   Bohemia. 

O  list  a  re  A.  Kuechlo   Milwaukee     Pem:*ylva 

Pt«tcr Mulbolland   Manitowoc  Scotland. 

James  F.  Spencer   Madison   Ireland. 

Louis  J.  Unjrrodt  Racine   Africa. 

Mary  W.  Priestley   Mineral  Point 


QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S  DEPARTMENT. 

Name*.  Legal  liesidence.  Nativity. 
Brig  Gen.  Otto  n.  FaBi   Milwaukee   .   Wisconsin. 

Major  Wm.  Mahoney   Wausau   Ireland 

W  li  McPbersoo  Spencer   New  York. 


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STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


521 


DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  PROPERTY. 


Legal  Residence. 

Nativity. 

BUPEUtXTE^DEXT. 

ASBISTAJTP  BCrKRIXTKKDE 

ST. 

W   R  Vnnm 

itesuEXoicn  axo  clehk. 

■ 

2>0al  Residence. 

Occupation. 

Mwlison 

Chief  engineer. 

John  Butler 

Merrillan   

Assistant  engineer. 

Assistant  engineer. 

John  Df*I/iti**v 

fifadison  ........ 

Fit  oman. 

.John  Davonnort 

Fireman. 

Wm  Ledwith 

Fireman. 

H  N  MouUon 

State  carj<enter. 

fl.  HuMnll   

Assistant  carpenter. 

IriKn  t-*iii/*r»''r 

State  painter. 

TIiob  0'Ni»-l 

Steam  anil  gas  titter. 

II   f?  Munihrup 

Receiving  and  shipping  clerk. 

Chiut  MrKorlev 

Storekeeper. 

James  Wiiittv 

Tolico. 

W  11*10  .    u.               1-119.  ••»•■••••>■ 

Police. 

J   II  Holeomb 

Police. 

A   It  Jones 

Police. 

I    T  P-nrr 

Police. 

Foliw. 

Ni^ht  watch. 

Elevator  attendant. 

Foreman  labor  force. 

Messenger,  Hoard  of  Charities 

and  Reform. 

Messenger,  Hoard  of  Supervision 

Muw<xla  

Messenger,  Historical  Society. 

Janitor,  superintendent   pul»l  im- 

properly . 

Janitor,  farmers*  institutes. 

Janitor,  supreme  court. 

Janitor,  agricultural  society. 

Art  gallery  attendant. 

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522  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


STATE  BOARDS,  COMMISSIONS  AND  AGENTS. 


REGENTS  OF  UNIVERSITY. 


REOENT8  OF  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 

Bee  pago  4S5. 


BOARD  OF  SUPERVISION. 

800  1  mis*  440. 


BOARD  OF  CHARITIES  AND  REFORM. 
See  page  443. 


BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS  FOR  ADMISSION  TO  BAR. 

Mo**  M.  Strong   Mineral  Point. 

Joshua  Stark   Milwaukee. 

Oeo.  O.  Greene   Green  Bay. 

M.  A.  Hurley    Wausau 

I,  J.  Rusk   ChlppuwaFalto. 


STATE  PENSION  AGENT. 
Joseph  B  Doe   Madison. 


8TATE  LIBRARY.  (LAW.) 


Orsnmus  CV>1«     Chief  Justice   Supreme  Court. 

William  IV  Lyon     Associate  Justice   Supreme  Court. 

Harlow  8.  Orton   Associate  Justice   Supreme  Court. 

Duvid  Tjij  h<r   As&M-b.ie  Justice   Supreme  Court. 

John  B.  C  isjwxlny    Associate  Justice   Supreme  Court. 

JumosI,,  u  ronni.r   Attorney -(><»n<raL 

John  U  Berry  man       Librarian 


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STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


•  523 


STATE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH  AND  VITAL  STATISTICS. 


Residence. 

W.  W.  Danlella   Ma-lison   1st  Monday  in 

O.  F.  Witter   C.rand  Rapids   1st  Monday  In 

B.  O.  Reynolds   Lake  Geneva   1st  Monday  in 

J.  T.  Reeve   .   Appleton  1st  Monday  in 

Samuel  C.  Johnson   Hudson    1st  Monday  in 

Bolon  Marks   Milwaukee   1st  Momlay  in 

A.  D.  K.  Thrane     Ean  Claire   1st  Monday  in 

Solon  Marks   Milwaukee   President. 

J.  T.  Reeve   Appleton    Secretary. 


Feb.. 
Feb..  1891 
Feb.,  1898 
Feb.,  1808 
Feb..  1804 
Feb.,  1895 


STARE  BOARD  OF  PHARMACY. 


R.  P.  Ptilford   Mineral  Folnt 

F.  Robinson     Kenosha  

A.  Conrath   Milwaukee  ... 

K.  B.  Heimstreet  Janesvilie  .  . 


ISM 

Term  expires  1895 
Term  expires  1801 
Term  expires  1892 


C.  R.  Reehman   Fountain  City  Term  expires 

okkickks  or 


F.  Robinson  

E.  B.  Heimstreet. 


President. 


Tbe  Slate  Board  of  Pharmacy  was  established  by  chapter  167  of  the  laws  of  1SHW.  The 
board  consists  of  five  members,  who  are  appointed  by  the  Governor,  for  a  term  of  five 
yean*.  Members  receive  five  dollars  per  day  for  actual  service,  the  Secretary  receiving  no 
per  diem,  but  a  salary  of  four  hundred  dollars.  All  salaries  and  expenses  are  paid  from 
receipts  of  examinations  and  dues  from  the  druggists  of  the  state. 

The  law  establishing  the  board  provides  that  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  board  to  examine 
all  applications  for  registration,  submitted  in  proper  form ;  to  grant  certificates  of  registra- 
tion to  such  persons  as  may  be  entitled  to  the  same  under  the  provisions  of  the  act:  to 
cause  the  prosecution  of  all  persona  violating  its  provisions;  to  report  annually  to  the 
Governor  and  to  the  Wisconsin  Pharmaceutical  Society  upon  th*  condition  of  pharmacy 
In  the  state,  which  said  report  shall  also  furnish  a  nvord  of  the  proceedings  of  said  board 
for  tho  year,  as  well  as  the  names  of  all  pharmacists  duly  registered. 

The  itoord  holds  meetings  for  examination  of  applicants  and  such  other  business  as  per- 
tains to  Its  duties,  at  least  once  in  three  months.   Thirty  day*'  notice  of  such  m>ietlng  is 
required  to  l»e  given.    None  but  registered  pharmacists  are  allowed  to  sell  poisons  or  com 
pound  prescriptions. 

All  pharmacists  are  required  to  pay  a  fee  of  one  dollar  per  year  registration,  they  m-e 
held  responsible  for  quality  of  all  drugs  and  chemicals  or  medicines  sold  or  dispensed  by 
them    Th-  average  expenses  of  the  board  has  been  $1,51  4  a  year 

The  following  table  shows  the  work  of  the  board  since  its  organization  in 


1882 

1883  im 



1885 

1880 

1887 

1888  1880  1890 

TotaL 

22 

5il  K8 

MB 

157 

154 1  1231  158 

983 

'J 

87  i  50 

51 

54 

72 

29    28|  30 

80S 

2  14 

I-' 

14 

IS 

74,    02  70 

208 

1 

15  24 

1  1 

"l 

67 

67 

51     3S|  58 

1  1 

There  are  now  In  the  state  ten  hundred  and  thirty  graduate  and  licentiate  and  two  hi 
dred  and  sixty-nine  assistants,  and  about  seven  hundred  and  sixty  drug  stores 


Digitized  by  Google 


521 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


STATE  BOARD  OF  DENTAL  EXAMINERS. 


Term  expire*. 

F.  L.  Dolbearo   Oshkosb   May  2,  1899 

Edgar  Palmer   La  Crosse   May  2,  1893 

B.  Q.  Marklein   Milwaukee   May  2,  1894 

C.  Chittenden   Madison   May  2,  1805 

C.  French   Eau  Claire   May  2,  1891 


Chas.  C.  Chittenden   President    Madison 

Edgar  Palmer  Secretary     La  Crosse. 

The  board  meets  annually  on  third  Tuesday  In  July,  at  the  place  selected  for  meeting  of 
Wisconsin  State  Dental  Society,  which  place  of  meeting  Is  selected  by  the  society. 

The  State  Board  of  Dental  Examiners  was  org :inizo,l  uu  l»r  chapter  129,  laws  of  1885  — 
The  board  ia  appointed  by  the  Governor.  Expenses  of  the  board  are  paid  out  of  fees 
received. 

The  following  Is  a  synopsis  of  the  business  of  the  board  since  its  organization: 


March  23, 1885,  to  - 


September  30,  1S88 

Sep"*' I**7 
Septemlier  30,  ItSS 
September  30,  18*9 
September  30,  1890 


Regis- 
tered. 

Li- 
censed 
by  di- 
ploma. 

Li- 
censed 
by  ex- 
amina- 
tion. 

AppU 
ca- 
tions. 

xa 

20 

5 

3 

12 

10 

12 

&->t 

20 

5 

9 

863 

0 

I 

1 

83 

3 

4 

• 

Re- 


prose- 
cutions 


1 

•J 


Convic- 
t-ion;-. 


M.«et- 

heh?. 


i 
2 
2 
1 
2 


Digitized  by  Google 


STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


5'25 


STATE  SUPERVISOR  OF  INSPECTORS  OF  ILLUMINATING  OILS. 

Name.  PostoJJlce. 

  DePere. 


A  M. 


Name. 


INSPECTORS  AND  INSPECTION  DISTRICTS. 


P.  O. 


Territory  forming  the  district. 


J.  H.  Kamps  . 
H.  B.  Warner 

Fr.  J.  Keer  . . . 

D.  M.  nagerty 

W.S.'  Hanscoii 

Wm.  Conn**™. 
John  McCoy.. 

¥.'  A."  Lee !!!!! 

H.  Colbert. . . . 

M.  C. "French!, 
August  Tanck 

L 

— 

34 


Api>>ton  

Ashland  

Dam 


Black  River  Falls 
Cameron  


Cum 

Ran 
Elroy 


ppewa  Fa 
jiberland. 


Fiflcld 


Florence  

Fond  du  Lac.. 


Green  Bay 


Janesvtlle. . 


Kenosha. . 
\j\  Crosse 


Manitowoc 
Marinette. . 
Marshfield 


Menomonie. 

M.-rrill   

Milwaukee.. 


Neccdah . . 
NeillgriUa 
Oahkosji. . 


Platteville  

Portage  


Racine  

Recdsburg  . 
Sharon  . . . 
Superior.... 
Walworth  . . 
Watertown . 


Outagamie  county. 

Ashl.iiK  1  and  Bayiield  counties. 

Townships  of  Ti- -ntoti.  West  ford  and  Bea- 
ver Dam,  with  the  town  «n  the  C  ,  M.  & 
St.  P.  R'y.  in  towns  of  Oak  Grove,  Her- 
man. Hubliard  and  Rubicon. 

Tnwnshi|ts  of  B.-loiU  Clinlon.  Newark  and 
Turtle  and  Avon  in  Rock  county. 

Jackson  county. 

Towns  in  Barron  county  east  of  the 

line  of  Barron  township. 
Chippewa  and  Dunn  counties. 
Towns  in  Barron  county  west  of  the 

line  of  Banon  lowusliip. 


Juneau  county  excepting  Necedah 
■hip. 

Price  county,  and  towns  of  West  bora, 
Whittlesey  and  Chelsea  in  Taylor  county. 
Florence  coimty . 

Fond  du  Lac  and  Oreen  Lake  counties  with 
the  towns  of  Burnett,  Chester.  Herman, 
Hubbard,  Leroy,  Lomira.  Rubicon,  The- 
resa anil  Williamstown  in  Dodge  county. 

Towns  of  Uloomfleld,  Geneva  and  Linn, 
and  village  of  Fontaua,  Walworth  county. 

Brown,  Door,  Shawano  and  Oconto  coun- 
ties, and  town  of  Rod  IUver  in  Kewaunes 
county. 

Polk,  St.  Croix  and  Pierce  counties,  and 
that  part  of  Pepin  county  lying  west  of 
the  Chippewa  river. 

Rock  county  except  southern  tier  of  town- 
ships, south  halves  of  Jefferson  and 
Green  counties,  aud  Whitewater  in  Wal- 
worth county, 

Kenosha  county. 

La  Crosse,  Buffalo,  Trempealeau,  Jfnnroe, 
Vernon,  Richland  and  Crawford  counties. 

Dane  county,  anl  towns  of  Lodi  and  We*A 
Point  in  Columbia  county. 

Manitowoc  ami  Sheboygan  comities. 

Marinette  county. 

Portage  ami  Wood  counties,  and  towns  o« 
the  W.  C.  Rv.  from  Marshlleld  to  and 
Including  Medford. 

Dunn  county. 

Lincoln  county. 

Milwaukee,  Ozaukee  and  Washington  coun- 
ties. 

Necedah  township  In  Juneau  county. 
Clark  county . 

Wloneha,'o  and  east  half  of  Waushara 

count  v . 

Grant.  Iowa  nnd  La  Fayette  counties 
Columbia  county  excepting  towns  of  Lodi, 

West  Point  and  Columbus. 
Racine  county  except  town  of  Burlington. 
Sauk  county 

Sharon  township  in  Wei  worth  county  . 
Douclas  county. 

Town  of  Walworth  except  Fontana  village. 

North  half  of  Jefferson  county,  and  towns 
on  C.  £  N.  W.  Ry.,  to  and  ln<  lading  Ju- 
neau.  n:id  towns  on  the  C,  M.  &  St.  P. 
Ry.  to  and  Including  Columbus  In  Colum- 
bia county. 

Waukesha  county. 

Marathou  county. 


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Ml) 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


COMMISSIONERS  OF  FISHERIES.  . 

Term  expire*. 

The  Governor,  ex-offleio. 

Philo  Dunnln*.  President   Madison   AprO  1,1801. 

A.  V.  H.  (.'arj>enter   ...  Milwaukee.    April  1.  1881. 

C.  L.  Valentine.  Secretary  aud  Treasurer.  JanesviUe  April  1,  1833. 

Mark  Douglas     Melrose   April  1,  1803. 

Calrert  Spenaley     Mineral  Point   April  1,  1802. 

K.  8. Minor   Sturgeon  Bay   April  1,  1882. 

James  Nevin.  Superintendent   Madison  

The  Wisconsin  Fish  Commission  was  established  in  1874,  aud  consisted  of  three  commis- 
sioners. This  uuuiher  was  increased  in  1878,  to  seven,  composed  of  the  governor,  while  In 
office,  and  six  appointed  by  him. 

There  are  two  hatcheries  in  the  state— one  at  "Nine  Springs,"  four  and  a  half  mile 
south  of  Madison  where  brook  trout,  California  rainbow  trout  and  carp  are  raised,  and 
one  In  the  exposition  building  at  Milwaukee,  for  hatching  white-fish  and  wall-eyed  pike. 

Persons  desirous  of  obtaining  fry  to  stock  streams  and  lakes  will,  by  writing  to  either  of 
the  commissioners  or  to  the  superintendent,  receive  blank  applications  and  full  printed  di- 
rections for  planting.  The  law  of  1883  prohibits  the  furnishing  of  fry,  with  the  exception 
or  carp,  for  private  ponds. 

Titere  is  now  an  annual  appropriation  of  $12,000  made  to  the  commission.  Wisconsin 
now  leads  all  other  slates,  in  the  distribution  of  trout,  and  Is  only  excelled  by  Michigan  in 
white  fish  planting.  The  following  distribution  of  fry  has  been  made  within  the  past  two 
years. 


Names  of  Species. 

1888.  1890. 

1,180,000  8,830.000 
£,815,000  8,400,000 
80,000,000  27,000,000 
27,328.600  80.968.eOO 
5,230  87,641 
14. 060, 000 1  14,680.000 

70, 182,7301  80,U61,3il 

- 


There  are  three  fish  wardens  in  the  state,  each  having  charge  of  a  particular  section  of 
the  Wisconsin  shores  along  the  Great  Lakes.  District  No.  1,  is  Lake  Michigan  from  the 
Illinois- Wisconsin  state  line  north  to  Anna  pee:  No.  2,  is  from  Ahnapee  to  the  Islands  in 
waters  of  Green  Bay;  No.  8,  is  Lake  Superior  within  the  confines  of  Wisconsin.  From  the 
reports  of  the  wardens,  the  following  summary  Is  presented,  of  the  extent  of  the  Wiscon- 
sin fishing  industry  on  the  Great  Lakes,  from  1885  to  1888,  inclusive,  showing  that  there  is 
a  steady  advance  in  the  extent  and  profits  of  this  important  enterprise,  largely  induced  by 
the  work  of  the  state  flsh  commission  in  liberally  stocking  the  lakes  with  fry; 


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STATE  GOVERNMENT. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


STATE  FISH  WARDENS. 


Jfamet.  Pott-office. 

PoterStodyk   Milwaukee.... 

0.  R.  Thayer   Sturgeon  Bay  . 

Ourrie  O.  DoU   


Term  expire*, 
August  81,  1^89 


81. 


GAME  WARDENS. 

Jfamat.  Pott-office. 

John  n.  White    Alma  

Qalvtn  Morse   Monroe  

W  Y.  Wentworth   Fort  At 

F.J.  Bartek   Crivitx 


County. 
Buffalo 
Green. 
JffTenson. 


WHEN  MAY  BE  CAUGHT,  TAKEN  OR  KILLED,  1889-1891. 


Woodcock   Aug.    1,  to  Dec.  15 

Quail,  partridge,  pheaaant,  prairie  hen  or  prairie  chicken,  grouse  of 

any  variety,  plover  or  squirivl   Aug.   1,  to  Dec.  15 

Snipe,  wild  duck  of  any  variety,  wild  goo  so  or  brant  of  any  variety  or 

any  aquatic  fowl   Aug.   1,  to  Dec.  15 

Doer,  buck,  doe  or  fawn   Oct.   15,  to  Doc.  1 

Ottor,  mink,  martin  or  flaher   Nov.   1,  to  May  1 

nas. 

Brook,  Rainbow  and  Mountain  trout   April  15,  to  Sept.  l 

Makinaw  (lake)  trout   Jan.   15,  to  Oct.  1 

Pike  (wall-eyed)     May  1,  to  March  1 

Bhv:k.  Green  and  Oswego  bam  and  Muskalonge   May   1,  to  Feb.  1 

White  fl»h  (In  Inland  lakee,  etc.,  with  net.)    Nov.  10,  to  Dec  1ft 

  ...  At  any  time. 


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MISCELLANEOUS  STATE  SOCIETIES. 


The  following  associations  and  societies  are  not  under  the  control  of  the  state  govern- 
ment, but  are  <;iven  hero  as  a  matter  of  iuformation  and  reference.  Some  of  them  hare 
been  encouraged  by  annua)  appropriations  from  the  staU',  while  the  transactions  of  tome 
of  the  associations  have  l**eu  published  by  the  state.  The  State  Historical  Society  is  the 
corporate  trustee  of  the  statu,  and  the  governor,  secretary  of  state  and  state  treasurer  are 
«x-offlcio  members  of  iU  m.via^in;;  bjard. 


STATE  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY  OF  WISCONSIN. 

John  Johnston   Milwaukee   President. 

Harlow  S.  Orton   Madison   Senior  Vice-President. 

Lyman  C.  Draper   Madison  Honorary  Secretary  (Emeritus). 

Reuben  O.  Thwaites*   Madison   Corresponding  Secretory. 

Elisha  Rurdick   Madison   FU -cording  Secretary. 

Frank  F.  Proudflt   Madison   Treasurer. 

Daniel  8.  Durrie"   ..  Madison   Librarian. 

I.  S.  Bradley,  Minnie  M.  Oakley, 
Emma  A.  Hawley  and  Annie  A. 

Nunns   Madison   Assistant  Librarians. 

Executive  Committee  —  The  president,  vice  presidents,  corresponding  secretary,  record- 
ing secretary,  treasurer,  librarian  and  life  directors,  with  thirty-six  curators;  and  tx-offieio, 
the  governor,  secretary  of  state  and  state  treasurer. 

The  State  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin  was  originally  organized  in  October,  1S4G,  with 
A.  Hyatt  Smith  as  president,  and  Thos.  W.  Sutherland  as  secretary.  In  January,  1849, 
there  was  a  reorganization,  with  Governor  Nelson  Dewey  as  president,  a  list  of  vice  presi- 
dents covering  all  the  counties  of  the  state,  and  I.  A.  Lapham  as  corresponding  secretary . 
But  for  various  reasons  the  society  did  not  prosper  during  its  early  years  and  a  second  reor- 
ganization was  effected  under  an  act  of  legislature  approved  March,  1853.  This  charter  the 
society  still  works  under,  and  since  the  annual  meeting  on  the  first  Thursday  In  January, 
1854,  the  growth  of  its  influence  and  importance  has  been  steady  and  rapid.  At  this  meet- 
ing Lyman  C.  Draper,  LL.  D.,  was  chosen  corresponding  secretary.  When  be  took  direc- 
tion of  the  society's  fortunes  its  library  consisted  of  but  fifty  volumes  and  pamphlets;  there 
was  neither  museum  nor  art  gallery,  and  the  Institution  was  quartered  in  a  corner  of  the 
secretary  of  state's  office.  To-day  the  society  is  domiciled  In  the  south  wing  of  the  capitoL, 
two  floors  being  devoted  to  Its  inagnifleeut  library,  and  another  —  partitioned  into  three 
spacious  halls  —  to  its  splendid  museum  of  historic,  pre-historic  and  scientific  curiosities, 
and  its  portrait  gallery,  In  which  are  displayed  oil  portraits  of  185  distinguished  Wisconsin 
pioneers  and  Indian  chiefs.  Its  collection  of  relics  of  the  war  for  the  preservation  of  the 
Ut.ion  Is  large  and  Interesting.  About  40,000  persons  visit  the  museum  and  portrait  gallery 
annually,  while  the  library  attracts  scholars  and  specialists  from  all  parts  of  the  west 
and  south. 

The  library  additions  numl>er  some  4,700  volumes  and  pamphlets  per  year.  At  present 
the  shelves  contain  about  145,000  books  and  i>amphleta,  covering  every  department  of 
American  history,  as  well  as  taking  a  general  sweep  of  English  and  continental  history  and 
scientific  development.  It  is  of  particular  value  us  an  aid  to  tho  students  of  the  State 
University,  who  daily  throng  the  reading  rooms  and  deeni  the  ample  facilities  for  original 
research  thore  given  them,  as  one  of  the  roost  Important  advantages  of  student  life  at  the 
capital. 

As  a  whole,  the  institution  ranks  not  lower  than  third  among  American  historical  socie- 
ties, and  certainly  is  the  most  Important  west  of  the  Alleghanies;  in  some  respects.  It  la 

•  To  whom  communications  may  be  addressed. 

,s 

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530 


WISCONSIN  ijluf:  book. 


recognized  by  exports  a*  the  most  active  of  them  nil.  It  has  done  and  Is  doing  a  nobis 
work  for  Wisconsin  —  indeed  for  the  entire  west  —  by  resurrecting  and  perpetuating  the 
records  of  our  development  in  its  now  famous  volumes  of  Historical  Collections,  eleven  in 
number,  which  contain  practically  all  the  materials  inw  obtainable  for  the  varied  and 
romantic  early  history  of  our  commonwealth;  by  collecting'  and  keeping  up,  abreast  of  the 
thm-H,  a  library  of  Americano,  which  as  to  size  and  scope  has  but  two  rivals  In  this 
country,  and  they  on  the  Atlantic  slope;  and  by  maintaining  a  museum  and  on  art  gallery 
which  are  of  growing  interest  and  educational  value  to  the  citizens  of  the  state. 

At  the  annual  meeting  on  the  Cth  of  January,  1687,  Lyman  C.  Draper  declined  a  re-elec- 
tion as  corresponding  secretary,  after  thirty-three  years  of  persistent  and  highly  success- 
ful labors  in  behalf  of  the  historical  society  and  the  state  —  he  being  then  in  his  72d  year,  and 
desirous  of  devoting  his  remaining  days  to  completing  some  individual  literary  work  which  be 
had  long  had  in  hand.  Reuben  (J.  Thwaites  was  chosen  his  successor,  having  been  the  assist- 
ant to  Dr.  Draper  for  two  years  previous.  The  latter  was  chosen  honorary  secretary 
(emeritus),  without  salary,  as  a  complimentary  recognition  of  his  services.  Daniel  S  Dur- 
rie  became  identified  with  the  society  In  1856,  as  librarian,  assuming  active  duties  in  1858, 
and  remaining  constantly  in  service  since  that  time. 

The  society  receives  an  annual  appropriaion  of  $5,000  on  condition  that  the  sum  shall  be 
expended  for  the  purposes  of  the  society,  and  that  the  society  shall  hold  all  its  present  and 
future  collet  tions  and  property  for  the  state,  and  shall  not  sell,  mortgage  or  dis|»ose  of,  or 
remove  from  the  capitol.  its  colh-ctions  without  authority  from  the  legislature:  provided, 
that  duplicates  may  be  sold  or  exchanged  for  the  benefit  of  the  society .  In  addition  to  this 
annual  appropriation,  the  ofHcers  of  the  society  have  collected,  after  twenty-two  years  of 
persistent  efforts,  by  means  of  individual  tjequesta,  donations  and  membership  dues,  a 
binding  fund  of  *23,000,  the  income  of  which  is  now  being  used  for  much-needed  binding  — 
a  constant  source  of  expense  in  the  management  of  great  libraries.  An  Antiquarian  fund 
Is  also  well  under  way,  to  be  devoted  in  due  time  to  original  historical  Investigation 
or  the  purchase  of  rare  manuscript  or  other  historic  relics  within  the  limits  of  the  state. 


STATE  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY. 


A.  C.  Parkinson  .    Columbus  ^   President. 

John  M.  True  Buraboo   Secretory. 

Cyrus  Miner     Janosville  . . .  Treasurer. 

F.  L.  Fuller   Madison   Asst.  Secretary. 

VICE  PRESIDENTS.  V. 

N.  D.  Fratt   RacYfJf 

V..  Beaumont   iTarthuC^' 

<>  •  0.  Cox   Mineral  J^b*- 

J  O  B°y«>   MilwaukeV 

J  M  Smith   Green  Bay  \_ 

A  W.  Vaughn   Lodi.  A 

w-  Fox   Baraboo.  \ 

A.  A  Arnold   Onlesville.  \ 

Wm  Wilson   Wausau.  \ 

ADDITIONAL,  MEMBERS  or  THE  UOAHD. 

H.  C.  Adams   Madison. 

S.D.  Hubbard  Mondovi. 

T.  L.  Newton   Beaver  Dam. 

C.  M.Cottrill   Milwaukee. 

T.  J.  Fleming  Watertown. 

M.  C  Rintr   NeUlsville. 

H.  D.  McKinney   Janesvllle. 

CM.  Clark     Whitewater. 

H.  D.  Hitt      Oakfleld 

C  T  Fisher   Wauwatosa. 


Digitized  by 


MISCELLANEOUS  STATE  SOCIETIES. 


5.31 


The  8ocIety  was  organized  December  3.  1818;  Its  first  fair  being  held  In  Janesville,  In  Oc- 
tober. 1851.  Annual  fairs  have  been  held  since  that  time  with  the  exception  of  the  years 
1882  and  1863.  most  frequently  In  Madison  and  Milwaukee.  The  fair  for  1801  will  be  held  at 
Milwaukee,  September  14  to  19. 


Horses  —  S.  D.  Hubbard.  Mondovi. 


AT  STATS  FAIR  KOFI  1801. 

Machinery  —  A.  W.  Vaucrhn,  Lodl. 
Manufactures  —  H.  D.  H.tt,  Onkfleld. 
Fine  Art*  —  H.  C.  Adumi,  Madison. 
Woman's  Work  — :  »  Vie  H.  Campbell, 

Evnnsville. 
Marshal  — G.  0  Cox.  Mineral  Point. 
Gates—  C.  M.  Cof trill.  Milwaukee. 
Foraue  —  C.  T.  Fisher,  WauwaUwa. 
Transportation  -A.  J.  Phillips,  West  Salem. 

The  fairs  held  in  Milwaukee  for  the  past  five  years  have  been  largely  attended  and  very 


Swine  — E.  Beaumont,  Hart  land. 
Poultry  — W.  Wilson,  Wausau. 
Agriculture  —  W.  Fox.  Baroboo. 
Dairy  — T.  J.  Flemmlng.  Watertown. 
Fruits  and  Flowers  -  B.  S.  Hoxle, 


Tne  receipts  of  the  last  fair  were  $37,788.48. 

The  great  need  of  the  Society  Is  permanent  grounds  and  substantial  convenient  buildings. 

Annual  conventions  for  the  discussion  of  farm  topics  are  held  by  the  Society  at  the  cap- 
itol,  In  Madison,  the  first  week  in  February,  the  proceedings  being  published  in  the  reports 
»f  the  Society,  18,000  copies  of  which  are  published  each  year.  The  Society's  rooms  are 
so  the  north  side  of  the  west  wing  of 


WISCONSIN  DAIRYMEN'S  ASSOCIATION. 

W.  D.  Hoard   Fort  Atkinson   President. 

D.  W.  Curtis   Fort  Atkinson   Secretary 

H.  K  Loo  mis   Sheboygan  Falls   Treasurer. 


Chester  Hazen   Ladoga. 

A.  D.  DeLand   Shel>oygan  Falls. 

H  F.  Do  us  man   WatenrDle. 

Z.  O.  Simmons   Kenosha. 

Stephen  Faville   Deiavan. 

C  R.  Beach   Whitewater. 

W.  H.  Morrison   Madison. 

H.  C.  Adams   Madison. 

W.  A.  Henry     Madison. 

The  Wisconsin  Dairymen's  Association  was  organized  at  Watertown,  February  15,  1872. 
It  met  in  response  to  a  call  issued  by  W.  D.  Hoard  and  signed  by  various  members  of  the 
Jefferson  and  Fond  du  Lac  Dairy  Association.  W.  D.  Hoard,  Chester  Hazen,  W.  S.  Greene, 
H.  F.  Dousman,  Henry  Drake  and  Stephen  Faville  wore  the  original  members.  The  asso- 
ciation holds  an  annual  meeting,  nt  which  subjects  relating  to  the  dairy  ore  discussed  and 
dairy  products  exhibited,  and  employs  experts  to  give  instruction  in  cheese  making  in  the 
dairy  counties.  The  proceedings  of  the  annual  meeting  are  embodied  in  a  report  of  -.SO 
pages.  Eight  thousand  copies  of  this  report  are  printed  by  the  state.  The  association  re- 
ceives its  support  from  members  who  join  each  year,  paying  one  dollar,  aud  hy  appropria- 
tions from  the  state.  The  present  appropriation  is  $2,000  each  year.  Wisconsin  won  first 
premium  on  butter  in  competition  with  the  world  at  the  International  Dairy  Fair  In  New 
York  city  in  1877,  and  was  awarded  70  premiums  on  dairy  products  —  including  first  pre- 
on  cheese  — at  the  New  Orleans  Exposition.  Tho  association  has  done  a  work  of 
ible  value  to  every  material  interest  of  the  state  by  Increasing  the  profits  of  agrt- 
t  and  the  intelligence  of  the  rural  classes. 


Digitized  by 


522  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


WISCONSIN  STATE  HORTICULTURAL  SOCIETY. 

M.  A.  Thayer   President   Sparta. 

L.  Q.  Kellogg   Yice-Prestdeut   Ripon. 

B.  8.  Hoxi-i  Secretary   EvansviUo. 

Hrs.  V.  II.  Campbell   Treasurer  Evansvlll*. 

A.  L.  I  latch   Cor.  Secretary  an  J  SujKTltjtcnJ^nt..  Ithaca. 

This  society,  organized  eighteen  years  ago.  has  at  the  present  tiros  a  working  member- 
ship of  nearly  one  hundred.  One  of  ths  organic  net*  of  the  society  I*  vt  forth  in  the  fol- 
lowing section  of  the  act  of  its  oi  gaiil/ali>.u:  "  It  shall  W  the  »luf  y  of  the  said  swiety.  to 
aid  in  the  formation  and  maintenance  of  county  and  Irical  horticultural  societies,  to  pro- 
mote tho  horticultural  interest*  of  the  state  hy  the  holding  of  moetlnga  for  discussion;  by 
the  collection  and  dLssembiatlon  of  valuable  Information  In  regard  to  the  cultivation  of 
fruit*,  flowers  and  trees  ndaptod  to  our  koII  and  climate,  and  In  every  proper  way  to  ad 
vane*  the  fruit  aud  tree  growing  Interest  of  the  state." 

In  the  spring  of  lift*),  this  society  made  an  advance  in  the  way  of  experimental  work  by 
locating  three  trial  stations  for  the  purpose  of  testing  the  hardy  varieties  of  apples,  seed- 
lings and  bow  Russians;  new  small  fruits  are  also  to  be  tested.  Three  stations  were  es- 
tablished, one  located  at  Sparta,  Monroe  county,  another  at  Wcyauwegs,  Waupaca  county, 
and  another  at  Ithaca,  Richland  county,  all  in  the  care  of  comj>etent  men  and  under  ths 
immediate  supervision  of  E.  S.  Ooff,  professor  of  horticulture  of  ths  State  University. 

Two  meetings  are  held  each  year  by  the  society  for  the  reading  of  papers  and  discussions 
of  the  various  topics  presented  and  for  the  exhibition  of  fruits,  flowers  and  vegetables, 
with  such  amounts  offered  In  prizes  as  the  funds  of  the  society  will 

Tke  ham  of  $1,000  U  annually  appropriated  to  the  society  by  the  state. 


WISCONSIN  SHORT-HORN  BREEDERS'  ASSOCIATION. 

Geo.  Wylle   I-eods    President. 

H.  B.  Drake   Beaver  ] 


WISCONSIN  JERSEY  BREEDERS'  ASSOCIATION. 


Geo.  E.  Bryant    Madison  

T.  L.  Hacker   Cottage  Grove 


WISCONSIN  SWINE  BREEDERS'  ASSOCIATION. 


Geo  Wylle   I -•'•vis 

Goo.  S.  Love   Waukesha 


WISCONSIN  POULTRY  ASSOCIATION. 

H.  L.  Huniplirpy   Hudson   President. 

Dr.  E.  L.  Doothby   Hammond   Secretary. 


WISCONSIN  STATE  BEE  KEEPERS'  ASSOCIATION. 

C.A.  Hatch   Ithaea   President. 

J.  W.  Vance     Mad;son  


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MISCELLANEOUS  STATE  SOCIETIES.        „  fc&j 


WISCONSIN  SHEEP  BREEDERS'  AND  WOOL  GROWERS'  ASSO- 
CIATION. 

J.  N.  Crawford   Mukwonago   President. 

W.  E.  Parker   Whitewater  Vice  President. 

H.J.Wilkinson   Whit, 'water   Secretary. 

C.  li.  Uibbs   Whitewater   Cor.  Secretary, 

W.  H.  Hartiy   Whitewater  Treasurer. 


WISCONSIN  FARMERS'  ALLIANCE. 

C.  M   Putt   Yiroqun   Praddttnt. 

N  K.  Moody..   Vlroqua   Secretary. 


^WISCONSIN  STATE  GRANGE. 

Master  — 8.  C.  Carr  Hilton  Junction  Secretary  —  II .  E.  Huxley  Necnab 

Overseer  — W.  A.  Sprague  Reedsburg  Gute  Keeper—  Myron  Rowley   Hparta 

Lecturer—  Oscar  Pixley  Fort  Atkinson  Pomona    Isabelle  B.'Carr.  .Milton  Junction 

Steward  —  Alfre.1  Sopcr  Enu  Claire  Flora— Huttie  E.  Sprague  Reedsburg 

Assistant  Steward  —  J.  V.  Jones   Urne  Ceres  — Mary  Huxley     Neenah 

Chaplain  —  J.  C.  Searle  Roberts  Lady  Assistant  Steward  —  Lydia  Young, 

Treasurer  —E.G.  Pound  Fulton  Reedsburg 

Executive  Committee  —  John  Wbittet,  chairman,  Busseyvllle;  8.  C.  Carr,  Milton  Junc- 
tion; R.  D.  Frost.  Madison. 
Trugfee*  -  John  Whtttet,  R.  D.  Frost,  8.  C.  Carr. 

The  Wisconsin  State  Orange  was  organized  October  23d,  1872.  It  meets  annually  on  the 
second  Tuesday  of  December  of  each  year. 


WISCONSIN  STATE  TEACHERS'  ASSOCIATION. 

OPTIOEOS  FOR  1881. 

President  John  Nagle,  Manitowoc. 
Secretary  -  II.  L.  Terry.  Lake  Mills. 
Treasnrtr  —  J.  E.  Rlordnn,  Sheboygan. 

Vice- Presidents  ~-  F.  R.  Cooley,  JanesvQle;  Anna  Anderson,  Merrill;  Francis  A.  Par- 
meter.  Whitewater. 

Afcmlvrx  of  the  Fj-rcittive  Board  —  L.  D.  Harvey,  Oshkosh;  Jane  Lloyd  Jones,  Hillside; 
M.8.Frawley,  Eau  Claire;  D.  D.  Mnyne,  Ft.  Atkinson;  S.  Y.  Green,  Milwaukee. 

This  association  was  organized  in  185.%  and  incorporated  by  legislative  enactment  in  18i5. 
Its  purpose  is  the  mutual  improvement  of  its  members  and  the  promotion  of  popular  edu- 
cation throughout  the  state. 

Since  its  organization,  It  has  held  thirty-six  annual  sessions,  and  since  the  year  186? 
twenty-two  semi-annual  or  executive  sessions.  Tlie  annual  session  usually  occurs  in  July, 
at  a  place  determined  ujon  by  a  committee  of  the  association.  For  several  years  the.  exei-' 
utive  swii.n  has  been  held  at  the  state  capitol  during  the  week  between  Christmas  and 
New  Year's  day. 

The  State  University,  the  normal  Rchools,  an<I  the  various  colleges  of  the  state  are  largely 
represented  in  the  work  of  the  association  by  the  meniU're  of  their  faculties.   A  connkler 


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534  • 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


able  number  of  city  and  county  superintendents,  as  well  as  high  scbool  and  graded  school 
teachers,  are  actively  iden tilled  with  It. 

The  meotttersbip  fees  are  one  dollar  per  annum  for  gentlemen,  and  fifty  cents  for  ladles. 

Though  entirely  non-partisan,  the  association  has  exercised  much  Influence  in  shaping 
state  legislation  upon  educational  matters.  Its  deliberations  consist  mainly  in  the  discus- 
sion of  practical  questions  relating  to  school  organization  and  management  and  methods 
of  instruction.  Some  of  the  papers  read  before  the  association  are  published  in  the  Wis- 
consin Journal  of  Education,  which  is  the  joint  organ  of  the  association  and  the  statu  de- 
partment of  public  instruction.  Tho  Journal  was  originally  edited  under  the  direction  of 
the  association,  by  a  committee  and  editor  directed  to  perform  that  duty.  Subsequently 
it  was  published  and  edited  by  the  State  Superintendent  and  his  assistant .  In  the  year  JSS5, 
the  ownership  of  the  Journal  was  transferred  to  the  association,  and  it  was  placed  under 
the  editorial  and  business  management  of  Dr.  J .  W.  Stearns,  Professor  of  the  Science  and 
Art  of  Teaching  In  the  State  University.  By  state  law,  "  each  school  district  clerk  and 
each  town  clerk  or  secretary  of  a  town  board  of  directors  may  subscribe  annually  for  one 
copy  of  the  Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  to  be  paid  for  by  the  district  or  town  respect- 
ively, out  of  the  school  money." 


9 

WISCONSIN  ACADEMY  OF  SCIENCES,  ARTS  AND  LETTERS. 

Prof.  O.  W.  Peekhnm  Milwaukee   President. 

Prof.  Chas.  E.  Bennett    Madison   Secretary. 

8.  D.  Hastings.    .    ..    Madison  Treasurer. 

Prof.  W.  II.  Hobhs   Madison     Librarian  and  curator. 

VICE  PIIES1DENTS. 

Prof.  R.  O.  Salisbury     Beloit. 

Prof.  H.  D.  Moron    Menominee. 

Prof.  F.  D  Power     Madison. 


WISCONSIN  PRESS  ASSOCIATION. 

At  the  winter  meeting  of  the  Wisconsin  Press  Association  held  at  Madison,  Febru- 
ary 10-l'j,  18yi,  the  following  officers  were  elected  for  the  year  1891: 

President  —  J.  E.  Heg,  Lake  Geneva  Ilerald. 

Vice  Pretidcnta  —  K.  Huilbut.  Ocr.nomowoc  Free  Press;  Samuel  Shaw,  Crandon  Forest 
leaves:  E.  I>  Charlton.  Be  dhead  Independent ;  L  W.  Xieman.  Milwaukee  Journal;  John 
NasrK  Manitowoc  Pi|<u ;  Chas  W.  Bowron,  Oshkosh  Northwestern;  John  II.  Powers, 
Baraboo  Republic;  F.  F.  Morgan.  Cuuil>erland  Advocate;  E.  D.  Coo,  Whitewater  Reg- 
ister. 

Secretary —  F.  W.  Coon.  Edgerton  Reporter;  assistant,  O.  G.  Munsou,  Vlroqua  Censor. 
'lYeasurcr  —  Joe  M.  Chnppli'.  Ashland  Press. 

Executive  Committee  —  M.  P.  Rindlaub,  Platteville  Witness;  Thos.  B.  Reld,  Appleton 
Post;  David  Decker,  Green  Bay  Advocate;  B.J.  Price,  Hudson  Star  &  Times;  O,  D. 
Brandenburg,  Madison  Democrat. 


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STATE  MILITIA. 

WISCONSIN  NATIONAL  GUARD. 


COMMANDER  IN  CHIEF  AND  BTAFF. 

Office.  Rank.  Name.  Residence 

Commander  In  Chief   Governor.   George  W.  Peck   Milwaukee. 

Adjutant  General   Brigadier  General.  Joseph  B.  Doe   Janesville. 

Quartermaster  General         Brigadier  General.  Otto  H.  Falk   Milwaukee. 

Surgeon  General   Brigadier  General  Nicholas  Senn  Milwaukee. 

Gen.  Inup.  Small  Arms.  Pr..  Colonel  Gurdon  H.  Winsor  West  Superior. 

Acting  Engineer  in  Chief .  ..  Colonel   Albert  H.  Hollister   Madison. 

Military  Sec.,  aid  de  Camp..  Colonel  .    Clarence  L.  Clark  Janesville. 

Aid  de  Camp   Colonel   Gustave  G.  Pabst   Milwaukee, 

Aid  de  Camp  Colonel   Thomas  1*.  Devor. .   Milwaukee. 

Aid  de  Camp   Colonel   George  W.  Peck,  Jr   Milwaukee. 

Aid  de  Camp   Colonel   Frederick  II.  Ilankerson  La  Crosse. 

Assistant  Adjutant  General.  Major    Frederick  L.  Phillips.  . .  Fox  Lake. 

Asst.  Quartermaster  General  Major   WUliam  Maboney  Wausau. 


REGIMENTAL  FIELD  AND  STAFF  OFFICERS. 

First  Regiment.    Headquarter*,  Whitewater. 

Janesville  Light  Infantry,  Hoard  Rifles.  Fort  Atkinson;  Custer  Rifles,  Whitewater;  Belolt 
(My  Guard,  Racine  Light  Guard.  Garfield  Guard.  Racine;  Monroe  City  Guard,  Governor's 
Guard.  Madison,  and  Darlington  Rifles. 

Colonel   Allen  F.  Caldwell   Whitewater   Feb.    24.  1891 

Lieut.  Colonel   Samuel  P.  Schadel  Monroe   Feb.    24,  1891 

Major   Melvin  A.  Newman  Janesville  Nov.    12,  1888 

Major   JohnD.  Ho^an   Whitewater   Feb.    24,  1891 

Surgeou. .   Frederick  W.  Byers   Monroe   Nov.     0,  1885 

Asst.  Surgeon  Theodore  W.  Evans..   Madison   Aug.  13,  1885 

Asst.  Surgeon  Joseph  U.  Whiting,  Jr   Janesville   ..  Feb.     6,  1880 

Adjutant   Joel  W.  Richmond   Whitewater   April  15,  1885 

Quartermaster  Charles  S.  Young   Monroe   Oct.    18,  188G 

Insp.  Small  Arms  Prac  Theodore  W.  Gold  In  Janesville  March  16,  1891 

Chaplain   Charles  II.  I-enion   Waukesha        ...  July   26,  1887 

Second  Jlcyiment .    Headquarter*,  0*hkonh. 

Manitowoc  Volunteers,  Oshkosh  Guards,  Evergreen  City  Guards.  8heboygan;  Rlpon 
Rifles.  Fond  du  Lac  Guards,  Oshkosh  Rifles,  Appleton  Light  Infantry,  Rankin  Guards. 
Manitowoc:  Marinette  Guards,  Beaver  Dam  Guards,  Prison  City  Guards,  Waupun;  and 
Oconto  Centennial  Rifles. 

Colonel   WorthieH.  Pat  ton   Oshkosh   Feb.     8,  1S86 

Lieut.  Colonel   Anthony  A.  Kelly   Fond  du  Lac  Feb.     8,  1886 

Major...    Fritz  Keeker  Milwaukee  Feb.     8,  1886 

Major   Orland  F  Weaver   Beaver  Dam   March  30,  1888 

Major.   Charles  A.  Born   Sheboygan  Nov.   21,  1889 

Surgeon.    Frederick  .1.  Wilfcie   Oshkosh   April  19,  1882 

Asst.  Surgeon   Frank  C.  Moulding   Watertown  June  11,  1887 

Asst.  Surgeon   A.J.  Schweiehler  Manitowoc  June  21,  1887 

Asst.  Surgeon   Horace  K  Mann   Marinette   Aug.  26,  1890 

Adjutant  Albert  Solliday   Watertown   May    22,  1882 

Quartermaster  William  F.  Dickie   Manitowoc  April  16,  1880 

Insp.  Small  Arms.  Prac  Gordon  11 .  McNeel   Fond  du  Lac          April  13,  1887 

   Thomas  S  Johnson  Beaver  Dam          Oct.    18,  18M 


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636  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOIC 

Third  Regiment.   Headquartera,  La  Croat*. 

Sherman  Guard,  NeiUsville;  Governor's  Ouard,  \a  Crosse;  Hudson  City  Guard,  Mauston 
Light  Guard,  Grriffln  Rifles,  Eau  Claire:  Ouppey  Ouard,  Portage;  Waosau  I  Jght  Guard, 
Ludiagton  Guard,  Menomonie;  Sparta  Rides,  Tourah  Guards  and  Eau  Claire  Light  Guard. 

Colonel    Martin  T.  Moore   La  Crosse   June  11,  1883 

Lieut.  Colonel   Benjamin  F.  Parker   .  Milwaukee   June  11,  1883 

Major  Thomas  J.  George  Menomonie          June  11,  188.1 

Major   Jncob  D.  Womer   Wausnu   ..  Aug.  23.  1884 

Surgeon   John  B.  K<lward»   Mauston   Nov.  17,  1889 

Awtt.  Surgeon   John  E.  Onrrcy   Wauaau   Nov.  17,  1884 

Asst.  Surgeon  Edward  11.  Grannti   Menomonie  Oct.   21,  1885 

Adjutant   Orlando  Holway   La  Crosse  May    4,  1889 

Quartermaster   George  A.  Ludington   NeUlsville   April  15,  1885 

I  nap.  Small  Anus  Prae         George  Graham  Toman   Jan.    ft,  1891 

Chaplain   James  II  McManus   NeUlsville   Dec.  2*. 


Fourth  Battalion.   Headquarter »,  Milwaukee. 


Sheridan  Guard,  Kosciusko  Guard.  South  ! 
Badger  State  Rifles  and  Chapman  Guard. 

Lieut.  Colonel                  Charles  King                       Milwaukee           Jan.    7,  1891 

Major                             Louts  Auer                         Milwaukee           Dec.  18.  18** 

8urgeon                            Harry  E.  Bradley                  Milwaukee            Nov.    3.  1888 

A*rt  Surgeon                  Milca  H.  Clark                     Milwaukee  Jan.  21.  1890 

Adjutant                         Horace  M.  Seaman                Milwaukee           July    5.  1887 

Quartermastnr                   Edward  Shea  Milwaukee            Doc.  21,  1888 

Iusp.  Small  Arms  Prac  . . .  Harry  S.  Fuller                   Milwaukee           June  94.  1890 

Chaplain                         George  W.  Lamb                  Milwaukee           July  11.  1880 

Cavalry.    Headquartera,  Milwaukee. 

Light  Horse  Squadron. 
Surgeon  Horace  M  Brown   ...  Milwaukee   Aug.  SI,  1888 

Artillery.    Headquartere,  Milwaukee. 

First  Light  Battery. 
...  Ralph  Chandler   Milwaukee  June  K  W» 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


COUNTY  OFFICERS. 


COCNTIKS 


Adams  

Ashland  

Barron  

Bayfield  

Brown  

Buffalo  

1)1101011  

Calumet  

Chippewa  

( 'lark   

Columbia  

Crawford  

Dana  

Dodge  

Door  

Douglas  

Dunn  

■Ml  Claire  

Florence  

Fond  du  Lac... 

Forest  

(J  rant  

Grew  

Grueu  l«nke — 
Iowa  

Jackson  

Jefferson  

Juneau   

Kenoaha  

Kewaunee  

La  Crotsxe  

La  Fnyetto  — 

Langlade  

Lincoln  

Manitowoc  

Marathon  ..... 

Marinette  

Marouetie .... 

Milwaukee.  

Monroe  , 

Oconto   

Oiit-iiia  

Outagamie  

Osauaei   

IVpin   

Pierce   

Polk  

Portage  

Price  

Rat-ino  

Richland  

Rock  

St.  Croix  

Sauk  

Sawyer  

Shawano  

Sheboygan  — 

Taylor.  .   

TrempealeM . . 

Vernon  

Walworth  

Washburn  .... 
Washington  . . . 

Waukesha  

Waujvicu  

Waushara  ...  . 

Wlunuljogo  

Wood   


8 


85 
200 
300 
318 
149 
192 
III 
100 
lOtl 
Pil 
3D 
97 


51 

230 
3:i0 

205 

182 

2H1 

83 

2t»7 
97 
37 
100 
47 
127 
49 
75 
114 
181 
143 

in 

170 

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i:>h 

150 

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81 
107 
177 

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210 
2:0 

311 

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21s 

101 
57 
40 

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1*9 

ISO 

irr 
III 

72 
319 
115 

05 
138 
103 
102 
119 


County  Scats. 


Friendship  

A-liland  

Barron  

Bayfield  

Green  Bay  

Alma  

Grant  si mrg  

Chilton  

Chippewa  Falls. . . 

Neillsvillo  

Portage  

Prairie  du  Chien.. 

Madison  

Juneau  

Sturgeon  Bay  

Su|>crior  

Menomonie  

Fan  Claire  

Florence  

Pond  du  Lao  

praodoo  

Lancaster  

Hon  rot  

Daitford  

Dodpeville  

Uln.-k  Uivcr  Falls. 

Jefferson  

Mauston  

Kenosha  

Kewaunee  

La  Crosse  

Darlington  

Antigo  

Merrill  

Manitowoc  

Wausau  

Marinette  

M<<ntello  

Milwaukee  

Sparta   

<  icon  to  

Khlnelander  

Applecoo  

Port  Washington. 
|)iirand  

Ellsworth  

Osceola  Mills  

St. -v, -na  Point  ... 

1'lnllips  

Bacine  

Richland  Center.. 

Janeerille  

Hudson  

Barahoo   

I  lay  ward  

Shawano  

S!ielx)VguU  

Medford  

Whitehall  

Viroqua   

Flkhoru  ....  .... 

Shell  I^ake  

West  Bend  

WankAslui  

Wauneoe  

Wautoma  

Oshkosh  

Grand  Rapids — 


County  Judge. 


John  B  Keyea  

Edwin  Fllis  

U   S  <  'oinstock  

Henry  Textor  

Howard  J  Huntington 

Robert  l-ces  

O  A.  Olson.   

William  Paulsen  

John  a  Anderson  ... 

R.  B.  Salter  

Levi  W.  Harden  

C.  S.  Fuller  

J   II.  Carpenter  

Sil  is  W   Lamnreux. . . 

Charles  A.  Masse  

David  E.  Robert*  

John  Kelly.  Jr  

August  C.  1 -arson  

Cuier  Huff  

August  E.  Bichter  

John  Masbaum  

George  B.  Carter  

Brooke  Dunwiddie  

J.  Edmund  Miller  

John  T  Jones  

J  D.  Perry  

Henry  Oofonioe  

Charles  H.  Orote  

Anthony  Van  Wyck. .. 

Patrick  J.  Roouey  

Thomas  A.  Dyson  

Roliert  J.  Wilson  

Eli  Waste  

John  Van  Heoke  

Kinil  Baenscb  

Louis  Marchette  

Amos  Holgnte  

Neil  Diuiond  

John  E.  Mann  

S.  W.  Button  

L.  S.  Bailey  

.1  w  HcCormlck  .... 

G  T  Mo»'skes  

I/CMipold  Eghart  

J.  D.  Eldndge  

J  W.  Hancock  

<  >le  Larson  

John  A .  Murat  

Edward  W.  Murray.. 
E.  B.  Ileldon  

D.  L.  Downs  

John  W.  Sale  

Rev  S.  Rei.t  

E  W.  Young  

John  F.  Brophy   

Herman  Na»»er  

Billie  Williams  

Clinton  Textor  

H  A.  Odell  

O  B.  Wyman  

.lav nes  B.  Wheeler  

L,  H  Mead  

H.  W.  Sawyer  

T.  C.  Martin  

C.  S.  Ogden  

J.  S.  Bugh  

C.  D.  Cleveland  

George  L.  Williams. . . 


Sheriff. 


Ralph  Zentner. 
John  nynes. 
Silas  Siieed. 
John  Halloran. 
Edward  Gaffuey. 
Henry  Holier. 
Tom  Tolefson. 
F.  J  Egerer. 
Frederick  Stumm. 
R.  M.  CampheU. 
Peter  C.  Irvine. 
Mathew  Howe. 
C.  W .  Mead. 
C.  A.  Hart. 
Arnold  Wegener. 
Dan  Kenueuy. 
Gtv»rge  Kyle. 
John  H.  I  I  •suing. 
Win  Judge. 
Davi.l  Whittoa. 
A  C  Mesker. 
Martin  V.  Burris. 
Thomas  Luehsinger. 
Martin  Warnke. 
David  Zimuier.  Jr. 
J.  D.  Williams. 
George  Heuze. 
Owen  Riley . 
Mathias  Stahl. 
John  H.  Rooney. 
Thomas  S.  Vickera. 
John  Lindsay. 
Jerome  Gallagher. 
P.  S  Hunter. 
John  Bolen. 
August  Martin. 
Roliert  Hitehou. 
Charles  McDonnell. 
Michael  P.  Walsh. 
James  O'Connor. 
Janice  Hurley. 
Lou  Merick. 
John  Fnae. 
Frank  Dellls. 
Henry  Buchanan. 
John  Murphy. 
George  Lombard. 
Martin  Grifiln. 
A    M  Hun; 
John  Rowan. 
Sam  10I  T  Rosa. 
John  W.  Hogan. 
Charles  Donohue. 
James  Miles. 
H.  B.  Sbue. 
H.  A.  Brauer. 
Phillip  D..S.»ity. 
Then  II  Frelricla. 
John  M.-Keeth. 
Seneca  P  Pollard. 
John  II.  Der thick. 
Geo.  L.  Oott. 
Frank  Eder. 
Chris  Gavnor. 
Ed.  O.  WUliams. 
Thomas  Feaine. 
J.im  jih  KliKCiiuer. 
Frank  Stahl. 


Digitize 


COUNTY  OFFICERS, 


541 


COUNTY  OFFICERS  —  Continued, 


Cocx-ries. 


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County  Treasurer. 


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35 


Digitized  by  Google 


542 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 
COUNTY  OFFICERS  —  Continued. 


Counties. 


County  Seats. 


Adams  .... 
Ashland  ...  . 

Bam  .11  

Bayncid  

Bri'w  ii  

Buffalo.  ..  . 

Burnett  

Callllllcl   

Chippewa*.. 

ClarK  

Columbia 

Crawfonl  

Dam*  

Dodge  

Door  

Douglas,  ... 
Dunn   

Kan  1 'laire. . . 

Florence  . . . 
Fond  (in  Lac 
Fon>st  

(Irani 

Queen  

Qreen  i«nke. 

tOWn 

Jack'HOII  . 

Jefferson 
Juneau 

Kenosha...  . 
Kewaunee*. . 

1j»  <  trCSSC  

j  i  Fayette  . 
Langlade .  , 

Lincoln  

Manitowoc.  . 
Marathon..  . 

Marine!  fc. . . 
Man|iM*tte .. . 
Milwaukee.  . 

Monroe. 

i  iconto  . . 

Oneida*. 

Oiitaeamle 

Osailltee 

Pepin 

Pierce   

Polk  

Portage  

Price  

Racine  — 

Richland  

Rock   

St.  ( 'mix.  . . . 
Sauk  

Bawyer  . 
Shawano  . .  . 
sin-in  organ 

Taylor   

Trempealeau 

Verm  >ii 

Walworth 
Washburn . 
Washington.. 
Waukesha. . 
Waupaca . . . 
Waushara... . 
Winnebago .. 
Wood  


Kails 


Chie 


Baj 


Friendship  . 
Ashland  . 
Barron  .  . 
Bayneld  ... 
Green  Bay. . 
Alma 

Orar.tabura;. 
Chilton  ... 
Clii|t|M-wa 
Neillsville 
I  '<  »rtage 
1'rairie  tin 
Madison 
Juneau 
Sturgeon 
Superior 
Menomonie 
Bau  Claire. .. 
Kl'»r  nee   . . . 
Food  du  Lao 
<  Srandon 
Lancaster . . . 
Monroe  . . 
Hartford  .  . 
DiMlgevUlc,  .. 
BlaoK  ttiver  Falls 
Jefferson  .. 
Manstoii 

Kenosha  

Kewauuefc. . 
Iji  t  Srossn 
Darlington  . 
Antlgu  .  . 
Merrill  .... 
Manitowoc  . 
Wausau  . . . 
Marinette. . . 

MOUtCflO 

Milwaukee  . 
Sparta   

*  loooto .  ... 
Khhtelander 

Appteton   

I'oti  Washington 
Imrand. 
Bllaworth 
Oaoeola  Mills 
Stevens  Point 
lMiillipH  ... 
Ua<  in** 

Richland  <  'enter 

Jahem  ill*-  .... 

HikImhi  

Baraboo   

Hajrwood   

Shawano   

Shflvovgan  

Medrord   

Whitehall  

Viroqua  

Klkhorn  

Bhell  Lake   

West  Bend  

Waukesha  

Waupaca  

Waul. una     .  .. 

Oshkosh  

Grand  Raptda  . 


District  Attorney. 


S  W  Pierce  

Richard  Sleight  

II  (J.  Ellsworth  

Renry  Textor  

P.  n  Martin  

S   ii  (i.lman  

I.  Oretton  

Jos   B  Reynolds  

Win  M  Bo  we 
L  M  Bturteraat . 

w  s  Stroud  

Daniel  Webeter  

John  W  Leary  

IV  G  Lewis   

v  v  Dreutxpr  

.1   \  Murphy 

Knbetl  Hacauhry   

W,  II   Kraw Icy  

Win    II  Mark.  

J  ii  Memory  

Sjiiiiiii'I  Shaw  

Ph. .mas  i,  deary.,  . 

Colin  W  Wright  

John  L,  Millard  

Ahlro  Jenks  , 

H  1  Bracket*  

Win    II  Rogers  

K  s  Veeder   

D.  C.  Lloyd  

Charles  Watr  iwa  

Clark  L  Hood  

.IcfT.  I!  Simjisiin  

ii.-..    I.  Sehilltz  

.1   K  Anderson  

A  J,  Schlflill  

C  K  F.ldtvd  

C  F.  McDltoah   

O  W  W.-Htfall  

Clarence  s  Brown  

i:  a  Richards  

A  Keinhart  

A  w  Shelton   

Lyman  F.  Itames  

if  b  Schwin  

John  Fi  a/er   

A   I  'oiuhacker  

v  M  Baucock  

Henry  w  Lea  

W   F  i  >wen  

Klhert  I )   Hand  , 

Frank  W    Hurnhain  . 

W   G    Wh.  cler   

S   N  Hawkins  

Herman  Grotophorat.  ■ 

J.  F  Biordan  

Geo.  0.  Dickinson  

Simon  GUIen, .«  

K   H  Shappe  

O .  Y  Freeman  

C  .1  Smith   

Wallace  Ingalls  

f  K  Leonard   

Patrick  o'Meara  

Alex  Cook  

F.  W  Uuernscy  

N.  W.  Kelley  

Henry  Fiugibbun  

E.  C.  Pore  , 


County  Siirreyor. 


M.  Lathrop. 
George  Sell 
1»  A.  Russell. 
D.  F.  Glover 
August  Hniuns. 
J.  P.  Schlosstein. 
D.  A.  Canady. 
Jninb  Severin. 
W   B  Baker 
C  Tiedeninn . 
Henry  Meriton. 
George  A  Smith. 
McCfeilan  Dodge. 
Adolph  Waller 
C  * >  tiueuther 
F.  P.  Black 
F   H  Webster, 
("has.  Alderman. 
Char!,  s  Simpson. 

w  H.  Ferbar. 

Charles  Bussed. 
W.  T>  II<-nderson. 
D  II  Morgan. 
\le\  Mc|i..iiald 
'I  bomaa  II  Arthur. 
Kustaee  L.  Brock  way. 
.1  S  WHterbury. 
John  T  I'utierson. 
William  A.  McKeasen. 
Constant  Thiry. 
( »rto  Mueller. 

Albeit  Pool.  . 

Joseph  I  Ulchac. 
John  Se  idell 
John  <  ►  Hara. 
1'  C  WerJe. 
Harry  M.Callora. 
J.  A.  (Lover. 
i;usi4i\  Steinlngen. 
Webster  Kenyon 
Calvin  Gale. 
T  I^-nnon. 
Isaac  N  Stewart. 
L.  Towaler. 
A  W  Mili.-r. 
(i   W.  Cairns. 
S  M  OcGolicr. 
E   A  Williams. 
/.    II  Ripley. 
Frank  F  Foi-te. 
Kill  her  L  Appleby. 
O.  0  Bleedorn. 
i i«-orge  Strong. 
S  I'  Barney. 
James  A  t'nnaghan. 
J.  A.  Melendy. 
S.  A.  Simpson. 
J.  A  Franzea. 
T.  G.  Cor. 
C  M  Sterling. 
Bay  W  Taylor. 
<.   w  llarman. 
D.  D.  Cameron. 
William  West. 
A.  W  Johnson. 
Harry  W'alker. 
Harvey  W.  Ix  ach. 
Wm.  Corcoran. 


COUNTY  OFFICERS. 


543 


COUNTY  OFFICERS  —  Continued. 


Cooties. 


A*Iams  

Ashland  

Barron  

Bayfield  

Brow  r i  

Buffalo   ... 

Burnett   . 

Calumet  

Chippewa  

Clark   

(  'olunibia  

Crawford  

L>ane  

£>odge  

Door  

l>niglas  

L>unn  

Kan  Claire  

Flol  enee  

Fond  ilu  Lac  

Forest  

rJrant  

Green  

Oreell  Ijlke   

Iowa.  

Jaekson  . 

Jefferson  

JlUMSMI  

Kenosha..  

Kou  .innee  

Iai  ( 'rosse  

Iji  Fayette   

I  jmt'lade.  

Lineoln   

Manitowoc  ...  . 

Marathon  

Marinette  

Manpiette   

Milwaukee  

Monroe  

Oconto  

<  ineiila  

Outagamie  

<  >zaukee  

Pepin     . . 

Pierce  

Polk  

Portage  

Price  

Kacine  

Richland  

Rock  

St.  Croix  

Sauk  

Sawyer  

Shawano  

Shel>oygan 

Taylor  

Tretn|>ealeuu.. . . 

"Vernon  

Walworth  

Washburn  

Washington  

Waukesha  

Waupaca  

Waushara   

Winnebago  

Wood   


County  Seats. 


Friendship  

Ashland  

Barron  .   

Bayfield  

tlreen  Hay  

Alma .   

Orantshurg  

Chilton  

Chippewu  Falls.. 

Neillsvllle  . . . .'  

Portage  

Prairie  du  Clden.. 

Mu<hs>n   

Juneau  

Sturgeon  Bay  

Superior  

Meuomonie  

Kau  Claiiv  

Florenee  

Fond  du  Lao  

Crnndon   

I.anea*ter  

Monroe  

Burt  ford  

Itodgeville   

Black  River  Falls 

JetTerson  

Mansion  

Kenosha   

Kewaunee  

I  .a  Crosse  

Darlington  

Alltigo  

Merrill  

Manitowoc  

Wuusau  

Marinette  .   

Montello  

Milwaukee  

Sparta  

ficonto  

Kiiiix'lander  

Appleion  

Port  Washington 

I  >u  nine  I  

Ellsworth   

Osceola  Mills  

Stevens  Point.... 

Ph. Hips  

Racine  

Riehland  Center  . 

Jnuesville  

Hudson   

Bamboo  

Hay  ward  

Shawano   

Hhehovgan  

Medford  

Whitehall  

Virotpia  

Klkhorn   

Shell  Lake       .  ... 

West  Bend  

Waukesha   

Waupaca  

Wautoma  

Oshkosh  

(hand  Rapids  .... 


Register  of  Deeds. 


Frank  McCormiok  

Henry  Duffy  

.1.  W.  Stone  

W.  H.  Irish  

B.  M.  Berendson  

Austin  White  

A.  A.  Anderson  

E.  J.  Mooney..  

Frank  Hamlin  

Win.  ZasscnhauB  

John  H.  Dooley  

J.  D.  Stuart  

Ed.  W.  Lawrence  

tieorge  li.  Miller  

Jacob  Dehos   

Halford  Krickson  

Charles  Knutson  

Arthur  S  Post  wick. 

Win  C  Ilaitercorn  

Mat.  Serve  

R.U.  Webb  

Marl  in  Oswald  

J.  A.  Keltleson  

J.  W.  Canel  

William  H.  Thomas  

Niels  Heggen  

Otto  J.  Kersehensteiner 
Thomas  F.  S< -anion. . 

M.  O.  O'Donnell  

Andrew  M   Sehleis  .  .  . 

Joseph  Bosehert  

Michael  Miehaelson  

John  II.  Minting  

Edward  Kluetz  

Theo.  Wolf  

Edward  C  Kutlow   

William  C.  Wilson  

J.  F.  Weseloh  

Louis  Auer  

J.  P.  Rice  

Huff  Jones  

1).  S.  Johnson  

John  M  Baer  

William  Ahlhauser  

Frank  Keklor  

W.  K.  Warren  

Fred  L.  Knglin  

K.  R.  Zimiuer  

Julius  Koehler  

J.  (1  Teall  

Win.  J.  Slater  

C.  I..  Valentine  

Joseph  W.  Wilson   

M.  I..  Patterson  

<  Mto  Christ lanson  

Ucorge  J.  Huhn  

Anton  J.  Wallman  

Julius  St  mini  

Simon  ( Mso'n  

1  j»rs  C.  Steinberg  

Wm.  T.  Taylor  

0.  E.  Crocker  

Hugo  Koenen  , 

W   II  Hani  y  

R.  S.  Burbnnk  

Halbert  Hanson  

John  A.  Suhl  

A.  Oettlnger  


Clerk  of  Cuurt. 


A.  S.  Hamilton. 
RobertC  Murray. 
H  Radermacher. 
C.  H.  Noyes. 
Henry  Watermolen. 
\f.-hv«  Pa. -I  -hvli,  Jr. 

Newt<»n  Hiekerson. 
Sam  Vincent 
O.  8.  Shervey. 

«'    S  Stoekwell 
F.  M.  Shauulmessy, 
James  A.  Cumin. 
Win.  Felandt. 
(i.'.ir-.-  W .  Morse. 
Allen  Hiegins. 
Daniel  Hortlund. 
Timothy  Murphy. 
Henry  MeBain. 
Frank  Waring. 
T.  K  Gillet. 
lleorge  H  Hastings. 
Walter  J.  Brennan. 
Andrew  Lewis. 
J   Volney  Suettlng. 
Matthews  J.  Tuppins. 
Frank  Johnson. 
M.  L  Pl!»er. 
J.  O.  Evans 
John  H.  Corcoran. 
Thomas  Hlnwacek 
Peter  Rienhol/.. 
Joseph  C.  Oates. 
T.  H.  Ward 
Werner  Wipperfurth. 
John  Cloupek. 
Hugo  Peters. 
W    P  Oreene. 
F.  J  Dodge. 
Lrnatz  Czerwinskl . 
Harry  Euekhausen. 
R.  L.  Hall. 
Lige  ( '.  Sturdevant. 
Hugh  J.  Miilhollaud. 
James  lidding. 
N.  S.  Be  Id  en. 
E.  J.  Fitzgerald. 
W  L.  Sadler. 
Richaril  J.  Moylan. 
Wm.  Nelson. 
James  Mel-nren 
James  W.  Retiieke. 

E.  D.  McOowan. 
W.  E.  Welwter. 
J.  E.  Buckley. 
Peter  Olson 

C.  A.  Raisler. 
Thou  o'llarn. 
Wm.  F.  Wenck. 
o.  A.  Hegg. 
Teres  J.  Layne. 
Ely  B.  Dewing. 

F.  L.  WUkins. 
Andrew  Schmidt. 
Andrew  Snyder. 
J.  M  Haieh. 

J.  B.  Casterline. 
W.  W.  Kimball. 
I).  I).  Cmiway. 


Digitized  by  Google 


I 


544 


WISCONSIN  CLUE  BOOK. 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


Barron 
Bayfield  .., 

Brown  

HiifTaln 

Burnett  .... 

( ialumet  

( 'hippcwa  . 
(lark  


<  VMumbla 
f  'raw  ford 

I  tana  

I>otl;je . . . 

Door  

Douglas  

Dunn 

Kan  Claire 

Florence 

Fund  du  Lac. 
Forest, 
({rant 
Or»-er. 

Green  Lake  . 

Iowa   

Jackson  . . . . 

Jefferson 
Juneau  ...  . 
Ken<>shn...  . 
Kewaunee. . . 
I  .a  Cross'*. . . . 

Ivi  Fayette. . 


Friendship  

Ashland  .   

Barron  

Bayfield  

Qreen  Bay  

Altna    , 

Orantsburg  

Chilton   

Chippewa  Falls 
Nelllsville.  .... 


Port 


-  ■  ■  •    •  •  ■  •  . 


•  •  •  •  •  •  . 


Prairie  du  Cliien 

.Ma  lison   

Juneau  

Sturgeon  Bay  , 

SiijH*rior  , 

Menonionio    

Rau  Claire  , 

Florence  


...  Ktfttltftll 


lt»l**»tl|f||l 


a  a  ....  . 


Langlade  . 

Lincoln  

Manitowoc.... 

Marathon  

Marinette  

Marquette  ... 
Milwaukee  ... 

Monroe  

Oconto   

Oneida  ...    . , 
Outagamie  . 

Ozaukee  

Pepin  

Pierce 

Polk   

Portage  , 

Price   

Racine  

Richland  ..  . 

Rock  

St  Croix  

Sauk  , 

Sawyer  

Shawano  — 
Rkeboygan.. . 

Tavlor  

Trempealeau 

Vernon   

Walworth  

Washburn, .   

Washington  

Waukesha 
Waupaca. 

W  ausli  ira  

Winni-tjago  

Wood  


•  •••••-a. 


 .......aaa 


Fond  du  Lac 

Creadon   

Lancaster 
Monroe. . . 

Dun  ford 
Dodgevilk 

Black  River  Falls  

Jefferson   

Maustoo  

Kenosha. . 

Kewaunee   

I  .a  Cross**   

Darlington  

Anligo   

Merrill.  

Manitowoc   

Wausau  

Marinette  

Montello  

Milwaukee  ....... 

Spuria  

<»conto  

Bhinelander  

Appleton  

Port  Washington . 

Durand.  

Ellsworth   

Osceola  Mills..  .. 
Rtevene  Point  .  .. 

Phillips  

Racine  

Richland  Center  . 

Janesville   

Hudson  

Itaralioo   

Hay  ward  

Shawano   

Sheboygan   

Medford .. 

Whitehall 
Viroqun  . . 

Elk  horn  \ 

Shell  take  

West  |5end  

Waukesha  

n\  oupaca    

Wautoma   

Oshkosh  

Grand  Rapids  


David  Seofleld. 
Thomas  C.  Smith. 
William  Small. 

C.  T.  Bowman . 
Jacob  Ostermaa. 
J.  P>  <  >enuing. 
J.  C.  Jenson  . 
Charles  Wippermann. 
Win  Martin. 

J.  B  L>  man. 
John  Collins,  Jr. 
Wm.  Sehultz. 
Samuel  Limont. 
A   It  Hopkins. 
Hercules  Adamsou. 
James  I).  Whitucy. 
W  H.  Park. 
Thomas  York . 
Robert  Mitchell. 
F .  F.  Parsons. 
J    W.  Havves. 
John  S.  Wright. 
J  .  L.  Fleich 
C  L  Sargent. 
Peter  K  Denlth. 
Henri  B.  Cole. 
W.  W.  Woodman. 
C.  M.  Fowler. 
John  Zeivci-s, 
Win.  F.  Scott. 
William  Lang. 
Thomas  Si  •phenson. 
John  W.  Wines. 
J.I.  Horn. 
F.  S.  Luhmnnn. 
Charles  Quaudt. 

H.  L.  Wright . 
Robert  Pago. 
Fred  lA'ieh. 

0.  H  Doxrud. 
Jos.  F,  Marck. 

I.  Tut  tie. 
John  Goelzer. 

J.  W  l.uthfring. 
F.  s  Oobnr. 

J   S.  Co|>e.cv. 
11.  A  Holliday. 
James  Uooney. 

Matt  Christioiison. 
Julius  Luek. 
James  Lucas. 
l'Yank  N.  Webster. 

B.  L  Boothby. 
tieo.  B  Oibbens. 
Ed.  MoreJand. 

August  Kreirel. 
Adoph  W.  Boek. 
Nick  Dauer. 

C.  E.  Scott. 
Stanley  Stout  . 
Charles  L.  Lyon. 
A.  Dah  1st  mm. 
Frank  L>eutsuh. 
Jerrv  Smith. 

A.  S.  McDonald. 
T.  D.  Remington. 
J.  W.  Barlow. 

1.  H.  Germand. 


Digitized  by  Google 


COUNTY  OFFICERS. 


COUNTY  SUPERINTENDENTS. 


COL'NTIKS. 


Ail.i  ri  i  -i  

AsSlllL.'ll  

I'.iiri'iti   

Ka\  li.-M   

Kr.avrL  

UlIlT  L-l    ...  .  

I  !urn.-rt.  .... 
ralui:i.'l  

Clark  .     .  . 

( >ln  mi  .ia   

L'ra'.\  !.>r.l  .  ... 
I  t:\i\f.  i  st  <lisrri>  t  . 
Pan...  Jtu!  lUV.mt 
I)...lr:  •  

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1>"UL-I:w  

Dunn 

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.ll'lT'T^.Il   

.]  tin.  TL  w  .... 
Ken.  -.ha 
K<   •  !  in.'.'. 

Iji  • 

1.1  K.is  i 

l-lll. 

l.in.  •  'In 

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Ma-   "  '  ••■  . 

M  ti ■iiu-tU»  

Miiii;iii'' 

y\\Y\  n 1 1 i.i"* ■ 

y.  • ... . 

<  li . :  1 1  •.  -  

Oneida  

<  Uir,i;;,!lin.'  

<  v..  n  i;-.  i-  -  .....  

1  *•  ■  f  ■  1 1 1 

1  "ll-l  ' 'I"  ...   

I  ''    1  •   

( '  •  n  r :  i  _^ .  ■   

Ill'*'  .......      »  *.  »  I 

Racine  

J  :  i  ■  •  i  l  i  .-  i  ■  1  . 
i:. ■     l-i      i  u  t 
:..  '.'ii.i  .lis  nri 

8l  Croix  

Sauk  

Saw  v  . 

Sh.i  viim  

Slit-li.  .\  ;an 
•I. iv 

Tr<'in[>'Ml''au  ,  . 
V.rn,,n  . 

"Walu  i.rth  

Wash  I. urn 

AV:iiii;.-ii:i  

WlHllM<M  

Wm;-!'  ':  a  

Wiriii.'ija-o   . 

"Wi>inl   


Nftma. 


Poet-offloe  address. 


•  'I 


<  i   K.  Hi'viiuUs. 

X  Iv  l  "at'v.T.  . 
Min  i-  A  Nclsim 

!»  s  i:   

I  i  i'h  .  S>  I)  mi-It  .  . 
l'fua  Ni-ls  'ii ...  , 

11.  Si",  l'|-ill     ...  . 

M.  S.  I'aili'.v  .... 
I :   Iv  ( 'r.ttlu'rs  . 

K  '. '  I  ri;.'   

A  .)    M>  hnwt  ll  

Svlv.iinis  Aim's  

1-  I  K   

.1    I    I  'La  v  in  

\V.  I..  I>an  .-aW 
( i   ( ;    William*  ■ 

.r  i   i  i  * :  1 1 -i  . 

Anna  Snntli 

.1  S    I'.  aW.'tiay  .  .   .  .  . 

m  r  m-.v.-u 

A     .1     M..r  ■  • 

[laln.'l  N-  '-.lliam  .  .  . 
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iallu.M  IliilT  . 

H    W  I h.-rrub   

I    15  I'  ii 

.1  <>.  I'.-.-kiu*  

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i:  a.  m."H''  

I  i.  M    U  'Mm'.,' 
I,    H  .l-.liii  ,  a  . 

K   V".  In'.aT' 

.[   ,1    H'lll  in. >ii. 

c.  K  I'at/,-,   

I   1-      \    M  r  inn. 

1 ;  i '  i:  ■.  ia  ,  i  \ 
TI,'.-  skuai'  r 
r   \ .  \.\  i •! i  . 

.1    !'  C.llu.'i 

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w  1 1  s.   • r  i  / 

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I  '  '  >  .i"\  

I ;    A.  \\  ilh.irri^.  .  . 

<i    A  ll.irU-r  

II.  lliv  Walll.'   

A.  II.  '  •.  .)-'  

V   S.  i  l-  nl.li  

i  t  i-  r  i'.ivi..r  ... 

,r..::n  llai'l  in-!'. a 

K    I.wi.ai      .  .  ...  ... 


f)lill  

II  Hi  lov.   

(•Iirr».k-  

Wash!. urn  

I'"  1'i-n'  

Alma  ..  

(  fl'Ullt  stjlll  „r  ..... 

Nf  kv  } !<  1st <-in  .  ... 
Clii(ti»'Wii  Fulls. . . 

NnllsviUri  

Port'ii,-.'   

Ml.  Sl.-i  Inu-  

Stnntrbci'ii  

<  tn-^i.n  .  .... 
Wiil.'H'tn  n 
Stili'u'  - ■  •  - •  liuv 
\S       Sii|i.Ti"r  . . 

M"ll  H  ll:'     .        .  . 

An..-n-1'i   

I'I'X.'l    

I  '.-nil  .In  I.a<-  .  , 
Tin.-  Lakes 
l.aiK-a-tn 

I'avt.Mi   

l>arl.fnlil  

A  ^  Ol  '\\  

I'-virik-   

.1i-|T«-i^..ii  . 

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Silvrr  l.ak-'  

K"^aiiti<'.'  

\V-".r  S;i  i.'in  .... 

I>,w  !in -_r t » ■  1 1 
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•;-:i  ;. 

M.Mll!.  .\'. 

S  I  li>-i:i 
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M"l  .  Ii  I       I    Ml  llli_-. 

\S  ..;:.i  i:v,IM-  .  .  .  . 
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Hlili^  -  

I  ;  '  i  i  I  I  '  I  :  '.  I  i  •  !  i  I 
Ai'l'l.'l'.-       ,  .... 

I  '■  .i  i  W  ..-:.,.i  .  r  -  •  r j  , 
I  a  i  r.i  1 1- 1    .  ........ 

KII-«  h 

i  >>,  la  '•  I  ... 

M  •vrs  I  .;n' 
l'cii;i|.- 

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Kiriil.in.l  (  ''Ml.T.  , 

I  .-.iv  ,!).•.   

1,-  

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l'..M-.-.i  

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(  'i-Nl-n  ill''  .    .  . 

\  i  r  i  ■•  1 1  ia   

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s:,"li  i.ika  

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c.:  .-i  i.  

\V,.  s  l-i'A.'.-a 

i'ai"  I C  i  'T  

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<il\irhl    Kapi'ts  . 


wliors 

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Digitized  by  Google 


546 


WISCONSIN  I3LUE  BOOK. 
FREE  HIGH  SCHOOL  PRINCIPALS. 


School. 


Abnapee  

Alma   

Almond  

Antigo  

Appleton  

Arc- Ada  

Argyle  

Ashland  

Augusta . .  . 
Avoca ... 
Bungor  . .  . 
Bamboo  . . 
Barron  . 
Bayfield 
Bea\.-r  Dfl  " 
Belleville 
BeK.it  .... 

Berlin  

l'.l. i   .  Earth. 
Bunk  RiviT  Fulls 

Bl<»  nuer  

Blooiulngtoii 
BoMubel  .... 

Brandon  

Brodhead 
Burlington  . , 
Godot  t. 
Oambridxe  . 
QMvrilk) 
Ontralia  .  . 
Cln-tek  ..  .. 
Chilton 
Chippewa  Falls 

clinion  Junction 

<  'Union  villi- 

Colby   

<  olunibuB  . . 
( 'ttmtierlund 
Unrhnglon  . 
Dels  van  . 
be  Pere  ... 
Dodgerllle, 

Inirainl  .... 
Fast  Troy  . 
Fan  Claire  . 
I  '.dkOTton .. . 
Elknorn  .  . 
IKwortb.. . 

Kirov   

Evansvllle  . 
fennlmora 

Florence.  . . 
Fou  l  du  l.a<- 
Fon  Atkinson 
Fori  Howard 
Fox  l^ak<' 
Fn-iiiont  .  .. 
Frii-nilship  . . . 
Glenl>eiil;ili 
Grand  Kopidl 
Qreea  Bay  . 

Han  furt   

Hu/fl  Green. 
Hurhland  ... 
Hllisliurough 
Horii'oti 
Hudson.  ... 
Hiiniliird 
Jaiii-svillc  .  . 
JefTentou  .... 
Juneau  


Principal. 


Harry  K.  White 

J.  B.  Hoenes  

S|»encer  Haven .  . 
J.  E.  Hoyt  

0.  H.  Ecke  

A  C  Finn  

J  .  L  Sberron  . .  . 
.J  M  Turner 

I..  W.  W«mk1 

J.  C.  Nodolf  .    . . 

C.  E  Latah   

L.  H.  Clark 

F  F  Wood  

J.  L.  Thatcher  . 

H.  B.  Huhbell 
A.J  Ols-ll 

W.  S.  Axtell     ..  . 

A.  F.  Rote  

E.  W.  Walker  . . . . 
Dwight  Kinney.  . 
J.  F.  (>:iison  ...  . 

8.  E.  Pearson  

J.  a  Tormey 

D.  s  Gibbon, 

F.  F.  McGovern 

C  W  Kit t  nlturg 
J.  C.  Churchill  .  . 
I>  K.  Tone    ..  . 

C  L.  ii  m  ,■■  ■   

U.  W.  Puulus 
U.  H  Mueller 
P.  H  McGovern 
US  Parker 
II  K.  White 
w.  i».  Atiueruiaa 

J .  F.  Sims  

it  M  Robert* 
A  E.  Brnlnenl. 
i ii'ii.  e  ( '.iiiaiiis  . 
.1  II  Hutchison 
I    W.  Bucl  U  . 

1.  I.  Clark 

J  W  N.  /.i.ii  .. 

\  ll.  Fletcher. 

M  S.  Frnwley . . 

F  H  Jock  

J   T  Ed wards 
C  J  Brewer 
J.  R  Bkraaker  . 

I.  K  Gertie  .. 
F   L  Chun-hill 

F.  w.  Barker.  . 
I.  X .  Mitchell 
i».  i).  Mayne  , 
<  »ii-.  R  I.  u  M-n 
W.  X  Parker 
H.  t>;  Kneip 
John  Purvea 
A  J  Btraatburge 

Win  <i  l.uehr. 
John  A  Hancock 

P.  T  Kelson  

it  B  Lathe  ...  . 
Cttas   Johnson. . 

B.  V.  W.  rnii  k 

J.  H.  Peres  

A   E  S  hwauh 
.1    W.  T  Anu  s 
F.  W.  ( "iMili-v 
J.  i ;.  Adams 

E.  0.  Mci_'lcllun.l 


Sal- 
ary. 


il.o*) 

850 
172 
1.30O 
l.'JOO 
800 
7* 
1,500 
1.200' 
450 
7J0 
l.rkw! 

'•«•"' 
1,000 

l,.'H»> 

700 
I.  4no 

law 

l.ooi 
1,660 
c.7:> 
tjo 

050 
HO0 
J. 000 

1.  IU0 

1575  | 

680 

'.<50 

"(Wo'1 

IMS 
1 .600 

rso 

7«.-. 

1(80 
l,0X) 
1,000 
1.  180 
1. 100 

000 
1,80)1 

HIO 
1,780 

sou 


I.  nn 


i  ..hi 

1,180 
ONI 
I.OUU 
1.  MO 
1,000 

l,*ki 

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150 

700 

1,000 
1 .  *KI 

1,000 
73> 
075  i 
son 
1,180 
l,*)0 
iv*  > 
l,*W 
|,*0 
~,M 


School. 


Kenoaba  

Kewaunee  

Keil  

lake  Geneva. . . 

Lake  Mills  

I  .am -osier  

Linden  

Ixsli   

Lone  Rock  

Madison  

Manawa   

Marinette  

Marshall  

Marshfleld   

Mansion  

May  ville  

Muzo  Manie... 
Med  ford  

Menmht  . .. 

M.-rrill   

Mi-rnllan  . 
Miildleton  . 
Milton  Jiiiu-tion 

Molldovi  

Mineral  Potel 

Monroe   

Montello  ....... 

Monitor!  

Mounl  H  •  1 1  m  ■ 

Mnsctsla   

Kouedah 

Keetiab  

Xeillsville   

Xew  Lisbon 

Xi-w  London. 
New  Kichmond. 
( ink  I  Y.-ek. .  . . 

Oaktleld   

Oakwood  .. 

<  >i'oii<iino\viK'  .. 

<  tconto  

i  )niro  

<  'nalasku   

( fragou     ..  .. 

Pepin  

PeidiUgo  

l'l-waukee 
Plainfldd  

I'latti-ville  

I'lymoiitb  . . 
Portajra   

POll  \\  a-hiluft'li 
I'olosi 

1'oyni-tle  .  .  . 
Prairie  dn  ( 'hien 

Prairie  du  sac.. 

PrenuoU  

Itiu-ine  

Reedabttrs  .  ... 
Rtdnelandnr  ... 

Bice  Like  

Kicbland  Outer 

Ul|Hl|>  

Biver  Kalis  . . . 
SI .  Martins. . . 
Sunk  City  ... 
Sextoiiville  .  . 

Beyntotur . 

Sharon  

Shawano  

Sheboygan .  . 


Principal. 


Frank  Cleary  

M  MeMahon  

A  W.  DaiMler  .  .  . . 

J.  H.  Gould  

H.  L.  Terry   

C.  K.  Sbowolter  . . . 

G.  E  MeMeh  

O.  J.  8chuater  

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WISCONSIN  BLL'E  BOOK. 


SUMMARY  OF  SCHOOL  STATISTICS. 


[From  Report  or  State  Superintendent.] 

1889-90. 

NumV»er  between  4  and  20  residing  in  the  state  June  30: 

Under  county  superintendents  425,089 

I'nder  city  superintendents   167,C«6 

  592.  r.v> 

Number  between  7  and  14  residing  in  the  state  June  30   291.  9f» 

Number  between  7  and  14  who  attended  public  school  13  weeks  nr  more  22.*.,  HI 

Number  between  7  and  14  who  attended  private  school  13  weeks  or  more   38, 5tw 

ENROLLMENT  IX  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. 

Number  between  4  and  80  enrolled   850,  342 

Number  under  4  enrolled   *M 

Number  over  20  enrolled.     1,018 

Total  number  enrolled   asi,723 

Average  daily  attendance   3t>0. 4-">7 

Average  number  of  days  taught  (outside  of  large  cities)   151 

PERCENTAGES. 

Per  cent,  of  the  number  between  4  ami  30  who  were  enrolled  in  public  schools   59  1 

Per  cent  of  those  between  7  and  14  who  attended  public  school  11  weeks  or  more. ...  76  3 

Per  cent,  of  those  between  7  and  14  who  attended  private  school  IS  weeks  or  more.  IS  1 

Per  cent,  of  those  l»etween  7  and  1  i  who  did  not  attend  any  school  13  weeks   10. 1 

SCHOOL- HOUSES. 

Number  of  school-house*  in  the  state    ft.  476 

8eating  capacity  of  all  school  houses   417.558 

TEACHERS. 

Number  of  male  teachers  employed     2, 3S8 

Number  of  female  teachers  employe*!  „  9.040 

TotHl  number  employed  in  public  schools   12.(1*7 

Average  monthly  wages  of  male  teachers  (outside  of  large  cities)   $43  50 

Average  monthly  wages  of  female  lenders  (outside  of  large  cities)   (20  00 

Average  number  of  months  taught  (.outside of  large  cities)    7.5 

TEACH r.RS'  QUALIFICATIONS. 

Number  of  Normal  school  teachers  employed  —  graduates. .    4-*i2 

Number  of  Normal  school  teachers  employed  —  non-graduates   1,4*3 

Number  of  teachers  holding  state  certificates   279 

First  grade  certificate*  granted: 

By  county  superintendents   236 

By  city  superintendents     138 

Second  grade  certifloates  granted: 

By  count)'  superintendents   943 

By  city  superintendents   ]H4 

Third"  grade  certificates  granted: 

By  county  superintendents   7, 3S4 

By  city  superintendents 


Certificates  limited  t..  less  than  one  year  granted     f.fM 

Total  number  at  certificates  granted   11,01 

Applicants  refused  certificates: 

Bv  county  superintendents     |,8ftS 

By  city  superintendents   it,-. 

.    STATE  CERTIFICATES  AND  DIPLOMAS, 

Number  of  unlimited  state certificates  granted    .i 

Number  of  limited  state  oeitifldates  granted   ]3 

Number  of  diplomas  of  Rtnte  University  countersigned    19 

Number  of  diplomas  of  Normal  schools  countersigned   42 

Numlierof  certificates  of  Normal  scho. .Is  countersigned   31 

Nunilier  of  diplomas  of  colleges  countersigned     7 

TOWN  LIBRARIES. 

(Obtained  by  withholding  money  from  School  Fund  Income.) 

Number  of  towns  complying  with  the  law   094 

Amount  withheld  f  rom  School  Fund  Income   |13,906 

Amount  expended  for  hookas    $11,348 

Number  of  books  bought    10,025 

Town*  which  re-distributed  books      rw 

IUSTKHT  LIBRARIES. 

(Obtained  by  local  taxation.) 

Number  of  books  bought  this  year  ;   10.238 

Total  number  of  books  in  the  libraries  ..     •   70,067 


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STATE  SENATORS,  1891. 


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MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY,  1891. 


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658 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK, 


STATE  SENATORS,  1891,  ALPUABETICALLY  ARRANGED,  SHOW- 
ING COMMITTEES  OF  WHICH  THEY  ARE  MEMBEKS. 


Charles  Jonas.  President  of  the  Sekatb. 
W.  IIou>,  PRr.HiDZXT  rao  tkm. 


Apple  Agriculture,  chairman;  Assessment  and  Collect!  >n  of 

bet  renctunent. 
ATPry   8tate  Affairs,  Retrenchment. 

Bechtner   J"int  on  Charitable-  and  Penal  Institutions,  Mdwaukeo 

tion. 

Burdge   Enrolled  bills.  Manufactures  and  Commerce. 

Claw  son   Federal  Relations,  Judiciary. 

Connor    legislative  Expenditures,  chairman;    Railroads,  Road*  and 

Bridges, 

Falconer  Education,  chairman;    Agriculture,  Manufactures  and  Com- 
merce. 

Fi  twr.  Roads  and  Bridie  chairman;  Enrolls!  Hills. 

Greene   Railroads,  chairuian;  Apportionment,  chairman;  Federal  Rchv 

tion. 

Horn   AKs.Tsnient  and  Collect  ion  of  Taxes,  chairman;  State  Affairs. 

•Joiner   Education.  Public  Lands. 

Kempf                              Assessment  and  Collection  of  Taxes,  Joint  on  Pnntiug,  Mil- 
waukee Delegation. 
Kennedy  Judiciary,  chairman:  Education. 

Kidd  Joint  on  Claims,  Privileges  and  Elections.  Apportionment. 

Kingston  Town  and  County  Organization,  chairman;  Judiciary,  Privi- 

legesnnd  Elections,  Apportionment. 

Koenitzer   Joint  on  Printing,  chairman;  legislative  Expenditures,  Appor- 

tionment, Milwaukee  Delegation. 

Kroeger   Manufactures  and  Commerce,  chairman;   Railroads,  Public 

I .,  ill    Milwaukee  Delegation. 

j>.o«   Privileges  and  Elections,  chairman;  Judiciary,  Engrossed  Bills, 

Retrenchment,  clinirmau. 

Mac  Bride   Incorporations,  chairman;  Judiciary,  Federal  Relations,  chair- 

man. Apportionment. 

Main    legislative  Expenditures.  Railroads. 

Mead    Joint  on  Cltairitable  and  l'enal  Institutions,  chairman;  Judi- 

ciary, Railroads.  Hetrenchment. 
Miller   Roads  and  bridges.  Mil iuiry  Affairs. 

Jias'j  '  Joint  on  Claims,  chairman:  Military  Affairs,  Joint  on  Printing. 

Persons    Finance.  Banks  and  Insurance,  chairman;  Incorporation*. 

Town  and  County  Organizations. 

Pratt'3.'.'..'.  '.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'....  S°ateIXiralr^^hairman;  Public  Lands,  chairman,  Apportion- 
ment. 

Price   Railroads. 

Reynolds..........;   Finance,  Banks,  and  Insurauce,  Town  and  County  Organ  Ua- 

ti«  >ns. 

Stanchfleld   Agriculture.  Apportionment. 

T.ivlor.   Engrossed  bills.  Judiciary. 

V.«s    Enrolled  Bills,  chairman:  Railroads. 

Woodnorth.   Military  AfTairs.  chairman;  Joint  on  Claims.  Joint  on  Charita- 

ble and  Penal  Institutions. 

Vahr   Engrossed  Bills,  chairmau; 

Railroad*. 


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MEMBERS  AND  COMMITTEES. 


650 


MEMBERS  OF  ASSEMBLY,  1891,  ALPHABETICALLY  ARRYNOED, 
SHOWING  COMMITTEES  OF  WHICH  THEY  ARE  MEMBERS. 


J.  HooAJt,  Speaker. 

Medical  Societies.  State  Aflrairs,  Milwaukee 

Bahcock   Incorporations,  Railroads,  Apiiortionraent. 

Bailey   Enrolled  Hills,  Bills  on  Their  Third  Reading. 

Baker   Legislative  Expenditure*. 

Bannon   Ways  and  Means,  chairman. 

Bowo   Assessment  an<l  Collection  of  Taxes.  Federal  Relations. 

Brings   Bills  on  Their  Third  Reading,  chnirtuau;  Stale  Attain.  Appor- 

tionment. 

Brown  Joint  Committee  on  Charitable  and  Penal  Institutions,  eiuUr- 

man:  Judiciary,  Retrenchment. 
Itullard   Medical  Societies,  chairman;  Kdueatlon. 

Burke   legislative    Expenditures,  cliairman:   Joint  Committee  on 

Claims.  Retrenchment. 
Cheney   Joint  Committee  on  Charitable  and  Penal  Institutions,  MiUtta, 

Apportionment, 
chinnock   Agriculture. 

C-ook      Legislative  Expenditures;  State  AflMfV, 

Comvny   Legislative  Expenditure*,  Lumber  and  Mining. 

Couch  Ways  and  Means. 

Crawford   .  Joint  Committee  on  Claims,  chairman;  Town  and  County  Or- 

ganisation. 

Croll   Cities,  Federal  Relations. 

Davenport  Kederal  Relations. 

Dawson    Agriculture,  chairman:  Roads  and  Bridges;  Retrenchment 

Desmond   Kit uea t ion,  chairman;  Judiciary,  Milwaukee  Delegation 

Dike   Education,  Incorporations.  Apportionment. 

Dill  Education,  Lumber  and  Mining,  Retrenchment. 

Dodge  ■. . . .  Assessment  anil  Collection  of  Taxes,  chairman;  Retrenchment* 

cliairman:  Judiciary. 

Edwards*  Ways  and  Means,  chairman:  Lumber  and  Mining. 

English    Engrossed  Bills:  Incorporation*. 

Eno   Privileges  and  Elections. 

Falver   Cities,  Insurance.  Ranks  and  Banking. 

Fiehrantz  Cities,  Railroads,  Retrcnchmeut,  Milwaukee  Delegation 

Filz   Public  Improvement*. 

Finch   ]<ntMtrand  Manufactures.  Public  Lands. 

FiUgerald   Public  Improvements,  chairman;  Incorporation*. 

Onarder   Assessment  and  Collection  of  Taxes. 

Gray   Cities,  Railroads,  Apportionment. 

Hall   Lumlwr  and  Mining,  Privileges  and  Elections. 

Henderson   Agriculture,  LumU-r  and  Mining. 

Hinn  Roads  and  Bridges. 

Horn  Privileges  and  Flections  Milwaukee  Ik-legation. 

Houston   Agriculture. 

Hunt   Railn-nds 

Jaeobi   Engrossed  Bills,  chairman;  Insurance.  Banks  and  Banking, 

Lumber  and  Mining 

Jennings   Assessment  and  Collection  of  Taxes;  Insurance,  Hunks  and 

Banking. 

Keogh   Railroads,  chairman:  Insurance.  Banks  and  Banking;  Appor- 

tionment; Milwaukee  Delegation. 

Ki/.er   legislative  Kxiienditure*.  Ways  and  Means. 

Kuapstein   Town  and  County  urganizntions.  chairnuin;  Railroada, 

Kourad   Labor  and  Manufacture*. 

Krez   Public  Lands,  chairman;  Judiciary,  Milwaukee  Delegation, 

chairman. 

Kruszka   I  -ab     and  Manufactures,  Privileges  and  Elections,  Milwaukee 

Delegation. 

Lanihereon   ..  Joint  Committee  on  Claims.  State  AlT.iirs 

Larsin   Labor  und  Manufactures,  Roads  nnd  Bridge*. 

Ijen     . .  Meuieal  Societies,  Ways  and  Means. 

Leonhardy    Public  Improvements 

Iv>njbot  luun  Vgricultuiv,  Engrossed  Bills 

Luscher   Insurance,  Banks  and  Banking,  cluiinnan. 

•  Died  nt  Madison,  March  II,  !>'J1. 

Digitized  by  Google 


560  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


MeOefhan   Incorporations, 

McUillirray   Cities,  Joint  Committee  on  Claims. 

McGuigan   Lal*.r  and  Manufactures,  chairman;  Militia,  Milwaukee 

gation. 

McMtilien   Joint  Committee  on  Print ing.  chairman;  Retrenchment 

Msxon   Federal  Relation*,  Medical  Societies. 

Mead  Judiciary,  Town  nnd  County  Organizations. 

Mejoy   Engrossed  Rills,  Medical  Societies. 

Moore   Insurance.  Ranks  and  Banking:  l^altor  and  Manufacture 

Monger  Assessment  and  Collection  ol  Taxes. 

NuUd  I'm  il-ges  and  Elections,  chairman:  Rills  on  Their  Tbird 

in  sr. 

O'Connor   Agriculture. 

Olson   Town  and  County  Organizations. 

On»Kirn  ludiciary,  Apj>ortioument. 

Oswald   Militia,  chairman. 

Peirce   Enrolled  Bills,  Labor  and  Manufactures. 

Pli  ilen    Cities,  chairman;  Railroads 

Pierron  Joint  Committee  on  CbaritaMe  and  Penal  Institutions, 

kee  Delegation. 

Plummer   PuMic  Improvements,  Roads  and  Bridges. 

Porter   PuMic  Lands. 

Pugh   Militia,  Joint  Committee  on  Printing. 

Putnam   Enrolled  Bills,  Militia. 

Reiltar   Puhlic  Lands. 

Rosenkrans   Engrossed  Bills,  Railma'ls,  Apportionm  «nt. 

Rossman,  Louis   Bills  on  Tlieir  Third  Reading. 

RoKsman,  Phillip   Ways  and  Means. 

Sampson  Joint  Committee  on  Charitable  and  Penal  Institutions: 

ruods,  Apportionment . 

Bchmitz     Cities,  Incorporation*,  Milwaukee  P  'legation. 

Bchuetz   State  Affairs,  Milwaukee  Delegation. 

cichwefel   Enrolled  Bills.  Lumber  on  J  Mining. 

Smith,  C.  E    Incorporations,  Town  and  County  Organizations. 

Smith,  E.  C   Ron  Is  and  Bridge,  chairman;  Agriculture. 

Smith,  L  II  PuMic  Lands. 

Stop|K*ubach   Railroads. 

Tarrant   Insurance,  Banks  and  Blinking. 

Taylor   Lumber  and  Mining,  chairman:  Railroids:  Apportionment 

Textor   Federal  Relation.*,  chairman;  Apportionment 

Thompson   Cities 

Tormey    Enroll-. I  Bills,  chairman;  Stat^  Affairs. 

Tracy    Cities.  PuMic  Improvements.  Apportionment. 

Warden     Education,  State  Affairs. 

Warner  Mm  Committee  on  Claims. 

Watson   Suite  Affairs,  chairman;  Judiciary. 

Whiteside   State  Affairs. 

Wiegan  i   Bills  on  Their  Third  Reading.  Joint 

Williams   Judiciary.  Milwaukee  Delegation 

Whuuis  Judiciary,  chairman;  Joint  Committee  on 

i;  Api 


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STANDING  COMMITTEES.  661 


STANDING  COMMITTEES,  1891. 


SENATE. 


On  Judiciary. 

Senators  William  Kennedy,  t 
M.  0.  Mend, 
H.  J.  MacBiide, 
John  T.  Kingston,  Jr., 
Robert 

P.  J.  Claw.son, 
Chaa.  8.  Taylor. 

On  State  Affairs. 

Senators  George  W.  Pratt,  chairman, 
K.  W.  Horn. 
FraoK  Avery. 

On  Finance,  Hanl.s  ami  Insurance. 

Senators  Enos  W.  Persons,  chairman 
F.  T.  Yut.r. 
J.  C.  Reynolds. 

On  Railroads. 

Senators  WaltorS.  Greene,  chairman, 
31  I'.  Mend. 
Herman  Krocger, 
Win.  V.  Wish, 
Henrv  Cotiuer, 
F.  T.  ynhr. 
John  J.  Kerupf, 
II.  H.  Frieo, 
W.  S.  Maiu. 

On  Education, 

Renatms  Rnss»|  ('.  Falconer,  chairman, 
Win.  Kennedy, 
H.  I..  Joiner. 

On  Manufactures  and  Commerce. 
8enau>rs  Herman  Kiwger,  chairman, 

K.  C.  Fale..|ier. 
K.  J.  Hurdle. 

On  A*»t  mx mi  nt  awl  Collection  of 
Taj- cm. 

Banator*  I rederlek  W.  Horn,  chairman, 
Adam  Apple, 
John  J.  Keinpf. 

On  Incorporations. 

Senator*  Rolwrt  J.  MacBride,  chairman, 
E.  W.  Persons, 
W.  1L  Fbippa, 


On  To  ten  and  County  Organisations. 

Senators  John  T .  Kington.  Jr., chairman, 

E.  W.  person*. 
J.  C.  Reynolds 

On  Vublle  Lands. 

Senators  George  W.  Pratt,  chairman. 
Herman  Kroeger, 
R.  L.  Joiner. 

On  Military  Affairs. 

Senators  J.  II.  Woodnorth,  chairman, 
W.  F.  Nash. 
Wm.  Miller. 

On  I'rireleges  and  Elections. 

Senators  Robert  I^ees,  chairman, 
John  T  Kingston,  Jr., 
E.  I.  Kidd. 

On  Legislative  Expenditures. 

Senators  Henry  Conner,  chairman, 
C.  A.  Ki'emlzi-r, 
W.  S.  .Vain. 

On  federal  Relations. 

Senators  Robert  J  MacBride. 
Walter  S.  Greene. 
P.  J.  Cia\vK<»n. 

On  Itoads  and  II  rid  yes. 

Senators  John  Fetzer.  chairman, 
Heurv  Conner. 
Win.  "Miller 

On  Agriculture. 

Senators  Adam  Apple,  chairman, 
R.  ('.  Falconer. 
S.  B.  StnneSiileld. 

On  Engrossed  mils. 

Senators  F.  T.  Yahr.  chairman, 
Robert  Lees, 
C.  8.  Taylor. 

On  Enrolled  mils. 

Senators  Wm.  F.  Voss,  chairman, 
John  Felzer. 
B.  J.  Bui  dge. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


ASSEMBLY. 


Privileges  and  Elections. 

M««an  J.  I\  Nolan,  chairman. 
Michael  Kit 
John  Horn, 
Edgar  Kiio, 
Albert  K.  HalL 

Incorporations. 

Messrs  R  J  McHcehan.  chairman, 
W.  H.  Pit/gorald, 
Th«*.  W.  English, 
('.  K.  Smith, 
Phillip  Schmltr,  Jr., 
J.  W.  Baborek, 
Henry  B-  Wke. 

Assessment  and  Collection  of 

J  E.  Dodge,  chairman, 
David  Jennings, 
Prank  Bo  we, 
Qlv  V.  (huirder. 
a.  It.  Mungor. 

Lumber  and  Mining. 

Jns,  A.  Tavlor.  chairman, 
John  Edward* 
P.  J.  Conway, 
.!<*.  ph  \i.  Henderson, 
William  Sohwelel. 
P.  J.  Dill. 
Albert  K.  HalL 

Public  Improvements. 

Mtssrs  W.  II  Fttxgerald,  chairman, 
John  Tracy, 
John  lye  -nhardy, 
Joseph  1'  iU. 
William  K.  Hummer. 


Militia. 

John  J.  Oswald. 

1).  \V.  Cheney. 

Ambrose  McUtiigan. 
W.  T.  Pugfa, 
Henry  C.  Putnam. 

Agriculture. 


John  Dawson, 
K.  ('  Smith, 
It  T  Houston. 
J.  R.  lleiid-Tson. 
Thos.  O'Connor, 
0e<..  \v.  Chinnook, 
John  LiingiMjiham. 

Tien  ami  Countff  ttrganisatlon. 

The...  Kmip-tein.  chairman, 

Koi»t  M.  Crawford, 
C.  E  Smith. 
L.  H  Mend. 
Brow  n  Ol>on. 

/.'•  ri      and  Bridges. 

V,  c  Smith,  chairman, 
John  Dawson. 
Obristopher  Hinn, 
James  Larsin. 
Wm.  M  Pluiumer. 


Public  land*. 

Conrad  Krer.,  chai 
Oscar  Pinch, 
Christian  Renter, 
Wm.  11.  Porter, 
L.  H.  Smith. 


Medical  Societies. 
E.  L.  Billiard,  chairman, 

C  H.  Anson, 
J.  b.  Maxon. 

Judiciary. 

John  WinanR,  chairman, 

J.  W.  Watson, 

J  E.  Dodge, 

Kcal  Brown, 

Conrad  Kit*, 

H.  J.  Desmond, 

L.  H.  Mead, 

C.  P.  Osborn, 

O.  T.  William* 


Bills  on  Tltelr  Third  Beadinsj. 


H.  E  Briet'R. 
J.  P.  Nolan, 
L.  S.  Bailey, 
O.  O.  Wiegand, 


Ways  and  Mi 

John  Edwards. 
James  Baunon, 
Charles  Couch, 
V  C.  Kizer. 
Philip  - 


I'cderal  Relations. 


Clinton  Textor, 
Prank  Bowe, 
Wm.  Croll. 
0.  A.  Davenport, 
Joseph  S  ' 


Induration 

H.J.  Desmond,  chairman, 

A.  P.  Warden, 

B.  I*  Bnllard, 
D  J.  Dill. 
Henry  B.  Dike. 

Railroads. 

Edward  Keogh,  chairman, 
Jas.  A.  Taylor, 
A.  I j.  Gray. 
Theodore  huapstein, 
Henry  C.  Hunt, 
Burnett  E.  Samrwon. 
Iannis  T.  I'hiden. 
Joseph  Stopjienbach, 
J.  W.  Bubcock, 
O.  L.  Kosenkrana, 
W.J  PiebrunU. 


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STANDING  COMMITTEES. 


5G3 


>  Hank*  and  Banking. 

.  OtMtave  R.  Lnscher, 
Edward  Keogh. 
C.  Hugo  Jacobi, 
William  l'uber, 
David  Jennings, 
C.  W.  Moorv. 
Henry  Tarnuit. 

Statr  Affair* 

J.  W.  Watson, 
H  E.  Brigirs. 
A.  F  Warden, 
James  Tormey, 
Ciuih.  M  Whiteside, 
Henry  Rehuetx, 
h  A  Cook. 
C.  If  Anson, 
J.  O  Lamberson. 

Dennis  T.  Phalen,  chairman, 
A  .  L.  Oray, 
Wm.  Crofl, 

Jolin  Trary, 
Philip  SclimitJ!,  Jr., 
Ambrose  Thompson, 
William  Faber, 
JJ.  Me<illlivray, 
Wm.  J.  Fiebrautz. 


Labor  and  Manufacture*. 

.  A .  MeGuigan,  cliaJrman, 
U.  Finch, 
A.  Konrud, 
M.  Krus/ka. 
James  I^rsin, 
C.  W.  Moore, 
C.  E.  Pierce. 

JLegi»latire  Expenditure*. 

M.  E.  Burke,  chairman, 
P.  J.  Conway, 

E.  U.  Baker, 

F.  C  Kizer, 
8  A.  Cook. 

lZngro**ed  Bill* 

Messrs.  C.  IIu>;o  Jacobi,  chairman, 
C,  J.  Meloy. 
T.  W.  English, 
J.  Longbotham, 
O.  L.  Rosenkrans. 

Enrolled  Bill*. 

Messrs  J.  Tormey.  chairman, 
Wm.  Rehweffel, 

*  L.  S.Bailey. 
C.  E.  Fierce, 
H.  C.  Putnain. 


JOINT  COMMITTEES. 


ON  TUX  PART  OK  TUX  SENATE. 

W  F.  Nash,  chairman, 
J.  II.  WiKxInortli, 
E.  I.  Kidd. 


OS 


,T. 


TART  OK  THE 


R.  M.  Crawford,  chairman, 
M  E.  Burke. 
M.J.  Warner. 
J.J.  MeUillivrav, 
J  0.  LnmlM-rson. 


Charitable 

M.  C.  Mend,  chairman, 
J.  11.  W.KHlnorUi, 
l'nul  Bechtner. 


I'enal  Institution* 


.  Neal  Brown,  ei 
John  Winana, 
B   E  Sampson, 
l>.  W  Clieney, 
Wm.  Pierrou. 


Printing. 


rs  C  A.  Koenitzcr.  chairman, 
W.  F.  Nasli, 
John  J.  Kempf . 


W.  V.  M.  Mullen,  chainnan. 
O.  O.  Wie„'and, 
W  T.  Pugh. 


Apjxtrtian  tnent. 


W  S  (Irww,  chairman. 
John  T.  Kingston,  Jr., 
C.  A.  Koenetwr. 
Robert  J.  MacBridc, 
Quo.  W.  Pratt, 
R.  B.  Rtanchileld, 
E.  1.  Kidd. 


Messrs.  John  Winnns.  chairman, 

B.  E.  Sampson, 
H.  E.  Bri^s, 

Ed.  Keo^h, 

A.  L.  Oray. 
Joint  Trarv. 
D.  W.  Cheney, 
Clinton  Textor, 
J  as.  A .  Taylor, 
J.  W.  Baboock, 
C  F.  Oslioi  n. 
U.  I..  Rosctlli 
11.  B.  Bike. 


Retrench  ment 


Senators  Robert  LfttM,  chairman. 
Adam  Apple, 
M.  C  M.-Jid, 
Frank  Avery. 


Messrs  J  E.  Dodge,  chairman, 
Neftl  Brown, 
M.  J.  Burke, 
John  Dawson, 
W.  V.  MeMullen, 
W.  J.  1  i.-oraiiU, 
1).  J.  Dill. 


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5G8  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


ELECTION  OF  UNITED  STATES  SENATOR,  1891. 


The  legislature  of  1801,  In  Joint  convention,  on  the  28th  day  of  January,  elected  William 
F.  Vilas  United  States  Senator  to  succeed  John  C.  Spooner,  whoso  term  expires  on  the  4th 
<lay  of  March,  18U1.   The  vot«  was  as  follows: 

Those  voting  for  the  Hon.  William  F.  Vilas,  were: 

Senators  Apple,  Conner,  Falconer.  Greene,  Kingston,  KoeniUer,  Kroeger.  L^.'s,  MacBride, 
Mead,  Nash,  Persons,  Pratt,  Voss,  Woodnorth  and  Yahr;  and  Assembly m  'o  Bailey, 
Baker.  Bannon.  Bowe,  Briggs,  Brown,  Bullard,  Burke,  Cheney,  Conway,  Couch,  Craw-ford, 
Croll.  Dawson,  Desmoud.  I>.*lge.  Edwards.  English.  Faber,  Fllz,  Finch,  Fitzgerald,  Oray, 
Henderson,  Hum,  Horn.  Houston,  Hunt,  Jacob!,  Jennings,  Keogh,  Knapstein,  Konrad, 
Krez,  Kruszka,  Lorain,  Lea,  L  ■onbardy,  Luscher,  McOeelian.  McGulgan,  McMuIIen.  Meloy, 
Nolan.  O'Connor.  Oswald,  Pliaten,  Reuter,  Sampson,  Schmltz,  Schuetz,  Scbwefd, 
Smith  a  E..  Smith  E.  C.,  Stopp-nbncb,  Taylor.  Textor,  Thompson,  Tormey.  Tracy, 
Warden,  Warner.  Watson,  Whiteside.  Wiogand  and  Mr.  Speaker— 82. 

Those  voting  for  the  Hon.  John  C.  Spooner  wen*: 

Senators  Avery,  Bechtner,  Burdge,  Clawson,  Joiner,  Kidd.  Main,  Miller,  Phipps,  Price, 
Reynolds,  Soofleld,  StanchQeld  and  Taylor;  and  Assemblymen  Anson,  Babcock, 
<3hiunock,  Cook,  Davenport,  Dill.  Eno.  Flebr.uiU.  Gaorder,  Hall,  Kixer,  Lamberson,  Long- 
ttotham,  McGillivray,  Mend,  Moore,  Munger,  Olson,  Osborn.  Peirce,  Plcrron,  Plummer, 
Porter,  Pugh,  Putnam,  Rosenkrnnz,  Rossmon  Louis,  Rosaman  Philip.  Smith  L.  H.,  Tarrant 
and  Williams  —  45. 

u-viit  or  uot  voting  — Senators  Horn,  Kempf  and  Kennedy;  and  Aseeinblymen  Dike, 
ibixmi  and  Winona  —  ft. 


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PART  VIII. 


BIOGRAPHICAL 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


MEMBERS  OF  FIFTY-SECOND  CONGRK8S. 


SENATORS. 

PHILETUS  SAWYER  CRep.),  of  Oshkosh.  was  born  at  Whiting,  Vermont,  September  22, 
lalfl;  received  a  public  school  and  business  education;  r;vme  to  Wisconsin  In  1847,  and  en 
gaged  In  the  lumber  business;  was  n  member  of  the  legislature  iu  IH57  and  1861;  was  mayoi 
of  Oshkosh  in  1863  and  18C-I;  was  elected  to  the  thirty -ninth,  fortieth,  forty-first,  forty- 
second  and  forty-third  congresses;  was  a  delegate  to  the  republican  national  convention  at 
Chicago,  In  June,  1860;  was  elected  United  States  Senator  January  26,  1881,  as  a  republican 
to  succeed  Angus  Cameron,  receiving  H8  votes  in  Joint  legislative  convention  against  20  for 
James  O.  Jenkins,  democrat,  1  for  C.  D.  Parker,  democrat,  and  2  for  C.  C.  Washburn,  re- 
publican; was  re-elected  United  States  Senator  January  26,  1837,  as  a  republican,  receiv- 
ing 82  votes  against  37  votes  for  John  W  Loans,  and  0  fcr  John  Cochrane,  HJs  term  of  office 
will  expire  March  4,  im. 

WILLIAM  FREEMAN  VILAS  »Dem),  was  born  in  Chester,  Orange  county,  Vt., 
July  9,  1810.  He  removed  with  his  |xvivnts  to  Wisconsin  in  June,  1831.  and  settled  at  Madi- 
son; graduated  from  the  state  university  In  1S5S,  and  from  the  Albany  law  school  in  1800. 
He  was  admitted  to  the  supremo  court  of  New  York  aud  Wisconsin  the  same  year,  and 
began  to  practice  law  at  Madison  in  bis  20th  year.  He  served  in  the  war  of  the  rebellion, 
being  mustered  in  the  Twenty-third  Wisconsin  Volunteer  Infantry,  August  25, 1WM,  as  captain 
Company  A,  which  he  raised.  This  regiment  in  a  few  weeks  Joined  the  forces  under  Maj. 
Geo.  Sherman,  who  was  then  preparing  for  an  attack  on  Vicksburg.  This  regiment  took 
part  In  several  engagements  preceding:  the  attack  on  Vlcksburg  and  In  the  subsequent  siege 
of  that  city.  Capt.  Vilas  was  appointed  major  of  the  same  regiment  February  22, 
and  on  March  23,  1803,  was  appointed  lieutenant  colonel,  and  from  June  5  to  August  25, 
1863,  when  he  resigned,  he  had  charge,  of  the  regiment,  having  been  in  command  during  the 
last  month  of  the  siege  and  for  nearly  two  mouths  after  the  surrender.  On  returning 
home  he  resumed  the  practice  of  law.  Col.  Vilas  is  one  of  the  professors  of  luw  in  the 
law  department  of  the  state  university  aud  was  ono  of  the  three  counselors  appointed  by 
the  supreme  court  to  revise  the  statutes  of  Wisconsin  under  an  act  of  1875.  He  was  also 
appointed  with  an  associate  to  superintend  the  publication  of  the  Wisconsin  supreme  court 
reports.  Was  member  of  state  legislature  (assembly)  in  IH<>,  which  office  he  resigned  to 
accpt  a  seat  in  President  Cleveland's  cabinet  ns  postmaster  general  for  two  years,  when 
he  was  transferred  to  the  Interior  department  for  the  remainder  of  President  Cleveland's 
term.  Was,  on  January  28.  1S91,  elected  United  States  senator,  as  a  democrat,  to  succeed 
John  C.  Bpooner,  receiving  SJ  votes  in  joint  legislative  convention,  agauwt  4w  for  John  a 
Spooner,  republican.   His  term  of  office  will  expire  March  a,  lt»7. 


57»  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


REPRESENTATIVES. 


riFTY-SECOXD  COSGRESS. 
First  District. 

Jefferson,  Kenosha,  Racine,  Rock  and  Walworth  counties.   Population,  1885  —  154,213. 

CLINTON  BABBITT  (Dem).  of  Reloit,  Rock  county,  was  born  at  Westmoreland.  N.  H.. 
November  10,  1831.  Received  a  common  school  and  academic  education.  Graduated  from 
Keene  Academy  and  was  valedictorian  of  his  class.  Came  to  Wisconsin  iu  1P53  and  settled 
at  Belolt,  where  he  now  resides.  Is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  was  secretary  of  tl>e  State 
Agricultural  Society  several  years  and  an  alderman  of  the  city  of  Beloit  three  terms,  and 
postmaster  of  said  city  1S84-88;  was  candidate  for  congress  in  1880.  being  defeated  by  C  G. 
Williams  (Rep.).  Was  elected  to  the  fifty -second  congress  in  1800,  receiving  14..V12  vote-* 
against  14.200  for  H.  A.  t  ->oper,  Rep.,  1,316  for  Stephen  Faviil,  Pro.,  1  for  L.  B.  Caswell,  l 
for  11.  F.  Bliss,  and  132  blank. 

Second  District. 

Dodge,  Fond  du  Lac.  Washington  and  Waukesha  counties.   Population,  1885— 147,970. 

CIIARLES  BAR  WIG  (Dem.),  of  MayvUle,  lwage  county,  born  in  Hesse  Darmstadt, 
Germany,  March  10,  1S37;  was  educated  in  Milwaukee  and  graduated  from  the  Speucerian 
Business  (College  in  that  city  in  1857;  located  at  Mayville,  in  IHtfi,  where  he  has  since  re- 
sided; is  by  occupation  a  distiller  and  recti  tier,  but  has  recently  retired  from  active  busi- 
ness; was  nominated  and  elected  to  the  fifty-first  congress  in  18S8;  receiving  10.813  vote* 
against  13,850  votes  for  E.  C.  McFetridge,  republican:  830  votes  for  O.  II.  Crow  I,  prohibi- 
bitionist;  103  votes  for  Clark  Hewitt,  labor,  and  0  votes  scattering.  Was  again  re-elected  to 
the  fifty-second  congress  in  1890,  receiving  117.826  .votes  against  0,306  for  D.  C.  Van  Brunt, 
republican;  8  for  M.  L.  Cowles,  1  for  M.  8.  Sweet.  1  for  C.  W.  Terry,  1  for  T.  J.  Patchen, 
1  for  David  Gidding,  2  for  E.  F.  Thayer,  and  1  for  Solomon  Vandewater. 


Third  District. 

Dane,  Grant,  Green.  Iowa  and  La  Fayette  counties.   Population,  1883  — 182,037. 

ALLEN  RALPH  BUSHNELL  (Dem),  of  Madison,  was  born'  in  the  town  of  Hartford, 
Trumbull  county,  Ohio.  July  18,  1833;  received  an  academic  education  at  Oberlin  and 
Hiram  and  pursued  a  sp« vial  course  for  the  legal  profession;  is  by  profession  a  lawyer. 
He  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1KM  and  settled  at  Platteville;  removed  to  Lancaster  in  1S64,  and 
to  Madison  In  1801;  was  elected  district  attorney  of  Grant  county  in  1800,  and  resigned 
to  enter  the  army  in  August,  1K61;  served  as  llrst  lieutenant,  and  afterwards  ns captain  of 
Company  C.  7th  Wisconsin  volunteers;  resigned  from  failing  health  in  1863;  was  in  the  •'  Iron 
Brigade"  from  its  organization  till  discharged,  participating  iu  the  engagements  at  Orange 
Court  House,  Beverly  Ford,  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Gainesville,  2d  Bull  Run  and  Fred  'ricks- 
Lurg;  was  appointed  by  the  governor  in  IStd  district  attorney  of  Grant  county,  to  fill  the  un- 
expoetl  term  of  Hon.  J.  T.  Mills,  elected  judge  of  the  5th  circuit  ;  member  of  WiS'.  r>tisiu 
1-g  si  .tore  ^assembly  )  in  2S72;  United  States  district  attorney  for  western  district  of  Wis- 
consin tour  years,  from  1SS6  to  1S30.  Was  elected  to  the  fifty-second  congress  for  the 
full  term  from  March  I.  is'.'l.  in  1800,  receiving  16, 432  votes,  against  15,430  for  R  M.  La  Fol- 
lettc,  Rep.,  and  1,507  for  Marion  A  rues.  Pro. 

Fourth  District. 

Milwaukee  county.   Population,  1865  — 187,600. 

JOHN  LENDRUM  MITCHELL  (Dem.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  at  Milwaukee.  October  tt, 
1842,  where  he  now  resides.  Received  an  academic  education;  is  by  occupation  a  fanner; 
was  State  Senator  in  1872  73,  76-77;  President  of  School  Board  Milwaukee,  1881-83;  member 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


573 


of  Board  of  Manners  Nationa!  Home  for  Disabled  Soldiers  in  1885;  President  of  Stat* 
Agricultural  Society  1880-90,  was  appointed  on«*  of  the  World's  Fair  Commissioners  for 
Wisconsin,  which  position  he  resigned  m  j(*oi ;  was  3d  Lieutenant  Company  I.  and  1st  Lieu- 
tenant ComfMiny  E,  24th  Wis.  Vol.  Inf.;  was  adjutant  of  brigade,  aide-de-camp  and  ordnance 
officer  of  division;  took  part  in  battles  of  Perryville,  Murfrecsl>oro  and  Hooker's  Gap. 
Was  elected  to  the  fifty-second  congmw  for  the  full  term  be  ginning  March  4,  1891,  in 
1800,  receiving  S4,<570  votes  against  17.C05  for  R.  C.  Sjwucer,  republican;  1,506  for  Robert 
Schilling,  miited  la»K>r;  133  for  Charles  E.  Reed,  prohibition;  9  for  Oomstock,  and  1  for 
Sehitz. 


Fifth  District. 

Brown,  Calumet.  Kewaunee,  Manitowoc,  Oaaukee  and  Sheboygan  counties.  Population, 

1885  —  101.955. 

OF.OROE  H.  BRICKNKR  (Dem.).  of  Sheboygan  Falls,  Sheboypan  county,  was  born  in 
Bavaria.  Germany.  Januaiy  21.  iS^i;  re,-  uved  a  common  school  education  in  Ohio;  came  to 
Wisconsin  in  lSi.">  and  settled  in  Cascade,  and  moved  to  Sheboygan  Falls  in  1S08;  has  held 
various  local  offices,  and  is  by  occupation  a  manufacturer  of  woolens;  was  d.vt"d  in  S<»- 
veml>i>r,  1888.  mcwlvr  of  the  lift  v  first  congress,  receiving  17.051  votes  against  Vl,H-!~>  vot«-s 
for  Uustave  Kustcrinan.  republican,  179  for  E.  M.  Dick,  prohibitionist,  and  Ml  for  Charles 
Hatch,  labor,  and  8  votes  scattering,  and  re-elected  to  the  fifty  second  congress  for  tho 
full  term  beginning  March  4.  1891,  hi  1880.  receiving  17.708  votes  against  8,093  for  Thomas  M. 
Blackstock,  republican,  and  552  for  George  McKenney,  prohibitionist. 


Sixth  District. 

Adams,  Columbia,  Green  Lake.  Marquette,  Outagamie.  Waushara  and  Winnebago  coun- 
ties    Population,  1885  — 102,146. 

LUCA8  MILTIADES  MILLER  (Dem  ),  of  Oshkosh,  Winnebago  county,  was  born  In 
Lavaida,  Greece,  Kept.  15,  1821  His  father  perished  in  the  Greek  revolution,  while  he  was 
on  Infant  and  hi*  maternal  parent  died  « lieu  he  was  only  4  years  old.  Shortly  afterward 
he  was  adopted  by  Col  J.  P.  Miller,  of  Montpelier,  Vt .  who  brought  him  to  this  country 
and  reared  him  He  was  given  an  academic  education,  and  on  upproachiug  maturity, 
read  law  with  his  adopted  father  and  United  States  Senator  William  Upham.  When  21 
years  old  he  was  admitted  to  practice  and  in  1840  lie  cams  west  and  settled  at  Oshkosh .  Is 
by  occupation  a  farmer.  Was  appointed  colon -1  of  the  territorial  militia  by  Gov.  Henry 
Dodge.  Was  instrumental  in  effecting  the  location  of  the  land  offiiv  In  Oshkosh  in  lHts, 
and  later  of  the  State  Normal  school  anil  the  Northern  State  hospital  in  the  city's  vicinity ; 
was  a  member  of  the  comjwuiy  that  built  the  first  bridge  across  the  Fox,  and  has  been 
identified  with  other  project*  in  the  interest  of  the  city  of  his  residence.  Served  as  a 
member  of  the  state  legislature  in  1853.  aud  the  next  year  as  a  member  of  the  State  Board 
of  Public  Works,  served  on  the  county  board  for  fourteen  years  and  has  been  chairman 
for  nearly  the  entire  tim.\  Was  elected  to  the  fifty-second  congress  for  the  full  term  lie- 
ginning  March  4.  1801,  in  1*90,  receiving  15.573  votes  against  13,103  for  Charles  B.  Clark, 
Hep.,  and  1,156  for  Geo.  W.  Gates,  Pro. 


Seventh  DUlriet. 

Crawford,  Juneau,  La  Crosse,  Monroe.  Richland.  Sauk  and  Vernon  counties.  Population, 

18H5—  165,630. 

FRANK  POTTER  COBURN  (Dem),  of  West  Salem,  La  Crosse  county,  was  born  at 
West  Salem,  DeccmlK-r  0,  1W8,  where  be  now  resld'-s.  Received  a  common  school  eduea 
tlon.  la  by  occupation  a  farmer.  Has  never  held  a  public  position.  Was  elected  to  tho 
fifty-second  congress  for  tho  full  term  from  March  4,  1801.  in  1800,  receiving  15,309  votes 
against  J3,3fC  for  Onnsby  B.  Thomas,  republican,  1  for  Ben}  F.  Bryant,  1  for  Fred.  Benson, 
1  for  R.  D.  Evans,  and  30  blank. 


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574 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Eighth  District. 

Barron,  Bayfield,  Buffalo,  Burnett,  Clark.  Douglas,  Dunn,  Eau  Claire,  Jackson,  Pepin, 
Piece,  Polk,  St  Croix,  Trempealeau  aud  Waahburn  counties.  Population,  1885  -  211.5feT 

NILS  P.  n  AUG  EN  (Rep.),  of  River  Falls,  Pierce  county,  was  born  in  the  parish  of  Mo- 
dum,  Norway,  March  9,  1849;  graduated  in  the  law  department  of  the  Michigan  State  Uni- 
versity, in  t  he  clam  of  1874;  is  by  profession  a  lawyer;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1S>1.  and  settled 
In  Pierce  county;  was  phonographic  reporter  of  the  eighth  judicial  circuit  for  several  years, 
and  on  the  eleventh  circuit  from  July,  1878,  to  Ma/,  1878;  was  elected  as  a  republican  to  the 
assembly  for  1870.  and  re  elected  for  1880;  was  elected  on  the  republican  ticket  as  railroad 
commissioner,  that  office  having  been  made  elective  by  the  legislature  of  1881,  receiving 
88,507  votes  against  09.430  for  Ambrose  Hoffman,  democrat;  11,870  for  John  Nader,  prohi- 
bitionist and  0,001  for  T.  O.  Brunson,  green  backer.  lie  was  re  elected  In  1884,  receiving 
182,116  votes  against  145.001  for  Conrad  Krez,  democrat;  7,962  for  Henry  Sanford,  prohibi- 
tionist and  3,346  for  John  Kiefer,  greenbacker,  At  a  special  election  on  January  18,  1887, 
to  fill  vacancy  caused  by  the  death  of  W.  T.  Price,  he  was  elected  to  the  fiftieth  congress 
for  the  full  term  beginning  March  4,  1887,  receiving  8. 150  votes  against  6.803  votes  for  Sam- 
uel C.  Jonhson,  democrat,  and  2,020  votes  for  Peter  Truax,  prohibitionist;  re-elected  to  the 
fifty-first  congress,  and  again  re-elected  to  the  fifty-second  congress  for  the  full  term  from 
March  4,  1801,  in  1800,  receiving  17,009  votes  ajrainst  15,201  for  W.  F.  Bailey,  democrat,  and 
2.911  for  W.  C.  Jones,  prohibitionist. 


Ninth  ntatrict. 

Ashland,  Chippewa,  Door,  Florence,  Forest  Langlade,  Lincoln.  Marathon,  Marinette, 
Oconto,  Oneida.  Portage,  Price,  Sawyer,  Shawano,  Taylor.  Waupaca  and  Wood  coun- 
ties.   Population,  1885  —  207,306. 

THOS.  LYNCH  (Dem.),  of  Antigo.  Langlade  county,  was  born  in  Granville,  Milwaukee 
county,  November  21,  1844.  Attended  the  country  district  school  for  a  time;  afterwards 
taught  school.  Graduated  from  the  law  department  of  the  University  at  Madison,  in  the 
class  of  1875.  Moved  to  Calumet  county  in  1864,  and  engaged  In  farming.  Continued 
farming  and  teaching  until  1871.  Is  by  profession  a  lawyer.  Held  various  local  offices. 
Was  elected  to  the  assembly  as  an  independent  democrat  from  Calumet  county  in  1872,  and 
again  as  the  regular  candidate  of  the  party  in  1882.  Was  elected  district  attorney  of  Calu- 
met county,  without  opposition  in  1878,  and  igatn  In  1880.  Moved  to  Antigo  in  1883.  Was 
mayor  of  Antigo  In  1885,  and  again  in  1838.  He  is  a  self  made  man.  Was  elected  to  the 
fifty-second  congress  for  the  full  term  beginning  March  4,  1891,  in  1890,  receiving  24,491 
votes  against  19,161  for  Myron  H.  McCord.  republican,  1,809  for  J.  H.  Vrooman,  prohibition- 
1st  3  for  Chas.  Alexander,  8  for  Wm.  D.  Hoard,  8  for  Reuben  May  and  25  for  Geo.  W.  Peck. 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES.  675 


8TATE  OFFICERS. 

Term  of  office  expire*  January,  1898* 


GOVERNOR. 

GEORGE  WILBUR  PECK  (Dem.).  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  September  23.  1840,  at  Hen* 
derson,  Jefferson  county,  New  York;  received  a  common  school  education:  came  to  Wis- 
consin in  1813,  and  settled  at  Cold  Spring,  Jefferson  county;  is  by  profession  an  editor;  has 
resided  at  Whitewater,  Jefferson,  Madison,  Ripon,  La  Crosse  and  Milwaukee,  where  he 
now  resides.  After  the  war  he  published  a  paper  at  Ripon  two  years,  then  went  to  New 
York  and  engaged  in  editorial  work  two  years,  and  In  1871  went  to  I>a  Crosse,  and  was 
editor  of  the  Democrat  for  n»x>ut  two  years,  and  in  1874  engaged  in  publication  of  The  Sun, 
where  be  remained  a  few  years,  then  removed  his  paper  to  Milwaukee,  which  proved  to  be 
a  great  financial  success;  was  city  treasurer  of  Ripon  In  1867;  chief  of  police  of  La  Crosse, 
1873;  chief  <|<»rk  of  assembly,  1873-74.  and  mayor  of  Milwaukee,  1890.  which  position 
be  msignsd  in  December,  1890.  Enlist-?  1  In  the  4th  Wis.  Cavalry  in  1883;  was  commissioned 
3d  lieutenant  in  1801;  served  till  June.  1800;  served  one  year  with  his  regiment  on  the  Rk> 
Grande  in  Texas  after  the  war  was  over.  Was  elected  governor  in  WM.  receiving  100,388 
votes  against  132,068  for  William  D.  Uoard.  republican;  5,477  for  Rcut>cn  May,  union  labor, 
and  11,246  for  Charles  Alexander,  prohibition,  and  105  blank.    His  plurality  was  28,330. 


LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. 

CHARLES  JONAS  (T>em.).  of  Racine,  was  born  at  Malcsaw  in  Bohemia,  October  JO, 
1840,  graduated  from  the  Bohemian  Real  school  at  Prague  in  1859,  and  entered  tho  Poly- 
technic institution,  besides  hearing  courses  of  lectures  nt  the  university.  lie  left  his  native 
country  In  October,  I860,  going  to  London,  Kngland.  where  ho  was  employed  as  a  news- 
paper correspondent,  came  to  the  United  States  in  March.  1863.  and  settled  at  Racine, 
Wis.,  where  ho  now  resides,  Is  an  editor.  Was  a  member  of  the  board  of  managers  of  the 
the  State  Industrial  School  for  Boys  In  187&  74:  alderman  of  Racine  in  1876-80;  president  of 
the  common  council  of  Racine  In  1878-80,  member  of  assembly  in  1878,  elected  state  senator 
for  the  years  1 883-86,  appointed  U.'  S  Consul  at  Prague  by  President  Orover  Cleveland, 
November  17,  1886,  which  position  he  held  until  July  16,  1889;  elected  lieutenant-gover- 
nor in  1890,  receiving  150,710  votes  against  124.730,  for  Joseph  B.  Treat,  republican;  13,861 
for  Wm.R  Nethercut,  prohibitionist,  and  7,000  for  Nelson  E.  Allen,  union  labor.  His  plurality 
was  34,974. 

SECRETARY  OF  STATE. 

TnOMAS  JEFFERSON  CUNNINGHAM  (Dem.),  of  Chippewa  Falls,  was  born  In  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y..  March  17. 1852;  received  a  common  school  education  at  Now  Haven,  Conn. ;  cam* 
to  Wisconsin  in  1869  and  settled  at  Stoughton.  Dane  county;  moved  to  Chippewa  Falls, 
October  6, 1875,  where  he  now  resides;  Is  by  profession  an  editor  and  printer;  was  clerk  In  the 
office  of  the  secretary  of  state  from  January.  is?3,  to  October,  1875;  mayor  of  Chippewa 
Falls.  Wisconsin,  from  April,  1885.  to  May.  1886;  delegate  from  ninth  congressional  district 
to  national  democratic  convention  at  Cincinnati,  in  1880;  was  a  member  of  the  assembly 
from  Chippewa  county  in  1887;  was  elected  secretory  of  state  in  1890,  receiving  160,4:*:}  votea 
against  121,764  for  Edwin  D.  Coe.  republican,  7.115  for  Wm.  N.  Lockwood,  union  labor,  and 
11,635  forGeo.  McKerrow,  prohibitionist,  1  for  Beonet  Luther,  1  for  A.  B.  Geilfuss  and  151 
blank.   His  plurality  was  35,729, 


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STATE  TREASURER. 

JOHN  HUNNER  (Dem.),  of  Eau  Claire,  was  born  at  Buffalo.  New  York,  November  l* 
1843.  Received  a  common  school  and  business  college  education.  Is  by  occupation  a 
wholesale  grocer.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1883  and  settled  at  Alma,  where  he  remained 
until  the  fall  of  1672,  when  he  removed  to  Eau  Claire.  Was  editor  of  the  Alma  Journal 
from  1861  to  1872;  business  manager  and  eity  editor  of  tbe  Man  Claire  rVee  l*rau  from 
1372  to  18M).  Elected  first  president  of  the  village  of  Alma,  in  1S0«.  City  Clerk  of  Eau 
Claire,  1879-80;  mayor  In  ISjO.  Is  af  present  secretary  of  tbe  Eau  Claire  Grocer  Co. 
Was  elected  state  treasurer  in  1890,  receiving  l(K>,<4t  vol*:*  usainst  125.238  for  Albert 
B.  Oeilfuss,  Rep.,  0,554  for  Alfred  Manheimer,  U.  L..  12,77a  for  Hubert  Fargo.  I'r  ...  1  for 
John  Welae,  1  for  J.  Flannlgan,  1  for  L.  Bennett,  and  153  blank.   His  plurality  was  35,47*. 

ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 

JAMES  L.  O'CONNOR  (Dem.),  of  MalLson,  was  born  In  Hartford,  Washington  county, 
Wisconsin,  in  1858;  was  educate  !  in  tbe  common  schools  and  tbe  State  University  at  Madi- 
son, spent  three  years  In  the  university  proper,  two  years  iu  the  law  school,  from  which  he 
graduated  in  1881:  is  a  lawyer  by  profession.  Is  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Bashford  O'Con- 
nor, &  Pulleys,  Madison:  was  assistant  clerk  In  the  assembly  in  187-1;  district  attor- 
ney of  Dane  county  from  1881  to  1888,  and  city  attorney  of  the  city  of  Madison  in  1890;  was 
elected  attorney  general  in  1890.  receiving  109,7 10  votes,  against  128,310  for  James  O'Neill, 
republican;  7,108  for  Michael  ShieL,  union  labor;  11,282  for  Byron  E.  VanKuren,  prohibi- 
tionist; 1  for  Bennett  Luther,  and  148  for  blank.   His  plurality  was  33,406. 


STATE  SUPERINTENDENT. 

OLIVER  ELWIN  WELLS  (Dem.).  of  Appleton,  was  born  at  Lamartine,  Fond  du  Lao 
oounty,  July  2,  1853;  received  a  common  school  and  part  collegiate  education;  resided  in 
Vermont  from  January,  1858,  to  November,  1882,  when  be  returned  to  Fond  du  Lac  county; 
resided  there  until  1878,  when  he  removed  to  Waupaca  county  to  accept  the  priacipalshlp 
of  the  school  In  the  village  of  Manawa,  where  he  remained  until  1880,  when  be  removed  to 
New  Ixmdon  to  serve  as  principal  of  south  side  school,  which  position  he  held  until  1882, 
when  he  was  elected  without  opposition  county  superintendent  of  schools  of  Waupaca 
county,  and  again  re  elected  in  1881,  and  served  to  1887,  when  he  was  chosen  principal  of 
the  third  district  schools  of  the  city  of  Appleton,  to  which  place  he  removed  and  now  re- 
sides; was  unanimously  re-elected  for  1800,  but  declined  to  accept  as  he  desired  to  engage 
in  editorial  work.  Was  elected  state  superintendent  in  1890,  receiving  159,031  votes  against 
120  989  for  Lorenzo  D.  Harvey,  republican;  6,908  for  Joseph  Stewart,  union  labor;  11,884 
for  Henry  Lunimis,  prohibition;  1  for  Mrs.  Starks,  and  150  for  blank.  His  plurality  wee 
&2.045. 

RAILROAD  COMMISSIONER. 

THOMAS  THOMPSON*  (Dim  ),  of  Independence,  was  born  in  Varmeland,  Sweden, 
November  7,  1851.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1857  and  settled  at  Norway,  Racine  county, 
where  he  remained  until  1801,  when  he  removed  to  Trempealeau  county,  where  he  now  re- 
sides. Received  a  common  school  education.  Is  by  occupation  a  merchant.  Was  super- 
visor in  1SSS,  and  president  of  village  in  1*0-90.  Was  elected  railroad  commissioner  in 
1890,  receiving  158,293  votes  against  121.140  for  Syver  E.  Briml,  republican,  7,491  for  Bella  8. 
Bishop,  union  labor,  12,713  for  John  Q.  Black,  prohibition,  1  for  John  Lundt,  and  169  blank. 
His  plurality  wa*  34,153. 

COMMISSIONER  OF  INSURANCE. 

WILBUR  M.  ROOT  (Dem.),  of  Sh  .«b->>-gan.  Wis.,  was  born  at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Decem- 
ber 27,  1SB;  received  a  common  school  education,  and  is  by  occupation  a  marble  dealer; 
cam«  to  Wisconsin  in  1819,  aud  settle  J  at  Plymouth,  S'jeboygan  county;  moved  to  Sheboy- 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES.  6?7 

sraa  city  In  1871 ;  was  a  Jurtlce  of  the  peace  for  several  years,  sheriff  Id  1871-72,  and  18S»-8i; 
chief  of  police  of  Sheboygan,  188r-Hj;  nlderman  two  years,  1880-90,  resigning  said  office  to 
accept  the  office  of  insurance  commissioner:  was  member  of  assembly  In  1870-90,  '82  and  '87; 
enlisted  April  -2\  1801,  in  Co.  C,  4t.li  W.s  Cavalry,  and  discharged  July  0.  IS'} I.  on  expira- 
tion of  enlistment;  was  elitcted  commissioner  of  insurance  in  receiving  l.vr.4-10  votes, 
against  Ut.OlS  for  Divid  Sehreiu^r,  republican;  6,'JOd  for  Charles  Hat-jh,  union  labor; 
for  Andrew  Peterson,  prohibition,  and  170  blank.   His  plurality  was  *J,  tii. 


WISCONSIN  LEGISLATURE. 


SENATE. 

The  senate  consists  of  thirty-three  members,  who  hold  their  office  for  four  years,  and 
receive  a  compensation  of  $VW  for  each  regular  session.  Senators  representing  odd  num- 
bered districts  wuro  elected  In  MO,  and  hold  office  until  January  1.  1895.  Thos^  from  evon 
numbered  districts  were  ducted  In  1833,  and  hold  ofllce  until  January  1,  1893.  The  popula- 
tion given  Is  from  the  census  of  1885. 

The  lieutenant  trovernor  is  president  of  the  senate,  but  can  vote  only  In  case  of  a  Ue, 
wben  he  has  the  casting  vote  therein. 

The  senate  contains  19  doinocrats,  14  republicans. 


President  of  the  Senate* 

Bis  Hokob,  toe  Likutesant-Govshmos, 


First  THatriet. 

Door.  Marinette  and  Oconto  counties.   Population,  13so  -  13.351. 

JOHN  FETZER  (Doin.),  of  Forestvilie,  was  born  in  Pig  •llielm.  Hesse  Darmstadt,  Oer- 
many,  July  8,  18W:  received  a  common  and  hijrh  school  education;  is  a  merchant  and 
millor  by  occupation;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  W>),  an  I  settled  in  Manitowoc,  removing  to 
Door  county  in  1807;  enlisted  In  Co.  B.  OV.i  Wis.  Vol.  Inf .  iu  September,  1*11,  and  served 
to  December.  1304.  Was  engaged  in  all  the  battles  in  which  the  regiment  participate  I;  was 
wounded  at  the  battle  of  Saline  Bottoms,  April 50,  ISti-l;  was  commission  'd  captain  by  brevet 
for  gallantry  in  that  battle;  was  chairman  of  town  board  in  1908.  and  has  held  that  ofllce 
ever  since,  with  the  exception  of  three  years;  has  been  chairman  of  county  board  thr<»e 
times  has  been  school  clerk  and  Justice  of  the  peace  since  1803;  was  a  member  of  as- 
sembly in  13**i.  an  1  elected  to  the  s  nal;  in  13JJ.  having  successfully  c  mUnl  •  1  the  seat  of 
Edward  ScofleM.  He  was  f«.  v.\  1  by  s  V  •  c  >  n  uitr.  >;.  <>:i  ivivil-g  -s  an  I  Election,  to  have 
received  8.801  vot.«  against  3,389.  for  El  ward  S^ofleld,  republican. 

Secotfl  District. 

Brown  and  Calumet  <.v»untie-<.    Population,  1335  —  51,588. 

EN08  WARREN  PERSONS  CDem  >•  «»f  T>e  Pere.  Brown  county,  was  born  at  Sheldon, 
Wyoming  county.  Now  York.  Oct  tb  «r  ,\\  13W;  received  a  common  school  education,  also 
instruction  at  Aurora  Academy;  came  to  Wisconsin  iu  1H.VJ,  and  settled  at  Albany,  Green 


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county,  where  he  resided  until  then  removed  to  Glen  more.  Brown  county,  and  In  1S73 
to  De  Perc:  is  a  director  of  the  Ciriz"tis'  National  B  ink.  Green  Bay:  has  been  a  member  of 
the  school  board  threw  years:  supervisor  1885  and  n  SO  ami  member  of  assembly  1HR5.  In 
1888  lie  was  elected  to  the  »:ato  tenate,  receiving  5.C18  votes,  against  8,58*  votes  for  Teter 
Werner,  republican,  and  150  votes  for  D.  J.  Millar,  prohibitionist. 

Third  District. 

Racine  county.   Population,  1885— 35, 338. 

ADAM  APPLE  (Dcm.),  of  North  Cape,  Racine  county,  was  born  November  28,  1831,  in 
Rhine  Province,  Bavaria ;  received  a  common  school  education,  and  la  by  occupation  a 
farmer;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1830  and  settl  ed  at  Norway;  learned  the  trade  of  a  cabinet 
maker  in  Philadelphia,  and  afterwards,  during  the  early  excitement  about  the  discovery 
of  gold  in  California,  drifted  to  that  place;  has  been  chairman  of  the  town  board  five 
yean;  wis  a  member  of  assembly  In  1882,  1883.  1885  and  1887;  was  elected  state  senator  in 
1890.  receiving  8,430  votes,  against,  8,014  for  John  M.  Driver,  republican;  400  for  William 
Paai,  onion  labor,  and  286  for  S.  C.  Johnson,  prohibitionist. 

Fourth  District. 

Firet,  Si  t  U,  Ninth,  Thirteenth  and  Eighteenth  wards  of  Milwaukee.  Population,  1885  -84,423. 

JOHN  J.  KEMPF  (Rep.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  In  the  town  of  Granville,  near  Good 
flopc,  Milwaukee  county,  Wisconsin,  In  185?;  received  a  common  school  and  commercial 
education;  settled  in  Slilwaukee  in  1871,  and  has  beeu  engaged  In  the  boot  and  shoe  busi- 
ness Mtice  1878;  was  elected  alderman  from  the  Sixth  ward  for  one  term;  and  state  senator 
for  four  years  In  1888,  receiving  5,202  votes  against  3,611  votes  for  August  Rehhahn,  demo- 
crat; 1,801  votes  for  Theodore  Fritz,  labor,  and  22  votes  for  Bierney  Hand,  prohibitionist. 


Fifth  District. 

S-cond,  Fourth,  Seventh,  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee.  Popu 

lotion,  1*V>  — 4J,i>9. 

PAUL  BECI1TNER  (Rep  ),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  Stuttgart,  Wurtcraberg,  Decem- 
••or  19,  1817.  Received  an  academic  education,  is  by  occiipatiou  a  merchant,  came  to 
Wisconsin  in  18d8  and  settled  at  Milwaukee,  where  he  has  since  resided ;  was  school  com- 
missioner for  2nd  ward  in  1873,  and  elected  president  of  the  board  in  1884.  Member  of 
i  tie  board  of  trustees  of  Milwaukee  County  Insane  asylum  in  18V>,  and  elected  president  of 
t  le  board  the  following  year,  was  elected  aid  a-man  of  2nd  ward  lu  18S0  and  of  the  15th 
ward  in  1880;  was  elected  to  the  state  senate  in  is;*),  n*ceiving  4,821  votes  against  4,102  for 
K.  W.  von  Cotxhauscn,  democrat,  and  162  lor  C.  A.  Vau  Ness. 


Sixth  District. 

Third,  Fifth,  Eighth,  Eleventh,  Twelfth  and  Fourteenth  wards,  city  of  Milwaukee.  Popu- 
lation, l>-85-.V>.333. 

II  (TOMAN  KROEGKR  (Dcm.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  Coesfeldt,  Westphalia,  Prus- 
sia, l»ecember  10,  1S.H;  received  a  common  school  education  at  Coesfeldt,  and  Is  by  occupa- 
tion a  dry  goods  merchant;  came  to  Wisconsin  iu  18U,  and  settled  in  Milwaukee,  where  he 
ttas  since  resided;  was  alderman  for  the  Fifth  ward  for  the  years  lS58and  1859;  was  elected 
to  the  state  senate  in  18S8  for  four  years,  receiving  C,t«i  votes  against  5,070  for  A.  W.  3111, 
republican. 

Seventh  District. 

The  Tenth  and  Seventeenth  wards  of  Milwaukee,  and  towns  of  Franklin,  Granville,  Green- 
field, Lake,  Milwaukee,  Oak  Creek  and  Wauwatosa.   Population,  1885-44,153. 

CTIRTSTIAN  AUGUST  KOEN1TZER  (Dcm.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  at  Wauwatosa, 
Milwaukee  county.  Wisconsin.  March  31.  1852;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by 
occupation  a  broker  in  live  stock  nnd  wholesale  meal  dealer,  was  elected  to  the  state  aen- 
ai"  In  1890,  receiving  5,077  votes,  u,'ain<t  4.917  for  F   Iseuriag,  republicau,  and  171  for 


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57'J 


Eighth  District. 

ft 

Kenosha  and  Walworth  cvuntiee.   Population,  1885  —  41,933. 

JAMES  0.  REYNOLDS  (Rep.),  of  Lake  Geneva,  was  born  In  Exeter,  Green  county,  Wis., 
July  17,  1849;  received  a  common  school  and  partial  collegiate  education  at  Ecloit  and  Ra- 
clno  colleges;  is  a  by  profession  a  physician,  in  practice  since  1870,  having  graduated  at 
Rush  Medical  college,  Chicago,  and  Bellevue  Medical  college,  New  York ;  hus  always  re- 
aided  in  Wisconsin  with  the  exception  of  five  years  —  1870  to  1875  -  in  Dakota;  has  been  a 
member  of  the  village  board  of  Lake  Geneva  several  times;  has  held  no  other  public  office; 
was  elected  member  of  tho  assembly  for  1885  and  re-elected  in  1880,  receiving  1,548  votes, 
against  607  votes  for  P.  II.  Moore,  democrat,  and  309  votes  for  S.  C.  Ford,  prohibitionist; 
was  chairman  of  the  committee  on  Railroads  in  the  38th  assembly;  electod  to  the  state  sen- 
ate in  1888  for  four  years,  receiving  0,070  votes,  against  3,680  votes  for  James  M.  Kellogg, 
democrat,  and  751  votes  for  Joseph  Collie,  prohibitionist;  was  chairman  of  the  committee 
on  Town  and  County  Organization  and  a  member  of  joint  committee  on  Claims,  at  that 


Ninth  District. 

Green  Lake,  Portage  and  Waushara  counties,  and  the  towns  of  Spencer,  Day.  Bergen, 
Brlchton,  Eau  Plalne,  Cleveland.  Mosinee,  Hall,  Wien,  Marathon,  Holton.  Johnson, 
Reitbrock  and  HaLsey,  and  the  village  of  Marathon,  in  Marathou  county.  Population, 
1885—66,780. 

FERDINAND  THEODORE  YAHR  (Dera.),  of  Princeton,  was  born  at  Heltrungen,  Prussia, 
December  17,  1831;  received  a  common  school  education  at  Heltrunsren;  is  by  occupation  a 
banker  and  hardware  merchant;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1819.  and  settled  at  Watertown, 
where  he  resided  until  1853,  when  he  removed  to  Berlin,  and  remained  there  until  1801,  and 
settled  at  Princeton,  where  he  has  since  resided;  has  been  chairman  of  town  and  president 
of  village  board,  and  member  of  county  board  from  1878  to  1883;  was  elected  state  senator 
In  1890,  receiving  6,497  votes  against  4,903  for  James  O.  Raymond,  republican,  and  1  for 
J.Lea, 

Tenth  District. 

Pierce  and  St  Croix  counties.   Population,  1885  —  42,021. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  PHIPPS  (Rep.),  of  Hudson,  was  born  at  Iyamlngtoo,  England, 
June  26,  1810,  received  a  common  school  education,  is  by  occupation  land  commissioner  of 
the  Chicago,  St,  Paul,  Minneapolis  &  Omaha  R'y  Co.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1S55  and  set- 
tled at  Manitowoc.  Resided  in  Madison  from  1871  to  1875,  when  he  went  to  HiuUon,  where 
he  has  since  resided.  Was  county  supervisor  lu  1885  and  1880.  Mayor  of  Hudson  three 
terms  from  May,  1880,  to  May,  1889,  was  elected  to  tho  senate  in  1830  to  fill  vacancy  caused 
by  resignation  of  n.  A.  Taylor,  receiving  3,a03  votes  against  2,490  for  Win.  II.  Putnam, 
democrat,  and  708  for  Henry  S.  Miller,  prohibition. 

Eleventh  District. 

Ashland,  Florence,  Forest,  Oneida,  Langlade.  Lincoln,  Price  and  Taylor  counties.  Popula- 
tion, 1885  —  30,701. 

JOHN  T.  KINGSTON,  Jr.  (Dem.),  of  Ashland,  was  born  at  Necedah,  Juneau  county, 
Wisconsin,  January  4,  1800:  received  a  common  school  education  at  Necedah,  and  in  1883 
graduated  from  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  having  taken  the  modern  classical  course; 
■raduated  from  the  law  department  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin  in  1886;  is  by  profes- 
sion a  lawyer;  has  never  held  office;  was  elected  state  senator  for  the  eleventh  senate  dUv 
bict  In  1880,  receiving  5,804  votes  against  5,313  votes  for  Walter  A  Scott,  republican. 

Twelfth  District. 
Green  and  La  Fayette  counties.   Population,  1885  —  43,538. 

PH1NEAS  J.  CLAWSON  (Rep.),  of  Monroe,  Green  county,  was  horn  at  Cumberland, 
Sret-n  county.  Ponn.,  in  1833.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1851,  and  settled  at  Waukesha;  in  1805 
he  moved  to  Green  county,  where  he  has  since  resided  ;  attended  school  at  Waukesha,  and 
graduated  in  1803  from  the  State  University  at  Madison;  was  clork  of  circuit  court  of  Green 


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£M  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

♦ 

cojint, r  two  m  a^d  district  attorney  of  the  same  county  eight  years;  enlisted  in  theSOth 
»w.  Inr.,  June  2.  1SG2;  prom  .fed  to  1st  Lieut,  of  Comoany  A;  wounded  at  the  battle  of 

lt^'  irk-\atn,i  P''  K!"C'"J  °n  n  ?Mi  *'aS  at  S">?e  of  v,«^"ft  "J  battkaof  Atch- 

afalaya.  Ark   Fort  Morgan.  Yazoo,  Franklin  Creel;  and  squish  Fort;  was  elected  to  the 

senate  m  18^.  receiving  4,9,»  vo*s,  against  1.710  votes  for  II.  II.  Gray,  democrat,  G»i  vol* 

for  J.  F.  Carl,  prohibttioutst,  and  1S1  votes  for  C.  W.  D  Leonard,  union  labor. 

l%frfee»f/»  District. 

Dodge  county.   Population.  1885  -  40,333. 

WILLIAM  F.  VOSS  (Dcm).  of  Watertnwii,  was  bora  in  Prussia.  December  23d,  ISfT- 
came  with  h,s  parent,  to  the  United  States  in  l*y>.  and  to  Wisconsin  in  1852;  received  a 
common  and  1-ul,  vl,.- ,]  ducal  i-.n  in  th  «  pabtic  <>!»  of  the  city  of  WaU»rtown  Wis,- 
by  occupation  is  a  banker:  ha*  held  th«  following  public  poaitiona  in  the  city  of  Water' 
town  :  was  elected  alderman  in  18?;..  '*),  "Hi  and  'as,  city  treasurer  in  1881,  member  of  the 
board  of  education  in  1KX0  and  \SH.  mid  mayor  of  the  cily  in  IS*;,  '87,  '88  and  TO;  was  elected 
to  the  senate  ia  1SJ),  receiving  fl,45H  v    ..«.  against  2,U*  for  CaristRinohart  republican. 

Fourtrrnth  District. 
Juneau  and  Sauk  co:t;-.;ies.   Population,  1885  —47,383. 

FRANK  A  VERY  (Rep),  of  Bamboo,  Wisconsin,  w  as  born  in  Tender-ten,  Kent,  Eneland. 
November  17,  1S»:  received  an  academic  education;  ts  a  manufacturer  and  dealer  in  boot! 
and  shoes:  emigrated  to  America  In  Inland  sett  J,- 1  at  Syracuse,  N  Y  ;  came  to  Wisconsin 
in  April.  185(5,  and  settled  at  Bamboo,  where  he  has  ever  sim-e  resided;  in  1876  was  elected 
president  of  the  village  of  BaralK.o,  and  for  the  years  18*4,  18*},  PiSTand  188S  was 
elected  sun-  visor  for  the  first  ward  of  th<»  city:  waselect-d  a  member  of  the  assembly  for 
1M87.  Elected  to  the  state  senate  in  P*W,  uveiving  5,4'jS  votes  n^ainst  4  286  for  Job  \ 
Grant.  democrat;  759  for  John  Steele,  prohibitionist  and  4  for  John  Babeock;  was  chair- 
man  of  the  committee  on  Roads  and  Bridges,  and  member  of  the  committee  on  StAtn  xt 
fairs,  39th  session. 

Fifteenth  District. 
Counties  of  Kewaunee  and  Manitowoc.  Population.  -55.970. 
WILLIAM  F.  NASFI  (Dem.  >,  of  Two  River-*.  Manitowoc  comity,  was  born  in  the  town  of 
Shelby.  Orleans  county.  N.  Y.,  February  «,  1817:  took  a  select  curse  at  Lawrence  Unive£ 
sii.v.  '  \npleton;  is  an  editor  and  publisher;  came  U>  Wisconsin  in  l&W  with  his  parents 
and  tied  in  Rock  county,  near  Janesville,  which  was  bis  home  until  1874,  when  he  moved 
to  Manitowoc  county;  served  in  the  Union  army  as  a  private;  was  elected'  to  the  assemble 
in  1*78  without  opposition;  and  to  the  state  senate  ia  1888,  and  re-elected  i„  im,  receiving 
6.8:8  votes  against  1,0k)  for  Fred.  Heyroth,  republican.  * 


Sijrtr.nth  District. 

Crawford  and  Grant  counties.    Population,  1885  —  53,459. 

EDWARD  I.  KII>i>i.R..p.).of  Prairie  du  Chien.  was  born  in  Millville.  May  10  1845  mnd 
reside.  1  there  until  IKS');  received  a  common  school  ami  partial  academic  education*  Is 
engaged  in  Banking:  he  enlisted  August  0.  is»"2.  at  the  age  of  seventeen  in  Co  C  TwenVT 
fifth  regiment,  Wisconsin  infantry,  and  was  in  ah  the  battles  and  marches  of  the  iWim*»L" 
including  the  march  to  the  Northwestern  frontier  against  the  Indians,  the  Vickabur-'cam 
paign.  the  MeridinuexiK-duion.  the  Atlanta  campaign.  "  the  march  to  the  sea,"  and  through 
the  Carolinas  to  Washington;  he  litis  held  various  local  offices,  and  has  been  a  mem b  -  t 
the  county  board  since  1!>71,  wiUi  the  exception  of  one  year;  was  elected  ossemblymaTfo 
1WI  and  Iks-  nnd  was  re  elected  for  18S3;  was  elected  state  senator  in  1884,  receiving  4  »{i 
votes,  against  3.257  votes  for  T.  L.  Cleary,  democrat,  aulas  for  E.  Carrington  prohibit!* 
1st :  Wa,  rhninmin  of  the  joint  committee  on  Claims  in  the  38th  session-  was  're  elects'  i  " 
isss,  r.-.-;v;t)SG,o;j  votes  against  4,071  votes  for  H.  D.  York,  democrat,  and  532  rn»«  V" 
C  T.  <  "ory.  prohibitionist.  0U5S  'or 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


681 


Seventeenth  District. 

Rock  county.   Population,  42.630. 

RICHARD  J.  BURDGE  (Rep.),  of  lielo.t,  Koek  county,  was  born  at  Axbrldge.  England, 
December  28,  IKSi;  receive*]  an  academic  education;  has  been  a  farmer,  but  is  now  in  gen- 
eral business:  graduated  from  Poughkccpsje  Law  school  in  1858;  came  to  Wisconsin  iu  1*15, 
and  settled  in  Rock  county;  was  supervisor  for  several  years,  and  elected  to  thu  assembly 
for  iH',0,  and  re-elected  iu  lfK);  w.us  elected  state  senator  in  lHOO,  receiving  4,332  votes 
against  3,i5J  for  U.  H.  Mcljeunigan,  democrat,  and  475  for  John  Stockman,  prohibitionist. 

Eighteenth  District. 

The  towns  of  Alto.  Byron,  Eldorado,  Empire,  Fond  du  Lac.  Friendship,  LnmarMne,  Meto 
men,  <>a . .  (!•  Kl.  Ripon,  Ros  .mduK  Springvale,  Waupun.  north  wanl  of  the  city  of  Wan 
pun,  and  the  cu.es  of  Fond  du  Ijic  and  llipon,  in  i lie  county  of  Fond  du  Lac.  Popula- 
tion, 1M45  ~  34, 17;.'. 

SAMFEL  P.  STANCIIFIELD  (Rep.),  of  Fond  du  Ijic,  was  born  In  Leeds,  Androscoggin 
county,  Maine,  March  17,  1837;  received  a  common  school  education  in  Maine,  and  is  by 
occupation  a  farmer;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1856,  and  settled  at  Fond  du  Ijic:  was  town 
clerk  from  1874  to  1M78;  was  chairman  of  town  board  eight  years  and  of  the  county  board 
for  the  years  1**7,  1888  and  is.O;  president  of  the  town  insurance  company  from  1878  to 
1884,  since  that  time  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  same  comi»any:  president  of  the  Fond 
du  Lac  C'uuniy  Agricultural  Society  two  years;  president  of  the  Wisconsin  Central  Stock 
Growers  and  industrial  Association  for  ltr87,  18S8,  and  elected  for  mi;  was  elected  to 
the  assembly  for  the  years  1>SS5  and  ISHfl.  In  18SS,  he  w;;s  elected  state  senator  for  four 
years,  receiving  3,829  votes  against  5,011  votes  for  James  Fenelou,  democrat,  'XT  votes  for 
O.  C.  IlilJ,  prohibitionist,  and  70  votes  for  C.  F.  Graves,  labor. 

Mneteenth  District. 

Winnebago  county,  except  town  an  1  city  of  Men:isba.   Population,  1883  -  4a,H71. 

GEORGE  WHITE  PRATT  (Dcm  ),  was  l»orn  in  East  Itaddam,  Connecticut,  March  28, 
1840;  was  educated  at  a  common  and  private  school,  and  is  by  occupation  a  lumberman; 
came  to  Wisconsin  in  1871  and  settled  in  Osbkosh:  was  elected  mayor  of  Oshkosh  in  18XJ, 
1883  and  1S84;  member  of  the  county  board  in  1882,  1883,  1H8I  IKSs,  and  1890;  delegate  to  the 
democratic  national  convention  at  C  hicago,  in  1884;  was  a  meml>er  of  the  assembly  in  1883, 
and  elected  to  the  state  senate  in  18W,  receiving  4.815  votes  against  4,101  for  Frank 
Challoncr,  republican,  and  31U  for  Wesley  Mott,  prohibition. 

Twentieth  District. 

The  county  of  Sheboygan,  and  the  towns  of  Ashford,  Auburn,  Calumet,  Eden,  Forest, 
MarshJield,  Osceola  and  Tnyeheedah.  in  the  county  or  Fond  du  l.ae.  Population,  188.5 
—  B1.VS50. 

MAJOR  C.  MEAD  (Dein.),  of  Plymouth,  Sheboygan  county,  Wisconsin,  was  bora  in  the 
town  of  Lyndon,  Sheboygan  county.  Wis.,  June  Oti,  1838;  receiveil  a  common  and  high 
nehool  education;  graduated  iu  the  law  department  of  the  State  University  in  tin*  class  of 
1881;  Ig  by  profession  a  lawyer;  has  always  resided  in  Sheboygan  county;  never  held  any 
public  ofllce  before:  was  elected  to  the  state  senate  iu  IKSS,  receiving  fi,249  votes,  against 
8,874  for  Asa  Cat  |>.  nter.  republican.  In  the  3'Jth  session  he  was  on  the  Judiciary  committee, 
«H»mmit.!ee  on  l'rivileges  and  Flections,  and  on  joint  committee  on  Charitable  and  Penal 
Institutions,  and  at  this  session  was  chairman  of  the  committee  on  Charitable  and  Penal 
Institutions  and  second  on  Railroads  4uid  Judiciary. 

Tteentyfirst  District. 

Shawano  and  Waupaca  counties,  and  towns  of  Texas,  East  on.  Wausau,  Weston,  Norrift, 
ri.;e  Like.  Ki  oii'-nuetter,  Knowlton  and  city  of  Wausau,  m  Marathon  county.  Popula- 
tion. IW  -55,404. 

JOSEI'H  II.  WOODNORTH  (l>  m.),  of  Waupaca,  was  born  in  New  York  city,  Decem- 
ber 17,  lsi.->;  edueate-1  in  common  schools  of  New  York  and  Waupaca;  Is  a  druggist;  came 
to  Wisconsin  in  1850,  and  sett  led  at  Royalton,  Waupaca  county,  and  removed  to  Waupaca 


5S2 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


In  1857,  where  he  has  since  resided.  Was  register  of  deeds  from  1880  to  1885;  city  superb 
Undont  of  scho-jls  1878  to  1888;  member  county  board  1882-KJ:  resistor  U.  S.  land  office, 
188s  8ft,  at  Menasha;  is  now  secretary  of  board  of  trustees  of  Wisconsin  Veterans'  Home, 
at  Waupaca;  served  Id  Co.  O,  21st  Wis.  Vol.  Inf.;  was  detailed  on  staff  Gen.  Goo.  II.  Thomas 
in  ISC.  |,  as  orderly;  served  with  hira  till  close  of  the  war,  and  brevetted  captaiu  by  him  for 
services  at  battle  of  Franklin.  Tenn.;  Is  at  present  secretary  of  81st  Reg.  Wis.  Inf.  associa- 
tion, and  a  member  of  the  Q.  A.  R.  Was  elected  senator  in  1890,  receiving  5,445  votes 
against  4,418  for  W.  II.  Hattou,  republican. 

Ttcenty-second  District. 

Outagamie  county  and  the  city  and  town  of  Menasha  in  the  county  of  Winnebago.  Popu- 
lation, 1885  —  40.083. 

WILLIAM  KENNEDY  (Dera.),  of  Appleton,  Outagamie  county,  was  born  In  county 
Limerick,  Ireland,  January  1,  IBM:  received  a  cpmrnon  school  and  partial  collegiate  educa- 
tion; is  by  profession  a  lawyer;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1857,  settling  at  Whitewater,  where 
he  remained  until  i860,  when  he  removed  to  Janesville,  and  thence  in  1871  to  Appleton, 
where  be  has  continued  to  reside;  was  district  attorney  of  Outagamie  county  twelve  years, 
from  1872  to  January  1,  1883;  was  elected  state  senator  in  1884,  and  re-elected  in  1888,  re- 
ceiving 4,507  votes,  against  8,  160  for  P.  V.  Lawson,  Jr.,  republican 

Twenty-third  District. 

Jefferson  county  and  the  towns  of  Del.-iflelil,  Eagle.  Qcne«see,  Herton.  Mukwonago,  Ottawa, 
Oconomowoc,  Summit  mid  Vernon,  and  the  city  of  Oconomowoc,  in  Waukesha  county. 
Population,  1835-48,017. 

WALTER  S.  GREENE  (Dem  ),  of  Fort  Atkinson,  WisconHin,  was  born  at  Salisbury,  Her- 
kimer county.  Now  York,  March  323,1834;  passed  a  partial  collegiate  course  at  Wisconsin 
University  and  Belnit  eoll'-ire.  and  is  by  occupation  a  manufacturer;  came  to  Wisconsin 
In  1847,  and  settled  at  Milford,  Wisconsin;  resided  at  Prairie  ilu  Chien  in  1853  ami  1854;  re- 
turned to  Milford  in  1K*>|.  and  resided  there  until  1883;  moved  to  Fort  Atkinson,  May.  ISO, 
and  was  mayor  of  said  city  in  18S7;  was  chairman  of  the  town  board  in  1876,  '77,  "78,  V0 
*82,  '83,  '85.  and  *90;  chairman  of  the  county  board  1882,  *8J,  '85.  '86.  and  "90;  member  of 
assembly  in  itvi.';  county  treasurer  in  1803  and  1-861;  senator  1873  '74;  was  one  of  the  judges 
from  this  state  to  the  centennial  exposition  in  H76;  was  elected  state  senator  for  the 
twenty  third  district  in  IS*},  and  re-elected  in  1Hk>,  receiving  5,137  votes,  against  3,393  for 
Jesse  Stone,  republican,  and  310  for  S.  Fuville,  prohibition. 

Twenty-fourth  District. 

The  comities  of  Barron,  Bayfield,  Burnett,  Douglas.  Polk,  Sawyer  and  Washburn.  Popu- 
lation, 1885  —  41,821. 

CHARLES  SIMEON  TAYLOR  (Rep.),  of  Barron.  Barron  county,  was  born  in  Geneva, 
Walworth  county,  Wiseonsiu,  October  13.  1851;  was  educated  at  the  State  University  and 
Whitewater  Normal  School,  graduating  from  the  latter  in  1875.  and  from  the  law  depart- 
ment of  the  university  in  1876;  is  by  profession  a  lawyer;  he  established  and  is  president  of 
the  Barron  Woolen  Mills  Co. ;  settled  in  Barron  county  in  1870,  and  was  soon  afterward  ap- 
pointed district  attorney  for  that  county  by  Governor  Ludlngton.  to  which  position  he 
was  re-elected  three  times  in  succession;  has  held  various  local  ofTlees;  was  elected  to  the 
assembly  in  1885  and  lSSfi,  and  re-elected  in  1836  for  1887  and  1888;  was  elected  to  the  state 
senate  in  1888,  for  four  years,  receiving  C.C0C  votes  to  4,700  rotes  for  Malcora  Dobie,  demo- 
crat, and  958  votes  for  I.  Grettum,  prohibitionist. 

Twenty-fifth  District. 

Clark  and  Eau  Claire  counties.  Population,  1885  —  50,212. 

ROBERT  J.  MacBRIDE  (Dem.),  of  Neillsvillc,  was  born  In  Philadelphia,  Penn.,  June  2fL 
1617;  received  an  high  school  educat  ion  in  Philadelphia.  Is  a  lawyer  by  profession;  came 
to  Wisconsin  in  I860,  settled  at  Neillsvillc,  where  he  has  since  resided:  wns  county  judge 
of  Clark  county  from  1869  to  1877;  United  States  court  commissioner  181 1-73.  Was  a  dele- 
gate to  democratic  national  conventions  at  Cincinnati  in  Ikni.  and  St.  Louis  in  1888;  was 
member  of  assembly  in  1882  and  re-elected  In  188',.  nnd  was  chairman  of  the  Judiciary  com- 
mittee at  the  session  of  1883;  was  elected  to  the  stuto  senate  in  1800.  receiving  3,712  vote*, 
against  3,361  for  Hobart  M.  Stocking,  republican  and  757  for  H.  W.  Hunt,  prohibitionist. 


Digitized  by  Go 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


583 


Twenty-sixth  District. 

Dane  county.  Population,  1885  —  58, 400. 

WTLLET  S.  MAIN  (Rep.),  of  Madison,  Dane  county,  was  born  at  Edraoston.  Otsego 
county,  N.  Y..  August  15,  1&28;  removed  to  ClnrksvlUe,  Allegany  county,  N.  Y.,  In  early  life, 
where  he  received  a  cotninon  school  education;  is  a  farmer;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1846,  and 
settled  at  Prolrieville,  now  Waukesha,  and  in  February,  1847,  ho  settled  at  Madison,  where 
be  bos.  since  resided;  held  the  office  of  sheriff  of  Dane  county  in  1858-54,  and  again  in  1603-t, 
also  in  1807-8;  was  under  sheriff  of  said  county  three  terms,  between  1801  and  1871 ;  was 
sleeted  slate  senator  in  1888,  receiving  6,837  votes  against  0,507  votes  for  Michael  Johnson, 
democrat,  and  907  votes  for  D.  W.  North,  prohibitionist. 


Twenty- seventh  District. 

Adams,  Columbia  and  Marquette  counties.  Population,  1885  —  46.263. 

RU3SEL  C  FALCONER  (Dem.),  of  Portage,  was  born  at  Williamsburg.  New  York, 
February  4th,  1851;  received  a  common  school  education;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1855  and 
settled  at  Quincy,  Adams  county;  remained  there  until  1858,  when  he  removed  to  Columbia 
county,  where  he  has  since  resided;  is  by  occupation  a  merchant  and  manufacturer;  was 
chairman  of  town  of  Wyocena  in  1880;  sheriff  of  Columbia  county,  1887  and  1688;  dele- 
gate to  democratic  national  convention  in  1838,  and  is  at  present  mayor  of  Portage;  was 
elected  to  the  senate  in  1890,  receiving  4,800  votes,  against  3,853  for  Lester  Woodard,  repub- 
lican, and  838  for  A.  C  Jennings,  prohibitionist. 


Twenty -eighth  IHstriet. 

Iowa  and  Richland  counties.  Population,  1885  -  48,175. 

ROBERT  LUCAS  JOINER  (Rep  ),  of  Wyoming,  Iowa  county,  was  born  at  Wllliamsport, 
Indiana,  November  6,  1841 ;  was  educated  at  Royalton.  Vermont,  and  Richland  City,  in  an 
academic  course;  is  by  profession  a  surveyor  and  farmer;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1845,  and 
settled  at  Wyoming;  was  county  surveyor  eight  years;  was  elected  to  the  state  senate  in 
1884  for  four  years,  receiving  4,8-IC  votes  against  4,117  votes  for  J.  R.  L.  McCollum,  democrat, 
and  787  votes  for  C.  W.  Brig*;*,  prohibitionist. 

Twenty-ninth  District. 

Buffalo,  Trempealeau  and  Pepin  counties.   Population,  1865  —  42,567. 

ROBERT  LEES  (Dem.),  of  Alma,  was  born  in  Scotland,  July  3,  1813;  received  a  com- 
mon school  education;  is  by  profession  ,i  lawyer.  Came  to  the  United  States  with  his  par- 
ent* In  1848,  settling  at  New  York,  and  removed  to  Waukesha  county,  Wis.,  the  same  year, 
and  to  Buffalo  county  in  1855,  where  he  has  since  resided.  Has  held  various  positions  as 
a  town  officer;  was  county  superintendent  of  schools  in  1803.  count  v  judge  in  1S8!,  1885  and 
m>,  and  member  of  assembly  in  1873.  Enlisted  in  Company  H.  Sixth  Wisconsin  volun- 
teers as  a  private,  and  participated  in  all  the  engagements  from  ltapiahauock  Station  to 
Gettysburg,  where  he  was  severely  wounded  and  taken  prisoner;  was  discharged  from 
service  July  16.  1864.  Was  elected  to  state  senate  In  1890,  receiving  8, 114  votes,  against  2,783 
for  J.  L  Lindeman,  republican. 

Thirtieth  District. 

Chippewa  and  Dunn  counties.   Population,  1885  —  47,080. 

WILLIAM  MILLER  (Rep.),  of  Rusk.  Dunn,  county,  was  born  in  Ireland  of  Scotch  par- 
entage, October  5,  1839;  received  a  common  school  education,  and  ia  by  occupation  a  lumber- 
man and  farmer:  cam-?  to  Wisconsin  in  1SV).  and  settled  at  Sussex,  Waukesha  county.  Wis.; 
■veiled  at  EiuCU.ro  f;-o  n  1S3S  t  >  IHiJ;  was  president  of  th  j  Dunn  County  Agricultural 
Society  in  1885.  1830  and  ISKS:  was  elected  member  of  the  assembly  in  l&G.  and  to  the  state 
innate  In  1888  for  four  years,  reo'lvin*  4.914  votes,  against  4,0J.»  votes  for  Win.  II.  Smith, 
democrat,  and  561  for  D.  D.  McPherson,  prohlbitlonst 


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Thirty-first  District. 

La  Crosse  and  Vernon  counties.   Population,  1885-34,771. 

HENRY  CONNER  (Dem.),  of  Viroyia.  was  born  at  Westchester,  Chester  county,  Perm.. 
April  1,  1817;  received  a  common  school  education;  Is  by  occupation  an  hotel  keeper;  caw 
to  Wisconsin  in  1878  and  settled  at  Viroqua;  prior  to  his  arrival  In  Wisconsin  he  resided  In 
Philadelphia,  where  he  was  one  of  the  city  commissioners  from  January  1, 1807,  to  January  1, 
1870;  enlisted  in  the  Seventeenth  Pennsylvania  infantry.  Company  C,  April,  1801,  tor  three 
monti*.  and  again  in  Company  O,  On<3  Hundred  and  Eighteenth  Pennsylvania  infantry. 
August  5, 18o2,  for  three  years;  was  promoted  to  seargont,  1st  and  id  liouteoant  and  captain; 
engaged  in  the  battles  of  AntMam,  Fredericksburg,  Wilderness.  North  Ann  River.  Cold 
Harbor,  Petersburg  and  Gravel  Run,  where  he  lost  bis  right  leg.  March  1.  1805.  and  in  fact 
participated  in  all  of  the  principal  battles  of  the  army  of  the  Potomac;  was  elected  mem- 
ber uf  the  state  senate  in  1890.  receiving  4,973  votes,  against  4.8J1  for  B.  E.  Edwards,  re- 
publican. 

Thirty-aeeond  District. 

Counties  of  Jackson.  Monroe,  Wood.    Population,  1885  —  53,800. 

HUGH  II.  PRICK  (Rep.),  of  Black  River  FaiU,  Jackson  county,  was  born  in  1850,  in  the 
village  of  Black  River  Falls.  He  K  by  occupation  a  lumberman,  farmer  and  miller.  Ho 
was  educated  in  the  Union  High  school  of  bis  native  town,  and  at  the  Wisconsin  State 
University.  He  has  been  a  member  of  the  city  council  of  Black  River  Falls,  of  the  county 
board  of  Jackson  couuty,  secretary  of  the  Jackson  County  Agricultural  S-x^iety  in  18KT», 
and  since  ho  left  the  University  has  had  charge  or  an  extensive  logging  busiuesa.  which 
employs  about  &'*>  men  annually.  He  was  elected  to  fill  the  vacancy  in  the  43th  congress, 
rawed  by  the  death  of  his  father,  the  Hon.  Wm.  T.  Price,  receiving  12,238  votes,  against 
6,209  votes  for  James  Bardon,  demi>crat.  In  18S8  was  elected  to  the  state  senate  for  four 
years,  roceiviag  6,062  votes,  against  6.123  votes  for  John  F.  Richards,  democrat,  and  4B» 
votes  for  D.  L.  Hubbard,  prohibitionist. 


Thirty -third  District. 

Ozaukee  and  Washington  counties,  and  towns  of  Brookfleld.  Lisbon.  Menominee.  Muskego. 
New  Berlin.  Pewaiikee  and  Waukesha,  and  vUlage  of  Waukesha.  In  Waukesha  county. 

Population,  1H.S5  —  55.580. 

FREDERICK  W.  HORN  (Dem  ).  of  Oednrburg,  was  born  in  the  Tillage  of  Linura, 

province  of  Brandenburg,  Prussia,  August  21, 1815;  entered  the  college  of  "  Graue  Kloster," 
Gray  Friars.  In  Berlin,  bur  left  before  graduating,  and  soon  after  entered  the  military  serv- 
ice of  Prussia:  Is  a  lawyer  by  profession,  and  editor  of  the  Cedarburg  Weekly  Hews.  H« 
left  Prussia  for  the  United  States  in  1830;  resided  In  the  state  of  New  York  until  1837;  weut 
in  the  fall  of  that  year  to  Michigan,  and  traveled  through  Illinois,  Iowa  and  Missouri,  re- 
turning to  Michigan  iu  the  winter  of  1839;  in  1840  came  to  Milwaukee,  and  in  1841  settled  to 
Mequon,  and  thonee,  in  1847,  to  his  present  place  of  residence;  was  appointed  by  Gov. 
Doty,  in  1842,  Justice  of  the  peace  for  Washington  county,  then  the  only  magistrate  in  th<> 
county;  was  postmaster  of  Mequon  during  his  residence  therein;  register  of  deeds  In  18iS 
and  IMT;  elected  as  an  independent  candidate  to  the  first  senate  in  181S,  and  re-elected  for 
I8t'»  and  1850;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  In  1851,  *51,  '57,  \VJ,  *tk),  '67,  '68,  72,  '75,  '82,  '87  and 
'89.  and  was  elected  speaker  of  that  body  in  1851. '51  and '75;  was  state  commissioner  of 
emigration,  residing  in  New  York,  in  1851,  '55;  county  superintendent  of  schools  In  1802, 
*03,  i  t.  and '05;  was  a  delegate  to  the  democratic  national  convention  at  Charleston  and 
Bali  i  ijore  In  lHOi).  serving  as  vice-president,  and  again  a  delegate  to  the  democratic  na- 
tional convention  in  New  York  in  l*fi8;  is  tho  present  mayor  of  the  city  of  Cedarburg  and 
has b"en  since  its  organization  in  1^5.  Has  been  chairman  of  tho  county  board  for  the 
last  tiiree  years,  wis  elected  to  the  state  senate  in  l8Ji),  receiving  7,097  votes  against  2,878 
for  James  F.  Trott  manti.  republican,  and  21  votes  for  Thayer,  prohibition.  Was  elected 
president  pro  tern,  of  scnat.'  of  3  1 .  receiving  17  votes  against  14  for  E.  L  Kldd,  republican, 
and  1  for  W.  S.  Greene,  democratic. 


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OFFICERS  OF  THE  SENATE. 

JOHN  P.  HUME,  of  Harehfietd,  Wood  county,  was  bora  at  Chilton,  Calumet  county, 
October  31,  1861,  where  ho  resided  unt.il  September,  1«89,  when  he  removed  to  Mandiflidd, 
where  he  now  resides;  he  received  a  common  school  education,  and  is  a  Journalist  by  pro- 
fession; was  clerk  in  house  of  representative*!  post  office  In  1884;  afterwards  secretary  to 
the  lata  Uoa  Joseph  Rankin,  M.  C;  was  the  Washington  correspondent  of  Wltamkee 
Journal,  Maditon  Dtmocaat  and  La  Crotae  Chronicle;  was  also  private  secretary  fo  Hon. 
William  F.  Vilas,  while  secretary  of  the  interior;  was  elected  chief  clerk  of  the  senate  as  a 
democrat,  receiving  18  votes  against  15  votes  for  Charles  E.  Bross,  republican. 

JOHN  A.  BARNEY,  of  Mayville,  Dodge  county,  was  born  in  Lenox,  Madison  county,  New 
York,  June  14,  MHO;  was  educated  at  common  and  private  schools;  Is  not  in  active  business 
at  present;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  18 1?  and  settled  at  Mayville;  has  served  as  clerk  and  chair- 
man of  town  board,  and  clerk  and  president  of  Mayville;  appointed  postmaster  by  Presi- 
dent Johnson,  and  resigned  upon  Grant's  election;  was  county  suporintondent  of  schools 
for  the  east  district  of  Dodge  county  for  four  years  ending  December  31.  1874;  represented 
Dodge  county  in  the  state  senate  in  1S75  and  1870,  and  in  the  assembly  in  1843;  clerk  of  the 
committee  on  war  claims  at  Washington  during  the  40th  congress;  is  justice  of  the 
peace,  alderman  of  the  third  ward  of  the  city  of  Mayville,  and  secretary  of  the  Dodge 
County  Soldiers'  Relief  Association.  He  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Company  B,  Tenth  Regi- 
ment, WisconsiuVolunteers  in  1811;  was  with  that  regiment  in  its  campaign  in  Kentucky, 
Tennessee,  Alabama  and  Georgia,  participating  in  all  the  enga,'e:n -uts  until  he  I«.st  an 
arm  at  the  battle  of  Chickamauga,  where  he  was  also  taken  prisoner;  was  coram insio nod 
captain  by  brevet  by  Gov,  Falrchild  for  meritorious  services  rendered  at  Perry  ville  and 
Chickamauga.  Was  elect-*!  sergeaot-at  arms  of  the  senate  as  a  democrat,  receiving  18 
votes,  against  15  for  T.  J.  George,  republican. 


JlICCAPITULATIOlf. 


De*nocratte  senators,  "  hold-overs."  for  legislative  session  of  1893   16 

Republican  senators,  "  hold-overs,"  for  legislative  session  of  1893    8 


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ASSEMBLY 


Thft  assembly  consists  of  liWm?mbvs,  who  are  chosen  biennally  by  districts,  and  who 
receive  a  compensation  of  |500  for  their  term  of  office.  The  speaker  is  chosen  by  the 
members  and  receives  $5J0  for  his  services. 

The  assembly  contains  00  democrats,  33  republicans  and  1  union  labor. 

Speaker. 
JAMES  J.  HOGAN, 

Adama  and  Marquette  Counties. 

Population,  1885—16,408. 

CLARENCE  E.  PEIRCE  (R;p.),  of  G  Tiinnia,  was  born  in  the  town  of  Shields,  Mar 
queUe  county.  Wis.,  Dacorab^r  23,  1850,  where  he  now  resides;  received  a  common  school 
education,  and  is  by  occupation  a  merchant  and  farmer;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in 
1800,  receiving  1,447  votes  against  1,437  for  P.  E.  Minckler,  democrat. 

Ashland,  Prlee,  Oneida,  Forest  and  Florenee  Counties. 

Population,  1885  —  12. 157. 
LOUIS  ROSS  MAN  (Rep.),  of  Phillips,  Price  county,  was  born  in  Nlerenstein  by  Mainz,  G^r 
many,  September  22,  1819;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1831.  and  settled  at  Plymouth,  Sheboygan 
county,  removed  to  Clark  county  in  1874,  where  he  remained  until  1883,  when  he  removed 
to  Price  county,  where  he  now  resides;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupa- 
tion a  banker;  was  town  clerk  of  Eaton,  Clark  county,  1878-79  town  treasurer  of  Fiflold.  Price 
county,  1887-88;  and  chairman  of  the  town  1833-89;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1880. 
receiving  3,346  votes,  against  2.591  for  W.  F.  Hinz,  democrat. 

Barron  County. 

Population,  1885-13,506. 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  MOORE  (Rep  ),  of  Chotek,  Barron  county,  was  born  in  Hillsdale, 
Mich.,  November  3,  1842;  received  a  common  scbool  education,  and  in  by  occupation  a  mer- 
chant; came  to  Wisconsin  in  1835,  and  settled  at  Lodi,  Columbia  county;  went  to  Menom- 
onle  In  September,  1881;  from  December,  1807,  to  January,  1877.  lived  at  Dunnville,  in  1877 
and  1878  lived  in  Menomonie;  has  lived  in  Ohctek  since  1879;  was  treasurer  of  the  town  of 
Dunn,  Dunn  county,  several  years;  sheriff  of  Dunn  county,  1877  to  1879;  chairman  of  the 
board  of  supervisors  of  Chetek  several  years;  chairman  of  the  county  bo  ml  of  supervisors 
of  Barron  county,  1887-8;  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Company  H,  Second  Wisconsin  Infantry 
and  participated  in  the  battles  of  First  Bull  Run.  Gainesville,  Fredericksburg,  Chancellors- 
ville,  Gettysburg  and  the  Wilderness;  cam?  bom)  with  the  regiment  in  June.  1881,  and  was 
mustered  out  at  Madison.  Wis. ;  was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  18S9.  and  re-elected  in  1890, 
receiving  SB  votes,  against  69(1  for  C.  S.  Garrett,  prohibition  and  farmers'  alliance,  and  561 
for  Wm.  L.  Hunter,  democrat. 

Bayfield,  Burnett  Douglas,  Washburn  and  Sawyer  Counties. 

Population,  1883  —  1 4, 844. 

LEWIS  HEN'RY  MEAD  (Rep.),  of  Shell  Lake.  Washburn  county,  was  born  at  Marshall. 
Dane  county.  Wis.,  September  2d,  183'},  received  a  comiinn  school  education;  took  a  course 
in  law  at  Madison  anil  was  admitted  to  the  bar  after  examination;  is  by  profession  a  law- 
yer; was  appointed  county  judgo  of  Washburn  county,  Juno  1 1 , 1883,  and  eleeted  to  tb->  snm* 
office  in  the  springs  of  Hj  and  '89,  which  position  he  still  holds.  Taught  school  in  Dane,  Jef- 


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5*7 


ferson.  Dodge  and  Columbia  counties  for  about  eight  years ;  has  been  director  of  tho  school 
board  since  1881;  was  member  of  assembly  In  1880,  and  re-elected  in  1800,  receiving  2,207 
rotes  against  1,57*  for  Ole  J.  Linger,  democrat,  and  979  for  8.  E  Tubbs,  independent  re- 
publican. 

Brown  County. 

Firnt  District —The  dtjr  of  Green  Biy,  the  city  of  Fort  Howard,  and  the  towns  of  Pitta- 
fl»ld,  Suamico,  Howard,  Preble,  Humboldt,  Green  Bay  and  Scott,  In  the  county  of  Brown. 
Population,  1885—  18.727. 

ALBERT  LEWIS  GRAY  (Dem),  of  Fort  Howard,  was  born  In  I^ondon,  Canada,  J-inu 
ary  29,  1846;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  a  dry  goods  merchant  by  occupation; 
came  to  Wisconsin  In  1849,  and  settled  at  Green  Bay,  removing  to  Fort  Howard  two  years 
later;  has  been  a  member  of  the  county  board  for  twenty  years,  member  of  city  council, 
member  of  school  board,  city  treasurer,  chief  of  fire  department,  and  mayor  in  1831,  '82, 
•83,  '85,  '87  and  '88;  was  captain  of  Green  Bay  Light  Guards  W.  N.  O.;  was  delegate  to  the 
National  Democatic  Convention  in  Chicago  In  186-1 ;  was  elected  president  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Brown  County  Insane  Asylum  In  18W;  was  member  of  assembly  in  1879,  *82,  '85, 
'88.  '89.  (his  seat  that  year  being  nnsucessfully  contested  by  A  E  Elmore),  and  re-elected 
in  1800,  receiving  1,870  votes,  against  1,311  for  S.  J-  Murphy,  republican. 

Second  District  —  The  towns i>f  Ashwauben  >-i.  All  vim.  Ii  *JU*vu  «,  I>"v»re,  Eaton.  Lawrence, 
Koeklaud.  Glenmore,  New  D^umarlc.  Wn.'litst  m'ii,  Morrison,  Holland  and  tin*  cities  of 
Depereand  West  Depere    Population,  1S.V>-  l*.  l'J„\ 

ROBERT  J.  McGEEHAN  (Dem.).  of  Depere,  Brown  county,  was  born  in  Canada,  Au- 
gust 20,  1854;  received  a  common  school  education,  and  is  by  occupation  a  dealer  in  agri- 
cultural implements;  came  to  Wisconsin  In  1870  and  settled  at  Depere;  was  alderman  of 
the  city  of  Depere  in  1883,  1884.  1833.  and  member  of  the  county  board  of  supervisors  of 
Brown  county  for  1887,  1833,  1889  and  1830,  and  member  of  the  board  of  trustees  for  chronic 
insane  of  the  county;  was  a  momber  of  the  assembly  in  1889,  and  re-elected  In  1890,  receiv- 
ing 1,530  votes,  against  035  for  Charles  Prust,  republican. 

Buffalo  County. 

Population,  1885-  18,012. 

JOHN  LEONHARDY  (Dem.),  of  Alma,  was  born  In  Switzerland,  October  23,  1845;  came 
to  Wisconsin  in  1859;  settled  In  Dane  county;  moved  to  Sauk  county  in  18C0;  remained 
there  until  1801,  when  he  removed  to  Buffalo  county,  where  ho  has  since  resided,  with  the 
exception  of  two  years,  1808-09,  when  he  lived  in  Colorado;  received  a  common  school  edu- 
cation; is  a  farmer  by  occupation;  was  chairman  of  town  board  three  terms;  town  clerk 
one  terra,  and  sheriff  of  Buffalo  county  in  lflSG;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1800,  re- 
ceiving 1,450  votes  against  997  for  J.  W.  Wbalen,  republican. 


Calumet  County. 

Population,  1885  — 17,667. 

WILLIAM  V.  McMULLEN  (Dem.),  of  Brillion,  Calumet  county,  was  born  in  Pictou, 
Ontario,  May  29,  1815;  received  a  common  school  education,  and  is  by  occupation  a  real 
estate  dealer:  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1855  and  settled  at  Brillion ;  has  been  justice  of  the 
peace  twenty  years,  member  of  school  board  twelve  years,  town  chairman  Ave  years,  and 
member  of  the  county  board  of  supervisors  from  1880  to  1880;  village  president  In  1885, 
which  position  he  still  holds;  was  member  of  tho  assembly  In  1889,  and  re-elected  in  1890; 
receivinK  1,159  vote*,  against  597  for  Herman  lied  rick,  republican,  and  92  for  W.  R.  Bishop 
union  labor. 

C/i  ip pe  tea  Co  unty. 

Population,  1835  —  25.135. 

JAMES  ANDREW  TAYLOR,  (Dem  ),  of  Chippewa  Falls,  was  born  In  Argyle,  Wasblng- 
Ington  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Septembers.  1835;  received  an  acedemic  education;  Is  a  real  estate  and 
Insurance  apint;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1855,  and  settled  at  Chippewa  Falls,  where  he  has  cod- 
tiuued  to  reside;  was  first  mayor  of  the  city  in  1871;  was  treasurer  of  the  city  two  terms,  in 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


J8jS,  '59;  was  a  member  of  tho  Democratic  State  Central  Committee  in  1881  and  again  fat 
1991;  was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  1881,  and  re-elected  in  188%  and  a  join  elected  la 
IfiOO,  receiving  1,562  votes  against  1,518  for  B.  F.  Millard,  republican,  and  177  for  Joseph 
Harrington,  prohibitionist.  . 

Clark  County. 

Population,  18S5- 15.421 

PHILLIP  ROSS  MAN  (Rep),  of  Greenwood,  was  born  at  Nicrenstcln  by  Mainz,  Germany, 
March  4.  1830;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer  and  lum- 
berman; came  to  Wisconsin  in  1851.  and  settled  in  Sheboygan  county;  was  in  Iowa  in  1858, 
and  Missouri,  1859  to  1861;  came  to  Clark  county  in  ISO.  where  he  now  resides;  was  town 
cbuirman  four  years  and  treasurer  Ave  ycore;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1800,  receiv- 
ing 1.556  votes  against  1.546  for  W.  H.  Mewl,  democrat,  and  11U  for  W.  F.  Cults,  prohi- 
bitionist. 

Columbia  County. 

First  District  —The  towns  of  Caled'Viii,  Fort  Winneb;i;o,  L?wiMton,  Marcellon,  Newport, 
Pacific,  Randolph,  Scott,  Sprlngvulc  and  th"  city  of  Portage,  and  the  west  ward  of  the 
village  of  Randolph,  in  the  county  of  Columbia.    Population,  1*S5  —  15.*J4-"i. 

CLINTON  EUGENE  SMITH  (Dem  \  of  Randolph,  was  born  in  Clinton  Mass..  Septem- 
ber 26,  ISjO;  camo  to  Wisconsin  in  1S5C;  settled  at  Plover;  in  is;>7  removed  to  Waupaca, 
where  he  resided  ten  years,  went  to  Beaver  Dam  in  1807,  remained  the™  until  1S73,  when 
he  removed  to  Elroy,  where  he  was  engaged  in  conducting  a  railway  eat  big  house;  re- 
ceived a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  was  city  treasurer  of  Bea- 
ver Dam  one  term;  supervisor  of  the  town  of  Randolph  five  years;  chairman  two  years, 
and  member  of  the  school  board  ten  years;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  18l«;  receiving 
1,360  votes,  against  1,307  votes  for  Joseph  Sanderson,  republican,  and  05  for  Geo.  1L  Beyer, 
prohibitionist. 

8<-ron<l  District    The  towns  of  Arlington,  Columbus.  Dekorra,  Fountain  Prairie.  Hamp- 
den. I^eds,  Ixiwville,  Lodi,  OUego,  West  Point,  Wyocena  and  the  city  of  Columbus. 

Population,  1KS5  — 14,612. 

LEWIS  H.  SMITH  (Rep.),  of  Arlington,  was  born  in  Oneida  county,  N.  Y.,  June  17, 1835. 
Received  a  common  school  and  wademic  education.  Is  by  occupation  a  farmer.  Came 
to  Wisconsin  in  1819  and  settled  at  Arlington,  where  he  now  resides.  Was  superintendent 
of  schools  in  1857;  town  clerk  1801  to  18K2  (excepting  two  years);  chairman  town  board 
four  years;  census  enumerator  1880  and  1890  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890.  receiv- 
ing 1,171  votes,  against  1,090  for  Samuel  Sampson,  democrat,  and  228  for  Herbert  Palmer, 
prohibitionist. 

Crawford  County. 

Population,  1885  —  16,181. 

A  MI  i  ROSE  THOMPSON  (Dem.),  of  Seneca,  was  born  in  Huron  county,  Ohio.  July  10, 
1835.  Received  a  common  school  education.  Is  by  occupation  a  farmer.  Cane  to  Wis- 
consin In  1855  and  settled  in  the  town  of  Clayton,  Crawford  county,  where  ho  remained 
until  1«M,  when  he  removed  to  Seneca,  where  he  has  since  resided.  Was  district  clerk  six- 
t  •  en  years;  Justice  of  the  p-ace  four  years,  and  is  at  present  a  director  of  the  Utica 
Farmers'  Fire  Insurance  company,  and  president  of  the  Crawford  County  Agricultural 
Society,  and  town  treasurer  of  his  town.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly,  receiving  1,657 
votes,  against  1,285  for  Tosten  T.  Sime,  republican. 

Dane  County. 

First  District  —  The  cities  of  Madison  and  Stoughton,  and  the  towns  of  Blooming  Ur  >v>\ 
Dunn,  Rutland,  Dunkirk,  Pleasant  Springs,  Albion  and  Madison.  Population,  1885  —  22,s».\ 

HARRY  E.  BRIQGS  (Dem.),  of  Madison,  was  born  at  Galesburg,  111.,  In  1865:  came  to 
Wisconsin  in  18^0,  and  settled  at  Madison  where  he  now  resides;  received  a  collegiate  edu- 
cation, graduating  from  the  University  of  Wisconsin  in  1887.  and  its  law  department  In  1889; 
is  by  profession  a  lawyer,  aud  member  of  the  Arm  of  Lewis  &  Briggs;  was  elected 
to  the  ose-mbly  in  1*90.  receiving  2,201  votes,  against  2,184  for  Carl  Rasmtuaen,  republi- 
can, aud  250  for  Osmund  Gundcrson,  prohibitionist. 


Digitized  by  Google 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


539 


Secmni  D:ft<    f    T  v  ^     '  Dane,  Roxbiu^.  Berry,  Sprtogfleld^estport,  Mlddleton,  Cr 


CHRISTIAN  REUTER  (Dem.),  of  Roxbury,  was  born  at  Billlingen,  Molmeely, 
August  3,  1840;  educated  in  common  school  at  Billlingen.  and  attended  Frt-ncb  academy 
one  year,  taking  lessons  at  same  time  in  English,  and  attended  common  school  at  Roxbury 
two  winters;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1853,  and  settled  at  Roxbury,  where  he  has  since  re- 
sided; is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  was  elected  town  cl<>rk  in  lKW.  and  justice  of  the  peace 
in  1807,  which  position  he  has  held  continuously  ever  since;  enlisted  in  Co.  F.  1st  Wis.  Cav. 
Septembers),  1861,  as  a  private;  serred  on  the  "Wilson  raid"  through  Tennessee,  Ala 
bamn  and  Georgia;  engaged  in  several  skirmishes  on  said  raid  at  Hopkinsville,  Centreville, 
Montgomery  and  West  Point,  Alabama;  was  discharged  from  service  ut  Edgefield,  Tenn., 
July  19,  1809*1  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1.100  votes  against  353  for 
Charles  A.  Bivndler.  republican,  and  98  for  Reuben  J.  Meyers,  prohibition. 


Third  District  —  Towns  of  Black  Earth,  Mazomanle,  Vermont,  Blue  Mounds.  Perry,  Prim- 
rose, Montrose,  Oregon  and  Springdale.  and  villages  of  Oregon  and  Mazomauic.  Popu- 
lation. 1885—10,890. 

JOSEPH  R.  HENDERSON  (Dem.),  of  Riley,  was  born  at  Menstrie,  Clackurannanshire, 
Scotland,  August  14,  1848.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1854,  and  settled  In  the  town  of  Spring- 
dale,  where  he  has  since  resided.  Received  a  common  school  and  academic  education.  Is 
by  occupation  a  farmer.  Has  been  town  supervisor,  assessor  several  terms,  justice  of 
the  peace,  and  school  district  clerk  for  sixteen  years.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1800, 
receiving  771  votes,  against  7U1  for  Henry  Powell,  republican,  and  185  for  O.  M.  Helland, 
prohibitionist. 

Fourth  District  —  Towns  of  Vienna,  Windsor,  Burke,  Bristol,  York.  Sun  Prairie,  Medina, 
Cottage  Grove.  Deerftcld,  Christiana  and  village  of  Sun  Prairie.  Population,  1885 — 13,900. 

WILLIAM  II.  PORTER  (Rep.),  of  Marshall,  was  born  at  Wenham,  Essex  county.  Mas- 
sachusetts, November  30,  1830;  received  a  common  school  and  academic  education  in 
Massachusetts;  he  is  by  occupation  a  farmer  and  mill  owner;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1850, 
and  settled  at  Burke,  resided  at  Madison  during  the  years  18G0  and  1881,  when  he  removed 
to  Marshall,  where  he  has  since  resided;  was  chairman  of  the  town  of  Medina,  1808,  *70.  71. 
72,  *7I,  '75,  70,  *80,  '89  and  "90;  one  of  the  founders  and  treasurers  of  the  Marshall  academy, 
and  postmaster  at  Marshall  eighteen  years;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving 
1,901  votes,  against  1,100  for  Olo  S.  Holum,  democrat,  and  150  for  John  A.  Quammcn,  pro- 
hibitionist. 

Dodge  County. 

First  District  —  The  towns  of  Beaver  Dam,  Calamus,  Clyman,  Elba.  Emmett,  Lowell.  Port- 
land, Shields,  Westford.  5th  and  Cth  wards  city  of  Watertown,  and  the  city  of  Beaver 
Dam,  lu  the  county  of  Dodge.   Population.  1885  — 19, 17:2. 

MICHAEL  E.  BURKE  (Dem.),  of  Beaver  Dam,  was  bom  at  Beaver  Dam,  Wis.,  October 
19.  1803.  Received  a  collegiate  education  graduated  from  Wayland  university,  Beaver 
Dam,  in  1881,  attended  the  law  department  of  the  State  University  ono  year.  Is  a  lawyer 
by  profession,  was  admitted  to  practice  in  1887,  having  passed  an  examination  before  tho 
state  board  of  examiners  that  year.  Was  elected  town  clerk  In  1889  and  1800  without 
opposition  and  is  at  present  justice  of  the  peace.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1830,  re- 
ceiving 2.480  votes  against  703  for  Erwin  E.  Williams,  republican,  and  21  for  W.  P.  \Vebb> 
prohibitionist. 


Second  District  -  The  towns  of  Burnett,  Chester,  Fox  Lake,  Leroy.  Lomira  and  Tren- 
ton, and  the  south  ward  of  the  city  of  Waupun  and  the  east  ward  of  the  village  of  Ran- 
dolph.  Population,  1885-9,851. 

BENNETT  E.  SAMPSON  (Dem.),  of  Oakfleld,  was  born  In  Lomira,  Dodge  county,  No- 
vember 7,  1849,  where  ho  now  resides;  received  a  high  school,  and  part  collegiate  education; 
Is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  taught  school  a  number  of  years  in  the  town  of  LeRoy;  has 
been  chairman  of  the  town  a  number  of  years;  is  chairman  of  Democratic  commit'*"', 
second  congressional  district;  was  elected  to  the  aspendily  in  1890,  receiving  1,309  votea 
against  847  for  Charles  T.  Moul,  republican. 

38  y 


Digitized  by  Google 


6  no 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Third  District  —  The  towns  of  Ashlppun,  Herman,  Hubbard,  Hustlsford.  I^hanon,  Oak 
Orore,  Rubicon,  Theresa  and  Williatnstown.   Population,  1885  — 17,310. 

'  WILLIAM  SC'HWEFEL  (Dem.),  of  Lebanon,  was  born  at  Neuen  Kietx,  near  Freine- 
wal<le  a.  dr.  Oder,  province  of  Brandenburg,  Germany,  January  8,  1830;  received  a  com- 
mon school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  fanner;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  18*3  and  settled  at 
Lebanon,  where  he  now  resides;  was  assessor  1860-61,  town  clerk  1863,  *74-83,  chairman  of 
town  1884-00.  county  board  1886-89,  and  has  been  a  justice  of  the  peace  of  his  town  for  a 
long  time;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1800,  receiving  2,702  votes,  against  682  for  Emil 
▼on  Gruenlngen,  republican. 


J>oor  County. 

Population,  1888-15,552. 

CHARLES  MITCHELL  WHITESIDE  (Dem.).  of  Sawyer,  was  born  at  Camden,  Preble 
county,  Ohio,  June  15.  1851;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1880,  and  settled  at  Sturgeon  Bay,  wber» 
he  resided  unt  il  1885,  when  he  removed  to  Sawyer,  where  he  now  resides;  received  a  common 
school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  miller;  was  chairman  of  democratic  county  committee 
In  1888  and  *00;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1800,  receiving  1,077  votes,  against  959  for 
George  Nelson,  republican. 

Dunn  County. 

Population,  1885  —  21,921. 

ALBERT  R.  HALL  (Rep.),  of  Knapp,  was  born  at  Hartford,  Windsor  county,  Vermont, 
April  20,  1841.  Received  a  common  school  education  at  Boston,  Mass.;  removed  with  his 
parents  to  Minnesota  in  1856,  and  resided  there  until  1830,  when  he  came  to  Wisconsin  and 
settled  at  Knapp,  where  he  has  since  resided;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer  and  manufacturer; 
has  been  town  clerk,  justice  of  the  peace,  chairman  of  the  town  board,  and  was  a  member 
of  the  Minnesota  legislature;  enlisted  In  Company  D,  Second  regiment  Minnesota  volun- 
teer infantry.  June  21.  1861,  as  a  private;  promoted  corporal  and  first  sergeant;  engaged  in 
the  battles  of  Mill  Springs,  PerryviUe,  Hoover's  Gap,  Chickamauga,  and  was  with  his  regi- 
ment on  the  Atlanta  campaign  as  far  as  Kenesaw  Mountain,  when  his  three  years  term  of 
service  expired,  and  he  was  mustered  out  July  4,  1864;  was  severely  wounded  at  Chicka- 
mauga  on  the  afternoon  of  the  last  day  of  the  battle  and  taken  prisoner;  re-enlisted 
in  Eleventh  regiment  Minnesota  volunteers,  August  26,  1864;  commissioned  1st  lieutenant; 
served  as  provost  marshal  of  the  Port  of  Oallaten,  Tenn.,  last  six  months  of  the  war; 
mustered  out  June  26th,  1865;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  In  1890,  receiving  1,045  votes, 
against  811  for  John  Stavrern,  democrat,  and  107  for  A.  C.  Sherbura,  E.  R.,  and  S  for  F.  A. 
Vasey. 

Eau  Claire  County. 

First  District — The  city  of  Eau  Claire.   Population,  1885—21,668. 

WILLIAM  T.  PUGH  (Rep.),  of  Eau  Claire,  was  born  in  Wales.  October  31.  1845;  came 
to  Wisconsin  in  1855,  and  settled  at  Cambria,  Columbia  county,  where  be  resided  until 
1861,  when  he  removed  to  Portage,  and  remained  there  until  1872,  when  he  came  to  Eau 
Claire,  where  ho  has  since  continued  to  reside;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by 
occupation  a  locomotive  engineer;  was  postmaster  of  the  assembly  during  the  session  of 
1889;  enlisted  In  Battery  E,  1st  Wis.  Heavy  Art.,  and  was  discharged  on  account  of 
chronic  Inflammation  of  the  eyes;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,050  votes 
against  051  for  Victor  Wolf,  democrat;  666  for  Thomas  Carmichael,  union  labor,  and  2.38 
for  J.  F.  W.  Kitsch,  prohibitionist. 


Second  District  —  The  towns  of  Bridge  Creek,  Brunswick,  Clear  Creek,  Prammea,  Fair- 
child,  Ludington,  Otter  Creek,  Pleasant  Valley,  Seymour,  Union,  Washington,  Lincoln, 
and  city  of  Augusta.   Population,  1885- 13,121. 

OSCAR  FINCn  (Dem.),  of  Augusta,  was  born  at  Windham,  Green  county,  New  York, 
October  28.  1827.  Received  a  common  school  education,  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1868,  and 
settled  in  Sauk  county,  where  he  remained  until  1880.  when  he  removed  to  Augusta,  Eau 
Claire  county,  where  he  now  resides.  Is  by  occupation  a  miller.  Was  mayor  of  Augusta, 
In  18S7.  '88  and  '89.  Elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890.  receiving  018  Totes  against  609  for 
Ralph  E.  Arnold,  republican,  213  for  Gustav  Dittmer,  prohibition,  and  90  for  John  Wilber, 
union  labor. 


Digitized  by  Google 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


591 


Fond  du  Lac  Count}/. 

Firtt  District  —  The  towns  of  Alto,  Eldorado,  Friendship,  Lamartine.  Metomen,  Ripon, 
Rosendale,  fipringvnlo  and  Wnupun,  the  city  of  Ripon,  and  the  north  ward  of  the  city 
of  Waupun.  Population,  1885  — 16.561. 

FRANK  BOWB  (Dem).  of  Rosendale,  was  born  in  Bradford  county,  Penn.,  May  3d,  1841; 
came  to  Wisconsin  in  June,  1817.  and  settled  in  Fond  du  Lac  county,  where  he  has  since  re- 
aided;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  a  merchant;  was  town  treasurer  of  the  town 
of  Springvale,  1800,  town  clerk  1872-78,  town  clerk  of  Rosendale,  1881-87,  when  he  resigned 
and  entered  the  mercantile  business;  has  been  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  Rosendul* 
Mutual  Insurance  Company  since  1880;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,855 
votes  against  1,218  for  L.  K.  Reed,  republican,  and  101  for  U.  O.  Randall,  prohibitionist 

Second  District  —The  towns  of  Byron,  Empire,  Fond  du  Lac  and  Oakfleld,  and  the  dty 

of  Fond  du  Lac.  Population,  1886— 17,021. 

JAMES  WILLIAM  WATSON  (Dem.),  of  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  was  born  in  Roxburg- 
shlre,  Scotland,  February  14,  1849;  emigrated  to  the  United  States  in  1802,  locating  in 
Fond  du  Lac  county,  where  he  has  ever  since  resided;  received  a  common  school  educa- 
tion. Passed  a  satisfactory  examination  for  admission  to  the  bar  aa  an  attorney -at-law, 
before  the  state  board  of  examiners,  in  August,  1888.  Has  held  various  town  offices. 
Was  a  member  of  the  overflow  commissioners  for  the  county  of  Fond  du  Lac;  was 
elected  clerk  of  the  circuit  and  county  courts  of  said  county  in  1881;  was  re-elected  in  18S<J 
and  was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  1880.  and  re-elected  iu  1890.  receiving  1,255  votes, 
against  1,193  for  Geo.  II.  Francis,  republican,  and  03  for  J.  B.  Tripp,  prohibitionist. 


Third  District  —  The  towns  of  Ashford,  Auburn.  Calumet,  Eden.  Forest,  Mnrshfield,  Os- 
ceola and  Taychcedah.   Population,  1885  — 12.050. 

JAMES  BANNON  (Dem  ).  of  New  Cassel,  was  born  in  the  town  of  Auburn,  Fond  du 
Lac  count;,  Wis.,  May  X.  I&52;  received  a  high  school  and  business  education,  graduating 
from  the  Fond  du  Lac  high  school  in  1874,  and  Worthlngton  business  college,  Evauston, 
111.,  in  1876;  is  a  farmer  by  occupation;  was  elected  chairman  of  the  town  board  of  Auburn 
in  1888,  '89;  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,470  votes,  against  275  for  P.  R.  Tif- 
fany, republican,  and  21  for  C.  E.  Tripp,  prohibitionist. 


Grant  County. 

First  District  —  The  towns  of  Clifton,  Ellenboro,  Harrison,  Hazel  Green.  Jamestown,  Lima, 
Paris.  Plattoville  and  Smelser.   Population,  1885  — 12,858. 

JOHN  LONOBOTHAM  (Rep  ),  of  Dickeyville,  was  born  in  the  town  of  Paris,  Grant 
county,  December  20,  1852.  where  he  has  since  resided.  Received  a  common  school  educa- 
tion. Is  by  occupation  a  fanner  and  merchant.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1800,  re- 
ceiving 1,009  votes,  against  1,020  for  Thos.  Jenkins,  Jr.,  republican,  nnd  82  for  Josiah 
Thomas,  prohibitionist. 

Second  District— The  towns  of  Bee  town,  Bloomlngton,  Cassville,  Glen  Haven,  Lancaster, 
Liberty,  Little  Graut,  Potosl  and  Waterloo.   Population,  1885-12.752. 

JOHN  J.  OSWALD  (Dem.).  of  Lancaster,  was  born  in  llanz  Canton,  Granbundeu, 
Switzerland,  May  24,  1839;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1854,  settled  at  Plattoville,  and  later  on 
moved  to  Lancaster,  where  be  has  since  resided,  with  the  exception  of  five  years  at  Mt. 
Hope;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  hardware  merchant;  was 
a  member  of  city  council  from  1878  to  1882;  enliHt<-d  in  Co  F,  3d  Wis.  Inf.,  April  18,  1861; 
mustered  in  the  service  in  July,  1861,  at  Fond  du  Lac,  as  sergeant  of  the  company;  later 
on  was  detailed  to  thu  regimental  band  of  his  regiment;  served  under  Banks  division, 
Shenandoah  Valley,  Va.,  engaged  in  batt  les  at  Winchester;  was  honorably  discharged  in 
July,  1862;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  In  18D0,  receiving  1,014  votes  against  796  for  Jacob 
Schrelner,  republican. 


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592 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Third  District  —  The  towns  of  Castle  Rook,  Boscobel,  Fennlmore,  Hickory  Grove, 
Millville.  Mt,  Hope.  Mt.  Ma,  Mnseoda,  Patch  Grove,  Watterstown,  Wingvillo,  W. 
and  Wyal  using.   Population,  1685  - 11,067. 

CHRISTOPHER  HINN  (Dem.),  of  Fennlmore,  was  born  in  the  town  of  Marion,  Grant 
county,  June  0,  1855,  where  he  has  since  resided.  Received  a  common  school  education. 
Is  by  occupation  a  miller.  Has  hold  tho  office  of  town  clerk,  and  treasurer  of  Mutual  Fire 
Insurance  company.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  880  votes  i 
for  Dwight  T.  Parker,  republican,  and  15  for  A.  L.  Snyder,  prohibitionist. 


Green  County  (South). 

Tho  towns  of  Cadiz,  Clara o,  Jefferson,  Spring  Grove,  Jordan,  Monroe.  Sylvester  and  De- 
catur and  the  city  of  Monroe.   Population,  1885  —  14,537. 

HENRY  CLAY  PUTNAM  (Rep.\  of  Brodhead.  was  born  at  Newark,  Ohio,  In  1847;  came 
to  Wisconsin  in  1849,  and  settled  at  Decatur,  Green  county,  and  has  resided  in  that  town- 
ship ever  since;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  lumberman  and 
farmer;  was  preskleut  of  the  village  of  Brodhead  in  18SW;  enlisted  at  the  age  of  sixteen 
years  in  Company  B,  1st  Wis.  Cavalry,  serving  as  a  private;  was  in  the  campaigns  against 
Longstrcct  in  East  Tennessee;  engaged  in  tho  battles  of  Mossy  Crook  and  Dandridge,  and 
all  the  battles  during  Sherman's  Atlanta  campaign  up  to  July  1,  1804;  was  while  on  de- 
tached service  amongst  tin*  troops  that  drove  Wheeler  and  Forest  from  Tennessee  in  1861; 
was  engaged  with  his  regiment  in  its  last  raid  .if  the  war,  "  Wilsons  Raid,"  from  Tennes- 
see river  to  Macon,  Ga.,  also  engaged  in  the  bat.'les  of  Montgomery,  Sol  ma,  Columbus  and 
West  Point,  Oa,,  which  was  captured  and  many  prisoners  taken:  was  elected  to  the  assem- 
bly in  1890,  receiving  1,299  votes,  against  1.217  for  R.  R.  Fleek,  democrat,  and  151  for  J.  0. 
Murdock,  prohibitionist,  and  94  for  J.  F.  OrinneU,  union  labor. 

Green  and  part  of  La  Fayette  Countiet. 

The  towns  of  Brooklyn,  Exeter.  New  Glanis,  York,  Albany,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Washington  and 
Adams  in  tho  county  of  (ireet).  and  tho  towns  of  Argylo.  Wyota,  Darlington,  Willow 
Springs,  Fayette  and  Blanohard  in  La  Fayette  couuty .    Population,  18S5  — 10,858. 

CHARLES  F.  OSBORN  (Rep.),  of  Darlington,  was  bora  at  Ashtabula,  Ohio,  March  16, 
1847;  was  educated  in  the  common  schools  at  Darlington,  and  by  profession  a  lawyer;  came 
with  his  father  to  Darllugton  in  1851;  was  county  judge  of  La  Fayette  county  from  1882  to 
1880,  and  has  been  city  attorney  and  mayor  of  Darlington;  was  a  member  of  the  assembly 
in  i860;  was  re-elected  in  1890.  receiving  1,5<W  votes,  against  1,510  for  Adam  Blumor,  demo- 
crat; 1  for  D.  W.  Leonard,  union  labor,  and  13  for  J.  F.  Sears,  prohibitionist. 

Green  Lake  County. 

Population,  1835  — 10,008. 

E.  C  SMITH  (Dem  ).  of  Markesan,  was  born  in  tho  town  of  Green  Lake,  Green  Lake 
county,  December  2rt,  1852;  received  a  common  school  and  business  college  education,  and 
is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  was  clerk  of  the  town  of  Green  I,akc  in  18S1-82  and  188S,  and 
elected  sheriff  of  Green  Lake  county  in  1881;  was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  1889;  and 
was  a  member  of  committee  on  State  Affairs  and  Agriculture,  and  re-elected,  in  1890,  re- 
ceiving 1,807  votes  against  1, 139  for  Chas.  D.  McConnell,  republican,  and  01  for  J.  E>  Smith, 
prohibitionist, 

Joiea  County. 

First  Diatrict  —  The  towns  of  Arena,  Moscow,  Mineral  Point,  Rldgeway  and  Waldwick, 

and  the  city  of  Mineral  Point.   Population,  1885  —  10,195. 

ROBERT  MOFFATT  CRAWFORD  (Dem.),  of  Mineral  Point,  was  bom  In  the  town  of 
Kendall,  La  Fayette  county.  Wis.,  June  7,  1S54;  was  educated  in  tho  common  schools;  is  by 
occupation  a  printer  and  publisher;  since  1870,  he  anil  his  brother,  George,  have  edited  and 
published  The  Iowa  County  Democrat,  a  pronounced  low  tariff  uewspapcr;  he  has  ser\ei 
as  member  of  the  county  board  of  supervisors;  was  elected  to  the  ass  -rnbly  in  1830,  receiv- 
ing 801  votes,  against  781  votes  for  NicholasT.  Martin,  republican,  and  l£i  votes  for  Thomas 
8.  Reese,  prohibitionist. 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


503 


Second  District  —  The  towns  of  Clyde,  DodgeriUe.  Eden.  Highland.  L^den,  Mifflin,  Pu- 
laski and  Wyoming.   Population,  1885  —  12,077. 

EDMUND  UOLO  BAKER  (Dera.),  of  Edmund,  was  born  In  Linden.  Wisconsin,  in  ISM; 
received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer  and  stock  dealer:  was 
elected  chairman  of  the  town  board  in  1800.  Elected  to  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,198 
votes  against  1,013  for  M.  J.  Bennett,  republican,  and  187  for  Daniel  Lee,  prohibitionist. 

Jackson  County. 

Population,  1SS5  — 15,902. 

JAMES  JOHN  McGILUVRAY  (Hep  ),  of  Black  River  Falls,  was  born  at  Barrachols, 
Oaspie  county,  Canada  East,  June  10th,  1818.  Received  a  common  school  education ;  came  to 
Wisconsin  November  21,  1800,  and  fet  tled  at  Black  River  Falls,  where  he  has  since  resided, 
with  the  exception  of  a  few  months  in  Iowa  prior  to  that  time;  has  been  secretary  of  the 
Jackson  County  Agricultural  society,  and  is  at  present  Its  treasurer;  was  elected  to  the  as- 
sembly In  1H90,  receiving  U»l  votes,  against  1,016  for  Goo.  W.  Levis,  democrat,  and  237  for 
T.  P.  Hunter,  farmer's  alliance  and  prohibitionist. 

Jefferson  County. 

First  District —The  towns  of  Cone  >nl.  Farmington.  Ixonla,  Millford,  Waterloo.  Watertown, 
the  vlllatre  of  Waterloo,  nnl  the  first,  s», •.-:»<!.  third,  fourth  and  seventh  wards  of  the 
city  of  Watertown.    Population,  1      —  10,  WM. 

C.  HUGO  JACOBI  (Dem).  of  Watertown.  was  born  In  Rockenhausen.  Rhenish  Ba- 
varia, April  IS,  1840;  was  educated  in  the  public  schools  in  Wisconsin;  received  a  commer- 
cial education  at  the  Spcncenan  collego  in  Milwaukee  and  a  collegiate  education  In 
Germany;  came  to  Wisconsin  iu  1855,  settled  at  Watertown,  where  he  has  resided  ever 
since,  with  the  exception  of  three  years,  while  attending  college  In  GrQnstadt,  Germany; 
for  a  number  of  years  he  has  been  teller  and  cashier  in  the  Wisconsin  National  Bank  and 
the  Bank  of  Watertown,  nnd  is  at  present  engaged  in  the  insurance,  foreign  exchange  and 
passage  business;  has  held  the  office  of  city  treasurer  of  Watertown  for  three  years,  and 
has  been  a  member  of  the  board  of  education  four  years;  served  as  United  States  Gauger 
for  the  3d  Int.  liev.  Dist.  of  Wis.  during  President  Cleveland's  administration;  is  a  demo- 
crat from  principle  and  conviction*,  and  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  8,208 
votes  against  551  votes  for  James  McCall,  republican,  and  1  for  J.  Thayer,  prohibitionist. 

Second  K»trirt  —  Th»  town*  of  Azta!an,  Cold  Sprinjf.  Hebron.  Jefferson.  Koshkonong, 
Lake  Mills,  Oakland,  Palmyra,  Sullivan  and  Sumner.    Population,  1*85  — 17, 502. 

JOSEPH  STOPPENBACH  (.D^m.).  of  Jefferson,  was  born  at  Jefferson,  March  19,  1863, 
where  he  now  resides;  recoivtsl  a  collegiate  education;  is  by  occupation  a  pork  packer  and 
provision  dealer;  has  been  a  member  of  the  board  of  education  for  the  past  three  years; 
was  elected  to  the  assembly  In  1890,  receiving  1883  votes,  against  1,812  for  Mark  Curtis, 
republican,  and  145  for  J.  Thayer,  prohibitionist. 

Juneau  County. 

Population,  1885 -17,031. 

JOSEPH  WEEKS  BABCOCK  (Itep).  of  Necedah,  was  born  at  Swanton  Falls,  Vermont* 
March  8,  1850;  received  a  common  school  education,  at  Cedar  Falls  and  Mount  Vernon, 
Iowa;  is  by  occupation  a  lumb-trman;  came  to  Wisconsin  In  1881,  and  settled  at  Necedah; 
resided  on  a  farm  In  Butler  county.  Iowa,  from  1850  to  1801 ;  in  Cedar  FalU,  Iowa,  from 
1861  to  1872,  and  in  Dubuque,  Iowa,  from  1872  to  1881;  has  bsen  chairman  of  the  town  of 
Necedah  and  president  of  the  village  of  Necedah:  was  a  member  of  assembly  In  1889  and 
re-elected  in  1900,  receiving  1.581  votes,  against  1,115  for  E.  D.  Rogers,  democrat,  and  85  for 
J.  H.  Brewer,  prohibitionist. 

Kenosha  County. 

Population,  1885—14,137. 

ROBERT  SAMUEL  HOUSTON  (Dem  ),  of  the  town  of  Pleasant  Prairie  (Ranney  P.  O.), 
was  born  in  Charlemont,  Franklin  county,  Masw.,  Aug.  7,  IK-JO;  received  a  common  school 
education;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  he  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1857,  and  settled  on  a  farm 


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594 


WISCONSIN  F.LITE  BOOK. 


In  Pleasant  Prairie,  where  ho  now  resides:  has  served  as  chairman  of  the  town  board, 
treasurer  school  district,  and  was  a  member  of  assembly  in  1874;  was  elected  to  the 
assembly  in  IKK),  receiving  1,507  votes  against  1,453  for  J.  Cavanaugb,  republican. 

Kctcaunte  County. 

CExcept  the  towns  of  Franklin  and  Carleton.) 
Population,  1883  — 18,786. 
JOSEPH  FILZ  (Dem.),  of  Luxemburg,  was  born  at  M ouzel,  Rheln  province,  Germany, 
June  13.  1848;  received  a  common  school  educatiou  in  Oermany  ;  cams  to  the  United  States 
In  >SG9,  and  located  at  Chicago,  where  be  worked  at  the  carpenter's  trade  until  1800.  when 
he  removed  to  Wisconsin  and  settled  in  Luxemburg,  where  he  baa  since  resided;  is  by  oc- 
cupation a  merchant,  hotel  keeper  and  farmer;  was  town  clerk  of  his  town  in  l8»-79; 
school  district  treasurer,  1879-82,  town  clerk,  1885-86,  and  postmaster  since  1883;  was 
elected  to  the  assembly  In  1880,  receiving  1,31!  votes,  against  574  for  Henry  Runkee,  and 
178  for  T.  K.  Minnahan,  republican. 

Xa  Crosse  County. 

First  District  -  The  city  of  La  Crosse.   Population,  1885  -  21,740. 

JAMES  JOSEPH  HOGAN  (Dem.),  of  La  Crosse,  was  born  in  St.  Johns,  Newfoundland. 
July  6, 1837;  received  a  common  school  education,  and  is  by  occupation  a  merchant  ( whole- 
sal*-  grocer),  and  dealer  in  hard  wood  and  agricultural  lands;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1847. 
ami  settled  in  Sheboygan  county,  and  to  La  Crosse  in  1V.7;  has  been  mayor  of  the  city  of 
La  Crosse  twice,  in  1875  and  1870;  was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  1899,  and  re-elected  in 
•1W0.  receiving  2,300  votes,  against  1,093  for  Alfred  Harrison,  republican,  aurl  180  for 
H.  U.  Miller,  prohibitionist;  was  elected  siieaker  of  the  assembly  in  1891,  as  a  democrat, 
receiving  67  votes,  against  32  votes  for  L.  H.  M-ad,  repubUcau. 

S- ,-ond  District  —The  towns  of  Bangor,  Barre,  Burns,  Campliell,  Farmington.  Greenfield, 
Hamilton.  Holland,  Onalaska,  Shelby,  Washington,  and  city  of  Onalaska.  Population, 
1885— la.Mol. 

JOHN  DAWSON  (Dem  ),  of  La  Crosse,  was  born  in  England,  in  May.  1832;  came  to  Wis- 
consin In  1810,  and  settled  in  Racine  county:  removed  to  La  Crosse  county  in  1832,  where 
he  he  bos  since  reside*!.  Received  a  common  school  education.  Is  a  farmer  by  occupation. 
Has  held  various  town  offices  and  is  a  member  of  the  county  board.  Was  a  member  of 
ii^sembly  in  1883,  and  again  elected  in  1890,  receiving  1,210  votes,  against  1.191  for  Wm. 
Smith,  and  13  for  L.  W.  Wood,  prohibitionist. 

La  Fayette  County  (Part). 

The  towns  of  Belmont,  Benton,  Elk  Grove,  Kendall.  Motiticello.  New  Diggings,  S^rmour. 
Shullsburg,  White  Oak  Springs,  Wayne  and  Gratiot.   Population,  1885—  12,14-1. 

CHARLES  J.  MELOY  (Dem  ),  of  Shullsburg,  was  born  in  PottsviUe,  Penn.,  September 
19,  1810.  Received  a  common  school  education;  removed  to  Hosting*.  Minnesota,  in  1857, 
where  he  remained  until  1869,  when  ho  went  to  St.  Paul.  Minnesota,  ami  various  places  in 
Dakota,  engaged  in  railroad  business,  as  clerk  in  auditing  department,  station  agent  and 
traveling  auditor.  Come  to  Wisconsin  in  18S3  and  settled  at  Shullsburg.  where  he  has 
since  resided.  Is  by  occupation  a  hardware  merchant.  Was  elected  to  u»e  assembly  in 
1HW.  receiving  1,328  votes  against  l,2<0  for  James  McGinty,  republican,  and  89  for  Nelson 
La  Due,  prohibitionist. 

Langlade,  Lincoln,  Taylor  Counties. 

Population.  1885  —  18,601. 

CIJjrTON  TEXTOR  (Dem  ).  of  Medford,  was  born  at  Milwaukee,  October  4,  1856:  re- 
ceived a  common  school  education;  graduated  from  University  Law  school  in  1880;  is  by 
profession  a  lawyer;  elected  county  judge  in  I8S5,  and  re-elected  in  1889,  which  office  he  now 
hoi  Is;  was  justice  of  the  jwaco  Jive  years;  lie  resided  in  Milwaukee  county  until  1883, 
when  he  removed  to  Taylor  county,  where  he  has  sine  -  resided;  was  elected  to  the  as- 
sembly in  1890,  receiving  3,ft>5  votes  agaiust  2,053  for  Ueury  Smith,  republican. 


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BioamrincAL  sketcheu. 


595 


Manitowoc  County. 

FKrtt  Dittrict  —  T.w  towns  of  Cato,  Conterville,  Elton,  Liberty,  Meeme,  Rockland  and 

Schleswig.    Population.  1885  —  11,030. 

PATRICK  JOSEPH  CONWAY  (Dom.).  of  Meeme,  was  barn  at  Portage,  Wyoming 
county,  N.  Y.,  February  11,  lSt'J;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  and  settled  at  Meomo,  where 
he  has  sinco  resided,  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  he 
has  held  tbe  ofhVe  of  town  clerk  for  ton  years,  census  enum»;<ttor  in  1885,  delegate  to  the 
democratic  state  convention  in  1898,  muinbsr  of  county  board  'X);  was  elected  to  the 
assembly  in  1800,  receiving  1. 170  votes,  against  5U7  for  Fred  Schwalley,  republican. 

Second  District  —  1h*  towns  of  Coop^rt  »wn.  Gibson,  Frin'.lin.  Ivosvit'i.  Maple  Qrove. 
Mishicott,  Two  Hi  vers,  Two  Rivers  City,  Two  Creaks  in  Manitowo.-  county,  and  towns  of 
Franklin  andCarleton  in  Kewaunee  county.    Population,  1SS5  -  l8,8jj. 

JAMES  P.  NOLAN  (Dem.),  of  Mi  pit  Grove,  was  born  at  Cedarburg,  Ozaukee  county, 
December  17,  1830,  where  he  resided  until  1S58,  when  lis  removed  to  Maple  3rove,  where 
he  has  since  resided;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  has 
been  a  member  of  the  county  board  of  supervisors  and  chairman  of  that  body,  which  posi- 
tion he  now  holds;  is  also  school  district  clork,  was  a  member  of  tbe  democratic  congres- 
sional convention  at  Green  Bay,  In  1883;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  l&M,  receiving  2,183 
votes,  against  491  for  Dr.  F.  Simon,  republican. 

» 

Third  District  —  Towns  of  Manitowoc,  Manitowoc  Rapids,  Newton,  and  the  city  of  Manito- 
woc.  Population,  1885  —  12,«G3. 

WILLIAM  CROIX  (Dem.),  of  Manitowoc,  was  born  at  Greenwich.  Berks  county,  Penn. , 
March  24,  1833.  Received  a  common  school  education.  Is  by  occupation  a  merchant. 
Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1855,  and  settled  at  West  Granville,  Milwaukee  county,  where  he  re- 
sided until  1877,  when  he  moved  to  Manitowoc,  where  he  has  since  resided.  Enlisted  as  a 
private  in  Company  A,  Fiity-flrst  Wisconsin  volunteers,  and  served  until  close  of  the  rebel- 
lion. Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  J>33  votes,  against  700  for  J.  S.  Ander- 
son, republican. 

Marathon  County. 

Pint  District --The  towns  of  8p*nccr,  Day,  Burgon,  Brighton,  E»u  Pleine,  Cleveland, 
Mosin&N  Hull,  Wien.  Marathon,  Ilolton,  Johnson,  Reithrock,  Rib  Falls,  Stettin,  Maine, 
Berlin,  Hamburg,  llalsey  and  the  village  of  Marathon  City.    Population,  1885  —  13,103. 

THOMAS  O'CONNOR  (Dem.),  of  Haider,  was  born  in  Kings  county,  Ireland,  December 
SI,  1815.  Came  to  the  United  States  in  18  M,  and  settled  in  Pennsylvania,  where  he  worked 
in  a  rolling  mill  several  years,  and  then  went  to  Michigan,  continuing  in  same  occupation. 
Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1836,  and  settled  at  Milwaukee,  remaining  there  some  time  until  his 
removal  to  Marathon  county,  where  he  now  reside*.  Is  a  farmer  by  occupation.  Has 
been  a  member  of  the  town  and  district  school  board  a  number  of  years.  Was  elected  to 
the  assembly  in  18D0,  receiving  1,758  votes  against  530  for  Micliael  Lammer,  republican. 

Second  DUtrict  —  The  towns  of  Texas.  Easton,  Wausau,  Weston,  Norrie,  Pike,  Kronen- 
wetter,  Knowlton,  and  city  of  Wausau.   Population,  1885  — 13,435. 

• 

NEAL  BROWN  (Dem.),  of  Wausau,  was  born  in  Jefferson  county  in  1856,  where  he  re- 
aided  until  1880,  when  he  remove*!  to  Wausau,  where  he  now  resides;  received  a  commou 
school  education;  graduated  from  the  law  department  of  the  university  in  1890;  is  a  law* 
yer  by  profession,  and  Is  engaged  In  practice  at  Wausau ;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in 
1K90,  receiving  1,579  votes  against  1.010  for  J.  E.  Leahy,  republican. 

Marinette:  County. 

Population.  !*>.-.  -v\,m. 

JAMES  LARS1N  (U.  L  ),  of  Menekaun<>e.  w  i  born  n  Denmark,  May  25,  1855;  came  to 
Wisconsin  in  1ST1,  and  settled  at  Rat-in  •,  where  be  .  •., wined  till  JHTtf,  when  he  removed  to 
Door  county,  resided  there  three  years,  and  then  set!  Id  at  Marinette;  la  by  occupation* 
a  ship  carpenter  and  fisherman.  In  13Si»  he  was  awarded  a  life  saving  medal  for  the  ree- 
cue  from  drowning  of  seven  persons  off  North  Bay,  Door  county;  is  an  alderman  of  the 


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500  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

city  of  Marinette,  representing  the  first  ward  of  that  city  in  its  common  council.  Wm 
elected  to  the  assembly  in  18*).  receiving  1.185  votes,  against  1,031  for  Charles  Relnke,  ami 
179  for  Jacob  linden,  prohibitionist. 

Milwaukee  County. 

First  District  —  First  and  Elghthteunth  wards.   Population,  13S5  —  14.02k 

HUMPHREY  J.  DESMOND  (Dam.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  near  Cadarburg,  O-saukee 
county  (where  his  grandfather  had  settled  in  territorial  days).  In  1838  he  removed  with 
his  parents  to  Milwaukee,  where  he  has  sin?e  reside!:  ha  received  his  education  In  the  com- 
mon school  and  highs.-ho>ls  of  Milwaukee,  and  graduated  from  tho  state  university  in  1890; 
Is  by  profession  a  law  yer;  was  appointed  a  memb  -r  of  the  Milwaukee  schODl  board  in  1*33, 
and  rt-api»oiiited  in  1SS5.  1883  anu  1800;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1390,  receiving  1,803 
votes  against  1,323  for  F.  F.  Adams,  republican  and  uuion  labor. 

Second  District  -  Second  and  Fifteenth  wards.   Population,  1885  — 17,833. 

WILLI  AM  J.  FIKBRANTZ  (R?p.),  of  Milwaukee.  No.  519  Vliet  street,  was  born  in  Wis- 
consin in  1858;  resided  at  Winona,  Minn.,  from  18/X>  to  1805;  from  1805  to  i860  in  the  town  of 
Milwaukee,  when  ho  removed  to  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  where  ho  has  since  resided;  re- 
ceived a  common  school  education;  by  occupation  a  produce  commission  merchant; 
was  elected  to  the  assembly  In  1890.  receiving  1,908  votes  against  1,923  for  A.  P.  Kletsoh, 
democrat,  and  101  for  John  Klepl,  union  labor. 

Third  District  -  Thir  l  ward.    Population.  18S5  -  7.427. 

EDWARD  KEOHH  (D  •  n  >.  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  Ireland.  May  5,  1R15;  received  a 
common  school  edueati.m;  is  a  printer;  emigrated  from  Irelan  1  in  l3lt,  and  settled  in 
TJUca.  N.  Y.,  but  removed  to  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  In  1812;  represented  the  sixth  district  in 
the  state  senate  in  1802  and  istiv,  being  the  youngest  member  of  that  body;  he  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  assembly  in  1S»».  Y>!,  '70.  '77.  '78,  7D.  "80.  '81.  '82.  *8«,  '88,  and  again  elected  in  1890, 
receiving  902  votes,  against  85  for  Win.  Gunuls,  republican. 

Fourth  District —  The  Fourth  and  Sixteenth  wards.   Population,  1833  —  14,910. 

OR  REN  TIIOMA8  WILLIAMS  (Rop),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  at  Homer,  Courtland 
county,  N.  Y.,  October  19,  1845;  receive  !  a  collegiate  education,  graduating  from  the  Law- 
rence University,  Aopl-'ton,  Wis.  (classical  course),  in  1872,  and  the  University  law  school 
in  1871;  Is  by  profession  a  lawyer,  and  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Williams,  Friend  <£  Bright, 
Milwaukee;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1855.  settling  at  Whitewater,  where  he  remained  abont 
a  year;  then  resided  in  Rock  county  ei^ht  years;  then  went  to  Appleton.  where  he  re- 
mained a  few  years  and  removed  to  Fond  du  Lac,  where  he  resided  and  practiced  his  pro- 
fession until  188:),  when  he  removed  to  Milwaukee,  where  he  now  resides;  was  elected  to 
the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,979  votes,  against  1.705  for  E.  Mclntyre,  democrat. 

Fifth  District  -  Hie  Fifth,  Eighth  and  Eleventh  wards.   Population.  1«3  -  27,5». 

CONRAD  KREZ  (Dem.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  the  Palatinat,  Bavaria,  April  27. 
182*;  educated  at  Spires,  Heidelbarg  and  Munich:  resided  in  New  York  city  from  Janu- 
ary. 1851,  to  August,  1851,  when  he  camu  to  Wisconsin  and  settled  at  Sheboygan,  where  he 
resided  until  18S5,  when  he  removed  to  Milwaukee,  where  he  has  stneo  resided:  is  by  pro- 
fession a  lawyer;  was  city  attorney  of  Sheboygan  1857-58;  district  attorney  of  Sheboygan 
comity  from  1859  to  fall  of  1832.  and  from  1870  to  1870,  Inclusive:  in  political  sentiments  he 
believes  In  an  Indestructible  union  of  states,  subordinate  to  the  federal  government  in  all 
matters  in  which  the  same  is  clothed  by  the  constitution  with  sovereignty  but  in  all  things 
else  sovereign  themselves;  enlisted  as  a  private  in  the  Twenty-seventh  Wisconsin  volun- 
teer infantry;  was  commissioned  colonel  thereof  by  Gov.  Solomon,  when  the  regiment 
was  organized;  was  hi  command  of  Third  brigade.  Third  division.  Thirteenth  army  corps, 
and  was  brcvettcd  brigadier-general  United  States  volunteers;  was  engaged  in  siege  of 
Vicksburg,  capture  of  Little  Rock,  skirmishes  at  O^aloria,  Pram  a  d'ahn,  Jenkins  Ferry 
and  capture  of  Mobil';;  was  cVcted  to  assembly  in  189J,  receiving  3,045  votes,  against  2, 70 J 
for  Julius  Roehr,  republican,  CIS  for  Kraft, union  labor. 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


697 


Sixth  D^trict  -  Sixth  and  Thirteenth  wards.  Population,  1833  -  20,3!». 

WILLIAM  P1ERRON  (Rep.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  bora  in  Milwaukee,  on  the  17Lh  day  of 
September,  1810;  ha  received  a  common  school  education;  is  a  grocer;  has  always  re«idi*i 
»  In  Milwaukee  county ;  he  was  chairman  of  town  board  In  1877;  school  clerk  from  1S75  to 
1880,  and  has  held  various  other  local  ofUcss;  was  a  member  of  assembly  In  1 W,  and  was 
again  elected  to  the  assembly  In  1393,  reviving  2,278  votes  against  2,214  for  Hubert  L. 
Stoltx,  democrat,  and  301  for  Rock  weed,  union  labor. 

Seventh  District  —  Seventh  ward.   Population,  1883  —8,872. 

CFIARLES  IIENRY  ANSON  (Rep.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  at  Peru,  Clinton  county. 
New  York,  November  22,  1311;  received  a  convnon  school  and  academic  education  at  Kees- 
ville,  Essex  county,  New  York;  Ls  by  occ.ipation  a  wholesale  grocer;  cams  to  Wisconsin  in 
I860,  and  s  >ttlod  at  Milwaukee,  where  he  now  r««ides;  ho  resided  In  Essex  county,  Now 
York,  until  1837,  wh»n  h»  removed  to  Vermont,  where  he  reside  1  until  1832;  has  nivor  held 
any  public  offl.\?;  enlist  •  1  as  a  private  in  Company  E,  11th  Vermont  volunteers,  August  30, 
1802,  and  was  on  S  'jiieiuber  1,  1302,  promote 1  regimental  quartermaster  sergeant;  August 
11,  1853,  promote  2d  lieutenant,  1st  artiil  >:  y.  11th  V*mont  volunteers;  Di.-e.nber  28,  1803, 
promoted  1st  lieutenant,  1st  artillery,  llth  Vermont  volunteers;  January  21,  1801, 
promoted  adjutant  1st  artillery,  llth  Vermont  volunteers;  March  to  May,  1804,  acting 
assistant  adjutant  general  1st  Brigade  Iinskin's  Division,  Twenty-second  Army  Corps; 
April  2,  1803,  promoted  captain  by  brevet,  by  the  president  of  the  United  States, 
upon  recommendation  of  General  L.  A.  Grant;  April  2,  19)3,  promoted  major  by 
brevet,  upon  the  recommendation  of  Oin.-ral  George  \V.  Qjlty;  April  2,  1803,  appointed 
A.  D.  C,  2d  division,  6th  army  corps,  la  which  capacity  be  served  until  musferod  out  of 
the  service;  June  24,1805,  mustered  out  of  the  service  at  Washington,  D.  C,  by  reason 
of  special  order  No.  159,  extract  8,  army  of  t!i3  Potomac,  1N">:  was  engaged  in  the  follow- 
ing  battles:  Spottsylvania,  Va.,  May  18,  19  and  20,  18$  I ;  Cold  Harbor,  Va.,  June  1  to  12, 
1801;  Petersburg,  Va  ,  Juno  18  to  20,  ISil;  W^ldon  Railroad,  Va.,  June  23,  1801;  Fort  Stevous, 
D.  C.  duly  12,  1801;  Charlustown,  Va  ,  August  21.  1801;  Gilbert  s  Ford,  Va.,  September  13, 
1881;  Winchester,  Va.,  September  19,  1831;  Fisaer's  Utll.  Va.,  Ssptombar  21  and  2.',  1801;  Cedar 
Creek.  Va.,  October  19.  1H31;  Petersburg,  Va.,  March  23  and  27,1805;  Petersburg,  Va., 
April  2.  1*55;  Sailor's  Creek.  Va  ,  April  0.  18)3;  Appxnattox,  Va.,  April  0,  1803;  is  comman- 
der of  the  military  order  of  th*  Loyal  Legion,  department  of  Wisconsin,  past  post  com- 
mander E.  D.  Woloott  post,  No.  l,  Milwaukee  G.  A.  R. ;  was  elected  to  the  assombly  tn 
lrt!X).  receiving  883  votes  against  611  for  Janiis  A.  Mallory,  democrat,  and  41  for  Mackoy, 
prohibitionist. 

Eighth  DU'rict  —  The  towns  of  Milwaukee.  Granville  and  Wauwatosa.   Population,  1883  — 

14,738. 

HENRY  8CHUETZ  fDem.).  Williamsburg  P.  O.,  of  town  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  the 
city  of  Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  county,  October  7,  1857;  received  a  common  school  educa- 
tion, and  is  by  occupation  a  carpenter  and  farmer;  has  always  resided  in  th  )  stato;  was 
elected  assessor,  1879-'83;  treasurer,  19*3,  '81,  '83  and  '80;  has  held  district  clerk's  office  for 
eleven  years;  was  elected  member  of  the  assembly  for  1SJ0,  receiving  2,101  votes,  against 
I.8S4  votes  for  George  Rochel,  repubUcan,  and  133  for  neckler.  union  labor. 

* 

.Wn  (h  District  -  Ninth  ward.   Population,  BS3  -  10.330. 

PnilJP  SCHMITZ.  Jr.  (Dem.\  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  Mtlwank.-  *.  August  29.  IRrtl. 
where  he  now  resides.  Received  a  common  scho.il  and  business*  education.  Is  by  occu- 
pation a  merchant.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  189 ).  receiving  2.2*.»  votes,  against  1,330 
for  George  Christiansen,  republican,  and  113  for  Aug.  Robert,  union  labor. 

Tenfa  District  —  Tenth  ward.   Population,  Iftio  — 13,802. 

JOHN  nORN  (Dcm),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  the  town  of  Bristol,  Dane  county, 
Wisconsin,  Deeeml>er  23,  185*,  resided  there  until  1SSJ.  when  he  removed  to  Milwaukee, 
where  he  lias  since  resldej.  Received  a  common  school  education.  Is  by  occui)ation  a 
carpenter  and  building  contractor.  Was  eWted  to  the  ass»mhly  In  1890,  reociviug  1.77S 
votes  against  1.500  for  Rip  R  lkema.  republican. 


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50  S 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  HOOK. 


Eleventh  District  -The  Seventeenth  ward,  and  the  towns  of  Lake,  Oalc  Creek,  Greenfield 

and  Franklin.   Population,  1885— 14,4ia. 

AMBROSE  McGUIGAN  (Dem.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  the  county  Derry,  Ireland, 
April  20,  1831;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  an  iron  worker  and 
real  estate  agent;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1870,  and  settled  at  Bay  Viow  (now  Seventeenth 
ward  of  Milwaukee^,  where  Iki  now  resides;  previous  to  coming  to  Wisconsin  he  resided  in 
Ohio  and  Pennsylvania;  was  trustee  of  the  village  of  Bay  View  in  l8Si  and  1885,  postmaster 
of  the  village  previous  to  Its  annexation  to  MUwaukoe,  and  continued  in  the  service  as  su- 
perintendent of  postal  station  thereafter  two  years;  was  elected  member  of  assembly  in 
1890,  receving  1,053  votes,  against  1,357  for  John  Shlnnock,  republican. 

Twelfth  DUtrict  -  Twelfth  and  Fourteenth  wards.   Population,  1835  - 19,287. 

MICHAEL  KRUSZKA  (Deni.),  of  Milwaukee,  was  born  in  Province  Poscn,  or  Prussian 
Poland,  Uerman  Gov't,  September  28, 1*00;  cam*  to  Unite  !  states  April  31,  1830,  and  settled 
at  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  where  he  rein  lined  until  IS*.*,  when  he  removed  to  Bayonne  city,  N.  J.; 
remuinod  thereuntil  13*},  when  he  removed  to  Wisconsin  and  settled  at  Milwaukee,  where 
ho  now  resides;  received  a  part  collegiate  education  in  colleges  at  Filehne  and  Wongrowit*. 
Province  Posen,  and  a  high  school  and  business  education  at  Elizabeth,  N.  J.  On  arriving 
ut  Milwaukee  he  first  engaged  in  the  insurance  business,  and  in  1835  started  the  Weekly 
Krytykn,  and  in  June,  1888,  started  tho  Daily  Kuryer  PoUki,  which  is  the  only  Polish  daily 
newspaper  published  in  America;  has  taken  active  part  in  politics  for  some  years,  and  was 
fleeted  to  the  assembly  in  18EN,  receiving  8,0*)  votes  against  922  for  Donnan.  republican  and 
union  labor. 

Monroe  County. 

First  District  —  The  towns  of  Angelo,  Jefferson,  LaFayctte,  Leon,  Little  Falls,  New  Lyme. 
Portland.  Ridgeville,  Sparta  and  the  city  of  Sparta.    Population,  1885  — 10,009. 

DAVID  W.  CHENEY  (Pem.l,  of  Spnrta.  was  born  in  Black  Hiver  Falls.  Wis.,  April  7th, 
1850.  removed  to  Sparta  in  18GJ,  where  he  ha+  since  resided,  except  two  years,  passed  at 
Montevideo,  Minnesota;  received  a  common  school  education;  has  been  engaged  in  the  mer- 
cantile business  continuously  since  1880;  served  as  aM-rman  in  tho  city  council  during  the 
years  1881,  1HS5,  \m.  IKS'  1838;  elected  mayor  of  the  city  in  1889,  and  unanimously  re- 
elected in  1S90;  wns  instrumental  in  tho  organization  of  the  Sparta  Rifles,  Co.  I,  3rd  Itegt. 
W.  X.  (1.;  mustered  into  the  states  service  with  company  in  1833,  served  as  captain  of 
company  in  13.87  and  18SS;  was  honorably  discharged  in  1883;  elected  member  of  assembly 
for  lsji,  receiving  1,251  against  874  for  A.  F.  Brandt,  republican,  and  M.  W.  Davia,  100, 
prohibitionist. 

S'-rnnd  f'ittrict  —  The  towns  of  Adrian,  Byron,  Clifton,  Olendale.  Greenfield,  LaGrange, 
I.inc-.ln.  <  ukdale.  Sheldon,  Tomah,  Wellington,  Wilton,  and  the  city  of  Tomah.  Popula- 
tion. ll?Si- 13,775. 

.1  AMES  TORMEY  (Dem.),  of  Tomah,  was  born  in  the  county  of  Meatb,  Ireland,  March 

13,  1839.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1853  and  settled  at  Big  Bend,  Waukesha  county,  where  be 
remained  until  1800,  when  he  removed  to  Tomah.  where  he  has  since  resided.  Received  a 
common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  dry  goods  merchant;  was  member  of  the 
common  council  of  Tomah  several  years,  and  served  on  county  board  in  1873,  '79,  *8S,  '89 
and  '50.  Was  elected  totuo  assembly  in  1890.  receiving  1,150  votes  against  919  for  James 
It  Lyons,  republican,  and  91  for  Charles  l.ea,  prohibition. 

Oconto  County. 

Population.  18S5  — 13,305. 

LEWIS  S.  BAILEY  (Dem.),  of  Oconto.  b>ni  in  Saratoga  county,  N.  Y.,  December  20, 
Iftta  Received  a  common  school  education .  Is  by  occupation  a  real  estate  and  collection 
n^ent.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1870,  and  settled  at  Oconto,  where  he  now  resides  Has 
been  justice  of  the  |>eaee  since  1878;  was  public  administrator.  lS35-'87.  rs  at  present 
chief  of  the  Oconto  fire  department:  was  elected  county  judge  in  1890,  which  position  ha 
now  holds.    Enlisted  In  Company  F,  115th  New  York  Vol.  Infantry  as  a  private,  August  8. 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


59'J 


1862;  tu  (Uncharged  July  3,  1965.  as  second  lieutenant  Participated  with  his  regiment  in 
thirty  different  engagements,  Including  Harper's  Ferry,  Cold  Harbor,  Oluster,  Fort  Fisher, 
Drury's  Bluff  and  the  many  engagements  of  the  army  of  the  James  in  1861.  Was  elected 
to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,118  votes,  against  994  for  Augus  SleAllister,  republican. 

Outagamie  County. 

First  District  —  The  city  of  Appleton  and  towns  of  Centre  and  Grand  Ohuto .  Population. 

1885  — 14,125. 

JOnN*  TRACY  (Demj,  of  Appleton,  was  born  In  the  county  of  Limerick.  Ireland, 
April  18,  ISM;  received  a  cnaimji  s.mcnl  education;  cams  to  Wis  -oinia  in  W,\  and  settl-l 
at  Appleton,  where  hr*  hot  iv^IiI^h;  is  by  eccupation  a  foreman  in  a  hub  factory;  was  an 
alderman  of  the  city  of  Appletoa  from  April,  1883,  to  April,  1890;  president  of  the  council 
in  1887,  and  is  at  present  treasurer  of  school  district  No.  4,  which  position  be  bos  held  for 
ten  years;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,478  votes  against  900  for  John 
Botteuseck,  republican,  and  08  for  C.  A.  Horr,  prohibitionist. 

Second  District  —  The  city  and  town  of  Menasha,  in  the  county  of  Winnebaeo,  and  the 
towns  of  IVer  Creek.  Maine.  Cicero.  Seymour,  Maple  Creek,  Bovina,  Black  Creek.  Osborn, 
Liberty.  Ellington.  Freedom,  I  lor;  • » <i  ■  i,  D.ite,  Greenville,  Buchanan,  Kaukauna.  the  third 
ward  of  the  city  of  New  London,  and  the  cities  of  Seymour  and  Kaukauna.  Population, 
1885  —  85,955. 

THEODORE  KNAPSTEIN  (Dim  ),  or  N-w  London,  was  born  in  Prussia,  November  12, 
1818;  received  a  common  school  education,  and  Is  by  occupation  a  brewer;  came  to  Wis- 
consin hi  185">.  and  settled  at  Greenvill-  Outagamie  county;  was  a  member  of  the  vUlage 
board  and  afterwards  aldermau  of  Ne  a-  London  from  1872  to  1884;  mayor  of  the  city  in  1881, 
and  president  of  the  common  council  in  1885;  was  a  member  of  the  aasembly  in  1889,  and 
re-elected  in  1890.  receiving  2.9J7  votes  against  1,310  for  W.  D.  Ackerman,  republican,  and 
138  for  W.  D.  Boynton,  prohibitionist. 

Ozaukee  County. 

Population,  1883  —  15,197. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  FITZGERALD  t  Dcm  ).  was  born  May  15.  1848,  In  the  town  of  Cedar- 
burg,  Wisconsin,  where  he  now  resides;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  a  grain 
dealer  by  occupation;  was  town  treasurer  in  1872,  and  chairman  in  1370  and  1877,  and  is 
also  justice  of  the  peace.  He  was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  1878,  79  and  '80,  and  again 
elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,273  votes,  against  411  for  Win.  Carbys,  republi- 
can, 826  for  Wm.  A.  Tholen,  democrat,  and  195  for  Carl  Falandt,  democrat. 

I'rpin  County. 

Population,  1885  —  0,220. 

WILLIAM  EDMUNDS  PLUMMER  (Rep.),  of  Durand,  was  born  at  Durand,  April  10, 
1861,  where  he  now  resides;  received  a  common  school  and  part  normal  education;  gradu- 
ated from  law  department  of  State  University  in  1889,  and  passed  examination  for  admtn- 
sion  to  the  bar,  before  state  board  of  examiners  in  1888.  Was  clerk  of  circuit  court  from 
1883  to  1880,  county  clerk  1885- '80,  and  elected  district  attorney  in  fail  of  1988  without  oppo- 
sition before  being  admitted  to  the  bar.  Was  engaged  in  the  mercantile  and  creamery 
business  at  Arkansaw,  Pepin  county,  from  1882  to  November  1,  1890.  when  he  moved  to 
Durand.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  505  votes,  against  433  for  E  M. 
Doughty,  democrat,  aud  1  li>  for  K  S.  York,  prohibitionist. 


Pierce  County. 

Population,  1885—19,645. 

DANIEL  J.  DILL  (Rep.),  of  Prewott,  Pierce  county,  was  born  In  Diilsburg.  York  county, 
Penn.,  February  24,  1630;  received  a  common  school  education  at  Diilsburg;  is  a  farmer  by 
occupation;  camo  to  Wisconsin  in  1850,  and  settled  at  Proscott,  Wis.,  wliero  bo  has  always 
resided  except  during  the  term  of  four  years  and  a  half  in  the  army;  was  mayor  of  the 
•sty  of  Preecott  for  the  years  1807,  '08,  "69.  TO,  '77.  83.  'sU  and  *85;  has  boen  a  member  of  the 


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600  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

county  board  of  supervisors  for  three  or  four  years;  went  Into  the  army  In  1*31  as  captain 
of  Oo.  B,  sixth  regular  volunteer  Infantry;  was  commanding  colonel  of  the  80th  regiment 
of  volunteer  infantry,  September,  1302;  was  member  of  assembly  In  1889,  and  re-elected  in 
1890,  receiving  1,502  votes  against  1,186  for  George  Davis,  democrat,  farmers'  alliance  and 
prohibitionist. 

Polk  County. 

Population.  1885  —  12,881. 

HENTtY  B.  DIKE  (Rep.),  of  Osceola  Mills,  was  born  in  Wales.  November  20.  1847;  came 
to  Wisconsin  in  18C0.  and  settled  at  Oser-ola,  Polk  county;  received  an  academic  education; 
l*  a  lawyer  by  profession;  wns  town  clerk,  1874;  principal  of  high  school,  1874-75;  justice 
of  the  jhnilv,  1875-70;  court  commissioner  since  1877;  county  superintendent  of  schools, 
1880-83;  president  of  village  of  Osceola,  18iG  88;  village  attorney,  1889-00;  enlisted  In  Oo.  L, 
5th  Reg.,  Minn.  Vols.,  January  27,  1862,  as  a  musician;  re-enlisted  as  a  veteran  in  same 
company  and  regiment  as  a  private,  February  12. 1861,  and  was  mustered  out  with  regiment 
September  C,  1865;  participated  in  all  battles  and  engagements  with  regiment.  Including 
the  battles  of  Corinth.  Nashville  and  Vicksburg;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890.  re- 
ceiving 094  votes  against  581  for  F.  Wilke,  democrat;  217  for  J.  W.  Dean,  prohibitionist,  nod 
408  for  J.  II.  McOourt,  independent  republican. 

Portage  County. 

Population,  1885 -23.24S 

CHARLES  COUCH  (Dem.\  of  Amherst,  was  bom  In  the  town  of  Mohawk,  Montgom- 
ery county,  New  York,  in  1833;  came  to  Wisconsin  In  1850;  settled  in  Fond  du  Lac  county, 
where  ho  remained  until  1857,  when  he  removed  to  Portage  county,  where  he  has  resided 
ever  since;  received  a  commou  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  livestock  and  farm 
produce  dealer;  was  town  treasurer  from  1861  to  1808,  county  poor  commissioner  In  1877; 
chairman  town  board  and  member  of  county  board  a  number  of  years;  was  elected  to  the 
assembly  In  1SW,  receiving  2,5U  votes,  against  1,541  for  F.  B.  Lamareux,  republican. 
• 

Itactne  County. 

Population,  1885  —  35.398. 

JOSHUA  ERIC  DODGE  (Dem.),  of  Racine,  was  born  at  West  Cambridge  (now  Arling- 
ton), Mass.,  October  25.  1854.  Received  a  collegiate  education,  graduating  from  Iowa  col- 
lege at  Grionell,  In  1875,  and  the  law  school  of  Boston  University  in  June,  1877.  Is  by  pro- 
fession a  lawyer.  Came  to  Wlscousln  in  1878  and  settled  at  Racine,  where  he  now  resides. 
Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  3,600  votes  against  2.763  for  Klias  N.  White, 
republican,  459  for  A.  B.  Hayes,  union  labor,  and  318  for  J.  S.  Blakie,  prohibitionist. 


Richland  County. 

Population.  1885-18,174. 

JAY  O.  LAMBERSON  (Rep.),  of  8cxtonvM«  Wis.,  was  born  at  Elkhorn.  Walworth 
county.  Wis.,  Auamst27,  1810;  came  to  Sextonville,  Richland  county,  with  his  parents  in 
lSTcS;  attended  the  public  schools  until  seventeen  years  or  age;  enlisted  In  the  6th  Wis. 
Battery  in  1803,  and  served  till  the  close  of  the  war;  returned  to  his  home,  entered  Sexton- 
ville hitch  school,  from  whence  he  was  graduated;  taught  in  the  public  schools  of  Richland 
couni  v.  and  afterwards  engaged  in  general  mercantile  business  in  Sextonville  for  ten  years; 
ret  r  I  from  this  occupation  on  account  of  failing  health,  and  became  a  practical  farmer, 
ent'  i- "d  in  dairying  and  buying  and  selling  live  stock;  is  at  present  by  occupation  a  fa* 
mcr;  u  an  elected  member  of  the  assembly  for  Richland  county  in  1830,  receiving  a  vote  of 
l.fll*  :i -ainst  George  Hines,  alliance  democrat,  of  1,4;«,  and  A.  J  Carter,  prohibitionist,  246. 


Jlock  County. 

First  District  -  The  towns  of  Avon,  B<«loit,  Ma-r.olia,  Newark,  Plymouth,  Spring  Valley, 
Union  and  the  city  of  Ik-loit.    Population,  1C5  -  U.-m. 

OLE  P.  GAARDEH  (Rep.),  of  Orfordvllle,  was  born  in  Rock  county,  Wisconsin,  June  9, 
1844,  where  he  has  since  resided;  received  a  common  school  education;  Is  by  occupation  a 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


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fanner;  was  assessor  of  his  town  1870-71,  supervisor  1872-78,  VT9-81 ;  member  of  the  county 
■  board  1S83-8J ;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,576  votes,  against  779  for  L. 
SHeyerdahl,  democrat,  and  855  for  Geo.  II.  Horigan,  prohibitionist. 

Second  District —Hie  towns  of  Center,  Harmony,  Janesville  and  the  city  of  Janesville. 

Population,  1885  — 18,847. 

JOHN  WINANS  (Dem.),  of  the  city  of  Janesville,  waa  born  In  Vernon.  New  Jersey, 
September  27,  183ft  in  which  state  be  was  educated  and  admitted  to  the  bar.  Came  to 
Wisconsin  in  1857,  and  located  at  Jnnwille,  where  he  has  since  resided  and  practiced  bis 
profession,  was  several  times  city  attorney  of  the  city  of  Janesville  and  twice  its  mayor. 
Was  member  of  assembly  in  1874,  1888  and  1887.  and  In  1888  and  1887  was  the  democratic 
nominee  for  speaker.  Was  the  candidate  of  his  party  for  congress  agaiust  B.  F.  Hopkins, 
In  1804,  and  elected  in  1883  to  the  48th  congress  from  the  1st  congressional  district,  over- 
coming about  5,000  republican  majority;  was  a  delegate  to  the  democratic  national  con- 
vention in  1801.  Was  nominated  by  the  democrats  and  voted  for  by  them  In  Joint  conven- 
tion In  1887,  against  Phlletus  Sawyer  for  United  States  senator.  Attended  the  national 
gathering  of  democratic  clubs  held  at  Baltimore  on  July  4,  1888,  and  was  made  the  per- 
manent chairman  thereof.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,487  votes 
against  1,308  for  Oscar  F.  Nowlan,  republican,  and  67  for  C.  W.  Cook,  prohibitionist. 

Thini  Mttrict  —  The  towns  of  Bradford,  Clinton,  Fulton,  La  Prairie,  Lima,  Milton,  Porter, 
Rock.  Johnstown,  Turtle,  village  of  Clinton  and  city  of  Edgerton.  Population,  1885  — 
15.083. 

HENRY  TARRANT  (Rep.),  of  La  Prairie,  Rock  county,  was  born  in  Berkshire,  England, 
May  83,  1833;  Teoeived  a  common  school  education  and  is  engaged  in  the  occupation  of 
farming  and  Insurance;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1850.  and  settled  at  Janesville;  was  appointed 
town  clerk  In  18<W  and  elected  each  year  thereafter  for  fifteen  consecutive  years;  chairman 
of  the  board  of  supervisors  in  1881;  also  in  1880,  1887,  1888,  1883  and  1890,  serving  on  tho 
comity  board  of  supervisors  during  that  period;  was  secretary  of  the  Town  Fire  Insur- 
ance company  for  the  past  seventeen  years;  was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  1889,  and 
re-elected  in  1890,  receiving  1,800  votes,  against  1,880  for  Archibald  Woodard,  democrat,  173 
for  Silas  O.  Burdick,  and  1  for  A.  S.  Flagg. 

St.  Croix  County. 

Population,  1885  —  18,950. 

GEORGE  W.  CHTNNOCK  (Rep.),  of  River  Falls,  was  born  in  England,  December  1, 
1841;  came  to  Wisconsin  In  1851,  and  settled  at  Hudson;  received  a  common  school  educa- 
tion. Is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  was  chairman  of  tho  town  of  Troy  Ave  years  prior  to 
1888,  treasurer  and  assessor  for  a  number  of  years;  enlisted  in  Company  F.  87th  Wisconsin 
volunteers,  was  mode. 1st  sergeant  at  Cold  Harbor,  and  remained  with  his  regiment  until 
the  close  of  the  war;  elected  to  assembly  In  1890,  receiving  1,908  votes,  against  1,770  for 
P.  J.  Smith,  democrat,  and  395  for  M.  Lapham,  prohibitionist. 

Sauk  County. 

Pint  Dish-irt  —The  towns  of  Fairfield,  Greenfield,  Merrlinac,  Sumptor.  Prairie  du  Sac, 
Honey  Cn>.k.  Troy.  Franklin.  Spring  Green,  Bear  Creek,  Boraboo  and  the  city  of  Bam- 
boo.   Population,  18S5- 15,917. 

THOMAS  WILLIAM  ENGLISH  (Dem),  of  Baraboo.  was  born  in  Franklin  county,  Vir- 
ginia. June  18,  1949;  came  to  Wisconsin  In  May,  1853,  and  settled  at  Baraboo,  where  he  has 
since  resided;  received  a  com  mm  school  education,  and  also  attended  the  state  university 
at  Madison;  Is  by  occupation  a  farmer  and  stockraiser.  Is  at  present  county  bridge  com- 
missioner for  the  town  of  Freedom,  school  district  clerk,  and  chairman  of  board  of  super- 
visors;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,103  votes,  against  1,048  for  W.  F. 
Conger,  republican,  and  159  for  B.  U.  Strong,  prohibitionist. 

8ernnd  District  —  The  towns  of  Delton,  Dellona,  Freedom,  Excelsior,  Reedsburg,  Ironton, 
Westucld,  Washington,  Woodland.  La  Voile  aud  Winncld.   Population.  1833-11.412. 

HENRY  C.  HUNT  (Dem  ),  of  R«*lsburg,  was  born  at  Bradford,  Penasylvanla.  Janu- 
ary 27,  ISP;  received  a  common  s.hool  education;  is  by  occupation  a  mergnant;  resided  at 


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603  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 

Limestone,  Cattaragus  county.  New  York,  from  1848  to  1854,  when  he  removed  to  Wiscon- 
sin, and  settled  at  Reedshurg,  where  he  has  since  resided:  was  postmaster  at  Reerfsburg 

from  Augnat28,  1835  to  May  83,  1890;  has  boon  town  treasurer,  member  of  village  board, 
supervisor,  etc. ;  was  charter  member  and  first  commander  of  H.  A.  Tator  Post,  Q.  A.  R , 
Reedshurg;  his  pclitical  sentiments  are  those  of  a  Jeffersonian  democrat;  served  in  the 
army,  having  enlisted  April  31,  1801.  at  Bioomington,  Illinois,  In  the  30th  Illinois  Infantry, 
and  was  mustered  out  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  Juns  31,  1801;  was  engaged  in  the  battles  of 
Frederiekstown.  Fort  Donaldson  and  Shiloh,  was  made  sergeant  in  April,  1803;  was  elected 
to  the  assembly  In  li«0,  receiving  1,233  votes,  against  918  for  Richardson,  republican,  and 
130  for  0.  C.  Blanchard,  prohibitionist. 


Shawano  County. 
(Except  towns  of  Grant  and  Pella.) 
Population,  1885 --14,842. 

OTTO  OSCAR  WIEOAND  (Dera.),  of  Shawano,  was  born  at  Hika,  Manitowoc  county, 
July  0,  1*30;  received  a  common  and  normal  school  education;  is  by  profession  an  editor 
and  publisher;  resided  in  Manitowoc  county  until  1883,  when  he  removed  to  Tracy,  Sha- 
wano county,  where  he  resided  until  1888,  when  he  removed  to  Shawano,  where  be  now  re- 
sides; was  town  clerk  of  Washington  from  1885  to  1888,  and  justice  of  the  peace  from  18S6  to 
1888;  was  a  candidate  for  county  clerk  in  1888,  but  was  defeated  with  the  balance  of  the  ticket; 
his  political  sentiments  are  democratic,  tariff  reform,  onti-.nonopoly,  equal  rights  to  all; 
was  elected  to  the  assembly  In  I8J0,  receiving  vote*  1,005  against  1,818  for  R.  W.  Jackson, 
republican. 

Sheboygan  County. 

First  District—  The  towns  of  Herman.  Mose),  Rhine,  Russel,  Sheboygan  and  the  city  of 

Sheboygan.   Population,  1885  —  18,631. 

DENNIS  T.  PHALEN  (Dam.),  of  Sheboygan,  was  born  in  Sheboygan  county,  April  39, 
1856,  where  he  has  since  resided;  received  a  common  school  education;  Is  by  profession  a 
lawyer.  Taught  school  In  Shel»oygan  county  from  1876  to  1879,  and  devoted  his  leisure  time 
to  the  study  of  law;  read  law  In  the  office  of  Albert  Pbalen,  at  Sheboygan,  during  the  year 
1879,  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  the  spring  of  1880;  was  elected  district  attorney  of  She- 
boygan county  in  1883,  and  re-elected  in  1884;  member  of  board  of  education  from  1985 
to  1888.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,041  votes,  against  783  for  Joseph  Q. 
End,  republican,  and  317  for  John  Reidel,  socialist  and  labor. 


Second  District  —  The  towns  of  Qroenbnsh,  Linden,  Mitchell,  Sheboygan  Falls,  and  Ply- 
mouth, the  city  of  Plymouth  and  village  of  Sheboygan  Falls.   Population,  1885  —  9,088. 

ALLEN  F.  WARDEN  (Doin),  of  Plymouth,  was  born  at  Beloit,  Rock  county,  Wis., 
March  30,  1853.  His  father,  Allen  Warden,  was  a  member  of  the  second  constitutional 
convention  of  this  state.  At  an  early  age  his  parents  removed  to  Darlington,  La  Fayette 
county;  graduated  at  the  Wisconsin  State  University  in  1873,  and  the  same  year  removed 
to  Plymouth;  is  hy  profession  an  editor;  was  principal  of  the  Plymouth  city  schools  until 
1875,  when  he  purchas  ed  the  Pit/mouth  Reporter,  which  he  continued  to  edit  until  August 
last;  was  elected  county  superintendent  of  schools  in  1831,  and  re-elected  in  1884,  and  was 
elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  795  votes,  against  071  votes  for  Ervin  Underhill, 
republican. 

Third  District  —  The  towns  of  Holland.  Lima,  Scott,  Sherman  and  Wilson.  Population 

1885—10,207.  '  ' 

ALVAH  ROMAINE  MUNGER  (Rep.),  of  Boltouville.  was  born  August  8, 1843,  at  Mar- 
seilles, Illinois:  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1816,  settled  In  Milwaukee  county,  remained  there  two 
years  and  removed  to  the  town  of  Scott,  Sheboygan  county,  in  1818,  and  has  resided  there 
ever  since.  Received  a  common  school  education.  Is  by  occupation  a  farmer.  Was  town 
supervisor  In  1876,  '84  to  '88,  declining  a  renoraination  in  1889.  Is  at  present  a  justice  of  the 
peace;  has  held  various  other  town  offices.  Served  three  years  In  the  army,  enlisting  in 
August,  1803,  as  a  private  In  Company  F.  27th  regiment,  Wisconsin  volunteers;  was  de- 
tailed as  a  bugler  by  order  of  the  colonel  before  leaving  state,  and  held  that  position  until 
mustered  out  at  Gainesville,  Texas,  August  29,  1805.  Participated  In  all  the  battles  and 
skirmishes  in  which  his  regiment  was  enlaced,  including  the  siege  of  Vlcksburg,  battle  of 
Jenkins'  Ferry  and  actions  around  Spanish  Fort,  Ala.,  in  lHflV  Was  elected  to  the  i 
In  1890,  receiving  082  votes,  against  537  for  Jacob  Hoffman,  democrat. 


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BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES. 


603 


Trempealeau  County. 

Population,  1885-10.118. 

MICHAEL  J.  WARNER  (Dem.).  of  Elk  Creek,  was  born  in  the  county  of  Cork,  Ireland, 
February  15,  1843.  Educated  in  the  common  schools  of  Ireland  and  Wisconsin.  Came  to 
Wisconsin  In  1856,  and  settled  near  Friendship.  Adams  county,  where  he  resided  until  I80J, 
when  be  removed  to  the  town  of  Hale,  Trempealeau  county,  where  be  has  since  resided. 
Has  been  supervisor  of  his  town  a  number  of  years,  town  clerk  four  years  and  chairman 
of  the  town  board  nine  years.  Enlisted  at  Friendship,  Adams  county,  August  15.  1962,  in 
Company  K,  25th  Regt.  Wis.  Vols.,  and  was  discharged  from  service  on  account  of  disa- 
bility on  surgeon's  certificate,  August  80,  1803.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  re- 
ceiving 1,500  votes  against  1,871  for  Alex.  A.  Arnold,  republican,  and  212  for  O.  W.  Webb, 
prohibitionist. 

Vernon  County. 

First  Dittrirt  —  The  towns  of  Bergen.  I'lton,  Christiana.  Franklin,  Genoa,  Hamburg,  Har- 
mony. Jefferson.  Sterling  uud  Wheatland.   Population,  1885  —  11,721. 

BROWN  OLSON  (Rep.),  of  Westby,  was  born  in  Christiana,  Vernon  county,  March  31, 
1850,  being  the  first  white  child  born  in  that  town;  has  always  resided  there;  received  a 
common  school  education  and  is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  is  chairman  of  bin  town,  was 
elected  to  the  assembly  in  1800,  receiving  1.014  votes,  against  683  for  Anton  Von  Ruden, 
democrat. 

Second  District  —  The  towns  of  Clinton.  Forest,  Gjvenwood,  Hillsboro.  Kickapoo.  Liberty, 
Stark.  Union,  Viroqua,  Webster.  Whitestown.  and  the  city  of  Viroqua.  Population, 
1885-12.702. 

EDGAR  ENO  (Rep.),  of  Valley;  he  was  born  at  Blootnfleld.  Hartford  county.  Conn  , 
September  25,  1841;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  farmer;  came 
to  Wisconsin  in  1856.  and  settled  at  Forest;  he  entered  the  military  service  in  1861,  in  Co.  L 
12th  Wis  Vols.,  and  served  through  the  Vicksburg,  Atlanta  and  Carolina  campaigns, 
and  was  discharged  at  the  close  the  war;  was  member  of  assembly  In  1874,  and  elected  to 
the  assembly  in  1800,  receiving  1,145  votes  against  780  for  Lars  T.  Larson,  democrat,  and 
E.  W.  Sandon,  prohibitionist,  123. 

Walworth  County. 

Firtt  District  —The  towns  of  Darien,  Delavan,  La  Orange,  Richmond,  Sharon,  Sugar 
Creek  and  Whitewater,  excepting  therefrom  tbe  village  of  Klkhora.  PopuUtion,  1885  — 
13,002. 

FERNANDO  C.  KIZER  (Rep  ),  of  Whitewater,  Walworth  county,  waa  born  in  Strouds- 
burg,  Monroe  county.  Pennsylvania,  April  27,  1833;  received  his  education  at  the  Wyoming 
Seminary.  Kingston,  Penn. ;  came  to  Wisconsin  In  18W  and  lived  In  Watertown  one  year;  then 
moved  to  Whitewater  and  studied  law  in  the  office  of  the  Hon.  N.  8.  Murphey,  until  the  wur 
began,  wjien  be  enlisted  in  the  3d  Wis.  Cav. ;  was  the  first  lieut.  of  Co.  D;  commissioned 
captain  of  the  company.  August,  1801;  came  home  in  March,  1805;  was  engaged  in  nurner 
ous  fights  in  southwest  Missouri,  Including  Can 9  Hill.  Prairie  Grove;  has  held  many  local 
offices;  was  town  clerk  in  1800  and  president  of  the  village  of  Whitewater;  city  treasurer 
in  1885,  and  is  now  president  of  the  Whitewater  Investment  and  Improvement  Association; 
was  a  member  of  the  assembly  in  1880  and  re-elected  in  1800.  receiving  1,407  votes,  against 
8^9  for  H.  P.  Fahr,  democrat,  and  207  for  C.  R.  Treat,  prohibitionist. 

Second  District  —  The  towns  of  Bloomfield,  East  Troy,  Genera.  La  Fayette.  Linn,  Lyons, 
Sprine  Prairie.  Troy.  Walworth  and  the  village  of  Elkhorn  and  the  city  of  I.ake  Geneva. 
Population,  1885  —  14,110. 

JOSEPH  8.  MAXON  (Rep  ),  of  Walworth,  was  born  in  Adams.  Jefferson  county,  N.  Y., 
November  23,  1838;  resided  on  one  of  the  thousand  islands  until  18."»3  when  he  came  to  Wis- 
consin and  settled  at  Walworth,  where,  he  ban  since  resided.  Received  a  business  and 
collegiate  education,  graduating  from  the  Hahnemann  Medical  College  and  Hospital.  Chi- 
cago, In  1875,  and  the  Chicago  Homeopathic  Me  lioal  College  in  1S7H.  Is  by  profession  a 
physician.  Has  never  held  a  public  ofnee.  W.us  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1SW.  receiving 
1,537  votes,  against  1,000  for  Robert  Whiting,  democrat,  and  172  for  J.  M  Fish,  prohi- 
bitionist. 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Washington  County. 

Population,  1885-23,69*. 


AUGUST  KONRAD  (Dem.)  of  Hartford,  was  born  In  Milwaukee,  September  17,  1849. 
vthere  be  remained  until  1855,  when  he  removed  to  Hartford,  where  he  has  since  resided; 
received  a  common  school  education ;  ia  by  occupation  a  grain  dealer;  has  been  a  member  of 
the  county  board  for  six  years;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  2,787  votes, 
against  1,040  for  Dow  Maxon,  democrat. 


First  District  —  Tlie  towns  of  BrookfleU.  Lisbon.  Mcnomonec.  Muskego,  New  Berlin,  Pe- 
woukee  and  Waukesha  and  the  village  of  Waukesha.   Population,  1885  — 10, 7tti. 

ERNEST  L.  BULLARD  (Dem.),  of  Waukesha,  Wisconsin,  was  born  ou  a  plantation  in 
Montgomery  county,  Virginia,  April  19,  1859.  The  same  year  lie  came  witL  his  parents,  to 
Waukesha  county,  Wisconsin,  where,  he  has  since  resided;  is  by  profession  a  physician  and 
surgeon,  and  is  unmarried;  began  teaching  school  at  the  age  of  17:  graduated  at  Carroll 
college,  and  subsequently  took  a  special  coal's**  at  the  university  of  Wisconsin:  studied 
medicine  for  one  year  with  Hon.  John  A.  Rice.  M.  D.,  of  Hartland,  Wisconsin,  and  then  en- 
tered Rush  Medical  college,  of  Chicago,  Illinois,  graduating  from  tliis  institution  in  1KN3, 
and  has  sinco  practiced  his  profession  at  Waukesha,  where  he  served  as  health  officer  in 
1887,  '88,  '80  and  '90,  has  twice  been  elected  couuty  physician,  and  has  been  choseu  member 
of  village  and  county  boards;  is  now  surgeon  for  the  Wisconsin  Central  and  Chicago,  Mil- 
waukee &  St.  Paul  Railroads;  was  ap|K>inted  United  States  examining  surgeon  for  {tensions 
in  IHH5,  resigning  ou  being  elected  member  of  assembly,  receiving  1.9J0  votes  against  1,483 
for  Frank  H.  Putney,  republican,  and  99  for  Solomon  Vandowalker,  prohibitionist. 

Second  District  —  The  towns  of  Delaflejd,  Eagle,  Qenestse,  Merton,  Muekwanago,  Ottawa, 
Ocouomowoc,  Summit  and  Vernon  and  city  of  Oconoinowoc.  Population,  1885  — 14,361. 

OMAR  L.  ROSENKRANS  (Rep.),  of  Oeonomowoc,  was  born  in  Steuben  county,  New 
York,  in  1813.  Came  to  Wisconsin  in  1857  and  settled  at  Columbus,  where  he  attended  the 
Columbus  academy  and  high  school,  and  afterwards  the  Rogersville  Seminary  at  South 
Dansonville,  N.  Y.  Received  a  common  school  and  academic  education.  Is  by  occupation 
a  manufacturing  joweler,  also  dealer  in  real  estate  and  fancy  live  stock.  Is  engaged  in 
many  kinds  of  business.  Is  in  the  Jewelry  business  at  Milwaukee  and  Chicago,  and  in 
real  estate  at  various  localities.  Enlisted  August  18,  18G2,  as  a  private  in  88th  N.  Y.  bat- 
tery and  served  until  August,  1865,  when  he  was  honorably  discharged.  Was  elected  to  the 
assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1,415  votes  against  1,313  for  M.  Place,  democrat,  and  188  for 
Crawford,  prohibitionist. 


First  District —  The  towns  of  Dayton.  Fnrmington.  Waupaca,  Lind,  Royalton,  Weyau- 
wegn,  Fremont,  Caledonia,  Little  Wolf  and  the  village  of  Weyauwega  and  the  city  of 
Waupaca.   Population,  1*85- 11.524. 

ALFRED  R.  LEA  (Dem.),  of  Waupaca,  was  born  in  Oshkosh,  Winnebago  county,  July  10, 
1853;  received  a  common  school  education;  removed  to  Waupaca  in  1863.  where  he  now  re- 
sides; is  by  occupation  a  merchant;  was  a  member  of  the  common  council  of  Waupaca 
two  terms,  and  mayor  of  the  city  in  1888  nnd  '89;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  re- 
ceiving 1,089  votes,  against  909  for  Harvey  Randall,  republican,  and  125  for  J.  W.  Evans 
prohibitionist. 

Second  District  —  The  towns  of  Matteson.  Larahee,  Bear  Creek.  Dupont,  Union,  Helvetia. 
Iola,  Scandinavia,  St.  Lawrence,  Lcbnnnon.  the  city  of  Clintonville,  and  the  1st,  Al,  4th 
anil  5th  wards  of  the  city  of  New  London,  of  the  county  of  Waupaca,  and  the  towns  of 
Qrant  and  Telia,  in  Shawano  county.   Population,  1885  — 15,603. 

DAVID  JENNINOS  (Dem.),  of  Northport,  Waupaca  county,  was  born  In  Syracuse.  New 
York,  November  15,  183G;  received  a  common  school  education;  came  to  Wisconsin  In  1857, 
and  is  by  occupation  a  dealer  in  real  estate  and  a  lumberman;  was  elected  chairman  of  tho 
town  of  Mukwa,  Waupaca  couuty  ten  terms;  was  appointed  one  of  tho  presidential  elect- 
ors for  the  ninth  district  in  1884,  on  the  democratic  ticket,  and  was  elected  to  the  assembly 
n  1890,  receiving  1,567  votes,  against  1,251  votes  for  Jacob  Wipf,  republican. 


Wa  ukesha  County. 


Waupaca  County. 


% 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES.  G0& 


Waushara  County. 

Population,  1885  —  13,931. 

CORNELIU8  A.  DAVENPORT  (Rep.),  of  AuroravMe,  was  bora  in  the  town  of  Antwerp, 
Jefferson  county,  New  York,  July  3,  1843;  received  a  common  school  education;  la  by  oc- 
cupation a  farmer  and  cranberry  grower;  came  to  Wiscousfu  in  1855,  and  settled  at 
Nepouskun;  removed  to  Waupun  in  1K>S,  and  to  Auroraville  in  1859,  wliere  be  has  siuce  re- 
sided, excepting  two  years  at  Wautonia  in  liSSo  and  1880;  was  chairman  of  board  of  super- 
visors from  1S74-77,  and  sheriff  of  Waushara  county,  1885-80;  enlisted  In  Co.  IT,  80th  Wis. 
Inf.  Vols.,  1802,  as  a  private,  and  served  to  October,  1SG5;  was  elected  to  the  assembly  in 
1890,  rccelviu;,'  1.135  votes  against  GG8  for  Thomas  II.  Patterson,  democrat,  and  115  for  H.  N. 
Drake,  prohibitionist. 

Winnebago  County. 

First  District —  The  first,  second,  fourth  and  fifth  wards  of  the  city  of  Osbkosh  and 
town  of  Osbkosh.   Population,  1*S5—  1«,939. 

OUSTAV  S.  LUSCHER  (Dem.),  of  Oshkosh,  was  born  at  Oshkosh,  February  12.  1856, 
where  he  now  resides.  Received  a  common  school  education.  Is  by  occupation  an  insur- 
ance agent.  Was  elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1.715  votes,  against  1,080  for 
John  Banderob,  repubUcan,  and  99  for  II.  P.  Peterson,  prohibitionist. 

Second  District  —The  towns  of  Neenah,  Clayton,  Winchester.  Winneeonne.  Vlnland,  Poy- 
gan.  Wolf  River  and  the  city  of  Neenah.   Population,  1S85  - 12,  832. 

SAMUKL  A.  COOK  (Rep.),  of  Neenah,  was  born  in  Ontario  in  1819;  removed  to  Wiscon- 
sin in  1856  and  settled  on  a  farm  in  Calumet  couu'y;  received  a  common  school  education; 
ts  a  lumberman;  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Company  A,  2d  Wisconsin  cavalry,  served  under 
Gen.  Cluster,  and  was  mustered  out  with  regiment  at  the  close  of  the  war.  Returning  to 
his  homo  be  remained  on  the  farm  until  1872,  when  he  went  to  Unity,  Marathon  county, 
and  with  a  few  hundred  dollars  earned  by  daily  toil,  began  business  in  a  small  way  by  keep- 
ing a  general  store,  and  by  close  attention  to  business  built  up  a  large  mercantile  trade, 
and  later  on  engaged  In  the  manufacture  of  lumber.  During  his  time  at  Unity  he  served 
as  postmaster  and  treasurer  for  a  number  of  years.  Owing  to  Ill-health  in  his  family  he 
removed  to  Neenah  in  1881,  where  he  has  since  resided,  and  engaged  In  the  lumber  business 
with  Ilenry  Sherry,  and  in  1887  with  Mr.  Sherry  bought  into  the  Neenah  Paper  Co.,  and  he 
Is  now  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  company:  was  elected  mayor  of  Neenah  in  1880,  and 
elected  to  the  assembly  in  1890,  receiving  1.32G  votes,  against  1,012  votes  for  John  W. 
Tobey,  democrat,  and  C3  votes  for  Lucius  Webster,  prohibitionist.  • 

Third  Dist rict  —  The  towns  of  Algruna,  Black  Wolf,  Nekirni,  Neneu slain,  Omro,  Rushford, 
nu  1  Utica,  and  the  Third  and  Sixth  wards  of  the  city  of  Oshkosh.  Population,  1885  — 
10.103. 

WILLIAM  FABER  (Dem.),  of  Odikosh,  was  born  at  the  city  of  Oshkosh,  January  3d, 
1858:  received  a  common  school  education;  is  by  occupation  a  builder  nnd  contractor  and 
proprietor  of  a  stone  quarry;  was  alderman  of  the  6th  ward  in  18«;  was  elected  to  assem- 
bly in  1890,  receiving  1,529  votes,  agaiust.  1,191  for  R.  H.  Edwards,  republican. 

IToorf  County. 

Population,  1885  —  11,388. 

JOHN  EDWARDS*  (Dem.),  of  Port  Edwards,  was  born  in  England,  September  15,  1831 ; 
came  to  Wisconsin  in  1832  and  settled  at  Hazel  Green.  Grant  county:  wont  to  California  In 
1851,  and  returned  to  Wisconsin  in  1859.  and  setlK'd  at  Port  Edwards,  w  here  he  has  sineo 
resided;  received  a  common  school  education;  is  a  lumberman  by  occupation;  has  been 
school  treasurer  since  1800  (30  years);  postmaster  since  1S04  (20  years);  chairman  of  the 
town  of  Port  Edwards  since  1873;  chairman  of  the  county  board  1884-85;  delegate  to  national 
democratic  convent  ion  at  St.  Louis  in  1*88,  aud  state  convention  in  1800;  was  elected  to  as- 
sembly in  1890,  receiving  1,657  votes  against  1,300  for  James  W.  Cameron,  republican. 


•  Died  at  Madison,  Wis.,  March  11,  1891. 

39 


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00(3 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


JtECA  FJTULA  TTOX. 


Democratic  members. 
Republican  members . 
Union  Labor  member. 


OS 
1 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY. 


GEORGE  W.  rORTII,  ehier  clork  of  the  assembly,  of  Milwaukee,  Milwaukee  county, 
was  born  at  Milwaukee.  January  4,  1S57,  where  he  has  always  resided.  Received  a  common 
school  education.  Is  by  occupation  a  bookkeeper.  Was  chief  clork  of  the  board  of  public 
works.  Milwaukee,  from  1877  to  18#J,  city  clerk  from  1882  to  1SS6.  and  city  comptroller  from 
IBSdto  1800.  Was  elected  chief  cli'rk  of  the  assembly  as  a  democrat,  receiving  68  votes, 
against  32  for  Walter  L.  Hauser,  republican. 

PATRICK  WHALEN,  serRoant-at-arms  of  the  assembly,  of  De  Pore.  Brown  county,  was 
born  in  Ireland,  April  13,  1852;  is  by  occupation  a  railroad  contractor;  came  with  his  par- 
ents to  the  United  States,  in  1852,  and  settled  in  the  state  of  Illinois;  came  to  Wisconsin  in 
1870,  and  has  ever  since  resided  in  Brown  county;  has  held  numerous  minor  offices  of  trust; 
was  elected  sergeantat-arms  as  a  democrat,  by  a  Tote  of  66  against  33  for  John  M.  Ewing, 
republican. 


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GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ffeffc 

Constitution  of  United  State*   8-6 

amendments   0-1 1 

history  of   14 

Wisconsin   18-30 

Amendments     31 JM 

Declaration  of  Independence   1-0 

.lefferson's  manual   .Ti-73 

Precedents  and  forms   74-86 

Kuleti  of  Dractice,  senate   sr-'.rj 

assembly   ttUloi 

joint   K>->- 1 Oi 

For  names  of  members  of  legislature  18  PM. "WO  inclusive,  sec  pages   , . .  :ai-i7S 

county  officers    -liO-MS 

DieniljfiN  of  congress   ls|        i  i.j 

governors  nf  stat»',  state  officers  and  judges   12."  riO.Siti.  i:n  iso 

other  states   5M-M5 

U.  S.  government  officials  

Wisconsin  National  Hoard  W5-A87 

Soe  index  of  names      633 


Pag-. 

AnsEKcs,  not  allowed  without  leave —  41 

provisions  in  ease  of   Al 

leave  to  be  obtained,  senate  rule  fl   N.s 

assembly  rule  ii  

committees  not  to  be,  without  leave, 

senate  rule  4A.   tti 

assembly  rule  25   i& 

Academies,  portion  of  income  of  school 
fund  applied  to  sup|K>rt  of  (.sub.  22 

sec.  2, art.  UL st -vte  con   22. 

Academy  of  Sciences.  Arts  ami  Letters. .  ill 
Accounts,  to  !>••  vi-ritle.1.  joint  rule  22.   .  Jul 

papers  relating  to,  joint  rule  22   liil 

Acres  of  land,  iu  state  by  counties..  3J4-32S 
grants  by  U.  S.  to  corporations —  'A7'J.:txi 

in  public  domain  378 

vacant  in  \L  S  3*1 

Indian  reservations   3£U 

Acts,  records  and  judicial  proceeding's  of 
each  state  entitled  to  faith  ami 
credit  in  other  states,  sec.  L  art.  4, 

U.  S.  con   Z 

Actions,  to  be  continue*!  as  if  no  change 
in  government,  sec.  1,  art.  11^  suite 

con   2A 

Accused,  right  of,  to  bo  heard,  etc.,  sec. 

7,  art.  L  state  con   13 

Addrkks,  how  presented   42 

Auhkh::,  question  discussed   C"» 

effect  or  a  vote  to   fin 

should  I*-  submitted  to  conference  be- 
fore vote  to    fifi 

Aojovknmcm'.  motion  for,  cannot  be 

amended   G3 

rules  and  regulations  in  respect  to   C9 

a  quest  ion  is  removed  by   fiS 

of  the  session,  all  unfinished  business 

falls   IQ 

Of  the  s  *ssion,  modes  and  manners  dis- 
cuss. >d   fift-TO 

to  be  de.  dared  by  the  speaker   ZU 

for  more  tbnn  three  days  by  eoueur- 

n-nt  votes   HQ 

prr>vision  for  disagreement  r  •  ]>ecting.  fill 

effect  of.  on  business  pendtn  ;   70 

motion  for,  when,  senate  rule  2Z   ]&} 


Adjournment— Continued.  Page, 
both  houses  to  agree,  sec  10,  art.  4, 

state  con   Ifi 

assembly  rule  52   fi 

not  in  order  for  more  than  three  days, 

joint  rule  27.   104 

Adjctant  Uknerai.'b department  52U. 

aides  to  commander-in-chief  ila 

Admission  of  stales  and  territories,  date 

of,  into  Union,  and  how  funned. . .  Sill 

AortK  r  i.tl'hal  College  Fund   818 

income   His 

state,  society  MtbBU 

list  of  so<  i  -ti«>*  w  iih  officers  in  state, 

aldtoJuPtt)   53i=5Sa 

Aliens  to  possess  and  enjoy  projierty 
same  as  citizens,  Bee.  Jji,  art.  Instate 

con   ...  l£ 

numls-rof.  arriving  in  U.  S.  1821-lsyo.  312 

Allotment  Fund  321 

AU'UAiumcAL  list  of  state  senators,  iflis 

,  to  1SH0   i:n-i« 

of  1101,  with  oommittees   55s 

assemblymen,  1818  to  isr>0   i.'n  ltii 

Of  1N.»I,  with  committees.   .VW-.ltiO 

statistical  list  of  senators,  1891   ^>t-.rr.l 

assemblymen.  1SU1  .VtS-jxij 

Amendments,  proceedings  in  relation 

to  .vt-r.a 

to  U.  S.  constitution,  how  made,  sec.  1^ 

art.  5,  U.  S.  eon    fi 

to  state  constitution,  how  made,  sec.  1^ 
art.  12,  state  con   23 

The  following  amendment*  to  consti- 
tution have  turn  ratijied   Hl-Tvt 

Appropriations,  to  be  made  before  the 

payment  of  money,  soe.  2.art.  33 
none  t>ii-  in. 1 1"  except  in  certain 

c  is  's.H  -e.  2,art.  &   83 

Aaaciitl.it ynttn,  chosen  biennially,  sec.  4, 

art,  4   31 

Biennial  i  li  ct ion,  to  begin, sec.  I,  art.  13  L3 
Circuit  court  clcrka,  othce  of,  author- 

ize  L  sec.  12*  art.  1   32 

how  chosen  and  term  of  office,  sec. 

l^art.  Z   31 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


AKKXDMexTS— Continued.  Page. 
Compcnsatimi,  of  m>  inbors  of  the  leg- 

Islalure.seo.  21.  art,  A   81 

of  governor,  sec.  f^arl.  5   32 

of  lieutenant  governor,  see.  5L.art.  5. .  Ss2. 
County  i>j)t(  'ir*,  how  and  when  chosen, 

and  iT-t  in  of  otllee.  sec.  ^art.  fi   22 

vacancies,  how  filiisl.Kcc.  4. art.  G   32 

mav  In-  removed  by  governor.  sec.  4, 

nil.  i»   *     82. 

Criminal  otTv ur>'.  no  person  hold  to  an- 
SWer  Wlllinjt  proeetW  of  law, see.  8. 

art  1    31 

not  t«.  be  put  twlcp  in  jeopardy  for 

same.siv.  iart.  1   31 

not  t.i  he  compelled  to  be  a  witness 

against  wit  in,  my.  8,  art.  1   31 

all  jhtsods  bailanle  before  conviction, 

six*.  8, art.  J   81 

Elector*,  qualifications  required,  sec.  L 

'»t  a    H 

Governor  (see  Conqtensation). 
Habeas  carp writ  of  not  to  lie  sus- 
pended unless  In  Jcasi-s  of  rcl»lliun 

or  invasion,  two.  8, art.  1   ..  31 

Legislature  shall  meet  biennially,  &ee. 

iL«rt.  1     81 

Local  anil  sitec  lal  legislation,  prohibited 

in  certain  eases,  see.  HI,  art.  4.   22 

idumci )><U  ti\<U  litriiiirx*,  beyond  5  per 

centum  prohibited,  sec.  ;j,  art.  LI  .  33 

Perquisite*,  none  except  salary  to  mem- 

Imts  of  legislature,  sec.  .11.  art.  4  82 
Political  year,  to  begin  when,  sec.  K  art. 

13   83 

elections,  when  held, sec.  l,art.  13. ..  13 
Salary  (see  Compensation). 
Senot*'  districts,  h<>w  formed  and  num- 
bered, sec.  5.  art.  1   HI 

Senator*,  how  chosen  and  when,  sec.  5, 

art.  4    81 

Sheriff*,  how  elected  and  term  of  office, 

se .-.  1.  art.  fi.   32 

to  hold  no  other  office  and  ineligible 

next  term, sec.  ^art.  fi  ■. .  82 

Suffrage,  who  are  entitled  to,  sec.  1, 

art.  a   81 

Supn  me  court,  numlier  of  Judges  in- 
creased, sec.  4.  art.  Z   82. 

chief  justice,  who  to  be, sec.  4,  art.  2.  32 
clerk,  how  appointed,  sec.  l^art.  2L_  82 

Voters,  who  are  qualified,  art.  3   81 

wliat  qualifications  ueccssary,  sec.  L 

art  2   81 

registration  of  may  be  required,  sec. 

art,  3   81 

how  to  be  reported  61-52 

fall  on  recommitment   82 

in  third  degree  not  admissible   fin 

<1:  -,1'iir-sion  of  the  nature  and  coherence 

of  58-.V.) 

speaker  can  not  refuse  to  receive  be- 
cause inconsistent   58 

may  totally  change  the  subject   5b 

il  House  refuse  to  strike  out  a  para- 
graph it  ean  not  bo  amended   83 

a  new  bill  may  be  engrafted  on  another  58 
mode  of  procedure  on,  between  tho 

Houses   52 

made  in  the  committee  of  the  Whole 

fall  on  reference   52. 

proposed,     inconsistent     with  one 

adopted,  mav  he  put   5fl 

may  be  uiuen.lcd  prior  to  adoption,  but 

not  after   58. 

proposed,  by  striking  out,  and  lost,  can 

not  be  amended   58 

not  identical  to  one  lost,  may  be pro- 

p<  ise.  i.   . .  fig 

by  insertion,  bow  far  liable  for  further  59 

may  lie  read,  senate  rule  31   9Q 

on  the  third  reading,  how  made,  senate 
rule  41    Bl 


Amendments — Continued.  Pag*. 

assembly  rule  tsy   Kfl 

by  substitute,  how  made,  senate  rule  52  i£ 
"deii'l  li'-.rl''  prohibited,  asuemblv  rule 

au  *.  ....  g& 

joint  rule  lfi   liil 

not  germain,  prohibiteii,  assembly  rule 

ai   as 

In  committee  of  the  Whole,  senate  rule 

31   ai 

assembly  rule  81     loo 

when  to  be  read,  assembly  rule  ST..  ...  HO 
either  house  may  amend,  joint  rule  15.  ICO 
Appointments,  to  be  made  by  the  presi- 
dent, sec.  2,  art.  2,  L1.  S.  con   ft 

same  by  governor,  vacancies,  sez.  9, 

art.  Z   an 

Apportionment  of    representatives  in 

congress,  sec.  2,  art.     U.  S.  con  . .  a 
of  senators  and  members  of  assembly, 

sec.  3.  art.  4,  state  con   la 

first,  or  senators  and  members  of  as- 
sembly, sec.  12.  art  LL  state  con. . .  2£ 
by  congressional,  assembly  and  sena- 
torial districts.   (See  map)  ftl5-S50 

of  congressmen  by  states,  with  basis  of 
Imputation,  net  of  cougre.-vs  1SU1. ..  425 

same  on  elect  oral  vote   4'j% 

Appropriation,  made  by  resolution   4a 

Appropriations,  bills  for,  to  be  read  at 

length,  asvmbly  rule  43   ai 

pai>ers  relating  to,  to  be  preserved, 

joint  rule    104 

by  law.  see  'X  art.  L.  U.  S.  con   a 

for  army  not  to  exceed  two  years,  sec. 

£  art.  K  U.  S.  con   ft 

to  be  made  before  the  payment  of 

money,  see.  2^  art.  8,  state  con   S3 

none  to  be  made  except  in  certain  cases  82 
to  various  charitable  penal  institutions 
]Ksn  jsyu,  Wilh  balances  on  hand 

September  30^  181W   321 

Area,  ot  slate,  by  counties   &-m~x-*s 

slates  ata 

fotv igu  countries   :>.i'.n 

Arrest,  deliuitiou  of  privilege  from . .  37-10 
privilege  from,  terminates  with  the 

session   aZ 

Armies,  congress  to  KiLse  and  support, 

sec.  8,  art.  1^  U.  S.  con   fi 

Arms,  ri^ht  of  people  to  bear  and  keep.  20 
Army,  troops  engaged  in  civil  and  other 

wars  of  U.  S  881 

survivors  of   322 

pensioners  in  state,  and  atrouts.  .  3? l -37ft 
AiiT8  and  Sciences,  to  be  promoted,  sec. 

a.  art.  L  U.  S.  con   fi 

academy  of  aft4 

As.-iai-i.ts  and  affrays  in  the  House,  how 

settled   4£ 

Assr-Mtujc  people  may  (Amend  lj   a 

AKsi.MiiLY,  hour  for  meeting,  assembly 

rule  1        £Q 

journal  to  be  printed,  assembly  rule  22  Sfi. 

roll  to  be  called,  assembly  rule  £   123 

rules  for  government  of   H'MOl 

number  of  members  of,  sec.  2,  art.  4, 

state  con   12l 

when  and  how  chosen,  see.  4,  art.  4, 

state  con    18 

districts  how  to  be  bounded,  sec.  4,  art. 

L  state  con   lft 

state  divided  into,  sec.  12,  art,  IL 

state  con      2ft 

biographical  sketches  of,  1501  Ml-^i 

statistical  list  of  members,  l^ll  R.V.  v.r 

employes  for  ISld  filV".  :.ti? 

standing  committi^s  of,  for  1801 . . .  .y.^Vki 
alphabetical  list  of  members  with 

their  committees   y>S—VJ 

diagram  of  chamber  Front. 

dial  net  map  of ,  apportion- 
ment  Back. 

speakers  of   122 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


COD 


Assembly— Continued.  Pasrn. 

clerks  of   lZa 

newspaper  rep'  Tiers  of   Diagram. 

serge  int-nt-arms  of .   112 

the  v.u  ions  tri -rid irial   24 

Assemoi.ymkn  to  bo  chosen  biennially, 

S"c.  j.  art.  4,  State  oou   21 

1818  to  ls«'J  inclusive   133-170 

list  of,  Tor  lislll   VMy-VtS 

vote  on,  by  districts,  with  pluralities. 

18-.K)   m=212 

Assessmknt  of  property  by  state 

board......   323  -333 

Associate  Jt'sncK  of  supremo  court, 

vote  on,  UM    2M 

list  of  tho  . .    l  -lM  W.-iro 

governor  may  fill  vacancy  in  ofllce  of, 

art.  7,  sec.  9,  state  con.   22 

Attainder,  bill  of,  prohibited  by  con- 
gress, sec.  5L  art.  L  U.  S.  con   5 

pruhibit'-d  to  the  states,  sec.  IlL  art.  L 

U.  S.  con   ...  5 

of  treason,  shall  not  work  corruption 
of  blood  or  forfeiture,  except  dur- 
ing the  life  of  the  jierson  attainted, 

sec.  3,  art.  3,  U.  8.  con   1 

no  bill  or,  to  l>e  passed,  sec.  12,  art.  L 

state  con   11 

of  treason,  not  to  work  corruption  of 

blood,  sec.  !i  art.  ^  state  con   11 

Attorney,  suitors  may  prosecute  and 
defend  by,  or  in  person,  see  20,  art. 

7,  state  con   21 

Attorney  General,  election  of,  and  term 

of  office,  sec.  L  art.  ti.  state  con. ...  IS. 
to  be  one  of  school  land  commissioners, 

sec.  L  art.  10,  state  con   23 

vote  for,  1HD0   25*. 

department,  organization  of  MI 

biograpical  sketch  of  •fifi 

list  of.  Wisconsin  territory   Hi 

state  L£i 

Attorneys,  district,  in  the  state  513 

when  aud  how  chosen  and  term  of  of- 
fice, sec.  J,  art.  0,  state  con   IS 

U.  8.  District,  list  of  Wisconsin  terri- 
tory  115 

state  HQ 

of  Wisconsin  by  counties  342 

Acditok,  secretary  of  state  to  be,  see.  2j 

art.  C,  state  con   IS 

Arcs  and  Nors,  how  questions  are  de- 
determined  by   C3 

no  member  to  vote  if  not  present   til 

to  I**?  called,  senate  rule  ii   92 

assembly  rule  52.   28 

absentees  to  bo  recorded,  assembly 

rule  39   88. 

speaker  to  vote,  assembly  rule  13   24 


B. 


Bail,  excessive,  not  required,  amend- 
ments to  I*.  i  con.,  art.  a.   lfl 

sec.  0.  art.  L  state  con   13 

all  persons  InuUMo  before  ronviction, 
etc..  sec.     art  1  state  con   IS. 

BAJtKJireTCY  Laws  to  be  uniform,  sec.  8, 

art.  L.  L".  S.  con   5 

Bank  Comitroi.i.err,  list  of   12S 

Banes,  stale,  -condition  of,  January  5, 

1891   320=330. 

Banks  and  Banmno  Associations,  how 
may  In-  iu< orpr.rated.  sec.  5,  art.  1_L 

state  con   23 

how  vote  t>>  In?  submitted  to  people 
sec.  i  art.  1L)  state  coo   81 

Barley,  bushels  grown,  by  counties.  4<>2-4i)3 

Bettino  on  e|, i-i ion  to  dismialily  an 

elector,  see.  0.  art.  iL  state  con   15 

Biennial  Election,  to  begin,  when,  sec. 

L  art.  Vi   33 


Tago, 

Biennially,  assemblymen  chosen,  sec.  4j 

art,  4   81 

Bills  for  raising  revenue  shall  originate 
in  the  House  ot   K  pi  escniatives, 

see.     art.  1^  U.  8.  c  m   1 

before  they  become  laws  shall  pass  both 
Hon  sen  and  be  approved  by  tho 
president:  or  if  disapproved,  shall 
bo  passed  by  two-third*  of  each 

house,  sec.  L  art.  1,  U.  S.  con   1 

not  returned  in  ten  da  vs.  to  be  laws 

when,  sec.  7.  art.  L  lJ.  S.  con   1 

not  to  ombraco  more  than  ono  subject, 

8**0.  IHj  art.  4,  state  con   lfl 

may  originate  in  either  house,  sec.  12, 

art.  4j  state  cod   lfl 

action  of  the  governor  on,  sec.  10^  art. 

5,  state  con   lfl 

If  vetoed,  how  to  proceed,  sec.  lOj.  art  5, 

state  con   lfl 

when  b'V  ime  a  law  with"  nit  g.  .>  t-ru<  -r's 

signature,  sec.  10.  art.  5,  state  con .  IS 
ens  1  oesed.  must  noTbe  looked  into  ....  IS 
to  Lie  fairly  written  or  sjieaker  may  re- 
fuse them   IB 

reports  on  fall,  if  recommitted   52 

a  particular  clapsft  may  be  committed.  fi2 
amendments  to,  how  proceeded  with.,  52 
amendments  fail  if  referred  to  com- 
mittee  52 

proceedings  on  second  reading   S3 

time  for  attacking  or  opposing   S3 

what  constitutes  ]«>.<sev, ton    31 

,  one  bill  may  be  engrafted  on  another.  EH 
one  house  may  pass  with  blanks  to  bo 

filled  in  the  other   SB 

on  third  reading,  committee  on,  assem- 
bly rule  2ti   95 

on  third  read  in.-  form*  oh-i-rved   fil 

may  l»  committed   £2 

amended  by  riders   03 

blanks  Oiled   Q2 

cannot  be  altered  after  passage   (12 

new,  concerning  their  introduction....  19 

to  receive  three  readings,  etc   42 

how  brought  in  on  notice  and  leave. ...  12 

forco  in  introducing   42 

not  amended  at  first  reading   12 

proceedings  on  the  second  reading  ....  32 

now  aud  to  whom  committed  ■VK'ii 

shall  bo  read  twice  before  commit- 
ment   fifl 

not  to  lie  referred  to  avowed  opponents  32 
referred,  may  be  delivered  to  any  of 

the  committee   52 

amendments  between  the  houses,  mole 

of  proceeding  fifl 

by  whom  to  be  taken  from  house  to 

house   fir 

may  be  specially  commended  to  notice 

of  the  other  bouse     fiS 

general  process  in  passing   TQ-80 

how  act  -d  upon  in  committee  of  the 

Whole  -1 

to  hasten  passage  of . . .    til 

titles  of   S3 

report  of  committee  on,  forms  used  ...  S3 

enacting  clause  of,  form  required    hJ 

rejected,  course  to  be  pursued   lid 

if  one  house  neglects  a  bill,  the  oilier 

may  remind  of  it     08 

how  to  l»  i  enrolled,  si^n  •  I  and  pre- 
sented to  the  president    fifl 

amendments  can  n  >t  be  receded  from 
or  Insist  •  I  on,  by  the  amending 
In »us«  ,w:  1  .1  •  urt h  •:-  am  -n  Im  •  it.,  Gfl 
or  resolution  w'l'-n  report  ■  1  by  com- 
mittee, assembly  rule  >*j  XfJQ 

amendment  to  an  am  -udmeiit  has  pre- 
cedence over  a  motion  to  agree  or 

disagree   fifl 

amemlm  1.;  to  amendments,  how  far 
admissible   fifl 


CIO 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Bills— Continued.  Page, 
proceedings  upon,  in  committee  of  the 

Whole.  etc   S2 

titl<*H,  wni-ii  ni  i'lc     21 

reconsideration,  when   and  how  the 

ques-|.<a  m  iv  he  moved   SI 

reconsidera'ioii.'eftVet  of  a  rote  for —  &1 
rejected,  reiat  trijc  to  I  heir  being  brought 

in  durin,;  tin-  same  session.    fiS 

originating  in  one  house,  rcjecte  1  in 

Uie  other,  may  bo  renewed  in  the 

rejecting  bouse   65. 

expedient  for  remedying  omissions  in.  fii 

mo>ie  of  peocee  ling,  when  founded 

on  facts  requiring  an  explanation. .  83 
effect  of  a  vote  to  insist  or  a  1  e-re  ....  G5 
conference  upon,  at  what  stages  and  by 

whom  asked   fi& 

papers  relating  to,  where  left    GL 

enrolling   fi£j 

proe ••••<liii    when  disapproved   fid 

not  re;  urned  in  ten  dav  s,  to  I.  •  laws,  un- 

1  -sh  on  adjournment  int'-rvene   US 

resolutions       I  memorials,  how  intro- 
duced, senate  rule  1£   81 

assembly  rule  3d   22 

first  and  second  reading,  assembly  rulo 

*i   22 

to  be  endorsed,  senate  rule  &j   21 

assembly  rule  22   22 

to  be  n-f erred,  assembly  rule  Hi   21 

to  b««  printed,  number  of,  senate  rule  22  21 

assembly  rule  11   flZ 

to  be  considered  in  committee  of  the 

W.iole,  senate  rule  33.   21 

MSembl\  nile  UL    112 

to  reeei ve  t  liree  readings,  senate  nile  3G  1*1 

a-,  •••iil.lv  rule  11  ..    ill 

re-commitment,  assembly  rub*  22  11U. 

to  be  committed  at  pleasure,  asseuiblv 

rule  22    2& 

"  dead -head  "  prohibited,  assembly  rule 

rule  3U   flfi 

Joint  rule  IS   Mi 

appropri.tt  *iu'  money,  assembly  rule  Ji  111 

engr  »>sniei.?  of.  senate  rule  jy/.   ai 

senate  nue  12   1U 

ass- •ml.lv  rule  'J2.   25 

assembly  rule  til   Ml 

Clerical  errors  may  be  corrected,  as- 
sembly rule  hi   lfM 

report  on  em-  .lie  |,  assembly  rah*  2iL. .  25 
and  resohi'i  '!is  r^-alled  from  governor, 

when  may  beaded  011.  niL*  Wt.  .  121 
examination  of  euroilc  I,  joint  rule  II .  12d 

enrolled,  to  be  signed,  joint  rule  ifi  njtf 

to  be  presented  to  the  governor,  joint 

rule  12   US 

resolutions  to  take  the  same  course  as, 

joint  rule  ;U  103 

form  of  title  prescribed,  joint  rule 

12   "--'-I'M 

title  to  he  recited  in.  assembly  rule  2L.  22 
when  rejected,  notice  to  be  given,  joint 

rule  4   182 

not  t<:  be  brought  in  again  without 

leave,  joint  rule  a  122 

papers  toaecompa-iy,  joint  rule  u   122 

reading  of.  a-<> -m:.ly  nil-  12   22 

to  be  read  by  s»».-tinns,  assembly  rule 79  122 

BlOOKAIMIK  AI.  SK  ETCHES,   United  States 

S-nator-    £21 


represent  it  1  ves  in  congress   Zu 

state  oill -its  52 


state  seuai  *»  K7-5M1 

officers  of  1  tie  senate   5H5 

asseiublym  -n  5St>Jii»"i 

officers  of  1  if  assembly    ..  I — ; 

Blanks,  loir.' ■  /  time  nnd  largest  sum 

first  p  ii    ai 

bills  may  be  passed  with,  nud  tiled  in 

Other  house   fi2 

may  be  till.  .1  in  engrossed  bills   82. 

construction  of  rule  in  filling   fill 


Blind,  school  for  education  of  451 

view  of  school  ...   444 

Bi.rE  Book,  distrihuti  »n  of,  etc   It 

Board  or  Charities  xsi>  Kkform  443 

duties  of  44a 

institutions  unl.r  suivrvisioii  of  .....  4JA 
nuiiil»erof  insane  under  public  ran*  jit-n.r> 
amount  receive  1 ;  :\>m  counties  for  care 

of  chronic  iusane  444  14% 

weekly  cost  p  r  capita  for  care  of   iii 

BoAUO  op  |)    \.  u.  KXAHINERS.    .  U4 

Boakii  ok  K xa mini: ks  roa  Admission  to 

the  Bab  523. 

Bo abo  or  Health  and  Vital  Statis- 
tics aaa 

Board  or  Pbarmact  SSI 

Board  or  Supervision   i : 

duties  of  44i;_»r 

law  organizing   4to 

statistics  of  institutions  under  care 
of  4»s-44y 

Bonds,  official,  executive  under  territorial 
government,  to  remain  valid,  sec. 
4,  art.  LL  state  con    2k 

Borrow  money,  congress  may,  sec.  8,.  art. 

L.  U.  B.  con   4. 

Boundaries  of  state,  sec.  b  art .  Z  state 

con   u. 

Bribery  (Randall  and  Wliituey's  case), 

breach  of  pririlege   88. 

Bureau  or  Labor  Statistics   Mil 

Business,  order  of,  In  s»nate   44-i.'> 

a  settled  order  in  its  arrangement  use- 
ful.  4A 

Butter,  pounds  of,  made  l&JO,  by  coun- 

Uttl   40J-HU 


c. 


Cabinet,  l*resident*s,  members  of   4M 

Call  or  the  House,  when  and  how  made, 

senate  rule  32. . .   20. 

assembly  rule  til   fiSk 

assembly  rule  H   ha 

duties  of  the  serg<'ant-at-arms  under, 

assembly  rule  liil   22. 

duti  -s  of  rlerk  under,  assembly  rule  20. 

pr.x-eedings  in  cns«>  of   41 

no  bu         to  be  li  iusacte<l,  aase  nblj 

rulo  21     22 

when  at  an  end.  assembly  rules  7i-7%  .  22 
Capitation  Tax.  apportionment  of,  sec. 

9,  art.  L  C  S.  con   Jk 

Capitol,  des<:ription  of  42* 

Cattle,  numiier  in  state,  by  counties. ..  4ul 
Census  1  s-s>  l'opuLATio.N )  of  state,  ls^u 

I-'.",  by  counties  ,V^)-ati 

with  nativity.  1ns5   ajfeJB 

by  towns,  villaees  and  wards,  with  elee- 

tion  statistics   &W-3.Vi 

eleventh  U.  S^  1«SW,  by  counties,  towns 

cities,  etc   AQT-iir 

of  U.  S..  made  every  ten  years,  see.  2, 

art.     U.  S.  con   a 

of  state,  sec.  ^  art.  4.  state  con   La 

Central  Committees.  State  SHfi. 

Certificates  or  State  Ufht.  when  may 

be  issued,  sec.  a,  art.  8.  state  con..  21 

Chairman,  of  committee,  elected   42 

of  committee  of  the  Whole  uuxy  be 

elected....    43. 

of  the  various  state  central  committees 

and  members.     SSft 

Challenge,  breach  of  privilege   3d 

Chasoe  or  Vote,  right  to   lil 

Cilaritabi.k,  Penal  and  Ht'formatory  in- 

Ktitutions   411-159 

Cheese,  jwunds  of,  mode  1890,  by  coun- 
ties 40LJJB 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Gil 


Page. 

Cutkt  Clerk,  election  of,  senato  rule  1L.  S3 

assembly  rule  li   fH 

his  general  duties,  senate  rule  II   88 

assembly  rule  Li   SU 

no  person  to  remain  at  table  of,  senato 

rule  20   fiQ 

assembly  rule  G5   fill 

papers  not  to  be  taken  away  from  the 

table  of,  senate  rule  II   88 

assembly  rule  11   84 

may  appoint  assistants,  assembly  rule 

15   94 

may  correct  eertain  errors,  assembly 

rule  10   01 

to  sign  acts,  assembly  rule  II   01 

election  of.  ireneral  form  used  ,  Hi 

coinp"  ii sai  i< <r.  < >f .  and  of  assistants  ...  70 

general  duties  of,  discussed   77  ffl 


Chief  Clerks  of  legislatures  since  18-18. .  128 
Chief  Justice,  one  of  the  justices  of  the 
supreme  court  shall  be,  sec.  7j  art. 

7,  state  con   19.33 

powers  vested  In,  sec.  2,  art.  7,  state  con.  Hi 
proposed  constitutional  amendment  re- 
lating to   2G2 

vote  on  2Q& 

Children,  school,  number  In  state  by 

cities  and  counties,  etc  MO-MI 


Chronic  Insane,  amounts  received  by 

counties  for  care  of.  18K2-1800. .  411  Lig 


weekly  cost  per  capita  for  care  of   -Lid 

Circuit  Courts  of  the  United  States —  4SS. 

of  Wisconsiu.  with  terms   47l-tW>-051 

Circuit  Judges,  to  bo  judges  of  the  su- 
preme court,  sec.  4,  art.  ?,  state  con.  IS 

to  be  elected  for  each  circuii  ami  to  re- 
side therein,  sec.  L  art.  L  state  con.  li 

one  of,  to  be  designated  as  chief  just  ice. 
sec.  7,  art.  7,  state  con  19.83. 

to  be  classified,  sec.  ^  art.  Z.  state  con.  Ill 

Tacancy,  how  filled,  see.  2.  art.  7j  state 
con   22 

not  to  be  elected  within  thirty  days  of 
a  general  election,  sec.  0.  art.  7, 
state  con   20. 

salary  of.  sec.  10,  art.  7.  state  con   2Ji 

not  to  receive  fees  or  hold  :iny  other 
office,  wee.  10,  art.  7.  state  eon   20. 

who  eligible,  sec.  m,  art.  7,  state  con..  20 

may  hold  courts  for  each  other,  sec.  11^ 
art.  L  state  con   20 

may  be  removed  from  ofn.'e,  and  how, 
sec.      art.  7»  state  con   2Q 

official  vote  on.  In  1st,  3d,  7th.  0th  and 
Hth  circuits  2t*>  2Cd 

list  of,  « ii  ii  circuits,  msa-iwi  na> 

same,  lKltt,  with  terms  of  court . .  471-1H) 


Circuits,  Judicial,  United  Siates,  with 

list  of  Judges   4GZ 

state,  map  of  circuits   Back 

Cities,  legislature  to  organize  and  re- 
strict powers  of,  sec.  3,  art.  0,  state 

con   23 

value  of  lots  in.  and  villages,  iKW   &u 

princl|jals  of  high  schools  of   Mft  MT 

city  superintendent*  of  54ti 

numi  ier  of  school  children  In,  teachers 

requireil,  etc  540 

Citizens  ami  Aliens  equal  as  to  posses- 
sion aud  enjoyment  of  property, 

Bee.  13,  art.  L  state  con   14 

of  each  state,  shall  be  entitled  to  the 
privileges  and  immunities  of  citi- 
zens in  the  several  states,  sec.  2, 

art.  4j  U.  8.  con   2. 

who  are.  Hth  amendment  to  U.  S.  eon.  1Q 
Civil  Actions,  to  be  continued  as  if  no 
cliange  in  government,  sec.  art. 

li.  state  eon   21 

Claims,  accounts  to  Is;  verified,  joint 

rule  22   1<M 

jMpers  relating  to,  to  be  preserved, 
joint  rule  -Si    Id 


I  Claims— Contlntied.  Page, 
no  prejudice  to  certain,  sec.  3^  art.  4» 

U.  £L  eon   8 

of  the  United  States,  or  of  the  several 
states,  not  to  be  prejudiced  by  any 
construction  of  the  constitution, 

sec.  3,  art.  4,  U.  S.  con   8 

U.  S.  court  of.  with  li.-t  of  judges  4GZ 

Joint  committee  on  5G3 

Clerk,  puts  the  question  before  election 

of  8|>eaker   42 

to  read  standing   53 

iiumli  -rs  the  sections   ftl 

may  correct  hLs  errors   fiZ 

Clerks,  county,  list  of   513 

Clerks  of  Si-it.!  me  Court,  list  of  Wis- 
consin territory    115 

list  of  state  130 

to  be  appointed  by  court,  sec.  £2,  art. 

7,  state  con   20 

Clerks  of  Circuit  Courts  to  Iw  chosen 
In  each  county,  sec.  li  art.  7^  state 

con   2Q 

If  vacancy.  Judge  to  appoint,  sec.  Li 

art.  L  state  con   iiQ 

to  take  oath  and  give  security,  sec.  li 

art.  7,  state  con   ; ' 

list  of,  by  counties  543 

CLERK*  OF  LEOISI.ATURE,   list   of  the. 

duties  and  eom|wnsntion    77-TH 

Coasttno  Trade,  regulations  respecting, 

sec.  i  art.  1^  U.  &  con   & 

Coins,  congress  to  fix  value  of  foreign, 

see.  \  art .  1^  U.  tL  con   5 

value  of  foreign,  in  U.  S.  money  ..  374-375 
Colleges,  may  tie  connected  with  uni- 
versity, sec.  <i.  art.  Pi  state  eon  ...  23 
Columima  and  Sack  County  indemnity 

Fund  320 

CoM.MAxnr.il  in  Chief,  governor  to  be, 

sec  4,  art.    state  con   12 

staff  of  5£» 

president  to  l>e.  see.  i  art.  2.  U.  fi.  con.  0 
CoMMK!i<  e,  con  .  -.  ess  to  regiiTate,  sec.  g, 

art.  L  U.  S.  con   5 

regulations  respect ing.  sec.  »,  art.  i, 

l    S.  eon   £ 

Commissioner  of  Insurance.  s_-e  lusur- 

anw  Commissioner   51ft 

Commissionkrm.  to  revise  nnd  simplify 
rules  of  practice,  to  be  appointed, 

see.  &art.  L  state  c  -n   21 

of  BcbooTnnl  university  lands,  who  to 
constitute  board  of,  sec.  L  art.  10. 

state  con   28 

to  take  security  on  land  soM,  see.  8, 

art.  Instate  con   28 

to  execute  conveyances,  sec.  i  art.  10, 

state  con   23 

may  withhold  lands  from  sale,  sec.  8, 

art.  hi  state  con   23 

shall  Invest  school  and  university  funds, 

sec.  7,  art.  ML  state  con   ;a 

of  immigration,  list  of   1211 

insurance.  list  of   120 

vole  on  IHyo  

railroad,  list  of   lgu 

vote  on,  IHiiO  2fU 

State  prison,  list  of   120 

of  fisheries   52ti 

Commissions,  to  !>  •  granted  by  the  presi- 
dent, see.  ^  art.  i  U.  S.  con   7_ 

Committee  ok  the  Whole,  explained  and 

discussed     fll 

great  matters  usually  referred  to   43 

power  of.  over  a  bill   511 

has  entire  control  over  a  report  com 

milted   5tl 

dissolved  by  a  rejiort.   43-.il 

how  revised  43=M 

may  be  discharged  from  instructions.,  g£ 

when  may  sit  during  reees*    lu 

effect  of  a  reference  to,  when  a  bill  has 

beeu  amended  in  committee  of....  53 


Digitized  by  VjO 


C12 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Committee  oe  the  Whole— Continued  Page. 

ii  my  el  *ct  choir mac   ±1 

If  la  great  disorder,  speaker  may  re- 
sume chair   & 

manner  of  a  >  ng  business  in,  in  s  >:i  it  >  .V2  .}! 

proceedin-r n  In    4t>.5i)-ai 

irregularly  dissolved  

can  nut  adjourn   4iJ 

report  pr  hugs   fil 

subjects  which  have  piss  - 1  through, 

may  lie  referred  to  special   £2 

particulars  which  attach  to   fi3 

chairman  of.  senate  rule  3   ST. 

assembly  rule  13    l!Al 

amendments  in,  senate  rule  31   91 

rules  of,  senate  rule  :>3   fil 

assembly  rule  8J  liHi 

reports  of.  assembly  rule  iil   102 

••dead-heads"  In,  prohibited,  assem- 
bly rule  30   2& 

joint  rule  la   103. 

chairman  of.  to  preserve  order,  assent- 

sent bly  rule  t£l   102 

OoMMiTTKi:s,  state  central,  of  various  po- 
litical part  i.-s   880 

of  senate,  for  mil  Ml 

of  assembly.  1891   fig 

ioiut  for  imi  Slii 

list  of   members  alphabetically  ar- 
ranged with  538-500 

how  constituted,  senate  rule  LI   US 

assembly  rulo  111   05 

joint  rule  M  HEJ 

not  to  be  nbs-nt.  senate  rule  43.   9« 

assembly  rule  20.   ®& 

seleet.  assembly  rule  JA   05 

majority  nnd  minority  report  of,  sen- 

ate  rule  lu   88 

to  recite  title  In  reports,  a^  Mnbly  rule 

•iL  .    10fl 

of  conference,  joint  rule  111   li££ 

on  enroll  1  b.lls.  may  report  at  any 

time,  senate  rule  ill   02 

assembly  rule  ±1   90 

joint  senate  rule  Li   SO 

assembly  rule  2J   05 

joint  rule  S.   102 

chairman  of  joint,  Joint  rule  ±i   hll 

cannot  iuquirc  concerning  tneir  mem- 
bers   

must  not  sit  when  t  he  house  Ls  in  ses- 
sion   ti-Vi 

may  elect  chairman   12 

manner  of  pro  1  in g  in   I 'i -43 

luembers  of  i    •  House  may  Ihj  present 

at  their  sittings   50 

can  not  reconsider  and  alter  th  -ir  own 

v.<tes   51 

how  shall  report  a  mendments   —  51 

can  n<>t  sir  iu  recess  after  congress  has 

expired  ••  20 

a  member  elect,  not  returned,  may  be 

npp  tiuted  on   30 

standing   

forms  aud  pr  i  'ee  lings  in  4J-.V' 

joint,  how  they  act.  .    43 

who  shall  compose   50 

how  np,">itii  din  senate   fiO 

time  and  plice  for  meeting  of   fill 

m  i j> M  ir  v  of.  to  constitute  a  ipmrum...  fill 
Common   Famk,  a  ground  for  proceed- 
ing   ^ 

Common  Law.  recognized  and  established, 

7th  amendment  to  U.  8.  con   ft 

tocoritiirie         of  die  law  of  the  state, 

sec.  Li.  art.  II.  slate  con    28 

Common  Schools  i  see  "Schools,"  School 

Census  >  sec.  H  art  IQ.  State  con   23 

Communications,  confidential,  to  be  kept 

s-erct   10 

CoMiM.Ns  \  i  ion  of  members  of  legislature  H 

or  osilcers  and  employes  75-7(1-77 

of  governor,  h.-uteuaiit-gorernor  and 
Blate oiUeern   510 


Compensation— Continued.  Page, 
of  members  of  legislature,  sec.  21,  art. 

4,  state  con  10=81 

extra,  never  to  be  granted  by  legisla- 
ture. s« v.  jW.  art .  4,  state  con  —  17-31 

of  inembcra  oi  coagivesaad  employes.  424 

of  public  officers,  not  to  be  increased 
or  dluiinUie  L  sec.  20,  art,  4,  state 
con   II 

of  m  ivernor,  sec  5j  art.  JL  state  con.  17, :ti 

of  lieutenant-governor,  sec,  9,  art.  5. 

state  con. ..   IP. 32 

Comptroller*,  Bank,  list  of   12a 

Conciliation,  courts,  of,  their  powers, 

see.  16j.  art.  L  state  con   21 

Confekknces,  common,  to  have  two  be- 
fore vote  to  adhere. . .    fifi 

can  not  alter  anything  upon  which  the 
houses  have  agreed   fifi 

discussion  of  the  nature  and  occasion 
of   G0^7 

report  of,  can  not  be  amended  or  altered  6Z 

papers  leJt  with  conferees  of  house 
agreeing  to   fi 

when,  by  which  house,  and  at  what 

stages  to  l»e  asked   ffi 

Congress,  senators  and  representative* 

in,  from  Wisconsin  since  ISIS. .  1H1-1S5 

delegates  to.  from  Wisconsin  territory.  1M 

members  of  &M   490-493 

biographical  sketches  of  B7Q-574 

salaries  of  members  and  officers  of  4HL 

recapitulation  of  (politics)   424. 

apportionment  of.  act  of  congress,  1S91  425. 

vested  with  power,  s.'C.  L  art.  L  U-  Si- 
con    ' 

may  alter  the  regulations  of  the  state 
legislatures  concerning  elections  of 
seuators  and  representatives,  ex- 
cept as  to  place  of  choosing  sen- 
ators, sec.  A,  art  L  U.  8.  con   a 

shall  assemble  once  every  year,  sec.  4, 
art.  L  U.  8.  con   4 

officers  of  government  cannot  be  mem- 
bers of.  see.  0,  art.  L  U.  8.  con ....  a 

may  provide  for  cases  of  removal, 
death,  etc.,  of  president  and  vice- 
president,  sec.  L  art.  J.  IT.  8.  con.,  fi. 

may  determine  the  time  of  choosing 
electors  of  president  an. I  vice- 
president,  see.  L  art.  i  V  S  eon..  fi 

may  invest  the  appointment  of  inferior 
officers,  see.  'i.  art.  Z.  U.  S.  con  —  • 

may  establish  courts  inferior  to  the 
supreme  courts,  s  *c  L  art,  3,  O.  S. 
con   T 

may  declare  the  punishment  of  treason, 
sec.  <i  art.  3,  U.  8.  con   7 

mav  prescribe  the  niann-r  of  proving 
the  acts  and  records  of  each  state, 
see  L»rt  1»  U  S.  con   .  7 

to  assent  to  the  formation  of  new 
states,  sec  i  art.  i,U.S.  con   7 

may  propose  amendment  to  the  consti- 
tution, or  call  a  convention,  art.  5, 
U.  S.  con   A 

to  lay  and  collect  duties,  sec.  8,  art.  1, 
U.  S.  con   S 

to  borrow  money,  sec.  8,  art.  L  U.  S. 
con .    fi 

to  regulate  commerce,  sec.  8,  art.  L  I7. 

5.  c  m   & 

to  establish  uniform  laws  of  bank- 
ruptcy and  naturalization,  sec  S, 
art.  L U  S.  con   fi 

to  emu  money,  to  regulate  the  value  of 
coin,  and  Ux  a  standard  of  weights 
and  measures,  sec  8j  art.  ^  U.  8. 
con   fi 

to  punish  counterfeiting,  sec  8,  art.  L 
U.  8.  cou    fi 

to  const  it  ute  tribunals  inferior  to  the 
supreme  court,  section  8,  art.  L 
U.  ts.  cou   i 


uigr 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


613 


Congress—  Continued.  Page, 
to  define  and  punish  piracies,  felonies 
on  nigh  seas,  and  offenses  against 
the  laws  of  nations,  section  g»  art. 

L  U.  S.  eon    fi 

to  establish  post-ofllees  and  post  roads, 

sec.     art.  L  U.  S.  eon   ft 

to  nutli  tizo  patents  to  authors  and  in- 

Teni  .rs,  K'.v.  i  art.  h  V.  S.  con. . ..  ft 
to  declare  war,  grant  letters  of  marque, 
and  make  rules  concerning  cap- 
tures, S4H.'.  fi.  art.  L  U.  S.  con  

to  raise  a:i  I  support  armies,  sec.  8,  art. 
L  I".  S.  coti 


to  provide  and  maintain  a  navy,  sec.  8, 
art.  L  I'-  S.  eon  


to  malie  rules  for  the  government  of 
the  army  and  navy,  sec.  8,  art.  L. 

U.  8.  cuu   & 

tocalloutthe  militia  in  certain  cases, 

sec.  8.  art.  L  U.  S.  con   ft 

to  organize,  arm  ami  discipline  militia, 

sec.  i  art.  L  U.  8.  con     ft 

to  exercise  exclusive  legislation  over 
swat  of  government,  sec  S^art.  1, 

TJ.  8.  con   fi 

to  pass  laws  n-iccssary  to  carry  the  enu- 
merate 1  powers  Into  effect,  sec.  S, 

art.  L  U.  S.  con   ft 

to  dlspi  >s  i  of  an  1  make  rules  concern- 
ing the  territory  or  other  property 
of  the  United  States,  sec.  a,  art.  1. 

U.  8.  con    I 

president  may  convene  an  1  a'ljouro,  in 
certain  cases,  Bee.  3,  art.  2,  U.  8. 

con   Z 

Conorbssional,  uuip  of  d  istrict  i,  see . .  Back 

districts,  sec.  10,  art.  LL  state  con   'J& 

rote  in  Wisconsin  181W,  by  counties, 

towns,  etc  £02=322 

basis  of  apportionment  ,  act  of  congress, 

1AH   .  4!ia 

Conorkssmkn,  vote  for,  by  congressional 
districts,  by  counties,  to  wns,  cities 
and  election  precincts  with  sum- 
mary   •JiB-KB 

first  congressional  dist  rict  2iiL27J 

second  congressional  district  gra-'iri 

third  congressional  district  2T>  gT7 

fourth  congressional  district  ......  -T7  gfl 

fifth  congressional  district, 
sixth  congressional  district, 


VT'-»  2*1 


seventh  congressional  district  'JHVasn 


eighth  congressional  district   'Jsn 

ninth  congressional  district   seLvaia 

pluralities  of,  with  vote  on  gover- 
nor        27JL,  74,  77.  78,  8l"Hj,  W,  itt.  808 

Conscience,  rights  of,  sec.  18,  art.  1, 

state  con   14 

CONSTITUTION  OF  UNITED  STATES  3=11 

amendments  to  ft-ii 

history  of  amendments  to   ...  12 

signers  of   fi 

laws  and  treaties,  supreme  law,  art.  6.  fi 
operative  by  the  ratification  of  nine 
states,  art  2   2 

COKSTTTITIOX  OF  WISCONSIN   IS-SH 

how  amended,  sec.  L  art.  12   23 

oath  to  support,  by  whom  to  be  taken, 

sec.  i£i  art.  1   12 

Copy  of,  to  be  forwarded  to  tiie  presi 

dent,  sec.  H,  nrt.  It.  state  con   25 

when  to  be  submitted  for  ratification 

or  rejection,  sec.  S,  art.  LL  state 

con   25 

who  entitle  i  to  vote  for  or  against,  sec. 

9,  art.  LL  state  con   25 

preamble    11 

declarat  ion  of  rights   13 

boundaries   11 

suffrage   15 

legislative   15 

executive.   12 


administrative     lfi 


Constitution  of  Wisconsin —Con.  Page 

judiciary   lfi 

finance   ill 

eminent  domain  and  property  of  tho 

state   22 

education   22 

corporations   Ui 

amendments    23 

miscellaneous  provisions   2i 

schedule   21 

resolutions   22 

signers  of   3il 

amendments  to       31-33 

vote  on   amendmenr  to,  relating  to 

chief  justice  suprems  court   22Z 

Constitutional  t'oNvexrioN.s,  WW   125 

Irti7-H  12ft 

length  of,  and  uumiM'i'of  members   lfift 

Cossi  i.\n  Skkv  ice,  1 1  il  >  ii  uie  an  I     ...  lift 
list  of  c  cisuis,  agents,  etc..  alpuab 'ti- 
t-ally arranged  by  cities  .......  4'.t7-511 

clerks  511 

foreign  legislations  in  U.  8   512=513 

Contks  r a.n  r.s  of  Seat  i,  entitled  to  cer- 
tain privileges,  assembly  rule  1.  ..  fi3 
CoNTR.vers,  no  law  impairing,  sec.  10,  art. 

LU.  8.  con   a 

stat  ••  not  to  pass  law  impairing  obliga- 
tions ,<r.  sec.  Li.  art.  L  state  con...  14 
no  member  of  the  legislature  or  state 
officer  to  be  interested  in  certain, 

see.      art.  4,  state  cou   12 

Conven  tion,  joint,  proceedings  in,  Joint 

rule  21   101 

Oonven  rio.vs,  constitutional,  of  1HPM7- 

4fi   12V!  SUSP 

for  proposing  amendments  to  constitu- 
tion, sec.  L  art.  5,  U.  S.  con   & 

Conviction  not  to  work  corrupt  ion  of 

bloo  1.  s.»c,  12,  art.  1.  state  con   11 

Corn,  bushels  of,  grown  by  <■  unities  402--l»*l 

Coroners,  list  of,  in  Wisconsiu   541 

when  and  how  chos -n,  term  of  oilleo, 

sec.  L  ait.  U.  state  cou   lfi 

Corporations    not  to  be  created  by 
special  act  exempt  in  certain  cases, 

sec.  k  art.  LL  state  con   23 

banking,  how  may  be  incorporated, 

sec.  5,  art.  11,  state  con   2ft 

laws  relating  to,  may  be  altered  or  re- 

|x\ik\l,  S.-C.  L  art.  11,  State  000  ..  21 
legislature  to  provide  for  incorporating 
villages  and  to  restrict  their  pow- 
ers, sec.  3.  art.  11,  state  con   23 

chief  grants  of  land  to.   331 

Cost  of  various  suite  Institutions    m 

Counsel,  may  be  I  ward  on  private  bills 

and  law  points   41 

Count,  of  the  House  may  be  called. .  .  02-01 
Counterfeit!  no,  congress  to  provide  for 
the  punishment  of,  sec.  ti.  nrt.  Ij 

U.  8.  con   fi 

Counties,  alphabetical  list  of,  with  county 

scats  and  dist  mce  from  capitol  ...  510 

acres  of  land  in  and  area  . .    .tM-'ti.'. 

principal  farm  products  grown  in. .  4D,J—hU 

census  by,  11th  L".  S   407-417 

real  estate  and  t  >tnl  valuation  of  all 

property  in  (  -i> i)   &il 

to  be  but  one  sysl  mi  of  government 

for,  sec     art.  4^  state  con   12 

when  not  to  b  •  divide  I  exc  ',.r,  by  vote 
of  the  people sec7. art.  ]■>,  statecou  21 

Cor.\rY  Urnci:as   5k>-5i.'i 

clerks    511 

coroners  511 

courts,  judicial  jwiwer  vi*sted  in,  sec.  j!, 

art.     state  con   12 

district  attorneys   51J 


ud. 


5:j 


how  i  l»eted  and  t^rm  of  ofilce,  s«»c.  LL 

art.  L  state  con   2d 

probate  office  .>f.  may  be  alxdished,  S'/c. 
14.  art.  L  state  con   2H 


Digiti 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


CH 


County  Officers— Continued.  Page, 
how  ami  when  elected,  sec.  Oi  art.  13, 

state  con    24,32 

vacancies  in,  how  tilled,  see.  4,  art.  0, 

state  con   22 

register  < »f  d  •  -.Is.  .   51i 

maybe  removed  liy  governor,  sec.  4, 

art.  G,  state  con   32 

sheriff*   510 

superintendents,  salary  and  P.  O.  ad- 
dress 545 

supervisors,  legislature  in  ay  confer  cer- 
tain legislative  |>  nvers  upon  boards, 

sec.  ±1,  art.  i.  state  con   12 

surveyor*  .   512 

treasurers  and  salary  511 

County  Sf:.\Ts.  with  mileage  from  copitol 

( Hod  is  on)     Mil 

how   to  lie  removed,  s*e.  ^  art.  13» 

st  if  ■  eon   21 

Court.  S.ipr  'ui '.  of  U.iited  States. . .  4J7-48S 
it.snrigiual  ami  appellate  jurisdiction. 

see.  £.  art.  3,  U.  S.  con   2 

list  of  judges,  with  title,  term  of  ser- 


vice, etc    ! 

claims  (  L1  S  •  —              ...  4ft2 

district  rU.  S.)   itili 

circuit  ( U.  8.)  —  451 

disrrict  for  Wisconsin   ...  ■*  '> UB 

supreme  o(  Wis  •  msm   .  4TJ1 

circuit,  of  Wi-eonsm,  with  terms  .  .  .47I-4SO 


powers  vested  in.  see.  2,  art.  7,  state 
con  ;    12 

Inferior  to  the  supreme  court,  may  be 
urdaiii"<i  by  congress,  sec.  Wj  art.  ^ 
U.  S.  cm   & 

Inferior  to  the  supreme  court,  may  be 
ordained  by  congress,  see.  1,  art.  3, 
U.S.  con   2. 

of  concilia'  mil  s  -c.  It^art.  2,  state  i  on.  2U 

Covered,  wiem  m  'tubers  are  to  !»••   fl2 

Cows,  Milch,  number  of,  in  state  by 

counties  4QJ  i«B 

Crimes,  persons  accused  of.  fle  -nig  Iro  n 
jUBtie".  may  be  demanded,  s  *c 
art.  ilr  S.  con   I 

how  to  be  trieil,  sec.     art.  3,  U.  S.  con.  2 

no  person  to  answer  for,  except  when, 
SOC     art  .  L  state  con   13,  51 

commit  t  si  under  territory,  prosecuted 
tin  1  -r  state,  860.4,  art.  1 1,  st  ile  wii.  25 
Criminal  <  iffknhk,  no  persoTTneld  to  an- 
swer wit  hout  process  of  law,  nmeud- 
iit'-nt  to  sec.  §.  art.  1^  state  con   51 

not  to  ba  twice  put  in  jeojxardy  for 
lame,  amendment  to  sec.  8,  art.  1, 
stale  c<m   51 

not  to  !<•  compelled  to  be  a  witness 
ng.unst  sell  in,  amendment  to  sec. 
S»  art.  L  stat  •  con   21 

all  persons  bailable  before  conviction, 

sec.  L  ait .  8,  state  con .    51 

Criminal  Prosecutions,  proceedings  in 
case,  how  carrie<l  on,  see.  2,  art.  3, 
U.S.  con   I 

same,  S"c.  17,  art.  17,  state  con   21 

commenced  under  territorial  govern- 
ment to  be  continued,  s-;.  t,  art. 

J4,  stat !•  con     23 

Cultivated  (irvssks,  tons  of,  by  coun- 
ties 4o.»  103 

Customs,  precedents  and  forms   74-Sti 


D. 


Dairymen's  Association   551 

Deaf,  school  for  education  of   ■*•*>- 

view  of  school  115 

Debate,  no  one  to  Bj>eak  impertinently, 

supertluously  or  tediously   45 


DEBATE—Contlnued.  Page, 
forms  and  proprieties  to  b»  observed,  l.t  17 
the  speaker  not  allowe  I  to  engage  in, 

exc  »pt  on  itoiuts  of  order    4ft 

proo*e  lings  or  the  house  not  to  be  cen- 
sured  45 

personalities  to  b.i  prohibited   4&. 

motives  not  to  be  arraigned   45 

violation  of  order  in,  to  bo  suppressed 

by  the  Bpea'.er   4ft 

disorderly  words  in,  not  noticed  uu'll 

the  member  has  finished   42 

disorderly  words,  when  taken  down. ..  42 
proceed  in  rs  of  the  Hons?  not  to  be  no- 
ticed in   42 

members  concerned  or  implicit  ■  I  by 

the  subject  ought  to  withdraw   41 

when  question  is  under,  order  of  mo- 
tions, assembly  nil  '  fill   25 

how  to  address  the  presiding  officer  iu, 

senate  rule  Li>.   82 

assembly  rule  47. .   21 

speak-in,'  out  of  pla;o  prohibited,  as- 
sembly rule  il     9Z 

when  two  men  >  >rs  ris  •.  senate  rule  id  Sil 

assembly  rule  is    . .  ...   £7. 

call  to  older  whilj  speaking,  seuate 

rule  12   22 

assembly  rule  42   22 

not  to  speak  more  than  twice,  senate 

rule  12   82 

assembly  rule  55   22 

Deut.  public,  of  U.  S     ML 

of  state   315 

of  nations   541 

Debts,  against  the  cotife  leration  to  be 

valid,  sec.  L  art.  ti.  V.  S.  con    8 

no  imprisonment  for,  s  -c.  l'l.art.  L  state 

con   14 

public,  when,  how  and  for  what  pur- 
pose contracted,  sec.  0.  art.  state 

con   21 

Declaration  of  Independence   1=2 

Declaration  of  Kmnr.s.  art.  Instate  con.  13 


IM'.corum,  points  of  (s«ed;bat.e>   45-47 

Deeds,  registers  of,  how  chosen  and  term 

of  offices,  sec.  4,  art.  8,  state  con. . .  IS 

list  of   545 

Defamatory  publications,  breach  of  priv- 
ilege  «S 

Defaulters,  ineligible  to  office,  sec  3, 

art.  13.  state  con   21 

Defect  ofHeirs,  lands  shall  escheat  to 

state,  sec.  8,  art.  'J,  state  con  ......  22 

Delegates  to  congress  from  Wisconsin 

territory   124 

Delinquent  Tax  Fund,  Its  amount  and 

nature  512 

Democratic  State  Central  Committee.  3HS 

platform,  national  und  state   3yi-:W4 

Dental- KxAMiNERs,  board  of    544 

Departments  of  State  Government, 

organisation  of  ft!'-  .*>J1 

lists  ot  various  heads  of  the        1-7-  M6 

executive   •  -  51ft 

state.   ;   51G-M7 

treasury  .*  517 

la* ...   512 

educational.    51s 

railroad   512 

ins  irai.ee   512 

pul.lic  lan  Is    512 

public  property  52J. 

bureau  of  laOor  statistics  —  512 

adjutant  general  524 

quarf-r-m.istcr  general  5ffi 

treasury  ag»-nt .    512 

iiiiscellam*ous  Sis 

Deposit  Fund    512 

I  Diaoram  of  assembly  an  I  senate  Cham- 

liers   Front 

Diplomatic  <  »rui(  Eiis,  United  Spates.  I M  j[\ 
Ijishursements  and  i\>ceii>ts  aggregate  iH 
general  fund  515 


ed  by  Google 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


015 


Page. 

Disorder,  members  creating,  proceed- 
ings  i£=lZ 

in  committee  of  the  Whole,  speaker 

to  resume  chair  if  great   43 

Disorderly  Words,  bow  and  when  taken 

down   C 

Distribction  of  income  of  school  fund, 

sec.  5,  art.  10,  state  con   22 

District  Attorneys,  how  chosen  and 
term  of  oflice,  sec.  4j  .art.  0,  state 

eon  I   is 

list  of.  and  salary  &12 

of  United  States,  with  list  of  judges. . .  420 

District  Courts,  United  States  -tiiQ-lTO 

Districts,  assembly,  how  to  be  bounded, 

sec.  4,  art.  £.  state  con   lfi 

congressional  apportionment  of,  sec.  14. 

art.  lfi.  state  con   2fi 

school,  to  be  established  by  law,  sec.  8, 

art.  10j  state  con   22 

senate  and  assembly,  first  apportion- 
ment of,  see.  12,  art.  LL  state  eon . .  2fi 

man  of  apportionment,  imh   Back. 

Division,  when  called  for,  senate  rule  gfi,  ihl 

assembly  rule  ill   I£4 

of  the  House,  practice  in  ascertaining  02-01 

of  questions  discussed  59-00 

DrvoRCES,  legislature  not  to  grant,  sec. 

24,  art.  4,  state  con   12 

Doors,  rules  respecting  their  being 

closed   4$ 

ought  not  to  be  shut,  to  be  kept  by 

person  appointed   43 

Drainage  Fund,  amount  and  nature  of .  212 

Dra  .  ino  seats  in  the  assembly   Hi 

Di  v....  challenge  to,  breach  of  privilege. .  8& 
Dr.  .  :  so,  persons  engaged  in,  disqualified 

to  vote,  sec.  2.  art.  13.  slate  con   24 

De  ri  a  of  Board  of  Supervision  4t'".  1 1: 


li>ardof  Charities  and  11  -form  ill 

of  officers  and  employes  of  legisla- 
ture  22 

Ditties  (imposts),  to  »>e  lai  1  by  congress, 
and  to  be  uniform,  sec.  8»  art.  L 

U.  S.  con   a 

further  provisions  respecting,  sec.  9^ 

art.  1,  U.  S.  con  

cannot  be  laid  by  the  states,  sec.  10,  art. 

l.U.  S.  con   4 

on  exports  prohibited,  sec.  9,  art.  1, 

U.  S.  con..    ft 

on  imports  and  exports  imposed  hy  the 
states  shall  iuure  to  the  treasury  of 
the  United  States,  sec.  10,  art.  ^ 
U.  S.  con   5 


E. 


Education,  how  provided  for,  art.  lp^ 

state  con     25 

Educational.  Institutions   4->:\  ii-i 

KiUUTII    CONGRESSIONAL    DISTRICT.  Vole 

in,  by  count  ies,  towns,  en  ies.  etc  2->:i-295 
summary  of,  with  plurality  and  tote 

on  governor   2flfi 

Election  Precincts,  number  in  state  by 

counties.  l*'JO  802 

Election  Statistics   15)3-312 

presidential  vote  in  Wisconsin  from 

1818  to  ]Ksn   MB 

electoral  vote  for  president  by  states 

ih»;o  isss   iQ3 

popular  vote  with  pluralities.  18*1- 

1888   

popular  vote  1HHO-1850   190-1'JH 

summary  of  |>opular  and  electoral 

vote   ion-am 

voto  given  for  state  oflleers  in  l»t.  250-201 
gubernatorial    votes  for  1800  by 

towns,  with  pluralities   202-23 1 


Election  Statistics— Continued.  Page, 
presidential  vot  •  for  1868  by  towns, 

with  pluralities  A)2-2Vt 

poptdar  voce  for  president,  13LH  to 

1888   196-108 

congressional  vote  1890,  by  coun- 
ties, towns,  citi>>s,  ote  

summary  of  gubernatorial  votes,  is  IS 

to  1888  ,.  202 

same,  and  congressional,  1S;k)  jjZl 

 224.  277, 278. 281 . 285. 289. 295. 802 

same,  assembivm-n   :)».• 

same,  senators"  

presidential   and  gubernatorial  vote 

1888  and  IH'.K)  comj»ared,  with  popu- 

latiou  by  towns  253 

judicial,  associate  justice   iil 

circuit  judges   205  2t« 

on  constitutional  amendment  

by    counties,  presidential.  18*1  and 

1888  25J 

ratio  of  gubernatorial,  18H8  to  1s-.ni.  . .  2.V. 
Election,  time,  place  and  man  net  of 

holding   

of  {members,  to  be  judged  by  each 

house   4Q 

governor  may  issue  writs  of,  sec.  14, 

art.  J,  state  eon   lfi 

how  conducted  by  legislature,  s;v.  30, 

art.  i  state  eon    17 

general,  when  held,  sec.  L  art.  13.  .state 

con   2A 

first,  how  to  be  conducted,  sees,  'j  u, 

art.  llj  state  con  .'7777.  gfi 

of  senators  and  representatives,  sec.  4, 

art.  L  U.  S.  con.    ± 

qualilieatious  and  returns  of  member* 

of  congress,  how  determined,  s-e.  5, 

art.  Ij  U.  S.  con  .......  4 

of  U.  S.  senator,  provisions  of  R.  S. 

U.  S   105-100 

proceedings  on,  in  is.ii  r,r» 

Electoral  vote  in  Wisconsin.  1818-1088..  lit! 

Mid  popular  vote,  1789  to  1888  ififi 

Electors,  presidential,  in  Wisconsin, 

since  1818   183 

qualifications  of, art.  Estate  con   15. 

qualifications  require  !  of,  amend,  sec- 
tion Lart.  3.  suite  con   31 

in  each  of  the  states   •■.-,s 

who  disqualiiietl  from  being,  sees  2-0. 

art.  i  suite  con   13 

residing  on  Indian  lands,  where  to  votej 

sec.  5.  art.  13.  state  con   21 

of  president  and  vice  president,  how 

chosen,  sec.  ]_,  art.  2.  U.  S.  con.  ...  fi 
duties  of  president  and  vice  president, 

14th  amendment  of  TJ.  8.  con    lfi 

of  pivsldent  and  vice-president,  to 
Tote  the  same  day  throughout  the 
United  States,  sec.  L,  art.  2,  U.  S. 

con   j 

no  senator  or  representative  or  public 
oflleer  shall  serve  as  president,  see. 

L  »rt.  2,  U.  S.  eon    jj 

Employes  and  officers  senate,  1891 . . .  Mil  .w, 

ass-Miihly,  1891    fry, 

of  legislature  allowed  by  law   Zfl  :  ;- 

duties  of  employes  of  legislature  ...  ;- 
Enacting  Clause"  how  provided  for.  sec. 

LL  art-  it  state  con   lfi 

Engrossed  Bilu  not  to  be  looked  into.!  4& 
Enumeration  op  Inhabitants  (See  CE2f« 
sus  1,  i- very  ten  years,  sec.  i.  art.  1, 

U.  S.  con   a 

of  inhabitants,  provider!  for,  sec.  a.  art. 

I*  state  con .   

census,  iMio.  11th  U.  S.,  by  counties'. 

towns,  etc   in.  ti7 

Eouity,  how  testimony  taken  in,  nr.  1J, 

art.  7,  state  eon   «1 

Equivalent  Questions  discussed  . .    .  00-61 
Error,  writs  of,  not  to  be  prohibited, 

sec.  21,  art.  L  state  con    aj 


GIG 


WISCONSIN*  BLUE  BOOK. 


Page. 

Eiuiorr  cannot  lie  corrected  In  committee 

of  tlir..  Wh'ilf   45 

modes  of  eonvi -ting   4j 

clerk  may  i-urr-'i't  his  own   lil 

Escuka.s  i<  stnt«-  from  d<  'feet  of  heirs, 

see.  3,  art.  '.)   22 

Examiners,  board  of.  for  admission  to  bar 
Excessive  Bail  nut  to  be*  required,  sec. 

0,  art.  ]_,  state  con   13 

Executive  Department,  organization  of 

state   5111 

United  States    4*1 

ExEcnivr.  Puweh,  vested  In  th<-  presi- 
dent, so.'.  L  urt-  2,  I*-  s-  °°"   2 

governor,  see.  1_,  art.  5,  state  eon.  . .  U 
Exemption   of  property  fieri  forced 

sale,  section  17,  art.     stale  con  ...  14. 
Exports,  not  to  be  taxed,  sec.  9,  art.  L, 

U.S.  eon   5 

and  imports,  state*  prohibited  from 
laying  duties  on,  sec.  10,  art.  Ij  U. 

S.  con   fi 

Ex  Post   Facto   Law.  none  shall  bo 

fussed,  sec.  9.  art,  \,  U.  S.  con   fi 

prohibited  to  state*,  sec.  10,  art.  L  U. 

8.  con   fe 

not  to  be  passed,  sec.  12,  art.  lj  state 
con   14 


F. 


Farm  Mortoaor  Land  Company  (Wis- 
consin >   819 

Farm  Phoiu  its,  statement  of  the  prin- 
cipal crmvn  in  isrvi.  by  counties.  •H>J-i01 

Farmers'  Alliance,  Wisconsin.  officers 

of  

Farmers'  In  mens   —  4.J.;  l.'A 

Feuimks.  i-  rvniis  convicted  of.  disfran- 

clus  ''1.  -  •  i i"t«  0,  art  i  st  ile  eon. .  la 
Felony,  mode  ot*  proceeding  on  charge 

of   40. 

Fifth  Congressional  I'istuut.  vote  in. 

llV  t  eUtU'.eH.  towns,  etc.,  1*00..  '->7I.>-JS1 

sutmii'i!  v  of,  with  plurality  and  vote  on 

jr.nernor    281 

FlNAM  :  -    M  ATE  Alii 

Fists,  iw--d\e,  prohibited,  8th  amend- 
ment to  U.  si  con   ID. 

and  forfeitures,  excessive,  not  to  be 

impinv'd,  see.  C,  art.  1,  state  con. . .  12 
exce-Mve,  reserved  in  grants  of  land, 

void,  sec  14,  art.  L  state  eon   14 

to  become  a  part  of  school  fund,  sec, 

2,  art.  lOi  state  con   —  £2 

accruing  to  territory  to  inure  to  state, 

8ee.  i  art.  LL  state  con   25 

First  Coniuiussionai,  I Msteii 'T,  vote  In 

IslkM,»  counties,  towns,  etc  ...  S'fl-2T1 
summary  oi  ,  w  it  h  plurality  in  and  vote 

on  governor...,  2Z1 

Fish  Commissioners   fi2fi 

distribution  <>t  fry  by,  1hs:>-1S<(0   fi2fi 

synopsis  of  lishiug industries,  1SS7-CW. ..  7±£ 

Fish  1 1  a i «.  hi  icy.  views  of —    i£s 

Fish  and  Game  War  mess,  state   ... 

Fish  and  i.'.-ir,  when  may  be  cauglit, 

take.-i   i-  i.  :;-d    £LS 

Flax.  |-  u;  !-uf,  by  count i<.'S   4ir,'-i,i ; 

FnitF-.ii.tN    Coins,   vulue    of    in    U.  S. 

money  !?71-'!T" 

Fom  KiN  Countries,  population  Boo  .".'■7 

area  30ti 

il-U\  of  UliT. 

Foitr:'sv  Lr  ri  rn"N-s  in  1'iii'e  I  sr  if -s.  M'-.'-M^ 
Forkion-  poi-:'!.\rioN  (see  natuity;,  of 

*'.*u\   "t>i 

Iniin  into  U.  S.  since  1S77,  by 

<  ■  m;i!  ri.  s     37il 

of   v.. r  otis   foreign   countries  in  the 
World  


Forfeiture  of  Estates,  conviction  not 

to  work.  sec.  UJ,  art.  1,  state  con. . .  14 

Forms  ano  Customs,  manual  of  Ii_=>2i 

of  titles.    Jg 

of  resolutions     IS 

Of  reports   £1 

of  enact itr*  clau«;»    S3 

FoLitiH  C«>m;;:::ss«on\i.  I'l-mn.-T.  vote 

in  by  t- >w  us.  counties,  etc.,  J**:4'.  -JTs 
summary  of,  with  plurality  and  vote 

on  governor  ..   *?78 

Free  lfn.:i  Schools,  list  of,  with  i  r  .-i- 

cipals   i  Hi  -547 

same,  cities.  248 

Freedom  of  SPErcn,  guaranteed  to  all 

persons,  sfi-.  ti,  art.     state  con  ...  U 
to  membei-s  of  legislature,  sec.  10,  art. 

4.  state  con   13 

Fooitivks  from  justice  to  be  delivered 

up,  sec.  ^  art .  1,  U.  S.  con   Z 

from  service  may  be  reclaimed,  sec.  2, 

art.  £  U.  S.  con   Z 

Funds,  trust  311-10 

school  (see  school  funds;   A14 


o. 


Gallery,  clearing  of   48 

committee  of  the  Whole  can  not  pun- 
ish for  disorder  in   3 

Game,  when  may  bo  caughi.  etc   ■Vjy-^l 

wardens,  list  of    

Gknf.ral  Elections,  when  to  be  held, 

s.'c.  L  art.  ii  state  con   81 

iinNEUAt.    File,    what    constitutes,  as- 

semblv  rule  Ji   21 

GKNr.it al  1'iMi  

tioviatsvuNT  state,  list  of  officers  of .  r.T-U 
Uuited  Stales,  list  of   ofllei  rs  of, 

etc   407  -171 . 481  -Ml 

Governor  of  Wisconsin   ...  ail 

biographical  sketch  of  . . .   575 

vote  for,  IN'.Hl.  by  towns,- villa  .'  -s.  cities. 

oU\  ("with  pluralities  and  popula- 
tion, is  Co   -J>.'-233 

ratio  and  per  •■i  it  age,  of  vote  on  lssS- 

is>».  liy  comities   2Z& 

bv  counties,  lailsi-  23d 

salary  MI 

stall'   5SL 

executive  power  vested  in,  and  terms 

t>f  oflice  of,  sec.  1,  art.  .j,  state  con.  H 
who  eli^Ude  to  oflice,  sec.  i,  art.  i  state 

con..   17 

when  and  bow  elected,  see.  3,  art.  5, 

state  coa   17 

his  powers  and  duties,  sec.  Jj  art.  5, 

state  con   ...  12 

his  compensation   17.516 

may  tyrant  reprieves,  etc.,  sec.  6,  art.  6, 

sf.ali*  con   17 

when  powers  and  duties  devolve  on 

lii'tit'-nant-governor,  sec,  7,  art.  o. 

stat  :>  con    ,  1^ 

his  |N>wer  in  approving  bills,  see.  lOj 

art.  rv.  sta'o  eon.   lfl 

may  removi-  certain  officers,  sec.  4j 

art.  ti,  state  con.   15 

may  rcuvivi*  county  officer*,  amend 

see.  4.  art.  Jij  state om    .    ..  $2 

may    n;>point    supreme    and  circuit 

jti'l.'  s  iii  e.i-  •  of  vacancy,  sec  y, 

art.  L.  state  eon   90 

his  oflii       icts,  how  authenticated,  ;*-e. 

4.  art  S.  state  con   M 

first  elect' d.  bow  loin  to  bold  oflice, 

sec.  LL  art.  1 1,  stat-*  con   38 

when  bill*  and- resolutions  recalled 

from,  may  be  acted  ou,  rule  isi  Id 


I 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


617 


Pose. 

Governors,  Wisconsin  Territorial  and 

State,  list  of    113.VJ7 

list  of  In  U.  8  EBB 

lieutenant,  list  of  12Z 

rote  for  (summary)^ixnn  1818-1SJ0.. . .  202 
Grant  of  1  in  is,  reserving  rent,  duration 

limited,  see.  1J,  art.  L  state  con —  11 
of  lands  not  to  be  prejudiced,  sec.  2, 

art.  2,  state  con   11 

to  various  railroads   37U-331 

(Irassks  cultivated,  tons  of,  raised  in 

sta?   by  counties.   ...  &±l=m 

Great  ii...u,  legislature  to  provide  and 
who  to  keep,  sec.  4,  art.  §,  state 

con   24 

Granob,  Wis.  State  533 

GuuERNAToituL,  Vote  for  lSJ),  by  towns, 

ward  .,  etc  SLL253 

compared  wltb  presidential  of  1838.  at.'  2M 

summary  of.  HISUi  1800  2!LJ 

ratio  of/in  1&3  to  the,  in  1800   253 

by  counties  iiii 

with  congressional  (see  Summary). 


II auras  Corpus,  writ  of,  can  only  be  sus- 
pended in  cases  of  rcltellion  or  In- 
vasion, see  1L  art.  L  U.  8.  con   ft 

privileges  not  suspended,  sec.  8,  art.  h. 

state  on   1ft 

writ  of.  not  to  In*  6usj>,>ndcd.  unless  In 
cas»*s  of  rebellion  or  invasion, 
amendment  to  »iec.  8,  art.  1^  state 

con     13*31 

Hats  to  be  taken  off   42 

Heads  or  Bureaus  U.  8.  government  do- 

partm-iits   M 

Health  and  Vital  Statistics,  stato 

board  of  523 

Hioh  Schools  (See.  Free). 

Hum  ways,  certain  rivers  to  be  common, 

sec.  L  art.  2,  state  con   22 

Historical  Sketch  or  Wisconsin..  . .  100-11 1 
Historical  Society  or  Wise,  »nsis.  . .  f&u-.vu 
History  of  auiendiiients  to  U.  8.  con.. ..  12 

Holidats,  lesal  in  state  385. 

Hops,  pounds  growu  in  counties         402-1"  i 

Horses,  uuinU'r  in  state  by  counties  lui 

HORTICULTURAL  SOCIETY  532 

Hospitals  roR  the  Insane,  Wisconsin 

state  450 

views  of  after  420 

northern  431 

views  of   after  4M 

Horss,  division  of,  how  ascertained. ..  6 i. til 
Hot'KB  or  Representatives,  speakers  of  !>u 

list  of  members  of  TlM  congress  41W  198 

salaries  of  members,  etc  424 


Illiteracy,  statistics  of  322 

Illuminating  Oils.  supervisor  of,  inspec- 

torsof,  and  distri-'ts  5£5 

Illustrations  of   various  institutions. 

etc..  see  "Illustrations."   Front. 

Immioration,  state  commissioners  of  ...  122 
Immigration  into  U.  8.,  from  l*77to  1S30, 

with  nativity   37fl 

same,  with  number  of  aliens  18:;  pc.io  H2I 
Impeachment,  sketch  of  law  respecting  7? -73 
to  bo  brought  by  house  of  represen- 
tative, sec.  3,  art.  L  U.  S.  con   ft 

tried  by  the  senate,  sec.  3,  art.  L  V.  8. 

con     8. 

judgment  on.  sec.  3,  art.  i,  U.  8.  con.  4 
all  civil  ofilcers  liable  to,  sec.  L  art.  J, 
U.S.  con  7  1 


Impeachment— -Continued.  Page, 
house  of  repn.-sentatives  to  have 
power,  see.  1^  art.  7,  state  con ......  18 

Importation  ok  Slaves,  not  prohioitod  till 

1808,  sec.  9,  art.  h  U.  S.  con   ft 

Imprisonment  roa  Debt,  on  contract  not 

to  be,  sec.  16,  art.  l_,  state  con   11 

Indebtedness  or  Stats  313 

Ihdkmnit?  LAKH  lV.\i>  'ill 

Independence,  de  1jh  .ii  jn  of   1-2 

Indians,  wlien  qualified  electors,  sec.  1^ 

art.  :v.  state  con   1& 

Indian  Reservations,  size,  location  and 

populat  Ion  of,  in  various  stall's,  etc.  8S0 
Indictment,  how  to  conclude,  sec.  12.  art. 

7,  state  eon   21 

LsrAMocs  Chimes  to  preclude  right  of 

suffrage,  s ■•<?.  6,  art.  3.  state  eon  1ft 
to  preelii  le  right  to  hold  office,  sec.  3, 

art.  list  ate  con   21 

Industrial  Schools  roa  Boys  lii 

views  of  after  LZli 

for  girls  452 

views  of  after  128 

Inquiry  or  accusation,  common  fame  a 

ground  for   44 

Insane,  state  hospiral  for  450 

northern  hospital  for  451 

persons  disqualified  from  votiug,  sec. 

£  art.  3,  state  con   1ft 

amount  ■  received  bv  counties  for  care 

of  chronic,  liSl  ISUO    41111.') 

weekly  cost  of  cue  of,  18SI-18W  415 

movement  of  412 

averag  •  |>opulati  >n  and  cost   418 

statistic^of,  uudir treatment  ...  418-119 
number  under  public  charge  in  stato 

from  18Sl-,8tW  418 

Insist,  question  discussed   fil 

effect  of  vote  to . .    fil 

Inspectors  of  llluminat  in;:  oils,  state  su- 
pervisor of  523 

and  districts  ...    523l 

Insurance  Commissioner  517.  5Ui 

vote  on.  1BU »  .     iffiil 

Insurance  Department.  orgaui;:itIon  of  51ft 
Interest  Laws,  of  various  states  and 

territories  264 

Internal  improvements,  not  to  contract 
debt  for,  section  10,  art.  &  state- 

con   22 

state  to  s  -U  lands  granted  in  aid  of 

(Resolution)   29 

Internal  Revenue  (U.  S.)  districts  in 

Wisconsin  403 

Investigation,  process  and  forms         urt  ^i 

Investment  of  trust  funds   ..  auu:;--*! 

Iron  Oiu;  tons  of  8hipi>ed  from  docks  in 

18J0  40ft 


J. 


J  FrrERsoN's  Manual.   35-23 

s'-nate  rule  .",  j   q»i 

nssemldy  rule  20  mi 

joint  rule  20   mj. 

Joint  Committees,  senate  and  assembly, 

12££L   fifia 

Joint  Convention,  proceedings  in.  joint 

rule  21  1Q4 

who  to  preside  over.  Joint  rule  -Jj   tm^ 

who  to  act  as  clerk,  joint  rule  21   104 

Journal  or  LmrsLvruRE,  to  l»>  pub- 
lished, section  to,  art.  4,  state  con. .  IB 

Bhall  be  kept  by  each  house    02 

of  each  house  to  !>••  published   fi2 

shall  show  every  vote  

to  contain  a  brief  statement  of  every 

petition,  paper,  etc..  presented.   C2 

titles  of  bills  and  parts  affected  by 
amendments  to  be  inserted  on   fift 


Digitized  by  LjO 


CIS 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


L2 

ca 

12 

: 

i 


Journal  of  Legislature— Continued.  Page. 

what  question  to  bo  entered  on   62 

a  rcconl  iti  law   68 

subject  to  examination.   02 

directions  as  to  making  up  

either  Iioiihj  may  notice  and  inspect,  of 

the  other.  

how  it  liny  he  amended   £2 

Judges  elect inn,  term  of  office,  etc.,  sec. 

7,  art.  7,  suite  con  

may  be  removed,  sec.  13j  art.  7,  state 

con  

when  governor  may  apjioiiit,  w.iftrt. 

7.  ut.'it  •  •  eon  

shall hold  their  office  during  rood  be- 
havior, see.  K  art.%  U.  H.  e<.n  

cotn|H«n>uuion  of,  sec.  L_  art.  3,  U.  S. 

con  

United  States  supreme  4SZ 

with  term  ol  service,  etc   4ftji 

circuit    ifil 

district  Jli2 

for  Wisconsin   40H  >70 

supreme,  of  Wisconsin  1»J  130,  ill 

tfrritori.nl   115 

ciivnil  of  Wisconsin   

coniiiy,  and  s.lary  jAU 

Judicial  Vote,  associate  justice.  r'S'.i, ...  55^4. 
circuit  jn  l^r-s.       :id,  Vili,  Mh.  M'h  and 

1  lib  ciiviii.'s  'J''»T»  2f<6 

constituti'  eril  niii'-ndrnent,  relating  to 
chief        i-  ■  Mi|iivmi'  ciiii'i  .  .,  2'!7  2CH 
Judicial  Cut'  n  is,  di\  isioii  of,  sec.  ^art. 

7.  state  con  

limit s  ni.iy  be  altered,  see.  Oj  art  7j 

state  con     

Judge  to  be  chosen  from  each,  see.  Tj 

art.  7,  state  t  on.  

when  jnd  ;■■  tn-.y  hold  court  in  other, 

see.  ik  art.  7,  state  con  

United  Stales  

Wisconsin,  with  terms   V>7.  471 

Judicial  Officer*,  in  relation  to  im- 
peachment of,  sec.  K,  art.  7j  state 
con 


12 

12 

12 

20. 
ill! 

-LSI 


Judicial  Pownu,  where  vested,  sec.  2, 

art.  7,  state  eon  

legislature  may  vest,  in  certain  persons, 

sec.  2^  art.  7.  state  con   ... 

vested  in  supreme  courts  nnd  courts  in- 
ferior, see.  K.  art.  3,  U.  S.  con. .  

of  the  judiciary,  sec.  2,  art.  3j  U.  8. 

con   

restrictions  as  to  suit*  asalnst  a  state. 

lltii  amendment  to  U.  S  eon  

Judicial  I'rockkimsos,  of  each  state  aro 
entitle  I  to  faith  and  credit  in  every 

state.  s  •<-.  K,  art.  4,  U.  S.  cull  

Judiciary,  U.  S.  supremo  court   4C7- 

chvuit  courts  

district  courts.  4f>H 

in  W,s.'<.nsin  470 


12 
12 

— 
1 

m 


L 

HW 
1LZ 
171 

ISU 

Wisconsin  s'li  reme  court  Alii 

circuit  con,'!   471  -  ISO 

Judicial  Tkiiunals,  inferior  to  supreme 
court,  miiv  lie  created,  see.  ^  urt.  1, 

U.  S.  eon' ...    ft 

Jury,  right  t>r  trial  by.  and  how  waived, 

sec.  5,  art  K.  staie  con   ...  12 

when  may  determine  law  and  facts,  sec. 

:i.  art.  L  state  c  >n   13 

Jury  Trial,  secured  and  shall  be  held 
in  the  state  where  the  crime  shall 
have  ben  committed,  sec.  ^  art.  3, 

U.  S.  eon   I 

further  rc-ulatcd,  6th  amendment  to 

U.  S.  con   9 

secured  in  suits  at  common  law  where 
the  value  m  controversy  shall  ex- 
t-.'od  twenty  dollars,  7lh  amend- 

nietit  to  U.  S.  eon   2 

Justice,  how  it  shall  be  otained,  see.  9, 

art.  K  state  con   13 

department  of  U.  S   41'J 


Page. 

Josticrs  or  nre  Peace,  judicial  powers 
vested  In.  term  of  ofilce,  sec,  ISj  art. 
t,  state  con   U 

Justices  or  tub  Supreme  Court.  Wis- 
consin '..    12»- 130-470 

vote  on    £A 


Labor  Party.  Union,  platforms   aaC-'-r* 

central  committee    383 

IjArok  Statistics,  bureau  of    518 

Land,  tenure  of,  etc.,  sec.  14^  art  K^  state 

con   U 

title  In  territory  to  vest  in  state,  sec.  ^ 

art,  ^  6tate  con   . .  22. 

no  change  of  title,  sec  K.  art.  LL  state 

con   21 

granted  to  state,  how  disused  of  (res- 
olutions)   22. 

chief  grunts  of,  to  corporal  i< ms  ..  S7U--TM 
number  of  acres  of,  public  domain  ...  87s 

vacant.  In  U.  S    :J>i 

Indian  reservations  

iu  state  S-jt-'ta 

Land  offices,  in  U.  S.,  by  states  and 

territories  

Lands,  school  and  university,  how  pro- 

ceeds  used,  sec  2.  crt  l<f.  stale  con. .  ;£ 
Larceny,   persons  guilty  of.  disfran- 
chised, sec.  li.  art.  i" state  con   li 

Laroest  Si  m,  question  first  put.   Jjft 

l^AW,  what  is  declared  supreme,  sec.  K_ 

art.  0,  U.  S.  con     £ 

common,  recognized  and  established, 

7th  amendment  to  U  S  con  . .   2 

common,  now  in  force,  to  continue, 

sec.  13,  art.  1 4,  state  ecu   jfi 

department  of  state  government,  or- 
ganization of     5H 

of  university.   4g) 

Laws,  president  to  see  tlvm  faithfully 

executed,  sec.  X,  art  2^  U.  S.  con  .  7. 

how  pas.se, I,  art.  L  state  con   1ft 

ex  post  facto,  not  to  be  passed,  sec.  3, 

art  4,  state  con  ~  H 

style  of,  sec.  17^  art.  L  state  con   1ft 

not  to  be  enact  ed,  except  by  bill,  sec. 

17,  art .  4.  state  eon   16 

locaUDOt  to  embrace  but  one  subject, 

sec  lHj  art     state  con   15 

not  in  force,  till  jiublished,  sec.  2L  nrt. 

Jj  state  con   21 

what  to  be  passed  by  yeas  and  nays, 

sec.  >*!  art.  h.  state  con   21 

of  territory,  wTTen  to  expire,  sec.  2, 

art.  11,  state  con.   .  24 

Leases  of~a^ricu!tnral  lands,  time  lim- 
ited, sec.  LL  art  K  state  con   li 

Lhoal  Holidays  in  stat*1   :>v> 

l.vuATiuNs,  of  U.  S.  abroad   Alii 

I  onm  ls,  agents,  etc   4  r  .rill 

Leoi.suvtiv e olllcers  (S.-^  "  Ijegislature  " 
powers,  where  vested,  sec.       art  .  _L 

slate  cori   li 

powers  vested  In  congress  (See  "  Con- 
press"). 

sessions,  territorial  sessions,  length  of. 

and  number  of  members   1^2 

length  of.  nnd  number  of  members 
since  lsiS   lSO-lfti 

vote  by  s  nate  and  assembly  districts, 
with  pluralities  18S8  1890,  with  ins- 
ulation IKS'.  ;tH-312 

Leoishture,  when  to  meet  and  organ- 
ize  li 

the  number  of  members,  sec,  2,  art.  4^ 
state  con   1ft 

powers  and  duties  of,  art.  £  state  eon  .  li 

who  eligible  to,  sec.  tt,  art.  4,  state  con  1_G 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


619 


Lsoisijitcrb— Continual.  Page. 
each  house  of,  to  be  Judge,  sec.  ^  art. 

4,  stain  con    —  lfi 

to  determine  rules,  sec,  i  art   4^  state 

con    16 

to  choose  officers,  sec .  ^  art  £  state 

con      lfi 

to  publish  journal,  sec.  10,  art.  4,  state 

con     lfi 

where  and  bow  often  to  nvet.  umend- 

ment  to  nee.  5,  art.  A.  s:  n>'  eon  .  15=31 
members  of,  not  to  be  ap|H>inte,l  to 

civil  offices,  sec.  12,  art .  4^  stato 

con   lfi 

vho  ineligible  to,  sec.  13^  art.  4,  state 

con  —  lfi 

how  members  of,  to  vote  in  elections, 

sec.  3Q,  art.  L,  state  con    .    IT. 

when  may  borrow  money,  two.  2.  art.  8, 

state  tum. . .     21 

to  elect  chief  clerk  and  sergeunt-at- 

arms,  sec  8,  art.  HL  state  con , ,  —  21 
when  may  declare  offices  vacated,  sec. 

10.  art.  li  state  on   2i 

to  meet  biennially,  tec.  LL  art.  4^  state 

con   ai 

list  of  members  of.  territorial   11. VP.' I 

state  from  1SJ8  to  18tfl),  inclusive.  Ml  ;V»j 

same  1S1>1  5£>KV*i 

speakers  of   Ill 

clerks  of  assembly  lii 

senate  .   123 

employes.  ls;»l   552 

assembly.  is:t|  55£i 

sergeant  at- arms  of  assembly  112 

senate   123 

vote  on.  with  pluralities..  303-312 

biographical  sketches  of,  1H91 ......  577-1X15 

Libel,  truth  may  be  Kiven  in  evidence, 

sec.  3,  art.  i,  state  con   13. 

jury  may  determine  law  and  fact,  sec. 

3j.  art.  L  s'ate  con     13. 

Liberty  or  Speech  and  press,  relating 

to.  sec.  ?L  art.  L.  state  con   13 

Library,  state   522 

Libraries,  list  of  public,  in  the  state —  3JS 
Lie  on  the  Table,  call  up  at  any  time 

matters  that   Efi 

Lieutenant  governor,  how  and  when 

elected  and  term  of  ofllce,  sec.  3, 

art,  5,  state  con    !Z 

when  to  act  as  governor,  sec.  7,  art.  5, 

state  con   IS 

to  be  president  of  senate   Hi 

have  only  casting  vote,  sec.  8,  art.  5, 

state  con   lfl 

compensation,  sec.  9,  art.  5^  state  con. .  m 
llret  eWvted.  how  long  to  hold,  sec.  14. 

art.  LL  state  con   28. 

vote  on.  lWHl  2alj 

biographical  sketch  of  315 

LlEI  TENANT  UOVKRNoRH.  list  Of   1211 

Light  Horse  So^'abbon  53U 

view  of  armory  after  2D£ 

Limitations,  statutes  of,  of  states  und 

territories   30* 

List,  of  newspapers  in  Wisconsin   rat-HQ 

of  post-offices  in  Wisconsin.  Ml-W* 

of  1st,  2d  and  -3d  class  with  salar- 
ies  353  -To  I 

of  public  libraries  in  state  , ...  ±12 

or  o(n<  i>rs  of  territory  and  stare    .  ]  1.1-1 
Of  land  offices  by  states  and  territories  1 
of  officers  in  departments  of  U.  S.  gov- 
ernment  IS  1-4.30 

of  presidents  of  the  United  States  since 

17SJ   ISO 

of  vice  presidents    1MZ 

of  presidents  pro  tern.  U.  £L  senate   lii 

of  speakers  of  Houso  of  Representa- 
tives   ...  isa 

of  members  of  territorial  legisla- 
tures    11. VP?  I 

state  legislatures  —  VU  1,6 


List— Continued.  Pa;.©, 
of  governors  of  various  states  and 

territories   BU-M'V 

of  members  of  52d  congress   j.m  i  > : 

of  U.S.  judiciary  4 

of  U.  8.  diplomatic  and  consular 

service     m-.'.n 

of  circuit  judges,  by  circuits  (with 

t  -riiis  or  court j    K  171-1'  0 

of  int  'i  ii.vl  revenue  officers  and  dis- 
tricts in  state  4Qfi 

of  U.  8.  land  offices  in  state    *H 

of  agricultural  societies  in  state,  with 
oflii  e  n  and  state  aid  rev  ived 

In  l,8l»l   538=511 

of  officers  and  employes  of  statu 

government   r.16  521 

of  senate  and  assembly     55S-5.V* 

statistical,  of  senators  for  18!)1 .    511 

or  senate  offic<#u  and  employes  for 

1SU1   ...  5£1 

of  assemblymen  for  1*91  .ri.y-.YVS 

of  assembly  officers  and  employes  for 

1831   500 

Live  Stock,  number  of  horses,  etc.,  in 

state  by  counties  with  value  4JU 

Loans,  authority  to  make,  sec.  8,  art.  L 

U.  iL  con   5 

Lobby,  disturbance  In,  senate  rule  ti   HZ. 

assembly  rule  0   SLl 

Local,  and  s|M*eiul  legislation,  prohibited 
In  certain  cases,  amendment  to  sec. 

3L.  art .  L.  state  con    32 

Longest  Time,  question  first  put    ..   3ti 

I^tteriks,  legislature  shall  not  author- 
ize, sec.  2^  art.  4,  state  con   12 


M. 

Majoritt,  deeldes  on  general  questions.,  fi4. 
of  each  housj  of  tlie  legi  d-iture  to 
constitute  a  quorum,  sec.  L  art.  4, 

stat«  eon   Ill 

to  propose  amendments  to  the  con- 
stat, ution  and  call  convention  to  re- 
vise same,  see.     art.  12,  state  eon..  2_i 
Manitowoc  and  Caixmet  Swamp  Land 

Fcnd   ...  32u 

Maps,  of  congressional,  senate  and  as- 
sembly districts  and  judicial  cir- 
cuits, with  population     Hack. 

Mariners,  in  service  oi  I'nilc  1  States  n<  t 
to  be  deemed  residents  of  the  state, 

sec.  5.  art,  X.'  state  con    ...  Li 

Mastkr  in  I'tiAN'  tuY.  office  of,  abol- 
ished, sec  11^  art.  7,  state  con   21 

Marque  and  Reprisal,  Later*  of.  sec.  8, 

art.  L  U.  S.  con   5 

Members  or  Congress,  list  of 

from  stale  IS  I  K*,,  ifla 

who  inelegiblc,  sec.  13.  art.  jj  state 

con     lfi 

vote  on,  in  the  state,  18'JO,  by  conn 

ties,  towns,  Cities,  etc  V<2 

list  of  memb-rs  or*  U  S   4!i0-l,.<; 

basis  of  appurt  !•  •'iiiT-nt,  ls.d   4'JI 

Members  and  offie  i  -s  ol'  one  Louse  not 

aineniMe  to  i  in- nth  t  .    42. 

must  v..»t>*  when  the  <|U'-itiori  is  put  .  ui 
not  to  vet  >  uti!"ss  present  when  the 

quest  ion  is  put   . .  CI 

Membkrs  or  LKfu-i.^TtruE  (see  Absence), 

list  of  sin.-  lzli   l:il-17fi 

comjH'iisai.oii  of     ..  2li 

mileage   jfi 

term  of.  see       art     state  con. . .    .  3d. 

s'-c.  IX  art,  1 1,  state  p,n  jgj 

oath  of,  s -:.  Ki,  art.  LL  state  con. 

tsi-e.  2S.ur{.  ii     i9.S9 

mtiui<:*r  of,  s-e,  ^  art.  4^  state  con   li 

how  iind  when  chosen,  sec.  X,  art,  i 
Stat..-  coa    1Q 


620 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Members  of  Legislature— Continued.  Page, 
who  eligible  as,  sec.  ^  art.  4,  state 

con   lfi 

not  t4>  be  elected  or  appoint »d  to  c  «r- 

tnin  civil  offices,  sec.  12,  art.  1  state 

CJU   lfi 

who  ineligible  as,  see.  1^  art.  4,  state 

con   lfi 

Who  i  v  it  f.>  b„»  viiv.it"  I,  sc.\  13.  art 

4, stat.? con  .77  ...  lfi 

not  liable  fur  words  spoken  in  d.-bate, 

See.  Pi.  art.  I;  state  con   lfi 

comp  "isittion  of.  amendment  to 
BSC      art  Estate  con   12 

mileage  of,  amendment  to  sec.  21^ 
ait.  _L  state  con   lfi. 

when  to  vote  vim  voce,  s  tc  3J,  art. 
4,  stat*?  con   IZ 

Mkmoimai.  (S.«e  "Petition"). 
Mbssaof.s,  how  and  by  whom  announced, 

joint  rule  1   ...  142 

bow  and  by  whom  communicated  to 

the  chair,  joint  rule  1  

ceremony  when  sent  to  tbe  senate. 

Joint  rule  2  MB 

to  be  sent  to  tli"  chief  clerk,  ©TMp 
sistant  in  each  house,  joint  rule  3..  iSH 

cannot  be  receive;!  in  committee   fiZ 

nature  of   fiS 

executive,  to  bemad*  known  to  both 

hous  s  at  the  same  time   fig 

to  be  received   ill 

forms  in  receiving   fil 

ernrs  in  delivery  may  be  corrected.,  CI 

hills  not  acted  on,  thesubj-et  of   !i>i 

Mii.kauk  of  members  of  the  1  'gislaturs.,  ?<> 

amendment  to  s  »c.  21.  stato  con   l'> 

Milk  -  "f  railroad  in  l  he  state   883 

Military  r  .st  -rof  militia  .VCi-KC 

companies  and  officers  LSul 

Militia,  W'iscousiu  state  Hi'/  *  B 


strength  of  StSL 

legislature  to  determine  what  jicrsons 
shall  constitute,  sec.  2jJ,nrt.  K  state 

con   II 

niny  provide  for  organizing  ami  dis- 
ciplining the  same,  sec.  2^  art.  4, 

stat-  con   II 

to  be  called  out,  sec.  8,  art.  L  U.  S. 

con   & 

to  be  officered  by  the  states,  s>.*c.  8,  art. 

l^U.  S.  con   ft 

to  be  commanded*  by  the  president,  sec. 

2.  art.  2.  U .  i  con   ft 

their  right  to  keep  and  bear  arms  se- 
cured, oecoud  amendment  to  U.  S» 

con   2 

Milwaukee  Normal  School  112 

view  of  after  3GI 

Minority,  protected  by  adherence  to 

rules   22 

Missis.-.! I'd  Riven  and  the  navi  -il»le 
waters  leading  into  the  s  une  •  l»o 
common  highways  and  five,  sec.  L 

art.  9.  state  con   £2 

Mistakks  (."see  "  Errors"). 
Monkv  s'lall  be  dr. i  vn  from  tit  *  treasury 
only  by  appropriation  laws,  scj  .  i, 

art  L  U-  *>•  cotl    ** 

congress  to  coin  and  regulate  value  of, 

sec  .     art.  1  U  s  con   5 

state  cannot  make,  sec.  UL  art .  1,  U.  S. 

con   & 

order,  po«t-of;ie"s.  in  state   311  T..' 

in  U.  B..  number  j-u 

rates  of  commission  or  fees  for   Hi. 

Moiimvq  Hoi'ti.  assembly  nil  •  31   fig 

Mori  i.n.  H"t  to  be  put  or  debated  until 

seconded   42 

to  l>e  p  it.  ia  writing  if  desired   42 

to  be  read  for  information   42 

to  adjourn,  r.nt  in  order  when  a  mem- 
ber lias  the  floor   4fi 

privileged,  what  shall  be   61 


Motion— Continued.  Page, 
removed  from  before  the  house  by  ad- 
journment, etc   OQ- 

(See  "Question  "). 

Motions,  how  stated,  senate  rule  2L   20. 

assembly  rule  52   98 

to  be  reduced  to  writing,  senate  rule  21  80. 
when  and  how  withdrawn,  senate  rule 

23   20 

precedence  of,  am  ate  rule  2ft   2Q 

assembly  nile  Si   SB 

to  ad  journ,  alwavs  in  order,  senate  rule 

21     9Q 

to  strike  out  enacting  clause,  assembly 

rule  53   8ft 

to  be  decided  without  debate,  assembly 

rule  53   fift. 

not  to  be  renewed,  assembly  nil"  ffiL . .  83 
Mules*,  numttcr  in  state  by  counties. .  .  404 
Municipal  and  inferior  courts  may  be  es- 
tablished, sec.  2,  art.  8,  state  con ...  12 
Jurisdiction  to  be  umited7sec.  2,  art.  7, 

state  con    lfi 

judges  to  be  elected,  etc.,  sec.  2, art.  7, 

state  con  ,   IB 

Municipal  Indebtedness  beyond  five  per 
centum  prohibited,  amendment  to 
sec.  iart.  11.  state  con   33 


N. 


National  IToJir.  for  disabled  soldiers  461-462 
National  platforms  of  various  polit- 
ical parties  38?- YW  . 

Nativity  of  inhabitants  of  state,  1885.  3ii2=3ti3 
Naturalization,  uniform  rules  of,  sec.  i, 

art.  L  U-  B-  con   ..  ft 

Navioadle  Waters,  certain,  to  become 

highways. see.  l.art.  Instate  eon   23 

Navy,  congress  to  provide  and  govern, 

sec.  8, art.  l.U.  S.  eon   ft 

Nnwsr-A  per  Publications,  def amatory 

hreach  of  privilege  

Newspapers  ano  Periodicals  pub- 

lishe  l  in  Wisconsin   S31-3JO 

Ninth  Congressional  District,  vote 

in  by  counties,  towuR. etc.,  W.  20o  -T^J 
summary  of,  with  plurality  and  vote  ou 

governor,  ltSUQ  2iii 

Nobility,  titles  of,  shall  not  be  granted 
by  the  United  States,  sec  ^  art.  L 

U.  S.  con   ft 

nor  by  the  states,  sec.  IOj  art.  I,  U.  S. 

con   ft 

Non  Compos  persons  disqualified  from 

voting,  sec.  iart.  3,  state  con   15 

Nox  Productive  Trust  rtJNM,  v.Uue  of 

lands.  1KS*-18J0   .  3£l 

NonMAL  School  Fund  313 

income  3li* 

Niuimal  Schools   43i  4  »  g 

regents  4di 

history  of  4.'»-4'l7 

views  of  different  36i.43'j.liALlHi.  ^> 

PlatU'ville   113 

Whitewater   4* 

Oshkosh  140 

Kiver  Falls   ...  Ill 

Milwaukee  ILi 

Nouvhkrn  Hospital  for  Insane   451 


O. 


Oath,  or  the  president,  sec.  L  art.  2,  U.  3, 

con   • 

of  public  officers,  sec.  L  art.  0,  U.  S —  A 
Oaths,  of  m  -mb.-rs  and  executive  and 
judicial  officers,  sec.  *^  nrt.  4,  state 

con   22 

by  whom  administered,  sec.  15,  art.  14, 

ftate  con   SB 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


GH 


PagO. 

Oath,  bushels  grown  in  counties   4U2-403 

Officers,  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives shall  be  ehoseu  by  the  House, 

K'f.  2i  art.  L  C.  S.  con  , 

Of  the  senate,  .shall  be  cuosen  by  the 
senate,  s  r.  2i  urt.  L  IT.  8.  von..  ... . 

dvil.  may  be  rem  >ve  1  !>y  impeachment, 

H'V.  4j.au   &  l".  tL  c«m  

elective,  of  legislature  sec.  ti,  art.  jjk. 

state  con  

elected  or  appoint*'  I  In  c  >n*it  u-s.  towns, 

etc..  nee.  'J,  art   I  L,  sf  ate  on  

holding  underlie.  United  Stales  or  Ter- 
ritory, to  c  >nii;i!j  ■,  *  v.  5.  art.  LL. 

state  con   25. 

county  and  town,  under  Territory,  how 
long  to  hold,  sec.  ^  art.  It,  st.itecon. 
state,  first  elected,  how  long  t  o  hold  of- 
fice, sec.  LL  art.  LL  state  con       ...  2S 
of  eith«'r  house,  forms  of  nomination  or 

election   il 

of  one  house  not  auieuable  to  the 

other   4? 

and  employes  of  senate,  1HM ...         .v;i  .*.  .  > 

nnd  employes  of  the  assembly,  iHQl  :*;•)  v;7 

territorial   11a 

fOate.    i -JZ. i ■*>.: m*v  •) -2 1 

of  Unite  J  States  (Jovenmicnt  IQi  -M:t 


j- 
21 


5,1 


of  legations  abroad.    .    .    VM 

of  cons, lis  and  consular  agent's.  ...  4  i •  1 
of  agricultural  societies   ■'»  '..'  >■'.» 


county   ill:  'jI, 


21 


Offices,  who  disqualified  from  holding 
hoc,  IL  art.  1^  state  eon 

■when  legislature  mav  df-lure  vacant, 
and  in. inner  of  til  line  sec.  10.  art. 

Lt,  state  con    24 

Official  Vote,  (S-e  Kmhtpx  Statis- 
tics) tor  congressmen  by  counties, 
towns,  cities,  etc..  ln'.M   J'i.>  3o2 

Stat"  oUieei-s.  |SJ0.  

associate  justice  supreme  court   2111 

circuit  judges   'i*iv  aw 


for  and  against  constitutional  amend- 
ment to,  see.  i  art.  I  2fil 

Onslow.  Mr.,  his  opinion  of  importance 

of  rules   31 

Ordek.  of  one  house  requiring  concurr- 
ence of  the  other,  sec.  7.  art.  U 

U.  S  con   1 

of  business,  senate  rub*  111   811 

usscmhlv  rule  m    lili 


call  to.  efTect  or,  senate  nil"  11 

assembly  rule  JjL  . 
rule  observed  while  presiding  *>  Hi  cor  is 


BJieaking,  sell. lie  rule  2U. 


ass*-iiibly  rule  hi  

while    member  is    speaking,  senate 

rule  111    

assembly  rule  i]  

when  two  mem  Iters  rise  tosp'uk.  sen- 
ate rule  1H  

assembly  nil  •  ifi.  

not  to  vote  unless  w  ithin  the  chaml>er, 

s<  na;c  rule  111   >!2 

filling  blanks,  assembly  rule  £i.   lili 

the  vote,  assembly  nile  lil   lii 

reading  pnpersaud  smoking  prohibited, 

assembly  rule  L  

Tiolat«sl  by  speaker  by  not  putting 

question..  '.  Jrt 

"  lns;:uiei'S  make  "  

respeetin  :  neirTs  fSee  "Papers",)  . 
in  «]•'< >;tl  -  s  ■  "IMiat"")   15  M 

3nest Mill.-. , i. .  iii  iv  I)*"  adjourned   4H 
eci-i>  i;  o,'  sr»en"!;er,  on  points  of,  may 

}*•     "i!  r,  -lied  ,   .    4* 

a  liieiii  w-r  may  insist  on  the  cx«"cut ion 

•  >f  a  subsisting   Jj* 

committee  of  the  Whole  cannot  punish 

breach  of . . .    i5Ji 

it  point* arise  while  question  is  putting, 
speaker  to  decide  peremptorily . . ,  £1 

40 


s2 

lis 


II 
n 


Order- Continued.  Fage. 

of  business.  propriety  of                    .  ill 

for  the  senate   11 

of  the  day,  how  aud  when  to  be  called 

up   43 

rimy  be  discharged  at  any  time   M 

caniint  be   moved  while  member  is 

H]>euking   42 

to  take,  precedence  of  all  questions — 
of  tli  '  lion deteriniiii'd  with  the  ses- 
sion  40. 

question  of.  to  supersede  a  question  de- 

penliug   ...  SJ 

and  r  so,, ition.  d.srinetioti  b 'tween     ..  iil 

siHM'i  J  nil--s  up  >:i  I  i  ■  subject  of          f*.  j  1 

OltUKIlS  AND  Kl  LKS.  senat  e    K7-\l2 

assembly  iW-ioi 

joint   ma-iiH 

OnoAXizvTtos  of  the  legislature   24 

iji'i'onnii'.v  to  Hti.i.s,  pro|s»r  time  to 

make   53-57 

(.tsriiiosii  Normal  School  . .  44J 

v.ew  of   after  fig 

Oct  link  History  op  Wisconsin         hf.i  \\i 


P. 


Papers  axd  Jot'RXAtj*.  not  to  be  removed 

from  the  clerk's  tabl •■   la 

rules  resjiecting  their  preservation    .  .  il 
r«a  lln^j  of,  how  far  they  may  be  called 

Tor   il 

referred,  usually  rea*l  by  liile   51 

to  l»e  left  with  conferees  of  the  House 

according  to  conference   HZ 

Pardons,  pr-siilent  may  grant,  sec.  i 

art.  i  U,  S,  con.   fi 

governor  may  grant,  see,  0.  art.  5^  slate 

con   12 

Pari.iajjknt,  each  house  may  ndjouni 

iiide|>endent  of  the  other   Oil 

Pahty  PlatkouM's  natiomil  aiirl  slat*' 
PaTKNTH  to  be  granted  to  in  vent  jts,  sec. 

i  art  L  C  S.  co-i   5 

Pension  amknciks  or  I'.  S.,  with  location 

and  U-rritory,  jMiid  i»y   .  ;ti'l.3Ll 

of  state   "iii 

Pln.;]ov  ci«\n:s.  n  nnber  filed  and  auioutit 

paid  ISM    aiQ 

Pknsio.vkrs.  ta'.l  •  showing  number  in 

stati?  by  counties  and  attioutil  paid.  3Li 
Percentaok  of  total  votes  c.'1-.t  for  pivsi- 

d-;it  iu  \Vi>,-..nsin.         is*'...,  y_U 

S.1IH  '.  ]s>s  !o  IS.i),  hy  coiiliii'-s  

Pf.RsoNAL   PHOI'IMITY.  vahuitiou  of  real 

and.  isyo.  821 

Fkiis'int.  all  entitlisl  to  a  certain  remedy 

in  the  law.  sec  2.  art.  L  state  con.  13 
held  to  service  of  lalnir,  their  imputa- 
tion or  iinmigrati'Ti  into  l'int.-l 
States  may  b»  pn-hibite.l  after  jsns, 

He*?,  i  an  LIS  «••  »n   S 

escaping  from  one  state  to  another, 

Sliall  he  delivered  up  to  r!«"...  en- 
titled to  service,  see.  i  art.  4,  1".  S. 

eon  _   1 

Petition,  right  of,  1st  amendment  to  U. 

s.con   a 

anil  remonstrance,  distiii*-ti  .n   15 

to  bo    pr.'sented   by  u    iiiemlwr,  its 

form,  etc   IB 

to  be  subscribed  or  written  by  p-ti- 

fionei  '   ia_ 

m  is:   go  to  c"'iiiiutti'e   through  the 

bi.ise  "   iH 

question  as  to  receiving    Id 

Petitions.   t<i  b*«   end  >rseil,  ass..Mibly 

ril-il     .*.  iti 

Colli  -ICS     of,     to     Is'     st.iteil,  senate 

r:i!  -  ill    l£l 

assei id >lv  rule  iil   'J& 


622 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOIv. 


Pace. 

Pharmacy,  state  board  of  . . . .  fiii 

Piracy,  eomrress  to  prescribe  pnnisu- 

ment  for.  s-e.  H.  nrt.  L  U.  S.  con...  5 

Platte v i l l k,  normal  school.  

view  of.  

Platforms,  national  and  state  '^r,!  H 

republican     j'S."'  ;}l'j 

deimerntie  :i  "  ': ' ' 

prohibition   *;r-":.3.;l'' 

union  labor    

Pluiiai.i  riK-*  of  votes  on  president,  1**t- 

18*8.  by  slates    11) t  185 

same  on.  and  governor,  l***"*-*-'.  '»y 
count  it's  towns  citi-'s  ui\  I  pre- 
cincts  -A»j-ga 

ratio  of  is  wi  to  1R88    2il 

governor,    2i>ii 

Mate  ofikvrs  STui-'-ftl 


congressmen,  1st  dls!ri 

2d  di-tri.  t  . 
3rd  tli-i  .i<-r 
4th  ti;-  ri.  t 
fab  d-M-i.  t. 
Gill  district 
Ttli  district. 
Hth  district. 
Hth  district. 

legislature 


Political  Yi'ak.  to  be-in.  when,  amend 

s'c  )j  art.  2L  st ate  con   S3 

elect  i 'lis,  when  held,   aiiK'nd.  sec.  1^ 

art     s  tiff  con   33 

Popi  i.au   Vote  for  president,  by 

suites   19-1- 1  in 


Population,  United  States  1*40  1SW,  by 

states  with  order  of  priority  358 

Wisconsin  4P.-417 


school,  of  state  frt&--V^ 

by  counties,  from  1M0  to  1890  ?&"»-#>  1 

bv  counties, 


IS'.*). 


towns,  villages  cities,  with  presiden- 
tial    and      irul>eruaU>rial  vote 

(1885)  

same,  census.  18'X)  40i-il7 

foreign,  of  state,  census  188T».  ... 


of  various  foreign  countries,  with  area, 
and  debt   3ft' 


of  various  state  charitable  institutions 
with  cost  per  capita. ..........    i  'Vijfl 


of  various  state  charitable  institutions 

movement  of  435 

Postage,  nites  of    

Postal  Carps  

Post  Office,  regulations,  etc  

monev  orders,  rates  of   3aZ 

department  of  U.  fi   

Post  Offices,  and  post-roads,  establish- 
ment of,  see.  S  art.  L  U.  S.  con  —  5 

In  Wisconsin   1111=3^1 

nunit»er  of,  In  the  United  States  by 

suites     ?55 

first,  second  and  third  class  in  Wis- 
consin  :irt-3M 

Postpone,  indellnilely,  efTect  of  a  ques- 
tion to   

beyond  session,  effect  of   jj& 

Potatoes,  bushels  grown  in  counties.  -|i|2- 103 
Powers,  military,  to  l*e  subordinate  to 

civil,  see,      art.  L  Stat'1  cm  

not  delegated  to  congress  nor  pro- 
hibited to  the  state*  are  reserved, 

10th  ameii'lm  'ut  to  L*.  fi.  con  

executive  (si'e  ••  President 
judicial  ('see  ■'.lii'licial"). 

Preamble,  last  considered   fil 

Precedence  and  priority  of  motion,  dls- 

cussion    S  1~S7 

Precinct.-*,  number  of  elcetio  i,  in  state, 

lsn ».  bv  ci »unt  i es   —  202 

Pruc-EMimos     wttlcrs  on  cantil  i   i  Is. ..  23 
Present*  lr>m  f- 'r  d^u  powers  to  public 
officers  prohibited,  koc.  9,  art.  lj 
U.  S.  con  ••  & 


li 


Page. 

President  or  the  Senate,  lieutenant- 
governor  to  lie,  sec  8,  art.  ^  state 
con..    It 

his  (Kmipeiisatiou,  sec  y,  art.  5»  state 
con   li 

di)ti  *s  of.  senate  nile  2     SL 

to  a.linini  >:«t  oath,  senate  rule  12   Ici 

to  appoint .  commit ttfi-s  senate  rul»t  3... 

to  siK'ii  warrants  au  l  sabpuenas,  atnato 
rule  LI   SL 

to  name  president  pro  tern.,  senate 
rule  i   EZ 

provided  by  the  constitution   i3 

may  appoint  chairman   41 

pro  tein.,  to  l>e  chosen  in  the  absence 
of  the  vice-president    ■   12 

protein  ,  at  what  tiuie  iiis  ofllce  shall 

d  1  -ritiine   . .    12 

President  of  the  Umtkd  States,  vested 
with  the  executive  {tower,  sec.  ^ 
art.  i  U.  S.  con   fi 

shall  b,*  chosen  for  four  years,  sec.  b^ 
art.  ^  U.  S.  con    & 

how  cl-cted,  sec.  L  »rt-     U.  S.  con ....  & 

how  elected,  1 2th  amendment  to  U.  S. 
con   l!2 

qualifications  for,  sec.  1^  art.  ^  U.S. 
con   fi. 

who  shall  act  in  case  of  vacancy,  sec.  ^ 
art.  £  U.  S.  con   fi 

compensation  of   C>,4M 

.shall  take  an  oath  of  ofllce,  sjc.  L  Rfl» 
i  U.  S.  con  

may  be  removed  by  impeachment,  sec 
1  art.  2.  U.  S.  con  

commander  of  army.  nav>'  and  militia, 
sec.  i  art  i  U.  S  con   

may  require  the  written  opinions  of  the 
"heads  of  deiKirtmeuts,  sec.  i  art.  2, 
U.  S.  con  

may  reprieve  and  jwirdon,  sec.  2,  art.  2, 
U.  S.  con  

may  make  treaties  with  consent  of  sen- 
aU\  sec.  2.  art.  i  U.  S.  con  

may  appoint  to  office  with  consent  of 
senate,  sec.  2,  art.  2»  U.  S.  eon.  ... 

shall  fill  up  vacancies  happening  during 
the  recess  of  the  senate,  sec.  i  art. 
2,  U.  fi.  con   ... 

shall  give  information  to  congress  and 
recommend  measures,  see.  SL  art.  2, 
U.  fi.  con  

may  convene  both  houses  or  cither 
house,  see  -L  art.  SL  U.  fi.  con   

may  adjourn  them  in  case  of  disagree- 
ment, sec.  3,  art.  2,  U.  fi.  con  

shall  receive  embassadors  and  public 
ministers,  see.  Sj  art.  2,  U.  fi.  con  . 

shall  take  care  that  the  laws  be  faith- 
fully executed,  sec.  a.  art.  2,  U.  8. 
con  

shall  commission  all  officers,  sec.  S,  art. 

2^  U.  8.  con  

Presidents  and  Vice-Presidents  of  the 

United  States,  list  of   t*>.lST 

Presidential  electors,  list  of,  in  Wiscon- 
sin  1SS 

Presidential  votes  popular,  from  1^V> 

to  1888   1SL-193 

In  Wisconsin,  by  counties  18S8,  with 
pluralities   2U2-853 

summary  of  popular  and  electoral,  from 
17SuLo  18*8  m 

of  1888  in  Wisconsin,  by  towns  wards. 

etc.,  with  pluralities   XH-o-ai 

of  1S84.  compared  with  1888  214 

in  Wisconsin.  1*4*  to  IS**  263 

Press,  freedom  of,  l^t  amendment  to  U. 

fi.  con   ft 

freedom  of,  see  3.  art.  L  state  con   \& 

Press  Association  of  Wisconsin          .  .  SSl 

Previovs  *^cestion,  its  intention  and  ef- 
fect  57 


GENERAL  IN'DEX. 


623 


Previous  Question— Continued.  Page, 
can  an  amendment  be  moved  during 

pendency  of  r   fix 

can  not  Ik-  put  in  committee   43 

effect  of,  tli mussed  &l  :,~ 

when  admited,  senate  rule  2S-   1W 

assembly  rulell   ^ 

form  of,  senate  rule  ii±.   1 

assembly  rule  25  

effect  of,  senate  rule  28   W 

assemby  rule  Hi.   22 

effect  of.  when  main  question  is  not  or- 
dered, senate  rule    80 

asscm bly  rule  IC   *B 

to  be  decided  without  debate,  senate 

rulesjs   2" 

assembly  ride  23. .    2ft 

one  call  of  the  house  in  order,  senate 

rule  28..   8tt 

assembly  nde  22   100 

Principal  Countries  in  the  World, 

population,  urea  and  debt   SflflJnZ 

PlHICVAL   Or    l'l  BUC    I > KBT   of  u.  s., 

17y]-l*V<0  335 

Principal  Farm  Product*,  grown  in  state 

bv  counties,  IS'JO  4U3-408 

PRINCIPALS  OF  FUIIK  HlOU  SCHOOLS,  list 

of.  hi  state   510-347 


Printing,  reports,  joint  rule  a   JW 

number  of  bills  senate  rule  29   lis 

assembly  rule  11  ■  •  ■  22 

for  use  of  state  nud  legislature  to  1m? 
let  to  the  lowest  bidder,  sec .  giart. 

4,  state  eon     17 

Prison,  Wisconsin  State  45j 

commissioners  of  ■** 

Privilege,  of  parliament  has  gradually 

Increased  •  • 

of  meiulNTS  of  parliament   'u-jQ. 

of  senators  and  representatives  3&-W 

of  senators,  constructive  extent   20. 

of  the  two  houses,  cases  of  alleged 

breach  of  30=10. 

of  members  commence  by  virtue  of 

election  • —  •••  80 

of  memliers  must  be  ascertained  at  the 

peril  of  the  parly  violating   32. 

Of  members,  the  privilege  of  the  house  89 

a  member  cannot  waive  breach  of   32 

is  violated  by  speaker  not  nulling  a 

question  which  was  in  order   ML 

of  one  house  in  relation  to  the  other, 
or  in   relation  to  a  co-ordinate 

branch  of  government  •••  *2 

breach  of,  party  summoned  or  sent  for 

on  complaint  of   88 

breach  of,  by  members,  punishable  by 

house  ouly   32 

breach  of,  by  king  or  executive   42 

members  of  on"  house  cannot  be  sum- 
moned by  the  other   4A. 

neither  house  can  exercise  authority 
over  members  or  oflBoen  of  the 

other  •  ,-■  & 

of  a  member,  where  he  is  charged  or 

interested  .etc   42 

questions  of.  tako  precedence  over 

all  4§*5Z 


>J2 

m 


Privileged,  contestants  for  scats,  assetn 

blv  nde  1  

reporters,  senate  rule  11  

■esetnhly  rule  j  . .    » 

state  otilcer*.  ex  members,  etc., senate 

rule  U   ™ 

assembly  rule  5  •    03 

motions,  assembly  ndes  Ua  and  21   101 

questions  (so*) '  QtteetlOM"J>. 
Privileges  and  Immunities  of  members 

of  congress. sec  «L  .m  l.  U  S.  con  1 
of    clti/'-ns    (see    " Citizens,"  also 

"Rights"), 
of  the  debtor  to  enjoy  the  n*v«essarv 
comforts  of  life  to  bo  recognized, 
see.      art.  1_,  state  con   11 


Privileges  and  Immunttik*—  Con.  Pago, 
of  members  and  ofllcers  of  the  legisla- 
ture,sec.  I^art.  4,  state  con. ..... .  IS 

banking,  n»»t  to  l»>  gra'it  d  by  legisla- 
ture, except,  etc.,  sec.  1,  art.  LL  state 

con     28 

Process,  style  of,  uud  how  issued,  sec.  17, 

art.  u,  stat  j  co:i    SI 

issued  under  authority  of  the  territory 
to  remain  valid. sec.  4. art.  11,  state 

con   SI 

of  passing  bills   72 

Prohibition  Party,  national  and  state 

platforms'  3&-3W 

central  committee  

Property,  congress  to  provide  for  the 
care  of,  public,  sec.  a,  art.  4,  U.S. 

con   Z 

shall  not  be  taken  for  public  use  with- 
out just  compensation,  5th  amend- 
ment to  U.  S.  con   ft 

private,  not  to  be  taken  for  public  use 
without  compensation,  sec.  lSjtrti 

1.  state  con   14 

a  reasonable  amount  t  o  be  exempt  from 

sale  on  debt ,  sec .  iT^art .  I .  state  con  11 
of  territory  to  vest  in  state,  sec.  4,  art. 

14.  state  con     25. 

not  to  lw  taken  by  municipal  corpora- 
tions without  coiisent,  etc.,  sec.  s, 

art  .  LL  state  con   £1 

valuation  of  real  aud  personal,  instate, 

1890  Sit 

Prosecitions,  criminal,  how  carried  on, 

sec.  LLnrt.  Lfttfttecon  —  21 

Public  Debt,  not  to  be  questioned,  11th 

amendment  t<»  U.  S.  con, sec.  4   U 

of  U  S..  irVl-l*w  3M3 

of  nations  3li2 

Public  Instruction  (see  •  sup»rint  -n- 
deut  of  public  instruction,"  ••uni- 
versity,  '•schools";,  s.'c.  L art.  10* 

state  con   22 

Public  Lands,  which  accrue  to  territory 
to  vent  in  state  (see  '•school  mil 
university  lands";,  sec.  jJ,  art.  u, 

state  eon   .  2& 

organisation  of  department  of  51H 

cliief  grants  of,  to  corporal  ions  . . .  uro.  'Itil 
number  of  acres  of,  iu  state,  with  area 

by  counties  321 

public  domain,  U .  S    32H 

vacant  by  slates,  etc   3*1 

Indian  reservations   8K0 

Public  Libraries,  list  of.  in  suite  S*i 

Public  Property,  organization  of  de- 
partment of  521 

of  territory  to  vest  in  state,  see.  £  art. 

&  state  con   22 

Publication  op  Laws  and  judicial  decis- 
ions, s  m\  ^L  art.  7,  stat  •••  cou   21 

Public  School,  state  for  dependent  and 

neglected  children  151 

Public  Schools,    population,    ete.,  in 

state   MftJM 

Punishment,  cruel  and  unusual.  prohii>- 

iced.  stli  amendment  to  U.  S.  en. .  10. 
cruel  and  unusual,  not  to  be  indicted, 
sec  0,  art.  ^  state  con   la 


Qualifications,  offroters  at  clectionssec. 

L      3>  stAtc  con   ^ 

Of  members  of  legislature,  sec.  C.  art.  4, 

state  cou  -   14 

of  governor,  s.'c  SL  art.  ^  state  con   12. 

of  senator  J   40 

of  viit  -rs  in  caeli  state   SO.S-.TO 

QUARl miMASTtR  UENEUAL'S  DKPARTM l-NT  5c£l 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Page. 

Quarrel,  in  committee,  must  be  settled 

in  house    II 

members  must  deelare  they  will  nut 

prosecute  HIT 

qu  'Mi'iti  of  privilege,  arisin,;  from,  has 

] »■«*<'<■•  If nee    H 

Qi'AKTriir.u.  no  soldier  to  be  quart  -i  .-<l  mi 

a  rui/.i'ii  i  i  1  amen  Imi  'in  \.  {'  s  i' in.  2 
Qcestions.  h  uv  st  it*-.  1  ami  decid  -d,  sen- 
ate i  .il  •  1  , .   EI 

division  of,  a-*  -tnliiy  rule  HI   Itl 

on  pas.sa>---  of  bills,  assembly  nil**  SU  .  Iiii 

general  rule  for  putt  in,;   5i 

the  propriety  of  certain  considered    . .  Jil 
removed  from  before  the  bouse  for  ad- 
journment  •  •  fill 

may  be  delmted  between  the  count  of 

the  affirmative  and  negative   Ql 

manner  of  put  ting   til 

must  not  speak  or  move  about  while 

put  time.     •    —  ttl 

must  decide  peremptorily  if  airy  diffi- 
culty arise     ftl 

one  House  cm  not  question  the  other  iiL 

privilege,  what  shall  be   lit 

in  filling  lil. inks.   Ux 

in  refereii  .-"  to  committees.   ili 

in  amcudm.;  amendments,  and  agree  or 

disagree     lki 

motions  to  amend,  have  precedence 

ovi-r  motions  to  strikeout     21* 

of  order  (incidental ).  how  far  it  shall 

Kupersede  any  other   5ti 

division  of,  how  made     'i'J 

what  are  div  isible   til 

when  divided,  each  point  open  to  de- 

l>ate  arid  amendment   fill 

(co-exist  im;>  wiiat  suspends  anil  what 
removes  fiom  the  House  an  exist- 
ing question   GQ 

equivalent,  wuat  is  considered  'K'  'il 

to  f»e  resume* I  in  nt<itu  quit  when  sus- 

|ieiid>-d  by  want  of  a  quorum.   fll 

previous  isi'i'  "  Previous  Question  "). 
QioKi'M.  for  business,  what  -.hall  In",  sec. 

5.  art.  L  I'  S.  con.     .    1 

of  states  in  choosing  president  of  the 
House  of  Representatives,  see.  L 

art.  i  l*.  S.  con   ft 

what  s.iall  constitute  in  each  House. sec. 

L  art-  -L  state  con   lfi 

what  shall  o  mst  .tute  in  each  House,  sec. 

0.  art.  i  state  eon    21 

what  si'idl  eonsih.Ue  in  .supreme  court. 

sec.  L  art.  L.  st  are  con   I».  33 

only  snail  ilo  business   11 

wliiil  nuuilnT  shiill   il 

how  alwhdance  of.  may  lie  eompell  1  1.  11 
any  member  may  de-.it v  a emnit  for  (lie 

purpose  of  ascertaining   il 

not  pivseui.  siisjieiiils  the  <|iie>tion  ..  JJ. 
Qi'ori'ms,  what  snail  constitute,  senate 

rules       ss 

assembly  rule  li.   'M 

in  utis,  nee"  of.  course  to  be  pursued,  sen- 
ate rule  S.     ,   *w 

assembly  rule  i   Ha 


R. 


Railroad  Commis-sv'Nkii's  Dkpa htment,  _ 

nr^ani/.al  io:i  <  it   ili 

list  of   L£i 

vole  'U.  is*.*).  ......   ism 

It  All, Hi  i.ui     Wisconsin)  Farm  •rt.^a.ire 

Lun  N  i.     ill 

1,  \  n  ■(•  i a  i  is.  niileim  ■  « >f.  in  -rate   tisU 

IUmi.11.1.  A\:i  N  HI  I  M-V.  I     ■     -nee  to  liie 

case,  nreach  of  piiMie^e...  !•$ 


Pat'. 

Ratio  of  Vote,  on  governor  in  1S90,  to 

same  in  insm  .  .  £11 

Reading,  of  pap  r,  right  to  re<juire   51 

H  question  «»f,  tlrst  put  

a  speech  is  no:  a  right     ;.  51 

a  report  oi  one  ii'iiisc.  not  of  right  in 

the  other  house   &1 

Real  Kstatr,  valuai  ion  for.  lHM  

Hr.vv.iiC,  question  <liscuss**d  ■  -  •  H-i 

etTect  of  a  vote  to   Oft 

Rki  EiPT-i  ami  disbursements,  state,  ag- 

givgate     311 

general  fund   -•  311 

exjh-nditutvs.  accounts  to  be  published, 

see.  SL  art.  i,  U.  S.  con.   ^ 

Rkcoomzance.  executed  uniler  territorial 
government  to  remain  valid,  sec.  4^ 

art.  LL  state  con..  

Rkcomjiitiikxt.  effect  of  

RKidNsiiJKiiATioxof  bills,  ordens  Instruc- 
tions, eic   W 

question.  1 1)  whom  moved   lil 

rale  in  relation,  senate  rule  £1   SMI 

assembly  rule  liii   5ft 

I  REcoaiis,  how  tc»  be  authenticated,  see.  L_ 

art.  i  I'.  S.  con     2. 

Rkdkmition  Vvsu     —   312 

Krr.KST!*,  of  normal  sehools  ,  4-'k") 

of  l.  niversity  of  Wisconsin.   liSi 

Hkoimkm  al,  field  and  staiT  officers. .  ftfif>-»Wt7 

Kki< • 1  tkkjs  of  Dkkds.  list  of  

wh.'ii  and  how  chosen,  t  .Tin  of  office, 

see.  _L  art.  0,  slat  •  •■nil   li 

Reoistkatiox  of  votes*  may  be  mmire-1, 

sej,  L  art.  i  state  con    31 

REot  i.ATinss,  post nitico   a.v>-3r»r 

Kelioiox.  no  law  to  l-e  made  against  free 
exerci.s*- of,  1st  amendment  to  U.  S. 

con.   ,    & 

coustitution.il  provisions  relative 

U>.  sec.  li  art  ]_,  state  c  m   11 

Rklioiocs  Test,  not  iv»iuired,  art.  6, 

l".  S  con   a 

not  to  lie  required  as  a  qualification  for 

office,  see.  Hi-  nrt.  L  state  oni   H 

belief  of  witness  not  to  render  him  in- 

com|H'teiit.  sei-.  1IL  art  L  state  con  1A 
societies,  no  money  to  lie  dra.vn  from 
the  treasury  for  supl>ort  of,  sec.  tL 

art.  L  state  con    .    11 

Remonstkam-e  and  p-'iitiou.  distinct  ion  .  4fi. 
Removal,  from  otllce  in  case  of  impeach- 
ment, sec.  L.  art.  2^  sl.it  •■  con   l& 

of  what  officers  by  the  governor,  sec  b 

art.  il.  state  eon   18,82 

Repeal,  of  a  eta  of  incorporation,  soc.  II. 

stale  con    iSi 

Report  of  committee,  how  to  proceed  in 

house   51 

of  one  house  not  to  b»*  read  in  the  other  iti 
Repokteu-s.   Icjrfslntive.    (See  diaKiaiu-s 

of  ass-Miibly  and  s*.'iiate)  front 

privilege  in  floor,  senate  rule  11  . .... .  til 

assembly  rule  i . .    is] 

Reports,  majority  and  miuoritv,  assem- 
bly rule  ii..  *.   35. 

jmijkm  s  to  lay  on  t  lie  table  until  p raited, 

as.s/'inl>i_\'  rule  il,   ji^ 

ordered  pru.teil  by  the  house  first  pre- 

sen;.  >d  to.  joint  rule  U   .  i(W 

Representation',  of  a  state,  vacancies 
in.  siippliol  until  a  new  elevtion  by 
executive  authority,  sec.  ^litt,  ^ 

I*.  S  con   i 

Representatives,  House  of   11 

of  whom  t  om posed   n 

shall  choose  their  sf>eaker  and  other 

officers     

powers  of.  in  n-lation  to  the  rules  and 

I'oiiduct  of  its  members    & 

cotiqtosed  of  members  chosen  every 
second  year.  sec.  i  art.  b.  U.  S. 
cou  .    


Cir.NERAL  INDEX. 


025 


Ri"t'ti':-r\TATTvrs.  tlorsn  nr  On.  1'age. 

Ipl  ili'.ieat  iol|S   <if  |ll'..'JU.-<TS  of,  see.  ^ 

art.  LI'.  S.  run   . -  2 

c.|<]>  r  iiitiriii  n:  <>f,  see,  i  ait.     U.  S. 

cm    . . .     2 

viic  1 1 : •  * ": .  s  in.  how  supplied,  sec.  2, 

an    L  I',  S.  eon   3 

shall  i-hi >'»■*'■  its  oilieers,  sec.     art.  1, 

r  s  run   a 

shall  In-.  jmwt*r  i>f  iui|ieaehinent, 
s  •  ■  ^  m-t .  L  I*.  S  run   3 

shall  i»  •  jiul_-r  of  thr  election  ami 
qttnliitr.it  ion  of  its  members,  s>'c.  ^ 
u.vi.  u  I.",  s.  eon   i 

qiioruai  in.  see.  Sjiirt.  ]_.  17,  S,  eon.  4 

any  number  may  adjourn  and  com- 
|fl  thr  attendance  of  absentees, 
K-*r.  5i  i"''  ■  L.  U.  S.  eon   ...  4 

may  determine  the  rules  of  proceed- 
ings, see.  ft,  art.  1^  U.  S.  eon   1 

may  |itinisU  or  expel  a  meii)l>er,  sec. 
ft.  jut.  \_l  V.  S.  con   4 

ahull  keen  a  journal  and  publish  the 
name,  see.  ^art.  LIT.  S.  eon   4 

shall  not  udjo'irn  for  more  than  three 
days,  nor  to  any  other  plare,  with- 
out the  consent  of  the  senate,  see. 
ft,  art  b  I',  S.  eon  

one- til  th  of.  may  require  the  yeas  and 
nays,  see.  a.  art.  1,  U.  iL  con  

shall  originate  hills  for  raising  reve- 


nue, see 


art. 


U.  JL  e..n 


Representatives  in  fJoNOitKss.  qualifica- 
tions of  voters  for,  sec.      art.  L 

U  S.  eon   a 

apportionment  of,  *ec.;i.  art.  l_j  U.  S. 

con  

conqx-nsation  of,  to  be  ascertained 

by  law,  sec.  Cj  art.      t'.  S.  eon  

privilege  from  arrest  except  in  cer- 
tain cnsin,  sec.  t^  art.  1,  U.  iL  con  . 
shall  not  Ih>  quest  lomsi  Tor  speech  or 
debate  in  the  house,  see.  ti,  art.  L 

V.  S.  con  ...   

shall  not  be  appointed  to  office,  sec. 

art.  L,  L".  S.  eon    

Khali  not  serve  as  electors  of  presi- 
dent, si-e.  1_.  art  '2.  V.  S.  eon     .  ,  . 
and  direct  tuxes  upjtortioiied  accord- 
ing to  utiinl>ers,  sec.  ^  art.  L  I'.  S. 

eon     

hoiv  apportioned,  1  ll li  amendment  to 

U.  S.  eon..  sec.  i  

qualifications  of   41 

and  senators  elected   to  congress 

troin  Wisconsin   lm  isft.  103 

Llld   1.'. 

nppoi  tionmeiit.  1   4! In 

Repkik\  .;s.  granted  hv  the  president,  see. 

iart  :l.  U  S.  eon   K-'J 

granted  by  the  governor,  sec.  D,  nrt. 

ft.  sfnle  eon   11 

Reitiilican  National  and  State  Plat- 
forms, is>>   :;sr  :t9l 

state  r  'iit i.. I  ei 'Mini! tec   .  H>ji 


Resolvtiov.  on  bill  reported  by  commit 
ire.  how  acted  upon,  assembly  rule 

M  '   100 

Rksoliiion  ami  ORDKn.  distinction      ..  & 

to  pa>  moiii-y  in  order   HI 

wle'ii  in  b  •  |  resented  for  approval  ,  li* 

order  "f  vT".  requiring  tl  onrur- 

renr>*  o1  both  houses,  to  undergo 
the  t'<  in  utilities  of  bills,  see,  T^arl. 

L  slate  roll  , .  i 

Rebom'tioni.  introduction  of,  assembly 

rule  m    . .  W 

to  l»e  committed,  assembly  rule  311  ill 
to  take  same  course  as  bills.  Joint 

nil  ■  •  •)    nil 

app  •(!•  Ir<l  to  constit  ntioii    £1 

Rkveni  k.  Hii.i.s.  to  originate  in  the  house 
of  rrj.rrsi'nratives,  sec.  7,  art.  ]_, 
U.  S  con  T.   4 


Revente  Hii.i.s— Continued.  Tai;e. 
constitutional  pi*. i\  :M' >;h  concerning, 

nee.  t^  art.  s,  state  r-m    21 

Ridp'ks,  atuentl  engrossed  liills  by  .......  G2. 

Uniii rs,  of  citizens  of  t In-  several  states, 

see.  LL  art.  1  V  S.  r..n   I 

li)ie;-ty   of    iM!b  i   :  .   •   ill  itiattersof 

religion,  1st  atui-.iilniriit  u>  U.S. 

con    ft 

freedom  of  speech  and  of  the  press, 

1st  nmcndni  'lit  to  lT.  S  run    2 

of  r:;i/.rns  to  a ^  •in'ilc  and  |H'iition, 

'-.(  aineiidui  n.  to  [J.  S  c. 'ii   2 

to  keep  an  1  bear  arms,  »M  atiiendmvnt, 

r.  s.  con   a 

exempt  troin  the  qtiartnin^  of  sol- 
diers, :jd  nmendmenl,  U.  S  con —  ft 

secure  from  unreasonable  searcliea 
<»r  seizures,  4th  amendment,  L'.  iL 
con     il 

free  fro:n  answering  for  a  crim»  un- 
less on  present  uu'iit  or  indictment 
•  if  jury.  ,'>th  amendin  -nt,  U.S.  con.  2 

not  to  !*•  twice  jeopardized  for  same 

offense.  5th  a  nen  linent.  U.  S  con.  ft 

compelled   to  In-  a   witness  aL'ainst 
.  himself,  ftth  ameiniinent.  L"  S  e>>u.  2 

deprivtsl  of  life,  liberty  or  property 
without  t'ue  nnK'ess  of  law,  fttii 
ann.'Tidmeni,  L  .  S.  eon   2 

private  projierty  not  to  b*  taken  for 
public  use  without  just  couijH-nsa- 
tion.  fttb  atui'iulmeut,  U  S  c«»n    .  2 

in  criniiual  prosecution,  shull  enjoy  the 
rijdit  of  a  s|K.'edy  trial  by  jury  with 
all  the  means  iii-cesj*ury  lor  his 
defense,  0th  amendment.  U,  S  o>n.  ft 

in  civil  cases,  trial  to  be  by  jury,  and 
shall  only  lx?  re  examined  accord- 
ing to  common  taw,  0th  amend- 
ment. U  iL  cou    ft 

exce.ssivt"  bail  shall  not  lie  re(pjired  nor 
fines  ltn|xise,l.  nor  cruel  or  unusual 
punishtiieiit  iuitictol,  St h  amend- 
ment. I' .  S.  con   1Q 

euumt-ratioii  of  certain  rights  sl'ali  not 
uperute  against  retained  rights.  i»th 
amen. lim-iil,  I* .  S_  con.    .... .  ...  U2 

of  the  |Mau|'ile  to  be  secur--  iu  th«-ir  |»-r- 
sons.  houses,  etc,  see  iU  art.  L 
slate  c  on   Ll 

of  the  accused,  sec.  7,  art.  b  state  con.  Hi 

equality  of,  and  how  secured,  sec.  i, 
art  L  state  con   , , .  12. 

of  the  jistple  t4j  assemble,  i  oiisutt  and 
petit  nil.  s«t\  i  art.  L  state  n  u  ...  Li 

of  woisihip  not  to  be  infringed.  s»-c.  is, 
art  L  state  c<>n   U 

to  continue  as  if  no  change  in  govcni- 

ineiit,  sec.  Lart.  LL  suite  con   Jl 

River  Falls  Normal  School  in 

view  of   . .  after  lfiQ 

Rivers,  navigable,  to  Is*  common  high- 
ways, sec.  b  art.  It,  stat"  t  on  JQ, 
itooTt'Ror.  bushels,  by  counties.    .    4H.'  40,'t 
Rl  i.Ksand  orders  of  e  n-h  House,  to  what 

casi's  they  shah  jO'l'iy  Vi,  70 

each  Hmi*  sli.-.l:  J  r.oiiie  its  own, 
S"r.  .".  art  L  I'   S  '"-ii   1 

not  t<t  be  rrseind'il  wuiiont  not  ire.  ;>'ti- 

ute  nil"  M   & 

n«s"tnbly  ruleyi   pij 

Joint  rule  &   UU 

susp»nsiou  of.  si'iiate  rule  il   i£i 

assembly  rule  iJi   Lll 

joint  rule  il   ]Qi 

Rye.  bushels  gniwn,  by  counties          4<>.'  i"J 


S. 


St.  Ckoix  &  I-ake  Siqterior  Railroa<l 

Tn-Hpnss  Fund   ...  3*J0 

de|s>sit  tuu<l  iH2 


I 


■ 


G26 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


rage. 

Salaries,  of  members  and  officers  of  con- 
press   421 

of  diplomatic  corps. .. .  4<*\ 

ScBEDtTLc  or  (  V.\>TnrTioN,  art.  11   21 

Schools,  number  of  districts  in  state.  .*.>>-.Tii 

population  of,  in  s-i'.te   .Wi-'i'ii 

t_'i  i  inty  sili'  -i  :nl.'ii  I  'nt.s  of   ■*>!*> 

city  sir; n  i'iMt l<'iii s  of   r»is 

principal*  o;  l'l  vc  iil^'li.   ftlli-MT 


Scnoor.  rr.vsrn  Statistics.  chiMrvn  be- 
tween 1  an  1  in  cities,  with  num- 
ber of  t'Mfhers   542 

same  in  coint  ji-s.  with  nnml«  r  of  dis- 
tricts, school  houses  and  seating  ca- 
pacity  .*iV>  -5S3 

Scnoui.  Districts,  legislature  to  estab- 
lish, ve.  &  art.  Hi  state  eon   £ 

to  be  uniform  aud  to  be  free,  see.  3,  art. 

UL  state  con   22 

no  sectarian  instruction  allowed  there- 
in, see  &  art.  10,  state  e<>n   22. 

anuuul  tax  fo  be  rnisul  for  the  support 

«*f,  see.  i  art.  10^  state  cuu   22 

nnmber  of,  in  state  5ii 

state,  .for  dependent  and  neglected 

children   453 

view  of  school  after 

School  Frsn  310-1)7 

annmiit  and  nature  

ineo:n  ',  ami  unit  and  nature   Sill 

what  to  consist  of,  sec.  2,  art.  10,  state 

eon   22 

to  remain  s  -panne  and  perpetual,  sec. 

2,  art.  lo  st. ii  -  con   22 

how  inter  st  of,  to  be  applied,  sec.  2, 

ort.  10.  state  con   23 

how  interest  of.  to  l>e  distributed,  sec. 

i  art.  10^  state  eon   22 

Scnooi,  Hot  m:s.  number  in  state,  with 

s;-atin^  capacity  ...  —    -V* \-\\2 


School  Statistics,  census  and  summary 

of   Mora 

8CHOOL.  AND  UNIVERSITY  LANOK,  of  what 

to  consist,  see.  2.  art  .HI    23 

who  to  sell,  see  7,  art.  10,  state  con   23 

purchase  money  of,  how  secured,  se:_\ 

^  art .  hK  state  con     23 

Ben  I  it,  State.  n4  to  be  issued  in  certain 

cases,  sec,  0.  art.  s.  siate  con   .    ..  21 
Seal  ot' State,  who  to  keep,  sec  4^  art. 

13,  st  it-  con    21 

what  acts  of  governor  to  he  authenti- 
cated thereby,  sec.  4,  art.  13,  state 

con   . .     21 

8cami:n.  not  to  he  deemed  residents,  sec. 

5.  art.  3.  state  eon  —  lfi 

Search  Warrants,  when  and  how  is- 
sued, sec   1_K  art.  h  state  eon   H 

8ear'tiks  and  Sr.izt'itEH,  constitutional 
provisions  Mating  thereto,  sec  h. 

art.  1^  stai'"  eon   ...  14 

security  against,  i_h  am'nt  I".  S.  en..  ft 
Seat  of  Uovkunmen  r,  where  to  l>e,  sec. 

0,  art.  LL  Mate  con   25 

exclusive  legislation,  sec.  8,  art.  L  U.  S. 

con     5 

Seats,  drawing  of,  how   75 

Second  CoMiiiji-s-fioN  AL  District,  vote  in 

hi*  coiiiuies,  towns,  etc..        . .  CT-'-'fTi 
summary  of,  with,  on  governor,  isoa..  211 
Secretary  ok  Statk,  when  to  act  as  gov- 
ernor, sec.  S,  art.  5,  state  con   IS 

when  and  how  chosen,  and  his  term  of 

office,  see.  L  art.  0,  sf.U"  con   Hi 

his  duties,  and  to  be  ex-o,'7te/o  auditor, 

sec.  2,  art.  tj,  state  con   IS 

to  ho  one  of  commissioners  for  sale  of 
school  lands,  etc.,  see.  7,  art.  10. 

State  cost   23 

to  be  kei-|>*-:-  •<(  the  Givat  Seal,  see.  4, 

art   13.  Male  c>n   21 

biographical  sketch  of   LLj 

vote  tor,  l.^.lU  2ii 


SECRETARIES  OF  STATE,  list  of . . .   ?E 

ot  territory  of  Wisconsin  lLi 

vote  ou.  lS'jo   2M 

Sections,  numbered  by  the  clerk   a£ 

Senate,  call  to  order,  senate  ruto  1  .  fiZ 

pre  sent  of,  senate  rule  2     fiZ 

pieM,|,  nt.  of,  firn  (cm.,  .senate  rul«  J   SL 

general  duties  of  president  of,  senate 

rules  2. and  '&    £7. 

hour  of  meeting  of,  senate  rule  jil   iti 

statistical  list  of,  for  liS.U   VVV-ftM 

statistical  lLst  of  employes  for  5oK^r> 

standing  committees  for  l.yJl    fril 

joint  

alphabetical  list  of,  with  committer's  ou 

which  memlwra  served     . .  55H 

power  ot.  in  relation  to  rules  and  the 

conductor  members  46-17 

equal  division  of.  to  be  determined  by 

the  vice  president   fi4 

Adjournment  of   69 

sessions  «.r,  what  constitutes   2ft. 

Senate    United  States,  composed  of 

two  se  kiI'TS  from  each  stale,  see. 

JL  art   ij  U.  8.  con   S 

vice  president  to  bti  president  of  the, 

s  -e  il  U|t.,  ],  U.  S.  con    3 

shall  choose  its  officers,  s<h\  3,  art.  U. 

S.  COi!   J 

shall  t»*  t  he  jnd^o  of  the  election  and 
qualification  of  its  members,  sec.  3, 
art  L  l;-  S.  con   4 

what  number  shall  be  a  quorum  in, 
sec.     art.  lj  U.  S.  con   4 

any  nuinTier  of  the.  may  adjourn,  and 
compel  the  attendance  of  absen- 
tees, sec.  ^  art.  1_,  U.  S.  cou   4 

may  determine  it.s  rules,  see.  5>  art.  1, 
U.  S.  con   i 

nuty  punish  or  expel  a  member,  sec.  5, 
art.  I_.  U.  S.  con   4_ 

Shall  keep  a  journal  and  publish  the 
same,  except  parts  requiring  se- 
<-n-cy,  s  i-  5.  art.  1,  U.  5i.con.   4 

shall  not  adjourn  for  more  than  three 
days,  nor  to  any  other  place  with- 
out the  consent  of  the  other  house, 
sec.  5j  art   1^  U.  S.  e<>n   4 

one-lift h  of. may  require  the  yeas  and 
nays.  s-c.  5.  an.     I".  S.  c<>n   4 

may  propose,  ametiilm -nts  to  bills  for 
raising  revenue,  sec.  7j  art.  K  U.  S. 
cou   4 

shall  trv  inq>eachineuts,  see.  3^  art.  I, 

U.  S  con   4. 

effect  of  judgment  of,  on  impeachment, 
sec.  i  art.  l_j  lT,  S.  con   4 

power  of,  in  relation  to  rules  and  the 
conduct  of  mcmliers   87 -4t) 

equal  division  of.  to  b_-  determined  by 
the  vice  president   U3 

adjournment  of    ti-> 

session  of,  what  constitute:;   Jil 

presidents  pro  tein  

Rknatk  Districts,  how  formed  and  num- 

bered,  s«-<v  iL  art.  1,  state  cou         lit,  31 

state  divided  into,  sec.  12j  art.  1^  state 
con   26 

map,  apportionment  181)1   back 

Senate,  »\  isponsin,  State  (see  senate), 

sec.  5i  art.  4.  state  cou   IS 

diagram  of  chamlier  front 


cl 


lis 


serv  ant  at- arms   ITS 

employes -if  185)1   r»61  ^» 

Senators,  Lt.  S..  how  chosen,  classed  and 

terms  of  service,  sec.  3,  art.  lj  U.  S. 

con   S 

qualiiications  ctf ,  vs-.  3.  art .  1_,  I'  S .  con.  S 
compensation  of.  to  be  detenmned  by 

law,  see.     art.  1,  L' .  S.  con   4 

pri\ iie^.Hl  fixnu  arrest,  sec.  ti,  art.  L 

U.S.  con   4 


»gle 


GENERAL  INDEX.  627 


Senators — Continued.  Pago, 
not  questioned  for  Any  speech  or  de- 
bate, sec.     art.  L  U.  S.  con  — ..  4 
shall  not  be  appointed  toofUce,  sec.  ft, 

art.  1.  V.  S  con   i 

shall  not  be  presidential  electors,  sec . 

Lart.  2.  U.  8.  con  ■»■••■  0 

and  representative*,  eleetions  of,  hmv 
pres.-rilwHl,  sec.  J,  art.LU.  S.  cou.  4 

salary  of,  and  officers  •  ■  ■  •  •  4111 

state,  how  chosen  uud  when,  amended, 

MO.  fi»tMl  i.  state  con   •  ••  81 

1818  to  18M).  IiHiimW*  HIaM 


andrepre*  ni.  tu  -s  in 52 1  Congress  i'j* 


from  Wisconsin  since  orgnui/.ution  or 

state  .  .    1»t-iS5 

state,  for  is-.) I.  list  of   §g=&U 

biogrnphienl  s'.;ele!ies  of   fiu-.fM 


united  states,  in  tho  I  of  election  of.  1Uj-KX> 
Sentence,  governor  may  su^h-nd  execu- 
tion of,  in  case  of  treason,  sec.  0^ 

art.  5,  suite  con     1Z 

Sergeant-at  Arms,  senate  rule  12   a& 

assembly  rule  p±. ............   •  £4 

his  general  duties,  senate  rule  12.   Sdg 

assembly  nil  •  Li   ™ 

of  legislature  since  1818   lijj 

Session,  what  constitutes   «° 

SEVENTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DlHTRK-T.  vote 

In,  by  counties,  t  >\vns  etc  .  IS".  »_ai 
plurality  compared  whli,  on  governor  -^A 
Sheep  Breeder.**  and  Wool.  aRO.VERS 

Association,  list  of  officers  of  KSi 

Sheep  and  Lamus.  numb  t  in  state  by 

counties  •  4SU 

Sheriff,  when  and  how  chosen,  and  term 

of  ■  .fllce,  sec .  L  art .  C.  st  aU>  eon  .  1^3^ 
to  hold  no  other  office,  and  in  liable 
next  tenn.  s^e.  L  art .  C.  state  c  >n. 

Sheriffs,  list  of,  by  r, .unties   aid 

Signers,  of  United  M  .r  -s  constitution. . .  11 

of  Wisconsin  eons; :t ml  .n   32 

Sixth  Congressional  District,  vote  In. 

bv  counties,  town*,  etc..  IH'JO..     :  '$S} 


plurality,  comj>are  1  with,  on  governor.  l£u 
Slavery. 'and  iuvoluutary  servitude  abol- 
ished, except  for  crime,  nth  amend- 
ment U.S.  con  V  "_.*  *.*  * 

not  to  exist  in  state,  sec.  2,  art.  L  state 

con   •  13 

Slave--,  their  Importation  may  be  proiub- 

ited  niter  1808,  see.  \K  art.  1.  U.S.  eon  5 
escaping  from  one  siate  to  another  may 
be  reclaimed,  sec.  2,  art.  ^  U.  S. 

con  «  •••  1 

Soldiers,  not  quorteretl  on  citizens,  3d 

amendment  U.  S.  con   H 

not  to  be  deemed  residents,  sec.  5,  art. 

3.  state  eon  15 

Soldiers'  National  IIome  •  41d_lt 


view  of  .'  aft<>r  38Q 

Speaker,  how  chosen,  sec.  2j  art.  L  U- 

$  con   3 

to  be  elected,  assembly  rule  S  .  - ...  . .  IB. 
his  general  duties,  assembly  rule  2.  .  'M-M 

to  preserve  order,  nssenibly  rule  111   11 

may  sp-aW,  assembly  nile  li>   I£i 

may  call  a  member  to  the  chair,  as- 
sembly rule  11   ■  24 

In  absenel-  of,  to  be  elect  ■  L  assembly 

rule  lil  ■•  

ahall  vote  on  call  of  ayes  and  noes,  as- 

Rembly  rule  13......   £4 

to  sign  nets,  assembly  rule  L.  ...... ;  ±i- 

to  appoint  committees,  assembly  rule  a  Jl 
may  clear  tho  gallery,  assembly  rule  0.  fii 

manner  of  choosing  ••  ••• 

absence  of,  from   sickness,  another 

chosen  

violates  order  by  not  putting  question,  lil 
clerk  puts  question  before  el. s  tioli  ol. 

may  l>e  removed  at  will  of  house   4J. 

not  to  sp-ak,  unless  to  order   4U 

reads  sitting,  rised  to  pul  a  question. ..  5a 


Speaker— Continued.  Page- 
cannot  refuse  an  amendment  Inconsis- 
tent  fii 

to  decide  point  of  order  that  arises  ri 
putting  questions  promptly,  in.'  / 
ask  advice  of  old  mem     .  i         ...  S3 

SwettEK'',  of  the  a  s  -.ahly  since  1813   112 

..(  l".  S.  house  of  representatives   IS'.i 

Spi  cial  Charoes,  valuation,  etc   322 

Special  Orders  (stw  "Or  lers")  .  ....  Li 
Speech,  freedom  of,  1st  amendment  U. 

S.  con   ■ 

right  of,  cannot  read   »1 

lioerty  of.  sec.  8,  art.  L  stat«  con   ^ 

in  debates,  see.  10,  art.  4»  state  con   Hi 

Squaue  Mii.es  in  state,  by  counties  .  321  325 

of  various  stab's ....    3*55 

of  various  foreign  countries   3'»6-307 

State,  every,  gnaranb'ed  a  republiean 
form  of  government  protected  by 
the  United  States,  see.  h  art.  4, 

U.  S.  con  B 

State  of  Wisponsin  <  See  "  Wisconsin  ), 

b  >un  lari  .'s.  see.  ±  art.  2,  state  c..n  H 
not  to  interfere  with  primary  disposal 

of  soil.  s'--.  i  nrt.  i  state  con.  15 
nor  regulation  of  congress  securing  ti- 
tle lo  p. ire: lasers,  sec.  2, art.  2,  state 

con  v  v  ', 

not  to  impose  tax  on  UniPM  states 

lands,  s-e.  i  art.  2,  state  con   IS 

suits  ag:i:*ist.  s  >c.  27»  art.  £  state  con  . .  17 
credit  of,  not  to  beToaned,  sec.  £  art.  8, 

state  con   " 

not  to  contract  debts,  except  in  certain 

cases,  see.  j,  art.  8,  state  con   21 

sovereignty  anTT  jurisdiction  of,  sec.  3j 

art.  1L  slate  con   ••••  *« 

Stvte  Ranks,  condition  of  various,  Jan- 
uary 5,  1SUI  

State  Hoards  

of  supervision  41  j 

of  charities  and  reform   J-Li 

of  dental  examiners   &il 

examiners  for  a  lmiv-i-.n  to  bar  ai>. 

of  health  and  vital  BtatbtiCJ  la 

of  phairmacy    J*J 

State  Capitol    gj 

Statu  CnrriUL  CosmirrEia  

democratic  

prohiliitioii  

republican  

union  lalwr    

State  Deot  •  V'lS'X 

when  nmy  be  contracted,  sec.  0,  art.  », 

stat  -  con    vv  21 

notUibe  contracted  for  internal  im- 
provements.  vi.v  lO^art.  fcLst:ite  con  23 
State  Departments,   organization  of 
(se<}  '•  depai  imenLs  of  state  govern- 
in  •nt">  412  B 

State  Fair,  time  and  pines  of  holding. 
18U1,  with  superintendeuLs  of  dej>art- 

ments  

State  Finances  ■»  i-ip; 

indebtedness  

Investment  •  •  •  j-Li 

aggregate  receipts  and  disburienumts.  aid 
general  fund  receipts  and  disburse- 

ments     oil  314 

school  fund  4hf 

Ineoin  •  .  |g 

aia 


university  fund, 
income 


agricultural  college  fund. 

income.  

normal  school  fund  

Incomo  

drainage  fund  

delinquent  tax  fund  

redemption  fund  

deposit  fund  

indemnity  land  tund. 


31H 

:?18 

am 
an 

■:■  ) 
31  > 

3111 


allotment  fund    


d  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  r.LUE  BOOK. 


State  ¥t$ sscsa  —  Continual.  Page. 
Manitowoc  ami  r.duinet    iv.i»jp>  laml 

fun  i  aau 

<  'olitmhia  an  1  Sauk  ( *o.  indemnity  fund.  &U 
St.  C  t  'ix  a.  1,-ikr  SnjK'nor  It.  li.  il"ji'>sit 

fun.l    3il 

trespass  fund  &3J 

Wliiconsin    railroad  farm  mortgage 

land  rund.  32Q 

nppropri.ri  .ns  with  balances,  jSss  ;»  .  021 
nun  pr"  Indue  trust  funds  (value  of 

lan  Is  >  821 

valuation  of  taxable  pr  >periy.  with 

Uix  and  special  charges  -V^?-:i33 
area  of  state,  acres,   valuation,  fir. 

etc.,  IBM   ^25 

condition  of    various   Mate    ban  «, 

Jan.  .1  1H0I   ,.iuVK) 

Statk  Government,  with  list  of  <  rn«  < 

ami  departments.   jJl 

Statk  Governments   514-515 

Statk  (< range   5!K 

Statk  Horticvltckal  Society.  j_J 

Stat::  Hospital  fok   Insane,  view  of 

alter   SQ 

STATE  IMIKRTKHNKSM   213 

8tatk  Institi  tions   4--M  -Hit 

expenditures  on   illl 

Capit  .l   -L2 

University   «M'H 

Normal  schools.   4.15  HJ 

Wisconsin  }|i»;>it.il  for  Insane   l, ■" 

Norlh"rn  1 1 ■   ; >i t a  1  for  Insane   1H 

School  for  Bducati  >n  ot  tlx-  P.lind  4'  I  l.'i5 
School  for  Kducati'-n  of  thepeaf..  4W  l  .i 

Imtu-t rial  School  for  Boys  4j& 

Qirb  4.VM0) 

State  School  for  Impendent  an«l  Neg- 
lected Children   I.V*  159 

Charitable,    Reformatory   and  Penal 

Institutions  41  s  415 

JYisoii  iil 

Library  iii 

Historical  Society    .V."f-VI>I 

Agricultural  S  >ci  -fy  530  VII 

Horticultural  S  >ciety  iLI 

Dairymen's  Association   till 

Swirie  Breeders'  Association.  

Sheep  Mr  I'Tsaihl  Wool  (i rowers"  As- 

s  (cruioii    222 

State  Ki-.li  Wardens  Ii2J 

State  (ir.m.'e  &fct 

State  Teachers'  Association   SOU 

AcademV   of    Sciences.  Alls  and  Let- 

ters  Sai 

Press  Association  581 

St\tk  Library  5£i 

State    Militia,    regimental,  field  and 

stalt  

officer*    of,    with    companies  and 

stivn-th  .YIV.VW 

State  OrricRR*.  list  of.  and  salaries  ...  illi 

biograp'iical  sketches  of   533*55  < 

votes  given  for,   '-'Vi  '-"il 

governor  •>qj---».vt       Zt±  K  IH 

lieutenant  governor,  vote  of,  ls'.m  iUfiJ? 

secretary  of  state   tLitii"i7 

state  treasurer   "..'V*  >A> 

attorney  general  JlU-AU 

state  superintendent   i*ys-.7' 

railroad  commissi  mer   iLiiJll 

insurance  commissioner  iilii  BI 

tath  Pension  Aor.vr  b~ 

TA'I'K  UlU^oN   ill 

View  of  I  wick  .  .  . 

Statk  Prison  Commission!:'!-^  list  of   Lit 

Statk  Srnator*,  for  H-^L  list  or   5">l 

biographical  sketches  of  fi77  -iV'l 

list  of.  since  ]«iS   W.-VV* 

vol"  on.  .      ikEi  3Uj 

State  Si'i  ::ii:ntenuent,  sec.  L.  art.  liL 


vote  on.  ivm   ii* 

department  of     iiii 


Page. 

State  Srpr.  nrxTCXDRXTS.  lust  of  lai 

State  Thea-prehs.  when  elected,  sec.  L 

art  »». state  cod   IS* 

term  of  oihe  •.  s.  e  I  n't  t;.  st.-.u  n 

to  If  one  of  coin. ;iissn.iiers  fur  sale  of 
school  lan«ls,  sec.  7^  art.  lOj  state 
con .    21 

vot  •  on.  lHiW   -iv> 

I  io.'i-.iphical  sketch  of   57  i 

State  Treasi"ri:ks. list  of   LSi 

State  U.nivkusity   -*•>!- ru 

States,  prohibitid  from  -- 

entering  in:o  a  tieaty,  alliance  or  ivn- 
federation, bee.  lOj.ari.  l.U.  S.  on  5 

granting  letters  of  marque,  sec.  ULait 

LI'  -  S.  c<>n    & 

coining  money, sec.  lO.art.  Ll'  S  con  5. 

emitting  bills  or  credit,  sec.  HL  art.  1» 
U.  S.  con   5. 

making  anything  a  tender  but  gold  and 
silver  coin. sec.  10. art .  1.  U  S.  con.  5 

passing  bills  of  attainder.  ex-/M«/  /ut  to 
laws,  or  laws  impairing  contracts, 
sec .  10,  art .  L  U  S  cou   5. 

granting  titles  of  nobility,  sec  K^art. 
lj  L  .  S.  cou   & 

laying  duties  on  imports  and  exfKjrta, 
sec .  Hi  art.  LU.8.  con    & 

laying  duties  on  tonnage,  sec.  10,  art. 
L  U.  S.  con   ft 

keeping  troo|»s  or  ships  of  war  in  time 
of  |»eaee.  see.  10j  art   L  U  S.  c*on.  tl 

entering  into  any  agreement  or  con- 
tract with  another  state  or  foreign 
power,  sec.  1&  art.  L  U  iL  eon  ...  a 

engaging  in  war,  sec.  10,  art.  ^  U.  S. 
con   ft 

new.  may  be  cilmitied  into  the  Union, 
sec  .  ?L  art  .  1.  U  .  8  con   2 

may  lie  formed  within  the  jurisdiction 
of  others,  or  by  the  junction  of  two 
or  more,  with  the  consent  of  con- 
gress and  the  legislature  concerned, 
see.  \  art.  4jl    S  con    Z 

list  of  governors  of  the  different. .  Mi  .ir. 

date  of  admission  and  how  formed    ..  S5Q 

interest  laws  and  statutes  of  limita- 
tions <>f   am 

areas  of  .•  ,  piare  miles)  

qualifications  for  voting  in   388,958 

State  J  rimes,  bound  to  consider  t  reatiei, 
the  constitution,  and  laws  under  it 
as  supreme,  art  ft.  V .  S.  con    . .  S 
Stationekv,  for  us*-  of  state,  u>  be  let  to 
the  lowest  bidder.  s»»c   i\  art.  i 

state  eon   U 

Statistical  I-ist,  of  senators  for  Itfjl  fsV-.'Ai 
of  senate  officers  and  employes  for 

.  »»i   •  Mma 

of  assemblymen  for  1H0J  

of  a-ss.-nihlv  officers  and  employes 

fori**   sim-m: 

STATIsti  s,  election     1S-.-HI j 

ot  tin- princi|>al  countrie.s'with  deht  ."'j; 

of  illiteracy  in  the  U  S     .  ..    3ZI 

of  school  attendance,  etc  .in  state.  ,%5i)  .ViJ 

lalK.r,  bureau  of     Mil 

Sr.vn'TKs  of  Limitation- of  states  am 

Strike  out  and  insert,  discussed    &i 

Style  of  I^iws,  sec.  H.  art  4^  state  cuu  lfi 
writs  and  process,  sec .  }i  art .  ^  state 

con   21 

Scffrvoe  (see  vot  in, '».  laws  may  b." 
Missed  excluding  certain  persons 
mm  right  of,  sec  0,  art  .  i  state 

con   n 

who  entitl«Hl  to.  ain-'ndinent  to  sec.  L 

art .  H.  state  con    JJ 

SriTS  against  state,  sec.      art  4.  state 

con   12 

Iji  x  on.  s»v  UL  an   L  -f  •'••  •••  n  ai 
nt  co.iri!..ii  law.  proce  -di-igs  in,  7th 
amen  lui.int  I".  S.  con  


! 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


6^> 


Page. 

Sum,  largest,  to  1k>  first  put    ai 

Sum ii ah y  of  School  Census  Statistics.  £&2 
Si- u ma. i y  or  Vim:  — 

on  governor,  ISIH-iKW  .    ,   2ti2 

ou  congressmen  and.  1«*t  ili-t    ill 

ad  .list  -<?r-i 


3d  .lisr 
4th  'li>t 
5th  <list 
Ot!)  (list 


Ttl» 
Wh 


<lisr 
«lt>t 
disl 


-,»7- 
2±L 


on  legislature,  senate  

assembly  

SUPERINTENDENT  Of  IYhLK'  INSTRUCTION. 

how  elected,  sec.  L  nit.  Hi  state 
con  -  22 

his  powers,  duties  and  salary,  sw  1, 
nrt.  JJL  stale  con   .  .  — 

1  i  graphical  sketch  of  ulli 

SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  PROPERTY   .  521 

Superintendents,  countv,  list  of,  for  1S1»1  5-Li 

city.  istu  "   JUS 

Supervision,  Board  of,  duties  of,  and 

institutions  under  charge  4 l*v— 100 

Supervisors,  county,  legislature  may 
confer  certain  powers  on.  sec .  2i 

art  4,  state  eon   lii 

Supreme  Court,  United  States    ...  4<>7 

list  of  Judges  of,  with  terms  of  service, 
etc    4!& 

Wiseonstu   1 -"■>■  13".  4 ;o 

number  of  judges  increased,  amend- 
ment to  sec.  :L  ati.  7,  state  con  — 

judicial  power  vested  in,  sec  2,  art.  7, 
state  con     

to  have  apellate  jurisdiction  only,  sec. 
3.  art.  i^.  suite  con  

its  general  powers,  s  v.  art.  L  stale, 
con    

circuit  judges  to  be  judges  of,  sec.  4j 
art.  ^  slut''  cou  

separate,  may  be  formed,  sec.  4.  art, 7, 
state  con  

number  of  judges  to  constitute  a  cju>>- 
rutn.  >;C.  i.  art.  L  state  con   

number  ot  judges  necessary  to  a  de- 
cision, sec  4j  art.  L  >tat  ■  cou  . 

judges  of,  lo  be  classified,  sec.  _L  art. 
7,  st iii  e  con  . .  ,  . . 

in  case  of  vacancy,  governor  may  till, 
sec.  'X  art.  7,  state  cou   Ill 

terms  or  judges  of,  sec.  LL  art.  7, 
stat:?  con   31 

judges  of,  to  appoint  clerk,  sec.  12 
art.  L  state  con .   20 

which  to  be  chief  justice   Si 

vote  for  associate  justice  of  '■X>4 

vote  on  constitutional  amendment  re- 
lating to  chief  justice  of   JilifJ 

Surveyor*,  list  of  county   &J2 

Survivors  op  the  War,  number  .......  322 

Swi.sk  (Hogs,),  number  in  state  by  coun- 
ties an 


T. 


Tax,  annual,  to  defray  state  exj^nsesto 

be  levied,  see.  !L  art.  H_  sr.il  *  r  -.n ...  21 

direct,  according  to  representation, 
section;!,  nrt.  L  1'.  S.  con    a 

shall  In?  laid  only  iri  pv  »;•■  .riii-ti  to 
census,  sec.  'i,  art    L  C  ^  '-'"ti  . ...  5 

on  exports,  prohib:'.'  1.   sec  It  art.  1^ 

U    S.  coll   "  £ 

ou  suits,  etc,  sec.       ait.  7.  Mate  con,  ill 
•mill   


Page- 

Taxation,  rule  of.  to  be  uniform,  sec.  L 

art  Hj  state  con   21 

Taxes  not  to  belaid  on  property  of  the 
United    Stales,    sec.  2.  art.  i  state 

con   |5 

to  he  levied  <>n  such  property  as  tbe 
legislature  shall  prescribe,  sec.  L\ 

art  S,  state  con   21 

J    total  for  iscn   jt>i 

Ti:.o  innts,  Wisconsin  state.  nv.s-krb.tion  saa 
number  employed  in  the  state.  ...  r.Ji  .v.-' 
Teller    to  count  sides  of  (-ueste-M  ...  twi 

their  errors  rectified   Utf 

Tender,  what  shall  lie  legal,  sec.  nrt. 

L  U .  S.  con   a 

Tenure  of  lands  to  be  allodial,  sec.  LL 

art.  '  stale  c- .it   n 

.feudal,    prohibited,    sec.   1_L    art.  i 

State  con    ia 

Territorial  officer*   i  ir» 

delegates  from  Wiseoi.siu. . .    mi 

Territorial  and  state  govern- 
ments   ns.i-jo.sn.riis 

legislatures   r.i>.  Pju 

Territories,  imputation  of,  and  for- 
mation  858.851* 

land  offices  in   8H4 

vacant  lands  in   rjsj 

Territory,  or  public  property,  congress 
may  make  rules  concerning,  sec.  ^ 
art.i.  V.  S.  on  ...  z 
of  Wisconsin,,  property  of.  to  vest  in 
state  (sec.     art.  Iji.  sec. 4,  art.  LL 

state  eon   -J.' 

officers  of,  how   long  to  hold  ofllceT"1 

sec.  ^  art.  14.  Mate  con    2i 

limits  of  state,  sec.  L  art.  £  state  con . .  U 
Term  of  luetiib ei-s  of  legislature,  sec.  14. 

art.  LL  state  con  23.  at 

Terms  ok  Court,  U.  S.  district  and  cir- 
cuit  a:.) 

supreme    . . ,  470 

circuits  471-4*'.  W,i 

Test,  religious,  shall  not  be  required,  art. 

fii  U.  S.  con   ft 

Testimony,  in  equity,  how  taken,  sec.  ICj. 

art.  7j  stale  con   21 

Third  Congressional  Distrut,  vote  in 

by  counties,  towns,  etc..  IHJO.  . .  '.»: 4-277 

same  compared  with,  on  governor  211 

Time,  longest,  first  put    ai 

Title  of  Bills  of  a  general  nature,  joint 

rule  12   102 

ameadatory.  joint  rule  12   li£J 

re|>eal!iig,  joint  rule  UL     li£l 

to  ln>  ivciled.  assembly  rule  21   Iti 

on  back   ij^j. 

when  to  lie  made  or  amended   01 

Titles  (See  Nobility"), 
from  foreign  state  prohibited,  sec. 

art.  L  U.  S.  con  

Touacvo,  |K>unds  of,  grown  in  various 

counties   .......  -lo-.'.  litt 

Towns,  arranged  by  counties,  with  vote 

on  president  and  govern., r,  ls.s-t-  'ti '  2U2 
one  system  of  government  fur,  sec.  'Si. 

art.  i  state  con.   H 

Transposing  of  sections,  rules  ivsj»ect- 

ing   52 

mode  of  procc'iling  on  change  of.  ....  311 
Treason  derined.  sec.     art.  ^  l".  S.  eon.  2 
two  witnesses  or  confession  tiecessjiry 
for  conviction,  sec.  ii,  nit  ^  L*.  S. 

con     2 

punishment  of,  may  !«•  pivscrilssl  by 

congress,  sec  :;.  art  V .  S.  c«>n...  Z 
mode  of  priK'ec.liiig  on  charge  of .... .  1 
against  the  state,  sec.  liL  art.  L  state 

am   ia 

evid  -uce  necessary  to  convict,  sec.  W, 
art.  L  state  cm,   u 

person  convicted  of.  disi|uahlied  as  an 
elector,  *ec.  2j  an.  ^  state  con  l.V 


C30 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  HOOK. 


Tiir.AsmKK.  st.it<>  rsee  "State  Treasurer  ".>. 

Tbeasi'RERs,  s!:u«*   1-1! 

county,  list  of,  for  LiUl  Mi 

Treasury,  money  drown  from,  only  by 
appropriations,  see.  S^art.  lj  U.  8. 

con   & 

state,  no  money  t-«  t>e  drawn  from  for 
religious  societies  or  seminaries, 
see.  is.  art.  L  slate  con   11 


Treaties,  how  Hindi'.  ><•>•.  2j  art.  2,U.  S. 

con   fi 

the  supreme  law,  nrt  .  Oj  U   S  con   S 

states  cannot  make,  bw.  l^.  art.  L 

U.  8.  con   I 

may  be  made  by  the  president  nnd  sen- 

aUJ  

shall  be  k"ut  secret  until  Injuncti  on  re- 
moved  7H 

arc  legislative  nets   70 

extent  of  power  to  make   "0 

may  be  rescinded  by  an  act  of  the 

legislature   71 

papers  to  Ik-  communicated  with   21 

ratified  by  nominal  cdl   U 

read  for  iufonimiii.M  tne  day  received.  7_1 
read  for  consideration  tlie  subsequent 

day   II 

proceedings  uj>on                             ••  11 

recon-i  leration  of  votes  upon,  may  be 
moved  by  one  of  the  side  prevail- 
ing  H 

Trial,  by  jury,  right  of,  sec.  5,  art.  L 

state  eon   13 

Trusts  Funds,  condition  of   821 

Investment  of   821 

estimated  value  of  lauds  in  various   321 


u. 


Union  Labor  Party,  national  and  state 

platform   MNff 

central  c>  muuittoe  of   ...  2fifl 

United  States,  this  state  not  tf ►  interfere 
with  primary  disposal  of  soil  by, 

sec.  2j  art.  2,  state  con   IS 

certain  propositions  irrevocable  with- 
out assent  of,  sec.  2,  art.  2j  state 

con   IS 

no  tax  to  be  Imposed  on  lands  of,  sec. 

SJj  art.  2,  state  con   15. 

value  of  foreign  coins  in  U.  S.  money.  351 
wars  in.  troops,  engaged,  etc   a?d-'l?J 


Illiteracy  of.  census  1K80  87? 

Immigration  into,  with  nativity  ...  876-37? 

public  debt  of.  1701-18'JO   iia 

lecithins  of,  abroad     4'Xt-T>\  1 

qualification  of  voters  In  various  state* 

of  the    

number  of  pension  claims  filed  and  al- 
lowed, imil-lS;M   370,378 

list  of  pension  agents  of   37J 

survivors  of  war   ii^2 

nubile  domain  of,  acres   

land  granted  by   «ff.301 

value  of  foreign  coins  in  money  of..  KIAJBa 
population  of.  1M'>  lvM  and  states  of, 

how  formed,  etc   25SL332 

post-ofTieeR  Sn  

urea  of,  square  miles  in   !2i±> 

Indian  reservations  in   3SM 

vacant  lands  in   8K 

land  offices  iii.  by  states.  <'tc  3*1 

public  d.'bt  of.  IT'.H   2*$ 

Unite*  STATU  GovEu.sjiENT,judieiary4fE=l±fi 


executive  4iil 

state  4*1 

treasury    4*s'  ts:l 

war   l£2 

navy   4-si  ts.i 

iuterlor  4Sti 


rage. 

United  States  Government — Continued 

post  oftlce  121 

law  «B 

agriculture   43d 

legislative   4>»-495 

diplomatic  and  consular   4»i-.*dl 

dist .  ict  attorneys    1 i*>.  If! 

Judges   4ou-tro 

circuit  judges  ML 

district  4J» 

supreme   4ti7  B 

In  Wisconsin,  officers,  territory  com- 
prising and  terms  <>f  court   470 

internal  revenue  districts   l±i 

land  offices,  location  of  Jfci 

United  States   Senators,    52nd  con- 
gress   .  121 

vote,  on  in  legislature,  18U1    &a 

United  states  Representatives,  52nd 

cniK'ivss   41»2  194 

UsiVEKsirv  of  Wisconsin   42-J-JS4 

regents  of  423. 

board  of  visitors,  IsaO-M   43 

views  of   Iii 

income   3i7-ai8 

fund   +1* 

of  what  to  consist,  sec.  0,  art. 

stat"  con   23 

Interest  of,  how  to  h^  appropriated, 

bcc.  »i,  art  HL  state  con   83. 

where  to  )>c  est.ii'!isli«ii  and  name  of, 

sec.  S,  art  ILL  state  con   83 

lands  fseo   "school  and  university 
lands";  sec.  &  art.  10,  state  con...  88 


V. 


Vacancies,  happening  during  the  re- 
cess, may  be  filled  temporarily  by 
president,  sec.  £  art.  2,  U.  S.  con  .  0 

In  representation  in  congress,  how 
filled,  sec.  2,  art.  1.  U.  S.  con   I 

legislature  may  declare  when  office 
vacant,  aud  how  rilled,  sec.  10^  art. 
8j  state  con   81 

Judges,  how  may  be  filled,  sec.  0,  art. 
7j  st  ate  con   20 

in  strtt  ■  and  county  offices,  how  tilled. .  81 
Valuation,  tax  and  special  charges  by 

state  board,    322_33 

of  real  and  iieraonal  projierty,  1890.  fr'l  Mfi 
Value  of    foreign   coins    in    U.  S. 

money  374-375 

of  real  and  personal  property  in  lb90. .  22a 
Veterans'  Home,  Wisconsin  4tSt 

view  of     312. 

Veto,  of  the  president,  effect  of,  and  pro- 
ceedings on,  sec.  7,  art.  ^  U.  S. 
con   1 

same  by  governor,  sec.  10j  art.  4,  state 

con   IS 

Vice-President,  of  the  United  States  to 
be  president  of  the  senate,  sec.  8, 
art .  L  U«  S.  con   8 

how  elected,  sec .  i,  art .  2»  U .  S .  con ...  A 

how  elected,  12th  amendment  to  U.  S. 
con   ]ft 

Shall  in  certain  coses  discharge  the 
duties  of  president,  sec.  U  art.  2^ 
U.S.  con   6 

may  be  removed  by  impeachment,  sec. 
i.  art.  2,  U.  S.  con   I 

list  of    IS 

VILLAOE8,  may  be.  incorporated,  Bee.  S, 

art.  11.  state  con   9S 

officers  of.  h«>w  to  l>e  elected,  sec.  8, 
art.  N.  state  con    21 

value  of  Tots  in,  ami  •  uies  3£4 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


631 


Page. 

Vote,  of  one  house  requiring  the  concur- 
rence of  the  other,  sec.  7,  ait.  ^  U. 

S.  con   4 

right  to  not  to  be  denied  fin  Account  of 
nice,  18th  amendment  io  U.  S.  con  u 

every  MieinU-r  must   Ci 

must  not,  i(  not  present   81 

uhuoge  of   84 

electoral,  by  states,  1W0-1RV8  

popular.  1*11-1888  (with  pluralities).  iai=llJ5 

1850-1888    104-108 

electoral,  from  IWto  1888  X'M-Ml 

presidential  in  Wisconsin,  from  1848  to 

ihkk   aa 

for  president  in  state,  18*1  and  1KS8,  by 
counties  251 

summary  of  popular  and  electoral, 
from  1TS8  to  1S88   l'.ifl-gQl 

summary  of  gubernatorial,  from  1H1H  to 
1«J0  262 

percentage  of  total,  from  ISiij  to  1888. .  KM 

Kubernai ••rial,  by  counties  and  towns 

for  wo  jafcj=2aa 


presidential,  by  counties  and  towns,  for 

1888   ai-J  »\1 

fClvea for  state  officers  in  |s->»      ,  -jv. 

presidential  (1888)  and  ruin-material 
(1890)  compared,  with  plurality  'Jo: -253 

ratio  of.  on  governor,  1890  to  l*i8,  by 
count  it  s   255 

congressional.  1890.  by  distriets,  conn- 
ties,  towns,  cities  and  precincts  888;  302 

compared  with,  on  governor,  iv),  2ri . 

274,277. •->;><  -jsi  2*5, ^ vr.n. 302 

on  legislative  candidut  s.    :;. '.t-ina 

Oil  constitutional  amendment  (chleT 

justice)   268 

circuit  judges   265-200 

<-  i  associate  justices  supreme  court  884 

Voters,  who  quuliliod,  sec. art.  3,  state 

eon   15,31 

who  disqualified,  sec.  2,  art  .  3j  state 

eon   18 

who  disqualified,  sec.  2,  art.  13^  state 

con   21 

registration  of.  may  be  required,  sec.  1, 

art.  1  state  con   81 

what  qualifications  are  necessary,  sec. 

art.  &  suite  con   SI 

In  each  of  the  states   368-301) 

Voting,  when  to  be  by  ballot,  sec .  3j 

art.  3^  state  con   18 

every  member  to  vote,  senate  rule  22. .  88 

assembly  rule  53.   OS 

absent  members,  name  of.  to  be  re- 
corded, assembly  rule  58   88 

qualification  for,  required  In  various 

states  308-309 


w. 

Wages,  persons  interested  in,  when  dis- 
qualified as  electors,  sec  0,  art. 
3,  suite  eon   16 

War,  congress  to  declare,  sec.  8,  art. 

U.  8.  con   5 

survivors  of  872 

War  Tax,  The  Direct,  refunded  to 

states  408 

Wars  of  U.  8.,  number  of  troops  en- 
gaged, etc   378-87° 

Warm  Words,  or  quarrels,  adjustment 

of   48=40 

Warrants,  for  searching  and  seizures, 
when  and  how  they  shall  Issue,  4th 
amendment  to  U.  S.  con   fi 

Washburn  Astronomical  Observatory  42JJ 

Wkiouts  a.nm  Measi'Iiks,  standard  of, 

see.  S»  art.  lj  U.  8.  con   8 

Wheat,  bushels  grown  in  slate,  by  coun- 
ties  402^03 


race. 

Whitewater  Normal  ScnooL  4J2 

Whitney  and  Randall,  briliery  case  re- 
ferred to   34 

Withdrawal,  memltors  can  not,  when 

question  is  putting   HI 

motion,  rules  of  parliament   £2 

Wisconsin,  historical  sketch  of   nxni-i 

square  miles  m,  and  acres  by  coun- 
ties   324-328 

population  of.  1*40  to  1890   358 

by  counties,  1830  to  1890  360-301 

nativity  of  aBUM 

date  ot  admission  and  how  formed. . .  3.VJ 

pensioners  in,  by  counties   212 

amount  disbursed  at  Milwaukee  agency 
Indian  reservations  in,  acres,  popula- 
tion, etc    3so 

le^al  holidays  in   385 

direct  war  tax.  refunded  to   Hfii 

principal    farm    products,  busliels, 

etc  4U-»-40a 

number  of  horses,  cattle,  etc.,  in,  by 

counties     ■Mil 

iron  ore  shipped  from  in  1*00   Hi 

iuU-riial  revenue  districts  In  -luC 

hospital  for  the  insane   

national  Guard   535- .Vi? 

railroad  farm  mortgage  land  com- 
pany  320. 

military  roster   535-537 

veterans'  home  463 

jersey  breeders'  association   fiii 

poultry  association  532 

sheep  breeders'  and  wool  growei-s'  as- 
sociation 834 

shorthorn  breeders'  associatlm)  5u2 

state  bee  keej>ers'  association   fj&J 

swine  breeders'  association   5112 

state  grange   13 

state  teachers'  association  6M 

dairymen's  association   831 

horticultural  association   Jtil 

academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters  53 1 

press  association  5."  4 

world's  fair  commissioners,  from    4t» 

Wisconsin  Railroad    Fa  km  Mortgage 

Land  Company  Fcnd,  condition  of  a*) 

Wisconsin  National  Guard   5i£=£3Z 

Witness,  in  criminal  cases,  no  one  com- 
pelled to  be,  against  himself,  5th 

amendment,  U.  8.  con   8 

against  self,  criminal  cases,  not  com- 
pelled to  be,  sec.  8,  art.  L  state  eon  13 
Witnesses,  how  summoned,  examined, 

etc   44 

Wool,  jiounds  of,  1890,  by  count  ies  401 

World,  statistics  of  the  principal  coun- 
tries of,  population,  etc   .HtKU'V.r 

World's  Fair,  commissioners  of,  from 

various  states,  etc   .199-400 

Worsiiii',  right  of,  not  to  be  infringe. I, 

sec.  18,  art.  lj  state  con   JJ 

Writs,  style  of,  sec.  17,  art.  7,  state  con .  \n 
power  of  supremo  court  to  issue,  see. 

&  art.  7j  state  con   18 

power  of  circuit  courts  and  circuit 
judges  to  issue,  sec.  8^  art.  7^  state 

con   88 

of  certiorari,  may  issue  from  supreme 

court,  sec.  3,  art.  7,  state  con   18 

of  certiorari,  may  issue  from  circuit 

court,  sec.  8,  art.  7j  state  con   2jQ 

of  error,  never  to  be  prohibited,  sec.  2^ 

art.  1_>  state  con   If 

of  habeas  corjyii*,  privilege  of,  sec.  8, 

art.  lj  state  con   If 

may  issue  from  supremo  court,  sec. 

3j  art.  7.  state  con   18 

may  issue  from  circuit  court,  sec.  8^ 

art.  7_i  state  con   88 

of  injunction  may  If-suo  from  supreme 

court,  sec  3,  art.  7,  state  con   18 

circuit  court,  sec.  Sjart  7,  state  con .  8U 


d  by  Google 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


<r.y> . 

WniTS-  Continued.  I'age. 
of  mandamus  and  prohibition  may  is- 
sin-  from  siiprvme  court.  sec.  a.  art. 

7,  stut.  on    ...   12 

circuit  <■■  mi :,  v  e.  r*.  art.  2.  •stnt»>  on  ,  ill 
i»f  <7>j<<  ini •  ,   ulii,  may  is>u  •  from  su- 

|>rcni'-  court,  sir.  i  art  1^  *tat««  con  12 
iiia.V'i>^u>"  I'l'oui  circuit  court,  sec.  i  art. 

"S.  -.'a'c  c  .ii,    JSi 

wurraiM.s  ami   subpinns.   how  issued 

an>t  utt  si  - 1.  senate  rul«.»  ii   BI 

assembly  rule  II   21 

Y. 

Ykak.  political,  w  hen  to  commence,  sec. 

Lart,  Instate  con   31,31 


Ytw  and  Nav*.  entered  on  journal,  sec 

S,  art.  U  V.  S.  coti   it 

when  sha!n>e  taken  in  legislature,  sec. 

J",  art  instate  con    10 

<»n  |>a.<s;i^e  of  what,  shall  he  entered 
upon  the  journal,  hoc.  ^art.  Estate 

i  <  >n   '21 

may  be  iv'iuin-il  by  one  fifth   til 

t  •  In-  raVeti  alp.'iabel ieally   I±i 

all  present  .-hail  vote  unless  excuse.  1  ..  HI 
when  called  and  decision  announced. 

no  members  allowed  to  v.ite    .  t^J 
how  ipicKtiotis  arc  determined  by .    .  <»:', -fit 

no  member  to  vote  utiles*  present    U 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


For  name*  of  legislators  prior  to  1801,  see  page*  187-17  I 

For  names  of  county  officers  anil  school  superintendents,  see  pages  540-54* 

For  names  Of  members,  of  congress,  see  pages.  .*  4fli-iM.t 

For  na.u  «s  of  U.  S  (Jovernment  officials,  see.  pages  467-470. 481 . 490 . 487. 51 1 

Forna.ues  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard  officers,  see  pages   585-587 

For  names  of  newspaper  publishers,  see  pages  aft i— tin 

For  names  of  officers  of  agricultural  societies  5Jfl  .V19 


A. 

• 

Abbey.  Henry  O.,  128. 

Adam*.  Henry  C,  4&L 

Adams.  L.  H  ■  i2L 

Adamsou.  Win  A..  179. 

Agrv.  David.  liL  125, 

Aikens,  Mrs.  A.  J.. 

Aikin.  0.  U  .  112. 

Albee.  (ieorgc  S..  IkL 

Alford,  E.  E  .  5iL 

Alexander.  ML 

Allen,  Henry  C.  5SSL 

Allen,  Rev.  E. .  457. 

Allen.  P.  Jr..  JUL 

Allen.  Thomas  S.,  12L 

Allis,  E  P..  202 

Allouez.  C  .  10J1 

Allouez.  Father.  lflft. 

Alteuhoffen.  A  N.,  512. 

Anderson,  Canute,  1*3 

Anderson,  Wendell  A  .  flHfl. 

Anderson.  William  S.,  l^LL 

Aiuson.  Charles  1L,  ML  55JL  559,  527_ 

Apple,  Adam,  ML  -jM,       54^  51>L 

Argard.  Martin  J..  129 

Armstrong,  James.  iTH 

Armstrong.  L.  0..  4.H5 

Anidi,  Cbas  C,  P-,  1H.  118.  119. 1SL 

Arndt.  E  W  .  185. 

Armlt.  John  P.,  LliL  UL  120- 

Arnold.  Alexander  A.  !■  < 

Arnol.i.  Jonathan  E  ,  Mi  UA  13L 

Atkinson.  V  T  .  12L 

Atwood,  i».»vid.  17N,  lSi- 

At  wood.  Elihu  L  .  1  '■?-*> 

Avery.  Frank.  304,  3&1.  558.  5(k>.  560. 


B. 

Babbitt,  Clinton,  185.360 -t!71. 493. 572. 
Bnlieock.  Barnes,  L2JL 
Babcock.  Daniel  ('..  125. 
RiU>cock,  John  M.,  125. 

Babcock,  J.  w  .*>*.  &y,.539.w,  5£L 

BaU-ock.  S   M  .  liL 

Bather.  Chas  E.,  V>2. 

Biitz.  Henry,  LM, 

Baenseh.  Emil.  123. 

Ballev.  William  F..  289  295.  4Sn. 

Bailey.  L.  S..310.  555. 559, MB, MB. 

Bnird.  Henry,  115,1111.  125 

Baker,  t  li.uVs  M    121. 122.  123. 180. 

Baker.  E.  U..  m  355. 5VJ,  5C8. 583. 


Baker.  Oeo.,  452 

Baker.  James  8..  lfiL 

Baker,  Joseph.  17JL 

Baker.  W.  W.,  ML 

Baldwin,  Russell.  11*.  HQ. 

Balfour.  Capt.,  lliL 

Ballard,  Clara  E  S.,  12JL 

Bannon.  James.  .'1H7.555. 559. 508. 531. 

BarlKT,  Hiram.  I2r> 

Barber,  J.  Allen.  125.  177. 1K1.  is:.. 

Barljer.  Lucius  ]_.  lis.  ll'.i,  I2u,  121. 

Bardeen,  Chas.  V.; TEE  

Barlow,  Stephen  S.,  U's.  ls,{. 
Barnes,  C.  R.,  423.  423. 
Baniey.  C.  W.,"jj£ 
Barney,  J.  A..  179, 54; I ,&H5 
Barron,  Henry  p..  li".  i  j  7, 183. 
Barrow,  Augustus  R  .  177. 
Barry.  A  Constantine.  Ugj 
Barstow,  Samuel  IL.  122 
Barslow.  William  A  ,  I  v:.  ]■::  .-l'^. 
Bart  els.  F.  J..  52L 
Barth.  L.,  110, 
Bart  let  t.  William  A.,  LiL 
Bartlett.  William  P..  JLLL 
Bartz.  F.  W..  517 

Banvig.  Chas  .  ]K5,  >jz±  ■>:  i ,  ;£2_ 

Bashford.  Luther,  lia. 

Bash  ford.  Coles.  M2,  127.  ;Si2. 

Bash  lord.  John  WT7<2T~ 

Batchelder.  (Jeorge,  ll'.>,  120. 

Bayfield.  Lieut..  Ill 

Bench.  C  R  .  J2JL 

Beall.  Samuel  W..  Mo  ljfc,  120,  127,  l^L 
Bcamsley.  Jno.,  452 
Beardslev.  James  W.,  177 

Beardsley.  Othni.  LUL 

Beatty,  (ieorge.  in;.  1 1 . ,        119,  LSI 

Bechman.  C.  R..524_ 

Beehtner.  Paul.  .Vl-VYl.  558,  568.  57JL 

Beel>e.  Craig  B..~7T?T   

Beht/..  Henry  F..  p£L 
B-litz.  Antoinette  4S0, 
Bell,  C   (}..  IK*  528 
Bell.  William.  L£_ 
Bennett.  C.  E.,  12L 
Bennett,  J.  B..  USL 
Benn.-tt,  John  A..  IMP  477. 
Bennett.  Stepnen  (/.,  125. 
B .'listed.  B  T..  iiL 
Berry.  William.  i£L 
Bi-rrynuin.  John  R.,  470.  .tga 
B»* vans.  Lorenzo.  1-25 
B  vins,  John,  1'22 
Be>  ler.  C  Hi.  ill! 
Biggs.  James.  IV).  yj;. 
Bililngburst.  Charter  im.  i^i 
Billing,  H  -nry  31.,  !!-.       i  ,'.'. 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


C31 


Binpham.  Jtxme*  M  ,  127, 1TL 

Bir.hard,  E/.ia,  11.', 

Birlman,  Lou.s, 

Birpe,  K.  A..  ±11 

Bi*hop,  Charles  12C. 

Bishop,  Nellie,  •TJT 

Bisscll.  O.  C,  12ft. 

Black,  Jno.  C  ,  ifiL 

Blackstone  John  W  .  117,113,118. 

BlaiDe,  Jas  0.,8M,4BL 

Blair,  Peter,  aii. 

Blair,  Thomas,  l lfi,  1  IT. 

Blake,  Lu.-ius  S  ,  l£L 

Blake.  William.  17JL 

1JI.uk  hard.  U.  W  .  13ft. 

Blensl.i.  Michael.  iLL 

B!  '  Ml.  Henry  I,.. 183. 

Blum.  <;  »o.  L. .  317. 

lit .j i ii'-it : eltl.  Max  A.,  MO. 

Boehmer.  Fred.  VV^jflg. 

Bol.  ns.  1L  W.VsV 

It.. It.-.  H  in  v  W 

Bond.  J...-       Ill>.  120.12&. 

J  [mi  ham.  DaviTTLii. 

Boomer,  Ella  J..A3JL 

Booth,  C.  E..43I. 

Botkiu,  Alexander.  liL 

Bouck,  Oal.r.  -!.  l^lTLiai. 

Bovay,  A.  E  .112. 

Boree,  Mat  mas  ,1 , ,  125. 

Bowe,  Fran.;.  i^^^SCS,  521. 

Bow  en,  I  ►avis,  UV 

Bowen,  Hiram,  122L 

Bowea,  Jeleaiah.llft. 

Bowker,  Jus  *ph,  124. 

Bowuian,  Joint  Inn,  183*. 

Box,  John,  IPi.UT- 

Boyd,  John  W..  P23. 

Boyer,  Frank. iLL 

Boyington.  Wm  .  563. 

Boy  let*.  William.  110, 117. 

Brace.  Peter  A .  K  ,  125. 

Brace,  L  A  ,  &lfll 

Bracken,  Charles,  118,  lift. 

Bracket  t,  J .  W . .  1757 

Bradford,  Ira  H  ,117. 

Bradley,  L.  S  JBSL 

Bragk'.  El  ward  S  ,185. 

Brandt,  Fred..iiI3r 

Brawley.  W.  C  .rM. 

Bray  ton,  L.  .1    1 77 

Bra^eltoti.  Jacob,  U9,  LSL 

Breese,  Llyweiln,  PJ7 

Brickner,  Geo.  IE.  1  S3. 279-281. 49S.57JL 

Briesen,  E.  V  .  321 . 

Bri^s,  1L  E  ,:ii  i,VWl53JL50^S88. 

Brigham,  Eben.v.er,  lJO,  U  77118,  110.  LSL 

Brigliam.  J.  K  .  i:to. 

Bright,  Elizab  -t!i,.lii. 

Brimi,  S  E  .  I  s  t  - 

Brisbane,  William  fl. ,  170. 

Brisbois,  Joseph,  U8.  LLL 

Bristol,  Charles  S_,  I  -'■! 

Brouson.  Charles  A.,  LIL 

Bros-s,  Charles  E  .  I7w. 

Brower.  G.  W.M7 

Brown,  Armstead  C,  122,  La. 

Brown.  Beriab.  USL 

Brown.  Cnarl-s  E  .  122,  1£L 

Brown,  D.-los  LL.I1AL 

Brown,  E.  L..  UiL 

Brown,  Henry,  i-g* 

Brown,  Hiram,  1  - 1 
Brown,  Jam    S  ,  L3.  1R1. 
Brown,  J.is-ph  ll  .  \_v_h  i^ii- 
Browu,  Neal.  11  '.».  333.  M>s,  525. 
Brown,  S  J  ..  ELL 
Blown,  Mrs   Laura,  I'.'i 
Brown.  William  W.,  L£L 
Brownell,  i ;  -or^e  w„  L2L 
Brue.%  Will,  mi  II  .  1  i.'. 
Bruc  ••  A  A  .  l-o 
Brueai .  J. .  r»i  7 
BruiteL,  Jeau,  lift,  117 


Bnmson.  Alfred,  119,  LSL 

Brun  -  n,  Ira  B.,  ffiTliL  UA  lift. 

Bryant,  (J  «o.  E  ,  5_LL 

Bryant*  E  I  win  K.,  LiL 

Btto-y,  S  ll..  LS. 

II. U.i,  Samuel  <J.,  178 

Ball,  Storm,  Ail. 

Ballard,  C.  E  .  lift. 

Uollard,  Ernest  L  .  311.35-.  559,  M8,  (SQL 

HiilU-u.  William.  i±L  LLt  ll£  LiflL 

Buudv.  Egbert  B  .  l-U  -.'03.  1^3. 

Bunn,  llomanztf,  1JK  l^i  ^'J,^70. 

Burcliard.  C.iari-s, 

Bureiiard.  Samuel  B  ,  1^5. 

Burd-e,  K  J  ,  0  *i,35.),  538,  50^  iSL 

Burdlck.  Elisha,  Z£L 

Bur^eas,  Jaau-i*  M., 

Burke.  M  E  ,  307.553.  539.5a8.88>. 

Buruell,  Oeorge  W . ,  rij,  £ZT 

Burnelt.  Thomas  P.,  IJJ.  I_LL  1^ 

Burns.  Timothy.  LLL  i^L  1*^- 

BnrnHide,  Andr»»w,  1^5. 

Burpee.  F  C  ,  iiL 

Burt,  Daniel  It.,  119,  ljM,  liL  UL 

Burt,  William  A.,  1JJ_ 

Bush,  Mi*s  Uertrude,  < 

Bushnell.  A.  R.,  185.  ^4-g77.403.  Sit. 

Butler.  John,  52L 

Butt,  C.  M.,  5iL 


C. 


Cairns,  Wm  B  ,  L2L 

Caldwell,  ('apt   C  ,  tfL 

Cameron,  An^tis,  L7JL  LiL 

Camp,  Hosea  T.,  Htt,  112. 

Campbell.  A.  F.,  BL 

Campbell,  E  D  ,  LSL 

Campbell.  Francis,  183. 

Campbell.  MVs.  V.  H  , 

Caudee,  Mrs.  W.  STTSLL 

Canon,  W.  II  .  &BL 

Capron,  JounTil.,  12L 

0»irle,  Etta      ilk  . 

Carpenter.  A.  V.  H.,  112,  BM. 

Carpeut'-r,  J  1L  L1L 

Carpenter,  M  ittli-w  H  ,  112,  113.  liL 

C\u-r,  L  T-  170.  5^L 

Oarr,  5JU. 

Carr.  Isabell-  B..  53i 

Carter,  Aim  Tin  M  .  L2L 

Carl T.  Jam     B.,  La. 

Carver.  Ralph,  U8. 

Cas»,  Si|Uire  S  .  LIiL 

C*iss.  Dudley,  1J_L 

CaMOday.  Jolin  B  .  130,  261^  421,  470,  52^. 

CiiHson.  llenry.  4.SK 

Castleman,  Allr.-  I  L..  M,  LiL 

Caswell.  B.  U..  UlL 

Caswell.  Lueien  B  .  t S*» 

C-ite.  Ueor-o  W.,  I  I1 1.  Kj,  131 

Qitlin,  John.  1 15.  lTTl  1 7. 1 18. 1 19. 120,  LLL 

Clialoner,  Frank. lit. 

Chamberlain,  James,  123. 

Chamberlain.  T.  C  .  LLL 

Chanee,  David  R..  l  Hi,  III. 

Cliaudler.  W.  H..433. 

Cliapman.  C  P.,  -L^i- 

Chapman,  William  W.,115. 

Chase,  Horace,  <-''» 

Chaso.  Warren.  30. 123,  L3i 

Ciieek.  Phil..  Jr..  123. 

C:iietiey.  D.  W  ,  310, 333,  539.  MK,  33s 

C.iilds,  KiK'nezerTilO.  117. 1 18.  rtTTJ). 

Cnilton,  Thomas,  LLL 

Cuiimoek.tieo.  W.,21L555J!fift,fillL 

Ciiillenileu,  Clias  C..3JI. 

Chuivh.U.  W  ,  179 

Caurchill.  Ezekiel,  llfi. 

Clime  -v.  Jam  -s  M  .517. 

Clark,  Ci  .renee  L  .  :.1''.,333. 

Clark,  Cua-lea  B..l-vT: 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


G35 


Clark,  Grace,  425_ 

Clarke,  M .  C  ■ ,  450,  151 , 452,  gf.  450, 457, 458. 

Clark,  Henry.  123,  EST 

Clark.  Uov..Linr^ 

Clark,  Satterlee.  LSL 

Clark,  William  II  .13JL 

Clapp,  Mark  It.,  L£L 

Clan-son.  I*.  J  ..553.55S.  508, 57J. 

Clemerusju,  George,  i  .",  Int. 

Clothier,  SamuelT.,L£L 

Clough.  S.  II  ,  LilL 

Cobb.  Amasa,  177, 1S4.185. 

Coburn,  Frank  IL. 183.3;,:,  389,  403,  573, 

Cochrane,  W.  A., 432. 

Coe,  Ed  win  D. ,  l7j£gg. 

Cole,  Albert  G.,3u,LAL 

Cole.  J.  A., 421. 

Cole,  Or^amu«,^li^l^l^470,5iL 

Colignjn,  E.  W.,501. 

Coleman.  EliliuTEST 

Colley,  Joseph.*), DHL 

Collins,  JaniLvs.lLLJU^llO.lSILLSL 

Collins,  Alexander  OTTL.,  123T124.  130. 

Collins,  W.  F..  fifjfi. 

Coinlv,  D.  S  ,410. 

Coins';. . jck ,  G.  C ..431. 

Conger,  S.  II.,  1SL 

Conover,  Frederick  K.,  470. 

Conner,  Henry,  303.  BM,  55s.  ggn  ssi. 

Con  rath,  A..  i£L 

Conway,  P.  J..  309,  gg&  M3.5C8.5QS. 
Cook,  Samuel  £T79STK&,  559,  008.  fe^ 
Coou.  F.  W . .  4iL  — 
Coon.  S.  Park,  L3>L 

Cooper,  iL  a.,  aaja. 

Cooper,  John,  Li!L 
Cornier,  Henry,  129. 
Cornelius.  Florence,  4iJ5_ 
CoruLsli,  Cora,  atii. 
Cornwull,  Madison  W.,  11C,  11Z, 
Cosgrove,  Patrick,  177. 
Cotnren.  M .  M . ,  121,  130,  183, 

Oocter,  J.  f.,  amrr^ 

Cotton,  Emulous  P.,  120. 
Cotton.  8.  K.,  1.10. 
Couch,  Cbas.,  310,  555,  559,  508,  CQQ. 
Coiighlin,  Frank.  5fiL 
Coumbe,  Edward,  i  - V 
Courtney,  Eugene,  507. 
Coxe,  Hopewell,  L&. 
Coxe.  Mrs.  Amelia,  452. 
Cox,  James  P.,  DA  LLL 
Craig,  Alexander  J.,  12fL 
Craig,  John  A.,  4£L 
Craig,  Jonathan.  118,  ILL 
Cramer.  William  E.,  lfl^ 
Craudall,  Paul.  HO,  130. 
Crane,  L.  IL  D.,  Hi- 
Crawford,  John,  123,  12L 
Crawford,  J.  N\,  5_iL 
Crawford,  Kob.-rt  M . ,  3,>s.  555,  559,  50^ 
Crawford,  Samuel,  13J 
CnK'ker.  Hans,  L31. 
Croll,  William.  309,  555,  559,  508,  533_ 
Crossman,  l.v  nan,  121 
Cross  well,  Caleb.  LL3_ 
Cruson,  Thomas,  H*.  110,  123,  135^ 
Cummings,  Henry, 
Cuntimgnam,  T.  J.,  137,  250,  510.  575, 
Curley,  Thos.,  fcil. 
Curtis,  D.  W.,  531. 
Curtis,  Lizzie  J..  4f>i 
Cutler,  Eva  L.,  4iL 


D. 


Dallam,  James  IL,  IUL 
Danlells,  W.  W..  LLL 

Darlin    Mas  m  C,  1 19,  130, 121_,  122, 123, 121,184. 

Daubner,  Holmes.  507. 

Davenport,  C.  A  .  312,  555,  559,  503.  606. 


30,  ISO- 


Da  ven  port,  John,  521. 
Davenport,  Stephen  A. 
Da  vies,  J.  K  ,  jjLL 
Davis,  Cnauucey,  123, 
Daws  hi.  John,  W9,  55V  550,  568,  51L. 
Day  foot,  .Miss  EmmaTiSlL 
Dean,  John  S.,  ITS. 
l)j  Buis;,  Al.,  50.V 
Decker,  Juo.  W.,  12jL 
Dehde.  H^iiL 
DeloneyTJohn,  521. 
De  Lingly.  110. 
Den  ling,  ll.Mib.-n  ILj  lift. 
Demond,  A  .,  i 
Denuett,  Fred.  A.,  113. 
Dennis,  William  M..  123.  125.  128. 
Desinuud,  H.  J^  309.  555.  559,  50J,  596. 
Deuster,  Joseph. USE 
Dcuster,  Peter  V.,  Jjvl. 
De  Ville,  A..  5filL 

Dewey,  Nelson,  IIS,  119, 120, 121,  13.',  1.7,202. 

Dickinson,  JosepTiTTnT 

Dickinson.  Nathaniel,  125. 

Dike,  1L  11.,  .110  .v».'» .SGJLSggJOO. 

Dill.  Dan!  J..  310. 053.  .V..'.  :..'.>■ 

Dixon,  Kpliraim.  JjjL 

Dixon,  LutiierS..  i.',i  i:t). 

Dobbs,  Jereiniuli.  5Jfl 

Dockery,  W.  P.,  0J1L 

Dockerv.  F.  W..  IUL 

Dodge,  Henry.  IJU  U5,  14L 

Dodge,  A.  C  , 

Dodge,  Josbua  E.,  310. 535. 559. 003. C00. 

Doe,  J.  11.,  5X533. 533. 

Doig,  Christine,  4.>'J. 

Dolbeare,  F.  L.,  &2X 

Doney,  E.  IX.  5J&L 

Donovan,  W.  C.,  519. 

Doolittle,  James  R,  113, 130, 1S1.8M. 

Doran,  John  L.,  30,  lTBTT 

Doty,  James  Duane,  111.  115. 120.125. 

Douglas,  Mark,  530. 

Dousman,  U,  F„  531 . 

Downer,  Jason,  130. 

Downs,  Daniel  L.,  IB, 

Doyle,  John,  521. 

Doyle,  Peter,  132. 

Drake,  George  C,  U2. 

Drake,  Jeremiah.  125_ 

Drake,  Levi  P.,  121. 

Draper,  Lyman  C,  12J,  i2JL 

Duluth,  Capt..  lDiL 

Dunbar,  Richard,  LLL 

Dunn,  Charles,  .U.  U5,  LJQ. 

Dunn.  Francis  J.,  IMjg. 

Dunuing,  Abel.  133~~^ 

Dunning,  Phili>,  530  ' 

Duuwiddie.  WilUam,  183. 

Durkee,  Charles,  110.117, 184. 

Durley,  James,  JJRT 

Durrie,  Daniel  S.,  53!). 

Dyer,  Frank  M..  5U. 


E. 

Earl.  Warren.  155, 

Eastman,  llenjamin  C,  ISM,  122,  l&L 

Eastman,  Jonatban.  L3L 

Edgerton,  Elisha  W.,  12i 

Eddy,  Emily.  4A£ 

El  wards.  John,  JILL  555.  559,  50S,  005. 

Ehrlich,  Frank.  531. 

Eilertsen,  Ludvig.  Ijil 

Eldred,  John  E.,  ITS 

Eldr.'Jge,  Charles  A.,  PiL  lSi. 

Ellis.  AliK-rt  G  ,  116,  m,  130,  131. 

Ellis,  E.  IL,  13JL —  —  — 

Ellis.  Pitt,  133^  LiS. 

Elmore,  Atulrew  E.,  121,  125,  443. 

Elliott,  P.  C,  SSL  "aai 

Emery,  J.  Q„  111. 


G3G 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Eaionson,  Albert,  112. 

Eagle.  Peter  Hill.  Il«.  HZ. 

Entries.  >n.  1,'i'ir ■'  l»  •  HL        n  ,M  ,n. 

English  Tli  -  W..  :il1,fiBS. 

En...  tvk'ai.         556.  559,  508,  6j& 

Euos.  Ehhu.Tst 

EricWson.  A..  5<i7. 

Ermatlmrer.  t  iton  .  52L  , 

Estahrook.  ('.  E.  li£L 

Estabroofc,  Experience,  30, 126, 128. 

Evans,  .las.  I3..  .V ■.">. 

Everest,  Kute  A..  120. 

EwiDR.  John  M.,  179,382. 


Pi 


Faber.  Win..  012.  AOS. 
Fairan.  James,  MX  120. 
Fairbanks.  Elizabeth  B.,  MS. 
Fairchild.  11  O.,  HL 
Fairchild.  Jarius.  128. 
Fairchild.  Lucius.  121,  LSL  202, 
Falcon. -r.  U  C.  ML  553,  553,  568,  &EL 
Falk.  Otto  Bm  &M. 
Fallows.  Samuel.  128. 

Panning,  Angle  I...  r.-. 

Fargo,  Kobl .. 

Farwell.  Leonard  J.,  127,  250. 
Faulds.  J.  O  ,  Mil 

Faviii.  Dr.  Henry  B.,  12JL 
Favill.  Stephen.  2Q9  gL 
Fay.  J  l> .  505. 

FeatherKtonhi>UKb.  G.  W..  8T,  IMi  12k 

Fenton,  Inmid  G..  JVj,  120. 

Fetzer.  John.  3o>L  ±hk  ±!±  528,  ^ 

Ficbrantz.  W  .1.,  HtW,  555.  559.  568,  520 

Field,  A.  P..  LLL 

Field.  Stephen.  LSL 

Field,  William  W..  177,  1S-L 

Fifleld,  Bam.  12L 

Filer,  Alunson.  LHL 

Filz,  JOHi'P".  itlil-  555,  5'»9,  568.  5ILL 

Finch,  Barl  P..  HZ. 

Finch,  Haynea,  122.  ^ 

Finch.  Oscar.  :»'7.  555.  559,  568,  59jL 

Finney.  John,  liL 

Fisher.  James,  1 .'  1 . 

Fbtke,  Edgar  1).,  452. 

Fiske.  Mary  H  .  Hi. 

Fitzgerald,  KTTTaiL 

FilzirrruM,  Garni  M..  21  135.  120. 

Fitz.tf-rald,  W.       310.  ^  559,  508,  fifiSL 

FitZjjiliboiis.  K.  E  ,  500. 

Fla.  k.  Mrs  R  L..135- 

Flesh.  Sarah  B  -lie.  126, 

Fleischer,  Frederick,  1SL 
Finn,  A  S  ,  LLL 
Flint,  i:  I  win.  130, 
Floyd,  George  K.  C  LIS* 
F«.k''>,  W.  M  ,  ls.{. 
Foley.  John,  116.  ILL 
Folz.  ,l..nas.  30  iaL 
Foot.  Ezra  A..  30j  12SL 
Foster,  Chan.,  ■»"•-' 
Foster,  James  LL,  l*L 
Fowler,  Albeit.  90,  126, 
Fowler.  William7T22- 
Fox.  William  H.,  *i  154. 
Frank.  MichaeTLlL  122. 
Fraukenherger,  l>.  B..  I.'L 
Fratt,  Nicholas  D.,  202. 
Frazer.  Win.  (.'.,  LUL 
Frivinan.  J.  ('..  121. 
French,  E,  C,  S2L 
Frisl.v,  Alniu  J  .  121_ 
Fritchy.  Leaod**r  F  .  128,  15L 
Fruit;  J  .1  .  1£L  120, 
Fuller,  Benjamin,  125 
Fuller,  F.  L..5J3JL 


Fuller.  SS    N  .  120. 
Furber.  Jos,>pli  W..  12i 
Fuss,  Jacob,  4.17. 


G. 


12 


17JL 


121.  L2JL 


1 1), 


is).  496. 


12L 


Gaanler,  O.  P..  311.  555.  559,  563.  GlKL 
Hale,  Oeonre.  M.  126,  liiO, 
Uauirn,  Julius.  566 
Gardiner.  Fain 
Gardner.  A 
(iaixlner.  C.  M 
fiaixlner.  li_  .1 
Gardner,  E.  T 
Gartner.  Oito, 
(iates,  Josi-jih, 
Gay,  Lucy  M  , 
Georire.  T  J  . 
Gibson,  Moses  S., 
Gibson.  Sarah  L>.. 

Gi'ldhiKs.  James, 
GilTonl.  I'.  i  1  !».. 
Gilbert.  William  CT 
(Jiles.  li.  iLj.  iliL 
Gill,  rharles  li.,  1SJL 

(iillett,  H.  W..  liL 

(iilmore,  James,  1^5. 
Gihnor^,  S.  P.,  450. 
Uilaon,  FTiiiiklin  L  .  1. 1 . 
Gilsou.  Norman  S..  IX  112 
Glaze.  A.  T..  IliL 
Gleasoti,  William  IL.  12L 
Oleonuii,  Jainvo  L.,     1 . 
Glen/.  Vt .  1L,  iliL 
Qluver,  Joshua.  »i2 
Goerz.  A  .  500. 
tiofT.  E.  121. 
(folden.  Farn-U, 
tiol.lst  !illltdt.  Julms. 

Qoodell.  Lemuel, 
U.M..1  >il,  Lavlnto, 
Ooodricb,  renry  C, 
Goo<lsell,  Llihu  M..  LSL 
Gorn-ll.  Lieut  ,  110. 
Qorsline,  Willinin  K  .  120. 
Gowdey,  1>.  V  .  5JLL 
(Irahain.  Roln-rt.  1£L 
Graham.  Wallace  W  .  L2JL 
GraiiKer.  Benjamin,  liSL 
Grant.  Ia'vj,  121. 
Graves.  Gaylor.  122 
Grave-.  (Jeoivre  S  .  US. 
Gray.  Annie  M  . 

A  .  L  ,  m.  iji,  559,  5GB.  587, 
Alexander  T. ,  127,  CZT 
John.  50? . 

Neely,  11:'.  120.  125 

W    F  .  15  .' 

Qreea,  Oeorge  W  , 

(trei'iie,  George  Q 
(rieeue,  Walter  S  , 
Gl  ider,  Miss  p  C., 
(irove.  F  E  .  IaL. 
Grumin.  Fn- ••erick  W  ,  520. 
Guenther.  Kichard.  12*.  1^  196,  5jSi 
Gurler.  IL  J2A. 
Gustavus,  ii_  F.,  5t»l. 
Gulman.  t'h«s,  507 
Guy.  C.  V., 


Hifk-tt.  John.  119.  120,  135, 
fladk«y,  J  a  .  JUT 

H.iKiinati.  (ieorue,  567. 
Haighl.  Jot.n  T  .  L£L 


(•ray, 

I  i  ray . 
(i  ray. 
Gray, 
Gray, 


:»H.  553.  55S.  568.  jS2. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


037 


Hala,  Kato.lSL 

Hall,  Asuph,_LLL 

Hall,  A.  R..3H7. 555, 550  868,580. 

Hall,  Douiemi:  

Hall,  Georpre  B. 125. 
Hall.  James  11  ,1£L 
Ham.  JosephTT> g 
Hamilton,  C'lias.  A  1M 
Hamilt  in.  W  illiam  S,,  121. 

Hani il toil.  W.  II..  IT'J  

Hammersley.  W\  H  . Ml . 
Humm  )'id,  Sanford  P..  [St. 
Hammond,  L  M  .  17». 
Hanchett.  Luther,  i>t. 
Hanker,  W.  H..451. 
Hanks.  L.  S  .423. 
Hanralian.  James.  12T  12L 
Hanson,  Mrs  E'!.-m,1jJL 
Hardy,  Efl.  L ..506. 
Harkm,  Daniel,  UKL 
Harkness,  Rout.  130. 
Haqu  r.  Sam  A  . TTlT 

Harris,  C.  T-  17U 

Harris,  George  W..117. 
Harris,  Joseph.  1RJ. 
Harris,  Leonard  A. .414. 
Harrison,  Benjamin,  4*1. 
Harrison.  Jesse  M  .  I  10. 
Harrington.  James.  3t»,  \_y>_, 
Harshaw.  Henry  B  ,  128. 

Hartel,  j .  !■•  ,,y;r   

Harvey.  L.  D  ,  133, 

Harvey,  LouisTTfr),  lid,  120,  127.  202. 

Hanrood,  a  .  r . .  1577  —  

Husk  ins,  c  H  .  \  S> 

HasiinK's,  S  I )  .  ]  ■> 

Hasting.  SamueTD.,  Jr  .  130. 266.4TB. 

Hatch.  A  L..532. 

Hansen.  Nils  P  ,120, 1K5, 380-295, 493, 571. 

Hawes.  M  T..125~  t-^a  

Hawlev.  Emma  A  .529. 
Hays.  James  P.,t£ 
Hazelton.  Orrv  W..  117. 185. 
Hazelton,  George  C  .  lSh. 
Ha/en,  Loren/.o,  \s>_ 
Head,  Louis  It  ,  r»> 
Hearn.  Miss  Ellen.  I.V.t 
Heath.  Chauneey  F.,128. 
Heath,  Consider,  li 
Heck,  M.  W..  517. 
H««jf,  Hans  C  .  ]■,".! 


Hep,  j  e  ,  sat: 

Helm 


imstreet,  E  B.,523. 

Helm,  W  m.  J87~  

Henderson.  J~H  .  555,  .V19, 5S5L 

Henry,  William.  11(K 

Henry.  W  A  ,  -121 . 

Hernman.  Fr>sl  rss> 

Hesk.  William  It  ,  125. 

Hieks.  r'rankliu  Z. ,  121. 122, 12^ 

Hicks.  John.JIKV 

Hiestaiul.  W  in   D  .425 

Hllifen,  FrederiJlTTTgr 

Hill.  A.  F..1H3. 

Hill.  Ira  A  .  t  r. 

Hill,  Iji  1  -'jiy.-t f .;.  12.-I 

Hills,  I^'atiih-r  li  ITS 

Hillyer.  H_  W  ,  i.-t. 

Hiuer,  Williqni  H 

Hlnn.  Chr  .  .107.  55.'>.  559, 568,5IfcL 

Hinrichs,  ChTT" ,420. 

Hoard .  R< >bert  v..  L£L 

Hoard,  W.  1».,  127,2i>2- 256  2C2 

Hobart,  Allie  1..4.V.'.  

Hohart,  Harris/m  C.,123,  17JL 

Hobbs,  W  IL,  JJiL  — 

Hodges.  Alexander  P.,  129. 

Hojfan.  James  J  .  177,306,366.559.868.884. 

Hokorob,  J.  h  .  52T  — —  

Holeome.  William.  I2JL 
Holl'-nlwek.  Stephen  P.  ,80. 126. 
HolHdav.  Jamea,  l£l  — 
HollUter.  a  H  .  5  tr» . 
Holmes.  John  E.,  1  jl,  121,127. 

41 


Holton,  Edward  P.. 183. 
Holum.  Ole  S.,  5SL 
Hoort.  Thomas.  179. 
Hopkins,  Benjamin  F.,  185. 
Hopkins.  John,  121. 

Horn,  Frederick  Wr . .  1 77. 806, 553, 558 , 568.  SM. 

Horn.  John.  310.  550.  5j'J.  5tiB75W7"^   

Horner.  Johns..  115 

Hoskins.  L.  M  .  t .'  i 

Hoskinson.O  -orge  E.,  ivt 

Houser,  \V .  1...  500. 

Houston.  R.  S . .  3i g  556. 557. 668, 593. 

Howe,  James  H.,  LSl   

Howe, Timothy  <>.,  1J3, 12.),  1M. 
Hoxle,  B.  S  .  532 
Hoyt.  John  \V..  139. 

TrUta,n       UL  11SOUL 
Hubbi'H,  Levi.  112.  liL 

Bubbeli  iL,5jfE~ 

Hudd.  T  ~RT,  1H5. 

Huebschmann.  Francis.  12.'.  UsL 

Hii^'urnn,  E.  K  .  l£L  lia. 

H  .-imin.  Peter  I»  .  181. 

Hull.  William,  UL.  17«. 

Hume,  J.  p..  17H, ■•»!»». ssy 

Hume.  John  \V  .iV, 

Huntporey,  Herman  L.,  VM),  KV  „Vi2. 

Humphrey,  Jul  i  i  A  ,  ; :  i 

Hiin«erford.  Mrs  J.  L  .  15tL 

Hunkins,  Heninniin.  r.'l.  i2."i 

Hunner.  John.  l2-*.  2.>s,;,j(i.517,57G 

Huoner,  Cbaa.  ( j . ,  .ttt" 

Hunt.  LL  <'  .  31l.'.Vj,y»7.aQl. 

Hunter  Jaliez  K..  }T£ 

Hniitiri.'t.in,  A.  A..  171) 

Huntii!_ct(M).  J.  T..566. 

Hurl  v.  A..a£L^ — 

Kuriher,  K  A  .  pvL 

Husiin.'.  B  rthold.  5fi5, 

HUtcllUM,  F.  A.,  435.  51 H 

Hiitchins.  (.'.  A  .51H. 

Hutton.  A.  J., 

Huxley.  1L  E  ,.V«. 

Huxley.  Mrs.  IT  E  ,533. 

Hyer,  Oeorge.  \££ 

Hyer,  Nathaniel  F.,  12^ 


Irnlg.  Hugo.  55-1 
Ingersol.  John  V  ,  13L 
Ingersol.  Chalmers.  12L 
In^raham,  Arthur  B..  yj),  117. 
Inman,  Israel,  Jr.,  idi 
Irwin,  David.  L13_ 
Invin,  Alexaiuler  J  .  116,  117,  118. 
Ives,  Stephen  N  .,  117.~TTB. — 


J. 


Jackson.  Andrew  B  ,  30,  UL.  Ill,  126. 
Jackson,  Henry.  124.  ' 
Jackson,  Mortimer  M.,  115.  JjSL 
Jackson.  K.  W.,  4*13.  — 
Jacol.i,  c  Hiufo.  ^  556,  552,  5C8,  533. 

Jacobs. >n.  Tobian,  .V.)   1 

James.  Edward.  4.V1 

James.  Thomas,  ltft 

Janda,  Jos.  H  ,  520. 

Janes.  Lorenzo,  lis,  jjfl^  121L 

Janssen,  EdwarillT.,  125.  128. 

Janzen,  F.  U..  4Hr — 

Jastrow.  Jos  .  421 

Jenkins,  James  E  .  123 

Jenkins.  James  (J_  4tV^.  itq 

Jenkins,  Thomas,  i^ii  ]^ 

Jcnfcms,  Warren  L.,  I  Hi. 

Jeniiin -s.  David.  3l2.~55ti,  507,  559.  508  004 

Jensen,  Iver,  5jiL        —  — 1  — ^  — 


G38 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Johnson,  C.  IT.,  4SSL 

Johnson,  Daniel  N  ,  12EL 

Johnson,  D.  JTj.  130,  17 1 . 

Jolmsou,  E.  5IT13JL 

Johnson,  James,  110. 

Johnson,  Oli'  C. ,  12U,  179. 

Johnson,  S.  C,  523. 

Johnston.  John,  '■■•;»■ 

Joiner,  IL.  I.  .  305,  553,  558,  568,  SB* 

Jolict,  Louis,  :iw. 

Jonas,  Charles.  127,  256,  516,  BZJL 

Jones,  A.  R  .  5217^ 

Jones,  Burr  W  ,  1K5,  i£L 

Jones,  David  W..  L£L. 

JOOCS,  George  W.,  1SL. 

Jones,  Irn.  LSL 

Joues,  Milo,  30,  L2L 

Jones,  Mrs.  J   H  ,  liL 

Jones  Nellie,  i£L 

Judd,  Btoddard. 30,  125, 121. 

Judson,  Philander,  I2T7 


Kaohe,  Chas.,  50L 
Katae,  Mrs.  a.  L.,  4£k 

Kappel,  John.  521 

Kavenaugb,  T.,  5flL. 
Ke.nan,  Estolle,  .MO. 
Keeuan,  M.  &JiiL 
Keep,  Allien.  ILL 
Keep,  J  M  .,  liaL 
K » * i 1 1  ein,  Jacob,  5fifL 
Kell«'Kir,  Chauneoy,  12£L 
K.  I! -^K.  Clarence.  130.  420. 
KelloKV.  John.  hi5- 

Kellogg.  Ufavette.  115,  122,  123,  121,135,130. 

Kellv.  David  M.,  1ZL 

Kelly,  R4.1in  C,  12L 

Kempf.  Jur>.  J..  303. 553.  55*.  50S,  513, 

Kennedy,  Thomas,  179,  5JIL 

Kennedy,  William,  3o|.55:i,  55s,  568,  5^L 

Keunedv.  William  H..'ttu.  1517 

Keogh,  Edward,  3j>Sj&|Tr550,  508,  52<L 

Keogh.  K  M..  5JlE~~^ 

Kera,  Charles  J.,  13JL 

Kerr.  Alex.  12L 

Ker>ten.  A.  M  .  521. 

Keves,  K.  W.,  I^L 

Kidd,  Edward  I..  3OI.5.Vl,55.s,508,580. 

Ki  Id,  Miss  Li  Hie  F..  15'J. 

KiH">rn,  Byron,  80, 122.12<L 

Kilmer,  Ira  F..  5n7_ 

Killmer,  Miss  Kim,  4.1M 

Kimball,  Allison  M  .  lfffi. 

Kimball   Jaeob  IL,  I  v - , 

Kins.  F.  IL.iiL 

King.  C.  L.  =*2L 

King,  Kufus.  30,  13SL 

Kingsbury.  CM.,  112. 

Kingslon,  J-din  T.. 

Kingston,  J  T  ,  Jr.,  303,553,558,503,579. 

Kingston,  Tims  .  521. 

Kingston,  Tom,  5Jii. 

Kitme,  Augustus  C,  30. 126. 

Kinney,  Asa,  121, 125. 

Kinuev,  Joseph.  Jr..  L3JL 

Kirwan,  M . ,  M5. 

Kizer.  F.  C.  3 1  j.  550. 55'.) ,  508. 073 . 

Klaus.  AntonnHT- 

Klemert.  Fred,  5G5- 

Kuapstein.  T  .  310. 556. 660.868, 598. 

Knnpp,  Gilbert.  110.117.119. 

Knapp,  John  IL_,  1M. 

Kne.  land,  James,  i 

Kneeland.  Mrs.  Amelia,  45JL 

KiiikI'I.  Miletus,  122. 

Knowium,  A.  A.,  iii. 

Kuowlton,  James  H..  1M. 

Knowlton,  Wiram.  ISg,  12ft. 

Koenitzer,  C.  A.,  303,553,558,508,573. 


Konrad,  August.  31 1.  556, 550. 608. 804. 
Kremere,  Kdward.  I£L 
Krez,  Conrad,  .•EW.5oO.552.5aL 
Kribs,  F.  1L_.  liL 

Kroi  /er,  II  rmaii.  303, 553, 558, 568, 578 . 

Kroe^'er,  August,  .v>< . 

Kruszka,  M  .,  810.  550.  559. 508, 5J&. 

Kueehle.  (iu«tav  A  . .  520. 

Kuehn,  Charles,  l'-'s 

Kuehn,  Fer.linand,  128,  123. 

Kurtz,  Edw.,  470 

Kutchin,  Victor,  Rev.,  451. 


La  Chappelle,  Theophilua.  U2,  120,  12L 

Ladd,  AzelP.,  128. 

La  Follette,  Robert  M  .,  185,  274-277 

La  Salle,  1UL 

1m  Beur,  1HL 

Lakin.  (J.-o.  W  ,  30,  L£L 

I^atnb.  DanaC,  LiL 

Lamberson.  Jay  (J.,  31L        559,  5J>i  GfXL 

Lambert,  C.  5ij!L 

lender.  Mrs.  BEslen  M.,  I 

Lang,  T  !>.,  1^3. 

tangland,  Knud.  »S3 

Lau, 'worthy,  Lueius  FL,  112. 

l^apperriere,  Sieuer  de,  no 

Lirkin.  CharL-s  Ll_  Ho,  LLL  LiL 

Iviraltee.  Charles  H..  .H,  L2i  12V,  130,  1M. 

Larsin.  James.       XiC.  ."i'j,  .y.c> 

Latham,  Hollis.aiLLaL 

I^nwrenee,  Jidin,  521 

l>«a.  A .  U. ,  312.550,  559,  IkLL 

Leahy,  Mr.,  ILL 

Leahv.  Willie.  Is2_ 

I>>anied.  (.;harles  J . ,  119, 13L 

Ledwith,  Wm.,  521. 

Le««,  Daniel  E  .  J52. 

Lees.  lUtbert.  305. 5.V1.  5.>,  iiL 

Lelller.  Isaai',  1J6, 117_ 

Leicht,  Chan.  a..  MB. 

I>*Ix»nvignys,  U1L 

Leonard,  Tnos  u  ,  5iiL 

Le«.>nhnrdv,  John,  :V>j.  550,  559,  568,  587. 

I^«ter,  Chas.  S  . 

Levis.  O.  W  .,  5JI. 

Lewis.  Eli  C..  LUL 

Lewis,  Jam.-**  T..  W,  120,  127,  2jjS. 

I^ewis.  Warren.  LIST 

Liebenstein,  J.  W.,  5fi7_ 

Lincoln.  A  .  ILL 

Lindeman.  Herman,  183. 

Little.  Sarah  C. 

Lockhart.  Edward  P..  123,  12L 

Look  wood,  James  H..  1  is  * 

Long,  Hugh,  119,  l^iL 

Long,  J.  S  .  £27 

Lonwr.  Rol>ert  M,.  121. 

Longbotham.  John,  :)»>:,  5.V..  559.  5»>^  531. 

Longstreet,  Wdliam  K, .  lis,  Qg 

Lonzo,  J . ,  .V'i7 . 

Loomls,  IL  H  .529. 

Looinis.  LL  K  .5.12 

I»rd.W.  H  .  15 

Love.  Miss  Marrietta.iaL 

Love.J.  R.,459. 

Lovell,  C.  T.i <; 

Lovell,  FnMerick  S.  ,30,1^.124,125,120,177. 
Loy.  H.  B.,504. 
Luddington,  Harrbion,  127.; 
Lnedfln,  H.  L 


Luling,  Charles,  1S3, 146. 
Luin,  Anna.  518. 
Lum,  Charles,  123. 

Lusher,  Oustav  8 . ,  312..  550.  559^  508,  OjJi. 
Lyman,  Samuel  W . ,  w.~n5L 
Lynch, Tho«.,  1S4 .  J'.O  :>)-.■,  r.i:'.,r,;  |. 
Lynde,  William  Pitt,  115,  iM,  jsp. 
l^nde,  Mrs  M.  E.  B..45tfT"^ 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Lyon,  William  P.  ,130,470,523. 
Lyons,  Lucius,  111- 


M. 


McArthur.  Arthur.  112, 127,  MO. 

McBean.  Thos  .  5M. 

McCnrtucv,  Orris.  12$,  12L 

MeClean.'P.  II  .  an. 

McClellaii.  Roliert,  122. 

McClellaii.  Samuel,  3&120 

Met  'ord ,  My  run .  isj.2i)5.302. 

Mc(  ''".v.  Archie,  302. 

Mc(\»v.  Elinor,  452. 

MeCraney .  Th<  .mas,  116,  112. 

McCnrdy.  A.  E  .510. 

M<  Pill.  Alexand-r  8  .  184. 185. 

McPowell.  William.  LSL 

McFarlane,  Hu»h.l22. 

McFctridge,  Edward  C.  138. 133. 

McOarrv,  Edward.  120. 

Mc«.»ehuii.K.  J..30tL^500,5B2. 

McGillWrnv,  Jus  J  .  3U8. 550.500.583. 

MaeUiuw.Edwurd  M  .  m*J. 

McGregor.  Al.  xuini-r.  117,118,113 

McGregor,  Duncan.  JM. 

Mel  i  iiitfiui.  Ambrose.  ICO.  550. 500, 5f>H,  523. 

McHenrv.  Geo..  501. 

McIIugh,  Thomas,  30, 153,1^4,125, 122. 

Mclliov.W.  H  ,450. 

»l<llr..y.Mrs:  W.  11  .450. 

Mdnloe.  Wilier  D..lSa,litL 

Mc-Kil.b-n.  Miss  A  B  .  1  1 

MeKnkht .  Thomas,  lift.  117. 

McLaren,  William  P.,  lha. 

Mclean,  Catnplwdl.  130. 

McLean,  Ellen  I..  .452. 

Mr l.iiiriiMi.  Felix,  llx 

McMahon.P  ,517 

McMiill.-n,  \V   V  .  :W.. 550. 500. 532. 

McMynn,.luhn  C,  .  gg. 

McNeel.  Gordon~H..535. 

McPherson,  W.  HZiBL- 

MeSherry,  FM  ward.  llfl. 

McS<  >rley ,  Chas . .  521 . 

Mc  Williams.  Georirc.  116,  112. 

MacBride.K.  .1  ■305.655.568,668,5^. 

Mac Bri»l«'.  K  .505 

Mnt-v.  J*ilm  B  .112,184. 

Madson,  Martin,  iSL 

Magone,  James.  1  -J-.'.  125. 

Maroon.  Henry  S  .  1K5 

Mahoney.  Win.,  520. 

Maln.Willet  S  .  :m. 470. 553. 568. 588. 

Malek,  C.  J  M  J5Ei 

Manahan.B  njamin  F-.l^liL 

Manahan..I..hn  H  ,121.1257 

Mann.  Geo  F.  .  iv; 

Mnun.  John  K  ,  Liii. 

Maneltester.  John,  50A. 

Mapel.J.  J  .442. 

Mape*.  David  P..1SL 

Markl-m  B  0  V21 

Marks.  Solon.  523. 

Manpiet  te.  Father,  100, 1 10 

Marshall,  H  I)  .  130.423.477. 

Marston.  J.  U  .403 

Martin,  John  A  Id 

Martin.  Leonard,  12L 

Martin.  Morgan  L.,  30,  117,  US,  110,  120.121. 

120,  1M.  —    —  

Martin,  Sleur,  110. 

Marx,  C.  D..  LLL 

Massing,  Francis.  179. 

Masters.  E.  D..  122. 

Masters,  Robert,  l-'l . 

Mathews.  Frances  E.  .  13JL 

Maxon.  Jos  S..  SLL  55fi.  50d,  5JVL  8M. 

Maxwell.  James,  117.  UH.  ivx,  U). 

May  869 

Mead,  L.  H_,  SPJL  556.  660,  MB. 


Mead,  M.  C.  304.  553_,  558,  5BL 

Meeker.  Moses~121.  125. 

Meloy,  Chas.  J..  IM,  550,  500,568,  50L 

Melov.  Harry.  521 . 

Mendel,  Jacob,  435. 

Meiizel,  Orejror,  1X1 

Merrick.  Winona,  518. 

Met  rill.  Geo.  F  .  li5L 

Messersmith,  Ger.rge.  121 . 

Messinore,  Isaac  E  .  1-^L 

Meyer.  C.  J.  L..  12£L 

Miller,  Andrew  G  .,  111.  1UL 

Miller,  Col..  110. 

Miller.  Lucas  M.,  1SL  282-285.403.  523- 

Miller,  Wm  ,  iML  553,        50M.  5sj_ 

Miller,  William  1LTT.  4JB, 

Mills,  David  L..  125. 

Mills.  Jesse  C,  110,  120,  122. 

Mills,  J.  T. .  OL 

31  ills,  Simeon,  115_ 

Mills,  Thomas  B.,  127_ 

Miner,  E.  6.,  520. 

Miner.  Cyrus,  530. 

3Iirnndcau,  Jean  Baptist,  1UL 

Mitchell.  Alexander.  112.  113.  ;85.. 

Mitchell,  J.  I.  .  1-'  -:■ .  ■,<  :.  Kg 

Monchnu,  Everett,  5JiL 

Mooifs,  Benjamin  H  ,  12^,  12L 

Moore.  Chas.  W.,  3tIL  550,  JB*L 

Moore.  James  M  .,  12a. 

Moore,  Jesse.  I'-*-' 

Moore.  T.  C  ,  iliL 

Mijonnao,  Thomas  J.,  IIS.  120. 

Morran,  Alex.  510 

Morgan,  Thomas.  112. 

Morgan,  William.  1  IS,  117. 

Morrisey,  Agm-s  L  .  52(L 

MoiTisou,  W  II  ,  I 

Morrow.  Ehslia.  1£L  LEL 

Morse,  Calvin,  iii. 

Morse.  Clara  Y . .  451. 

Moselev,  C.  E..  5Cfi- 

M«j«dey,  EgU-rt.  L2L 

Moulton.  1L  N.,  52L 

Mulford.  E/.rn  A  .  8JL  120. 

Mulholland.  I'eter.  52a 

Mulianphy.  John.  124.  12L 

Midler.  Agues.  501 

Mungar,  A.  K. .  31_L  550.  500,  508,  602. 

Monk,  Emanuel.  17'J. 

Mumhrue.  IL  C  .  52L 

Murphy.  L.  B..517. 

Muriihy.  Wm.,  507. 

Myers.  Ueo.  H..  130.  JUL 


N. 


Nagle.  John, 

Nash.  Wm.  F..  301.554,  55^  568,  560. 

Nelson,  M.  0  .386. 

Nation,  Peter.  51A 

Nevin.  James,  520. 

Newell.  George  F..124. 

Newland.  David,  1J0,  1^0.  12L 

Newman,  Alfrexl  W..  130.  t. ». 

Newman,  Znd.s.-.  nr.  11".  1 IV*. 

Newt. T.  L  .  ^iiL 

Nichols,  t^has.  M  ..  30.120. 

Nichols,  Samuel  F.,  lbi. 

Nickles,  Jerome  S, ,  1SL 

Nicolet.  Jean.  100. 

Noble.  Butler  O  .122. 

Noggle.  Duvid.  1^5, m. 

Nohin.  J.  P.  3ov».55ti i.5»H568.535. 

Nortlirop.  George  C. ,  LSL 

Northwav.  Albert  G.,  l£L 

No  well,  W.  A  .US. 

Nowlin.  Hardin,  116. 112. 

Noyes,  Geo.  H..4^T 


CIO 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Noyes,  Thomas  J . ,  11R. 
KunOS.  Annie  A.,!i£L 
Nuttall,  Tiios.,  1UL 


O. 


Oaklev.  F.  W.,  43L 
Oakley.  Minnie  M  .529. 
O'Connor.  \V  >st  «'icJc  123 

O'Connor.  .1;:  ,■•>  L  .  128.258,  516.517.523,  570. 

O'Connor.  John.  3-M2jL 

O'Connor.  Thos  .  .M",  ■'•»W..VJ0i5C8iaai. 

O'Keele,  Pini.-l  F.,500. 

O'Keif.  Jol.n.  5_7_"~^ 

O'NVil.  Thos  ,  .v.'l . 

Ogdeii.  F.phraini  F  .  110, 

Olln,  Tikoikis  H_,  l^L 

Oliver.  Solomon,  n*-' 

Olson.  . I  F..,iii. 

Olson.  F,  ro  w  n .  111! .  55fl  5TO.  568 . 013 . 

Orton,  llailow  s..  112.  1  :>>.  470.5:.*..'.  52iL 

Osbora,  CharhM  r.,  MOa77W^M- 

Osborn,  JoM-ph  H  . 129. 

Ostli'-l'li-r.  » >senr,  siiL- 

Ostrnnder.  J.  W..  103. 

Oswald.  John  J ..  307.  557. 560.  5G8, 521 . 

Owen.E.  T..425. —  —  — 

Oyen,  Loute,  507 . " 


P. 

Paine.  Bvron.  129,  IffiL  12L 

Paine,  ifall.'  i  t  K  ,  1S5. 

Paine,  Ira  C  .  I 

Palmer,  Almond  K  .425. 

Palmer.  Andrew,  jam. 

Palmer,  C.  X  .  1H3. 

Palmer.  Edgar,  S2L 

Palmer.  Henry  L, 177,868. 

Palmer.  Isaac  H. .  riL 

Pankow, A.  IL.5«4. 

Pupe.  Edw.,l~iL" 

Parish,  J .  K..  130,  179. 

Fark.ti.  L..  12£L 

Parker.  Cliarlea  D.,  127. 

Parker.  F.  A  ,42L 

Park  it.  Luther,  _£1 

Parker.  W.  D  .  &HL 

Parkinson. A .  C.,:>f  t. 

Parkinson. , I  l;  ,  i:i 

Parkinson,.!  M  .  Eg, 

Parkinson.  I)anTeT~T~  1 16, 1 17. 1 10. 1:30. 126. 

Parks,  Kut'us.LSL 

Parmalee, Thomas  E. ,  119,  120. 

Tar  rat,  LLL 

Putt,  Wm.  T  .  416. 

Parsons,  CliatnVM  II  .122L 

Pars.  >iis,  Ji  mat  linn.l2J 

Patch.  Horace  l»  .  124,  12£. 

Pattoo.  Jaa.  a..,mi. 

Ration,  Wort  hie  H  .  535. 
Paul.  George  11, "DEL 
Paul.  H.  <5   L  .  5U_ 
Pavne.  Henry  C  ,386. 
Peas.-.  I,  S  .  ilSL 
Pearce.  Iva  ('  -V-'l 


Peck.  George  \V.,  127, 178, 202-255, 250, 2C2, 51.'.. 

51«.575 
Peck,  George  \\\,  Jr..  535l 
Peck,  W.  H  .  aiz. 
Peekuam.G.  W..  501. 
Peirce.  C .  K  .       ;m,  560.  568.  fi&L 
Pelke.s  ( ;  . ,v~~ 
Pennvie.it  Ii.t.  Jns  .  SfifL 
Pentoiiv,  Patrick.  &L12L 
Persons,  i;  w  ,  :»>!,55t,  558,  5ZL 
Person,..  M.  P.,  2SL 
Persons,  Warren,  r/»5 . 
Peterson,  Alley,  1V.>. 


Petheriek.E.  R  ,  5&L 
Pelt  it,  Milton  1L_  Iff. 
Phalen,  I>.  T..  311.857.500,  5ff>.0O2. 
Phelps.  A  W  .~~T 
Phelps. chauncey  M.,12£L12i. 
Phelps.  Noah.  12a.  lgb 
Piiillips.Cims.TT  r>17. 
Phillips.  F.  L.,53'  Bag 
Plnpi  s.  W   11  ,  ML  V>1.  55S,  5tW,  r>;9. 
Plckurd.  Josiah  L  .  I  Js 
Picknrts.  Anna  M  ,  52L 
Wercc.  Joseph  K  . 
Pierce,  Miss  S  E  .450. 
Pierron.  Win  . agL557, 5<30, 508, 527_ 
Pinter,  John.,* 
Piatt,  Aloiuo,  J 
Plummer,  Han  i  L  .423. 
Plnmmer.  Wm .  B  .  310,557, 5&L  508. 5IKL 
Pole,  Charles.  122.1217 
Porch,  R.  512. 

Porter.Wm.  n. . 307.557. 560. 589. 
Portli.Oeo  \~7i;-..w.'*>i. 
Potter.  John  F..lT~l 
Pound.  Thaddeus  C..12L18L 
Powell.  W.  C.  ML 
Power.  F.  H  4-"> 
Print.  Geo  W..  :io-l,55I  V^  r^l. 
Prentiss.  Theodore,  [10,  12A  I-!- 
Prentiss. William  A  .lK^llH.  113. 
Prcssentin.  Werner.  516. 
Preston.  Ji>s  c  .  i'»l. 
Preuss,  Louis,  512. 
Price. tilendower  M  .  121 . 
Price.  1L  H  .  165,  :~j~~~~755g,884. 
Price.  William  T..  1H.1. 1K5, 
Priest  lev.  Mary  W  ,  541 
Prin^el.S.  J..  5115. 
Proctor.  Ix'wis  A  .  I  If. 
Proctor,  KedhVld.  484, 
Pn.u.ifit.  Frank  F.,  517,  520 

Puich.w.  t..  .w..v»7~aisLm. 

Pulcirer.  1)   H  ,  lli 

Pulford.K.  ET7^a_ 

Pullinc  D.  J..  L3sL 

Putuam.  II.  C . ,  ML  557, 5«>3,  .%S.  5flg. 

Putnam.S.  J.  M  .  JSE 

Putnam,  W.  jj^,  564. 


Q. 

Quinn,  Ed.  S.,  5C6. 
yuigley,  Patrick,  no,  HL 


R. 

Ramsey.  Alexander  D 
i : .  i  n  .se v ,  William  H^  L£L 
Rand.il  11  .  «H3  " 


Randall.  Alexander  W.,112, 1 J5, 127. 180.! 
Rankin.  Aaron,  _£L 
Ran  k  in,  Joseph.  1SS. 
Ransom.  Geo  B,  ,425. 
Ray.  Adam  K  .  11H.  119.120, 1ZL 
Ray  meu.  Jas . ,  5!iA 

Raymer,  Oeo  42:1. 

Ravmond.  Klisiia,  12JL 

Ream.  Rols-rt  I.  .  1?S. 

R«»l»ham,  Jos.  ,5^L 

Ree.1.  Curtis.  l£L 

Reeil.  Ch«orge,  134, 125. 

Keert.  Ilarn.son,2LL"C5L 

Reed,  M  .  4dl . 

Le      V\  m  W  .  in, 

Kwve.J.T..~8T~ 

Rejil.  Thomas  H  .179. 

Reinch.(Jeo.,aj6. 

Rcnall,  Francis. lliL 

Renter,  Chr . .  IklL  50^  5HL 

ltey inert,  James  L)  .  iHK  VX. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Reynolds.  B.  0  ,  523. 
Reynolds,  Ell,  lift 

Rey n.  .1  Is,  James  C . . 803,551  jjS,  508, 522. 

Reynolds.  John.  1  H».  Ill, 

Ric.Joliri  A  . » i  t. 

Richardson.  V.  :<li:>rn. 30. 183.12ft. 

Richmond.  I' •  ■  ii . .  505 . 

Richter.  A .  W  .  l5T~ 

Ri«dy,M..5gT^ 

Kile. v.  Ed  r\.  i£L 

Ritch.U  illiam  0..1S. 

Rixford,  Bradford.  l&L 

Rolierts.  J.  I'  ,470, 

Robert*.  K.  sUfia. 

KoIkvLs,  Itolwrt  T  .458. 

Roberts,  Maggie  A  .  t.vs. 

Robinson.  V  h£i. 

Robinson,  C.  I »  .  127.  J02. 

Robinson,  Miss  Am'.iM. 

Robinson.  Nellie.  J->h 

Robinson.  Warren,  t.vj. 

Rockwell.  John  8  .  119,  LSL 

Rock  wood.  s.  8,,4$T 

R.gan.  Patrick.  125. 

Il.-K.-rs,  B  T  .  js.i 

Rogers.  William  (V.  170. 

Root,  Elena  >r.  .'ft),  KS. 

Root,  Wilbur  M..  I;.', 200. 516, 518. 576. 

Root, Ned  M..518.    

Rosenkrans.o.  L..31-;.537.M0l«A. 
Rosenstengcl.  W  1L-  tr. 
Rossman.  Louis.  *  hi.  JVjT,  jflft      5Sfl . 
Ross  man.  i'liiiip. .y»r. SoTT  .v;s,  5*a_ 
Roundtree,  John- Hawkins,  30,  117,  118,  119, 

Ruhlee.  Francis  M.110. 
Rii.'h.  John,  US. 
Rwgiflen.  A.L..J35. 

Rusk.  Allen.  l.Vv 

Rusk.  Jeremiah  51..  127. 138. 185. 202,  133. 

Kusk.L.J  ..y^.      —  —  —  — 1  

Ku.sMl.Mra.  C  J. .  45!). 
Ryan,  Edward  (i  ,  LUi  125,  LiL 
Ryland,  Uco.  W.,  112. 


s. 

St.  Clair,  Lieut.  Ooy.,lia 

Salisbury,  Albert,  4 TO 

Sainton,  B.  F...  ;<»;  .  .y.r.  500.  568.  SSL 

Solomon,  Edward.  l3jl 

Sanliorn,  E.  A..  Aii 

Sanders,  Horao-  T.,  SO,  13B. 

Sanger,  Cas|ier  M..  12tL 

Sawyer.  Miss  Alice  M.,  15d. 

Sawyer.  1L  W..  123_ 

Sawyer,  I'hilcius.  181^  wo,  571. 

Scagel,  i  Seorg*.  *>,  ldrt 

Scanlan.  John,  5is. 

Scheiber.  Frederick.  428. 

Scheldhaur.  Henry,  51H. 

Kelieller,  Louis.  5112 

Schilling.  Robt  .  277- 27X.  asp 

Schmiiz,  1'htlip,  .Ir  .  li_gj.  .v»7.  5C0.  500,522. 

SehoelhVr.  Moi  tt/.  LiL 

Schulx-rt  Oscar  K..  ■'>!» 

Beimels.  Henry.  ;VM.  557,  5J.0,  502. 

Schwefel.  Win..  ^oo.  500_ 

Searing,  Edward.  1  Js 

Seaver,  Lyman  LL,  125.  170 

Secor.  Theodore.  *>  rJiV 

Sewell.  W.  J..  All. 

Shackelford.  Bartow,  1J2,  lUL,  UUL 
Stiafer,  Sain.  J  .  2dU. 
Shaffer,  James  M  ..  12!L 
Shanl.-v.  Thomas.  IS,  HI, 
Sheldon.  John  IV.  L2U. 
Sheldon,  <  "i  son.  122. 
Sheldon.  William  B  .  JJA  112. 
Shcphcrd,  William  F  ,  12iL 
Sheridan,  James  A.,  51£L 


Sherwood.  J.  M.,  12JL 
Shew.  William,  ili  MIL  KM.  I'M 
Sboles,  CharW  c..  116,  ITTTHS,  112. 
Sholiner.  F.  W..  lTJL 
Shutts.  Cieo.  C  ,  ±£L 
Siebecker.  IJot.t   <;..  13d,  A7jL 
St'ilier,  Henrys.  122.  4S.I, 
SiliiXH?,  Lottie  C..  IM. 
Silhauxh.  Jackson. 
Siliiernagel,  (i.*o.,  jOO, 
Sill,  Eiislia  S.,  lflL 
Sims,  Jos.,  5tLL 
Singer.  William.  1£L 
Sired,  W.  O.,  Ai5_ 
Skaar,  Olaf .  SSL  5JJL 
Skinner,  Henry  C,  »m 
Slaughter,  Ooorge  11.,  12L 
Slaughter,  Wiiham  B.,  »E- 
Sleep,  W.  Ii_  43JL 
Sleep.  Mrs.  W.  H..451L 
Slichter,  C.  8.,  liL 
Sloan,  A.  Scott,        1^0, 478. 
Sloan,  Ithamar  C.  1M,  1ST 
Small.  D.  W..  l.W 
Smith.  Abram  I).,  jao. 
Smith.  A.  Hyatt,  1JJL  125- 
Smith,  C.  E.,       55L  5jW.  QSg,  588. 
Smith.  E.  CI.  AM,  Bfl7.  W£  568. 3B8L 
Smith,  F.  F.,  5lLL 
Smith,  tieorge  >{.,  li',.  lis. 
Smith.  (Jcorge  F.,  IT£  H2- 
Smith.  Henry,  lifiL 
Smith.  Jeieminh.  Jr..  116,  UL, 
Smith.  J.  B  ,  aSiL 
Smith,  John  B..  ILL 
Smith.  John  Y.,  125. 
Smith.  L.  IT,        557.  560,  568.  M8. 
Smi!h,  Nicliolas.  mi. 
Smitli.  <).  B.,  US. 
Smiili.  S.  M  .  454 
Smith.  Sewell,  125. 
Smith.  Waiter  M..  i25. 
Smith.  William  E.,  1J7.  12S.  177.  afl2. 
Smith,  William  It.,  l •>■:.  ]±\  icr  ir->. 
Smith,  WinhVld.  123_ 
Silb»*rg.  Caaiies  B.,  1B3. 
So|».'r.  Evander  31.,  125. 
Sorg.  Carl.  511L 
S|N'iui.  Peter,  5C4. 
Sjx  iKrer,  Jas   F.,  530 
Spencer.  R.  C.  ^r-gTS. 
H|K'us  -ley.  C.  52li 
Spooner.  John  r_,  1<L  .r><W. 
S|H>oner.  I'hilip  L  .  Jr., 
Sp  >on  t,  W'y  man,  13L  iw,  LLL 
Spragite.  E/.raT.,  i:t«. 
Stpiires.  Joel  C.  12«. 
Siaiiclili.  ld.  S.  B  .  aOI.  554.  55S.  6J&  B8L 
Stanton,  Sec  y,  1 12 
Stanton.  Jos..  ">t '. r 
Stark.  Joshua,  522. 
Stai  ks.  Argalus  W  ,  128. 
Starr.  Elisiia,  i7a 
St  'iuiii  's.  Ja.-ob,  .v»i 
Steadnian.  Silas,  :j0,  12a. 
Stearns.  J.  W  ,  425- 
Steele.  Elijah.  125- 
Steinke.  Elsie  M  .  152. 
St  -mpel,  «1.  A  .  125. 
Stephenson.  Isaac,  it1* 
sterling.  Levi,  no.  112.  llfl. 
Sterling.  Susan  A  . 
Stevens,  Chas.  E  ,  521- 
St  ev.-ns.  On  in  K  .  UL  US- 
Stewart,  Alva.  i:t*> 
Stewart.  Frank  M  ,  IT*,  470, 
Stewart.  John  W..  l^Tl-.'l. 
Stockman,  J.  B.,  l.v>. 
Stock  well.  T  S  .  124, 
s  •  I  ■  > .  I'.-t.-r.  52i. 
Siogdill,  Eiizalx-th,  12L 
St-.ppenb.ieh.  J,.s  .  3iH.  557,  5W,  5U±  503- 
st-.pi  en  .ach,  Albert,  v<r 
Story,  Augustus,  lit*.  Hit. 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Stout,  Nathaniel  L  ,  12L 

Stow,  Alexander  W.,  12IL 

Street.  Joseph  IL  D..  11^.  LKL 

Strong.  Marshal  M  ,  llTTllH.  131. 122. 128. 185. 

Strong.  Mpses  M  .115.1  W.TZT.  133.  125. 177T5gI 

Strong.  R.  M  .  lllL 

Sullivan,  Andrew,  133. 

Sullivan,  Lucy.  I')** 

SUIItlKT,  Daniel  II   .  IS,') 

Sutherland,  Daniels.,  US.  111. 
Sutherland,  James.  13lL 
Sutherlaud,  Thoiua.H~W.,lUL 
Swain,  George  Q..183. 
Sweet,  Alanson,  116,  i  17. 
Swiler,  John  W.,4oo,i^L 


T. 


Tallinadge.  Nathaniel  P..115  S6JL 
Tarrant.  Henry,  3J 1. 557.  S^TT^s,  mi. 
Taylor,  Charles  S . ,  3U5T554 .  553T568. gflL 
Taylor.  David,  1»>,  470, 522. 
Tavlor,  E  A..43I. 
Taylor,  E.  P.,i^L 

Taylor,  J.  A.. :iO0, 386, 557, 500, 5<>S , '^<L 

Taylor,  J.  E.  555. 

Taylor.  John,  12JL 

Taylor.  William  R..  118. 127.263. 

Tea*.  (l.H.rge  W..  110.117. 

Teas.  Joseph  B..  ll'i.  117. 

Temple,  O.  F.  .188. 

Tendick,  F.,456. 

Tenney,  c  )i  ,500. 

Terhune,  L.  P.,  504. 

Terry,  Jolin  B  ,116,112- 

Texior,  Clinton.  HPT.  557. SCO,  568,  5JiL 

Thayer,  C  K  ,5."v 

Thayer.  M .  A."  533. 

Thayer.  Jes.se  #^138. 

Thomas,  John  L.  V.,178. 

Thomas,  Ormsby  H-n^TJH5,2fcL2SL 

Thomas,  Salmon,  V-fet 

Thomas.  William  H..122. 

Thomson.  Aiubrose73TJ(r,557.  560. 506. 588. 

Thompson,  Jared.  121. 

Thomi^jii,  Tiionias,  130,  2W. 515.518. 506. 570. 

Thomson,  Alexander  M,  178, 1Z& 

Thorp,  A.  I>..1?J. 

Thrane,  A   I>  T  .  53:1 

Thwaites,  Reuben  <  I  .o2jL 

Tigh.  Michael  J..53J_ 

Timme.  Ernst  (I  .137. 

Toland,  I'atnek.  L3JL 

Topping,  Josiah.  13.V 

Tonne  v.  J  no.  ,0111557,560, 508,598, 

Towuley,  S  l>  .  13*1 . 

Tracy,  IL  F..4S6. 

Tracy,  John.:! in. 557. 500, 568.508. 

Tripp,  James,  I  J',  LLL 

Trowbridge,  John  T  . .  131. 

Trowbrid-.-,  .1  W  ,  r.'i. 

True,  E.  C..43S. 

True.  j.  srrrersao. 

True,  R.  H  4-f, 
Truesdell,  L.  S..504. 

Turner,  A  .1  .  !■,".*.  1TC 

Turner,  F.  J  .JEST 

Turner,  Harvey  G. .  130. 

Turner,  Henrv  J  .laa. 

Timier.  Joseph,  12:5.  121. 

Turner,  Peter  HTTT&L 

Tuttle,  R.,501. 

Tutlle.  S_  H  ,521. 

Tweedy,  John  II.,  19).  185. 18-1. 2C3. 


u. 

Ungrodt,  Loufal  J. .680. 

Upham.  I  ton  A.  J..  1U>,  130. 1  •35,202. 

L'tley,  William  L..ggr 


V. 


Vail,  C.  O.  8.,  12L 
Valentine.  C  L  .  £2«L 
Van  Akin.  Elizabeth  A..  i5i. 
Van  Brunt.  DC.  1*1,3;.'  1. 
Vance.  W   II..  JUL. 
Vanderpool,  Abram,  30, 126_ 
Van  Etten,  Semi  L  , 
Van  Hise,  C.  R  .  125_ 
Van  Schaick.  Isaac  W..  1S5. 
VanSlyke,  N  .  B  ,  122. 
Van  Sieenwyk.  Gysbert,  123. 
Van  Velzer,  Cnas*  A . ,  4  J5 . 
Van  VI let,  Peter.  121. 
Vaughan,  A.  W  ,  17JL 
Vaughn,  William  W.,  133. 
Venus,  J.  A..  507, 

Vilas,  William  F.,  184.  435. 1£L  50s.  5U_ 
Vineyard,  James  RTTlTTTlC,  1 17, 1  18. 110, 120. 

Vinje,  A.  J  ,  HQ, 
Virgin.  Noah  {L  UL 
Vliet,  Garret.  1£L 
Viiet,  Wm  ,  fifili. 

Voss,  W.  F.,  301,  551,  551  508,  5JiL 


w. 


W'aggoner.  J.  11  .  US. 

Wakeley,  Eleazer.  LtL 

Wakelev,  Solmous,  125L 

Walker!  George  H^  12L 

Walker,  Isaac  P..  Ill,  LLL 

Walker.  W.  A  .  J2L 

Wall.  E  C.j  2iSL 

W  alworth,  George,  13jL 

Wandrey.  Aug.,  517. 

Wannamaker,  John.  1S7. 

Ward.  Joseph.  30.  12<L 

Warden.  Allen.  :*>.  13«i.  IgL 

Warden.  A  F  .  :il  1 . 51 T. .V)7. 500, 5G8. C03 

Ware.  Mrs.  Ma^jrleTJ^ 

Warner,  Hans  B  .  12L 

Warner,  M.  J.,  2LL        500.  5*;S.  6LEL 

Warren,  J .  II  .  llz. 

Washburn,  CaTlwaliad-r  V  .  !  -T.  >5,3f>3 

Washburn,  (J.  W  .  I9U 

Watson,  J.  WT. ,  307.55:. 50<>. Sg,H>L 

Watson.  Miss  S  August*,  ffl 

Weatherby.  B  A  .  jiiJ- 

Wcaiherby,  (ieorjje  E.t  183. 

W'eatherbt    I-   l'  .  LiL 

Webb.  Charles  M  .  130.  265,  471. 

Webb,  John  B  .  5JH. 

Webb,  William  C  .  178. 

Webster.  Daniel,  lift. 

Weeks.  (ieoiK'e. 

Weil.  F.  M..  5JL 

Weiman.  Miss  Emma,  450. 

Welch.  D  E  .  1I1L 

Wells,  Daniel.  Jr..  UL  118.110. 

Wells.  Horatio  N . .  HiL  LLL  lliL  133. 121. 

Wells,  Oliver  E.,  I2>.  3 >.  Mg,  51\ 5i  0. 

Wentworth,  J.  T.,  liHL 

Went  worth.  W.  Y  .  5j£L 

Wet  stein,  L' I  rich,  .Vi7 

Whalen.  Patrick,  170.506.006. 

Wheeler,  E*lwin.  LiL 

Wheeler,  Ezra.  HiL 

Wheeler,  F.  S  .  15JL 

Wheeler.  George  F.,  L£L 

Wheeler,  Eoring,  110, 117. 

Wheeler.  WdliamlT" .  30,  133.  U2L 

White.  J   H.,  fill 

White,  Joshua  L..  12L 

White,  Ijemuel,  12L 

White,  Philo.  12i.  r.'J.lbi 

Whitehead.  I-^iHocTT>.  lM. 

Whiteside, C.  M  ,  .jf^^SM&iiSjia. 

Whitesides.  Ninian  E . .  l±± i^L  i^L  Hi, 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Whitford,  William  C.,  123 
Whitney.  I).  M.,110. 

Whiton.  Edward  V.,  30, 118,  119,  130.181.183. 

MB.  USL 
Wnitty,  James.  Ml_.  5JSL 

Weitfomi.  o .  o  .  y>r,.vio.5o3.ooa. 

Wilcox,  Alonzo,  17'.) 

Wilcox.  Randal  1. 1-M.ia. 

Willard.  Victor  M  .  Li 

William*.  Annie  I :  .  4N8. 

Williams.  Kille.lrtS. 

Williams,  niarl-s  (i  ,  1*1,  185. 

Williams,  Emma  M  ,  £Z£T 

Williams,  John  K~TT78. 

Williams.  L  A  ,  4 15. 

William*.  N,-|~mm7TTT'. 

Williams,  <)  T..:*X>.557.500,5C3,;&L 

Williams,  W.  H.Tnr. 

Williston,  tieo.  U  .  lJt. 

Wilson.  Alexander.  188. 

Wilson,  (toorge,  117  LUL 

Wilson, Joel  F..I25. 

Wilson,  RiehardF7Tl79. 

Winans.  John,  185,1111,557,  BOO,  001. 

Winslow,  JohnTT,  i:jQ,"giM,lir. 


Wiswall.Oeo.  NT,,470. 
Witter. 6.  F...VB. 
Wolcott,  Hnlierl , 
Woll,  \V.  F. 
Wood,  Uriah.  L£L 

Woodnorth.J.  1 1 . .  3f>4 .  4G3. 55 1 .  .W,  5C8, 5fil . 

Woodward.  I>.  ( 1  , 

Wo. >ster.  Julius.  L£L 

Wright ,  A .  O . .  iiVj,  413,  i&L 

Wright,  Hiram  A  .  L£L 

Wright,  L.  K.,5wJ. 

Wylle.lieo.&jii. 


Y. 


Yahnke.Lizzi.-.r/j 

Yohr.F.  T.. 3W. 554. 558, 568, Btt. 

Young,  E.  W^T.N  EBT 


Z. 


Z woska,  John  W . ,  &i^L 


APPORTIONMENT  OF  1891. 


CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICTS. 

Chapter  483,  Laws  1891. 

Section  1.  Until  otherwise  provided  by  law.  the  state  of  Wisconsin  shall  be  divided  into 
ten  congressional  district*,  each  of  which  shall  be  entitled  to  elect  one  representative  in 
the  congress  of  the  United  States,  and  the  territory  comprising  each  district  shall  be  di- 
vided as  follow*: 

The  cot nit  ies  of  Racine,  Kenosha*  Walworth,  Rock,  Green  and  La  Fayette  shall  consti- 
tute the  rit-st  congressional  district. 

The  count  i  -s  of  Jefferson,  Dodge,  Dane  and  Columbia  shall  constitute  the  secend  con- 
gressional district. 

Th-  ••oiniii.-s  of  Adams.  Juneau,  Vernon.  Sauk,  Richland,  Crawford,  Grant  and  Iowa 
shall  I'  -  i'-t  ruc  tin*  third  congressional  district . 

The  1st.  Aid.  3d  1th.  5th,  Cth.  7th,  t*th.  »th.  11th,  12th,  14th,  15th.  10th.  17th  and  18th 
wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee  and  the  towns  of  Franklin,  Greenfield,  Lake  and  Oak 
Creek  in  Milwaukee  county  shall  constitute  the  fourth  congressional  district. 

The  counties  of  Sheboygan,  Ozaukee,  Washington  and  Waukesha  and  the  10th and  13th 
wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee  and  the  towns  of  Granville.  Milwaukee  and  Wauwatosa  in 
Milwaukee  county  shall  constitute  the  fifth  congressional  district. 

The  counties  of  Waushara.  Marquette,  Given  Lake,  Foul  du  Lac,  Winnebago,  Calu- 
met (i ad  Manitowoc  shall  constitute  the  sixth  congressional  district 

The  counties  of  Pepin,  Eau  Claire.  Buffalo,  Trempealeau,  Jackson,  Monroe  and  L* 
Crosse  shall  constitute  the  seventh  congressional  district. 

The  counties  of  Wood,  Portage.  VVanpaca,  Outagamie,  Brown,  Kewaunee  and  Door 
Shall  cons' if  ule  the  eighth  congressional  district. 

The  count  i-s  of  Clark,  Taylor,  Price,  Ashland,  Oneida,  Lincoln,  Marathon.  Shawano, 
Langlade.  Forest,  Florence,  Marinette  and  Oconto  shall  constitute  the  ninth  congressional 
district 

The  counties  of  Bayfield,  Douglas,  Burnett.  Sawyer,  Washburn,  Polk,  Barron,  Chip- 
pewa, St.  Croix.  Dunn  and  Pierce  shall  constitute  the  tenth  congressional  district. 
Section'  2.   This  act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  forco  from  and  after  its  passage  and 

publication. 

SENATORIAL  DISTRICTS. 

Chapter  482.  Lute*  1891. 

Section  1.  Until  there  shall  he  a  new  npjKirtiontnent,  the  senators  shall  be  apportioned 
among  the  several  districts  of  this  state  as  hereinafter  mentioned,  and  each  district  shall 
be  entitled  to  elect  one  senator. 

The  counties  of  Door,  Kewaunee  and  Marinette  shall  constitute  the  First  senate  district. 

The  county  of  Brown  shall  constitute  the  Second  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Kacine  and  Kenosha  shall  constitute  the  Third  senate  district. 

The  First,  Third.  Fourth,  Fifth,  Seventh  and  Kighteenth  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee, 
In  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute  the  Fourth  senate  district. 

The  Thirteenth.  Fifteenth.  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth  wants  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in 
the  county  of  Milwaukee,  and  the  towns  of  Wauwatosa,  Milwaukee,  Granville,  Franklin, 
Ore -mi.  M.  Oak  Creek  and  Lake  in  the  county  uf  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute  the  Fifth 
senate  dist  ru  t . 

The  Kighth,  Kleveuth,  Twelfth  and  Fourteenth  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee  in  the 
county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute  the  Sixth  senate  district. 


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APPORTIONMENT  OF  1891. 


645 


The  Second,  Sixth,  Ninth  and  Tenth  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of 
Milwaukee,  shall constitute  the  Seventh  senate  district. 

The  county  of  Given  and  the  towns  of  Porter,  Union,  Magnolia,  Onter,  Spring  Valley, 
Plymouth,  Avon,  Newark  and  the  village  of  Evansvillc  in  the  county  of  Rock,  and  the 
towns  of  Wnyne,  Gratiot,  Wiota,  Argyle,  Blanchard.  Fayette  and  Laniont  in  the  county  of 
La  Fayette,  and  the  towns  of  Moscow  and  Brtgham  in  the  county  of  Iowa,  shall  constitute 
the  Eighth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Green  Lake,  Adams.  Juneau  and  Waushara,  and  the  town*  of  Nepeus- 
kun  and  Rusbford  In  the  county  of  Winnebago,  and  the  town*  of  New  Lyme,  Lincoln,  La 
Grange  and  Byron  in  the  couuty  of  Monroe,  shall  cons:  (lute  the  Ninth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  St.  Croix,  Pierce  anil  Pepin  shall  constitute  the  Tenth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Ashland,  Bayfield,  Douglas  and  Sawyer  shall  constitute  the  Eleventh 
senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Marathon  and  Shawano  shall  constitute  the  Twelfth  senate  district. 

The  county  of  Dodge  and  towns  of  Oconomowoc.  Summit,  Ottawa  and  Eagle,  and  the 
city  of  Ocouoraowoc  in  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall  constitute  the  Thirteenth  senate 
district. 

The  counties  of  Lincoln,  Langlade,  Forest,  Florence,  Oneida  and  Oconto  shall  constitute 
tho  Fourteenth  senate  district 

The  counties  of  Manitowoc  and  Calumet  shall  constitute  the  Fifteenth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Crawford  and  Richland,  and  the  towns  of  Bloomington.  Boseobel.  flirt  on. 
Ellen  bom.  Kennimore,  Glen  Haven,  Harrison,  Hickory  (Jrove.  Lima,  Little  (inuit.  Marion, 
Mdlville,  Mount  Hope,  Mount  Ida,  Patch  Grove.  Platteville.  Waterstown.  Win^ille.  Wood 
man,  Wyalusing,  Castle  Rock  and  Muscoda  in  the  county  of  Grant  shall  constitute  the  Six- 
teenth senate  district. 

Tho  county  of  Walworth  and  the  towns  of  Milton.  Lima,  Turtle,  Clinton.  Rock.  Harmony. 
J  a  Pruirie.  Johnstown,  Bradford,  Fulton.  Janesville.  Belolt  and  the  cities  of  Bel- .it,  Janes- 
ville  and  Edgerton,  and  the  village  of  Clinton  in  the  county  of  Rook  shall  constitute  the 
Seventeenth  senate  district. 

Tho  county  of  Fond  du  Lac  shall  constitute  the  Eighteenth  senate  district. 

The  county  of  Winnebago,  with  the  exception  of  the  towns  of  N'epeuskun  and  Rushford. 
shall  constitute  the  Nineteenth  senate  district. 

The  county  of  Sheboygan  shall  constitute  the  Twentieth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Portage  and  Waupaca  shall  constitute  the  Twenty-first  senate  district. 

The  county  of  Outagamie  shall  constitute  the  Twenty-second  senate  district. 

The  couuty  of  Jefferson  and  the  towns  of  Albion,  Bristol,  Christiana,  Cottage  Grove, 
Deerfk-ld.  Medina.  Sun  Prairie.  York  and  the  village  of  Sun  Prairie  in  the  county  of  Dane 
shall  constitute  the  Twenty-third  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Dunn,  Barron,  Polk,  Burnett  and  Washburn  shall  constitute  the  Twenty- 
fourth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Clark,  Price,  Taylor  and  Wood  shall  constitute  tho  Twenty-fifth  senate 
district. 

The  towns  of  Blooming  Grove,  Fitchburg,  Madison  and  the  city  of  Madison  nnd  the 
towns  of  Burke.  Windsor,  Vienna,  Westport,  Pane,  Springfield,  Berry,  Roxbury.  Mazo 
manic,  Black  Earth.  Vermont,  Cross  Plains,  Middleton,  Blue  Mounds,  Springdale,  Verona, 
Dunkirk.  Diiun.  Pleasant  Springs,  Rutland.  Oregon,  Montrose,  Primrose.  Perry  and  the 
city  of  Stoughton  in  the  county  of  Dane  shall  constitute  the  Twenty  sixth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Columbia,  Sauk  and  Marquette  shall  constitute  the  Twenty-seventh 
senate  district. 

Tbe  towns  of  Arena,  Clyde,  Dodgeville,  Eden,  Highland,  Linden,  Mineral  Point,  Pulaski. 
Ridgeway,  Waldwick  and  Wyoming  and  the  cities  of  Mineral  Point  and  Dodgeville  In  the 
county  of  Iowa,  utid  the  towns  of  Belmont.  Elk  Grove.  Benton.  New  Diggius,  Kendall. 
Seymour.  Sbullsbnrg.  White  Oak  Springs,  Monticeilo,  Darlington  and  Willow  Springs,  and 
the  cities  of  Darlington  nnd  Shullsburg,  in  the  county  of  Iji  Fayette,  and  the  town  of 
Mifflin  in  the  county  of  Iowa,  and  the  towns  of  I«aneaster,  Liberty,  Beet  own,  Cassville, 
Waterloo.  PotoM.  Paris,  Smelser.  Jamestown,  and  Hazel  Green,  in  the  couuty  of  Grant, 
shall  constitute  the  Twenty  eighth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Buffalo,  Trempealeau  and  Jackson  shall  constitute  the  Twenty-ninth 
senate  district. 

Tho  counties  of  Eau  Claire  and  Chlpj>ewa  sliull  constitute  the  Thirtieth  senate  district. 

The  counties  of  Vernon  and  Monroe  with  the  exception  of  the  towns  of  New  Lyme, 
La  Grange,  Lincoln  and  Byron  in  the  county  of  Monroe  shall  constitute  the  Thirty-first 
senate  district. 


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GIG  WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


The  county  of  Iji  Crow*  shall  constitute  the  Thirty -second  senate  district. 

The  count  i.-s  or  Ozaukee  and  Washington  and  the  towns  of  Lisbon.  Merton,  Delafleld, 
Oeneaee.  Mukwouago,  Brookfkld,  Menomonee,  Muske^o,  New  Berlin.  Pewaukee.  Ver- 
non and  Waukesha,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha  shall  constitute  the  Thirty  third  senate 
district. 


ASSEMBLY  DISTRICTS. 

Section  2.  Unt  il  there  shall  Im>  a  new  apportionment,  the  members  of  the  assembly  shall 
be  apportioned  amoug  the  several  districts  of  the  state  as  hereinafter  mentioned,  and  each 
district  shall  l>e  entitled  to  elect  one  niemlicr  of  assembly: 

The  county  of  Kewaunee  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Door  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Marinette  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Kenosha  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Green  Lake  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  counties  of  Adams  and  Waushara  and  the  towns  of  Xepeuskun  and  Rushford  in  the 
county  of  Winnebago  shall  <-onstitiite  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Juneau  and  the  towns  of  New  Lyme,  Lincoln,  La  Grange  and  Byron  in  the 
county  of  Mouroe  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  counties  of  Ashland  and  Sawyer  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  counties  of  Douglas  and  Bayfield  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  couuty  of  Shawano,  except  the  town  of  Wittenberg,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  county  of  Oconto  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  counties  of  ijMRlade,  Forest  and  Florence  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 
The  county  of  Jackson  and  the  towns  of  Ettrick  and  Preston  in  the  county  of  Trempea- 
leau shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 
The  comity  of  Calumet  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 
The  county  of  Kiehland  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 
The  county  of  Crawford  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  ct  tl.'s  of  Barron  and  Washburn  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

Tho  counties  of  polk  and  Burnett  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Dunn  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  counties  of  Price  and  Taylor  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Wood  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  or  Clark  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Buffalo  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  county  of  Tremi>ealeau,  except  the  towns  of  Kt trick  and  Preston,  shall  constitute  an 
assembly  district. 

The  counties  of  Lincoln  and  Oneida  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district 
The  county  of  Chippewa  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 
The  county  of  0/.nukee  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 
The  county  of  La  Crosse  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  First  and  Seventh  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee, 
shall  constitute  an  assembly  district, 

The  Second  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 
an  assembly  district. 

The  Third  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 
an  assembly  district. 

The  Fourth  and  Fifth  words  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall 
constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  Sixth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 
an  assembly  district. 

The  Eighth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 

an  assembly  district. 

The  Ninth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 
an  assembly  district, 

The  Tenth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 
an  assembly  district. 

The  Eleventh  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 
an  assembly  district. 


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APPORTIONMENT  OF  1891. 


C47 


The  Twelfth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  constitute 
an  assembly  district. 


The  Thirteenth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  consti- 
tute an  assembly  district. 


The  Fourteenth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  MUwaukee,  shall  con- 
stitute on  assembly  district. 

The  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  wards  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  couuty  of  Milwau- 
kee, shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  Eighteenth  ward  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall  con- 
Btitutc  an  assembly  district. 

T  e  8 .ivente  *af.i  war  1  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  and  the 
town*  of  Lak-\  O-dc  Creek.  Franklin  and  Greenfield,  la  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall 
constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Wauwatosa,  Milwaukee  and  Granville,  in  the  county  of  Milwaukee,  shall 
constitute  an  assembly  district . 

The  towns  of  Bel  lev  ue.  Eaton,  Howard,  Humboldt,  Green  Bay,  Preble,  Suamico,  Scott, 
r^.  tsfleld,  and  cities  of  Green  Bay  and  Fort  Howard,  in  the  county  of  Brown,  shall  constt- 
tut  ■  an  assembly  district. 

T  k«  towps  of  Ashwaubenon,  Allouez,  Da  Tere,  Glenmore,  Lawrence.  Morrison,  New 
Denmark.  Holland,  Rockland,  Wright*town,  and  city  of  De  fere,  iu  the  county  or  Brown, 
shall  constitute  an  assembly  district . 

The  city  of  Racine,  in  the  county  of  Racine,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Burlington,  Caledonia,  Dover,  Mount  Pleasant,  Norway,  Raymond,  Ro- 
chester, Waterford  and  Yorkvllle,  in  the  county  of  Racine,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Whitewater.  La  Grange.  Troy,  East  Troy,  Richmond,  Sugar  Creek, 
La  Fayette,  Spring  Prairie,  Elkhorn.  and  city  of  Whitewater,  in  the  county  of  Walworth, 
«.nd  towns  of  Milton  and  Lima,  In  the  couuty  of  Rock,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Darlen,  Delavan.  Geneva,  Lyons.  Sharon,  Linn,  Walworth.  IlloomfleM, 
And  city  of  Lake  Geneva,  in  the  county  of  Walworth,  and  the  towns  of  Turtle.  Clinton, 
B*?:oif ,  and  the  city  of  Beloit  and  the  village  of  Clinton,  In  the  county  of  Rock,  shall  con- 
stitute an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Janesville,  Rock,  Harmony,  La  Prairie.  Johnstown,  Bradford.  Fulton,  and 
citi*»  of  Janesville  and  Edgerton,  in  the  county  of  Rock,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Richmond,  Erin  Prairie,  Stanton.  Emerald,  Cyton,  Forest,  Somerset,  St. 
Joseph,  Warren,  Hudson,  Star  Prairie,  Hammond,  village  of  Hammond,  and  cities  of 
Hudson  and  New  Richmond,  in  the  county  of  St.  Croix,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Glenwood,  Springfield,  Baldwin,  C'ady,  Eau  Galle,  Rush  River,  Pleasant 
"Valley,  Kinnickinnick.  Troy  and  the  First  ward  of  the  city  of  River  Falls,  in  the  county  of 
St.  Croix,  and  the  towns  of  River  Falls,  Clifton.  Oak  Grove,  Martell.  Oilman,  Spring 
Lake,  El  Paso,  Rock  Elm,  and  the  Second,  Third  and  Fourth  wards  of  the  city  of  River 
Falls  and  the  city  of  Prescott,  in  the  county  of  Pierce,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  county  of  Pepin  and  the  towns  of  Diamond  Bluff,  Ellsworth,  Hart  land,  Isabel]©, 
Maiden  Rock,  Salem,  Trentou,  TrimUdle,  Union  and  the  villages  of  Ellsworth  and  Maiden 
R  wk,  in  the  county  of  Pierce,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Bergen,  Brighton.  C  leveland,  Day,  Hamburg,  Halsey,  Holton,  Hull,  Eau 
Pleine.  Johnson,  Mosinee,  Marathon.  Rift  brock.  Rib  Falls,  Spencer,  Stettin,  Wien,  Km- 
mett.  Frankfort,  McMillan,  Manville  and  the  village  of  Marathon  City,  in  the  county  of 
Marathon,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Berlin.  Easton.  Knowlton,  Kronenwetter,  Norrie,  Pike  Lake,  Texas,  Wau- 
s  in,  Maine,  Weston.  Eldron.  Harrison  and  the  city  of  Wausau,  in  the  county  of  Marathon, 
and  the  town  of  Wittenborg  in  the  county  of  Shawano,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Chester,  Leroy.  Lomlra,  Burnett.  Willtamstown,  Theresa,  Oak  Grove, 
Hubbard,  Herman  and  South  ward  of  the  city  of  Waupun.  and  cities  of  Juneau  and  May- 
Tille,  in  the  county  of  Dodge,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Fox  Lake,  Westford.  Calamus.  Elba.  Purl  land,  Trenton,  Beaver  Dam, 
Lowell  and  Shields  and  the  city  of  Beaver  Dam  and  East  ward  of  the  village  of  Randolph, 
and  the  village  of  Reeseville  in  the  county  of  Dodge,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 


G48 


WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


The  towns  of  Clyman,  Emmett,  Hustisford.  Lebanon.  Rubicon  and  Ashippun  and  Fifth  and 

Sixth  wards  of  the  city  of  Wotertown  in  the  county  of  Dodge,  and  the  townsof  Oeooomo- 
wn.-,  s-immit.  Ottawa,  Eagle  and  city  of  Oconomowoc,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall 
cous:it:i.e  an  assembly  diseriet. 

Tin-  towns  of  Cato,  Centerviil".  Eaton.  Liberty,  M'-cmc.  Rockland,  Sehleswig  and  New- 
ton, in  the  county  of  Manitowoc,  shall  constitute  nn  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Manitowoc.  Two  Rivers  and  Two  Creeks,  an  I  the  cities  of  Two  Rivers  and 
Manitowoc,  in  th>'  county  of  Manitowoc,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Mishlcott,  Gibson.  Coo|>er*itowH,  Kossuth,  Franklin,  Maple  (J rove  and  Mani- 
towoc Rapids,  in  the  county  of  Manitowoc,  shall  constitute  au  assembly  district . 

The  towns  of  Bl  >omington,  Boseobel,  Clifton,  Ellenboro.  Fennlmore,  (lien  Haven,  Har- 
rison. Hickory  Grove,  Lima.  Little  Grant,  Marion,  Millville.  Mount  Hope,  Mount  Ida.  Patch 
Grove,  Platteviile,  Water.stown,  Wingville,  Woodman,  Wyalusing.  Castle  Rock  and  Mua- 
coda.  in  the  county  of  Grant,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district 

The  towns  of  Porter,  Union.  Magnolia.  Center,  Sprint?  Valley.  Plymouth.  Avon,  Newark, 
and  the  village  of  Evansville,  iu  Hock  county,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

Tiie  towns  of  New  Giants,  Exeter,  Brooklyn.  Washington.  Mount  Pleasant,  Albany, 
Monroe,  Sylvester,  Decatur.  Jefferson  and  Spring  Grove,  and  city  of  Monroe,  in  the  county 
of  Green,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

Tin»  towns  of  York.  Adams.  Jordan.  Cadiz  and  Clarno,  in  Green  county,  and  the  towns  of 
Wayne,  Gratiot,  Wiota,  Argyle.  Rlanchard,  Fayette,  and  Lamont  In  La  Fayette  county, 
and  the  towns  of  Moscow  and  Urigham,  in  the  county  of  Iowa,  shall  constitute  an  assem- 
bly district. 

The  towns  of  Calumet,  MarshnVld.  Taycheedah.  Friendship,  Eldorado,  Rosendalc,  Alto, 
Metomen.  Ripon,  and  the  city  of  Ripon,  in  the  county  of  Fond  du  Lac,  shall  constitute  an 

assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  LainArtine,  Fond  du  Lac  and  city  of  Fond  du  Lac,  in  the  county  of 
Fond  du  Lac,  shall  constitute  nn  assembly  district 

The  towns  of  Ashford,  Auburn.  By  run.  K  len.  Empire.  Forest,  Oakfleld,  Osceola,  Spring- 
vale,  Waupun  and  North  ward  of  the  city  of  Waup.m,  in  the  county  of  Fond  du  Ijic  shall 
constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  First,  Se  •olid,  Third,  Fourth  and  Fifth  wards  of  the  city  of  Oshkosh,  In  the  county  of 
Winnebago,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Clayton,  Meuasha,  Neenah,  «Nbkosh.  Vinland,  Winchester  and  Wolf  River, 
and  the  cities  of  Neenah  and  Menasha,  in  the  county  of  Winnebago,  shall  constitute  an  as- 
sembly district. 

The  towns  n(  Algoma,  Black  Wolf,  Nekimi,  Omm,  Poygan,  Ctiea,  Winneconne,  and 
tbe  village  of  WiiineroTiiie,  and  the  Sixth  ward  of  the  city  of  Oshkosh,  in  the  county  of 
Winnebago,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district 

The  towns  of  Holland,  Sheboygan,  Wilson  and  the  city  of  Sheboygan.  In  the  county  of 
Sheboygan,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Groenhush,  Herman.  Lima,  Lyndon,  Mitchell.  Mosel.  Ilymouth,  Rhine, 
R'is<ell.  Scott,  Sheboygan  Fulls,  Sherman,  village  of  Sheboygan  Falls  and  the  city  of 
Plymouth  In  the  county  of  Sheboygan,  shall  constitute  nn  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Union,  Bear  Creek,  I-ebanoti,  Little  Wolf,  Royalton.  Mukwn,  Caledonia, 
Fremont.  W'eyauwega  and  the  villages  >f  Fremont  and  Weyauwega,  and  the  First-.  Second. 
Fourth  and  Fifth  wards  of  the  city  of  New  London,  in  the  couuty  of  Waupaca,  shall  con- 
stunt-  an  assembly  distric'. 

The  u»wns  of  Mat;  son.  Larnlveo,  Du|>onk  Helvetia.  St.  I^awrence.  Waupaca.  Lind.  Pay- 
ton,  Farmington.  Scandinavia,  Iota.  Harrison,  Wyoming  and  the  cities  of  Clintonville 
aud  Waupaca,  in  the  county  of  Waupaca,  and  the  towns  of  Alhan.  New  Hope,  Amherst, 
Lanark  and  Belmont,  iu  the  county  of  Portage,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  dist  rict 

The  town-;  of  Almond,  Buenn  Vista,  Stockton.  Sharon.  Hull.  Plover,  Grant,  Pine  Grove. 
Linuwou  l.  Stevens  Point,  Carson.  Emi  Pleine  and  the  city  of  Stevens  Point,  in  the  county 
of  Portage,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Center,  Grand  Chute  and  the  city  of  Appleton  In  the  county  of  Outagamie, 
shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Black  Creek,  Bovina,  Buchanan,  Cicero.  Bale,  Deer  Creek,  Ellington.  Free- 
dom, Greenville,  Hort.-nia.  Kankauna,  Lllwrty.  Maine.  Maple  Creek,  Osborn,  Seymour 
nnd  the  ..'iu.'sof  Kaukauna and  Seymour,  and  the  Third  ward  of  the  city  of  New  London 
in  the  county  of  (  >utagumie.  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  A/talan,  Ixotila.  Like  Milts,  Milford,  Waterloc,  Watertown  and  the  vil- 


APPORTIONMENT  OF  1891. 


049 


lage  of  Waterloo,  and  the  first.  Second,  Thin),  Fourth  and  Seventh  wards  of  the  city  of 
Watertown  in  the  county  of  Jefferson,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Cold  Spring,  Concord,  Farmington,  Hebron,  Jefferson,  Koshkonong, 
Oakland,  Palmyra.  Sullivan  and  Sumner  in  thecounty  of  Jefferson,  shall  constitute  an  as- 
sembly district. 

Tbe  towns  of  Albion,  Bristol,  Christiana.  Cottage  Grove.  DeerfWd,  Medina,  Sun  Prairie, 
York  and  tbe  village  of  8uu  Prairie  in  the  county  of  Dane,  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Blooming  Grove,  Fitchburg,  Madison  and  tbe  city  of  Madison  in  thecounty 
of  Darn*  slinll  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Burke.  Windsor.  Vienna,  Westport,  Dane,  Springfield,  Berry,  Roxbury, 
Mazomnuie.  Black  Earth,  Vermont,  Cross  Plains,  Middleton,  Blue  Mounds,  Sprmg.lale  and 
Verona  in  the  county  of  Dane,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

Tbe  towns  of  Duukirk,  Dunn,  Pleasant  Springs,  Rutland,  Oregon,  Montrose,  Primrose, 
Perry  and  the  city  of  Stoughton,  in  the  county  of  Dane,  shall  constitute  au  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Delton,  Baraboo,  Fairfield,  Greenfield,  Freedom,  Honey  Creek,  Sutnptor, 
Merrimac,  Troy,  Prairie  du  Sac,  Spring  Green  and  the  village  of  Prairie  du  Sac  and  city 
of  Baraboo  and  Sauk  City,  in  the  county  of  Sauk,  shall  constitute  au  assembly  district 

The  towns  of  Dellona,  Winflcld,  La  Valle,  Woodland.  Ironton,  Reedsbur*,  Excelsior, 
Washington,  Westfleld,  Bear  Creek,  Franklin,  and  village  of  La  Valle,  and  city  of 
Recdsburg,  in  the  county  of  Sauk,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  coutity  of  Marquette  and  the  towns  of  Newport,  Lewiston.  Ft.  Winnebago,  Mar- 
cellon,  Caledonia,  Pacltle,  and  the  city  of  Portage,  in  the  county  of  Columbia,  shall  con- 
stitute an  assembly  district. 

Tbe  towns  of  Scott,  ltandolph,  Courtland,  Springvale,  Wyjceua,  Dekorra.  West  Point, 
Lodi,  Arlington.  Leeds,  LowvUle,  Otsego,  Hampden,  Fountain  Prairie,  Odumbus,  Rio,  and 
west  ward  of  village  of  Randolph,  and  the  city  of  Columbus,  In  the  county  of  Columbia, 
shall  const  itute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Arena,  Clyde,  Dodgeville,  Eden,  Highland,  Linden,  Mineral  Point,  Pulaski, 
Ridgeway,  Waldwick  and  Wyoming  and  the  cities  of  Mineral  Point  and  Dodgeville,  in  the 
county  of  Iowa,  shall  constitute  au  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Belmont,  Elk  Grove,  Benton,  New  Diggings,  Kendall,  Seymour,  Shullsburg, 
White  Oak  Springs,  Monticello,  Darlington,  Willow  Springs  and  the  cities  of  Darlington 
and  Shullsburg,  in  the  county  of  La  Fayette,  and  the  town  of  Mifflin  in  the  county  of 
Iowa,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Lancaster.  Liberty,  Beetown,  Cassville,  Waterloo,  Potosi,  Paris,  Snielser. 
Jamestown,  and  Hazel  Green,  in  the  county  of  Grant,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  dis- 
trict. 

The  city  of  Eau  Claire  in  the  county  of  Eau  Claire  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Bridge  Creek.  Brunswick,  Clear  Creek,  Drammeu,  Fairchild,  Lincoln,  Lud- 
ington,  Otter  Creek,  Pleasant  Valley,  Seymour,  Union,  Washington  and  cities  of  Altooua 
and  Augusta  in  the  coutity  of  Eau  Claire,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Adrian,  Angelo,  Clifton,  Greenfield,  Jefferson.  La  Fayette,  I>»on.  Little 
Falls,  Oakdale,  Ridgeville,  Sheldon,  Sparta,  Toman,  Wellington,  Wells,  Wilton  and  cities  of 
Sparto  and  Tomah  in  the  county  of  Monroe, shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 
•  The  towns  of  Coon,  Christiana,  Clinton,  Forest,  Oreenwood.  Hillsborough,  Stark,  Union, 
Whitestown  and  Webster,  in  the  county  of  Vernon,  and  the  towns  of  Portland  and  Glen- 
dale  in  tbe  county  of  Monroe,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Bergen,  Franklin.  Hamburg,  Harmony ,  Jefferson,  Kickapoo,  Liberty,  Genoa. 
Sterling, Wheatland,  Vlroqua  and  the  city  of  Viroqua  in  the  county  of  Vernon  shall  con- 
Stitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Addison.  Barton,  Farmington,  Hartford,  Kewaskum,  Wayne,  W*«st  Bend  and 
cities  of  West  Bend  and  Hartford  in  the  county  of  Washington  shall  constitute  an  assembly 
district. 

The  towns  of  Erin  .German town,  Jackson,  Polk,  Richfield.  Trenton,  Schleisingerville,  in  the 
county  of  Washington,  and  the  townB  of  Lisbon,  Merton,  Delafield,  Genesee  and  Mukwon- 
ago,  in  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

The  towns  of  Brookfleld.  Menomonee,  Muskego,  New  Berlin,  Pewaukee.  Vernon  and  Wau- 
kesha, In  the  county  of  Waukesha,  shall  constitute  an  assembly  district. 

Srction  3.  At  the  next  general  election  one  member  of  assembly  shall  be  elected  from 
each  assembly  district  as  herein  constituted,  and  one  senator  from  the  Second,  Fourth, 


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WISCONSIN  BLUE  BOOK. 


Sixth,  Eighth,  Tenth,  Twelfth.  Fourteenth.  Sixteenth,  Eighteenth.  Twentieth.  Twenty -sec- 
ond. Twenty-fourth.  Twenty  sixth.  Twenty-eighth.  Thirtieth  and  Thirty  -second  senatorial 
district*  as  heroin  constitute!.  In  all  senatorial  districts  not  mentioned  iu  this  section. the, 
election  of  senator  shall  be  ut  the  general  election  in  November,  A.  D..  Itf.U 

SwrrioN  4.  In  case  any  town,  eity  or  ward  has  not  been  attached  to.  or  included  in  any 
assembly  dlsf  riot  by  its  proper  name  or  designation,  or  has  been  omitted  from  any  cause, 
in  this  act,  such  town  shall  be  a  part  of  the  assembly  district  in  which  th?  adjoining  town 
having  the  least  imputation  in  the  same  senatorial  district  is  situated,  and  such  city  or 
ward  shall  be  part  of  the  assembly  district  in  which  the  adjoining  town  or  ward  having 
the  hr-est  population  in  the  same  senatorial  district  is  situated.  Every  incorporated  village 
for  the  purp  >s  •*  of  this  act  shall  lx>  regarded  as  a  |«vrt  of  the  town  or  towns  in  which  it  is 
situated  unless  esp.vially  mentioned  in  this  act.  If  any  county  shall  \x>  omitted  by  this 
net  it  shall  l»e  attached  to  and  form  a  part  of  the  assembly  and  senate  districts  adjoining 
bavin*  the  smallest  population. 

Si  -rios  This  act  shall  take  effoct  and  be  la  force  from  and  after  its  passage  and 
p  iMiauiun. 


ADDENDA. 


Time  of  holding  court  in  the  Otli,  Tlli.  ftlh.  11th  find  14th  judicial  circuits  was  chnmredby 
the  following  chapters  of  the  laws  of  1W1     (too  i.atk  ran  i.nskktio.n  in  morKit  plack): 
8ixth,  ch.  397;  SurnfA,  ch.  380;  Eighth,  ch.  32G;  £7et*rnta,  ch.  377;  Jburf  eoi/Zi,  ch.  555. 


The  time  when  certain  game  may  be  caught,  taken  or  killed  has  been  changed  by  ch. 
851,  laws  1«U.  as  follows: 

Woodcock,  quail  (sw  ch.  214.  laws  1891).  partriilpe,  pheasant,  prairie  chicken  or  hen, 
jrrouso  of  any  variety.  sni|>e,  plover,  mallard,  teal  or  wood  duck,  September  1  to  De- 
cember 1. 

Wild  duck  of  any  variety  (except  as  alwve  specified),  wild  Koose  or  brant  of  any  variety 
or  any  aquatic  fowl  whatever,  from  September  I  to  May  1. 

Deer,  buck,  doe  or  Tawn.  XovemWr  1  to  December  1. 

Hunting  with  ttog*  prohibited  for  V  year*  from  September  1.  1891. 

The.  following  chapters  relate  to  protection  of  tW.\  and  irame  in  various  localities: 

Oh.  13S,  flsh  in  Rrule.  Douglas  county:  251.  fish  ways  in  same;  203.  (repealing  sec. 
7.  ch.  443,  laws  |Wft>.  jrame:  211,  trout.  Jackson  county:  -,'13.  fish.  Rock  lake;.  Jefferson 
county:  214,  quail.  Milwaukee,  Racine  and  other  counties;  U91,  Ijike  Superior:  :«1>.  trout. 
Polk  county;  343,  Washington  county:  345,  Rock  river:  3'X.  Wolf  river  and  lakes  Winne- 
bago, Poygan  and  Butte  des  Worts:  435.  Sturgeon  Bay;  4  IK,  fish  ways,  Dunn  county:  451. 
same,  Trempealeau  county;  454,  Waukesha  and  Racine  counties;  458,  Green  Lake 
county. 


GAME  LAWS. 


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