The Blue book of the State of Wisconsin for ..

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Preiident'-S. £
PresldeDt pro t
Chief Clerk— C
^rireftot-at-ArE
AstliUat SerKC

Senators.

Ackley^ Henry M la

Adams, John 26

Bennett, Van S . . 4

Burrows, George B . . 25

Chase, Enoch 6

Coltnan, Edward 18

Crosby, Charles F. . . 31

Del.xney, Arthur K.. 13

Ellis, William A i

Erwin, Charles K. . . . 3a

Finkelnburg, Aug 29

Flint, Rockwell T 3a

Ham.ilton, JosepTi B . 19

Hill, James 24

Hudd, Thomas R.... 2

Hunt, George F 33

Kingston^ John T... 14

I ^

1. Max Doerffling, Milwaukee Herold.

2. Rublee Cole, Milwaukee Republican and News

3. Ellis B. Usher, La Crosse Chronicle.

4. D. C. Pavey, New York Tribune.

5 R. G. Thwaites, Chicago Evening Journal.
6. Levi Alden, State Journal.

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, Lieutenant Governor^

<GE B. BURROWS.

S. BROSS.

5LAZE, seat A.

IS — GEORGE S. READ, seat b/

Seat .
Kusel, Frederick. . ... 23
McKeeby, Gilbert E. 27
MefiFert, William C. . . 28
Palmetier, Charles. . . 8
Phillips, Albert L. . - . 3

Pingel, John L 22

Randair, Archibald N 12

Rankin, Joseph 15

Richardson, Hamilt'n 17
Ryland, George W, . . 16

Scott, Thomas B 11

Simpson, Edward B . . 7
Smith, Patrick H. . . . 20
Van Schaick, Isaac W. 5

Wiley, James F 9

Wing, Merrick P 31

RTEMS.

7. George Raymer, Madison Democrat.

8. Frank A. Flower, Milzvaukee Ez>ening Wisconsin.
9. Frank Markle, Mihvaukee Sentinel,

ID. Geo. M. Richards, Beloit Outlook.

11. C. E. Bross, Chicago Tribune.

12. Curt M. Treat, Racine Evening News.

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[ Members of Assent'
hly.

Seat.

Abert, George A 69

Apple, Adam 72

Eabcock, Ezekiel 24

Barber, Wm. A 29

Bartlett, Wm. B .... 28

Batri, Arthur. 81

Beckwith, Abijdh. . . . 45

Bishop, B. P 2

Bishop, G. \V 67

Bolender, John 85

Borchardt, Francis J. 70

Bowles, Thomas J... 33

Brownson, John W.. 41

EiickstafF, George H . 93

Cabanis, James H... 14

Carmichael, Thomas. 62

Chamberlain, A. O.. 52

Clarke, John C 10

Conley, John . 98

Davis, Charles A.... 31

DeLano, George W. . 30

Derthick, Walter G.. 42

Eidemiller, Louis.... 68

Elver, Fritz 4

Estabrook, Charles E. 32

Everts, Edward L... 46

Fingado, Charles 95

Gabriel, Hiram 39

Gillen, Simon 57

Goedjen, Henry 5

Gray, A. I. 58

Grubb, William S.... 56

Haben, Andrew. ... 88

Harrington, Geo P.. 91

Hogan, John 21

Holehoiise, Jos. W. . . 55

Horn, Frederick W.. 65

Howell, Richard P, . . 74

Huchting, Arnold.. .. 89

Huntly, John 19

Teche, William 3

Jones, T.J i

.luve, Torger O.. . . . . 78

Keogh, Edward 99

Keyes, Ellsha W.... 76

Kidd, Edward 1 17

Krucjer, A. H. F ... 90

Lane, Charles A 15

Lger, William 20

lardson, Jacob C. 40

Speaker— FRANKLIN L. GILSON;

Chief Clerk -^

MEl^OJt

1. Nicholas Smith, Janesviile Gazette.

2. D. C. Pavey, Green Bay Data.

3. J. H. Waggoner, Eait Claire Free Press.

4. C. E. Br OSS, Chicago Tribune,

5. E. B. Usher, La Crosse Chronicle.

6. Frank Markle, St. Paul Pioneer Press.

7. L. M. Fay, Madison Democrat.

niniti.odhuOoOQlc

- E. D. COE; SergoaEt-at-Arms — D. E. WELCH.

8. R: G. Thwaites, State Journal.

9. Ernst Welleclc^ Milwaukee Freie Presse.
10. Max Doerflfling, Milwaukee Herald.
r r. Frank Blake» Racine Journal.
12. A If. Patek, M ihvnukee Republican.
13 A . C. Calkins, Mil. Sunday Telegraph .
1:4 M. Sellers, La Crosse Republican df Leader.

Members of AMem-
bhj.

Seat.

Lindsay, William.... 83
Loom is, Charles D... 61
Mac Bride, Robert J.. 11

Marshall, John 36

Maxon, Densmore W. 18
McConnell, Chas. D. 16
McDill, George D... 13
McDonnell, M. W... 63
McDowell, Sam'l C. 34 ^g
Meiklejohn, John.... 87 MM

Milliken,N.W 8a M

Moeller, Adolph 86 *"

Moran, PatricK H . . . 9
Murray. Nathaniel O. 94

O'Neill, John 7

Ostrander, James W, 49

Pape, A. H 71

Parry, William T,... 73

Peterson, Alley 25

Phillips, Peter 37

Pierce, Humphrey. .. 8

Pierce, Solon W 48

Pooler, Frank 44

Price, William T.. ,. 97
Proctor, William H , . 75
Rewey, Jefferson W. . 92

Rogers, William 6

Root, Wilbur M 100

Ryan, James. 59

Saugestad, Oluf A . . . 26

Schatz, Herman 66

Shear, Thomas J.. . . 79
Shepard, Charles E. 77
Smith, George H.... 35
Stanley, Wm. S. Jr.. 54
Stevens, Daniel B,... 51

Stewart, Donald 80

Stone, Jesse 50

Tanner, Samuel 60

Tate, George H . . . . . 38
Thayer, Mason A . . . . 43
Thorp, Adelbert D .. r-

Vosburgh, John B 23

Wakefield, Joseph us. 81
Warner, Francis L. . . 47

Washburn, James 37

Williams, Wm. M . .. 96

Winans, John S3 ^h

Zabel, C. A. M ^4 ^M

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— UNDER DIRECTION OF

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,yUuti-J,*i4 uiMMiiJ:^ ■J.J^Ml^UJ; lUJjJJ^iiM-i^^

XIA^TS I54T»'i\aRTOi:Ri

SECRETARY Of STATE .

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PREFACE.

Tlie Blue Book for 1882, the twenty -fir at annual edition, Is herewith pre-
sented, with the hope that it may be as favorably received as have been those
of previous years. No great change hap been made from the edition of
1881, though several new features of general interest have been added,
among which is the census of the state for 1830, in anew and particularly
interesting form, A table showing the distance of each post-office in the state
from the capital, a lint of banks doing bnginese in Wisconsin and other
minor features will ho found useful. The compiler has carefully revised the
i*ules and orders, and "annals" of the legislature, and he believes that
they are are now correct. In the coUeetioii of so many names and figures as
appear in a work of this character, it would be strange, Indeed, if some
errors were not found. But so much pains have heen taken to guard against
them hy careful proof-reading, and hy applying to several sources forthesamo
Itiformation, in order to compare results, that the compiler is confident that
euch mistakes as may he found will, in no essential degree, impair the value
of the work as a book of reference. Errors there doubtless are, and tho
compiler will regard it as a particular favor if his attention he called to any
error in name, figure or date, that its repetition may be avoided in future
publications.

The illustrations in this edition have been printed on a lighter quality of
paper than has been customary, as it has been found that the heavier illus-
trations cause the backs of the book to break very quickly. The views of
the State Hospital for Insane and of the Washburn Observatoiy are new,
and show improvements lately made on those institutions.

The compiler would respectfully suggest to the legislature that it should
authorize new stereotype plates of the first half of the book, as those now
in use are nearly worn out, and have been so often patched that they are no
longer fit for good work. Moreover, the plates owned by the state should in-
clude not only those now used by it, but should take in the "Legislative
Annals" and lists of state officers, for the composition of which the state
now pays annually, although there is little or no change made from year to
year. An index to each department ghould immediately follow such depart-
ment; but this cannot well be arranged unless the manufacture of new plates
is authorized, while if such plates arc provided for, the state could own at
least £03 pages for which no pay for composition need be made after the
first year, thereby effecting a great saving in time and money to the state.

The compiler believes, that iu view of the great and yearly increasing de-
maud made upon members of the legislature for copies of the Blue Book,
and in view of the information it contains, which causes it to be read and
studied by all classes of the people, that the propriety, if not necessity, of
providing for a more extended distribution in the future, is fully apparent,

J. E. H,

Madison, February 6, 1883.

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

DiAGBAH OT Senate Chambeb,
Diagram of Assembly Chamber,

State Capitol, - - - - .

State Unitebsitt, - - - -

Ladies^ Hall, - - - - .

Assembly Hall, ....
Science Hall, - - . . .

Washburn Obsebyatoby, - - .

State Normal School at Plattevillb, •
State Normal School at Whitewater,
State Normal School at Oshkosh,
State Normal School at Riyer Falls,
State Hospital for the Insane, -
Northern Hospital for the Insane,
Institution for the Blind, -
Institution for Deaf and Dumb,
State Prison, - - - . .

Industrial School for Boys,
Industrial School for Girls,
National Home for Disabled Soldiers,
Map of Wisconsin, - - . «

Front
Front

430

- 422
424

- 426
427

- 481
433

- 435

- 441
444

. 445
44T

- 448
451

- 458
456

Back

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PUBLICATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF BLUE BOOK.

Sections 119 and 120 R. S., 1878.

Section 119. The secretary of state shall caase to be prepared and printed
by the state printer, annually, for the use of the senate and assembly, a
book to be denominated " The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin," which
shall contain " Jefferson's Manual," the rules and orders of the senate and
assembly, joint rules of the senate and assembly, lists of senators and as-
semblymen, and employes of each house, diagrams of the senate and assem-
bly chambers, statisticiU and other information of the same description
with that heretofore published in tiie " Legislatiye Manual," with such other
matter as may be deemed useful.

Sbotion 120. The stereotype plates, heretofore procured for the purpose
of publishing the " Legislative Manual," shall be kept and preserved by the
secretary of state, and be used by the state printer, under his direction, in
publishing such manual. The state printer shall receive no pay for compo-
sition of any matter embraced in such plates, and shall be answerable to
the state for any loss or damage, not occurring by reasonable use, which
shall happen to them while in his possession for such purpose.

Chapter 123, Laws 1889.

Sbotion 1. Section one of chapter one hundred and forty-one of the laws
of 1879, entitled an act to amend section one hundred and twenty-one of
chapter two of the revised statutes of 1878, in relation to the distribution of
blue books, is hereby amended so as to read as follows: The secretary of
state shall cause to be printed four thousand and five hundred copies of such
blue book annually, to be distributed as follows : Twenty-five copies to each
member of the senate and assembly, five copies each to the chief clerks and
sergeants-at-arms of the two houses, one copy to each of the clerks and em-
ployees of the two houses, whose names appear in the blue book ; fifty copies
each to the governor, secretary of state, and superintendent of public instruc-
tioB; twenty-five copies each to the lieutenant governor, state treasurer and
attorney gOMcal; two copies each to the rest of the state officers in the capitol,
and one to eachof theirMaistants ; one copy each to the state agricultural so-
ciety, the state horticultural society, the state board of charities and reform,
and to the academy of arts and science; one copy to each regent of the state
university and normal schools, one copy to each of the college, academy, free
high (jchool, normal school and free public libraries of the state, and to the state
charitable and penal institutions ; one copy each to the county clerk and super-
intendents of schools of the several counties in this state, and to the clerk of
the supreme court of the United States courts for Wisconsin; one copy each
to the reporters in regular attendance on the legislature; one copy to each

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PUBLICATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF BLU:B BOOK.

Justice of the supreme court, to each Judge of the United States courts sit'
ting within this state, circuit judge and county judge, and twenty-five copies
to the state historical society. The remainder shall be kept by the secretary
of state, who shall deliver to the superintendent of public property, at the
commencement of each session of the legislature, one hundred and thirty-
seven copies, to be by him distributed to the members of the legislature and
to the chief clerks and sergeants-at-arms of each house at the opening of the
session; the remainder to be kept for exchange. One copy of such blue
book for each justice of the supreme court, state officer, and each member of
the senate and assembly, and the chief clerks thereof, shall be bound in half
morocco, and be lettered with the name of the person entitled to receive it.
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 de-
siring to use the same in the office of said clerk. The expense for preparing
and publishing such blue book, other than as is covered by the contract with
the state printer, shall be fixed by the secretary of state and paid out of the
state treasury.

Sbotiok 2. The provisions of this act shall be construed to apply to the
publication and distribution for the year ISSJ.

Section 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its
passage and publication.

Approved March 6, 1880.

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Constitutions,

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CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.

PREAMBLE. v

Ws, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect anion,
eetablish Justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessingt of liberty
to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution
for the United States of America.

ARTICLE I.

SxcnoN 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Con-
gress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of
Representatives.

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

Ko person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained the age
of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United States, and
^ho 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 service for a term of years, and excluding
Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. The actual enumeration
shall be made within three years after tbe first meeting of the Congress of the
United States, and within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner
as they shall by law direct. The number of Representatives shall not exceed
one for every thirty thousand, but each State shall have at least one Repre-
sentative ; and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New Uamp'
sMre shall be entitled to choose three, MassachiuetU eight, Bhode Island and
Providence PlantaHona one, Connecticut Aye^ New Foribsix, NewJereey four,
Fenntylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten. North Caro-
Una five. South Carolina five, and Georgia three.

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

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

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4: WISOONSm BLUB BOOK.

BxonoN 8. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two
Senators from each State, chosen by the lesislatnre thereof, for six years;
and each senator shall haye one vote.

Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the first elec-
tion, they shall be divided as equally as may be 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 other-
wise, during the recess of tho legislature of any State, the executive thereof
may make temporary appointments untU 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 an 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 unless they be equally divided.

The Senate shall choose their other officers, and also a President pro tern'
pore 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 sit-
ting for that purpose, they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the Presi-
dent of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside; and no
person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the mem-
bers present.

Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend ftirther than to removal
from office, and disqualification to hold and ei^oy any office of honor, trust or
profit under the United States; but the party convicted shall nevertheless be
liable and subject to indictment, trial. Judgment and punishment, according
to law.

Sbctiok 4. The times, places, and manner of holding elections for Senat-
ors and Bepresentatives shall be prescribed in each State by the legislature
thereof; but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regula-
tions, except as to tho 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
dilTerent day.

Section 6. Each house shall be the Judge of the elections, returns, and
quullfications of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a
quorum h) do business; but a smaller number may acyoum from day to day,
aud may be authorized to compel the attendance of absent members, in such
manner and under such penalties, as each house may provide.

Each house may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its mem-
bers for disorderly behavior, and with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a
member.

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COKSTITUTIOiSr OF THE UlS'ITED STATES.

Each houae Bhall keep a journal of its proceedinga, and from time to time
publisti the same, excepting such parts as may in their judgment require
secrecy, and the yeas and nays of the members of either house on any ques-
tion shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, he entered oa the 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 he sitting.

Section 6. The Senators and Representatives shall receive a compensa-
tion for their services, to he 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
flession of their respective houses, and in going to and returning from the
same ; and for any speech or debate in either house, they shall not he ques-
tioned in any other place.

No Senator or Representative shall, during the time for which he was
elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United
States, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have
been increased during such time; and no person holding any office under the
United States shall be a member of either house during his continuance in
office.

Sbctiow 7. 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 passed the House of Representatives and 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 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 that
house, it shall become a law. But in all cases the votes of both houses shall
be determined by yeas and nays, and the names of the persons voting for
and against the bill shall be entered on the journal of each house respect-
ively. If any bill shall not be returned by the President 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 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 adjourn-
ment) shall he presented 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 Representa-
tives, according to the rules and llmltationa prescribed in the case of a bill.

Sbction 8. The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties,
Imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and

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6 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

general welfare of the TTnited States; but all duties, imposts and excises
shall be uniform throughout the United States;

To borrow money money on the credit of the United States;

Q'o regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the seyeral States,
end with the Indian tribes ;

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

To coin money, 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 United 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 the law of nations ;

To declare war, grant letters of marc^ue and reprisal, and make rules con-
cerning 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 rules for the government and regulation oi the lana and naval
forces;

To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union;
suppress insurrections and repel invasions;

To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the militia, and for
governing «uch part of them as may be employed in the service of the United
States, reserving to the States respectively, the appointment of the officers,
and the authority of training the mUitia according to the discipline pre-
scribed by Congress ;

To exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever, over such district
(not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular States, and
the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of government of the United
States, and to exercise like authority over all places purchased by the con-
sent of the legislature of the State in which the same shall be, for the erec-
tion of forts, magazines, arsenals, dockyards, and other needful buildings ;
and

To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into
execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitu-
tion in the Government of the United States, or in any department or officer
thereof.

SxcnoK 9. The migration or Importation of such persons as Lny of the
States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibitetj by the
Congress prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a tax or

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CON'STITUTION OF THE UKITED STATES. 7

duty may be imposed on such importation, not exceeding ten dollars for eacn
person.

The privilege of the writ of haheas corpus shall not be suspended, unless
when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.

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

No capitation, or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in proportion to the
census or enumeration hereinbefore directed to be taken.

No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any State.

No preference shal be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue to
the ports of one State ever 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 appro-
priations made by law ; and a regular statement and account of the 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
holding an office of profit or trust under them, shall, without the consent ol
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, alliance 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 Cougress, lay any Imposts or du-
ties on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for exe-
cuting 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 the Treasury
of the United States; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and
control of the Congress.

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.

ARTICLE II.

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, bo
elected as follows :

Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the legislature thereof may di-
rect, a number of electors, equal to the whole number of Senators and Rep-
resentatives 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 States shall be appointed an elector.

The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by ballot for two
persone, of whom one at least shall not be an inhabitant of the same St«te

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8 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

mVtx themselves. And they shall make a list of all the persons Toted foi;
and of the nnmbor of Yotes for each; which list they shall sign and certify,
and transmit, sealed, to the seat of the government of the United States, di-
rected to the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate shall, in
the presence of the Senate and Honse of Representatives, open all the cer-
tificates, and the votes shall then be counted. The person having the great-
est number of votes shall be the President, if such number be a minority of
the whole number of electors appointed; and if there be more than one who
have such a majority, and have an equal number of votes, then the House of
Beprcsentatives shall immediately choose by ballot one of tbem President;
and if no person have a majority, then from the five highest on the list the
said House shall in like manner choose the President, bat in choosing the
President, the votes shall be taken by States, the representation from each
State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member
or members from two-tbirds of the States, and a miOoiity of all the States
shall be necessary to a choice. In every case, after the choice of the Presi-
dent, the person having the greatest number of votes of the electors, shal.
be the Vice-President. But if there should remain two or more who have
equal votes, the Senate shall choose Arom them by ballot the Vice President.*

The Congress taiay determine the time of choosing the electors, and the day
on which they shall give their votes; which day shall be the same through-
out the United States.

No person except a natural-bom citizen, or a citizen of the United States,
at 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 ftom office, or of his death, resigna-
tion, or inability to discharge tbe powers and duties of the said office, the
same shall devolve on the Vice President, and the Congress may by law pro-
vide for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability both of the Pres-
ident and Vice President, declaring what officer shall then 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, receive for his services a compensa-
tion 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 affirmation:

" I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will falthftilly execute the office of
President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect, and defend the constitution of the United States."

SxonoN 2. The President shall be commander-in-chief of the army and

*Thls clause of the Constltntion has been amended. See 13th article of the
amendments, p. 22.

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CON^STITUTIOiq' OP THE UNITED STATES. 9

navy of the United States, and of the militia of the several 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 shah
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 nunlBtcrH uud consuls, judges of the Su-
preme Court, and all other officers of the United States, whose appointments
are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established 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
the heads of departments.

The President shall have power tp fill up all vacancies that may happen
during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire
at the end of their next session.

Section 3. He shall from time to time give to the Congress information
of the state of the Union, and recommend to their consideration such meas-
ures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; he may on extraordinary oc-
casions, 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 be faithfhlly
executed, and shall commission all of the officers of the United StafM.

SicmoN 4. The President, Vice President, and all civU officers of the
United States, shall be removed f^om office on impeachment for, and convio-
iion of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

ARTICLE III.

Sectiok 1. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one
Bnprenw Court, and in such inferior courts as the 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 services a compensation which shall not be diminished dur-
ing 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
made or which shall be made, under thelt authority; to all cases affecting
ambassadors, other public ministers, and consY:ls; to all cases 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 cit-
izens of the same State claiming lands under grants of different States, and
between a State or the citizens thereof, and foreign States, citizens or aubjecta,

1

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10 WISCOJfSIN" BLUE BOOK.

In all esses afTecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consnls, and
those in which a State shall be a party, the Supreme Court shall have origin-
al jurisdiction. In all the other cases before mentioned,. the Supreme Court
shall have appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact; with such excep-
tions, 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 be held in the State where the said crime shall have been
committed; but when not committed within any State, the trial shall be at
such place or places as the Congress may by law have directed.

Sbction 8. Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying
war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and com-
fort. No person shall be 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
during the life of the person attainted.

ARTICLE rV.

Seotion 1. Full faith and credit s&all be given in each State to the public
acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other State. And the Con-
gress 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 fiee 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 be re-
moved to the State having jurisdiction of the crime.

Ko person held to service or labor In one State, under the laws thereof,
escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein,
be discharged fVom such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim
of the party to whom such service or labor may be due.

Section 3. New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union;
but no new State shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any
other State; nor any State be formed by the junction of two or more States,
or part of States, without the consent of the legislature of the States con-
cerned as well as of the Congress.

The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the
United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to
prejudice any claims of the United States, or of any particular State.

Section 4. The United States shall guaranty to every State in this Union
a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against In-
vasion, and on application of the legislature, or of the execntiye, (whei,- the
legislature cannot be convened,) against domestic yiolence.

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COlSTSTITUTIOiq" OF THE UIHTED STATES. H

AKTICLB 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 pro-
posing amendments, which in either case shall be valid to all intents and
purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of
three-fourths of the several States, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof,
as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Con-
gress; provided that no amendment which may be made prior to the year
one thousand eight hundred and eight, shall in any manner afi^ect the first
and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article; and that no State,
without its consent, shall be deprived of *^ equal suffrage in the Senate.

ARTICLE VI.

All debts contracted and engagments entered into, before the adoption of
this Constitution, shall be as valid against the United States under this Con-
stitution, as under the confederation.

Tnis Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made
In pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under
tLo authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land;
anc the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anything in the Con-
stitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding.

The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the members of
the several State legislatures, and all executive and Judicial officers, both of
the United States and of the several States, shall be bound by oath or affir-
mation, to support this Constitution; but no religious test shall ever be re-
quired as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.

ARTICLE VII.

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 sev-
enteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hun-
dred and eighty-seven, and of the independence of the United States of
America the twelfth. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed
oarnamaf.

GEO. WASHINGTON,
Prnid^mC and Deputy ftom Virginia,

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12

WISCOKSm BLUE BOOK.

NEW HAXPsnmi.
JOHN LANGPON,
NICHOLAS GILKAK.

MASSAOnUSETTS.

l^ATHANIEL GORHAM,
RUFUS KING.

OONKBOnOUT.

WM. 8AML. JOHNSON,
BOGEB SHERMAN. :

NEW TOBS.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON,

NEW JEB8ET.

WIL. LIVINGSTON,
DAVID BRBARLY,
WM. PATERSON,
JONA DAYTON.

PBNN8TLYANIA.

B. FRANKLIN,
THOMAS MIFFLIN,
ROBERT MORRIS,
GEO. CLTMER,
THOMAS FITZSIMONS,
JARED INQERSOLL,
JAMES YTILSON,
GOUV. MORRI0.

AttMt: WnjJAii Jaokbon, 5Mr<(afy.

DXLAWABB.

GEO. READ,

GUNNING BEDFORD, Jun'b,
JOHN DICKINSON,
RICHARD BASSBTT,
JACO. BROOM.

XABTLAND.

JAMES MoHENRY,

DAN. OF ST. THOMAS JENIFER,

DANL. CARROLL.

YIB6INTA.

JOHN BLAIR,

JAMES MADISON, Jun'b.

NOBTH OABOLINA.

"WM. BLOUNT,

RICHARD DOBBS SBAIGHT,

HU. WILLIAMSON.

SOUTH OA'BOLINA.

J. RUTLEDGE,

CH'S. COATESWORTH PINCKNEl
CHARLES PINCKNEY,
PIERCE BUTLER.

eEOBOIA.

TtlLLIAM FEW,
ABR. BALDWIN.

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ooNSTrrunoN ov the uiiitbd states. 13

AMENDMENTS.

[The following unendmenti were proposed at tbe flnt leBpfon of the flnt Con-
frress of the United BUtes. which was began and held at the'clty of New York« on
the 4th of March J780, and were adopted 07 the requisite number of SUtes.— 1 Toi.
Laws of U.S., p. 12.1

[The preamble ana
amendments.

reports, p. 10D»,

menu, they are here Inserted. They will be found in the journals of the first ses-
sion of the first Congress.]

CoNGBiss or Tin United States, began and held at the dtj of Kew York,
on Wednesday the 4th of March, 1789. The oonyentlonB of a number of the
States having, at the time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a de-
sire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that farther
declaratory and restrictiye clauses should be added; and as extending the
^ouiid of public confidence in the government, will best insure the beneficent
snds of its institution,—

ResoHed by the SenaU and Eowe of SepreBtntativea cf t?i4 VniUd BtateM
if America^ in Congress Assembled, two-thirds qf both houses eoncurring.
That the following articles be proposed to the legislatures of the several states,
as amendments to the Constitution of the Unites States, all or any of which
articles, when ratified by three-fourths of said legislatures, to be valid to all
Intents and purposes as part of said Constitution, namely:

AKTICLE I.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or pro-
hibiting the f^ee exercise thereof; or abridging the fireedom of speech, or of
the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
Che govemtment for a redress of grievances.

AKTICLE II.

A well regulated militia, being necessary to the secority of a firee State, the
/ight of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infHnged.

AETICLE III.

No soldier shall in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the
consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed
6y law.

ARTICLE IV.

The right of the iieople to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and
efllscts, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and

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14 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK,

no warrant! shall iasae, bat upon probablo cause, anpportad by oath or alBiw
mation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the poMona
or things to be seized.

ABTICLB V.
No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise tnfamou
crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand Jniy, except in cases
arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actoal service in
lime of war or pnblic danger; nor shall any person be sabject for the some
offense to be twice pat in Jeopardy of life or limb ; nor shall be compelled ta
any criminal case to be a witness against himself nor be deprived of life,
liberty, or property, withoat dae process of law; nor shall private property
be taken for pablic ase, withoat Jost compensation.

ARTICLE VI.

In all criminal prosecations the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy
and pablic trial, by an impartial Jory 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 accusal
tion; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsozy
process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of
counsel for his defense.

ARTICLE VIL

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 law.

ARTICLE VIII.

Excessive bail shaU not be required,[nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel
and unusual punishments inflicted.

ARTICLE IX.

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

ARTICLE X.

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

[The following amendment was proposed at the second session of the third Con-
gress. It is printed in the laws of the UuUed States, Ist vol., p. 73, as article XL]

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COKSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 15

ARTICLE XI.

The judicial power of tlie 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 subjects 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 inhabit-
ant of the same State with themselves ; they shall name in their bcfilots the
person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as
Vice President, and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as
President, and of all persons voted for as Vice President, and of the number
of votes for each; which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed
to the 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 and the votes shall
then be counted; the person having the greatest number of votes for Presi-
dent shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole num-
ber 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 as President, the House of Representatives shall choose im-
mediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes
shall be taken by States, the representation from each State having one vote ;
a quorum for this purpose shall 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. And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President
whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day
of March, next following, then the Vice President shall act as President, as
in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President.

The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice President shall bo
the Vice President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of
electors appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two high-
est numbers on the list, the Senate shall choose the Vice President; a quo-
rum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of Sen-
ators, 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 United States

ARTICLE XIII.

Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punish-
ment 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 appro
-rlate legislation.

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16 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

ARTICLE XIV.

SscnoK 1. All persons bom or nataralixed in the United StAtes, and sab-
)ect to the Jurisdiction 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 immonities of citizens of the United States,
nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without
dae process of law, nor deny to any person within its Jorlsdiction the equal
protection of the laws.

Sbctiom 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States
according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of per-
sons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote
at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice President of
the United Slates, Representatives in Congress, the executive and Judicial
officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to
any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age,
and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for partici-
pation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall
be reduced in the proportion which the number of male citizens shall bear
to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.

Section S. No person sliall 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 a member of Congress, or as an officer of the Uultcd 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 have
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 the United States, author-
ized_by law. Including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties
for services in suppressing the insurrection or rebellion, shall not be ques-
tioned. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion 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 6. 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 nol
be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of
race, color or previous condition of servitude.

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

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CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED. STATES. 17

HISTORY OF THE AMENDMENTS.

TwelTC amendments were proposed by Congress, September 25, 1789, the
last ten of which were adopted, and they are the first ten as given above.
They were proclaimed in force December 15, 1791.

The rejected Articles were as follows :

I. After the first enumeration required by the First Article of the Con-
stitution, there shall be one Representative for every 30,000 persons, until
the number shall amount to one hundred; after which the proportion shall
be so regulated by Congress, that there shall not be less than one hundred
Representatives nor more than one for every 40,000 persons, until the num-
ber shall amount to two hundred; after which the proportion shall be so
regulated by Congress that there shall not be less than two hundred Repre-
sentatives, nor more than one Representative for every 50,000 persons.

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

The twelve proposed amendments were acted upon as follows: All rati-
fied by Kentucky, Maiyland, 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 II. ratified by Now Hampshire, New York,
Rhode Island— 3.

All rejected by Connecticut, Georgia and Massachusetts —3.

Article XI. was proposed by Congress March 12, 1791, and declared In
force January 8, 1793.

Article XII. was proposed in the first session of the Eighth Congress and
declared in force September 25, 1801.

Article XIII. was proposed by Congress February 1, 1863, and declared
in force December 18, J 885.

It was ratified by Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina,- Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin —34.

Ratified conditionally by Alabama and Mississippi. Rej ected by Delaware
and Kentucky — 2.

Artie e X IV w^8 proposed by Congress June 13, 1866, and declared in force
July 28, 1868.

It was ratified by Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia, Illinois, In4iana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massac;.UHetts,
Mic igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West
Virginia and Wisconsin — 33.

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18

WISCOKGIN^ BLUB BOOK.

Of the above, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Loaisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Soatli Carolina, Texas and Virginia, Arst rejected the amendment
bat finally ratified it. New Jersey and Ohio rescinded their ratification.

No final action was taken by Caliiomia— 1.

ICejccted by Delaware, Kentucky and Maryland— 8.

Article XV was proposed by Congress February 26, 1869, and declared in
force March 80, 1870.

It was ratified by Alabama, Arkansa , Connecticut, Florida, Qeorgia, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, PennsylvaDia Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin — 30.

Of t.e above Georgia and Ohi3 first rejected but finally ratified. New
York rescinded her ratification. The amendment was rejected by Califomiai
Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey and Oregon —6.

No final action was taken by Tennessee —I.

ioogle *

CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.

PEEAMBLE.

We, the people of Wisconsin, grateful to Almighty God for our freedom, !n
order to secure its blessings, form a more perfect government, insure
domestic tranquillity, and promote the general welfare, do establish Ihie
ConBtitution.

ARTICLE I.

DECLABATION OF BIOHTB.

SscrnoN 1, All men are born equally free and Independent, and hare
certain inherent rights ; among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap-
piness. To secure these rights, governments are instituted among men,
deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.

Section 2. There shall be neither slavery or involantary servitude in this
State otherwise than for the punishment for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted.

Section 3. Every person may freely speak, write and publish his senti-
meuts on all subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that right, and no
laws shall be passed to restrain or abridge the liberty of speech or of the
press. In all criminal prosecutions or indictments for libel, the truth may be
given In evidence; and if it shall appear to the jury that the matter charged
as libelous be true, and was published with good motives and for justifiable
ends, the i)urty shall be acquitted; and the jury shall have the right to deter-
mine the law and the facts.

SicTioN 4. The right i»f the people peaceably to assemble to consult for
the common good, and to petition the government or any department thereof
Bhall never be abridged.

Section 5. The right of trial by jury shall remain Inviolate, and shall
extend to all cases 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 pre-
scribed by law.

Section 6. 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 witnesses face to face; to have compul-
sory process to compel the attendance of witui^sses In tiis behalf; and in
prosecutions by indictment or Information, to a speedy public trial by an
Impartial jury of the county or district whereuk the oflense shall have been

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20 wiscoKsnir blue book,

committed; nhich county or district shall have been previonsly ascertained
bylaw.

Section & No person shall be held to answer for a criminal offense, nnless
on the presentment or indictment of a grand Jury, except in cases of impeach-
ment, or in cases cognizable by Justices of the peace, or arising in the army or
nayy, or in the militia when in actual service in time of war or public dan-
ger ; and no person for the same offense shall be put twice in Jeopardy of pun-
ishment, nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against
himself. AU persons shall before conviction be bailable by sufficient sureties,
exceptfor capital offenses^when the proof is evident or the presumption great ;
and the privilege of the writ of habecu corpus shall not be suspended, unless
when in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require.

Sectiok 9. Every person is entitled to a certain remedy in the laws, for all
injuries or wrongs he may receive In his person, property, or character; he
ought to obtain justice freely, and without being obliged to purchase it, com-
pletely and without denial, promptly and without delay, conformably to the
laws.

Section 10. 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 be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two wit-
nesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court.

Section 11. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses,
papers and effects, agaiust unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be
violated, and no warrant shall issue 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.

Section 12. No bill of attainder, ex pott facto law, nor any law impairing
the obligation of contracts, shall ever be passed; and no conviction shall
work corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate.

Section 18. The property of no person shall be taken for public use with-
out Just compensation therefor.

Section 14. All lands within the State are declared to be allodial, and feu-
dal tenures are prohibited. Leases and grants of agricultural laud, for a
longer term than fifteen years, in which rent or service of any kind shall be
reserved, and all fines and like restraints upon alienation, reserved in any
grant of land hereafter made, are declared to be void.

Section 15. No distinction shall ever be made by law between residt-'ut
aliens and citizens, in reference to the possession, enjoyment, or descent of
property.

Section 16. No person shall be imprisoned for debt arising out of, or
'ounded on a contract, 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 IVom seizure or sale for the payment of any debt or I ia-
Dillty hereafter contracted.

Section 18. The right of everv man to worship Almightv God according

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21

to the dictates of his own conscience shall never he 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 shall any control of or In-
terference with the rights of conscience be permitted, or and preference be
given by law to any religious estahUshmenta or mode of worship. Nor shall
»ny money he drawn from the treasury for the benefit of religious societies^
or religious or theological seminaries.

Section 19. No religions tests shall ever be required as a qualification for
any ofilce of 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 subject of religion.

Section 20. The military shall he in strict subordination to the civil
power.

Section 21, Writs of error shall never be prohibited by law*

Section 22. The blessings of a free government can only be maintained
by a firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance frugality and virtue,
and by frequent recurrence to fundamental principles.

AKTICLE II.

BOTTNDABEBS.

Section 1. It Is hereby ordained and declared that the State of Wisconsin
doth consent and accept of the boundaries prescribed in the act of Congresa
entitled "an act to enable the people of Wisconsin Territory to form a Con
Btitution 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 : beginning at the northeast corner of the S tatc of Illinois, that la to say,
at a 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 Bay,
to the mouth of the Menomonee river; thence up the channel of the said river
to the Brule river; thence up said last mentioned river to Lake Brule; thence
along the southern shore of Lake Brule, in a direct line to the center of the
channel between Middle and South Islands, In the Lake of the Desert; thenca
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 Mon-
treal river to the middle of lake Superior; thence through the center of lake
Superior to the mouth of the St. Louis river; thence up the main channel of
6aid 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 channel 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 due 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 an equal footing wltb

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22 WISCONSIN" BLUE BOOK.

«he original States," approved April 18, 1818. l*Provided, however^ That
the following alteration of the aforesaid boundary be, and hereby is, proposed
to the Congress of the United States as the preference of the State of Wis-
consin, and if the same shall be assented and agreed to by the Congress of
the United States, then the same shall be and forever remain obligatory on
the State of Wisconsin, viz: leaving the aforesaid boundary line at the foot
of the rapids of the St. Lonis river,' thence, in a direct line bearing south-
westerly, to the mouth of the Iskodewabo or Bum river, where the same
empties into the Mississippi river, thence down the main channel of the said
Mississippi river, as prescribed in the aforesaid boundary.]

Sbction 2. The propositions contained in the act of Congress are hereby
accepted, ratified and confirmed, and shall remain irrevocable without the
consent of the United States ; and it is hereby ordained that this State shall
never interfere with the primary disposition of the soil within the same, by
the United States, nor with any regulations Congress may find necessary for
securing the title in such soil to bona Jlde purchasers thereof; and no tax
shall be imposed on land the property of the United States; and in no case
shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higher than residents. Provided^
That nothing in this Constitution, or in the act of Congress aforesaid, shall
in any manner prejudice or afibct the right of the State of Wisconsin to five
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 the proceeds of sales of the public lands, and grant pre-emption
rights," approved September fourth, one thousand eight hundred and forty-
one.

ABTICLE III.

BUFFRAGB.

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 in the
State for one year next preceding any election, shall be 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 citizens conformably to the laws of the United States on the sub-
ject of naturalization.

3. Persons of Indian blood, who have once been declared by law of Con-
gress to be citizens of the United States, any subsequent law of Congress to
the contrary notwithstanding.

4. Civilized persons of Indian descent, not members of any tribe. Pro-
vided, That the Legislature may, at any time, extend by law the right of suf-
fk>age to persons not herein enumerated; but no* such law shall be in force
nntil the same shall have been submitted to a vote of the people at a general
election, and approved by a minority of all the votes cast at such election.

Snonov S. Ko person under guardianship, non compot menUij or lnsan%
* Not assented to by Congress.

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ihall be qnalifled toTote at any election; nor shall any person convicted of
treason or felony be qualified to vote at any election unless restored to civii
rights.

Sectiov 3. All votes shall be given by ballot, except for snch townshlf*
officers as may by law be directed or allowed to be otherwise chosen.

Section 4. No person shall be deemed to have lost his residence in this
State by reason of his absence on business of the United States, or of thia
State.

Sectiok 6. No soldier, seaman, or marine, in the army or navy of the
United States shall be deemed a resident of this State in consequence of
being stationed within the same.

Section ft. Laws may be passed excluding from the right of sufhige all
persons who have been or may be convicted of bribery or larceny, or of any
infamous crime, and depriving every person who shall make, or become di>
rectly or indirectly interested in, any bet or wager depending uuon the result
of any election, from the right to vote at such election.

AKTICLB rV.

LSGISLATIVB.

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 the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
five, and at the end of every ten years thereafter; and at their first session
after such enumeration, and also after each enumeration made by the author-
ity of the United States, the Legislature shall apportion and district anew
the members of the Senate and Assembly, according to the number of inhab-
itants, excluding Indians not taxed, and soldiers and officers of the United
States army and navy.

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 several districts; such districts to be bounded
by county, precinct, town or ward lines, to consist of contiguous territory,
and be in as compact form as practicable.

Section 5. The Senators shall be chosen 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 Senate district. The Senate districts shall be
numbered in the regular series, and the Senators chosen by the odd 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 ex-
piration of the second year, and thereafter the Senators shall be chosen for
the term of two years.

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24 wiscoKSDsr blub book.

Sbotion 6. No person shall bo eligible to the Legislature who shall no4
have resided one year within the State, and be a qualified elector in the dis-
trict which he may be chosen to represent.

Section 7. Each Uouse shall be the judge of the elections, returns, and
^ualiflcartions of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a
quorum to do bnsluess ; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day
and may compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner and un-
der such penalties as each House may provide.

Section 8. Each Ilouse may determine the rules 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 time for the same cause.

Section 9. Each House shall choose its own officers, and the Senate shall
choose a temporary President, when the Lieutenant Governor shall not at*
tend as President, or shall act as Governor.

Section 10. Each House shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and pub-
lish the same, except such parts as require secrecy. The doors of each House
shall be kept open except when the public welfare shall require secrecy.
Neither House shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than
three days.

Section 11. The Legislature shall meet at the seat of Government, at such
time as shall be provided by law, once in each year, and no oftener, unless
convened by the Governor.

Section 12. No member of the Legislature shall, during the term for which
he was elected, be appointed or elected to any civil office in the State which
shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been in-
creased, during the term for which he was elected.

Section 13. No person being a member of Congress, or holdiug any mill-
tary or civil office under the United States, shall be eligible to a seat in the
Legislature; and if any person shall, after his election as a member of the
Legislature, be elected to Congress, or be appointed to any office, civil or
military, under the Government of the United States, his acceptance thereof
shall vacate his seat

Section 14. The Governor shall issue writs of election to fill such vacan-
cies as may occur in either House of the Legislature.

Section 15. Members of the Legislature shall, in all cases except treason,
felony, and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest; nor shall they be
subject to any civil process, during the session of the Legislature, nor for
nftecn days next before the commencement and after the termination of each
session.

Section 16. No member of the Legislature shall be liable In any civil
action or criminal prosecution whatever, for words spoken in debate.

Section 17. The style of the laws of the State shall be, "The people of
the State of Wisconsin, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact ai
follows," and no law shall be enacted except by bill.

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COKSTITUTIOIf OE wiscoifsiir.

25

Section 18, No private or local bill, which may he passed by the Legisla-
ture, Bhall embrace more than one subject, and that shall he expressed in the
title.

Section 19. Any bill may originate in either nousc of the Legislature;
and a bill passed by one House may be amended by tho other.

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

Section 21. Each member of the Legislature shall receive for his eervicee,
two dollars and fifty cents for each day's attendance during the session, and
ten cents for every mile he shall travel in going to and returning from the
place of the meeting of,tU?,Lej(ps]atnre ou^thri juost upual route.

Section 22. The Liglsl^ture may conf^i* up^m*tkt iioards of Supervisore
of the several couuticis »f the State, such powers, of a local, legislative, and
administra^ivQ sh^arfic*jef, aSethey Ehall.fw'jji tij^e tc tiwio jjres^ribe.

Section '•JycV 3?hj t.eyislLture sl^all ^Sva'i\lish b\^t pn^e ^ys^em of town and
county govui'nment, which snail be as nearly unitorm as i^ra'cti cable.

Section 34. The Legislature shall never authorize any lottery, or grant
any divorce.

Section 25. The Legislature shall provide by law that all stationery re-
quired for the use of the State, and all printing authorized and required by
them to be done for their use, or for the State, shall be let by contract to the
lowest bidder; hut 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 contract.

Section 26. The Legislature shall never grant any extra compensation to
any public officer, agent, servant, or contractor, after the, service shall have
been rendered or the contract entered into. Nor shall the compensation of
any public officer be Increased or dimiuished during his term of office.

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

Section 28. Members of the Legislature, and all officers, executive and
judicial, except such inferior officers as may be by law exempted, shall, bo-
fore they enter upon the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe
an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States, and
the Constitution of the State of Wisconsin, and faithfully to discharge the
duties of their respective offines to the best of their ability.

Section 29. The Legislature shall determine what persons shall consti-
tnie the militia of the State, and may provide for organizing and disciplin-
ing the same, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.

Section 30. In all elections to Le made by the Legislature, the members
thereof shall vote viva voce^ and their votes shall be entered on the joumal-

ARTICLE V

aXEOUTiVB.

Sbctxon 1. The executive power shall be vested In a Gtovernor who sliaU

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26 wiscoNsrer blue book,

hold his office for two years. A Lieutenant GoTemor shall be elected at the
same time, and for the same term.

Section 2. lio person, except a citizen of the United States, and a qnalifled
elector of the State shall be eligible to the office of GoYemor or Lieutenant
Governor.

Sbgtion 3. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be elected by the
qualified electors of the State, at the times and places of choosing members
of the Legislature. The persons respectively having the highest number 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 Gover-
nor or Lieutenant Governor, the two Houses of the Legislature, at its next
annual session, shall forthwith, by Joint ballot, choose one of the persons so
having an equal and th^ h^g^e8i<numbe&v>f votes Tur Gdveruor or Lieutenant
Governor. The returns Jbl 41^1.106 ^f fir* Governor *aud V^e^ltenant Governor
shall be made in such manner as shall be provided 1)y law. ^

Section 4. thaW^ern'or sHail Ji»fe Commander-Jn-€hlef of the wriMtary and
naval forces of thp S^ta|e.« ^l^e shal^have the powelr^o <forV^e^he> Legislature
on extraordinary occasions ; and in case of invasion, o/danger from t he preva-
lence 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, civU
and military. He shall expedite all such measures, as may be resolved upon
by the Legislature, and shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.

Section 5. The Governor shall receive during his continuance in office, an
annual compensation of one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

Section 6. The Governor shall have power to grant reprieves, commuta-
tions, and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses except treason and cases
of impeachment, upon such conditions and with such restrictions and limita-
tions as he may think proper, subject to snch regulations as may be provided
by law relative to the manner of applying for pardons. Upon conviction Ibr
treason, he shall have the power to suspend the execution of the sentence
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 exe-
cution of the sentence, or grant a further reprieve. He shall annually com-
municate to the Legislature each case of reprieve, commu ' on or pardon
granted, stating the name of the convict, the crime of which he was convicted,
the sentence and its date, and the date of the commutation, pardon, or re-
prieve, with his reasons for granting the same.

Section 7. In case of the impeachment of the Governor, or his removal
tram office, death, inability from mental or physical disease, resignation, or
absence trom the State, the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon
the Lieutenant Governor, for the residue of the term, or until the Governor
absent or^peached, shall have returned, or the disability shall cease. But

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CONSTITUTIOlSr OF WISCONSIN'. 27

when the Oovemor shall, with the consent of the Legislature, be ont of th«
State In time of war, at the head of the military force thereof, he shall con-
tinue Commander-in-Chief of the military force of th^ State.

Sbctioh 8. The Lieutenant Governor shall be President of the Senate, but
shall have only a casting vote therein. If during a yacancy in the office of
Goyemor, the Lieutenant Goyemor 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
Goyemor until the yacancy shall be filled, or the disability shall cease.

Section 9. 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, be-
fore it becomes a law, be presented to the Governor. 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 upon
the Journal and proceed to reconsider it If, after such reconsideration, 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 Houses shall be
determined by yeas and ^ays, 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,
onless the legislature shall, by their adijoumment, prevent its return; in
which case itshall not be a law.

AKTICLB VI.

▲DmNISTBiLTiyS.

Sbotioh 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 2. The Secretary of State shall keep a fair record of the official
acts of the Legislature and Executive Department of the State, and shall,
when required, lay the same and. all matters relative thereto before either
branch of the Legislature. He shall be ex ((jUicio auditor, and shall perform
such other duties as shall be assigned him by law. He shall receive as a com-
pensation for his services, yearly, such sum as shall be provided by law, and
shall keep his office at the seat of government.

Section 8. The powers, duties and compensation of the Treasurer and
Attorney General shall be prescribed by law.

SsonoN 4. SherilTs, Coroners, Begisters of Deeds, and District Attonk«yf

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28 WISCONSIN- BLUB BOOK.

shall be chosen by the electors of the respective counties, once In every two
years, and as often as vacancies shall happen. SherilTs shall bold no other
office, and be ineligible for two years next succeeding the termination of their
ofBces. They may be required by law to renew their security from time to
time; and in default of giving such new security, their offices shall be
deemed vacant. But the county shall never bo made responsible for the acts
of the Sheriff. The Governor may remove any officer in this section men-
tioned, giving to such officer a copy of the charges against him and an oppor-
tunity of being heard in his defense.

ARTICLE VII.

JUDICIARY.

Section 1. The court for the trial of impeachments shall be composed of
the Senate. The House of Representatives shall have the power of impeach-
ing all civil 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 shall not act as a member of the court. No judicial
officer shall exercise his office after he shall have been impeached, until his
acquittal. Before the trial of an impeachment, the members of the court
shall take an oath or affirmation truly and impartially to try the impeach-
ment, 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 ftrom office, or re-
moval from office and disqualification to hold any office of honor, profit or
trust, under the State; but the party Impeached shall be liable to indictment,
trial and punishment according 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 Pro-
bate and in Justices of the Peace. The Legislature may also vest such ju.
risdiction 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 municipali-
ties, that of Circuit Courts in their respective circuits, as prescribed in this
Constitution; and that the Legislature 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 uf the judges of the Circuit Courts.

Section 3. The Supreme Court, except in cases otherwise provided In this
Constitution, shall have appellate jurisdiction only, which shall be co-exten-
slve 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 superin-
tending control over all inferior courts; it shall have power to issue writs of

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CONSTITUTIOiq^ OF WISCONSrN". W

Habeas corpus, mandamus, inj unction, qno warranto, certiorari and other
original and remedial writs, and to liear and determine the same.

Section 4. For the term of five years, and thereafter until the Legislature
shall otherwise provide, the judges of the several Circuit Courts shall be
tudges of the Supreme Court, four of whom shall constitute a quorum, and the
concurrence of a majority of the judges present shall be necessary to a decis-
ion. The Legislature shall have power, if they should think It expedient and
necessary, to. provide by law for the organization of a separate Supreme
Court with the jurisdiction and powers prescribed in this Constitntion, to
consist of one Chief Justice and two Associate Justices to be elected by the
qualified electors of the State, at such time and in such manner as the Legis-
lature may provide. The separate Supreme Court, when so organized, shall
not be changed or discontinued by the Legislature; the judges thereof shall
be so classified that but one of them shall go out of ofllc6 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 separate 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 explratfon
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 com-
posed as follows : 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 Washing-
ton, Dodge, Columbia, Marquette, Sauk and Portage. The Fourth Circuit, the
counties of Brown, Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Winnebago and Cal-
umet. And the Fifth Circuit shall comprise the counties of Iowa, La Fay-
ette, Grant, Crawford and St. Croix; and the county of Richland shall be at-
tached to Iowa, the county of Chippewa to the county of Crawford, and the
county of La Polnte to the county of St. Croix, for judicial purposes, until
^^herwlsd provided by the Legislature.

Sbctioh 6. The Legislature may alter the limits, or Increase the number
01 circuits, making them as compact and convenient as practicable, and bound-
ing them by county lines, 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 stfall he elected as provided In this Constitution, and receive
» fcAlary not less than that herein provided forjudges of the Circuit Court.

Section 7. For each circuit there shall be a judge chosen by the qualified
electors therein, who shall hold his ofllce as Is provided In this Constitution,
and until his successor shall be chosen and qualified; and after he shall have
been elected, he 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 Legis-
lature shall provide. And the Legislature shall, at its first session, provide
by law, as well for the election of as for classifying the judges of the Circuit
Court, to be elected under this Constitution, in such a manner that one of said

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30 WISCONSm BLUB BOOK,

Judges shall go oat of office in two years, one in three years, one in fonr years,
one in Ave years and one in six years, and thereafter the Judge elected to fill
the office shall hold the same for six years.

Section 8. The Circuit Courts shall have original Jurisdiction in all mat-
ters, civil and criminal, within this State, not excepted in tliis Constitution,
and not hereafter prohibited by law, and appellate Jurisdiction ft>om all infe-
rior courts and tribunals, and a supervisory control over the same. They shall
also have the power to issue writs of habeas corpus, mandamus, ii\junction,
quo warranto, certiorari, and all other writs necessary to carry into effect
their orders. Judgments and decrees, and give them a general control over
inferior courts and Jurisdictions.

Section 9. When a vacancy shall happen in the office of Judge of the
Supreme or Circuit Courts, such vacancy shall be 'filled by an appointment
of the Governor, which shall continue until a successor is elected and quali-
fied; 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 gen-
eral election for State or county officers, nor vrithin thirty days either before
or after such election.

S-Ecnox 10. Each of the Judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts shall
receive a salary, payable quarterly, of not less than one thousand five hun-
dred dollars annually; they shall receive no fees of office, or other compensa*
tion than their salaries; they shall hold no office of public trust, except a Ju-
dicial office, during the term 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, and be a quali-
fied elector within the Jurisdiction for which he may be chosen.

Section 11. The Supreme Court shall hold at least one term annually, at
the seat of government of the State, at such time as shall be provided by
law, and the Legislature may provide for holding other terms, and at other
places, when they may deem it necessary. A Circuit Court shall be held a^
least twice in each year, in each county of this State, organized for Judicial
purposes. The Judges of the circuit court may hold courts for each other,
and shall do so when required by law.

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 bis 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 filled by an election. The
clerk thus elected or appointed shall give such security as the Legislature
may require; and when elected, shall hold his office for a full term. The Su-
preme Court shall appoint .ts own Clerk, and the Clerk of a Circuit Court
may be appointed Clerk of the Supreme Court.

Section 13. Any Judge of the Supreme or Circuit Court may be removeo
from office oy address of both Houses of the Legislature, if two-thirds of atj

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COJiTSTITUTIOlJr OP WISCOKsiK. 81

the members elect to each House concur therein, but no remoyal shall b«
made by virtue of this section, onlcss the judge complained of shall hav«
been served with a copy of the charges against him as the ground of address,
and shall have had an opportunity of being heard in his defense. On the
question of removal, the ayes and noes shall be entered on the Journals.

Section 14. There shall be chosen in each county, by the qualified elect-
ors thereof, a Judge of Probate, who shall hold his office for two years, and
> ontil his successor shall be elected and qualified, and whose Jurisdiction,
powers and duties shall be prescribed by law. Provided, however. Thai 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 in said county.

Section 15. The electors of the several towns, at their annual town meet-
ings, and the electors of cities and villages, at their charter elections, shall in
such manner as the Legislature 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
before the expiration of a full term, the Justice elected shall hold for the
residue of the unexpired term. The^ number and classifications shall be
regulated by law. And the tenure of two years shall in no wise interfe e
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 16. The Legislature shall pass laws for the regulation of tribunals
of conciliation, defining their powers and duties. Such tribunals may be
established in and for any township, and shall have power to render Judg-
ment, to be obligatory on the parties, when they shall voluntarily submit thetr
matter in difference to arbitration, and agree to abide the Judgment, or assent
thereto In writing.

Seotioh 17. The style of all writs and process shall be, " The State of Wis-
consin.'* All criminal prosecutions shall be carried on in the name and by
the authority of the same; and all indictments shall conclude against iho
peace and dignity of the State.

Section 18. The Legislature shall impose a tax on all civil suits commenced
or prosecuted in the municipal, inferior, or circuit courts, which shall con8tl>
tute a fund to be applied toward the payment of the salary of the judges.

Section 19. The testimony in causes in equity shall be taken in like man-
ner as in cases at law ; and the office of master in chancery is hereby prohib-
ited.

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.

Section 21. The Legislature shall provide by law for the speedy publica-
tion of all statute laws, and of such Judicial decisions made within the State,
as may be deemed expedient. And no general la . shall be in force until
Dublished.

SEonoN 22. The Legislature, at its first session after the adoption of thii

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32 WISCOITSIN" BLUE BOOK. '

ConBtitation, shall provide for the eppointment of three commiBsionerft,
whose duty It shall be to inqnire into, revise, and simplify the mles of prao
tice, 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 terminate
upon the rendering of the report, unless otherwise provided by law.

Section 23. 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 prescribed by law. Provided^ That said power
shall not exceed that of a judge of the Circuit Court at chambers.

ARTICLE Vni.

PINANCB.

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

Sscnoir 2. No money shall be paid out of Ihe treasury except in pursu-
ance of an appropriation by law.

Sbotzon 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 manner herein provided.

Section 5. The Legislature shall provide for an annual tax sufficient to
defray the estimated 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 contract public debts; but such debts shall never,^in the aggre*
gate, exceed one hundred thousand dollars. Every such debt shall be author-
ized 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 b€
taken by yeas and nays, sball be necessary to the passage of such law; and
every such law shall provide for levying an annual tax Bufficient to pay the
annual interest of such debt, and the principal within five years from the pas-
sage of such law, and shall specially appropriate the proceeds of such taxes to
the payment of such principal and interest; 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 insurrection, or defend the State in time of war; but the money thus
raised shall he applied exclusively to the object for which the loan was au-
thorized, or to too repayment of the debt thereby created.

Section 8. Ou tlie passage m either house of the Legislature, of any law
which imposes, continues or renews a tax, or creates a debt or charge, o*
makes, continues or renews an appropriation of public or trust money, 02
releases, discharges or commutes a claim or demand of the State, the cues-

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. coKSTiTunoisr op Wisconsin'. 83

tion shall be taken by yeas and nays, which shall be duly entered on the
loomal; and three-flfths of all the members elected to sach honse, shall in
all such cases be required to constitute a quorum therein.

SscnoK 9. No scrip, certificate or other eyidence of State debt whatso-
oyer, shall be issued, except for such debts us are authorized by the sixth and
seventh sections of this article.

SsonoN 10. The State shall neyer contract any debt for works of internal
improTement, or be a party in carrying on such works ; but whenever grants
of land or other property shall have been made to the state, especially dedi-
cated by the grant to particular works 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 revenues derived from such
works in aid of their completion.

ARTICLB IX.

nONBNT DOMAIN AND PBOPKBTT OV THS STATB.

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

Sbgtion 2. The titTe of all lands and other property, which have accrued
to the Territory of Wisconsin, by grant, gift, purchase, forfeiture, escheat or
otherwise, shall vest in the State of Wisconsin.

Section S. The people of the State, in their right of sovereignty, are de-
clared to possesff the ultimate property in md to all lands wittiin the juris-
diction of the State; and all lands, the title to which shall fail from a defect
of heirs, shall revert or escheat to the people.

ABTICLB X.

Section 1. The supervision of public instruction shall be vested in a State
Supenntendent, and such other officers as the Legislature shaU direct The
State Superintendent shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, m
such manner as the Legislature shall provide; his powess, duties and com-
pensation shall be prescribed by law. Provided^ that his compensation shall
not exceed the sum of twelve hundred dollars annually.

Section 2. The proceeds of all lands that have been or hereafter may be
granted by the United States to this State, for educational purposes (ex-
cept the lands heretofore granted for the purposes of a University,) and all
mon<^7fl, and the dear proceeds of aU property, that may accrue to the Stata
by forfeiture or escheat, and all moneys which may be paid as an eqiUvalent
8

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34 , WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

for exomption from military duty, and the clear proceeds of all fines collect-
ed 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
spccified,aud the five hundred thousand acres of land to which the State is enti-
tled by the provisions of an act of Congress, entitled *' an act to appropriate the
proceeds of the sale of public lands, and to grant preemption rights,** approved
the fourth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and al-
■o the five J9«r centum of tho 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 ap-
plied to the following objects, to-wit:

1. To the support and maintenance of common schools in each school dis-
trict, 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.

Sbotion 3. 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 fbr tuition to all children between
the ages of four and twenty years, and no sectarian instruction shall be al-
lowed therein.

Sbctiom 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.

Sbction 5. Provision shall be made by law for the distribution of the in-
come of the school fund among the several towns and cities of tho State, for
the support of common schools therein, in some Just proportion to the num-
ber of children and youth resident therein, between the ages of four and
twenty years, and no 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
maintained at least three months.

Sbction 6. Provision shall be made 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 in different parts of the State, as
the interests of education may require. The 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 callejd
the ** University Fund,** the interest of which shall be appropriated to the
support of the State 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
Landf and for the investment of the funds arising thereflrom. Any two of

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coNSTiTunoijr op wiscoirsrN'. 36

said CommisBlonera Bliall be » qaornm for the traiuiactlon of all bulnest
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 sach 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 sum 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 expe-
dient, and shall invest all moneys arising from the sale of such lands, as well
as all otbor University and School funds, in such manner as the Legislature
shall provide, and shall give such security for the fldthftil performance of their
duties as may be reqiiired by law.

AETICLB XI.

OOBPOSATIOHB.

Section 1. Corporations without banking powers or privileges may be
formed under general laws, but shall not be created by special act, except for
municipal purposes, and in capes 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.

SimoN 2. No municipal corporation shall take private property for pub-
lic use against the consent of the owner, without the necessity thereof being
ilrst established by the verdict of a Jury.

Section 8. It shall be the duty of the Legislature, and they are hereby em-
powered, to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages,
and to restrict their power of taxation, assessment, borrowing money, con*
tracting debts, and loaning their credit, so as to prevent abuses in assess-
ments and taxation, and in contracting debts by such municipal 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' question of **bank or no bank,'* and if at any such election a
number of votes equal to a m^ority of all the votes cast at such election ob
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 restric-
tions 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 shaD
have any force or elTect until the same shall have been submitted to a tote of

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36 wiscoNsm blub book.

the eIe<^tors of the State at some general election, and heen approTed hj a
majority ot the Totes cast on that subject at ench election.

AETICLB XII.

▲nilDlCBNTB.

Sbotiok 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 pro-
posed amendment or amendments shall be entered on their Journals with the
yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to the Legislature 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 members elected to each House, then it shall be the duty of the Legis-
ture to submit such proposed amendment or amendments to the people, in
ffuch 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.

Sscnoir 2. If at any time a mcOoi'l^ 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 the Legislature; and if it shall appear that a
miOority of the electors voting thereon have voted for a convention, the Leg-
fslature shall at its next session provide for calling such convention.

ARTICLE XIIL

MiaOBLLANEOUS PBOVISIOKS.

Sbotiok 1. The political year for the State of Wisconsin shall commence
on the first Monday in January in each year, and the general election shall
be holden on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November in each
year.

Sbotiok 2. Any Inhabitant of this State who may hereafter be engaged,
cither directly or indirectly, in a duel, either as principal or accessory, shall
forever be disqualified as an elector, and ftrom holding any office under the
Constitution and laws of this State, and maybe punished in such other man-
ner as shall be prescribed by law.

Sbotiok 8. 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 in any court within
the United States, and no person being a defaulter to the United States, or to
this State, or to any county or town therein, or to any State or Territory within
the United States, shall be eligible to any office of trust, profit or honor in
this State.

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CONSTITUTION OP WISCONSIN, 37

SscnoH i. It shall be the duty of the Legislature to proYiae a great seA
for the State, which shall be kept by the Secretary of State; and all ofElcial
acts of the Oovemor, his approbation of the laws excepted, shall be thereby
authenticated.

Section 6. 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 Slate, United States or County offtcers. Provided^ that no person shall
vote for county officers out of the county in which he resides.

Sbction 6. The elective officers of the Legislature, other than the presid-
ing officers, shall be a Chief Clerk and a Sergeant-at-Arms, to be elected by
each house.

Section 7. No county w-th an area of nine hundred square miles or less,
■hall be divided or have any part stricken therefirom, without submitting the
question to a vote of the people of the county, nor unless a majority of all
the legal voters of the county voting on the question shall vote for the same.

Section 8. No county seat shall be removed until the point to which it is
proposed to be removed, shall be fixed by law, and a majority of the voters
of the county voting on the question, shall have voted in favor of its removal
to such point.

Section 9. All county officers whose election or appointment is not pro-
vided for by this Constitution, shall be elected by the electors of the respect-
ive counties, or appointed by the boards of supervisors, or other county au-
thorities as the Legislature shall direct. All city, town and village officers,
whose election or appointment is not provided for by this Constitution, shall
be elected by the electors of such cities, towns and villages, or of some di-
vision thereof, or appointed by such authonties thereof as the Legislature
shall designate for that purpose. All other officers whose election or appoint-
ment is not provided for by this Constitution, and all officers whose offices
may hereafter be created by law, shall be elected by the people, or appointed
as the Legislature may direct.

Section 10. The Legislature may [declare the cases in which any office
shall be deemed vacant, and also the manner of filling the vacancy where no
provision is made for that purpose in this Constitution.

ARTICLE XrV.

SOHBDULB.

Section 1. That no inconvenience may arise by reason of a change ftrom
a territorial to 'a permanent state government, it is declared that all rights,
actions, prosecutions, judgments, 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 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

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38 WISCONSIN BLITB BOOK.

not repugnant to this ConstitnUon, ihall remain in force until they expire by
their own limitation, or be altered or repealed by the Legislature.

Sbgtxoh 3. All finea, penalties or forfeitures accruing to the Territory of
Wisconsin, shall inure to the use of the State.

SxcnoN 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 respectively
expressed, and may be sued for and recovered accordingly; and all the estate
or property, real, personal or mixed, and all judgments, bonds, specialities,
choses in action, and claims or debts of whatsoever description, of the Ter-
ritory 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 fh>m a Territorial to a State
government, and which shall then be pending, shall be prosecuted to judg-
ment 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 shall not be prosecuted before
such change, may be prosecuted in the name and by the authority of the
State of Wisconsin, with like effect as though such change had not taken
place; and all penalties incurred shall remain the same as if this Constitu-
tion 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 Arom a Territorial to a State government, may be contin-
ued and transferred to any court of the State which shall have juriBdiction
of the subject matter thereof.

SscnoN 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 exercise their respective offices until they shall be su-
perseded by the authority of the State.

Sbctxon 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 the
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 thb provisions of this Consti-
tution, 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 State government in Wisconsin, and to change the time

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CONSTITUXIOIf OF WISCONSOr.

39

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 this Terrltojry as exhibits the number of its inhabitants,
to be forw'arded to the President of the United States, to be laid before the
Congress of the United States at its preseut scsslun.

Section 9. This Coitstitation shall be submitted at an election to be hc7d
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 a-nd citizens of the United States, or shall have de-
clared thoir inteution to become such in conformity with the laws of Congress
on the subject of naturalization; and all persons having such qualifications
shall be entitled to vote for or against the adoption of this Constitution, and
for all oflQcers 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 the Constitution, shall be written or printed tho
word, "yes;" and on such as are against the Constitution, the word, "no."
The eleotion shall be conducted in the manner now prescribed by law, and the
returns made by the clerks of the boards of supervisors or county commis-
Efioners (as the ca-se may be) to the Governor of the Territory, at any time be-
fore the tenth of April next. And in the event of the ratification of this Con-
stitution, by a majority of all the votes given, it shall be the duty of the Gov-
ernor of this Territory to make proclamation of the same, aud to transmit a
digest of the returns to the Senate and Assembly of the State, on the first day
of their session. An election shall be held for Governor and Lieutenant Gov-
ernor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Members of the State Legislature, and
Members of Congress, on the second Monday of May next, and no other or
further notice of such election shall be required.

Section 10. Two Members of Congress shall also be elected on the second
Monday of May nest ; and until otherwise provided by law, the counties of
MUwankce, Waukesha, Jcfi"erson, Raoine, Walworth, Kock and Green shall
constitute the First Congressional District, and elect one member ; and the
counties of Washington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Calumet, Brown, Winne-
bago, Fond du Lac, Marquette, Sauk, Portage, Columbia, Dodge, Dane, Iowa,
La Fayette, Grant, Richland, Crawford, Chippewa, St. Croix and La Point*
shall constitute the Second Congressional District, and shall elect one
member.

■Section 11. The several elections provided for in this article shall be con-
ducted according to the existing laws of the Territory. -Provided^ That no
elector shall be entitled to vote, except in the town, ward or precinct where
ne resides. The returns of election, for Senators and Members of Assembly,
snail be transmitted to the clerk of the board of supervisors, or county com-
miBsl oners, as the case may be, aud the votes shall be canvassed, and certifi-
cates of election issued, as now provided by law. In the Fire-t Senatorial Dis-
trict, 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

Diqiiized by Google

40 WISCONSDir BLUB BOOK. I

officer in the county of Crawford; in the Fourth Senatorial I>l8trict, w the
proper officer in the county of Fond du Lac; and in the Fifth Senatorial Dis-
trict, to the proper officer in the county of Iowa. The returns of election for
State officers and Members of Congress, shall be certLled and transmitted to
the Speaker of the Assembly at the seat of goTernment, 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 Wisconsin, to the Secretary of said Territory,
and in such time that they maybe received on the first Monday in June next{
and as soon as the' Legislature shall be organized, the Speaker of theAssem*
bly and the President of the Senate shall in the presence of both Houses,
examine the returns, and declare who are duly elected to ffil the several offices
hereinbefore mentioned, and give to each of the persons elected, a certificate
of his election.

Section 12. Until there shall be a new apportionment, the Senators and
Members of the Assembly shall bo apportioned among the several districts,
as hereinafter mentioned, and each district shall be entitled to elect one Sen-
ator or member of the Assembly, as the case m&y be.

The counties of Brown, Cailumet, Manitowoc and Sheboygan shall consti-
tute the First Senate District.

The counties of Columbia, Marquette, Portage and Sauk shall constitute
the Second^enate District.

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

The counties of Fond du Lac and Winnebago shall constitute the Fourth
Senate District.

The counties of Iowa and Eichland shall constitute the Fifth Senate Dis-
trict.
The county of Grant shall oonstitute the Sixth Senate District.
The county of La Fayette shall constitute the Seventh Senate District
The county of Green shall oonstitute 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 shall 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 Fourteeenth Seuate District
The county of Rook shall constitute the Fifteenth Senate District
rphe towns of Southport, Pike, Pleasant Prairie, Paris, Bristol, Brighton,
Salem and Wheatland, in the county of Bacine, shall constitute the Sixteenth
Senate District

The towns of Racine, Caledonia, MonntPleasant Raymond, Norway, Roch-
ester, Torkville and Burlinp^on, in the county of Racine, shall constitute the
Seventeenth Senate District

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 oonstitute the Eighteenth Senate District.

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CONSTITUTION' OF WISCONSrW.

41

The first and second wards of the city of Milwaukee^ and the towns of
jSiilwaukee, Wauwatosa and Granville, in the county of Milwaukee, shall
constitute the Nineteenth Senate District.

The county of Brown shall constitute an Assembly District.

The county of Calumet shall constitute an Assembly District.

The county of Manitowoc shall constitute an Assembly District.

The county of Ck)lumbia shall constitute an Assembly District.

The counties of Crawford and Chippewa shall constitute an Assembly Dis-
trict.

The counties of St. Croix and LaPolnte shall constitute an Assembly Dis-
trict.

The towns of Windsor, Sun Prairie and Cottage Grove, in the county of
Dane, shall constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Madison, Cross Plains, Clarkson, Springfield, Verona, Mont-
rose, Oregon and Greenfield, in the county of Dane, shall constitute an
Assembly District.

The towns of Home, Dunkirk, Christiana, Albion and Jutland, in the
county of Dane, shall constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Burnett, Chester, Le Koy and Williams town, in the county of
Dodge, shall constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of JFairfield, Hubbard and Kubicon, in the county of Dodge, shadl
constitute an Assembly District:

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

The towns of Elba, Lowell, Portlaud and Clyman, in the county of DDdge,
shall constitute au Assembly District.

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

The towns of Calumet, Forest, Auburn, Byron, Taychedah and Fond du Lac,
in the county of Fond du Lac, shall coustitute au Assembly District.

The towns of Alto, Metomen, Ceresco, iiosendale, Waupun, Oakfield and
Seven Mile Creek, in the county of Fond du Lao, shall constitute an Assem
bly District.

The precincts of Hazel Green, Fairplay, Sraelser's Grove and Jamestown,
in the county of Grant, shall constitute an Assembly District.

The precincts of Platteville, Head of Platte, Ceutreville, Muscoda and Fen-
Dimore, in the county of Grant, shall constitute an Assembly District.

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

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

The county of Green 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, Dodgeville, Porter's Grove, Arena and Pereaa'

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■ion. In the connty of Iowa, and the fnuitir of Richland, shall eonatitnte an
Assembly District.

JThe towns of Watertown, Aztslan a»»^ Waterloo, in the conntj of Jeffe^
son, shall eonatitnte an Assembly Distri«*.

The towns of Ixonia, Concord, SolllYan. Hebron, Cold Spring and Palmyra
in the connty of Jefferson, shall constitata «a Assembly District.

The towns of Lake Mills, Oakiar\d, EoffcnQong, Farmington and Jeffer-
son, in the connty of Jefferson, shall ronstitnte on Assembly District

The precincts of Benton, Elk GroTe, Belmont Willow Springs, Prairie, and
that part of Shnllsbnrgh precinct north of town '^e, in the connty of La Fay-
ette^ shall constitute an Assembly District.

The precincts of Wiota, Wayne, Gratiot, White <Hk Springs, Fever BAretf
and that part of Shollsbargh precinct south of tAwn two, in the connty of
La Fayette, shall constitnte an Assembly District.

The connty of Marqnette shall constitute an AsseD*My District.

The first ward of the city of MUwaukee shall const*«nte an Assembly Dis-
trict.

The second ward of the city of Milwaukee shall cor«titute an Assembly
District.

The third ward of the city of MUwaukee shall constitute an Assembly Dis-
trict.

The fourth and fifth wards of the city of Milwvnkee shall •'tnstitute an As-
sembly District

The towns of Franklin and Oak Creek, in the oounty of M'^waukee, shall
constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Greenfield and Lake, in the county of Milwau>'«e, shall con-
stitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Granville, W^^watosa and Milwaukee, in the co^^^ity of Mil-
waukee, shall constitute an Assembly District

The county of Portage shall constitute an Assembly District

The town of Bacine, 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 Torkyille, in the county of Ra-
cine, shall constitute an Assembly District

The towns of Southport Pike and Pleasant Prairie, in the couniy of Ra-
cine, shall constitnte 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 Janesvllle and Bradford, in the county of Rock, s^nl con-
ititute an Assembly District

The to^vns of Bcloit Turtle and Clinton, in the county of Rock, si I on-
stitute an Assembly District

The towns of Magnolia, Union, Porter and Fulton, in the county o t^^^^
shall constitute an Assembly District

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COKSTITUTION OF WISCONSIK.

43

Tbe towns of Milton, Lima and Jolinstown, In the county of Sock, shall
constitate an Assembly District

The towns of i^ewark. Hock, Avon, Spring Valley and Center, In the county
of Hock, shall oonstitnte an Assembly District. Provided^ That if the
Leg! slat are shall divide the town of Center, they may attach such part of i i
to the district lying next north, as they deem expedient.

The county of Sauk shall constitute an Assembly District.

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

Precincts number two, four, five 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 Wal-
worth, shall constitate an Assembly District,

The towns of Whitewater, Richmond and Lagrange, in the county of Wal-
worth, shall constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Geneva, Uudson and Bloomfield, In the county of Walworth,
shall constitate an Assembly District.

The towns of Darien, Sharon, Walworth and Linn, In the county of Wal
worth, shall constitate an Assembly District,

The towns of Dclavan, Sugar Creek, La Fayette and Elkhom, in the county
of Walworth, shall constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Lisbon, Menomonee and BruokJield, lu the county of Wauke-
sha, shall constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Warren, Oconomowoc, Summit and Ottowa, in the county ot
Waukesha, shall constitate an Assembly District.

The towns of Delafield, Genes see and Pewaukce, in the county of Wauke
sha, shall constitate an Assembly District.

The towns of Waukesha and N ew Berlin, in the county of Waukesha, shall
constitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Eagle, Mukwanego, Vernon and Muskego, In the county of
Waukesha, shall constitute an Assembly District.

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

The towns of Grafton and Jackson, in the county of Washington, shall con-
stitute an Assembly District.

The towns of Mequon and 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 Ilartford, Addison, West Bend and North Bend, in the county
of Washington, 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
»ny 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 In force In the Ter^

d;

1^

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4A wiscoNsnq- blub book.

ritory of Wisconsin, not inconsistent with this Constitution, shall oe and
continue part of the law olHhis State nntil altered or suspended by the Legis*
lature.

Section 14. The Senators first elected in the eren numbered Senate Dis-
tricts, the GoYemor, Lieutenant Qoyemor, 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 on the first Monday of June next,
and shall continue in office until the first Monday in January next.

Seotion 15. The oath of office may be administered by any Judge or Jus-
tice of the peace, until the Legislature shall otherwise direct

RESOLUTIONS.

Baolv^y That the Congress of the United States be, and is hereby re
quested, 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 s
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 Roch
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 Wisconsin, as part of the five hundred thousand
acres of land to which said State is entitled by the provisions of an act o!
Congress, entitled **an act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands, and to grant pre-emption rights,'* approved the fourth day of Septem-
ber, 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 States.

Smolved^ That Congress be further requested to pass an act whereby the
excess price over and above one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, which
may have been paid 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.

Beiolvedy That in case the odd numbered sections shall be ceded to the
State as aforesaid, the same shall be sold by the State in the same manner as
other school lands. Provided^ that the same rights of pre-emption as are
now granted by the laws of the United States shall be secured to persons
who may be actually settled upon such lauds at the time of the adoption of
this Constitution: And provided further^ that the excess price over and
above one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, absolutely or conditionally
contracted to be paid by the purchasers of any part of said sections which

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COlirSTITUTIOlT OF WISCOlSrSIN-. 45

shall have been sold by the territory of Wisconsin, shall be remitted to such
purchasers, their representatives or assigns.

Beeolxedy That Congress be requested, upon the application of Wisconsin
for admission into the Union, to^pass an act whereby the grant of five hundred
thousand acres of land, to which the State of Wisconsin is entitled by ttie
provisions of an act of Congress, entitled ** an act to appropriate the proceeds
of the sales of the public lands, and to grant pre-emption rights,^^ 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 pro-
visions of an act of Congress entitled ** an act to enable the people of Wiscon-
sin Territory to form a Constitution and State government, and for the admis-
sion of such State into the Union,^* approved the sixth day of August, eight-
een 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 Congress
respectively.

Beaolvedy That the Congress of the United States be, and hereby is request*
ed, upon the admission of this State into the Union, so to alter the pro-
visions of the act of Congress, entitled ** an act to grant a certain quantity of
land to aid in the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, and to con-
nect 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.

Beaolved^ 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.

Besolved^ That the foregoing resolutions be appended to and signed with
the Constitution of Wisconsin, and submitted therewith to the people of
this Torritwy, and to the Congress of the United States.

Wo, the undersigned, membmv of the Convention to form a Constitution
for the State of Wisconsin, to be submitted to the people thereof for their
ratification or rejection, do hereby certify that the foregoing is the Constltu-
tution adopted by the Convention.

In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, at Madison, tho
first day of February, A. Z>. eighteen hundred and forty-eight.

MORGAN L. MARTIN,
PretidetU qf tJie Convention and DelegaU from Sroton eountp.

Tbos. MoHvoh, aecretary.

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46

WISCONSIN" BLXTB BOOK.

Calijket—

G. W. PBATHERSTONHAUQH,

COLUJIBIA—

JAMES T. LEWIS.

Cbattford—

DANIEL G. PENTON.

DAmB—

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

DODGB—

STODDARD JUDD,
CHARLES H. LARRABEE,
SAMUEL W. LYMAN.

Pond du Lao—

SAMUEL W. BEALL,
WARREN CHASE.

Grant—

ORSAMUS COLE,
GEORGE W. LAKIN,
ALEXANDER D. RAMSAY,
WILLIAM RICHARDSON,
JOHN HAWKINS ROUNTREE

Grein—

JAMES BIGGS.

lOTTA—

CHARLES BISHOP,

STEPHEN P. HOLLENBECK

JOSEPH WARD.
Jbpfbrson—

JONAS POLTS,

MILO JONES,

THEODORE PRENTISS,

ABRAM VANDERPOOL.
La Patbtte—

CHARLES DUNN,

JOHN O'CONNOR,

ALLEN WARDEN.
Milwaukee-
John L. DORAN,

GARRET M. FITZGERALD,

ALBERT FOWLER,

BYRON KILBOURN,

MiLTfAXTKEE— (con/intMd.)
RUPUS KING,
CHARLES H. LARKIN,
MORITZ SCHCBPFLBR.

PORTAGE-
william h. kennedy.

Racine-
albert G. COLE,
STEPHEN A. DAVENPORT,
ANDREW B. JACKSON,
FREDERICK 8. LOVELL,
SAMUEL R. McCLELLAN,
JAMES D. REYMERT,
HORACE T. SANDERS,
THEODORE SECOR.

Rock—

ALMERIN M. CARTER,
JOSEPH COLLEY,
PAUL CRANDALL,
EZRA A. FOOT.
LOUIS P. HARVEY,
EDWARD V. WHITON.

.Sheboygan—

SILAS STEADMAN,

Walworth—

EXPERIENCE ESTABROOK,
GEORGE GALE,
JAMES HARRINGTON,
AUGUSTUS C. KINNE,
HOLLIS LATHAM,
EZRA A. MULPORD.

Washington-
James PAGAN,
PATRICK PENTONY,
HARVEY G. TURNER.

Waxtkesha—

SQUIRE S. CASE,
ALFRED L. CASTLEMAN,
PETER D. GIFFORD,
ELEAZER ROOT,
GEORGE 8CAQBL.

Winnebago— t

HARRISON RBBD.

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CONSTITUTION^ OF WISCOJefSIN". 47

AMENDMENTS.

ARTICLE I.

rSectton 8, as amended by a rote of the people at the (General Election, Novem-
ber 8, 18T0.]

Section 8. No person shall be held to answer for a criminal offense with-
out due process of law, and no person, for the same offense, shall bo pat
twice in jeopardy of punishment, nor shall be compelled in any criminal case
to bo a witness against himself. All persons shall before conviction be bail-
able by sufficient sureties, except for capital offenses when the proof is evi-
dent or the presumption great; and the privilege of the writ of habeas corpvM
shall not be suspended unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion the pub-
lic safety may require it.

ARTICLE IV.

. [Sections 4, 5, 11 and 21, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Elec-
tion, i^ovemberS, 1881.]

SECTroK 4. The members of the assembly shall be chosen bienially, by
single districts on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November
after the adoption of this amendment, by the qualified electors of the sev-
eral districts; such districts to be bounded by county, precinct, town or ward
lines, to consist of contiguous territory, and be in as compact form as
practicable.

Section 5. The senators shall be elected by single districts of conve-
nient contiguous territory, at the same time and in the same manner as mem-
bers of the assembly are required to be chosen, and no assembly district
shall be divided in the formation of a senate district. The senate districts
shall be numbered in the regular series, and the senators shall be chosen al-
ternately 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.

Section 11. The legislature shall meet at the seat of government at such
time as shall be provided by law, once in two years and no oftencr, unless
convened by the governor in special session, and when so convened no bus-
iness 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 of five hundred dollars, and ten
cents for every mile he shall travel in going to and returning Arom the place

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48 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

of meeting of the legislature on the most nsnal route. In case of an extra
session of the legislature, no additional compensation shall be allowed to
any member thereof, either directly or indirectly, except for mileage, to bo
computed at the same rate as for a regular session. No stationery, news-
papers, postage or other perquisite, except the salary and mileage above
provided, shall be received from the state by any member of the legislature
for his services, or in any other manner as such member.

(Sections 81 and 82, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
Kovember 7, 1871.)

Section 31. The Legislature is prohibited from enacting any special or
private laws in the following cases : Ist. For changing the name of persons
or constituting one person the heir-at-law of another. 2d. For laying out,
opening or alteriug highways, except in cases of State roads extending into
more than one county, and military roads to aid in the construction of which
lands maybe granted by Congress. 3d. For authorizing persons to keep fer-
ries 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. Forlocatingorchangingany county seat. 6th. For assess-
ment or collection of taxes or for extending 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 town or village, or to amend the charter thereof.

Section 33. The Legislature shall provide general laws for the transaction
of any business that may be prohibited by section thirty-one of this article,
and all such laws shall be uniform in their operations throughout the State.

ARTICLE V.

(Sections 5 and 9, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election,
November 2, 1869.)

Sbction 5. The Governor shall receive during his continuance in office, an
annual compensation of five thousand dollars, which shall be in full for all
traveling or other expenses incident to his duties.

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

ARTICLE VII.

(Section 4, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election, Novem-
ber 6, 1877.)

Section 4. The supreme couit shall consist of one chief Justice and four

associate Justices, to be elected by the qualified electors of the State. The

Legislature shall, at Its first ses:^lon after the adoption of this amendment,

provide by law for the election of two associate 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 last to expire. And

thereafter the chief Justice and associate justices of the said court shall be

elected and hold their offices respectively for the term of ten years.

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oojefSTiTUTioiq- OP wisooiq^sor. 49

AKTICLB Vni.

(Section 2, as amended by a yote of the people at the General Election, Koyem-
ber 6, 18T7.)

Sbotion 2. No money shall be paid oat of the treasnry, except in pursu-
ance of an appropriation by law. No appropriation shall be made for the
payment of any claim against the State, except claims of the United States,
and judgments, unless filed within six years after the claim accrued.

ARTICLE XL

(Section S, as amended by a vote of the people at the General Election, Noyem-
berS, 1874.)

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, con-
tracting debts, and loaning their credit, so as to prevent abuses in assessments
and taiuition, and in contracting debts by such municipal corporations. No
county, city, town, village, school district, or other municipal corporation,
shall be allowed to become indebted in any manner or for any purpose, to
any amount, including existing indebtedness, in the aggregate exceeding
five per centum on the value of the taxable property therein, to be ascer-
tained by the last assessment for state and county taxes, previous to the
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 the interest on said debt as it falls due,
and also to pay and discharge the principal thereof within twenty years from
the time of contracting the same.
4

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MANUAL

Parliamentary Practice.

BY THOUAS JEFFERSON.

TABLE OF

CONTL

Bia 1. Bnles, importance of.

Seg. 28.

2. Legislatnre.
8. PrfvUege.

29.

80.

4. Blections.

81.

6. Qaalincations.

6. Caoram.

82.

7. Call of the House.

83.

8. Absence.

84.

9. Speaker.

85.

10. AddreBS.

86.

11. CommitteeB.

87.

12. Committee of Whole.

88.

18. Examination before Com-

39.

mittees* etc.

40.

14. Arrangement of basinesB.

41.

15. Order.

42.

16. Order respecting papers.

17. Order in debate.

43.
44.

18. Orders of the House.

45.

19. Petitions.

20. Motions.

46.

21. Uesolutions.

47.

22. Bills, Reading.

•48.

28. Leave to bring In.

49.

24. First reading.

25. Second reading.

60.

51.

26. Commitment.

62.

27. Eeport of Committee.

63.

. Bills, Recommitment
Report taken up.
Quasi Committee.
Second reading in the

House.
Reading papers.
Privileged questions
Previous question.
Amendments.
Division of question
Coexisting questions
Equivalent question
The question.
Third reading.
Division of the House
TiUe.

Reconsideration.
Bills sent to the other house
, Amendments between the
Hoases.
Conferences.
Messages.
. Assent.

Jonrnals.
, Adjournment.
, Session.
Treaties.
Impeachment.

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MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

NoTx.— The inlet ftDdj>ractlces peculiar to fhe Sxxats are printed between
bracket!, [ ]. Those of Fabllajixnt are not to dlstingulahed.

IMPORTANCE OF RULES.

SECTION I.

DIPOBTiJIOB OV ADBZIUNO TO BULXf.

Hr. Okslow, the ablest among the Speakers of the Honee of Commons,
used to saj : ** It was a maxim he had often heard when he was a young man,
from old and experienced Members, that nothing tended more to throw power
into the hands of the administration, and those who acted with the mfOority
of the House of Commons, than a neglect of or departure ft-om, the rules of
proceeding; that these forms, as instituted by our ancestors, operated as a
check and control on the actions of the minority, and that they were in many
instances, a shelter and protection to the minority, against the attempts of
power/* So far the maxim is certainly true, and it is founded in good sense,
that as it is always in the power of the minority, by their numbers, to stop
any improper measures proposed on the part of their opponents, the only
weapons by which the minority can defend themselves against similar at-
tempts fh>m those in power, are the forms and rules of proceeding which
have been adopted as they were found necessary, from time to time, and are
become the law of the House; by a strict adherence to which, the weaker
party can only be protected firom those irregularities and abuses which these
forms were intended to chock, and which the wantonness of power is but too
often apt to suggest to large and successful minorities. 2 HaiB.^ 171, 172.

And whether these forms be in all cases the most rational or not, is really
not of so great importance. H is much more material that there should be
a rule to go by, than what that rule is ; that there may be a uniformity of pn^
ceeding in business, not subject to the caprice of the Speaker, or captious-
noss of the Members. It is very material that order, decency and regularity
be preserved In a dignified public body. 2 JTote., 148.

Sscnox n.

LEOISLATIVB.

[All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the
United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Bepresenta^
\^^QM,-Con»tUution qf the United atatet. Art, 1, Sec 1.]

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62 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

[The Bnuttorf and BepretentatlTet sIiaII receive a compenBatioii for their
ierricee to be^icertaimed by law and paid ont of the Treasuiy of the United
8 totea. CotuUMfon qf ths UnUed State*, Art. 1, 84c, 8.]

[For the powera of Congress, see the following Articles and Sections of the
ConstitnUon of the United Stotes. 1,4,7,8,9. U,l,2. 111,8. iy,l,8,6,
and sll the amendments.]

SECTION in.

The privileges of Members of Parliament, from smsll and obscnre begin-
nings, have been advancing for centuries with a firm and never yielding
pace. Claims seem to have been brought forward from time to time, and re-
peated, till some example of their admission anabled them to bnlld law on
that example. We can only, therefore, state the points of progression at
which they now are. It is now acknowledged, let. That they are at all times
exempted from qnestion elsewhere for anything said in their own House ; that
during the time of privilege, 2d. Neither a Member himself, hisi wife, nor his
servants, (familarics sui,) 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 impleaded, cited or subpoenaed in
any court: 5th. Nor summoned as a witness or Juror: 6th. Nor may their
lands 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, amounts in fact to a perpetusl protection against the course of Justice.
In one instance, indeed, it has been relaxed by the 10 G. 8, c. 60, which per-
mits 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 and independence are pre*
served by keeping their privileges indefinite; *and that the maxims upon
which they proceed, together with the method of proceeding, rest entirely in
their own breast, and are not defined and ascertained by any particular stated
Uws.'" 1 ^^acitor., 163, 164.

[It was probably from this view of the encroaching character of privilege
that the framers 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 operation, have only privileged " Senators and Hepre-
sentatives " themselves from the single act of " arrest In all cases except trea<
son, felony and breach of the peace, during their attendance 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/*
Contt., U. 8., Art. 1, Sec. 6. Under the general authority " to make all laws
necessary and proper for carrying into execution the powers given them/'
Const. U, S.<, Art. 2, Ssc, 8, they may provide by law the details which may h%

1 Order of House of Commons 1668, July 16.

2 Elsynge, 217 ; 1 Hats., 21 s Gray's Deb., 188.

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MAOTJAL OF PABUAMENTABT PRACTICB. 53

necesBary for givliig ftill effect to the enjoyment of thli priTilege. No incli
law being jet made, it seems to stand at present on the following grounds:
1. The act of arrest is void, ab initio.* 2. The member arrested may be dis-
charged on motion, 1 2?/., 166; 3 Stra.^ 993; or by habeas corpus under the
Federal or State authority, as the case may be; or by a writ of pririlege out
of the Chancery, 2 8tra.t 989, in those States which have adopted that part of
the laws of England. Orders qf the House <ff Commons^ 1550, February 20.
S. The arrest being unlawful, is a trespass for which the^officer and others
concerned are liable to action and indictment in the ordinary courts of Jus-
tice, 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 pro-
ceeding, and liable also, as in other similar 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 case.] While privilege was understood in England to
extend, as it does here, only to exemption from arrest, eundo, moranda, et
redeundo, the House of Commons themselves 'decided that ** a convenient
time was to be understood." (1580,) 1 Rals.t 99, 100. Nor is the law so strict in
point of time as to require the party to set out immediately on his return,
but allows him time to settle his private alllairs, and to prepare for his Jour-
ney; and does not even scan his road very nicely, nor forfeit his protection
for a little deviation from that which is most direct; some necessity perhaps
constraining him to it. 2 Stra., 986, 987.

This privilege from arrest, privileges of course against all process, the diso-
bedience to which is punishable by an attachment of the person; as a snb-
pcena 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 seat by summons, the
40,000i;)eople whom he represents, lose their voice in debate and vote, as they
do on his voluntary absence; when a Senator is withdrawn by summons, his
State loses half its voice in debate and vote, as it does on his voluntary ab-
sence. The enormous disparity of evil admits no comparison.]

[So far there will probably be no difference of opinion as to the privileges of
the two Houses of Congress ; but in the following cases it is otherwise. In
December, 1795, the House of Bepresentatives committed two persons of the
name of Handall and Whitney, for attempting to corrupt the integrity of cer-
tain membera, which they considered as a contempt and breach of the privi-
leges of the House; and the facts being proved, Whitney was detained in con-
finement a fortnight, and Kandall three weeks, and was reprimanded by the
Speaker. In March, 1796, the House of Bepresentatives voted a challenge
given to a member of their House to be a breach of the privileges of the
House; but satisfactory apologies and acknowledgments being made, no ftir-
ther proceeding was had. The editor of the Aurora having. In his paper of
February 19, 1800, inserted some paragraphs defamatory of the Senate, and
•Btra.,101.

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54 WISOONSDT BLUB BOOK.

fafled In his appearance, he was ordered to bo committed. Tn debating the
legality of this order, it was insisted, m snppon oi it, that everj man, by the
law of nature, and every body of men, possesses the right of self-defence:
that all pablic ftinctionarles are essentially invested with the powers of sclf-
prcservation ; that they have an inherent right to do all acts necessary to keep
themselves in a condition to discharge the trasts confided to them ; that when*
ever authorities are given, the means of carrying them into execution are
given by necessary Implication ; that thus we see the British Parliament exer-
cise the right of punishing contempts; all the State Legislatures exercise the
same power, and every court does the same; that, if we have it not, we sit at
the mercy of every intruder who may enter our doors or gallery, and, by noise
and tumult, render proceeding In business impracticable ; that if our tranquil-
lity is to be perpetually disturbed by newspaper defamation, it will not be pos-
sible to exercise our functions with the requisite coolness and deliberation;
and that we must, therefore, have a power to punish these disturbers of oni
peace and proceedings. To this it was answered, that the Parliament and
courts of England have cognizance of contempts by the express provisions
of their law; that the State Legislatures have equal authority, because their
powers are plenary ; they represent their constituents completely, and possess
all their powers, except such as their Constitutions have expressly denied
them; that the courts of the several States have the same powers by the laws
of their States, and those of the Federal Government by the same State laws
adopted in each State, by a law of Congress ; that none of these bodies, there-
fore, derive those powers from natural or necessary right, but from express
aw ; 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 personal arrest, exemption from question elsewhere
for what is said In their House, and power over their ovm members and pro-
ceedings; for these no ftirther 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 afftays or tumult in their presence, etc., but, till the law be made, it does
not exist; and does not exist, from their own neglect; that in the mean time,
however, they are not unprotected, the ordinary magistrates and courts of
law being open and competent to punish all unjustifiable disturbances or de-
famations, and even their own sergeant, who may appoint deputies ad tibU
turn to aid .him, 3 Orey^ 59, 147, 255, is equal to small disturbances; that tn
requiring a previous law, the Constitution had regard to the inviolabitity of
the citizen, as well as of the member; as, should one House, in the regular
form of a bill, aim at too broad privileges, it may be checked by the other, and
both by the President; and also as, the law being promulgated, the citizen
wUl know how to avoid offense. But if one branch may assume its own prlvl*
leges 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

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MANUAL OP PARLIAMElirrABY PRAOTIOE, 55

aw and the jadgment on that fact, if the offense is to be kept undefined, and
to be declared only ex re nata^ and according to the passion of the moment,
and there be no limitation either in the manner or measure of the pnnish-
ment, the condition of the citizen will be perilons indeed. Which of these
doctrines is to prevail, time will decide. Where there is no fixed law, the
jndfnnent on any' particular case, is the law of that single case only, and dies
with it. When a new and even similar case arises, the Judgment which is to
make and at the same time apply the law, is open to question and considera-
tion, as are all new laws. Perhaps Congress, in the mean time, in their care
for the safety of the citizen as well as that for their own protection, may de-
clare by law what is necessary and proper to enable them to carry into exo-
eution 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
lime test the Judgments they shall themselves pronounce in their own case.]

Privilege from arrest takes place by force of the election; and before a re-
turn be made a member elected may be named of a committee, and is to
every extent a member, except that he cannot vote until he is sworn. Me-
mor, 107, 108. D'Ewes, 642, eo/. 2; 643, eol. 1. Pet, MUcel, Pari,, 119. Lex
Parl.^ e. 23. 2 Rate., 22, 62.

Every man must, at his peril, take notice who are members of either
Uouse returned of record. Lex Parl.^ 23; 4 Imt.y 24.

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

The privilege of a member is the privilege of the House. If the member
waive it without leave, it is a ground for punishing him, but cannot in effect
waive the privilege of the House. 8 Orey^ 140, 222.

For any speech or debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in
any other place. Conet, U. 5., I, 6, 8, P. Protest of the Commone to James
/., 1621; 2 Bapin, No. 54, pp. 211, 212. But this is restrained to things done
in the House in a parliamentary course. 1 Bush., 663. For he is not to have
privilege contra morem parliamentamm, to exceed the bounds and limits of
his place and duty. Com, p.

If an offense be committed by a member of the House, of which the House
has cognizance. 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 ta
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 Naleon^ 450; 2 Orey, 399. 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 calling the person to
the bar to make submission, commining him to the tower, expelling the
House, etc 8coh,, 72; L, Pari., e. 22.

It is a breach of order for the Speaker to refuse to put a question which ii
In order. 2 Bate,, 175-4; 5 Grey, 133.

And even in cases of treason, felony, and breach of the peace, to which
privilege does not extend as to substance, yet in Parliament a member is

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86 wiscoiq^sDr blub book.

prlvHoged as to the mode of proceeding. The case is first to be laid befor«
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 mky concern their privilege; other-
wise it would be in the power of the other branches of government, and even
of every private man, under pretense of treason, etc.. to take any man fh)m
his service in the Ilonse, and so as many, one after another, as would make
the House what he pleaseth. Dee, qf Com, on the King's declaring Sir John
ffotham a traitor, 4 Rushw.^ 666. So when a member stood indicted for
felony, it was ac^udged that he 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; D'EweSy 283 col, 1 ; Lex Pari., 133.

When 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 to acquaint the
House, that they may know the reasons for such a proceeding, and take such
steps as they think proper. 2 Hate,, 259. Of which see many examples. lb.,
256, 257, 258. But the communication is subsequent to the arrest. 1 Blacket,
167.

It is highly expedient, says Hatsel, for the due preservation of the privileges
of the separate branches of the Legislature, that neither should encroach on
the other or interfere in any matter depending before them, so as to preclude,
or even influence that ft-eedom of debate, which is essential to a free council.
They are therefore not to take notice of any bills or other matters depending
or of votes that have been 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 in the usual parliamentary manner. 2 Hate.,
252. 4/n«^, 15. Seld, Jud,, tS, Thus the King's taking notice of the bill for
suppressing soldiers, depending before the House; his proposing a provis-
ional 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 and preparation of a bill, were breaches of privilege; 2
Naleon, 347; and in 1783, December 17, it was declared a breach of fhndamental
privileges, etc., to report any opinion or pretended opinion of the King on
any bill or proceeding depending in either House of Parliament, with a view
to influence the votes of the members. 8 Hate,, 251, 6,

SECTION rv.

ELBCnOKS.

(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 bylaw make or alter such regulations, except as to
the places of choosing senators. Conet. 1, 4.]

[Each House shall be the Judge of the elections, returns and qnallflcatioiif
of its own members. Conet, 1, 5.]

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MAmrAL OF PAKLIAMENTAET PBACTICaB. 57

SECTION V.

QTTALITICATIOirS.

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

[Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the first elec-
tion, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes. Tho
Beats of the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the end of the sec-
ond 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 cho-
sen 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, when elected, be an inhabitant of that State for which he shall be cho-
sen. Const, 1, 8.]

[The House of Bepresentatives 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 qualifications requisite for electors of the most nu-
merous branch of the State Legislature.]

[No person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the
age of twenty-five 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 respect-
ive numbers; which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of
free persons; including those bound to service for a term of years, and ex-
cluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. The actual enu-
meration 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 shall by law direct The number of Representatives
shaU not exceed one for every thirty thousand, but each State shall have at
least one representative. ComtituHon of tJu United Statet^ 1, 8.]

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68

WISCONSIN" BLUB BOOK.

The provislonil apporctonments of Representatiyes made in the Constitu-
tion in 1787, and afterwords by Congress, were na follows:

STATES.

1787»

1790*

1800«

1810<

1820»

1830*

1840T

1850»

1880»

1870"

"Maine

7

8

7

6

5

New Hampshire ....

*8

•'4

"6

"e

6

5

4

8

8

Maasachusetts

8

14

17

so

13

12

10

11

10

11

Rhode Island

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

Connecticut

5

7
2

10
6

13

7
4

17
6

18

7
6

27
6

28

6
5

84
6

26

6
5

40
6

28

4

4
84

5
84

4
3

88
4

25

81
24

4

Yerraout

8

New York

**6
4
8

83

New Jersey

7

Pennsylvania

27

Delaware

1
6
10
5

1
8
19
10

1

9

22

12

2
9

28

1
9

22
13

1
8
21
13

1
6
15
9

1
6
13
8

1

Maryland

6

««Vlrgiula

9

North Carolina

8

South Carolina

5

6

8

9

9

9

7

6

4 5

Georgia

8

2
2

4
6

G
10

7
12

9
13

18
10

8
10

9

Kentuclqr

10

XTonuessee

3

6

9

13

11

10

10

"Ohio

6

14
3

19
8

21
4

21
4

19

20

'■Louisiana

...

6

"Indiana

8

7

10

11

11

13

"Mississippi

...

1

2

4

5

"Illinois

...

1

8

7

9

14

19

"Alabama

...

8

5

7

7

"Missouri

...

2

5

7

13

"Michigan

...

...

8

4

"Arkansas

...

...

...

1

2

"Florida

...

...

...

1

"Iowa

...

...

8

"Texas

.. .

...

...

2

"Wisconsin

...

8

•^California

...

...

...

2

"Minnesota

...

2

"Oregon

...

...

1

"'Kansas

...

...

...

"West Virginia

...

'.'.'.

...

','.'.

"Nevada

...

...

...

...

...

"Nebraska

...

..!

...

;.;

65

105

141

186

212

241

243

236

243

292

1 As per Constitution.

2 As per act of April 14, 1796, one representative for 90,000, first census.

8 As per act of Jiiuuary 14. 1802, one representative for 83.000. second census.
4 As per act of Dvceuioer 21, 1811, one representative for 85,U0O, third census.
B As per act of March 7, 1822, one representative for 40,000, fourth census.

6 As per act of May 22, 1882. one representative for 47.700. fifth census.

7 Ai per act of June 25, IW2. one representative for 70,680, sixth census.

8 As i>er act of May 23. 1850, one representative for 98,702. seventh census.

9 Hy act of Congress of May 23, 1850, It was enacted that the number of Repre-
sentatives In Congress should be 283: that the representative population deter
mined by the census of that year and thereafter should be divided by said number
233 ; and the quotient so found should be the ratio of representation for the several
States. The ratio thus ascertained under the census of 1860 was 126.823. and upon
this basis the 283 Representatives were apportioned among the several States, on#
Representative for every district containing that number of persons; giving to
each State at least one Itenresentatlve. Subsequently, by the act of March 4. 1863
tbe ratio was chansed, and the number of representatives from and after March 8,
1868, was Increased^from 233 to 241, by allowing one additional Upprcscntatlve to
each of tbe following SUtes, viz: Illinois, lows, Kentucky, Minnesota, Ohio
Pennsylvania. Rhode island and Vermont ; and this number was Increased by the
admission of Nevada and Nebraska, with one Representative each, to 243.

10 As per apportionment bill passed February 3, 1872. and supplemental apportion*
ment bfll passed May ao, 1872.

U PreTlons to the 8d of March, 1830, Maine f onned part of MatMchnaettt. and

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MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTABY PBACTICB. 59

[When Yacancies happen in the representation from any State, the ezeca-
tive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill snch vacancies.
Const., U. 8., Art. I, Sec. 2.]

[No Senator or Representative shall, daring the time for which he was

elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United

States, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have

been increased daring such time; and no person, holding any office under the

United States, shall be a member of either House during his continuance in

office. Const., I, 6.1

SECTION VI.

QUORUM.

[A majority of each House shall constitute a quorum to do business ; but a
smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to com
pel the attendance of absent members, in such manner and under such pen-
alties as each House may provide. Const, I., 6.]

In general, the chair is not to be taken till a quorum for business is
present; unless, after due waiting, snch a quorum be despaired of, when
the chair may be taken and the House adjourned. And whenever, during
basincss, 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/rato.,125,126.

[The President having taken the chair, and a quorum being present, th«
journal of the preceding day shall be read, to the end that any mistake may
be corrected that shall have been made in the entries. Hules qfthi Senate.]

SECTION VII.

CALL 07 TUB HOUSE.

On a call of the House, each person rises up as he is called and answereth;

was called the *' District of Maine," and Its representatives are numbered with
those of Massachusetts. By compact between Maine and Massachusetts, Maine
became a separate and independent State, and by act of Congress of March 8, 1820,
was admitted into tlio Union as such ; the admission to take place on the fifteenth
of the same month. On the 7th of A prll, 1820, Maine was declared entitled to seven
representatives, to be taken from those of Massachusetts. ^ «^ ^

12 Divided by action of State Legislature and Congress in 1881 and 1883, and State
of West Virginia created therefrom. _ ^ ^ ^

13 Admitted under act of Congress of J une i, i7i*6, with one representative.

April 30, mu, with one do

April 8, 1812, with one do

Dec. n, 1816, with three do

Dec. 10, 1S17, with one do

Dec. S. 1818, with one do

Dec. 14, 1819, with three do

Mar. 2, 1821. with one do

Jan. 26, 1837, with one do

Jan. 15, 1836, with one do

Mar. 8, l&!5, with one do

Mar. S, lS4r>, with two do

Dec. 29, 1813, with two do

May 29, 18J8, with two do

Sept. 8, 1818, with two do

May 11, 1858, with two do

Feb. 14, 1859, with one do

o», MX, «„ Jan. 29, 1861, with one do

81 Previous to December 81, 1862, West Virginia was a part of the State or vir'
ilnia, which State was entitled to eleven members of the House of Represents*

32 Admitted under act of Congress of October 81, 1864, with one representative.
83 Admitted under act of Congress of January, 1867, and proclamation of tlM
President, March 1, 1867, with one representative.

14

do

do

15

do

do

16

do

do

17

do

do

18

do

do

19

do

do

20

do

do

21

do

do

22

do

do

23

do

do

24

do

do

do

do

26

do

do

27

do

do

28

do

do

29

do

do

80

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60 WISCON'SIN' BLUE BOOK.

the absentees are then only noted, bat no excuse to 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. House qf Commons^ 92.

They rise that their persons maybe recognized; the voice in such a crowd,
being an insufficient verification of their presence. But in so small a body
as the Senate of the United States, the trouble of rising cannot be necessary.

Orders for calls on different days may subsist at the same time. 2 nats.^ 72.

SECTION VIII.

ABSBNCB.

[No member shall absent himself Arom 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 convene, they are hereby authorized to send the Sergeant-
at-Arms, or any other person or persons by them authorized, for any or all
absent members, as the majority of such members present shall agree, at the
expense of such absent members, respectively, unless such excuse for non-
attendance shall be made as the Senate, when a quorum is convened, shall
Judge sufficient; and in that case the expense shall bo paid out of the contin-
gent fund. And this rule shall apply as yr^ll to the first convention of the
Senate, at the legal time of meeting, as to each day of the session, after the
hour is arrived to which the Senate stood adjourned. StUe 8.] '

SECTION IX.

BPEAKEB.

[The Vice President of the United States shall be Presidrnt of the Senate,
but shall have no vote unless they be equally divided. CoMlHution, 1, 3.] '

[The Senate shall choose their 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. 76.]

[The nouse of Representatives shall choose their Speaker ai»d other offi-
cers. Const, 1, 2.]

When but one person is proposed, and no objection maAe, it ban not been
usual in Parliament to put any question to the Ilouse; but without a question
the members proposing him conduct him to the chair. But if there be ob-
jection, or another proposed, a question is put by the clerk. 2 2iat8.t 109. As
are also questions of adjournment. 6 Grey, 406. Where t^e House debited
and exchanged messages and answers with the King for » week, wltnouk «
Speaker, till they were prorogued.' They have done it de o^ in ihd ji lor ^ «
days. 1 (7Aan<l., 831, 835.

[In the Senate, a President pro tempore in the absence a< the Vice Preet
dent is proposed and chosen by ballot. His office is understood to be abler-
mined on the Vice President's appearing and taking the chair« or %t the mdet
ing of the Senate after the first recess.]

Where the Speaker has been ill, other Speakers pro tempora luive b€bii
appointed. Instances of this are 1 ^., 4. Sir John Cheyney, an«i for Sir Wm.
Bturton, and In 15 fT., 6, Sir John Tyrrell, in 1656, January ^ ; 1058, Marct
f; 1669, Januarv 18.

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MAiniAL OP PAELIAMENTARY PRACTICB. 61

Not merely pro tempore.
1 Chand,, 169, 276, 2T7.

Sir Job Charlton ill, Seymour chosen, 1678,
Febmary 18.

Seymour being ill, Sir Bobert Sawyer chosen,
1678, April 15.

Sawyer being ill, Seymour chosen.

Thorpe in execution, a new Speaker chosen, 81 J7., YI. 8 G'rey, 11; and
March 14, 1694, Sir John Trevor chosen. There have been no later instances.
2 Hat$^ 161 ; 4 ImU ; 8, X. FarLy 263.

A Speaker may be removed at the will of the House and a Speaker pro
tempore appointed.* 2 Qrey^ 186; 6 Orty^ 184.

SECTION X.

[The President shall, from time to time, give to the Congress Information
of the State of the Union, and recommend to their consideration such meai-
nres as he shall Judge necessary and expedient. Const.^ II, 3.]

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 comr
mittee from each House, or by the two Speakers only. An address of the
House of Commons only may be presented by the whole House, or by the
Speaker, 9 Orey, 473; 1 Chandler^ 298, 801 ; or by such particular members as
are of the privy council. 2 Halt.., 278.

SECTION XI.

OOKKITTEEB.

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 permitted to act as chairman. But this is a matter of
courtesy; every committee having a right to elect their own chairman, who
presides over them, puts questions, and reports their proceedings to the
House. 4 Irut., 11, 12; Scob., 9; 1 Grey, 122.

At these committees the members are to speak standing, and not sitting;
though there Is reason to coi^jecture it was formerly otherwise. D^Ewea^ 630,
«?/. 1 ; 4 Pari, HUU, 440; 2 Hat$., 77.

Their proceedings are not to be published, as they are of no force till con-
firmed by the House, liushw,^ part 3, vol, 2, 74; 8 Qrey, 401 ; Scob.^ 89. Nor
ean they receive a petition but through the House. 9 Orey,, 412.

When a committee is charged with an inquiry, if a member prove to be
involved, they cannot proceed against him, but must make a special report
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 enquire concerning him. 9
Orey, 523.

So soon as the House sits, and a committee is notified of it, the chairman la

*Bt7LS 28. The Vice President or President of tbe Senate pro tempore. shaH
have the right to name a member to perforin the duties of the chair ; but suoh sub*
sutation shall not extend beyond an amendment.

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62 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

iA duty boond to rise instantly, and the members to attend the serrlce of the
nonso. 2^a^M319.

It appears that on Joint committees of the Lords and Commons, ench com-
mittee acted integrally in the following instances : 7 Orey^ 261, 278, 286, 886 ;
1 Chandler^ 867, 462. In the following instances it does not appear whether
they did or not : 6 Orep, 129 ; 7 Grey, 213, 229, 321.*
SECTION XIL

COHXITTEB OV THB WHOLX.

The speech, message, and other matters of great concernment, are usually
referred to a commitiee of the whole House, (6 (7r«y,811), where general prin-
ciples are digested in the form of resolutions, which are debated and amend-
ed till they get into a shape which meets the approbation of a minority. These
being reported and confirmed by the House, are then referred to one or more
select committees, according as the subject divides itself into one or more
bills. Scob., 86, 44. Propositions for any charge on the people are especially
to be first made in a committee of the whole. 8 Hats., 127. The sense of the
whole is better taken in committee, because in all committees every one
speaks as often as he pleases. Scob,-, 49. 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 question. Scob,, 30;
8 Grey, 301. The form of going Arom the House into committee, is for the
Speaker, on motion, to put the question that the House do 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

. • RxTLX 84. Tbe following Standing Committees shall be appointed at the com-
mencement of each scsslou, with leave to report by bill or otherwise:

A Committee on Foreign Kelatlons, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Finance, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Manufactures, to consist of Ave members.

A Committee on Afrrlculture, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Military Afl'airs and the Militia, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Naval Afl'airs, to constat of seven members.

A Committee on ihe Judiciary, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Post Ofllccs and Post Roads, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on ruhllc Lands, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Private Land Claims, to consist of live members.

A Committee on Indian Afl'airs, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Pensions, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Revolutionary Claims, to consist of five members.

A Conmilttee on Claims, to consist of five members.

A Committee on the District of Columbia, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on Patents and Patent Ofllce, to consist of five members.

A Committee on Public Huihllners and Grounds, to consist of live members, who
Shall have power also to act, jointly with the Haiim conunitt ao of the House Of JJeo-

resentativei.

A Committee on Territories, to consist of seven members.

A Committee on the Pacific Railroad, to consist of nine members.

A Committee on Mines and Mining, to consist of seven members.

A Committee to Aadlt and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, to
eonslst of three members, to whom shall be referred all resolutions directing the
payment of money out of the contingent fund of the Senate, or creating a chaige
on the same.

A Committee on Engrossed Bills, to consist of three members, whose duty it
shall be to examine all bills, amendments, resolutions or motions, before they go
out of the possession of the Senate ; and shall deliver the same to the Secretary ol
the Senate, who shall enter upon the Journal that the same have been correctly en .
grossed.

A Committee 9A Enrolled Bills, to consist of three members.

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JLAJHTAL OF PARLIAMEKTART PBACTICB. 68

■eats himself at the clerk's table. Scob.W, Their qnomm 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 committee cannot. 2 JSatt,^ 125, 126.

In a Committee of the Whole, the tellers on a division, differing as to num-
bers, great heats and concision arose, and danger of a decision hj the sword.
The Speaker took the chair, the mace was forcibly laid on the table; where-
upon the members retiring to their places, the Speaker 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. 8 Grey, 128.

A Committee of the Whole being broken up in disorder, and the chair re-
sumed by the Speaker without an order, the House was acUoumed. The next
day the committee was considered as thereby dissolved, and the subject again
before the House; and it was decided in the House, without returning into
conunittee. 3 Orey, 180.

No previous question can be put in a committee, nor can this committee
adjourn as others may; but if their business is unfinished, they rise, on a
question, the House is resumed, and the chairman reports that the Committee
of the Whole have, according to order, had under their consideration such a
matter, and have made progress therein; but not having had time to go
through the same, have directed him to ask leave to sit again. Whereupon a
question Is put upon their having leave, and on the time the House will again
resolve itself into a committee. Scob.., 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 proceedings to the House ; which being resolved,
the chairman rises, the speaker resumes the chair, the chairman informs him
that the committcee have gone through the business referred to them, and
that he is ready to make report when the House shall think proper to receive
it. If the House have time to receive it, there is usually a cry of **Now,
now,** whereupon he makes the report; but if it be late, the cry is, **To-mor-
sow, 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.

In other things the rules of proceedings are to be the same as in the House.
Beob^j 89.

SECTION XIII.

EZAXmATIOK OF WITinESSXS.

Common ftune is a good ground for the House to proceed by inquiry, and
even to accusation. Resolution Bouse qf Commone, 1 Car,, 1, 1624: Hueh,^
L. ParLy 115; 1 Qrey, 16-22, 92; Qrey, 21, 23, 27, 45.

Witnesses are not to be produced but where the House has previously in*

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64 wiscoirsm blub book.

•tftuted an inquiry, (2 EaU.., 102,) nor then are orders for their attendaaee
giyen blank. 8 (7r#y, 51.

When any person is examined before a committee, or at tiie bar of the
House, any member wishing to ask the person a question, must address it to
the Speaker or chairman, who repeats the question to the person, or says to
liim, **you hear the question—answer it." But if the propriety of the ques-
tion be objected to, the Speaker directs the witness, counsel and parties to
withdraw, for no question can be moyed or put, or debated, while they are
there. 2HaU.y 108. Sometimes the questions are preyiously settled in writ-
ing before the witness enteirs. Ih. , 106, 107 ; 8 Grey^ 64. The questions asked
must be entered in the Journals. 8 Orey^ 81. But the testimony given in
answer before the House is neyer 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, 834.

If either House have occasion for the presence of a person in custody of the
other, they ask the other their leave that he may be brought up to them in
custody. 8 irate., 62.

A Member, in his place, gives information to the House of what he knows
of any matter under hearing at the bar. Jour, H. qf C7., Jan. 22; 1744-^45.

Either House may request, but not demand, the attendance of a member of
the other. They are to make the request by message to the other House, and
to express clearly the purpose of attendance, that no improper subject of ex-
amination may be tendered to him. The House then giyes leave to the Mem-
ber to attend, if he chooses it; waiting first to know from the Member him-
self whether he chooses to attend, till which they do not take the message
into consideration. But when the Peers are sitting as a court of criminal Ju-
dicature, they may order attendance, unless where it be a case of impeach-
ment by the Commons. There, it is to be a request. 8 HaU.^ 17 ; 9 Orey, 806,
406; 10 Grey, 188.

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, 61.

SECTION XIV.

ABRANOEUBNT OV BU8INB8B.

The Speaker is not precisely bound to any rules as to what bills or other
matter shall be first taken up; but is left to his own discretion, unless the
House on the question decide to take up a particular subject. Hakew,, 186.

A settled order of business is, however, necessary for the government of
the presiding person, and to restrain individual members Arom calling up fa-
vorite measures, or matters under their special patronage, out of their Just
turn. It is useful also for directing the discretion of the House, when they
are moved to take up a particular matter, to the prejudice of the others hay*
ing 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 every morning, and brought on ia
the following order:]

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MANUAL OF PAKLIAMENTARY PRACTICB. 65

[1. Bills ready for a second reading are read, that they may be referred to
committees and so be pnt under way. Bat if, on their being read, no motion
is made for commitment, they are then laid on the table in the general file, to
be taken np in their Jnst tarn.]

[2. After 12 o'clock, bills ready for it are pat on their passage.]

[3. Reports in possession of the Honse, which offer gronnds for a bill, are
to be taken np, that the bill may be ordered in.]

[4. Bills or other matters before the Hoase, and anfinished on the preceding
day, whether taken np in tarn or on special order, are entitled to be resomed
and passed on through their present stage.]

[5. These matters being dispatched, for preparing and expediting business,
the general file of bills and other papers is then taken up, and each article of
It is brought on according to its seniority, reckoned by the date of its first
introduction to the House. Reports on bills belong to the dates of their bill.]

(The arrangement of the business of the Senate is now as follows:]

[1. Motions previously submitted.]

[2. Reports of Committees previously made.]

[3. Bills firom the House 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 pro-
ceeded with as in other cases.]

[4. After twelve o'clock, engrossed bills of the Senate, and bills of th«
House of Representatives, on third reading are put on their passage.]

[6. 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 com-
mittees.]

[8. At one o'clock, if no business be pending, or if no motion be called to
proceed to other business, the 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 np.
We do one thing at a time; follow up a subject while it is ft-esh, and till itia
done with, clear the House of business gradatim as it is brought on, and
prevent to a certain degree, its imn^ense accumulation towards the close of
the session.]

[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 be-
fore the House. Such are original motions and reports on bills. Such are
bills trom the other House, which are received 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 fi'om the other House respecting amendments to bUls are taken np
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 an-
other qnention is before the House.
6

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66 WlSCOiq^Sm BLUE BOOK.

SECTION XV.

OBDBB.

[Each House may determine the roles of its proceedings ; punish its mem«
bers for disorderly behavior; and, with the concnrrence of two-thirds, expel
a member. Const, 1, 5.]

In Parliament, ** Instances make order,** per Speaker Onslow. 8 ff<U$,^
141, Bat what is done only by one Parliament, cannot be called custom of
Parliament; by Prynne. 1 Qrey, 52.

SECTION XVI.

OBDEB BBSPEOTINO PAPEB8.

The Clerk is to let no journals, records, accounts or papers, be taken from
the table or out of his custody. 2 Eats,, 193, 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 subscribed by the members " before Almighty God and this hon-
orable House, that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken
away, or do at this present conceal a bill entitled,** etc. 6 Orey, 202.

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 XVII.

OBDEB IN DEBATE.

When the Speaker is seated in his chair, every member if to sit in his
place. Scol),, 6; Z^Orey, 403.

When any member means to speak, he is to stand up in his place, uncov-
ered, and to address himself, not to the House, or any particular member, but
to the speaker, who calls him by his name, that the House may take notice
who it is that speaks. 8cob,, 6 ; D'Ewes, 487 ; co/. 1 ; 2 EaU,, 77 ; 4 Grey, 66 ;
8 Orey, 108. But members who are indisposed may be indulged to speak sit-
ting. 2 EaU., 75; 1 Qrey, 143.

[In Senate, every member, when he speaks, shall address the chair, stand-
ing in his place, and when he has finished, shall sit down. Bute 8.]

When a member stands up to speak, no question is to be put, but he is to
be heard unless the House overrules him. 4 Orey, 890; 6 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 volun-
tarily sits down and gives way to the other. But sometimes the House does
not acquiesce in the Speaker*s decision, in which case the question is put,
" Which member was first upt** 2 EaU,, 76; Scab., 7; D'Uwes. 434, col. 1,2.

[In the Senate of the United States, the President's decision is without ap •
peal. Their rule is in these words: When two membere rise at the same
time, t?ie President sh all name the person to speak ; but in all eases the mem-
b«r who shall first rise and address the Chair shall speak first. £ule 5.]

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lUOSrUAL OP PAKLIAMEOTARY PBACTICB. 61

No man may speak more than once on the game bUl on the same day; oi
even on another day, If the debate be aAJonmed. Bnt if it be read more than
once in the same day, he may speak once at every reading. Co., 12, 115:
Hakew.^ 148 ; 8cob,^ 58 ; 2 HaU.^ 75. Eyen a change of opinion docs not give o
right to be heard a second time. Smyth^e Comw., Z. 2, c. 3 ; Arcan Farl.y 17.

[The corresponding mie of the Senate is in these words: No member shall
speak more than twice, in any one debate on the same day, without leave of
the Senate. BuU 4.]

Bat he may be permitted to speak again to a clear matter of fact, SGrty^
857, 416;)or merely, to explain himself (2 J7a^., 73) in some material part of
his speech, (/&., 75 ;> or to the manner of words of th& 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 transgressed, keeping •
within that line, and not falling into the matter itself. Mem. Hakew.^ 80, 81.

But if the Speaker rise to speak, the member standing up ought to sit
down, that he may be first heard. Tovm, coL^ 205 ; Sale JParl.^ 183 ; Mem, in
Hakew,^ 30, 31. Nevertheless, though the Speaker may of right speak to mat-
ters of order, and be first heard, he is restrained from* speaking on any other
subject, except where the House have occasion for facts within hia knowl-
edge ; then he may with their leave, state the matter of fact. 8 6^«y, 88.

No one is to speak Impertinently or beside the question, superfluously or
tediously. 8cob,, 31, 33; 3 HaU., 166, 168; Hale Pari,, 183.

No person is to use indecent language against the proceedings of the
House; no prior determination of which is to be reflected on by any member,
unless he means to conclude with a motion to rescind it. 2 JTote., 169, 170;
BuBhw.,p, 8, V, lyfol. 42. But while a proposition under consideration if
still inJUriy though it has even been reported by a committee, reflections on
it are no reflections on the House. 9 Chrey, 608.

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.y 8; SmyWa Comw,, L, 2,
e. 8;) nor to digress Arom the matter to fall upon the person (i9eo&. 81, HaU
Pari., 183; 2 iSTato., 166) by speaking reviling, nipping or unmanly words
against a particular member. SmyWi Comw., X., 2, e, 8. The consequen-
ces of a measure may be reprobated in strong terms; but to arraign the mo>
tives of those who propose to advocate it, is a personality, and against order.
Qtd digreditur a materia ad pereonam, Mr. Speaker ought to suppress. Ord,
Com., 1604, Apr, 19. .

[« * * When a member shall be called to order by the President or a
Senator, he shall sit down, and shall not proceed without leave of the Sen-
ate; and every question of order shall be decided by the President, without
debate, subject to an appeal to the Senate; and the President may call for the
sense of the Senate on any question of order. Sule 6.]

[No member shall speak to another or otherwise interrupt the business of
the Senate, or read any newspaper while the Journals or public payers are
leading, or when any member is speaking in any debate. Sule 2.]

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68 WISCONSIN" BLUE BOOK.

Ko one is to dlfltnr]) another in his speech by hissing, conghlng, spitting,
(6 Orey^ 832; 8cob,^ 8; D^Ewet^ 832, co/., 1,640, coL 1,) speaking or whispering
to another, {Scob.., 6; D^Ewe$^ 487, col.^ 1;) nor stand up to interrupt him,
'^Town,^ col, 205; Mem. in Hakew.^ 81 ;) nor to pash between the Speaker and
the speaking member, nor to go across the House, (Scob., 6) or to walk up
and down it, or to take books or papers from the table, or write there.
2 irate., 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 happens that they are guilty of tliis
piece of ill manners without sufficient reason, or inattentive to a member
who says anything worth their hearing. 2 ffata.., 77, 78.

If repeated calls do not produce order, the Speaker 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 exculpa-
tion, and to withdraw. Then the Speaker states the offense committed, and
the House considers the degree of punishment they will inflict. 8 S(U8., 167,
7, 8, 172.

For instances of assaults and affrays in the House of Commons, and the
proceedings thereon, see 1 Fet, Misc., 82; 8 Orey^ 128; 4 Qrey^ 828; 5 Orey,
882; 6 Orey^ 264; 10 Grey^ 8. Whenever warm words or an assault have
passed between members, the House, for the protection of their members,
requires them to declare in thefr places not to prosecute any quarrel, (8 Orey,
127, 293; 5 Orey^ 280;) or orders them to attend the Speaker, who is to accom-
modate their differences, and report to the House, (8 Grey. 419;) and they are
put under restraint if they refuse, or until they do. 9 Grey, 234, 312.

Disorderly words are not to be noticed till the member has finished his
speech. 6 Ony^ 856; 6 O'r^, 60. Then 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 clerk to take them 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, he may deny they were his words, and the House must
then decide by a question whether they are his words or not. Then the
member may justify them, or explain the sense in which he used them, or
apologize. 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 then the sense of the
House is to be taken. 2 JTiste., 199 ; 4 Qrey^ 170 ; 6 Grey, 59. When any mem-
ber has spoken, or other business intervenes, 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. 8 ^ote ., 196; If em, in Eakew.t 71 ; 8 Grey^ 48; 9 Grey^ 614.

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MAJHTAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTIOB. 69

Disorderly words spoken in a committee most be written down as in the
Iloose; but the committee can only report them to the floose for animadver
sion. 6 Qret/y 46.

[The role of the Senate says : *' If the member be called to order by a Sen-
ator for words spoken, the exceptionable words shall immediately be taken
down in writing, that the President may be better enabled to jndge of the
matter." RuUI,^

In Parliament, to speak irreverently or seditiously against the King is
against order. BmyWi Comw,^ Z. 2, e 3; 2 ffaU.^ 170.

It is a breach of order in debate to notice what has been said on the same
sabject in the other House, on the particular votes or majorities on it there;
because the opinion of each House should be left to its 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^ 22.

Neither House can exercise any authority over a member op officer of the
other, but should complain to the House of which he is, and leave the pun-
ishment to them. Where the complaint is of words disrespectfully spoken
by a member of another House, it is difficult to obtain punishment, because
of the rules supposed necessary to be observed (as to the immediate noting
down of words) for the security of 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 com-
plaint to the other House, and introduce proceedings and mutual accusations
between the two Houses, which can hardly be terminated without difficulty
and disorder. 8 Hats.^ 51.

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.
2 ffats.^ 219. The rule is, that if a charge against a member arise out of a re-
port of a committee, or examination of witnesses in the House, as the member
knows from that to what points he 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 heard, and withdraw before any question is moved. But if
the question itself is the charge, as for breach of order, or matter arising in
the debate, then the charge must bo stated, (that is the question must be
moved,) himself heard and then to withdraw. 2 BUts.^ 121, 122.

Where the private interests of a member are concerned in a bUl or question.
ho is to withdraw. And where such an interest has appeared, his voice har
been disallowed, even after a division. In a case so contrary, not only to thi
laws of decency, but to the ftindamental principle of the 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 HaU.^ 119, 121 ; 6 Orey, 368.

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

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70 WISCONSIK BLUB BOOK.

A qnesiioii of order may be a^onrned to give time to look Into precedent!
2 ffati., lis.

In Parliament, all decisions of the Speaker may be controlled bylthe House
8 0rey, 819.

SECTION xvni.

OBDBnS or THX HOUSE.

Of right, the doors of the House onght not to be shut, bat to be kept by
porters, or sergeants-at-arms, assigned for that purpose. Mod, Ten, Parl,<, 28.

[By rules of the Senate, on motion made and seconded to shut the doors of
the Senate on the discussion of any business which may, in 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.
Bul0 IS,}

[No motion shall be deemed in order to admit any pereon or persons what-
soever within the doors of the Senate Chamber to present any petition, me-
morial or address, or to hear any such read. JSitU 19.]

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 hay-
itkg 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 execuiion; and no
debate or deli^ 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 not a quorum present 2 EaU.^ 87, 129.
How far an order of the House is binding, see Hahew,^ 892.

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 now proceed to that matter? Where orders of the day are on im-
portant 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. 8 Orey^ 48, 818.

When a session is drawn to a close, and the important bills are all brought
in, the House, in order to prevent interruption by farther unimportant biUs,
sometimes come to a resolution that no new bUl be brought in, except it be
sent from the other house. 8 Grey, 156.

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 habeas
corpus. Raym,^ 120; Jacob's L, 2>., hy Roughead; Parliament, 1 Lev,^ 165,
(JPritchard's case,)

[Where the Constitution authorizes each House to determine the rules of its
proceedings, it must mean in those cases Qeglslative, executive or judiciary)
submitted to them by the Constitution, or in something relating to these, and
necessary towards their execution. But orders and resolutions are sometimei
entered in the journals, having no relation to these, such as acceptances of
invitations to attend orations, to take part in processions, etc. These musi

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UAirOAJj OF PABLIAMBlSTABy PKACTICB. 71

be nndex stood to be merely conyentional among those who are willing to par*
ticipate in the ceremony, and are, therefore, perhaps, improperly placed
among the records of the House.

SECTION XIX.

PSTXnONB.

A petition prays something. A remonstrance has no prayer. 1 Orey^ 6b.

Petitions must be subscribed by the petitioners,C9eo&., 87; X. Parl.^ e. 22;
9 Grey, 862), unless they are attending; (1 Grey, 401), or unable to sign, and
averred by a member, (3 Grey, 418.) But a petition not subscribed, 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.
14, 18C0) receiyed by the Senate. The averment of a member, or of somebody
without doors, that they know the handwriting of the petitioners, is necessa-
ry, if it be questioned. 6 Grey, 86. It must be presented by a member, not by
the petitioners, and must be opened by him holding it in his hand. 10 Grey, 57.

[Before any petition or memorial addressed to the Senate shall be received
and read at the table, whether the same shall be introdaced by the President
or a member, a brief statement of the contents of the petition or memorial
shall verbally be made by the introducer. Side 24.]

Ilegularly, a motion for receiving it must be made and seconded, and s
question put, whether it shall be received? But a cry ft*om the House of " Re-
ceived,'^ or even its silence, dispenses with the formality of this question; it
is then to be read at the table, and disposed of.

SECTION XX.

When a motion has been made, it is not to be put to the question, or de-
bated until it is seconded. Scob., 21.

[The Senate say. No motion shall be debated until the same shall be sec-
onded. Sule 9.]

It is then, and not till then, in possession of the House, and cannot be
withdrawn but by leave of the House. It is to be put into writing. If the
House or Speaker require it, and must be read to the House by the Speaker
as often as any member desires it for his information. 2 EaU., 83.

[The rule of the Senate is : When a motion shall be made and seconded, it
shall be reduced to writing, if desired by the President or any member, deliv-
ered in at the table, and read, before the same shall be debated. • • •
Rule 10.]

It might be asked, whether a motion for acyoumment or for the orders of
the day, can be made by any one member while another is speaking. It can-
not 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 departs firom it. And the question of order being decided, he is
still to be heard through. A call for adjournment, or tor the order of the day,
or for the question, by gentlemen from their seats, is not a motion. No mo*

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72 wiscoN^sra blue book.

tion can be made without arising and addressing the Chair. Snch caUs are
themselves breaches of order, which, thongh the member who has risen may
respect as an expression of impatience of the Honse a^inst ftirther debate,
yet, if he chooses, he has a right to go on.

SECTION XXI.

BESOLimONB.

When the Honse commands, it is by an "■ order.^^ But facts, principles,
and their own opinions and purposes, are expressed in 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, (i. e., a call for their sense by the President, on account of doubt
in his mind, according to rule 36,) the decision was overruled. Jour. Sen.,
June 1, 1796. I presume the doubt was, whether an allowance of money could
be made otherwise than by bill.]

SECTION XXII.

[Every bill shall receive three readings previous to its being passed; and
the President shall give notice at each whether it be first, second or third;
which readings shall be on three dilTerent days, unless the Senate unani-
mously direct otherwise. • • • Bule^Q.]

SECTION XXIII.

BILLS, LEAVE TO BBINO IN.

[One day's notice, at least, shall be given of an intended motion for leave
to bring in a bill. Hule 25.

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
comtnittee is appointed to prepare and bring in the bill. The mover and
seconder are always appointed of this committee, and one or more in addi-
tion. Hakew.y 123; Scob.y 40.

ft is to be presented fairly written, without any erasure or interlineation,
or the Speaker may refuse it. Scob.y 41 ; 1 Qrey^ 82, 84.

SECTION XXIV.

BILLS, FmST BBADINO.

When a bill is first presented, the Clerk reads it at the table, and hands it
to the Speaker, who, rising, states to the 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 an opening for objections. If
none be made, ho rises again, and puts the question, whether it shall be read
a second time? Hakew.y 137, 141. A bill cannot be amended on the first
readmg, (6 Orey^ 286;) nor is it usual for it to be opposed then, but it may be
done, and rejected. D^Ewee^ 335 ; col. 1 ; 3 Hate.^ 198.

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MAIinJAL OP PABIIAMBNTABT PBACTICaB. 78

SECTION XXV.

BILLS, 8BC0in> BBADIKO.

The second reading must regularly be on another day. Eakew.^ 143. It la
done hy the Clerk at the table, who then hands it to the Speaker. The
Speaker, rising, states to the Hoose the title of the bill; that this is the sec-
ond time of reading it; and that the question will be, whether it shall be com'
mitted or engrossed and read a third time f But if the bill came f^om the other
House, as it always comes engrossed, he states that the question will be,
whether it shall be read a third time, and before he has so reported the state
of the bill, no one is to speak to it. Hakettf., 143, 146.

[In the Senate of the United States, the President reports the title of the
bill ; that this is 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.

BILLS, OOMMITMBNT.

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 speak directly against the body of the bill, for he
that would totally destroy will not amend it, (Hakew., 146; Town.^ col. 208;
D^EweB^ 634; col. 2; 8cob.^ 47;) or, as it is said, (5 Orey^ 145,) the child is not
to be put to a nurse that cares not for it, (6 Orey^ 873). It is therefore a con>
stant 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. 1606) Mr. Hadley was, on the question being put, excused from being of a
committee, declaring himself to be against the matter itself, 8coh.^ 46.

[No bill shall be committed or amended until it shall have been twice read;
after which it may be referred to a committee. Rule 27.]

[In the appointment of the standing committees, the Senate will proceed,
by ballot, severally to appoint the Chairman of each committee ; and then, by
one ballot, the other members necessary to complete the same ; and a majority
of the whole number of votes given shall be necessary to the choice of a
Chairman of a standing committee. All other committees shall be appointed
by ballot, and a plurality of votes shall make a choice. When any subject or
matter shall have been referred to a committee, any other subject or matter of
ft similar nature may, on motion, be referred to such committee. Bul4 34.]

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74 wiscoirsrN' blub book.

The Clerk may deliver the bill to any member of the committee, {Town.^ col
38;) bnt it is nsnid to deliver it to him who is first named.

In some cases the House has ordered a committee to withdraw immediate
ly into the Committee Chamber and act on and bring back the bill, sitting in
the House. 8cob., 48. A committee meet when and where they please, il
the House has not ordered time and place for them, (6 (Trey, 870;) bnt they
can only act when together, and not by separate consultation and consent-
nothing being the report of the committee but what has been agreed to in
committee actually assembled.

A mt^ority of the committee constitutes a quorum for business. EUyngeU
Method of Passing Bills, 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^ 12; Scab., 49.

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

The paper 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 paragraphs, {8coh., 49,) pausing at
the end of each paragraph, and putting questions for amending, if pro-
posed. 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, ( 3 Hats., 276;) but if they relate to the
same subject, a question is put on the 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 pro-
posed; 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 pro-
ceed to put questions of amendment, if proposed, 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 amend-
ments, 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 Parliament, that when a latter part has been amended,
you cannot recur back and make any alterations in a former part. 2 Hats., 90.
In numerous assemblies this restraint is doubtless important. [Bnt 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 inconveniences.]

To this natural order of beginning at the beginning, there is a single exccpi

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MAIOJAL OF PARLIAMEirrAET PRACmCE. 75

tion found in parliamentary usage. When a bOl is taken np in committee, oi
on its second reading, they postpone the preamble till the other parts of the
bUl 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. 8cob 50; 7 Orey^ 431.

On this head the following case occnred in the Senate, March 6, 1800: A
resolution which had no preamble having been unready amended by the House
0O that a few words only of the original remained in it, a motion was made
to prefix 8 preamble, which having an aspect very dififerent ttom the resolu-
tion, the mover intimated that he should afterwards propose a corresponding
amendment in the body of the resolution. It was objected that a preamble
could not be taken up tOl the body of the resolution is done with; but the
preamble was received, because we are in fact through the body of the reso-
lution; we have amended that as far as amendments have offered, and, in-
deed, till little of the original is left. It is the proper time, therefore, to con-
sider a preamble; and whether the one offered be consistent with the resolu-
tion is for the House to determine. The mover, indeed, has intimated 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 Ibrwards,
for the purposes of amendment, not permitting amendments in a subse-
quent to preclude those in a prior part, or e converso.']

When the committee is through the whole, a member moves that the com-
mittee may rise, and the chairman report the paper to the House, with or
without amendments, as the case may be. 2 ffatt,^ 289, 2:)2; 8cob.^ 58; S
ffats., 290; 8 Scob., 50.

When a vote is once passed in a committee, it cannot be altered but by the
House, their votes being binding on themselves. 1607, 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 the words which are
to be inserted or omitted, {Scob.^ 50,) and where, by references to the page,
line, and word of the bill. Scob.<, 50.

SECTION XXVII.

BEFOBT or COMUrrTBB.

The chairman of the committee, standing in his place, informs the House
that the committee, to whom was referred such a bill, have, according to or-
der, had 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 he
or any other may move that it be now received ; but the cry of " now, now,"
from the House, generally dispenses 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 ta-

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76 WISOOMrN* BLUB BOOK.

ble, where the amendmonts reported are read by the clerk withont the co-
herence; whereapon the papers lie upon the table till the House, at its con-
venience, shall take up the report Scob.^ 52; ffakew.sl4B.

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 Orey^ 861.

SECTION XXVIIL

BILL, BECOMJOTMENT.

After a bill has been committed end reported, it ought not in an ordinary
course to be recommitted; but in cases of importance, and for special rea-
sons, it is sometimes recommitted, and usually to the same committee*
Hakew.y 151. If a report be recommitted before agreed to in the House, what
has passed in committee is of no validity; the whole question is again before
the committee, and a new resolution must be again moved, as if nothing had
passed. 2 EaU.<, 131— no^«.

In Senate, January 1800, the salvage bill was recommitted three times after
the commitment.

A particular clause of a bOl may be committed without the whole bill, (8
HaU.^ 131 ;) or so much of a paper to one and so much to another committee.

SECTION XXIX.

BILL, BBP0BT8 TAKEN UP.

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
Qrey, 366; 6 Grey, 368; 8 Qrey, 47, 104, 360; 1 Torbuck'a Deb., 125; ZUats., 348,)
no question need be put on the whole report. 5 Greyy 381.

On taking up a bill reported with amendments, the amendments only are
read by the Clerk. The Speaker then reads the first, and puts it to the ques-
tion, and so on until the whole are adopted or rejected, before any other
amendment be admitted, except it be an amendment to an amendment. EU
synge^a Mem.^ 53. When through the amendments of the committee, the
Speaker pauses, and gives time for amendments to be proposed in the House
to the body of the bill as he does also if it has been reported withont amend-
ments, putting no questions but on amendments proposed ; and when through
the whole, he puts the question whether the bOl be read the third time.

SECTION XXX.

qUASI-OOMKITTEB.

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

[The 28th rule of the Senate says : " All bills on a second reading shall first

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ILprUAL OF PABLIAMEKTiLBT PRACTICB. 77

be considered by the Senate in the same manner as if the Senate were in
Committee of the Whole, before they shall 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 special committee.) 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 chair during the time the Senate shall remain in Committee of the Whole ;
and the chairman (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
Quasi-Committee are precisely as in a real Committee of the Whole, taking
no question but on amendments. When through the 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 in 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 report-
ed from a committee, and the questions are regularly to be put again on every
•mendment; 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, m motion may be
made to refer it to a special committee. I^ the motion prevails, it is equiva-
lent in effect to the several votes, that the committee rise, the House resume
itself, discharge the Committee of the Whole, and refer the bill to a special
committee. In that case the amendments already made fall. But if the mo-
tion fails, the Quasi-Committee stands in statu quo."]

[How XlEir does this 28th rule subject the House, when in Quasi-Committee.
to the laws which regulate the proceedings of Committees of the Whole f J
The particulars in which these differ from proceedings in the House are the
following: 1. In a committee every member may speak as often as he pleases.
2. The votes of m committee may be rejected or altered when reported to the
House. 8. A committee, even of the whole, cannot refer any matter to an-
other committee. In a committee, no previous question can be taken; the
only 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 can discharge them, and proceed it-
self 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. 9 QTey^ 118. It can only rise and report it to the House, who may
proceed to punish. [The first and second of these peculiarities attach to the
Quasi-Committee of the Senate, as every day's practice proves, and seem to
be the only ones to which the 28th rule meant to subject them ; for it continues
to be a House, and therefore, though it acts in some respects as a com-
mittee, in others it preserves its character as a House. Thus: 8. It is in
the daily habit of referring its business to a special committee. 4. It admits

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78 wiscoN-snjT blue book.

of the previous question ; if it did not, it would have no means of preventing ao
improper discussion, nothelng ahle as a committee is, to avoid it by returning
into the House, for the moment it would resume the same subject there, the
28th rule declares it again a Quasi-Committee. 5. It would doubtless exer-
cise its powers as a House on any breach of order. 6. 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 ad-
journ, and ac^oums as a House, not a committee.]

SECTION XXXI.

BILLS, SECOND BEADING IN THE HOUSE.

In Parliament after the bill has been read a second time, if on the motion
and question it bo 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 tho
other House; or, if originating with themselves whether it shall be engrossed
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 it has become the
practice not to engross a bill until it has passed—an irregular and dangerous
practice, because in this way the paper which passes 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 innocent intentions, commit errors which can never again be 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 at-
tempts 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
be 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 and read a third
time, and lastly, whether it shall pass f 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 former practice of the Senate referred to In this paragraph has been
changed by the following rule :

[RuLB 29. The final question upon the second reading of every bill, resolution,
constitutional amendment or motion, originating In the Senate, and requiring
three readings previous to being passed, shall be.^'Whether It shall be engrossed
and read a third time?" and no amendment shall be received for discussion at the
third reading of any bill, resolntlon, amendment or motion, unless by unanimous
consent of the members present ; but it shall at all times be In order before the
final passage of any such bill, resolution, constitutional amendment or motion, to
move Its commitment; and should such commitment take place, and any amend
ment be reported by the committee, the said bill, resolution, constitutional amend*
ment.or motion, shall be again read a second time, and considered as In Committee
of the Whole, and then the aforesaid question shall be again put.]

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MANUAL OF PARLIAMEIS^TABY PRACTICE. 79

the issue is the more donbtfUl. In this stage, therefore, is the main trial of
strength between its friends and opponents, and it behooves every one to
make np his mind decisively for this question, or he loses the main battlu ;
mod accident and management may, and often do, prevent a successful rally
ing on the next and last question, whether it shall pass.

When ihe bill is engrossed, the title is to be endorsed on the back and not
vithin the bill. Eakew, 250.

SECTION XXXII.

BBADINO PAPEBS.

Where papers are laid before the House or referred to a committee, every
member has a right to have them once read at the table before he can bo
compelled to vote on them; but. it is a great though common error to sup-
pose that he has a right totiei guoties^ to have acts, Journals, accounts, or
papers on the table, read Independently of the will of the House. The delay
and interruption which this might be made to produce evince the impossibil-
ity of the existence of such a right. There is, indeed, so manifest a propri-
ety of permitting every member to have as much information as possible on
every question on which he is to vote, that when he 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 Hats.,, 117, 118.

It is equally an error to suppose that any member has a right, without a
question put, to lay a book or paper on the table, or have it read, on suggest-
ing that it contains matter infringing on the privileges of the House. lb.

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

A member has not a right even to read his own speech, committed to writ-
ing, 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 House of Repre
scntatives being under consideration, on motion that the report ol the com
mittee of the House of Representatives on the same bill be read in the Sen
ate, it passed in the negative. Feb, 28, 1793.

Formerly when papers were referred to a committee, they used to be firs
read; but of late only the titles, unless a number insist that they shal
oe read, and then nobody can oppose it. 2 Rats., 117.

SECTION XXXIII.

PRIVILEGED QUESTIONS.

[•While a question is before the Senate, no motion shall be received, un

* This rule has been modified so as to specify the questions entitled to preference
The rule is now as follows :

[When a question is under debate, no motion shall be received but to adjourn, t-
lay on the table, to postpone Indefinitely, to postpone to a day certain, to commit
or to amend ; which several motions shall have precedence in the order they stanc
arranged, and the motion for adjournment shall always be in order, and be decided
Without debate.]

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80 WISCOKSm BLUE BOOK. ,

less for an amendment, for the previous qnestfon, orfor postponing the
main qnestlon, or to commit it, or to adjoarn. Bule 11.]

It is no possession of a bill unless it he delivered to the Clerk to be read,
or the Speaker reads the title. Lex, Pari., ^4; Elsynge^s Mem., B5; Ord,
House of Commons, 64.

It is a general rale that the question first moved and seconded shall he first
put. Scob., 28, 22 ; 2 Hats., 81. But this rule gives way to what may he called
privileged questions ; and the privileged questions are of different grades
among themselves.

A motion to adjourn simply takes place of all others, for otherwise the
House might he kept sitting against its will, and indefinitely. Tet this mo-
tion cannot he received after another 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 say, the question which is the subject of an order is made a priv-
ileged one, pro hoc vice. The order is a repeal of the general rale as to this
special case. When any member moves, therefore, for the Order of the Day
to he read, no further debate i& permitted on the question 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?" they must be read and proceeded on in the course in which they stand,
(2 Eats., 83,) for priority of order gives priority of right, which cannot be
taken away but by another special order.

After these there are other privileged questions, which will require consiA
erable explanation.

It IS proper that every parliamentary assembly should have certain fornui
of questions, so adapted as to enable them fitly to dispose of every proposi-
tion which can be made to them. Such are: 1. The previous question. 2.
To postpone indefinitely. 8. To adjourn a question to a definite day. 4. To
lie on the table. 5. To commit. 6. To amend. The proper occasion for each
of these questions shomd be understood.

1. When a proposition is moved which it is useless or inexpedient now to
express or discuss, the previous question has been introduced for suppress*
Ing for that time the motion and its discussion. 8 Hats., 188, 189.

2. But as the previous question gels 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 postpone it indefinitely. 8 Hats., 183. This
quashes the proposition for that session, as an indefinite adjournment is a
dissolution, or the continuance ol a suit sine die is a discontinuance of it.

8. When a motion is made which it wi*. oe proper to act on, but informa-
tion is wanted, or something more pressing claims the present time, the
question or debate is adijouraed to such day within the session as will answer
the views of thr House. 2 Hats., 81. And those who have spoken before
may not speak again when the adjourned debate is resumed. S Jlati.., 73.

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MANUAL OF PAELIAMENTABY PBACTICB. 81

Sometimes, however, this has been abnsedly need by adijouming it to a day
beyond the session, to get rid of it altogether, as would be done by an fndefl-
nite postponement.

4. When the Honse has something else which claims its present attention,
bnt would be willing to reserve in their power to take up a propositiop when-
ever 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 for-
malities of the House will conveniently admit, they refer it to a committee.

6. 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 oi forms.
Their practice comparatively with that of Parliament stands thus:

FOB THS parliambitt: thb senate uses:

Postponement indefinite. Postponement to a day beyond the session.

Adjournment, Postponement to a day within the session,

T _j x^ ^ ^, ( Postponement indefinite.

Lying on the table. ■! » . ^^ x ^,

' * ( Lying on the table.

In their eighth rule, therefore, which declares that while the question it
before the Senate no motion shall be received, unless it be for the previous
question, or to postpone, commit, or amend the main question, the term post-
ponement must be understood according to their broad use of it and not in
the parliamentary sense. Their rule then establishes as privileged qu estions,
the previous questions, postponement, commitment and amendment.

But it may be asked. Have these questions any privileges among them-
selves? or are they so equal that the common principle of the "first moved
first put,^^ takes place among them ? This will need explanation. Their
competitions 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 "
takes place.

1 Previous question and postpone

commit

amend

8. Postpone and previous question

commit

amend

8. Commit and previous question

postpone

amend

4. Amend and previous question

postpone

commit

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 being put to question before it, but also ftt>m being put after it; for if

the previous question be decided a£Brmatively, to wit, that the main Questkni

0

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82 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

Blukll now be pat^ it would of course be against the decision to postpone or
commit; and if it be decided negatively, to wit, that the main question shall
not now be put, this puts the House out of possession of the main question,
and consequently there is nothing before them to postpone or commit So
that neither voting for nor against the previous question will enable the advo-
cates for postponing or committing to get at their object. Whether it may be
amended shall bo examinad hereafter.

Second class. If postponement be decided affirmatively, the proposition is
removed f^om before the House, and consequently there is no ground for the
previous question, commitment, or amendment; but if decided negatively,
(that it shall not be postponed,) the main question may then be suppressed
by the previous question, or may be 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 after-
wards the previous question, the question of amendment shall bo first put.

Amendment and postponement competing, postponement is first put, as the
equivalent proposition to acijoam the main question would be in Parliament.
The reason is, that the question for amendment is not suppressed by postpon*
ing or acUouming the main question, but remains before the House whenever
the main question is resumed; and it might be that the occasion for other ur-
gent business might go by, and be lost by length of 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 last
moved, shall be first put; because, in truth, it facilitates and befriends the
motion to amend. Scobell is express : ^^ On motion to amend a bill, any one
may notwithstanding move to commit It, and the question for commitment
shall be first put.^^ 8cob,^ 46.

We have hitherto considered the case of two or more of the privileged ques-
tions contending for privilege between themselves, when both are moved on
the original or main question; but now let us suppose one of them to be
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 be moved to suppress that motion by putting a previous question on it.
This is not allowed, because it would embarrass questions too 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, commit-
ment, or amendment. 8 EaU,^ 81, 2, 3, 4.

Suppose a motion for the previous question, or commitment or amendment
9f the main question, and that it be then moved to postpone the motion for
the previous question, or for commitment or amendment of the main question.
1. It would be absurd to postpone the previous question, commitment or
amendment alone, and thus separate the appendage from its principal; yet
it must be postponed separately fh>m its original, if at all, because the eighth
rule of the Senate says that *^when a main question is before the House, no
motion shall be received but to commit, amend or pre-question the original
question,** which is the parliamentary doctrine also; therefore the motion tr

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MAiniAL OP PABLIAMBNTART PBACTICB. 88

postpone the secondary motion for the previous question, or for committing
or mmending, cannot be received. 2. This is a piling of questions one on an-
other; which to avoid emhorassment, is not allowed. 8. The same result
may he had more simply by voting against the previous question, commit-
ment, or amendment.

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

Suppose an amendment moved to a motion for the previous question.
Answer : the previous question cannot 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?— 4. «., at this instant; and as the present instant is but
one, it can admit of no modification. To change it to to-morrow, or any oth*
er 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 special instead of an indefinite time. The usefhl character of amendment
gives it a privilege of attaching itself to a secondary and privileged motion ;
that is, we may amend a postponement of a main question. So, we may
amend a commitment of a main question, as by adding, for example, ** with
instructions to inquire," etc. In like manner, if an amendment be moved to
an amendment, it is admitted; but it would not be admitted in another de-
gree, to- wit: to amend an amendment to an amendment of a main question.
This would lead to too much embarrassment. The line must be drawn some-
where, and usage has drawn it after the amendment to the amendment.
The same result must be sought by deciding against the amendment to the
amendment and then moving it again as it wished to be amended. In this
form it becomes only amendment to an amendment.

p^en motions are made for reference of the same subject to a select com-
mittee and to a standing committee, the question on reference to the stand-
ing committee shall be first put. JStUe 86.]

[In filling a blank with a sum, the largest sum should be first put to the
question, by the thirteenth rule of the Senate,*] contrary to the rule of Par-
liament, which privileges the smallest sum and longest time. 5 Orej/, 179;
2 HaU.^ 8, 83; 8 Mats., 182, 188. And this is considered to be not in the form
of an amendment to the question, but as alternative or successive originals.
In all cases of time or number, we must consider whether the larger compre-
hends the lesser as in a question to what day a postponement shall bo, the
number of a committee, amount of a fine, term of an imprisonment, term of
irredeemability of a loan, or the Urminua in quern in any other case; then
the question must begin a maximo. Or whether the lesser includes the
greater, as in questions on the limitation of the rate of interest, on what day
the session shall be closed by adjournment, on what day the next shall com-
mence, when an act shall commence, or the terminua a quo in any other case
where the question must begin a mifUmo; the object being not to begin at

[*Bnix IS. In filling up blanks, the largest sum and longest time shall be first
i«t.l

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84 WISCOKSIK BLUB BOOK. .

that extreme which, and more, being within every man^s wish, no one
could negative it, and yet, if he should vote 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
m^Oority. 3 Qrey^ 376, 384, 385. ** 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^ 355.

Another 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 striking out or agreeing to the whole para-
graph.

But there are several questions which, being incidental to every one, wil'
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 Hatt.^ 88.

A matter of privilege arising out of any question, or firom a quarrel between
two members or any other cause, supersedes the consideration of the original
question, and must be first disposed of. 2 Hats.^ 88.

Reading papers relative to the question before the House. This question
must be put before the principal one. 2 Hate.,, 88.

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 PBEVIOUS QUKSTIOIC.

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 im
mediately, and no man ma^ speak anything ftirther to it, either to add oi
alter. Memor. in Hakew.y 28; 4 Orey^ 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 pre-
vail, the main question shall not then be put.

This kind of question is understood by Mr. Hatsell to have been introduced
in 1604. 1 Hats., 80. Sir Henry Vane introduced it. 2 Grey, .113, 114; S Grey,
884. When the question was put in this form, " Shall the main question be
put?" a determination in the negative suppressed the main question during
the session; but since 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 Grey, 113, 114.

Before the question "Whether the main question shall now be put?" any
person might formerly have spoken to the main question, because othcrwiso
he would be precluded from speaking to it at all. Mem. in ffakew., 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

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KAIHTAL OP PABLIAMENTARY PBACTICB. 85

which may call forth obBdrvations which might be of iiJariouB conseqnences.
Then the preTlous qaestion is proposed; and in the modem usage, the discns*
sion of the main qaestion is suspended, and the debate confined to the pre-
▼ions qaestion. The use of it has been extended abnsiyely to other cases;
but in these it has been an embarrassing procedore; its nses would be as well
answered by other more simple parliamentary forms, and therefore it should
not be fkvored, but r^tricted within as narrow limits as possible.

Whether a main question may be amended after the previous question on it
has been moved and seconded? 2 Hats.., 8S, says, if the previous question haff
been moved and seconded, and also proposed from the chair, (by which he
means stated by the Speaker for debate,) it has been doubted whether an
amendment can be admitted to the main question. He thinks it may, aftei
the previous question is moved and seconded; but not after it has been pro-
posed from the chair. In this case he thinks the friends to the amendment
must 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, rather than
lose it altogether; while others of them may vote, as Hatsell advises, that the
main question be not now put with a view to move it again in an amended
form. The enemies of the main question, by this manceuvre to the previous
question, get the enemies to the amendment added to them on the first vote,
and throw the friends of the main question under the embarrassment of ral-
lying 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, as the rule is
that the House is in possession of a question as soon as it is moved and sec-
onded, 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 ques-
tion being to get rid of a question, which it Is not expedient should be dis-
cussed, this object may be defeated by moving to amend, and, in the discus-
sion 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
qnestion as Mr. Hatsell proposes after the decision against putting the origi-
nal question. He acknowledges, too, that the practice has been to admit pre-
vious amendments, and only cites a few late instances to the contrary. On
the whole, I should think it best to decide it ab inconvenlenti, to-wit: 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 unamended; or to put it in the power of the other
side to force on, incidentally at least a discussion which would be better
avoided? Perhaps the last is the least inconvenience; inasmuch as the
Speaker, by confining the discussion rigorously to the amendment only, may
prevent their going into the main question, and inasmuch also as so great a
proportion of the cases in which the previous question is called for, are taix

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86 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK..

•nd proper Bnbjects for p^iblic discnsslon, and ought not to be obstractedby
ft formality introduced for questionB of a peculiar character.

SECTION XXXV.

On an amendment being moved, a member who has spoken to the main
taestion may speak again to the amendment. 8col>„ 23.

If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one already agreed to, it is
a lit 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 of consistence within the vortex of order, he 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 proposi-
tion; and it is a way of getting rid of a proposition, by making it bear a sense
different Arom what it was intended by the movers, so that they vote against
it themselves. 2 Hatt., 79, 4, 82, 84. A new bill may be engrafted by way of
amendment, on the words " Be it enacted,** etc 1 Orey^ 190, 192.

If it be proposed to amend by leaving out certain words, it may be moved,
as an amendment to this amendment, to leave out a part of the words of the
amendment, which is equivalent to leaving them in the bill. 2 HaU.^ 80, 9.
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
firiends of the paragraph may make it as perfect as they can by amendments
before 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, the friends of the paragraph are first to make it as per-
fect as they can by amendments, 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 striking out is equivalent to a vote agreeing to it in that form.

When it is moved to amend by striking out certain words and inserting
others, the manner of stating the question is first to read the whole passage to
be amended as it stands i^t present, then the words proposed to be struck out,
next those to be Inserted, and lastly the whole passage as 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. 2 EaU,^ 80, 7.

A motion is 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 pro-
posed. It is negatived. Then it is moved to strike out the same words and
insert nothing, which is agreed to. All this is admissible, 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

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MAiniAL OF PABLIAMENTABT PBACmCB. 87

rejection of one proposition does not preclude the olTering a different one. Nor
would it change the case 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 once would not have precluded, the putting the half of it can-
not do it.*

But if it had be^i carried affirmatively to strike out the words and to in-
sert A, it could toot afterwards be permitted to strike out A and insert B.
The mover of B should have notified, while the insertion of A was under de-
bate, that he would move to insert B; in which ease those who preferred it
would Join in rejecting A.

After A is inserted, however, it may be moved to strike out a portion of
the original paragraph, comprehending 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 insertton, instead of A and its coherents.

In Senate, January 26, 1796, 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 amend-
ment. Then it was moved to add, "until the first day of June." Objected
that 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 stands 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 any other. In fact, it is not until they are struck out,
and a blank for the time thereby produced, that the rule can begin to ope-
rate, by receiving all the propositions for different times, and putting the
question successively on the longesL Otherwise it would be 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 caenot insert a longer;
and if, after it is struck out, you cannot do it, then it cannot be done at all.
Suppose the first motion had been made to amend by striking out " the sec-
ond Tuesday in February," and inserting instead thereof " the first of June,"
it would have been regular, then, to divide the question, by proposing the
first question to strike out and then that to insert. Now ttiis is precisely the
effect of the present proceeding; only, instead of one motion and two ques-
tions, there are two motions and two questions 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, tne
manner is to reject the one, and incorporate its matter into another bill by

•In the case of a division of the question, and a decision against striking out. i
advance donbtlngly the opinion here expressed. I find no authority either ivay
and I know It may be viewed under a different aspect. It may be thought tnat
having decided separately not to strike out the passage, the same question for
striking out cannot be put over again, though with a view to a different insertion
Still I think It more reasonable and convenient to consider the striking out an
insertion as forming one proposition ; but should readily yield to any evlae&oe tba'
the contrary is the practice in Parliament.

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88 wiscoi^snsr blue book.

way of amendment. So if the matter of one 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 passed.
3 HaU,^ 83.

The number prefixed to the section of a bill, being merely a marginal indl
cation, and no part of the text of the bill, the clerk regulates that— the
House or committ-ee is only to amend the text.

SECTION XXXVI.

DIYISION OP THB QUESTION.

If a question contain more parts than one, it may be divided into two or
more questions. Mem. 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?— where it is complicated?— into how many
propositions it may be divided? The fact is, that the only mode of separat-
ing a complicated question is by moving amendments to it; and these must
be decided by the House, on a question, unless the House orders it to be di-
vided; as, on a question, December 2, 1040, 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. 3 HdU.^ 85, 86. So, wherever there are sev-
eral names in question, they may be divided and put one by one. 0 Orcy^
414. So, 1729, April 17, on an objection that a question was complicated, it
was separated by amendment. 2 Hats.^ 79.

The soundness of these observations will be evident from the embarass-
ments 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."

1798, May 30, the alien bill in quasi-oommittee. 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 do^iired to
bo divided. To do this it must be put first on striking out either the former
proviso or some distinct member of the section. But when nothing remains
but the last member or the section and the proviso, they cannot be divided
BO as to put the last member to question by itself; for the provisos 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 once before at the same reading, which is contrary to rule. But the ques-
tion must be on striking out the last member 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 them being taken away the other may stand entire. But a pro-
viso or exception without an enacting clause does not contain an entire point
or proposition.

May 31. The same bill being before the Senate. There was a proviso that

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MANUAL OP PABLIAMEBTTABT PBACTICB. 8&

the bill should not extend, 1, To any foreign minister; nor, 2. To any person
to whom the l^resident should give a passport; nor, 8, To any alien merchant
conforming himself to such regulations as the President shall prescribe; and
a division of the question into its simplest elements 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 sep-
a^^ated 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 stand by Itself, yet the House having on the ques-
tion, retained the two first divisions, the words, ** any alien merchant ** may be
strack out, and their modifying words will then attach themselves to the pre-
ceding 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 before the question has been com-
pletely decided, by putting the negative as well as the affirmative side. But
the question is not completely put when the vote has been taken on the first
member only. One-half of the question, both affirmative and negative,
remains still to be put. See Execut. Jour.^ June 25, 1795. The same decision
by President Adams.

SECTION XXXVIL

OO-BXISTTNO QUESTIONS

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, the 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 at
their next meeting, but must come forward in the usual way. So, when it is
interrupted by the order of the day. Such other privileged questions also as
dispose of the main question, («. g. the previous question, postponement, or
commitment,) remove it from before the House. But it is cmly 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 while there is
another question before the House, the rule being that when a motion has
been made and seconded, no other can be received, except it be a priveleged

SECTION XXXVIII.

EQXnVALKNT.

If, on a question for rejection, a bill be retained, it passes of course to its
next reading. Hakew.y 141 ; 8cob.^ 42. And a question for a second reading
determined negatively, is a rejection without farther question. 4 Orey^ 149.
And see EUynge^t Memor.^ 42, in what cases questions are to be taken for re<
lecUon.

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90 WISCOKSm BLUB BOOK.

Wbere questions are perfectly eqniyalent, bo that the negative of the one
amoonta to the affirmatlYe of the other, and leaves no other alternative, the
decision of the one condndes necessarily the other. 4 Orei/y 167. Thus the
negative of striking ont amounts to the affirmative of agreeing; and therefoit
to put a question on agreeing after that on striking out, would he to put the
same question in effect twice over. Not so in questions of amendments be«
tween the two Houses. A motion to recede being negatived, does not amount
to a positive vote to insist, because there is another alternative, to wit: to ad-
here.

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 on
disagreement be expressly voted? The questions respecting amendments
from another house are— let, to agree; 2d, to disagree; 3d, recede; 4th, insist;
&th, adhere.
1st. To agree. } Either of these concludes the other necessarily, foi
2d. To disagree. ) the positive of either is exactly the equivalent of the
negative of the other, and no other alternative re-
mains. On either motion amendments to the amend-
ments may be proposed; €. ^., if it be moved to dis-
agree, those who are for the amendment have a right
to propose amendments, and to make it as perfect as
they can, before the question of disagreeing is put.
8d. To recede \ You may then either insist or adhere.
4th. To insist. >• You may then either recede or adhere.
6th. 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 implication as may authorize the Sec-
retary by inference to enter another vote ; for two al-
ternatives still remain, either of which may be adop^
ed by the House.

SECTION XXXIX.

THE 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 memboi
who has not spoken before to the question may rise and speak before tho
negative be put; because it is no Ml question till the negative part be put.
5coft., 83; 2 ITa^., 78.

Bat in small matters, and which are, of course, such as receiving: petitions,
reports, withdrawing motions, reading papers, etc., the Speaker most com-
monly supposes the consent of the House where no objection is expressed-
an d does not give them the trouble of putting the question formally. *. 6^
22; 2 Hatt., 87; 5 Grey^ 120; 9 Grey, 301.

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KAlifUAL OF PAHLTAMryTABY PRACTIOB. - 91
/SECTION XL.

BILLS, THIRD BBADIHO.

To prevent bills from being passed by sorprise, the Hoase, by a standing
•rder, directs that they shall not be pnt on their passage before a fixed hoar,
naming one at which the fionse is commonly fhll. Hakew.y 153.

[The usage of the Senate is, not to pat bills on their passage till noon.]

A bill reported and passed to the third reading cannot on that day be read
the third time and passed; because this would be to pass on two readings in
the same day. «

At the third reading the Clerk reads the bill and deliyers.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 shall pass? Formerly the Speaker or those who
prepared a bill, prepared also a breviate or summary statement of its con-
tents, which the Speaker read when he declared the state of the bill, at the
seyeral readings. Sometimes, however, he read the bill itself, especially on
its passage. Hakew.^ 136, 137, 153; Coke, 23, 115. Latterly, instead of this,
he, at the third reading, states the whole contents of the bill, verbatim, only.
Instead of reading the formal parts "Be it enacted, etc., he states that "pre-
amble 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 dis-
pensed with; the breviate presenting but an imperfect 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 ftiU reading by the Clerk
and especially as every member has a printed copy in his hand.]

A bill on the third reading is not to be committed for the matter or body
thereof; but to receive some particular clause or proviso, it has been somo-
times suffered, but as a thing very unusual. Eahew.y 126. Thus, 27 EL, 1584,
a bill was committed on the third reading, having been formerly committed
on the second, but is declared not usual. D^Ewes, 837, col., 2; 414, coL, 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. EU
tynge>9 Memorials, 59; 6 Orey, 335; 1 BlackaL, 183. For example of riders,
see 3 Hate,, 121, 122, 124, 126. 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 proposed at the second
reading, shall be twice read, and those proposed at the third reading thrice
read; as also all amendments from the other House. Town, col., 19, 23, 24,
25, 26, 27, 28.

It is with great and almost invincible reluctance that amendments are ad-
mitted at this reading, which occasion erasures or interlineations. Some-
times a proviso has been cntoff from a bill; sometimes erased. 9 Orey, 513.

This is the proper stage for filling up blanks; for if filled up before, and
now altered by erasure, it would be peculiarly unsafe.

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92 wisoo:BrsiK BLUB book.

At tMs reading the bill la debated aA>esh, and for the most part is moM
spoken to at this time than on any of the former readings. Hakew,^ 153.

The-debate on the question whether it should be read a third time, has dis-
covered to its friends and opponents the argnments on which each side relies,
and which of these appear to have inflaence 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
its passage is the last occasion which Is ever to be offered for carrying or
rejeotingit

When the debate is ended, the Speaker, holding the bill in his hand, puts
the question for its passage, by saying, ** Qentlemen, 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." Eakew.^ 154.

After the bill is passed there can be no further alteration of it in any point.

Uakew,^ 159.

SECTION XLI.

DIVISION OF THB HOUSE.

The afllrmative 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 it stands as the Judgment of the House.
But if he be not himself satisfied which voice is the l^eater, or if before any
pther member oomes into the House, or before any new motion is made, (for
it is too late after that,) any member shall rise and declare himself dissatisfied
with the Speaker's decision, then the Speaker is to divide the House. 8cob.^
24; 2 ITate., 140.

When the House of Commons is divided, the one party goes forth, and the
other remains in *Jie House. This has made it important which go forth and
which remain; because the latter gain all the indolent, the indifferent, and
inattentive. Their general rule therefore, is, that those who give their vote
for the preservation of the orders of the House, shall stay in; and those who
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 excep-
tions and modifications. 2Hai8.^ 134; 1 Eu8h.,p. Z,fol. 92; 5co&., 43, 52; (7o.,
12, 116; D'EwMy 505, col. 1 ; Mem. in Hakew., 25, 29, as will appear by the fol-
lowing statement of who go forth.
Petition that it be received * I Ayes.

Read : i

Lie on the table I j^oes.

Rejected after refusal to lie on the table )

Referred to committee for further proceeding Ayes.

Bill, that it be brought in

Read first or second time

Engrossed or read a third time [ Ayes.

Proceedings on every other stage

Committed J

•Noes. 9 Grey, 865.

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KANTJAL OP PAKLIAMEKTABT PBACTICB. 93

ro committeo of the whole Noes.

To select committee Ayes.

Report of bill to lie on table Noes.

Be now read ) Ayes.

Be taken into consideratiod three months hence T 80, P. J. 251

Amendments to be read a second time Noes.

Clause offered on report of bill be read a second time "j Ayes.

For receiving a clause r 834

With amendments be engrossed J 395

That a bill be noti; read a third time Noes. 898

Receive a rider

Pass , ^ ^^

Reprinted J ^^''' ^

Committees. That A take the chair '

To agree to the whole or any part of report

That the Honse do now resolve into committee «

Speaker. That he now leave the chair, after order to go into !■ Noes. 291
committee

That he issne warrant for new writ

Member. That none be absent without leave

Witness. That he be farther examined Ayes. 844

Previous question Noes.

Blanks. That they be filled with the largest sum J

Amendments. That words stand part of f ^y^^*

Lords. That their amendment be road a second time Noes.

Messenger be received )

Orders of day to be now read, if before 2 o'clock . . C -^y®'-

If after 2 o'clock Noes.

AAioumment. Till the next sitting day, if before 4 o'clock Ayes.

If after 4 o'clock Noes.

Over a sitting day, (unless a previous resolution) . . Ayes.

Over the 30th of January Noes

For sitUng 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 and two from the negative side, who first count those sitting in
the House and report the number to the Speaker. Then they place themselves
within the door, two on each side, and count those who went forth as they
eome in, and report the number to the Speaker. If em. in Hakew.^ 26.

A mistake in the report of the tellers may be rectified after the report made.
2 UaU., 145, note.

[But in both Houses of Congress all these intricacies are avoided. The ayes
first rise, and are counted standing in their places by the President or Speaker.
Then they sit, and the noes rise and are counted in like manner.]

[In Senate, if they are equally divided, the Vice President announces his
opinion, which decides.]

[The Constitution, however, ha« directed that **the yeas andnsys of the

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94 ' WISCOI^SIN BLUE BOOK.

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 re-
considering a bill disapproved by the President, and returned with his ob-
jections, "the votes of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and nays,
and the names of the persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered
on the jourriWs of each House respectively/*]

[By the 16th 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.]

[When the yeas and nays shall be taken upon any question in pursuance
of the above rule, no member shall be permitted, under any circumstances
whatever, to vote after the decision is announced from the Chair.] v

[When it is proposed to take the vote by yeas and nays, the President oi
Speaker states that " the question is whether, e. g., the bill shall pass— that
it is proposed that the yeas and nays shall be entered on the Journal.
Those, therefore, who desire it, will rise." If he finds and declares that
one-fifth have risen, he then states that " those who are of the opinion that
the bill shall pass are to answer in the aflSimiative; those of a contrary opin-
ion in the negative.** The Clerk than 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 affirmative or negative,
which becomes the decision of the House.]

In the House of Commons every member must give his vote the one way
or the other, {Scob.^ 34,) as it is not permitted to any one to withdraw who
is in the House when the question is put, nor is any one to be told in the
division who was not in when the question was put. 2 HaU.^t 140.

This last position is always true when the vote is by yeas and nays ; where
the negative as well as affirmative of the question is stated by the President
at the same time, and the vote of both sides begins and proceeds pari passu.
It is true also when the question is put in the usual way, if the negative has
also been put; but if it has not, the member entering, or any other member,
may speak, and even propose amendments, by which the debate may be
opened again, and the question be greatly deferred. And as some who have
answered aye may have 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 suspected it must be told again. Mtm, in
JTakew,, 26; 2 Hats,, MS.

If any difficulty arises in point of order during the division, the Speaker
If to decide peremptorily, subject to the fViture censure of the House if irrreg-

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MANUAL OF PABLIAMENTARY PRACTICB. 95

Qlar. He sometimes permits old experienced members to assist him wltb
their advice, which they do sitting in their seats, covered, to avoid the
appearance of debate; bntthis can only be with the Speaker's leave, else
the division might last several hoars. 2 Hats.^ 143.

The voice of the majority decides; for the lex majoris partia is the law of all
conncils, elections, etc., where not otherwise expressly provided. Haketo.^ 9i.
Bat if the House be eqaally divided, ^^aemper presumatur pro negarUe; '' that
is, the former law is not to be changed bat by a majority. Toum$,^ col. 181.

[But in the Senate of the United States, the Vice President decides when
the Honse is divided. ComL U. S., I, 8.]

When from counting the House on a division, it appears that there is not a
quorum, the matter continues exactly in the state in which it was before the
division, and must be resumed at that point on any fature day. 2 JTate., 120.

1606, May 1, on a question whether a member having said yea may after-
wards sit and change his opinion, a precedent was remembered by the
Speaker, of Mr. Morris, attorney of the wards, in 39 Eliz,^ who in like case
changed his opinion. Mem. ffakew., 27.

SECTION XLII.

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.

SECTION XLIII. ,

BEOONSIDEBATION.

[When a question has been once made and carried in the affirmative or neg-
ative, it shall be in order for any member of the majority to move for the re-
consideration thereof; but no motion for the reconsideration of any vote shall
be in order after a bill, resolution, message, report, amendment, or motion
upon which the vote was taken shall have gone out of the possession of tht
Senate announcing their decision; nor shall any motion for reconsideration
be 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.*
BuleZQ.^

[1798, Jan. A bill on its second reading being amended and on the ques-
tion whether it shall be read a third time negatived, was restored^by a decis-
ion to reconsider that question. Here the votes of negative and reconsider-
ation, like positive and negative quantities in an equation, destroy one
another, and are as if thev were expunged from the Journal. Consequently
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.]

[tThe role permitting a reconsideration of a question afDxing to it no Umit-

*TMs part of the role has been added since the Manual was compiled.
tThls role now fixes the limitation.

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96 wiscoiirsrN- blue book.

•tlon of time or circumstance, it may be asked whetlier there is no limitation ?
If, after the vote, the paper on which it is passed has been parted with, there
can be no reconsideration; as if a vote has been for the passage of a bill, and
the bill has been sent to the other house. Bat where the paper remains, as on
a bill rejected, when, or nnder what circumstances, does it cease to be sus-
ceptible of reconsideration ? This remains to be settled ; unless, a sense that
the right of reconsideration is a right to waste the time of the Iloase in
repeated agitations of the same question, so that it shall never know when a
question is done with, should induce them to reform this anomolous pro-
ceeding.]

In Parliament, a question once carried cannot be questioned again at the
same session, but must stand as the judgment of the House. Towna.^ col,
67; Mem. in Hakew.y 33. And a bill once rejected, another of the same sub-
stance cannot be brought in again the same session. JTakew., 158 ; 6 Grey^
892. But this does not extend to prevent putting the same question in differ-
ent stages of a bill; because every stage of a bill submits the whole and
every part of it to the opinion of the House, as open for amendment, either
by insertion or omission, though the same amendment has been accepted or
rejected in a former stage. So in reports of committees, e. g. report of an
address, the same question is before the House, and open for free discussion.
Towns., col. 26 ; 2 Hats., 98, 100, 101. So orders of the House, or instructions
to committee, may be discharged. So a bill, begun in one house, and sent
to the other, and there rejected, may be renewed again in that other, passed
end sent back. lb., 92; ZHats., 161. 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 same effect, with the same or different title, ffakeuf.^
9T,98.

Divers expedients are used to correct the effects of this rule; as bypassing
an explanatory act, if anything has been omitted or ill expressed, (3 ffats.t
278,) 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 mistakes of another. Thus, June 24, 1685, a clause was
inserted in a bill for rectifying a mistake committed by a clerk in engrossing
a bill of supply. 2 Rats., 194, 6. Or the session may be closed for one, two,
three, or more days, and a new one commenced. But then all matters
depend ng must be finished, or they fall, and are to begin de novo. 3 ffats.t
94, 98. Or a part ol the subject may be taken up by another bill, or taken up
in a different way. 6 Orey, 804, 316.

And in cases of the last magnitude, this rule has not been so strictly and
verbally observed as to stop indispensable proceedings altogether. 2 Hats.^
92, 98. Thus when the address on the preliminaries of peace in 1782 had
been lost by a majority of one, on account of the importance of the question,
and smallness of the majority, the same question in substance, though with
some words not in the first, and which might change the opinion of some
members, was brought or. again and carried, as the motives for It wert
thought to outweigh the objection of form. 2 Hats., 99, 100.

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MA^rUAL OF PABLIAMEKTABT PBACTICB. 97

A second bill may be passed to continue an act of the same session, or to
enlarge the time limited for its execution. 2 ffats.t 96, 98. Thi9 is not in
contradiction to the first act.

SECTION XLrV.

BILLS SENT TO THX OTHSB HOUBB.

[All bOls passed in the Senate shall, before they are sent to the House of
Bepresentatives, be examined by a committee, consisting of throe members,
whose duty shall be to examine all bills, amendments, resolutions, or mo-
tions, before they go out of the possession of the Senate and to make report
that they are correctly engrossed; which report shall be entered on the Jour-
nal. i?u/« 83.]

A bill from the other house is sometimes ordered to lie on the table. 2
Hats., 97.

When bills, passed in one house and sent to the other, are grounded on
special.facts requiring proof. It is usual, either by message or at a conference,
to ask the grounds and evidence; and this evidence, whether arising out of
papers, or from the examination of witnesses, is immediately communicated-

SECTION XLV.

AMBZn>][BNT8 BBTWBXli THB HOUSES.

When either house, e, ^., the House of Commons, sends a bill to the other,
the other may pass it with amendments. The regular progression in this case
is, that the commons disagreed to the amendment; the lords insist on it; the
commons insist on their disagreement; the lords adhere to their amendment;
the commons adhere to their disagreement. The term of insisting may be
repeated as often as they choose to keep the question open. But the first
adherence by either renders it necessary for the other to recede or adhere also;
when the matter is usually suffered to fall. 10 Grey^ 148. Latterly, however,
th'ere are instances of their having gone to a second adherence. There must
be an absolute conclusion of the subject somewhere, or otherwise transactions
between the houses would become endless. 3 Hats.^ 268, 270. The term of
Insisting, we are told by Sir John Trevor, was then (1G79> newly Introduced
into parliamentary usage by the lords. 7 Grey^ 94. 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 firsx instance; 10 Grey^ 14(5;
but it is not respectful to the other. In the ordinary parliamentary course,
there are two free conferences, at least, before 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 with an amendment; for here the disagreement and receding destroy one
another, and the subject stands as before the disagreement. Ehynge^ 23, 27;
9 Grey, 476.

But the house cannot recede from, or insist on its own amendment, with an
7

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98 WISCONSIN^ BLUE BOOK.

amendment; for the same reason tli^t It cannot send to the other honse aa
amendment to Its own act after it has passed the act. They may modify an
amendment from the other honse by ingrafting an amendment on it, because
they have never assented to it; but they cannot amend their own amendment,
becaase they have, on the question, passed it in that form. 9 Orey^ 868; 13
Grey^t ^. In the Senate, March 29, 17S8. Nor where one honse has ad-
hered to their amendment, and the other agrees with an amendment, can the
first honse depart Arom the form which they have fixed by an adherence.

In the case of a money bill, the lordb* proposed amendments become, by
delay, confessedly neccessary. The commons, however, refhsed them, as in-
fringing on their privileges as to money bills ; bat they ofilsred 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 prece-
dent, and not unparliamentary in a case become impracticable, and irremedi-
able in any other way. 8 HaU.^ 256, 266, 270, 271. But the lords refused, and
the bill was lost. 1 Ohand.y 288. A like case, 1 Chand,, 811. So the com-
mons resolved that it was unparliamentary to strike out, at a conference,
anything in a bill which had been agreed and passed by both Houses. 6
Orey, 274; 1 Chand., 812.

A motion to amend an amendment flrom the other House takes precedence
of a motion to agree or disagree

A bill originating In one House is passed by the other with an amendment.

The originating House agrees to their amendment with an amendment. The
other may agree to their amendment with an amendment, that being only in
the 2d and not the 3d degree; for, as to the amending House, the first amend-
ment with which they passed the bill is a part of its text; it is the only text
they have agreed to. The amendment to that text by the originating House,
therefore, is only in the Ist degree, and the amendment to that again by the
amending House is only in the 2d, to- wit: an amendment tu an amendment,
and so admissible. Just so, when, on a bill from the originating House, the
other, at its second reading makes an amendment; on the third reading this
amendment is become the text of the bill, and if an amendment to It be
moved, an amendment to that amendment may also be moved, as being only
in the 2d degree.

SECTION xi.vr

CONFBBBNOKA

It is on the occasion of amendments between the Houses that conferences
are usually asked; but they may be asked in all cases of difference of opinion
between the two Houses on matters depending between them. The request
of a conference, however, must always be with tli^e House which is possessed
of the papers. 8 Hats,^ 31 ; 1 Grey^ 425.

I Conferences may be either simple or free. At a conference simply, written
reasons are prepaxed by the House asking it, and they are read and delivered,
without debate, to the managers of the other Hoaae at the conferei.ee; but are
not then to be answered; 4 Orey^ 144. The other House, then, if satisfied, vote

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MAmiAL OF PAKLIAMEKTABT PBACTICB. 99

nitiMiuu MUisDftctorj, or say notHing; if not satiflfled, they resolve them not
Batlsfactory,Tma-il iriwll— ueun Uiusn^ectof the last conference, where
they read and deliver, in like manner, itiltleM wammm «• tboie waions. 8

Grevt 183. They are meant chiefly to record the Jnrisdiction of each House to
the nation at large, and to posterity, and in proof that the miscarriage of a
necessary measure is not imputable to them. SOrey^^tSb. At free conferences
the managers discuss, viva voce and freely, and interchange propositions for
such modiflcations as may be made in a parliamentary way, and may bring th*
sense of the two Houses together. And each party reports in writing to their
respective Houses the subsCance of what«ls said on both sides, and it is enter-
ed in their Journals. 9 Oreyt 290 ; 8 J?afo., 280. This report cannot be amended
or altered, as that of a committee may be. Journal qf Senate^ May 24, 1796.

A conference may be asked, before the House asking it has come to a reso-
lution of disagreement, insisting or adhering. 8 HaU,^ 260, 841. In which
case the papers are not left with the other conferees, but are brought back to
be the foundation of the vote to be given. And this is the most reasonable and
respectfhl 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.*' 8
JETate., 226. So the commons say, ** an adherence is never delivered at a free
conference, which implies debate." 10 Or^y^ 187. And on another occasion
the lords made it an objection that the commons had asked a free conference
after they had made resolutions of adhering. It was then afiirmed, however,
on the part of the commons, that nothing was more parliamentary than to pro-
ceed with free conferences after adhering, {ZJIats.,, 269,) and we do in fact see
inferences of conferences, or of free conference, asked after the resolution of
disagreeing, (3 ffata., 251, 253, 260, 288, 291, 316, 349;) of insisting, (/&., 280, 296,
299, 319, 8^ 355;) of adhering, (269, 270, 283, 300;) and oven of a second or final
adherence. Zffats.^ 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 chamber. Jft^
817, 323, 864; 10 Grey, 146.

After a firee conference, the usage is to proceed with free conferences, and
not return again to a conference. 8 Bats.* 270; 9 Grey^ 229.

After a conference denied, a flree conference may be asked. 1 Grey^ 45.

When a conference is asked, the subject of it must be expressed, or the
conference not agreed to. Ord. H. Com,y 89; 1 Grey^ 425; 7 Grty^ 31. Th^
are sometimes asked to inquire concerning an offense or default of a member
of the other House. 6 Gr«y^ 181 ; 1 Chand,^ 804. Or the failure of the other
House to present to the King a bill passed by both Houses. 8 Grey^ 303. Or
on information received, and relating to the safety of the nation. 10 Grey^
171. Or when the methods of Parliament are thought by the one House to have
been departed from by the other, a conference is asked to come to a right un-
derstanding thereon. 10 Grey, 148. So when an unparliamentary message has
been sent, instead of answering it, they ask a conference. 8 Grey, 155. Voih

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100 WISOOKSIK BLUB BOOK.

«

merly an address or article of impeachment, or a bill with amendments, or a
TOte of the Honse, or concorrence in a vote, or a message from the King, weni
sometimes commonicated by way of conference. 6 Grey^ 128, 300, 887 ; 7 Grev%
80; 8 Grey, 210, 265; 1 Torbuck's Deb,, 278; 10 Qrey, 293; 1 ChandUr,4a, 287.
But this is not the modem practice. 8 Grey, 265.

A conference has been asked after the first reading of the bill, 1 Grey, 104.
This is a singular instance.

SECTION XLVn.

KBBSJLOBB.

Messages between the Houses are to be sent only while both Honses are
sitting. 8 Hats., 15. They are received during debate without ac^ouming
the debate. S^ate., 22.

[In Senate the messengers are introduced in any state of business, except,
1. While a question is putting. 2. While the yeas and nays are calling. 8.
While the ballots are counting. Sule 47. The first case is short; the second
and third are cases where any interruption might occasion errors difficult to
be corrected. So arranged June 15, 1788.]

In the House of Representatives, as in Parliament, if the House be in com-
mittee when a messenger attends, the Speaker takes the chair to receive the
message, and then quits it to return into committee, without any question
er interruption. 4 Grey, 226.

Messengers are not saluted by the members, but by the Speaker of the
House. 8 (7r«y, 253, 274.

If messengers commit an error in delivering their message, they may be
admitted or called in to correct their message. 4 Grey, 41. Accordingly,
March 13, 1800, the Senate having made two amendments to a bill from the
House of Representatives, their Secretary, by mistake, delivered one only,
which being inadmissible by itself, that House 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.

As soon as the messenger, who has brought the bills from the other House,
has retired, the Speaker holds the bills in bis hand, and acquaints the House
" that the other House have by their messenger sent certain bills," and then
reads their titles, and delivers them to the Clerk, to be safely kept till they
shall be called for to bo read. Eakew,, 178.

It is not the usage for one House to inform the other by wnat numbers a
bill has passed. 10 Grey, 150. Yet they have sometimes recommended a
bill as of great importance, to the consideration of the House to which it is
sent. 3 Hate., 25. Nor when they have rejected a bill from the other House,
do they give notice of it; but it passes sub silcntio, to prevent unbecoming
altercations. 1 BlackaU, 183.

[But in Congress the rejection is notified by message to the House in which
the bill originated.]

A question is never asked by the one House of the other by way of mes*

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liAKUAL OF PAELIAMEKTART PEACnOB. 101

sage, but only at a conference ; for this is an Interrogatory, not a message. 1
Grey, 151, 181.

When a bill is sent by one Honse to the other, and is neglected, they maj
send a message to remind them of it. 8 Uata.y 25; 5 Grey^ 164. But if it be
more inattention, it is better to have it done informally, by communication
between the Speakers or members of the two Houses.

Where the subject of a message is of a nature that can properly be com-
municated to both houses of Parliament, it is expected that this communica-
tion should be made to both on the same day. But where a message was
accompanied with an original declaration, signed by the party to which 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 Hats., 260, 261, 262.

The King having sent original letters to the commons, afterwards desires
they may be returned, that he may communicate them to the lords. 1 (7Aan-
tfi«r,303.

SECTION XLYIII.

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
which ought to be observed between thatwo houses, from motives of respect
and good understanding. 2 Eats,, 142. Were the bill to be withheld from
being presented to the King, it would be an infringement of the rules of Par-
liament, lb,

[When a bill has passed both houses of Congress, the house last acting on
it notifies its passage to the other, and delivers the bill to the Joint Com-
mittee of Enrollment, who see that it is truly enrolled in parchment.] When
the bill is enrolled, it is not to be written in paragraphs, but solidly, and all
of a piece, that the blanks between the paragraphs may not give room for
forgery. 9 Grey, 143. [It is then put in the hands of the Clerk of the House
of Representatives to have it signed by the Speaker. The Clerk then brings
it by way of message to the Senate to be signed by their President. The
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 deposits it among the rolls in the office of the Secretary of State, and no«
tifles by message the honse in which it originated that he has approved and
signed It; of which that house informs the other by message. If the Presi-
dent disapproves, ho is to return it with his objections to that house In which
It shall have'originated, who are to enter the objections at large on their Jour-
nal, and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration, two-thirds
of that honse shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent together with the
President's objections to the other house, by which it shall likewise be re-
eonsidered; and if approved by two-thirds of that house, it shall become
aUw. If any bill shall not be ret:imed by the President within ten days

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102 wiscois'srN' blub book.

(Snodays excepted) after It shall hare been presented to him, the same shall
be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it, nnless the Congress by its ad-
journment prevent its return ; in which case it shall not be a law. Const. U,
S, I, 7.]

[Every order, resolution or vote, to which the concurrence of the Senate and
Hoiwe of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of a^onm«
ment,) shall be presented 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 Kepre-
sentatives, according to the rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a
bDl. Const. U. 5., 1, 7.]

SECTION XLIX.

JOURNALS.

[Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and Arom time to time
publish the same, excepting such parts as may, in their judgment, require
secrecy. Comt.^ I, 5.]

[The proceedings of the Senate, when not acting as in a Committee of the
Whole, shall be entered on 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 33.]

[The titles of bills, and such parts thereof only, as shall be affected by pro-
posed amendments, shall be inserted on the journals. Rule 82.]

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 hav-
ing been a vote, nor introductory to any vote; but when suppressed by the
previous question, the first qacstion must be stated, in order to introduce
and make intelligible the second. 2 Hats.y 83.

So also when a question is postponed, adjourned, or laid on the table, the
original question, though not yet a vote, must be expressed in the journals;
because it makes part of the vote of postponement, 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 pub-
lish to the world in the form in which they are made. 2 Hata.^ 85.

[In both houses of Congress, all questions whereon the yeas and nays are
desired by one-fifth of the members present, whether decided affirmatively
or negatively, must be entered on the Journals. ConH., I, 6.]

The first order for printing the votes of the House of Commons was Octo-
ber 80, 1685. 1 Chandler, 887.

Some Judges have been of opinion that the Journals of the House of Com*

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ILOOJAL OF PABLIAMENTART PRACTICfB. 103

mons are no records, "bnt only remembrances. Bat tbls is not law. IToft., 110,
111; Lex, Pari., 114, 115; Jour, H. C, Mar. 17, 1682; HaU^ Pari., lOB. For the
lords in their house have power of jndicatnre, the commons in their house
have power of judicature; and 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 of Pari., 6 ^T. 8 e. 16; 4 Ifut., 28, 24 ; and every member of the
House of Commons hath a judicial place. 4 Jnat., 15. As records they arc
open to every person, and a printed vote of either house is 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 the other in any
particular case. 2 HaU., 361 ; 8 HaU., 27-30. Every member has a right to
see the journals, and take and publish votes from them. Being a record,
every one may see and publish them. 6 Orey, 118, 119.

On information of a mis-entry or omission of an entry in the journal, a
committee may be appointed to examine and rectify it, and report it to the
House. 2 Hat8., 194, 5.

SECTION L.

▲DJOTTBITMBMT.

The two Houses of Pailiament have the sole, separate and independent
power of a^ouming each their respective Houses. The King has no author-
ity to aAJoum them ; he can only signify his desire, and it is in the wisdom
and prudence o/ either House to comply with his requisition, or not, as they
see fitting. 2 Eatt., 332; 1 Blacketoney 186; 5 Grey, 122.

[By the Constitution of the United States a smaller number than a minor-
ity may a^oum firom day to day. I, 5. But *' neither House, during the
session of Congress, shall, without the consent of the other, a^oum for
more than three days, nor to any other place than that in which the two
Houses shall be sitting.** I, 5. And in case of disagreement between them,
with respect to the time of a^oumment, the President may adjourn them to
such time as he shall think proper. Contt., II, 8.]

A motion to adjourn, simply, cannot be amended, as by adding '' to a par-
ticular day ;" but must be put simply ** that this House do now adjourn ;** and
if carried in the affirmative, it is adjourned to the next sitting day, unless it
has come to a previous resolution, ** that at its rising it wUl adjourn to a par*
ticular day,** and then the House is adjourned to that day. 2 ffatt., 82.

Where it is convenient that the business of the House be suspended for a
short time, as fbr a conference presently to be held, etc., it adjourns during
pleasure. 2 Hats., 806; or for a quarter of an hour. 5 Grey, 331.

If a question be put for a^oumment, it is no a^oumment till the Speaker
prorounces it. 5 Grey, 187. And f^om courtesy and respect, no member
leaves his place till the Speaker has passed on.
SECTION LI.

A SESBIOX.

f 11*1 ment have three modes of separation, to wit: By adjournment, by

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104 WISCONSIN" BLUB BOOK

prorogation or dissolotion by the King, or by the efflaz of the term for whit
they were elected. Prorogation or dissolntion constitntcs there what is calleo
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
dc no7o, if taken up at all. 1 Blackat.^ 186. Adjournment, which is by them-
selves, is no more than a continuance of the session from one day to another,
or for a fortnight, a month, etc., ad libitum. All matters depending remain In
statu quo, and when they meet again, be the term ever so distant, are resumed,
wit hout any fresh commencement, at the point at which they were left. 1 Lev.y
165; Lex. Pari., c. 2; 1 Ro. Rep., 29; 4 Inst., 7, 27, 28; Hutt., 61 ; 1 Mod,, 252;
Bvffh. Jac. L, Diet. Parliament; 1 Blackst., 186. Their whole session is con-
sidered in law but as one day, and has relation to the first day thereof. Bro,
Abr. Parliament, 86.

Committees may be appointed to sit during a recess by adjournment, but
not by prorogation. 5 Grey, 374; 9 Grey, 350; 1 Chandler, 50. Neither House
can continue any portion of itself in any parliamentary function beyond the
end of the session 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 themT A
dissolution closes one session, and the meeting of the new Congress begins
another. The Constitution authorizes the President, " on extraordinary occar
sions 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, de-
termine the preceding one to have been a session. So if it meets under the
clause of the Constitution, which says, ** the Congress shall assemble at least
once in every year, and such meeting shall be on the first Monday in Decem-
ber, unless they shall by law appoint a diffterent day," (1. 4,) this must begin
a new session; for even if the last adjournment was to this day, the act of
a^oummcnt is merged in the higher authority of the Constitution, and the
meeting will be under that and not under their ac^'oumment. So for we have
fixed landmarks for determining sessions. In other cases it is declared by the
joint vote authorizing the President of the Senate and Speaker to close the
session on a fixed day, which is usually in the following form: Resolved by
the Senate and House of Representatives, That the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House of Hcprcscntatives 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
iiscon tinned by the determination of the session, it was not meant for Judi-
ciary cases, depending before the House of Lords, such as Impeachments,
jppeals, and writs of error. These stand continued, of course, to the next
uession. Raym., 120, 381 ; Rt^h. Jac. L. D. Parliafnent,

[Impeachments stand, In like manner, continued before the Senate of tlit
United States.]

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MANUAL OF PAELIAMENTART PRACTICJB. 105

SECTIOIT LII.

TBSATIBS.

[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.^ 11., 2*]

[All confidential commnnications 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 hereafter bo laid before the Senate, shall also be
kept secret, nntil the Senate shall, by their resolution, take off the injunction
of secrecy. SuU 39.]

Treaties are legislative acts. 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 believe, except
England, treaties are made by the legislative power; and there also, if they
touch the laws of the land, they must be approved by Parliament. Ware v.
Hayton, 3 Dallas^ Bept^ 223. It is acknowledged, for instance, that the King
of Grept Britain cannot by a treaty make a citizen of an alien. VatUl^ 6., 1,
c. 19, sec, 214. An act of Parliament was necessary to validate the American
treaty of 1783. 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. France, the other contracting party, suffered these articles, inprae-
tice, to be not insisted on, and adhered to the rest of the treaty. 4 BussePs
Hist, Mod, Europe, 457; 2 Smollet, 242, 246.

[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 Constitution ; nor are we en-
tirely agreed among ourselves. 1. It is admitted that it must concern the
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 ex-
cept out of these rights reserved 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 last
exception is denied by some, on the ground that it would leave very little
matter for the treaty power to work on. The less the better, say 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 alone, the subjecting to the rat-
ification of the representatives such articles as are within their participation,
is no more inconvenient than to the Senate. But the ground of this excep-
tion is denied as unfounded. For examine, «, g. the treaty of commerce with

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106 wiscoi^srsr blue book.

France, and it will be fonnd that, ont of thirty-one articles, there are not
more than email portions of two or three of them which would not stiU
remain as subjects of treaties, untouched by these exceptions.]

Treaties being declared, equally with the laws of the United States, to be
the supreme law of the land, it is understood that an act of the legislature
alone can declare them infringed and rescinded. This was accordingly the
process adopted in the case of France in 1798.

[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 February 1^ 1800, and was obtained.
A.nd in December, 1800, the convention ofthat year between the United States
and France, with the report of the negotiations by 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 a 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 taken 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
inserting or by leaving out words, in which last case the question shall be,
" shall the words stand part of the article? " And in every of the said cases,
the concurrence- of two- thirds of the Senators present shall be requisite to
decide affirmatively. And when, through the whole, the proceedings shall be
stated to the House, and questions be again severally put thereon, for confirm-
ation, or new ones proposed, requining 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 nr without modifications, as may
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 coi^civrence of two-thirds shall
be requisite to carry the affirmative ; as well as ov the final question to advise
and consent to the ratification in the form agreed to. Sule 87.]

[When any question may have been decided by the Senate, in vhich two-
thirds of the members present are necessary to carry the affirmative, any
memberwhovotedon that side which prevailed in the question d^«v be at
liberty to move for a reconsideration, and a motion for reconsiderati*^ ^haHl
be decided by a majority of votes. If vie 87.]

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KAJSUAL OP PABLIAMENTAET PEAOTICB. 107

SECTION LIIL

IMPBACHMBHT*

[The House of Representatiyes shall have the sole power of Impeachment
Const. U, 8,, ly 3.]

[The Senate shall have the sole power to try all Impeachments. When sit-
ting for that parpose, they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the Presi-
dent of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside; and no
person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the mem-
bers present. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further
than to removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of
honor, trust or profit under the United States. But the party convicted shall
nevertheless be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punish-
ment according to law. Const.^ 1, 8.]

[The President, Vice President, and all civil officers of the United States,
shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, treason,
bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. Const.^ II, 4.]

[The trial of crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by jury.
Const,, III, 2.]

These are the provisions of the Constitution of the United States on the
subject of impeachments. The following is a sketch of some of the princi-
ples and practices of England on the same subject:

Jurisdiction. The Lords cannot impeach any to themselves, nor join in
the accusation, because they are the judges. 8eld. Judie. in Pari., 12, 63.
Kor can they proceed against a commoner but on complaint of the Commons,
/ft., 84. The Lords may not, by the law, try a commoner for a capital offlense,
on the information of the King or a private person, because the accused is
entitled to a trial by his peers generally; but on accusation by the House of
Commons, they may proceed against the delinquent, of whatsoever degree,
and whatsoever be the nature of the offense; for there they do not assume to
themselves trial at common law. The commons are then instead of a jury,
and the judgment is given on their demand, which is instead of a verdict. So
the Lords do only judge, but not try the delinquent, /d., 6, 7. But Woodde-
son denies that a commoner can now be charged capitally before the Lords,
even by the commons; and cites Fitzhanis^s case, 1881, impeached for high
treason, where the Lords remitted the prosecution to the inferior court. 8
Orey's Deb., 825-7; Wooddeson, 601, 576; 8 Seld., 1610, 1619, 1641 ; 4 Blackst.,
25;73 5«2tf., 1604, 1618; 9, 1666.

Accusation. The Commons, as the grand inquest of the nation, become
suitors for penal justice. 2 Woodd., 507; 6 Grey, 856. The general course is
to pass a resolution containing a criminal charge against the supposed delin-
quent, and then to direct some member to impeach him by oral accusation, at
the bar of the House of Lords, in the name of the Commons. The person
signifies that the articles wHl be exhibited, and desires that the delinquont
may be sequestered firom his seat, or be committed, or that the peers ^ ill

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108 wiscoNsrsr blub book.'

take order from his appearance. Sachev, Trials 825; 2 Woodd.^ 602, 605;
Lordu' Jour,t 8 June^ 1701, 101 ; 1 Wnu,^ 616; 6 Grey, 824.

Process, If a party do not appear, proclamations are to be issued, giving
him a day to appear. On their return they are strictly examined. If any
error be found in them, a new proclamation issnes, giving a short day. If he
appear not, his goods may be arrested and they may proceed. 8eld.Ju<id.t 98, 99.

Articles, The accusation (articles) of the Commons is substituted in place
of an indictment. Thus, by the usage of Parliament, in Impeachment for
writing or speaking, the particular words need not be specified. Sach. Tr.y
826; 2 Woodd., 602, 605; Lord*' Jour., 3 June, 1701 ; 1 Wms., 616.

Appearance. If he appears, and the case be capital, he answers in custody ;
though not if the accusations be general. He is not to be committed but on
special accusations. If it be for a misdemeanor only, he answers, a Lord in
his place, a Commoner at the bar, and not in custody, unless, on the answer,
the Lords find cause to commit him, till he finds sureties to attend, and lest he
should fly. 8eld. Judd., 98, 99. A copy of the articles is given him, and a
day fixed for his answer. T. Bay; 1 Sushto., 268; FosL, 282; 1 Clar, Hist, qf
the JSeb,, 879. Or a misdemeanor his appearance may bo in person, or he may
answer in writing, or by attorney. Seld. Judd., IQO. The general rule on
accusations for a misdemeanor is, that in such a state of liberty or restraint
as the party is when the commons complain of him., in such he is to answer.
76. 101. If previously committed by the commons, he answers as a prisoner.
But this may be called In some sort judicium parium suorum. lb. In misdo>
meanors the party has a right to counsel by the common law ; but not in cap*
ital cases. Seld. Judd., 102-5.

Answer. The answer need not observe great strictness of form. He may
plead guilty 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 Sush.,
274; 1 Bush., 1374; 12 Pari. Hist., 442; 8 Lords* Jour., 13 Nov., 1648;
Woodd., 607. But he cannot plead a pardon in bar to the impeachmnt 2
Woodd., 615; 2 St. Tr., 735.

Beplication, rejoinder, etc. There may be a replication, rejoinder, etc. Sel.
Jud., 114; 8 Qrey'sDeb., 233; Sach. Tr., 15; Joum. H. qf Commons, 6 March,
1640, 1.

Witnesses. The practice is to swear the witnesses in open House, and then
examine them there ; or a committee maybe named, who shall examine them
in committee, either on interrogatories agreed on in the House, or such as the
committee in their discretion shall demand. Seld. Jud., 120, 123.

Jury. In the case of Alice Pierce, (1 i?. 2,) a Jury was empaneled for her trial
before a committee. Seld. Jud., 123. But this was on a complaint, not on im-
peachment by the commons. Seld. Jud., 163. It must also have been for a
misdemeanor only, as the lords spiritual sat in the case, which they do on mis-
demeanors, but not in capital cases. Id., 148. The Judgment was a forfeiture
of all her lands and goods. Id., 188. This, Selden says, is the only Jurr bt

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ILkWJAL OF PAEMAMEKTART PBACTICB. 109

finds recorded in Parliament for misdemeanor; but he makes no doabt, if the
delinquent doth pnt himself on trial of his country a Jory onght to be im-
paneled, and he auds that it is not so on impeachment by the commons ; for
they are in loco proprio, and there no jury ought to be empaneled. Id. 124.
The Ld. Berkeley, 6^., 3, was arraigned for the,murder of L.^ 2, on an informa-
tion 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
jury of Gloucestershire and Warwickshire, /d., 125. In 1 ff.^ 7, the commons
protest that they are not to be considered as parties to any judgment given, or
hereafter to be given in Parliament. 3eid. Jud.^ 188. They have been gen
erally and more justly considered, as is before stated, as the grand jury; for
the conceit of Selden is certainly not accurate, and they are.the patria sua of
the accused, and that the Lords dol>nly judge, but not try. It is undeniable
that they do try; for they examine witnesses as to the facts, and acquit or
condemn, according to their own belief of them. And Lord Hale says, ** the
peers are judges of law as well as of fact;" (2 HaUy P. C, 275;) consequently
of fact as well as of law. '

Presencs of Commons, The Commons are to be present at the examina-
tion of witnesses. Seld. Jud,y 124. Indeed, they are to attend throughout,
either as a committee of the whole House, or otherwise, at discretion,
appoint managers to conduct the proofs. Bmhw. Tr, qf Straff.^ 87; Com,
Joum.^ 4 Feb.y 1709-10; 2 Woodd.^ 614. And judgment is not to be given till
they demand it. Seld, Jud.y 124. But they are not to be present on impeach-
ment when the Lords consider of the answer of proofs and determine of their
judgment. Their presence, however, is necessary at the answer and judg-
mcnt in cases capital (Jd,, 58, 159) as well as not capital; (162.) The 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 paTticu*
lar sentence, is out of that which seemeth to be most generally agreed on.
8eld, Jud., 167; 2 Woodd., 612.

Judgment. Judgments in Parliament, for death, have been strictly guided
per legem terras, which they cannot alter; and not at all according to their
discretion. They can neither omit any legal part of the judgment nor add to
it. Their sentence must be secundum, non ultra legem. Seld. Jud.^ 168-171.
This trial, though it varies in external ceremony, yet differs not in essentials
from criminal prosecutions before inferior courts. The same rules of evi-
dence, the "same legal notions of crimes and punishments, prevailed; for
impeachments are not framed to alter the law, but to carrjr it into more
effectual execution against two powerful delinquents. The judgment, there-
fore, is to be such as is warranted by legal principles or precedents. 6 Sta.
Tr.y 14; 2 Woodd.^ 611. The chancellor gives judgment in misdemeanors;
the lord high steward formerly in cases of life and death. Seld. Jud.^ 180,
But now the steward is deemed not necessary. Fost.^ 144; 2 Woodd.^ 618.
In misdemeanors the greatest corporal punishment hath been impxison*

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110 WISCOlSrSDr BLUB BOOK.

knent. 8eld. Jud.^ 184. The King's assent is necessary in capital Jndgmenti
(2 Woodd.^ 614, contra,) but not in misdemeanors. 8eld. Jud*^ 136.

Continuance. An impeachment is not discontinued by the dissolution oi
Parliament, but may be resumed by the new Parliament. T. Bay.^ 883; 4
Com, Joum,, 23 Dec,, 1790; Xord*' Joun, May 16, 1791 ; 2 Woodd,, 618.

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Legislative Department,

OOVFBUXXO

Customs, ^Precedents and Forms, and the (Rules and
Orders.

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MANUAL OF

CUSTOMS, PRECEDENTS AND FORMS.

[The following was prepared with tpedal reference to the coBtoma preTaUlng U)
Oie Aaaembly. It will be found equally applicable to the proceedings of the Sen*
ate.— Coxpu^B.]

Organization

The Xiegislature convenes at 12 o^clock, M.. on the second Wcdnesdaj ol
Janaary in each year.

Custom, so prevalent and so ancient as to have 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 tht
names of the members elect, which is read. The members then advance to
the Clerk''8 desk, generally the delegation of each county by itself, and sub-
scribe to the oath of office.

It often happens, that by neglect of the proper county officer, to return the
proceedings of the county canvassers, some members find their election not
to be on record in the Secretary's office. In such case the certificate held by
the member himself should be produced to the clerk. This answers every
purpose, and should always be secured by members elect, Arom the clerk of
their county.

The oath qt office Is then administered to the members elect. It may be
administered by the Speaker, the President of thu Senate, the Governor,
Secretary of State, Attorney General, or any of the Judges of the Supreme
Court It has 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 the
Speaker.

After all are sworn, the roll Is called, when, if a quorum is found to be
present, the Clerk declares the House to be qualified and competent to
proceed to business.

If the parties in the Assembly have determined their choice for officers,
the election proceeds forthwith; If not, an adjournment is had nntil the nex»
day.

The election for Speaker, Clerk and Sergeant at-Arms is required to be fivf
90Ci^ and these «re the only offices the Aisembly ean fiU.

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114: WISCOKSIK BLUB BOOK.

The roll Is called, and each member announces audibly Uic name of the
candidate of his choice.

The Clerk announces the result, and names a committee to conduct tht
Speaker elect to the chair. The other elections proceed in the same manner,
except that when the result is announced by the Speaker, the officer elect ad
Tances to the Clerk's desk and is sworn In by the Speaker.

A committee 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 mes-
sage to the Governor, and inform him that the Houses are in readiness to
receive any commuuicution from him.

The Senate and Assembly have usually assembled in Joint convention, in
the Assembly Chamber, upon some day and hour suggested by the Governor,
during the fir^t week of the session, to hear his annual message.

The message has been read usually by the Governor himself, but some-
times by Lis Private Secretary, and sometimes by the Clerk of one of the
Houses.

At the first opportunity after hearing the message read, the Ttrious recom
mendations therein contained are referred, by resolution, to appropriate
standing committees or select committees.

In the Assembly, standing committees are appointed by the Speaker at as
early a day in 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 Seata,

The drawing of seats by lot has been observed since the Assembly first
look 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 ha>ing placed in a box, slips of paper containing the
names of the members respectively, a page or messenger draws them there-
from. The Clerk announces each name as it is drawn, and the member
named selects his seat, and occupies it until the drawing is completed. In
the Senate the seats are usually placed in such manner as will be most agreo-
a'ble to the Senators.

Compensation,

) 07 MEKBEBS.

Amendment to Article lY. Section 21, State Conitltntlon.
SscmoN 21. Each member of the le<'i8lature shall receive for his services
three hundred and fifty dollars per annum, and ten cents for every mile he
shall travel in going to and returning from the place of the meetings of the

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CUSTOMS, PEECEDEKTS AKD FORMS. Ho

legielatnre, on the most asnal ronte. In caee of an extra session of the
legislatare, no additional compensation shall he allowed to any memher
thereof; either directly or indirectly.

Section 110, B. S», 1373.
Sscnoir 110. The presiding officers of the senate and assembly shall issue
immediately after the commencement of the annnal session of the legisla-
ture in each year, to each member of the house over which they respectively
preside, who is entitled to receive the same, a certificate conntersigoed by
the chief clerk, showing that snch member has taken the prescribed official
oath, and the namber of miles traveled by him in going to and returning
from the place of meeting of the legislature on the most usual route, and
thereupon the amount of mileage and salary to which each member is en*
titled shall be audited and paid out of the state treasury; but when any seat
is contested, and notice of such contest has been filed, as required by sec*
tion 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 claimant be entitled to receive the same, until the question of the
right to such seat shall have been settled.

07 orncEBs.
Sections 111, 112 and 118, R. 8., 1878.

Section 111. 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 addition to his pay as member, to
be paid out of the state treasury; but in case of an extra session of the legis-
lature, no extra compensation shall be allowed.

Section 112. The officers and employes of the senate and assembly shall
receive per diem as follows: The chief clerks, each six dollars; the assist-
ant clerks, book-keepers, and sergeants^at-arms, each five dollars; transcrib*
ing clerks, enrolling clerks, and engrossing clerks, proof-readers, the assist*
ant sergean^at-arms and postmaster, each four dollars ; all other clerks and
assistant postmasters, each three dollars and fifty cents ; doorkeepers, fire*
men, porters, gallery attendants, night watchmen and Janitors, each three
dollars; all messengers, each two dollars. The per diem hereby established
shall only be allowed from the commencement to the adjournment of the
legislature. The chief clerk and sergeant-at-arms of each house shall certify
to the secretary of state the names of all persons employed in their respect*
ive departments, the capacity employed in, and the number of days employ-
ed; which certifictes shall be authenticated by the presiding officer of the
house in which they are employed. The chairman of each committee au-
thorized to employ a clerk shall make a like certificate, to be authenticated
in like manner, for the clerk so employed. Upon such certificates, the ac-
counts of the persons named therein shall be audited and paid out of the
state treasury. At the close of each session of the legislature, the secretary
of state shall publish in the official state paper a full list of the accounts so
audited. All extra clerks employed in engrossing bills shall be paid fifteen
cents per folio for each bill correctly engrossed, and all extra clerks employed
in enrollihg bills shall be paid twenty cents per folio for each bill correctly
eniolled.

Sbotion 118» Each chief derk shall receive the sum of fifty dollars for

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il6 wiscoiq-srs' blue book.

service^ at the openiug of the legislature at the session following the one ol
which he was such chief clerk; the chief clerk of the senate two hundred
dollars for indexing the senate journal; and the chief clerk of the assembly
two hundred and fifty dollars, for indexing the assembly journal; to be paid
out of the state treasury.

Officers of the Senate and Assembly,

Section 111 a, R. S., 1878.
Section 111 a. The officers of the senate, other than the president ex-
offlcio and president pro tempore^ shall be one chief clerk, one assistant
clerk, one book-keeper, one enrolling clerk, one engrossing clerk, one tran-
scribing clerk, one clerk to the judiciary committee, one clerk to the com-
mittee on enrolled bills, one proof reader, one sergeant-at-arms, one assistant
sergeant-at-arms, one postmaster, one assistant postmaster, four doorkeep-
ers, one gallery attendant, who shall also act as committee room attendant,
one document room attendant, one janitor, one porter, one night watchman,
and eight messengers. The officers of the assembly, aside from the speaker,
shall be one chief clerk, two assistant clerks, one book-keeper, one enrolling
clerk, one engrossing clerk, one transcribing clerk, one proof reader, one
clerk to the judiciary committee, one clerk to the committee on enrolled
bills, one sergeant-at-arms, one assistant sergeant-at-arms, one postmaster,
one assistant postmaster, one porter, one night watchman, four doorkeepers,
two gallery attendants, one wash room-attendant, and twelve messengers.
The chief clerk of each house shall employ such additional copyists to assist
in enrolling and engrossing bills as shall be necessary for the proper and
eiqpeditious transaction of the business of his house; but no such copyists
shall be paid for time when they are not actually employed in coi ying, en-
rolling or engrossing bills. Additional clerks for committees may be em-
ployed upon extraordinary occasions therefor, but then only upon the order
of the house to which the committee belongs; and any clerk so appointed
shall not be employed after the exigency requiring his employment shall
have passed. In case an attendant shall be needed in any committee room
the sergeant-at-arms shall detail some messenger, or other employe, to act
as such attendant.

XHtties of Officers.

Speaker.— The duties of this officer are generally defined in Rule No. 9 of
the Rules and Orders of the Assembly.

Chief Clerk.— He has the care and custody of all the papers and records,
and arranges in its proper order, ftom day to day, after its inception, al! the
business of the House. He must, in order to have a proper knowledge of
the affiairs of his department, apportion, systematize and personally super-
vise the labor of all his subordinates, and, when not called therefrom by
more important duties, should officiate in person at the reading desk. The
duties of his subordinates are properly his duties, as all are performed under
his direction, and he is responsible for any deficiencies. It is his duty to
prepare and furnish to the public printer, an accurate record of each day's
proceedings, and a copy of every bill, report and other thing ordered to be
printed, " on the same day such orders are made; " to keep the pay accounts
of his employes and Issue his certificates of per diem to them ; to deliver

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CUSTOMS, PRBCEDEKTS AJfTD FORMS. 117

the messages of the Assembly to the Sehate and to sign subpcenas. He can
"permit no records nor papers belonging to the Assembly to be taken out
of his custody, otherwise than in the regular course of business/* and shall
report any missing papers to the notice of the Speaker.

It is his duty to prepare an index to the Journal, at the close of the session,
and to be present at the opening of the next session, and to attend to such
preliiuinary business as may be necessaqr, and conduct the proceedings
therein until a Speaker is elected, and perform the duties of Clerk thereof
until his successor is chosen and qualified.

He is by law responsible for the safe keeping of all the bills ond other doc-
uments in possession of the Assembly, and for the proper registry of all
proceedings ; and is required at the close of the sesf>ion, to deposit all papers
in his possession as Chief Clerk, properly classified and labeled, with the
Secretary of State.

BEOULATIONS IN THE DBPABTMEITT OF THB CLEBK.

To insure a systematic and correct performance of the duties of their de-
partments, the Chief Clerks of the two Houses have established the follow-
ing regulations:

Thb 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 his duties generally.

8. To label and file In their appropriate places all papers presented, with
proper dates an:l references.

4. To select each day all papers ordered to be printed, make the list there-
of in a book provided for that purpose, and send them to the State Pnnter,
taking hisf receipt therefor.

5. To keep a list of all absentees on leave, etc.
The Book-Eeepbb.— It is his special duty:

1. To keep the register of bills, resolutions, memorials, etc., showing
theusin, and opposite to each title, all action taken and proceedings had,
with regard to such papers.

3. 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 sig-
nature of the Speaker and Clerk.

4. To prepare the message to be delivered to the other House, and when
not otherwise occupied, to help the Journal Clerk in the performance of hit:'
duties.

The Enobossino Clebbl.— It is his special. duty:

1. To engross all bills ordered to a third reading which the rules require
to be engrossed, properly placing all amendments adopted prior to the order
for their engrossment.

2. By the direction of the Chief or Journal Clerk, to perform any necessary
service appertaining to the duties of the other deputies.

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118 Yn&coi(sm blue book.

Tbi Enbollino Clbbk.— It is his special daty:

To make clear, legible copies of all bills which hare been coneiiRed In,
withoat erasures or interlineations.

Tnx TBANscBiBnfo Clbbk.— It is his special duty:
To copj the record of the proceedings of the Assembly into a book prepared
f>rthatpari>o8e.

OXNEBAL BBOULATIONS.

1. Each deputy when not occupied in the performance of his own special
duties, is to render such assistance to the Clerk and to his associate deputies
as maybe in his power, or as the pressure of duties in a particular department
may render necessary.

2. The deputies are 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 in their possession without leave of the Chief
Clerk.

8. Perfect courtesy must at all tinues be maintained towards members, re-
porters, associate deputies, and all who have business to transact with the
department; but Interference with legislation cannot be allowed under any
circumstances.

To Members^ Qfflcen and Beporteri.—li is especially requested that no
member, officer or reporter will interrupt the Assistant Clerk while engaged
in keeping the Journal. ** Ko journal, record, account or paper,** of any kind,
must be taken firom the desk, unless by express permission of the Clerk.

Sbboeant-at-Abms.— This officer is the exeoutire officer of the house. He
has charge of the Post Office and other appurtenant conyeniences of the As-
sembly. He controls the police regulations, attends to the warming of the
chambers, serves the subpoenas and warrants of the ABsembly, announces
messages frpm the Governor and from the Senate, provides rooms for com-
mittees, receives from the Superintendent of Public Property all public doc-
uments ordered or coming in due course, and distributes the same through
the Post Office, or otherwise, to members and officers entitled thereto, and
keeps the pay roll of the employes in his department He is to organize his
department with snch system that each of his subordinates shall know his
precise duties, and he is to see that each performs his duty promptly,
thoroughly and courteously. He is required to keep the chamber open from
8 o'clock, A. M. to 10 o'clock, P. M.

. He should have the printed bills and other documents in his possession so
classified and arranged that he can at once answer any call upon him for
them. His assistant assists him generally in the discharge of his duties,
and takes his place when he is absent.

Thb Postmasteu attends to the receipt and delivery of all mail matter
coming to members and officers of the Assembly. Each member has a box
in the Assembly Post Office, in which his mail matter is deposited; and the

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CUSTOMS, PRECBDBlirrS Ain> PORMS, 119

Postmaster matt, by himself or assistant, be at his post from 8 o^dock A.
M., until 10 o'clock P. M., and nntU the a^Joomment of the Assembly for the
day. He receives and forwards all mail matter deposited in his oi&ce by
members or officer. In time to be mailed f^om the Madison Post Office. He
is to prominently post in the cloak and hat room, (which is the members*
side of the Post Office) a notice of the honrs of closing the Assembly mails.
He is entitled to the exclnsive nse of the Post Office, and no one onght to be
admitted thereto except the Sergeant-at-Arms and the Speaker.

Thb Assistaht Postmastbb brings the mail to and fh>m the Madiaon Post
Office, and assista the Postmaster generally in his duties.

Thb Doobkbbpebs attend to the principal door; open and close it for the
entry and exit of all persons; maintain order in the lobby and yestibnle; see
that visitors are seated, and that the regulations of the House, in their de-
partment are strictly enforced.

The assistant sergeant-at-arms, postmaster, assistant postmaster, porter,
watchman, doorkeepers, and gallery, committee room, and wash-room attend-
ants, are appointed by the sergeant-at-arms, and are responsible to him.

The Mi'ssengers are appointed by the Speaker, except those in particular
attendance upon the Chief Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms, who are appointed
by said officers respectively.

DUTIES OF XBSSEKGXBS.

1. To be in attendance from 8 o'clock A. M., until 10 o^clock P. M., every
day, (Sundays excepted), whether the Assembly is in session or not

2. To receive the Journals and printed bills from the Sergeant-at-Arms, and
arrange them in order on the file of each member.

8. Not to leave the Assembly Chamber during the morning hour., or absent
themselves fh>m the sessions of the Assembly during an entire day, except
upon leave of the Speaker, Clerk or Sergeant-at-Arms.

4. During the morning hour to take the positions assigned to them by the
Clerk, and, standing up, so as to see and be seen, hold themselves in readi-
ness to bring all bills, resolutions, etc., Irom the sevoral members to the
Clerk, when presented.

5. 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

6. To reArmin from throwing any paper balls, darts, or other missiles, to
move lightly across the Assembly Chamber, and demean themselves respect*
fblly towards eveiy member and officer of the Assembly.

SUUionery and J^oatage.

Sections 113 and 114, B. S. 1878.
Section 113. The superintendent of public property shall fiirnlsh annu-
ally utationery, as follows: To the lieutenant governor, each member of the
legislature, chief clerk and sergeant^at-arms, not exceeding thirty dollars In
value. To one reporter for each of the daily newspapers publishing the pro-
ceedings of the legislature, twenty dollars in value: such stationery to be
fbmished to such reporters only upon the certificate of the publishers of
such newspapers, that they have employed the person named in such cer*

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120 "WISCONSm BLUE BOOK.

tiflcate as Reporter for the entire session of the legislature, and that they will
publish in their paper the daily proceedings of the legislature, with the in-
dorsement thereon of the presiding officer of the house in which such re-
porter is engaged, that he is present and discharging his duties. But one
person shall be entitled to draw stationery as reporter of any newspaper,
and no person shall draw stationery from more than one branch of the legis-
lature: and such superintendent shall issue to the several standing commit-
tees of the legislature, upon the written request of the chairman thereof, the
necessary amount of stationery not exceeding five dollars in value to each
such commiUee.

Section 114. The superintendent of public property shall procure and
. deliver, as soon as practicable after the opening of each annual session of
the legislature, postage stamps, as follows : to the lieutenant governor and
each member of the senate and assembly, to the amount of twenty-five dol-
lars ; to the chief clerks and sergeants-at-arms, each, to the amount of fif-
teen dollars; and to each authorized reporter of the senate and assembly
who shall furnish the certificate provided for in the next preceding section,
to the amount of ten dollars: and his account therelor shall be paid out of
the state treasury.

Newspapers.

Sections 115 and 116, B. S. 1S78.

Section 115. The lieutenant governor, each member of the legislature,
chief clerk and sergeant-at-arms is authorized during each annual session of
the legislature to take such newspapers as he may choose, at the expense of
the state, and at a cost not exceeding twenty dollars for each, and shall leave
with the secretary of state a list of such papers as he may desire to have or-
dered in his behalf: and the secretary of state shall order the papers named
in such lists to be sent to the members and officers desiring the same, to the
amount above named.

Section 116. All accounts for newspapers furnished to members and offi-
cers of the legislature shall be verified by the affidavit of the claimant, stat-
ing that the newspapers were actually furnished by him to the members and
officers, naming them individually, upon the order of the secretary of state,
and that the rates charged therefor in such account are no more than the
published rates per annum of such papers for the lime they were taken by
such members or officers. Accounts so verified shall be audited by the sec-
retary of state so far as they correspond with his orders, made as aforesaid,
and paid out of the state treasury.

Tost- Office Arrangements,

The Assembly post-office Is in charge of a postmaster appointed by the
Sergeant-at-Arms. Each member has a separate box; and all mail matter
deposited with the postmaster is sent to the Madison post-office by the post-
office messenger, at regular hours, corresponding with the hours of closing
the mails at the Madison office.

Process of l^assing Sills.

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 title thereof, together

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CUSTOMS, PRECEDEJSiTS AND FORMS. 121

with his name, upon the back of it, rises to his feet, at such times as the
introduction of bills is in order, and says:

"Mr. Speaker:

If recognized, the Speaker responds:

" The gentleman from ."

The member announces :

" I ask leave 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 the bill."

If it is a bill appropriating money, the Clerk reads the bill at length; if
not, by its title only; when the Speaker announces:

" Second reading of the bill."

And refers the same to some standing committee, suggested by the mem-
ber, or, if desired, to a select committee; or to the general file, or, as is
usual, the Speaker of his own motion, makes the reference to such commit-
tee as seems to him appropriate.

The bill is, in due course, reported back to the Assembly by the commit-
tee, when it is placed in what is called the General File.

Bills m the General File are considered in Committee of the Whole in the
exact order In which they are placed upon the file. Proceedings in Commit-
tee of the Whole will be elsewhere considered.

After a Committee of the Whole has completed its action upon any bill,
and reported the same back to the Assembly, and any recommendation made
by the Committee passed upon, it is taken up in its order, when the Speaker
puts the following question:

** Shall this bill be engrossed, and read a third time? "

If decided affirmatively, the bill is sent by the Chief Clerk to the Engross-
ing Clerk for engrossment. Upon its return engrossed, the original and en-
grossed bills are placed in the hands of the Committee on Engrossed Billt^
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 the order of business, the bill is reached, the bill (unless it
appropriates money) is read by its title, when the Speaker says as follows:

**Thi8 bUl having been 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 by the Assembly, and asking the concurrence of the Senate
therein.

Going through with a similar process In the Senate, It is returned with a
message announcing the action there had upon It.

If the Senate cx>ncurs, the bill is sent to the Enrolling Clerk, who makes a
copy thereof, as is elsewhere described. When enrolled, it goes to the Com-
mittee on Enrolled BiUs^ who compare it with the engrossed bill ; when found
or made correct, they report the bill to the Assembly as correctly enrolled;

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122 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

the engrossed bill is filed by the Chief Cl«rk; the enrolled bill is tl
endorsed by the Chief Clerk as having originated in the Assemoiy, (tor ,
information firtlm€«v«nkor, in case he vetoes it,) then it is signed oy
Speaker, and sent by the Chief Clerk to the President of the Senate, desir
the signature of the President of the Senate thereto. The Committee
Enrolled Bills of the two Houses, acting jointly, then present the bill, d
signed, to the Governor, for his approval, and report that fact to the Hou
The Governor, if he approves the bill, informs the House in which it orig
ated, 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 stages until it becoi
ft law. A bill of great interest or importance, or one which is warmly c
tested, may, by reason of majority and minority reports, special ordi
recommitment, amendments, substitutes, committees of conference, i
various other parliamentary appliances, pass through a vast variety of sta
not before enumerated.

Senate bills coming into the Assembly, after passing the Senate, are i
twice by title, (unless they appropriate money, when they must be rea<
length), and then referred to the appropriate committee.

After consideration in Committee of the Whole, the recommendation of
Committee is acted upon m the Assembly— the question being aftoi reo
mcndations are disposed of,

'' Shall this bill be ordered to a third reading?'*

If it is decided affirmatively, the bill passes into the order of "bills
third reading," and when reached in that order, the questiion is,

'' ShaU this bUl be concurred int'*

If concurred in, the bill is returned to the Senate, with the message Info
ing it of that fact.

If it is desired to hasten the passage of the bill, it is done by mo'don as
lows:

»' I move to suspend all rules which will interfere with the immediate pi
age of bill No. , Assembly, entitled * a bill to .' "

If this motion prevails, which requires an affirmative vote of two-third
the members present, the question will be put on the passage of the bill ;
if passed, it will go at once to the Senate.

Committee of the Whole.*

The Committee of the Whole is an expedient to simplify the businea
legislative bodies. No record is made of its proceedings, and it has
officers except of its own creation, for temporary purposes. It is liabl
instant dissolution, in case of disorder, when the Speaker takes the Chai
suppress it, in case of lack of quorum, when the Speaker takes the CI
for a Call of the House or an adjournment, and in case of a mess&ge A:om
Senate or Governor, when the Speaker takes the chair to reoeive It.
* The Senate does no business in Committee of the WLole.

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WTJgnfPllfTft JLKD MQUHB. 39JI

The Assemb]/ may resolve itself Into a Committee of the Whole, on some
particular bill, rosolntlon or subject, or it may go into Committee of the
Whole upon the general file of bills. In the first case the motion is,

'' That the Assembly do now resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole

upon [bUl No — , Am a bill ] or [Joint resolution No. — » A., providini^,

etc. ] or [upon all bills relating to as th€ case may &<}."]

In the second case it is,

*' That the Assembly do now resolve itself into a Committee of the Wholo
upon the general file of bills."

Bills, resolutions and general matters which have been once considered in
Committee of the Wliole, in which progress has been made and leave granted
for further consideration, have the preference. The motion of the Commit>
tee of the Whole for their further consideration, must be made under the
bead 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 presided
when the same matter was previously considered in Committee of the Whole,
resumes the chair, unless the Speaker 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
Sneaker selects a Chairman, as follows :

"The gentleman from , Mr. — , will take the Chair."

The appointed Chairman advances to the Speaker's desk, and having taken
the Chair, receives from the Clerk the papV^rs indicated by the motion for
the committee, when the Chairman announces :

"GxNTLBMEN:>-The committee have under consideration, bill No.—,

entitled , (reading the title from the hack qftJie bill. Or m case qfcow-

Hderation of the general JUe^) the committee have 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 t"

If none are offered, the Chairman says:

" No amendments being 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 opponents of the bill to open their attack.

After the discussion of the bill to such an extent as may be desired, if no
•mendments are made, the final vote is generally upon a motion—

"That the bill be reported back to the House without amendment"

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124 wiscoKsm blub book.

II any otlier tffls are before the committee, they are proceeded with In the
same manner. If it is desired to have a farther consideration of any mattci
befofe the committee, or if the general file has not been gone throngh with,
the motion is,

'*That the committee rise, report progress, and ask leave to sit again/*

If the committee has completed its daties, the motion is,

"That the committee rise and report."

Which being analagons to a motion to ac^onm. Is not debatable. The
Chairman states the matter as follows:

" It is moved that the committee do now rise and report [or oiherwU*^ at
tJu case may be.'\

*' Is the committee ready for the question f

** Gentlemen :~Those who are of opinion that this committee do now rise
and report (or as the case may be ),Bay aye ; those of contrary opinion, say no."

In case of doubt, a division mnst be had, as the ayes and noes caun 3t b«
called in Committee of the Whole.

When the committee rises, the Speaker resumes hie seat, and the Chair
man, in his place on the floor, reports as follows:

"Mr. Speaker."

The Speaker answers—

** Mr. Chairman."

Who reports —

** The Committee of the Whole have had under consideration bill No. -

A., entitled , and have instructed me to report the same to the Housf

with amendment," [or as the case may be,]

When the general file has been under consideration, the report is as follows *.

" The 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 amendments and recom-
mendations, as follows, to wit:" [Here follows the title qf bills considered^
with action taken upon them.]

In case the file has been left unfinished, the report is—

"TheCommitteeof the Whole have had under consideration the general
file of bills, and have made some progress therein. I am directed to report
back the following bills, with the amendments and recommendations here-
inafter specified, and ask leave for the committee to sit again." [Jlere fol-
tows the report qf amendments^ etc.y as above.]

On the latter report the question is —

*» Shall leave be granted?"

When, upon a count. It is ascertained that a quorum is not present, the
report is—

•*The Committee of the Whole have had under consideration ♦ and

after some progress therein, find there is no quorum present; that fact I
herewith report to you."

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CUSTOMS, PKECEDENTTS AKD FORMS. 125

In case of conftision or disorder, the Speaker, of his own accord, resninetf
the Chair temporarily, and without any formality, for the purpose of sup-
pressing it. When order is restored, the Chairman resumes the Chair and
the business proceeds.

Upon the coming in of a report, the recommendations are at once acted
on by the Assembly.

When, in Committee of the Whole, any member desires to offer an amend-
ment, it must be reduced to writing and. sent to the Chairman, who reads ii,
and asks—

" Is the committee ready for the question upon the amendment?^*

And if no further amendment or debate, he puts the question in the usual
manner.

After a section is once passed, with an unsuccessful effort to amend it, no
fhrther amendments are in order. The strictness of this rule is, howeyer, not
always adhered to— an amendment once made, may, hewever, be reconsid-
ered. Such a motion is-^

•• That the amendment offered by the gentlemen from , to the — th

■ection, be reconsidered;**

And is stated as follows:

" The gentleman fW)m , moyes that the amendment offered by the

gentleman from , to the — th section be reconsidered.

** Is the Committee ready for the question?

** Those who are of the opinion that said amendment be reconsidered, say
aye; those of a contrary opinion, say no.**

In case the amendment is reconsidered, the Chairman, says :

**The motion is carried. The amendment is reconsidered. The question
now recurs upon the adoption of the amendment. Is the Committee ready
for the question,** etc. ?

JFomta,
Or Titles :
No. — , a bm to .

Amending bill:

A bill relating to , and amendatory of section , of chapter

of the . iSee Joint Suh 12.]

Repealing bill:

Abm to repeal section , of chapter , of the , relating to

statatei or general laws, designating the same, and also the subject, object

w purpose of the section of the chapter repealed; and In the body of every

bill, the nui title of the act repealed, shall be recited at length.) [See Joint
BuleiZ.] o / I.

Appropriation Bill:
•♦ To appropriate to — v the sum ot — dollars.**

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126 wiscoKsnr blub book.

Titles shonid be written inside the bfll, and indorsed upon the ontsid
foUows:*

No. — , A.,
A bill to regulate the licerue to be paid bf
railroad companiee,

Mr. Gobdon.

Resolittiohs should not be entitled, bnt should have the name of the m
Indorsed upon them. The same rule applies to amendments.

Resolutions are of no special form; the following maj scnre as a gei
guide in such matters:

Res. No. — , A.

** Sesolved, That three thousand copies of the Govemor^s message be
nished by the public printer to the Sergeant-at-Arms, for the use oi
Assembly.

•*B£r. TUOKEl

Fob Rkpobts the following form is used

"The Committee on , to whom was referred bill No. — A., a bi

1 reepectfully report the same back to the House with anamendm

and recommend its passage when so amended;^" or,

" and recommend that it do pass ;" or,

" and recommend that it be ind^nitely postponed ; or,

»* and recommend that it be referred to the delega'ioi\from / " o:

**■ toa select committee.''^

Or, if tho committee report by bill:

" The committee on , to whom was referred , respectftilly n

by bUl No. -, A., a biU to :

" And recommend its passage. ***

An Bnaotino Clausx must precede the body of the bill— t
It must invariably be in the following form:

The people qfthe State of Wisconsin^ represented in Senate and Assen
do enact as follows :—CoiiBt.y Art. IV., Sec. 17.

Investiffotiona.

When an investigation Is required into any matter, the person most 1;
estftd in having the inquiry made, should move the appointmen*^ of a

* It Is Important that the titles of bills should be the same on the ontsldf
iDside of the bill, as the bill appears on the books of the clerk by the ind
ment, and is printed from the Inside title and text.

tSectloa 17, Article IV, Constitution of Wisconsin, provides that leglsl
shall be by bill, and the enacting clause Is necessary to the constitutional:
the law.

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CUSTOMS, PRECEDElirrS A2n) FORMS. 127

mlttee to take the subject in charge. This is done by reaolatior^. The reso-
lution should be so drawn as to state the precise subject to be Jirestlgated,
and to give the committee all the power which the mover may deem neces-
sary to a thorough examination into the subject matter to be laid before
them; this should be done to prevent any misapprehension as to the inten-
tion and extent of the inquipy to be made. In case of the adoption of the
resolution, the mover, together with other members, will be appointed t
committee They have power to send for persons and papers. The form of
a subpoena is as follows:

"Thi State of Wisconsin,

"To : You are hereby commanded, that, la3ring aside all but*

ness and excuse, you personally appearand attend before Messrs. ^— -

on the part of the Senate, and Messrs. . qu the part of the A8ff>m-

bly, tL Joint committee appointed under a resolution of the Senate and > ssem

bly, to investigate at the room of said committee , in thf. city of

Madison, the capital of the State, on the day of , A. D. one thou-
sand eight hundred and , at the honr of in the noon, then

and there, and from time to time, as required by said committee, to testify
fsrd give evidence upon the matters of inquiry before said committee.

** Hereof fail not, under penalty in such case made and provided.

** Given at the Assembly Chamber, in the city of Madison aforesaid, this

— day of , A. D. 18—.

" , Speaker ctf the AaeemblV'

•• Attest:

, Chitf Clerk qf the AMtembly,**

In case of a refhsal to appear, or a refusal to testify, the following fbnn of
eertiflcate may be used:

"To Hon. , Speaker of the Aeeembly:

" I, , chairman of the joint committee appointed to investigate

— , do hereby certify that has been duly subpoenaed to

appear before said committee, as will fully appear by the writ Perred, ai> •
affidavit of service accompanying the same, on file with the Chief Clerk of
the Assembly.

"I fhrther certify that said has failed to appear before said

committee according to the exigency or mandate of said writ or subpoena.

** Dated Madison, , 18—, at — o'clock

Upon which a warrant, in the following form may be used:

** Th* State qf Wisconsin, to the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Assembly:

**It appearing that a writ of subpoena, directed to — -> , command*

Ipg him to personally appear and attend before Messrs. , on the

pvtof the Senate, and Messrs. , on the part of the Assembly, a

JHnt committee appointed under a resolution of the Senate and Assembly,

to investigate , at the room of said committee, in the city of

Madison, the capital of the Stete, the day of , A. D. 18—, at the hour

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128 WISCONSIK BLUB BOOK.

oC in the ^noon, then and there, and from time to time, as reqnir

by said committee, to testify and give evidence upon the matter of inqui
\ystoTe said committee, has been issued, and that the said writ of subpce

was duly personally served upon the said , on the day of —

A. D. 18—, aud returned as provided in section one of an act entitled *
act concerning evidence and witnesses,' approved February a, 1857; and
fnrther appearing by the certificate of the chairman of the said joint coi

mittee, that the said has failed or neglected to appear before t

said committee in obedience to the mandate of the said subpoena: tfier^oi
yon are hereby commanded, in the name of the State of Wisconsin, to ta

the body of him, the said , and bring him before the Assembl

so that he may testify and give evidence before the said committee, ai
answer for his conteijipt of the Assembly in not obeying the mandate of sa
subpoena. Hereof fail not.
** Given at the Assembly Chamber, in the city of Hadison aforesaid, tl:

day of , A. D. 18—.

** , Speaker qf the Assembly,

-, Chiif Clerk qf the AseemblyJ*

To which the return, in ordinary cases, would be,

"By virtue of the within process, I did, on the day of^ — , 18—, arrc

the body of ^ and took him before the committee within name

and the said having refused to answer interrogatories propoundi

by said committee, I have him, by direction of said committee, now befo
the Assembly.

"Assembly Chamber, , 18—.

" ^ Sergeant-at-Arms qf the Aasembly,*^

A resolution, declaring the defaulter to be in contempt, is the next pr
eeeding.
The following form for such resolution was used at the session of 1858:

^Sesolved^ That the neglect or failure of ^ to appear before t)

Joint investigating committee, composed of Messrs. , of t

Senate, and Messrs. , of the Assembly, In compliance with t

mandate of the writ of subpoena of this Assembly, served upon him on t
— Instant, as ftilly appears by the said writ and the affidavit of the servl
thereof endorsed thereon, now on file with the Chief Clerk of this Hou«
oe and the said neglect and failure Is hereby declared a contempt of tl
House."

This Is followed by an Interrogatory, as follows

**/»«. 1.— Why did you not appear before the joint investigating commltt*
as required by the mandate of the subpoena served upon you the instt"

To which the defaulter pleads before Judgment is inflicted.

Another form Is as follows :

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CUSTOMS, PEEOEDBKTS AlTD FORMS. 129

" Besolved., That the reftisal of — to answer the questions put to

him hy 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 same 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 ef the Joint investigating committee, of which

is Chairman V

In case the answer is satisfactory, the offender is discharged; if otherwise,
he is punished by reprimand, fine or imprisonment, or both; but such im-
prisonment cannot extend beyond the session of the Legislature.

The report of a Committee on Investigation should consist of three parts t

1. The testimony taken;

2. A statement of the facts proven thereby, or conclusions derived there-
from;

3. Resolutions, or a bill providing for the action which the committee deem
proper to be taken in the premises.

Quorufnt,

Whole number electable.

"Not less than 54 nor more than one hundred. Const, Art. FV., Sec. 2.

** One from each Assenbly District" Chapter 343, Laws 1876— (which pro-
Tides for 100 Assembly Districts.)

To expel a member— 67.

" Two-thirds of all the members elected." Const, Art. IV., Sec. 8.

To do any business except to ac^oum ftom day to day, and to compel th«
attendance of absent members— 51.

••Amalority." Const, Art. IV., Sec. 7.

To cause the ayes and nays on any question to be entered on the Journal—

"One-sixth of those present" Const, Art. IV., Sec 90.
(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 releases, discharges or commutes a claim or demand trom
theStoto—

" A mi^jority of three-fifths."— (81), three-fifths (60)< being present Const,
Art VIII., Sec. 8.

To adjourn from day to day ^

"A smaller number " (than a minority). Const., Art. IV., Sec 7.

To compel the attendance of absent members —

" A smaller number " (than a minority). Const, Art IV., Sec. 7.

To agree to an amendment of the Constitution — 51.
9

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130

wiscoNsnq- blub book.

»» A minority of the members elected/* Const., Art. XII., Sec 1.
To recommend a Constitational Convention —
" A majority " (present). Const, Art XII., Sec. 2.

(See table on next page.)
To contract a pnblic debt~51 afllrmative votes.
" A majority of all the members elected." Const, Art VIII., Sec ft.
To pass any bill, resolution or motion —
"A majority " (at least 28), of a qnoram of 51.

(See table on next pagfe.)
To make a call of the House — 15.
" Fifteen members." Rule 66, A.
To order ihe previous question — (at least 26.)
" A mjjority present." Rule 74, A.

(See table on next page.)
To suspend the rules — at least 34.
•* Two-thirds of the members present." Rule 94, A.

(See table on next page.)
To change the order of business ~ (at least 34.)
** Two-thirds of the members present^* Role 94, A*

Table

8?iowing tJie number constituting a majority y one-sixth cmd two
thirds of a working qiumim of any number.

«i

.

■«j

*i

1

1

\

•g
1

d

1

1

t

3

1

1

t

3

51

9

84

26

68

12

46

85

85

15

57

43

62

9

85

27

69

12

46

35

86

15

58

44

63

9

36

27

70

1.2

47

36

87

15

58

44

64

9

36

28

71

12

48

36

88

15

59

45

56

10

87

28

72

12

48

37

89

15

60

45

66

10

88

29

73

13

49

37

90

15

60

46

67

10

38

29

74

13

50

38

91

16

61

46

68

10

39

80

75

13

60

38

92

16

62

47

69

10

40

80

76

13

51

39

93

16

62

47

60

10

40

81

77

13

52

39

94

16

6:3

48

61

11

41

31

78

13

52

40

95

16

64

48

62

11

42

33

79

14

53

40

96

16

64

49

63

11

42

32

80

14

54

41

97

17

65

49

64

11

43

88

81

14

54

41

98

17

66

90

65

11

44

83

82

14

55

42

99

17

66

50

66

11

44

34

83

14

56

42

HH)

17

67

51

67

12

45

84

84

14

66

48

-11-

••

"•

••

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THE ETTLK3 AIH) OBDBRS — SENATB. 131

THE RULES AND ORDERS

OF THE SENATE.

OALLINQ THZ BSKATB TO OBDSB.

J. —The Lientenant Goveraor of the State, who, hy the 8th section of the
6th article of the Constitation, is constituted ez-officio President of the Sen-
ate, shall, when present, take the chair at the hour fixed for the meeting of
the Senate, when he shall immediately call the Senators ta order, who shaU
thereupon take their seats, and continue with their heads uncovered, while
the Senate remains in session; the clerk shall call the roll of Senators at
the op-^ning of the session on each day.

DUTXBS OV FBXSmBVT.

2. — ^The President shall preserve order and decorum ; may speak to points
of order in preference to Senators, rising from his seat for that purpose; and
shall decide points of order, subject to an appeal to the Senate by any Sen-
ator.

3.— The President shall appoint all committeea, unless otherwise di-
rected; he shall sign all acts, memorials, addresses and resolutions; and all
writs, warrants, and subpoenas, that may be issued by the Senate, shall he
signed by him and attested by the Clerk.

TOESIDXirr PBO TEH.

4. — The Senate sliall elect a President pro tempore, for the session, whe
shall possess all the powers and prerogatives of the President of the Senate
in the absence of the President, and in the absence or inability of the Presi-
dent pro tern, to preside, the President shall have the right to name any
Senator to perform any of the duties of the Chair temporarily, and who shall
be invested, during such time, with all the powers of the President; but no
Senator shall be excused firom voting on any question by reason of his occu-
pying the chair; nor shall such substitute's authority as presiding officer,
except to the President pro tem., extend beyond a day's a^oumment of the

Senate.

comfrrrxB or thb whols,

tf. —Whenever the Senate determines to go Into Committee of the Wholes
fhe President shall name one of the Senators as Chi^innAn, w ho shall, for tht

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132 , wiscoNsnr blue book.

time being, be invested with all tho authority of the presiding officer of tbe
Senate.

DISTUBBAICCES IN TUB LOBBY.

6. — Whenever any disturbance or disorderly conduct shall occur in the
lobby, the President (or Chairman of the Committee of the Whole) shall
have power to cause the same to be cleared of all p«rson8 except the Sena-
tors and officers of the Senate.

QUBSTIONS— BOV STATED AND DBCIDED.

7.— Questions may he stated hy the President while sitting, hut he shall
rijie to put a question, and shall use this form : '*■ As many as are of the opin-
ion that (as the question may be) will say aye;*^ and after the affirmative
voice is expressed, ** As many as arc of a different opinion, will say no/' If
the President doubt as to the voice of the m^^ority, or a division be called
for» tho Senate shall divide — those in the affirmative on the question shall
first rise and be counted, or, if there still be a doubt, or a count be called for,
the President shall appoint two tellers, one from each side, to make the
count and report the same to the President, who shall declare the same to
the Senate.

QUOBUHS.

^. — A minority x>f all the nvembers elected to the Senate must be present
to constitute a quorum for the transaction of ordinary business; three-fifths
of the Senators elected to the Senate must be present to constitute a quorum
fbr the passage of appropriation bills, as provided by the Constitution of the
State; a smaller number, however, can adjourn trom time to time, and have
power to compel the attendance of absent Senators.

LBAVB 09 ABSENCE.

9. — No Senator or officer of the Senate, unless trom illness or other cause
he shall be unable to attend, shall absent himself from the sessions of the
Senate during an entire day, without first having obtained leave of absence.

BVPOBTS OP 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 and minority, shall be entitled to present to
the Senate a brief statement of the reasons of such dissent, which, if decor-
ous in its language, and respectful to the Senate, shall be entered on the
journal in connection with the minority and minority reports.

OLBBK — ELECTION OV AND DUTIES.

11.— A clerk shall be elected at the commencement of each session, to
bold his office at the pleasure of the Senate ; he shall keep a correct journal
of the daily proceedings of the Senate, and perform such other duties as may
b« aasigined to him; he shall superintaod the recording of the journal pra

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THE RULES AND OEDERS — SENATE. 133

ceedings, the engrossing, enrolling, transcribing, and copying of bills, reso-
lations, etc ; shall permit no records nor papers belonging to the Senate to
be taken ont of his custody, otherwise than in the regular coarse of business ;
shall report any missing papers to the notice of the President; and gener-
ally shall perform, under the direction of the President, all duties pertain-
ing to his office as Clerk.

BEBGEANT-AT-ABMS.

19,— A Sergeant- 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 and to perform all duties
that may be assigned him, connected with the police and good order of the
Senate Chamber; to exercise a supenrision over the ingress and egress of
all persons to and from the Chamber ; to see that messages, etc., are promptly
executed, and to perform all other services pertaining to the post of Ser-
geant-at-Arms.

COHMITTEES.

13.— The following Standing Committees shall be elected by the Senate
at such times as may be designated, unless otherwise directed; and

The committee on Judiciary shall consist of nine members ; the Committee
on Railroads shall consist of nine members, and all other standing commit-
tees shall consist of three members each:

1. On Judiciary.

2. On State Affiiirs.

:^. On Finance, Banks, and Insurance.
4. On Railroads.
6. On Education.

6. On Manufactures and Commerce.

7. On Assessment and Collection of Taxes.

8. On Incorporaiions and Public Improvements.

9. On Town and County AflEairs.

10. On Public Lands.

11. On Military Affairs.

ta. On Privileges and Elections.

13. On Legislative Expenditures.

14. On Federal Relations.

15. On Roads and Bridges.

16. On Agriculture.

17. On Engrossed Bills.

18. On Enrolled Bills.

The following shall be Joint committees, and shall be constituted as fol-
lows:

1. On Claims.* — Three from the Senate, and five ftrom the Assembly.

2. On Charitable and Penal Institutions.— Three from Senate and five
from the Assembly.

8. On Frinting.f— Three from the Senate and three from the Assembly.

• See Sees. 106 and 117 R. S. t See Sec. 106 R. S.

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1S4

WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

BEPOBTEBS, PBBSOITS PBIYILEQSD TO lt.OOB OlF SBKATB.

14, — Keporters for newspapers can haye seats assigned them by the Pres-
ident, within the bar of the Chamber, for the purpose of taking dO¥m the
proceedings, but not so as to interfere with the convenience of the Senate.
The Governor, Lieutenant-GoTemor, Secretary of State, Treashrer, Attor-
ney-Gfcneral, Senators, Ex-Senators, and Members of Congress, Judges of any
Court, Senators, and ex-members of State Legislatures, and Members of the
Assembly of this State, and all editors of newspapers in the SUte may be
admitted to seaU within the bar of the Senate.

OADEB OP BUSnfBSS.

^^•— The order of business shall be as follows:

1. CaUoftheroU.

2. Correction of the Journal.

5. Communications to the Legislature.

4. Resolutions may be offered.

6. Introauction and reference

6. Reports of standing Committees,
I' ^®Port8 of Select Committees,
8- ^xecntive Communications,

10 a^'^"'**^ations from the,
"^olutions may b
T a third rr
• third re
' for cng"*
Ported bv

i.
Legislature.

jf^B^ -■■

ce of bills. ^^^^^V ' ^^tttk

imittees^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^K

0 j^^^^^^^Hh thereon ^^m

^W m

obgle

THE BULES AKD ORDERS — SENATE. 135

81* — Ko Senator shall vote on any question In any case Where he was not
in the Chamher of the Senate when the question was put, unless by leaye of
the Senate; nor ahall any Senator be counted, upon a dlyision 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, Sergeant-at-Arms and the post oi&ce.

BTEBT SBXATOB TO TOTB UHLSBB XXOUSBO.

;9;9.— Eyery Senator who maybe within the Senate Chamber when the
question is put, shall giye his yote, unless the Senate shall excuse him trom
yoting. When a question is being taken, or about to be taken, it shall be
competent for any Senator to call for the ayes and noes, which shall be en-
tered on the Journal. All motions to excuse a Senator from yoting shall be
made before the call of the ayes and noes is commenced, and any Senator
wishing to be excused from yoting may briefly and pertinently explain hla
reasons therefor before the call of the ayes and noes ia commenced; but when
the ayes and noes are being taken, the call shall not be interrupted tar any
purpose whatever.

23. -> When a motion is made It shall be stated by the President, or, being
in writing, it shall be handed to the Chair, and read aloud before debate.

34. — Every motion shall be reduced to writing if the President or any
Senator desire it.

35. — After a motion is stated by the President, or read by the Clerk, It
shall be deemed to be in possession of the senate, but may be withdrawn or
altered at any time before a decision or amendment, on leaye of the Senate.

36. — When a question is nndcr debate, no motion shall be in order, c»
cept to adjourn, to send for papers for re-consideration, to reconsider, to Isj
on the table, for the previous qaestion, to postpone to a day eertain, to ijom
mit, to amend, to strike oat the enacting dense, or postpone indrJnitriy;
and the!ie ftevcml mutions shall haye precedence in the order in whick tkey
herein stand arranged. Bat a motion to postpone to a day rrrtahit to striks
out the enacting clanse, or postpone indefinitdy, shall not again be in order
on the same day, or at the same stage of the proposttion.

27. —A motion to adjourn shall always be in order, except as rsstiicteA
by the ** previous question." A motion to mSymm^ to lay oo tte tabic, to
take a recess, shall be decided withoot debate.

THX FBsyiocs qfUKsnos.

3S. — Any Senator may move the preyioos qnestloB. It being seeeadedby

fonr Senators aside from the mover, *■ the preyioas qnestioB.*^ skall be pal in
this form : '* Shall the main qnesUon now be pntT*' It AaH oaly be admitr
ted when sustained by a majority of Senators present, and shall preciads
amendments and farther debate, untfl the main qmestkai shall bare been ^s-
posed of. The " main question "" shall be the origfaal propositkm and pfd
Ing amendments. When the Senate ahall haye determined thAt tliei
qoeiUon shall not now be put. the pmdtngsntj^ect shall be «

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136 'WISCX)NSI1^ BLUB BOOK.

maining under debate, and may be proceeded with and determined npon li
the same manner as though the previous question had not been moved
When the Senate shall have dutermined that the main question shall no\;i
be put, its effect shall be to bring the Senate to a direct vote — first on pend
ing amendments in their order, and then.on the main question, without de<
bate or ftirther amendment. But after the previous question has been sus
tained, and prior to the Senate having determined that the main question
shall now be put, a motion to a^oum and a call of the Senate shall each be
in order; but no ftirther motion or call shall be in order, except to receive
the report of the Sergeant-at-Arms, or dispense with proceedings under th<
call; and all motions and proceedings authorized by this rule shall be decid
ed without debate, whether on appeal or otherwise.

BBOONSIDBBATION.

29, — It shall be in order for any Senator who voted in the minority on anj
question, for any Senator who voted in the negative, when the Senate wae
equally divided, to move a reconsideration of such vote, on the same or nezi
succeeding day that the Senate shall be in session, and such motion shall
take precedence of all other questions, except a motion to acljoum. A ma
tion to reconsider having been put and determined, shall not again be li
order.

DIVISION 07 qtJSSTION.

90. ~ Any Senator may call for a diviuion of the question, when the samt
will admit of It. A motion to strike out being lost shall not preclude ai
amendment^ nor a motion to strike out and insert.

FAFBBt TO BB BBAI> BEVOBB FRBSENTBD.

Bt, — A Senator offering a resolution or an amendment to a bill, resolutioi
or memorial, may read the same in his place before presenting It to the
President; and every petition, memorial, remonstrance, resolution, bill and
report of committee shall be indorsed with its appropriate title, and imme
diately under the indorsement^ the name of the Senator presenting the same
shall be written.

GALL OV THB SENATE.

82,— Any three Senators may make a call of the Senate and require ab-
sent Senators to be sent for, but a call of the Senate cannot be made aftei
the voting haa commenced; and a call of the Senate being ordered, the doorf
shall be closed and the absentees noted, and no Senator permitted to leave
the room until the report of the Sergcant-at-Arms be received and actec
npon, or farther proceedings in the call be suspended, or the Senate adjonm
Previous to the reception of such report, farther proceedings in the cai:
shall not be suspended, except by the vote of two-thirds of the Senaton
present.

OOaiUITTBB 07 THB WHOLE.

59.— The rules observed by the Senate shall govern, as fiur as practicable

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THE BULES AJSTD OBDEBS — SEi;rATE. 137

the procoediogs in Committee of the Whole, except that a Senator may
speak oftener 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.

^4. —Amendments made in Committee of the Whole shall be entered on
a separate piece of paper, and reported to the Senate by the chairman, stand-
ing in his place on the floor of the Senate. All amendments and other pro-
positions reported by Committee of the Whole shall be disposed of in the
same manner as if proposed in the Senate.

nxTROT>\jcnojt or buxs ami> fapigbs.

33.— 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.

36.— Eveiy bill, memorial or Joint resolution requiring the signature of
the Goyemor 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.

OOKUITIIZNTS.

37.-1^0 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.

COMKITTEB OV THB WUOLB MAY CONSIDER BILLS.

39. —When a bill, joint resolution, or memorial to congress shall have re*
ceived two readings and been reported to the Senate for farther action, the
bill, resolution or memorial shall be placed on the calendar of bills •n their
engrossment and 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, ex-
cept on the last day of the session.

COPIES TO BB PBINTBD.

39.— Two hundred and fifty copies of every bill, Joint resolution or me>
morial, of a general nature shall be printed after the second reading, unless
otherwise ordered; and all bills, resolutions and amendments, after being
printed, shall remain at least one day on the files before being considered.

BNGBOSSMENT OP BILLS.

40.— The final question upon the second reading of every bill or other
paper, originating in the Senate, and requiring three readings previous to be-
ing passed, shall be, ** shall it be engrossed and read a third time ? ^* An4
open every such bill or paper originating in the Assembly, ** shall it be or-
dered to a third reading? ^*

AXENDMEITTB ON THIBD BEADING.

41. —After a bill has been read a third time, no amendment shall be la

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188 wiSGOiTBnr blub book.

order, except to ttH blanlv, witlumt the nnanimoiie eonsent of the Sesat
nnlefi, on commitment, each amendments shall haro been reported bj
committee, in which case, after amendments so reported shall have be(
disposed of, the question shall be the same as was pending before the ref<
ence, onless otherwise ordered by the Senate. A bill, resolation or mem
rial, maj be committed at any time preTloos to its passage.

BILLS TO BS XHOBOSSBD.

4j9.— Every bill. Joint resolution, or memorial originating in the Sent
shall be carefully engrossed before being transmitted to the Assembly I
eoncnrrence.

GLBEK TO TBAKBMIT BILLS TO THB ASSBiatLT.

iC^.— Immediately after the passage of any bill or other paper, to whi
the concurrence of the Assembly is to be asked, it shall be the duty of 1
Clerk to transmit the same to the Assembly, unless some member of 1
Senate shall make a motion to reconsider the vote by which the Sen
passed said bill or other paper, in which case the Clerk shall not transi
said bill or other paper, until the motion to reconsider has been put; and
the concurrence in any bill or other paper of the Assembly, by the Sena
or on the concurrence or disagreement in any vote of the Assembly by
Senate, It shall also be the duty of the Clerk to notify the Assembly then

MBMOBULS TO 00N0BES8.

44.— Hemorlals to Congress, to the President of the United States, or
heads of either of the departments, may be considered in Committee of
Whole before being adopted.

OOMMITTBBS NOT TO BB ABSBITD WITHOXTT LEAVB.

4 J.— Committees shall not absent themselves from the Senate by roai
of their appointment, iinless special leave for that purpose bo first obtaii

BNBOLLMXNT.

46» —It shall be in order for the Committee on Bnrolled Bills to repoi
anytime.

XAJOBITT TOTB.

47.— When an amendment of the Constitution, or any bill requiring
concurrence of more than a majority of the members present, is under <
sidoration, a mere majority may decide all questions arising thereon, ex<
the final question.

▲TIS AKD BOBS TO BB CALLED AND OBBTIFIBD.

48. — Upon the final passage of any bill or proposition in which the
currence of more than a majority of Senators present is required bj
Constitution of this State* the question shall bo taken by ayos and r
which shall be entered at large upon the Journal, and it shall be the duty o
Chief Clerk to certify on the back of every such bill or proposition, the i
iier of Senators voting far and against the passage of the same.

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THE BULES AlTD OBDEBS — SENATE. 189

PBXSIDBIIT TO ADMIVISTBB OATHS.

40, — The PreBident Is anthorlzed to administer all oaths prescribed In the
foregoing rules.

BOUB OV MBXTUTG.

^0.— The standing hoar for the daily meeting of the Senate shall be 10
o'clock in the morning until the Senate direct otherwise.

BB80LX7TIONS TO LIB OYEB.

^i.~All resolutions introduced shall remain on the flies one day before
being considered, and all resolutions Inyolying the expenditure of money^
shall, on their introduction, be referred.to an appropriate committee and re-
ported upon before.being considered.

▲XENDMBNTS BT SOBSTITUTB— HOW UADH^

vrj9.— 1^0 bill or resolution shall be amended by substitute, otherwise
than by striking out all after the enacting or resolTing clause, and inserting
the substitute without any enacting or resolving clause. And whcneyer a
bill is amended in a manner that requires a change in the title of the bill, the
tiUe shall' be amended to correspond with the amended bill at the same time.

JBFFBBSON'S MJOnTAL TBB STAKDASD.

S3, —The rules of parliamentary practice, comprised in Jefferson's Man*
oal, shall gOTem the Senate in all cases to which they are applicable, and in
which they are not inconsfetont with these rules and the orders of the Sen-
ate, and the joint rules and orders ofthe Senate and Assembly.

CHAMQIKO or BULBS.

SS.—'No standing rule of the Senate shall be rescinded, changed or sus-
pended, except by a TOte of at least two-thirds of the members present.

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140 WISCONSIN BLXTB BOOK.

OF THE ASSEMBLY.

MEETIKO, qnOBUX, PBZYILBOB8, ETC.

1, ^The hour for the meeting of the Aseembly shall be at 10 o^olock, i

M., unless a different hour shall be prescribed by resolation.

2, ^Before proceeding to basiness, the roll of the members elected t

the Assembly shall be called, and the names of those present and absex
shall be entered on the Jonmal. A majority of all the members elected mui
be present to constltnte a qnorom for the transaction of basiness; a small (
nnmber, however, can a^jonm ttom. time to time, and shall have power 1
compel the attendance of the absent members.

3, ^No member or officer of the Assembly, unless from Illness or oth<

cause he shall be unable to attend, shall absent himself from the sessions c
the Assembly during an entire day, without first having obtained leave o
absence.

4, Contestants for seats shall have the privileges of the House unt

their respective cases are disposed of; the privileges to extend only so fari
access to the Assembly Chamber, during the time occupied in settling tl
contest

WHO ICAT BB ADMITTED TO THE FLOOB.

S, ^Persons of the following classes, and no others, shall be admittc

to the floor of the House during the session thereof, viz: The Govem<
and Lieutenant Governor; Members of the Senate; the State officers; tl
Begents of the University; Members of Congress; Judges of the Supren
and other Courts; ex-Members of the Wisconsin Legislature; all editors c
newspapers within the State, and reporters for the press; such other pe
sons as the Speaker may invite.

DISTUBBAKOE IN LOBBT.

6* ^Whenever any disturbance or disorderly conduct shall occur in tl

iobby or gallery, the Speaker (or the Chairman of the Committee of tl
Whole) shall have power to cause the same to be cleared of all person
except members and officers of the Assembly.

JIEADINO NBWSPAPEBS AND 6M0KINO FBOHIBITED.

7. —No member or officer of the Assembly shall be permitted to read new
papers within the bar of the House while the Assembly is in session; n*
shall any person bo permitted to smoke in the Assembly room while the A
scmbly is in session.

OF THE OFFIOBBS.

8» ^The Assembly shall elect, viva voce, one of its members as pi

tiding officer, who shall be styled Speakeb of tub Asseicblt, and he sht
bold his office during one session.

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THE EULES AJSCD OEDEES — ASSEMBLY. 141

DUTIES OV 8PEAKBB.

9* ^It shall be the general dat^ of the Speaker^ %

To open the session, at the time to which the Assembly is a^onmed, by
taking the chair and railing 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 propositiong
presented by the members;

To put to vote all questions which are regularly moved, or which necessa-
rily 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
the members;

To Inform the Assembly, when necessary, or when referred to for the pur-
pose, in a point of order or practice;

To receive messages and other communications firom other branches of the
government and announce them to the Assembly;;

To authenticate, by his signature, when necessary, all the acts, orders and
proceedings of the Assembly;

To name the members ~ when directed to do so in a particular case, or
when it is a part of his general duty by these rules — who are to serve on
committees; and in general.

To represent and stand for the Assembly, declaring its will, and in all
things obeying its commands. Every officer 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 appeal to the Assembly by
any member, on which appeal no member shall speak more than once, unless
l^^ 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 Assembly?**
—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 ac^oumment.

12, In the absence of the Speaker, the Assembly shall elect a Speaker

pro tempore, whose office shall cease on the return of the Speaker.

18, ^The Speaker shall vote on a call for the yeas and nays, and his name

shall be recorded with those of the other members.

DUTIBS OV THB CLEBX.

K«— A CBnsT Clebx shall be elected at the commencement of each ses-
sion, to hold his office at the pleasure of the Assembly; he shall keep a cor
reet journal of the daily proceedings of the body, and perform such other
duties aa may be assigned to him; he shall superintend the recording of the

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142 ynacxmsm blub book.

f onroalfl of proceedings ; the engrossingt enrolling, transcribing and copyin
of bill% resolutions, etc ; shall permit no records or papers belonging to th
Assembly to be taken out of his cnstodyv otherwise than in the regular conra
of business ; shall report any missing papers to the notice of the Speaker; an
generally shall perform, under the direction of the Speaker, all duties pe
taining to his office as Clerk, and shall be responsible for the official acts
ais assistants.

1/S. ^The Chief Clerk shall appoint one assistant to aid in the perfon

ance of his duties at the desk, and ho shall be styled the Journal Clerk. I
shall also appoint the necessary corps of assistants to act as Book-keep<
Bngrossing and Enrolling' Clerks.

CHIBl* CLEBK VAT COBUECT CXBTAIN BBB0B8.

16. ^The Chief Clerk and his engrossing clerks, In all proper cases, sh

correct any mere clerical error in any Assembly bill, memorial or resolntic
such OS errors in orthography, or the use of one word for another, as (nfect 1
" effect," previous for " previously," are for ** is," banks for " bank," and t
like; and also all mistakes for numbering the sections and references there
whether such errors occur in the original bill, or are caused by amendmei
made thereto. It shall also be competent for the Chief Clerk at any ti
before the passage of any Assembly bill, to insert therein an ** enactl
clause," when such clause has evidently been omitted through mistake
inadvertence. But no corrections, other than such as are authorized by t
rule, shall be made at any time by the Clerk or his assistants, unless ui
the order of the Assembly. On questions of orthography, Webster^s U
bridged Dictionary shall be taken as the standard.

▲OTS, ETC., TO BB 8IONBD BT THB 8PBAKXB AKD CLEBK.

^7.— All acts, addresses and resolutions shall be signed by the Speal
and all writs, warrants, and subpoenas issuedby order of the Assembly, si
be under his hand and attested by the Clerk.

DUTIES or SEBOBANT-AT-ABMS.

79«— ASergeant-at-Arms shall be elected at the commencement of e
session to hold his office at the pleasure of the Assembly. It shall be
duty to execute all orders of the Speaker or Assembly, and to perform all
duties they may assign to him connected with the police and good orde
the Assembly Chamber; to exercise a ^pervision over the ingress and egi
of all persons to and from the Chamber; to see that messages, etc.,
promptly executed; that the hall is properly ventilated, and is open for
Ube of the members of the Assembly from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M., and to ]
form all other services pertaining to the office of Sergeant-at-Arms.

COanOTTBES.

19,— The standing committees of the Assembly shall consist of five m
bors each, except the committee on Judiciary, and the committee on I
roads, which shall consist of nine members each, and the committee on S
Affairs, which shall consist of seven members, and shall be as follows :

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THE BULES AND ORDERS — ASSEMBLY. 143

1. On Judiciary. 13. On Lumber and Manufactures.

2. On Bills in the Third Reading. 14. On Public Improvements.
8. On Ways and Means. 15. On Militia.

4. On Federal Relations. 16. On Agriculture.

5. On Education. 17. On Town and County Organization

6. On Railroads. 18. On Roads and Bridges.

7. On Insurance, Banks and Banking 19. On State Affairs.

8. On State Affairs. 20. On Medical Societies.

9. On Cities. 21. On Legislative Expenditures.

10. On Privileges and Elections. 22. On Engrossed Bills.

11. On Incorporations. 23. On Enrolled Bills.

12. On Ass't and Collection of Taxes.

j^O — The following committees shall be Joint committees, and shall bo
constituted as follows:

1. On Claims. — FiYG from the Assembly, and three from the Senate.

2. On Charitable and Penal JmtiiiUions.— Five from the Assembly and
three from Senate.

8. On Printing. — Three from the Assembly and three from the Senate.

21.— Select or special committees may be raised on motion or by resolu-
tion, designating the number and object, and unless otherwise ordered,
fihall be appointed by the Speaker.

MAJOBITT AND KHYOBITT BEPOBTS.

29.— In case all the members of any committee required or entitled to re-
port on any subject referred to them cannot aeree upon a report, the majority
and minority of such committee may each make a separate report; and any
member dissenting in whole or in part, from the reasonings or conclusions
of both the majority and minority, may also present to the Assembly a state-
ment of his reasoning and conclusion; and all reports, if decorous in lan-
guage and respectful to the Assembly, shall be entered at length on the journal.

PAPERS TO LIB ON THE TABLE UNTIL BEPOBTS ABK PBINTED.

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, shall lie upon the table until the reports thereon shall have
been printed in the journal and laid upon the desks of members.

TITLE OF BILL TO BE BECITED.

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
namber thereof.

ABSENCE 01* COMXITTEES.

;?5.— No committee shall absent themselves by reason of their appoint-
ment, daring the sitting of the Assembly, without special leave, except a
Committee of Conference.

BBVISOBT COMMITTEB.

25a,— The committee on bills in the third reading shall examine and cor-
rect the bills which are referred to it, for the purpose of avoiding repetition
and unconstitutional provisions, insuring accuracy in the text and reference
and consistency with existing statutes; provided, that any change in the
sense or legal effect or any material change in the construction, shall be re-
ported to the house as an amendment.

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WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

^.^ SNGBOSSMENT OF BILLS.

&• ^

0r »^w ^-^WTienever an Assembly bill, which is fairly written, without inteiw

^ <<v^^^ ^'^ erasure, Is ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, without
^ ^^[^^^^^Tit, the Committee on Engrossed Bills may report such bill back t«
^jjye ^^'^^m'bly as the engrossed bill.

BXPOBT OK SNBOLLED BILLS.

91* ^The Committee on Enrolled Bills shall not report any bill as cor-

tectly enrolled that has any words interlined therein, or when any words
have been erased therefrom.

28. It shall be in order for the Committee on Enrolled Bills to report at

any time, except when questions are being taken, or a Call of the House is
being had.

29, ^No standing or select committee, nor any member thereof, shall

report any " substitute," or " amendment," for any bill, or bills, or resolu-
tion, referred to such committee, which substitute or amendment relates to
a diflSerent 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
shall be rejected whenever the Assembly is advised that the same is in vio-
lation of this rule. And this rule shall not be suspended without the unani-
mous consent of the Assembly, and shall apply to bills or resolutions orig
iiating in the Senate, as well as those originating in the Assembly,

50. ^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 any time be amended by annexing thereto, or incorpora
ting therein, any other bill or resolution pending before the Assembly.

Journal and Order of Business,

THB JOUBNAL.

ai. —The journal of each day's psoceedings shall be printed in pamphlet
form and laid upon the desks of members the following morning. The jour-
nal need not be read unless ordered by the Assembl' . Any member discov-
ering an error in the journal may call the attention of the Assembly to such
error and have the same corrected by the Clerk.

OBDEB OP BUSINESS.

32, After an opportunity shall have been given to conrect the Journal,

\ he order of business shall be as follows:

1. Letters, petitions, memorials, accounts, remonstrances and accompany*

ing documents may be presented and referred.

2. Resolutions may be offered.

S. Resolutions may be considered.

4. Bills may be Introduced, and notice of leave to introduce bills m^ be
dven.

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THE BULES AND OBDEBS — ASSEMBLY. 145

6. Bcportf ot committeos may be made and coniiderod; iirst from stand*
ing committees, and next, from select committeea.

6. Messages and other Executive commnnlcations.

7. Messages from the Senate.

& Bills and resolatlons from the Senate on their first and second readings.
9. Senate bills on their third reading.

10. Assembly bills ready for a third reading.

11. Bills reported by a Committee of the Whole.

12. Bills in which a Committee of the Whole has made progress, and o^

tained leave to sit again.
18. Bills not yet considered in Commiitee of the Whole.

MOBNINO BOUB.

83, After one hoar shall have been devoted to the consideration of busi-
ness under the first, second and third heads, in the preceding rule, the Assem*
bly shall proceed to dispose of the business on the Speaker's table, and tho
orders of the day.

PXTXTXONS.

34, — i-Petitlons, memorials, communications, and other papers addressed
to the Aesambly, shall be presented by a member in his place; a brief state-
ment of the contents thereof shall be made verbally, and indorsed thereon,
together with his name, by the member introducing the same.

iKTBODacnoN or bbsolutions.

3S, ^Any member offering a resolution in the Assembly may read the

same in his place before sending it to the Chair. It shall then be read by the
Clerk, and when so read shall be considered before the Douse ; but it shall
hot bo acted on by the House on the same day on which it is offered, without
.eave.

30, ^All bills and resolutions offered in the Assembly by any member or

committee, shall be indorsed by the member or committee o^iering the same.

VmST AHO SBOOND BBADINO OV TBS BILLS.

87, ^The first reading of a bill shall be for information, and if objection

be made to it, the question shall be, ** Shall the bill be rejected r* If no ob-
jection be made, or the question to reject be lost, the bill shall go to Its second
reading without fhrther question.

BILLS MOT OOIUQTTXD UBTIL TWIOB BBAD.

38, "So bill or resolution that requires three readings shall be committed

or amended until it shall be twice read ; and all Joint resolatlons which wil.
require the signature of the Governor, shall take the same course as to their
reading, as in the case of bills, unless otherwise ordered by the Assembly.

BirEBBNCX OV BILLS, BTa

80, On the second reading, every bill or memorial requiring three read-
ings, shall be referred to the appropriate standing committee, which shall b«
10

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146 wiscx)Nsna' blub book.

tasonnced by the Speakei, unleii the Ateembly on motion, make a differei
order in relation thereto. And thia role ahall apply aa well to Ulli and mem
riala originating in the Senate, aa to thoae originating in the Aaaemblj exce;
bills reported by Joint committee.

PBINTINO OW BILL8.

40. Two hundred and fifty copies of erery bill shall be printed aftei

second reading, unless otherwise ordered. And all bills, resolutions ai
memoriala, that shall be printed, shall remain at least one day on the lU
after being printed, before being considered.

BSAsnra or bills.

41, — If the Assembly shall dispense with the printing of any bill or m
mortal, such bill or memorial shall be read at length at least once before 1
final passage; and this rule shall not be suspended without the unanimo
consent of the Assembly.

40. ^The second and third reading of all bills appropriating money, sh

be at length, and a suspension of this rule shall not be made without 1
unanimous consent of the Assembly.

43, Eveiy bill shall receive three several readings previous to its p

sage, but no bill shall receive its second and third readings on the same d

QiKEBAL ram,

44, — r-Bills committed to committees and reported back by them, b
originating with and reported by committees, and bills taking no other rei
ence shall constitute the ** General File.** Bills in the general file shall
arranged therein by the Clerk in the order in which they are reported, or
ferred thereto as aforesaid, and shall be considered in the same order unl
the Assembly shall direct otherwise.

BILLS TO BE OOKSIDXBBD DT OOMMITTXX 07 THB WHOLS.

45, ^All bills, resolutions, memorials, etc, requiring the approval of

Oovemor, shall, after the second reading, be considered by the House in C
mittee of the Whole before they shall be taken up and considered by
Assembly.

JETotir BuHnesa Conducted,

▲DDBBSSIMO THB SPXAKXB.

40, ^When a member is about to speak in deb#t# or dftliver any ma

to the Assembly, he shall rise fh>m his seat and respectfully address
Chair, thus: **Mr. Speaker,** and shall confine himself to the qneation ui
debate, and avoid personality.

SFBAKEB TO DXOIDS WHO HAS THB FLOOR.

47. ^When any two or more members shall arise at the 8%Ba«

Sneaker shall name the person who is first to speak.

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THE EXTIiES AlO) ORDERS — ASSEMBLY. 147

CALL TO OBDSB WHUA STBAXDrG.

48, ^When a member is called to order, he eball sit down, and shall noi

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 As-
sembly may be better able to Judge.

SPEAKING MORS THAN TWIOB OB 0I7T OW PLAOB PBOHIBXTBD.

49, No member shall speak except in his place, nor more than twicGOS

any question, except on leave of the Assembly.

OBDBB WHILB THE SPEAKER OB ▲ XEMBBB IS 8PBAXINO.

SO, ^While the Speaker is addressing the Assembly, or putting a qae»-

tlon, no member shall cross the floor, or leave the House; nor while a mem-
oer is speaking, walk between him and the Chair.

SI, ^When a question is under debate, no motion shall be received, ts>

•ept—

1. Toa^oum;

2. To lay on the table;

3. For the previous question;

4. To postpone to a day certain;

5. To commit to a standing committee;

6. To commit to a select committee;

7. To amend;

8. To postpone indefinitely.

And these several motions shall have precedence in the order in which they
stand arranged in this rule.

,S2, ^A motion to strike out the enacting clause of an Assembly bill shall

be considered equivalent to a motion to indefinitely postpone.

NO XEMBEB TO SPEAK KOBE THAN TWICE WITHOUT LEAVE.

S3. — rif a question depending bo lost by ac^oumment, and revived on the
succeeding day, no member who shall have spoken twice on the preceding
day>hall be permitted again to speak without leave of the Assembly.

MOTIONS DECIDED WITHOUT DEBATE.

S4. A motion to adjourn, to lay on the table, and a call for the previous

question, shall be decided without debate. And all incidental questions of
order, arising after a motion is made for either of the questions named in this
rale, and pending such motion, shall be decided, whether on appeal or other-
wise, without debate.

MOTIONS NOT TO BE BENEWED.

SS, ^A motion to postpone to a day certain, to commit, or to postpone

Indefinitely, being decided, shall not be again allowed on the same day, aai
It the same stage of the bill or proposition.

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wiscoirerN' blub book.

xonoNB, now stated, kto.
ken a motion is made, it shall be stated by the Speaker, or read by

Cr /v^O^^^^ 'previous to debate. If any member reqaire It, all motions (except
^ ^ ^^-^ postpone or commit,) shall be reduced to writing. Any motion

%P^'^^ ^VUidrawn, by consent of the Assembly, before division or amendment.

quESTioirs, how put.

5*7 . ^All qnestions shall be put in this form: ** Those who are of opiniob

(as iSie case may bo) say. Aye, Those of contrary opinion say, iVo.** And Im
doubtfnl cases any member may call for a division.

▲YSS AND HOBS, WHXN TAKXK.

S8. It shall be competent for one-sixth of the members present, when a

qnestion is taken, to order the yeas and nays, which shall be recorded by the
Cleric In recording the votes taken by yeas and nays, the Clerk shall record
the names of those absent or not voting.

MBKBBBS to VOTE UNLESS EXCUSED.

S9, ^Every member present, when a qnestion is pnt, 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 member to be excused after the House has
commenced voting.

DIVISION OW ▲ QUESTION.

€0, ^Any member may call for the division of a question, which shall be

divided, if it comprehend propositions, in substance so distinct, thsit, one be>
ing taken away, a substantive proposition shall remain for the decision of the
Assembly. A motion to strike out and insert shall be deemed indivisible;
but a motion to strike out being lost, shall preclude neither amendment nor a
motion to strike out and insert.

COMMITTAL OW PAPEBS.

€1, Bills, reports and motions may be committed at the pleasure of the

Assembly.

mUNO BLANKS.

€9, ^Infilling blanks, the largest sum and longest time shall first be pnt

TIB VOTE.

€8. ^In all cases, when the Assembly is equally divided, the questiOB

shall be losL

BECONSIDEBATION.

04. ^When a motion or question shall have been once determined, either

In the afilrmative or negative, it shall always be in order for any member of
the majority, or where the Assembly is equally divided, for any member who
voted in the negative, to move for a reconsideration thereof, on the same or sue*
ceeding day. A motion to reconsider being pnt and lost, shall not be renewed.

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THE RULES AND ORDERS — ASSEMBLY. 149

KO ONB TO BBMAHC bt tob clebk^s tablb.

€S, "So member or other person shall visit or remain by the Clerk^s table

while the yeas and nays are being called.

CALL or THB HOUSB.

CO, ^Any fifteen members may make a call of the Ilonse and require ab-
sent members to be sent for; but a call of the House cannot be made aftei
the voting has commenced.

67» On a call of the Ilonse being moved, the Speaker shall say: ** It

requiring flfieeu members 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.

69. ^A call of the House being ordered, the Scrgeant-at-Arms shall close

the doors, and no member shall be allowed to leave the room.

09, The clerk shall immediately call the roll of members, and note the

Absentees, whose names shall be read, and entered upon the Journal in such
manner as to show who are absent with leave, and who are absent toUhout
leave. The Clerk shall furnish the Scrgeant-at-Arms with albt of those
who are absent without leave; and the Sergeant-at-Arms shall forthwith
proceed to find and bring in snch absentees.

70. While the Assembly Is under a call, no business shall be transacted,

except to reccfvu and act upon the report of the Sergeant-at-Arms ; and no
other motion shall bo in order, except a motion to adjourn and 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 mivJority of all the members elect vote in
fav(^r thereof.

71. Upon the Sergcant-at-Arms making a report showing that all who

were absent without 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.

72. The Scrgcant-at-Arms may make report of his proceedings at any

time, which report may be accepted, and further proceedings under the call
thereby dispensed with; but the motion to accept such report shall be deter-
mined by yeas and nays, and it shall not be adopted unless a majority of all
the members elect shall vote in favor thereof. If snch report be not ac-
cepted, the Sergeant-at^Arms shall proceed to a completion of his duties, as
required by rule 68.

FBBTI0U8 <2UESTI0ir.

73. When any bill, memorial or resolution is under consideration, any

member being in order and having the floor, may move the ** previona ques-
tion;** but such motion shall not bo deemed to be seconded unless fifteea
members concur tnerein.

74i^— The previous question being moved, the Speaker shall say. **Il

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^0 WISOOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

^j^jN^^'^g fifteen members to second the motion for the prerloni qnestlon,
^^o^® ^^ favor of sustaining the motion will rise;" and if fifteen or more rise,
xXve ■p^^'vlous question shall be thereby seconded; and the question shall then
"be: -*"• Shall the main question be now put?"— which question shall be deter-
mined by yeas and nays. The main question being 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.

7S, When, on taking the previous question, the Assembly shall decide

that the main question shall not now be put, the main question shall remain
as the question before the House, in the same stage of proceeding as before
the previous question was moved.

76, On motion for the previous question, and prior to the ordering of

the main question, one call of the House shall be In order; but after proceed
ings 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.

OOXXITTSE 07 THE WHOLE.

77. 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, or
apon any particular bill or measure, or upon the special order. If the motion
prevail, the Assembly may electf a Chairman, or the : Speaker may call some
■ member to the Chair.

BILL TO BE BEAD BT SEOTIONS.

7*. Every bill in Committee of the Whole shall be read and considered

by sections, unless the committee shall otherwise order. The body of the
bill shall not be defaced or 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.

CLERIOAL EBB0B8 HAT BE OOBBEOTED.

70. ^Mcre clerical errors In the bill may be corrected by the Chairman

or Clerk, without treating them as amendments.

AMENDHBHTS TO XEXOBL^S AXD BEPOBT8.

80, All amendments made to a memorial or report committed to the

Committee of the Whole shall be noted and reported as in the case of billt.

BULBS IK OOMSCITTEB OW THE WHOLE.

81, ^The rules observed in the Assembly shall govern as far as practica-
ble the proceedings in the Committee of the Whole; except that a member
may speak more than twice on the same subject, and that a call of the yeaa
and nays, or for the previous question, cannot be made in a committee.

OHAIBMAK Oy OOKMITTEE TO FBESERYB OBDBB.

89. ^The Chairman of the Committee of the Whole shall have the

power to preserve order and decorum as the Speaker of the Assembly.

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THE BULES AND OBDERS — ASSEMBLY. 151

REPORT or COMMXTTBE.

S3. ^After the business upon which the Assembly resolved Itself into

Committee of the Whole shall be completed, the committee, without motion,
(or at any time previous, upon motion) shall rise and report.

FBOCEEDINQB BUBSEQiniKT TO COMXITTES OT TUB WHOLE.

M.— Whenever any bill, or any memorial or joint resolution requiring
the signature of the governor shall have been reported to the Assembly
with amuudmcnt 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 endorsed by the chairman of
such committee.

S5.— No amendment to any bill, or any memorial or joint resolution, re-
quiring the signature of the governor, which has been made or considered in
Committee of the Whole, shall be read by the Speaker on resuming the
chair, unless required by one or more of the members, but the Speaker shall
state what action has been taken by each committee which has considered
the same, or thereon endorsed or noted, and the question shall first be put
upon every such amendment, and the same shall be disposed of in the same
manner as if the amendment had been originally proposed 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 bills, me-
morials or joint resolutions reported by any such committee.

80. -^The final question before the third reading of every bill or other pa-
per originating in the Assembly, and requiring three reading^ previous to
being parsed, shall be, ** Shall it be engrossed and read a third time f ^* And
upon every such bill or paper originating in the Senate, ** Shall it be read a
third time?"

BNGBOSSMENT OF BILLS.

87.-^ 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, be-
fore being read a third time, except as prcwided fior in rule 26.

KO AXENDICBNT OK THIBD BBAOlHa.

88.-^011 the third reading of the bill or resolution, no amendment, except
to fill blanks, shall be received, except by the unanimous consent of the
members present.

BBOOMHmiEKT PBETIOU» TO PASSAGE.

9d.<^ A bill or resolution may be recommitted at any time previous to its
passage; if any amendment be reported upon such commitment, the quec-
tion shall be upon the amendment, and the question for its engrossment and
third reading may then be put.

QXTESTIOK ON PASSAGE 07 BILLS.

00. —Upon a third reading of an Assembly bill, the question shall be stat-
ed thus: **Thls bill having been read three several times, the question is,
UhcUl the bill pattf''^ Upon the third reading of the Senate bills, the

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152 ynscoNsm blub book.

question shall be stated tlins: **ThiB bill having been read three seven
times, the question is, ^ shall the bill b4 concurred inf^^

BILLS TO BE TRANSSUTTBD TO TUB 8ENATB.

t

01.— Each bill which passes its third reading shall be certified by th
Clerk, and by him transmitted to the Senate; the day of transmission sha
be entered on the bill books of the Clerk.

PRIVILEOBD MOTIONS.

' 92,— A motion to a^ourn shall always bo in order, except when the Ilont
is voting; but this rule bhall not authorize any member to move an acUouri
ment when another member has the floor.

93. — Any motion or resoldtion relating to the organization of the Assei
bly, or to any of its ofUccrs, members, or committees, shall bo privilege
and need not lie over for consideration under rule 85.

SUSPENDING AND CnANGINO HULES^ ETC.

P4.— No standing rule or order of the Assembly shall bo rescinded
changed, without one day'» notice being given of the motion therefor, whi(
motion shall embrace the proposed amendment. Kor shall any rale be su
pcnded, except by a. vote of at least two-tbirdj» of tho members present. N
shall the order of business as ctitublir<hed by the rules of the Assembly 1
postponed or changed, except by a vote of at least two-thirds of the mei
bors present.

JEFFERSON'S MANUAL TBK STANDARD.

0J.— The rules of parliamentary practice, comprised in Jeffbrson^s Ma
nal, shall gqveru the AsHumbly iu all cases to which they are applicable, ai
in which they are not iDCousisteut with these rules and the orders of i
ABBcmbly, and the Joint ruius and orders of the Senate and Assembly.

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JOINT— SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.

Of Messages,

HOW TRANSMITTED AND BSOEIYZD.

1.— When a message shall be sent from the Senate to the Assembly, it shall
be announced at the door of the Assembly by the Scrgcant-at-Arms, and
shall be respectfully communicated to the Chair by the person by whom it
may be sent.

;9. — The same ceremony shall be observed when a message shall be sent
from the Assembly to the Senate.

d.— Mobsages shall bo sent by the Chief Clerk or his Assistant in each
Bouse.

BEJBCTSiD BILLS AND BE SOLUTIONS.

4.— When a bill or resolution which has passed in one House shall be re-
jected in the other, notice thereof shall be given to the House in which the
same originated.

J. — Wben a bill or.resolution, which has b6en passed in one House is re-
jected in the other, it shall not be again brought in during the same session
without a notice of five days, and leave of two-thirds of the House in which
it shall be renewed.

FAPEBS TO AOCDMPANT BILLS.

0. — Each House shall transmit to the other all papers on which any bill
or resolution shall be founded.

OBDER BEQUESTINQ CONOUBBENCE.

7.— When n bill, resolution, or memorial shall have passed either House,
and requires the concurrence of the othef, it shall be transmitted to said
House without entering an order upon the Journal of the House in which it
passed, requesting the concurrence of the other House.

OftToint Cotntnitiees.

8,— The Joint committees required by the statutes arc as follows:

1. On Claima.*— Three from the Senate and five from the Assembly.

2. On Printlng.f— Two from the Senate and three from the Assembly.

• Sec Sees. 106 and 117 B. 8.
t8eeScc.l06B.S.

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154 wiscoiirsm blub book.

PRINTIN& OF BEPOBTS.

0. — Whenever any report of a joint committee or other document shall I
presmited to both Houses of the Legislature, the first House acting on tl
same, if it slwU be thought necessary to have it printed, shall order a suf
cicnt number of copies for both branches, and shall immediately inform tl
other House of its action upon the bubject.

GOKMITTBES OV CONTEBENCX.

10. Tn all cases of disagreement between the Senate and Assembly,
either House shall request a conference, and appoint a committee for th
purpose, the other House shall appoint a similar committee. Such comm
tees shall at a convenient hour, to be agreed upon by their chairmen, meet
the conference-chamber, and state to each other verbally, or in writing,
either shall choose, the reasons of their respective Houses for or against t!
disagreement, and confer freely thereon ; and they shall be authorized
report for their respective Houses such modifications or amendments

. they may think advisable. When it shall have been determined by the t\
Houses to appoint a committee of conference, such committee shall cons]
of three upon the part of the Senate, and three upon the part of the i
sembly.

11. After each House shall have adhered to their disagreement, the bill
resolution shall be lost.

Acts of a General NfUwre,

TITLES or BILLB.

j;9.— The title of every bill of a general nature shall designate the obje^
purpose or subject of the bill, and when such bill proposes to amend a
chapter or act, the title shall read thus :

" A bill relating to ^^— and amendatory of section ^ of chapter —

of the ^," filling the blanks with the proper subject, section and chapt

of the revised statutes or laws, designating the same. And every bill sh
recite at length every section which it proposes to amend as such «<
tion will read if amended as proposed: provided^ such recitation shall e
be required when the proposed amendment shall only add to such sect!
without changing the phraseology of the original.

13.— The title of all bills for repealing any act, chapter or section, a
which have no other object, shall be as follows:

"A bill to repeal section — of chapter of the relating

,^^ filling the blanks with the proper section and chapter of the revie

statutes or laws, designating the same, and also the subject, object or p
pose of the section or chapter repealed. And in the body of every such 1
the full title of the act repealed shall be recited at length.

BETUBN or BILLS.

14. — Either House shall return any bill called for, by a resolutioxi of
other House, if the bill is yet in the possession of tlie Qouse then caUed

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THE BULKS AJCD QEIHQS6 — JOrBTT. 155

on, providing this rale shall not be operative after the time of transacting
hnsiness, other than that of receiving executive messages and communica-
tions Arom one House to the other, shall have expired.

EACH HOUSE MAT AMEND. '

IS.T-lt shall be in the power of each House to amend any amendment
made by the other to any bill, memorial, or resolution; but no standing or
select committee, nor any member thereof, nor any committee of the whole,
shall report any " substitute," or any ** amendment," for any bill or bills, or
resolutions, referred to such committee, which substitute or amendment re-
lates to a diffeBent subject, or is intended to accomplish a different purpose
from that of the original bill or resolution for which it is reported, or which,
if adopted and passed, would require a title essentially different from the
title of the original bill or resolution; and any substitute, bill or resolution,
so reported, shall be rejected whenever it appears that the same is in viola-
tion of this rule, and this rule tfhall not be suspended ^rithout the unani-
mous consent of the Senate and Assembly.

Of BUla JPassed,

ENBOIXMENT OW BILLS.

le.—Afier a bill has passed both Houses, it shall be duly enrolled by or
under the direction of the Chief Clerk of the llouse in which the same origi-
nated, before it shall be presented to the Qovemor for his approval.

E2ULMIKATION OW BNBOLLKD BILLS.

J7.— 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 com-
pare the enrolled bill with the engrossed bill as passed in the two Houses.
Said committee shall correct any errors that may be discovered in the en-
rolled bill, and make their report forthwith to the House in which the bill
originated.

SIGKINO OF BILLS.

18. — When a bill shall have been duly reported as correctly enrolled, it
shall be the duty of the Chief Clerk of the House in which it originated, to
present the bill first to the presiding officer of the House in which it origi-
nated, and next to the presiding officer of the other branch of the Legisla-
ture, for signature^ which duty ^hall be periormed at as early an hour as pos-
sible, consistent with the proper discharge of his other duties as Chief Clerk.

s
PBESBKTATfOH OW BILLS TO THE GOVEBNOR.

19. ~ After a bill shall have been signed by the respective presiding offi-
cers of the two Houses, 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 endorsed on the back of the roll, certifying in
which House the same originated, which certificate shall be signed by the
Chief Clerk of such Hoi^seu In case the bill was passed by the ayes and

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e^^

<rP WISCOKSm BLUB BOOK.

^ ^i^^'^S taken thereon, the number of affirmative and negative ▼otcs la
^ a13^ ^^onse shall bo indorsed on the back of the bill.

BB80LT7TIONS TO TAKB THB SAMS COUBSB' AS BtLLS.

/?^» —All orders, resolutions and votes, which are to be presented to the
Oovornor for his approval, shall, also, in the same manner be previously ex-
amined, enrolled, and signed, and then presented in the same manner as is
provided in the case of bills.

A BOOK FOR ENROLLED BILLS TO BE KEPT BT BACH nOUSE.

21. — It shall be the duty of the Chief Clerk of each House to keep a Sen-
ate and Assembly book of enrolled bills, in which shall be accurately min-
uted the exact time at which each bill or resoltition (indicating itbyita
number) was presented to the presiding officer of each House for signature,
and to the Governor for his approval. Such bpoka shall always be open for
inspection, and shall be deposited with the Secretary of State, to be pro-
served by him, at the close of the session. Th6 books shall be substantially
in the following form:

Senate Bills.

PBESBNTED 70B SIGNATURE AND APPROVAL.

No. of Bill.

Presented to Presi-
dent.

Presented to
Speaker.

Presented to Gov-
ernor.

Date.

Hour.

Date.

Hour.

Date.

Hour.

No. 1, S.

Feb. 14.

9, A. M.

Feb. 15.

10, A. M.

Feb. 15.

2,P.M.

And a like book for bills originating in the Assembly shall be kept by th«
Chief Clerk thereof.

Of Claims.

ACCOITNTS TO BB VERIPIED.

22.-1^0 account presented shall be acted on, unless verified by affidavit
of the person iu whose favor the same may be.

ALL PAPERS CLAnONO MONET TO BB rRESBRVED.

23.—A\\ petitions, claims, bills, accounts, or demands asking for an ap-
propriation of money, shall be preserved by the committee to whom the
same may be referred; and such committee shall indorse on every such pe-
tition, claim, bill, account or demand, whether they report in favor of allow-
ing or disallowing the same; and if in favor of allowing a part thereof, only,
then the sum so reported. After such committee shall have reported upon
the same, such petition, claim, bill, account or demand, and every one of
them shall be deJiverod to the Chief Clerk of the House in which the samo

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THE BULBS JlSJ) ORDERS — JOIKT. 157

wofl first presented, to be filed by such clerk, and delivered, at the close oi
tbe session, to the Secretary of State.

CUAIBMAH 07 OOUmTTESS.

24,— In Joint Committees, standing or select, the chairman of the Senate
Committee shall be chairman of the Joint Committee.

J'oint Convention.

;95.— Whenever there shall be a Joint Convention of the two Houses, the
proceedings shall be entered at length npon the journal of each House.
The Lieutenant-Governor or President of the Senate shall preside over such
Joint Convention, and the Chief Clerk of the Assembly shall act as Clerk
thereof, assisted by the Chief Clerk of the Senate; provided^ that the Lion-
tenant Governor shall not act in said Convention except as th'e presiding
oihcer, and in no case shall have the right to give the casting vote.

ClIAKGINa OB SUSPENDING BULKS.

;9<7.— No joint rule of the two Houses shall be repealed, amended or sus-
pended, except by a vote of at least two-thirds of each House.

j&7.— The rules oi parliamentary practice, comprised in Jcflerson's Man-
ual, shall govern the Joint Convention of the Senate and Assembly in all
cases to which they are applicable, and in which ihey are not Inconsistent
with these rules and orders of the Senate and Assembly.

ADJOUBNMENT.

;^*.— Neither House shall adjourn during any session thereof, without th*
consent of the other, for a longer period than three day».

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Annals of the Legislature.

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LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES.

TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.

First Session of the First Legislative Assembly, 1836,

Convened at Belmont, Iowa County, Oct. 25, and adlourned Dec. 9, 1886.

COUNCIL.

President— REli^BY S. BAIRD, of Brown.
Secretary— Ebwaild McShebrt. | Sergeant-at-Arm8—WijA.iAU Hbnbt.

Henry S. Baird,
John P. Arndt.

Ebenezer Brigham,
John B. Terry,
James R. Vineyard.

DUBUQUB.

Thomas McCraney,
John Foley,
Thomas McKnight.

CRAWFORD.

[Had no member of the
Council.*]

MILWAUKEE.

Alanson Sweet,
Gilbert Knupp.

DES MOINES.

Jeremiah Smith, Jr.,
Joseph B. Teas,
Arthur B. Ingraham.

REPRESENTATIVES:

Speaker— VETER HILL ENGLE, of Dnbuqne.
CMtf C/^r*— Warren Lewis. | Sergeant-at-Arms—Juss^ M. Harbisox.

milwatJkeb.

William B. Sheldon,
Madison W. Cornwall,
Charles Durkee.

DBS MOINES.

Isaac Leffler,
Thomas Blair,
John Box,
George W. Teas,
David R. Chance,
Warren L. Jenkins,
Eli Reynolds.

CRAWFORD.

Tames H. Lockwood,
James B. Dallam.

• Thomas P. Burnett claimed a seat, but was rejected by a vote of the Council,
AS the appointment of members belonged exclusively to the Executive of the Ter>
ritory.

t Seat successfully contested by George McWllllami.

11

William Boyles,
George F. Smith,
Daniel M. Parkison,
Thomas McKnight,
Thomas Shanley,
James P. Cox.

DUBUQUE.

Loring Wheeler,
Hardin Nowlin,
Iloswa T. Camp,
Peter Hill Engle,
Patrick Quigley.

Ebenezer Childs,
Albert G. Ellis,
Alexander J. Irwin.t

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162

'WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Second Session of the First Legislatiite Assembly, 1837'8,

Convened at Burlington, Des Moines Connty, Not. 6, 1837, and acUoon
Jan. aO, 1888.

COUNCIL.

President— AUTHUB. B. INGRAUAM, of Dea Moines.
Secretary— Qeohqb Beattt. | SergearU^t-Arms—Lzn Stbkm

John P. Arndt,
Joseph Dickinson.^

Ebenezer Brigham,
John B. Terry,
James R. Vineyard.

XILWAUKEB.

Alanson Sweet,
Gilbert Enapp.

DUBUQUB.

John Foley,
Thomas McKnight,
Thomas McCraney.

DBS MOINBS.

Jeremiah Smith, Jr
Joeeph B. Teas,
Arthur B. lD<;rahan

chawford.

[Had no member of
Council.]

REPRESENTATIVES.

■ Speaker— ISAAC LEFFLER, of Des Moines.
Chi^ Clerk— Job:h Catlin. | Sergeant-at-Arms—WTLLiiLU Mobc

Ebenezer Childs,
George McWllliams.
Charles C. Sholes

William Boyles,
Thomas McKnight,
Th(»ma8 Shanley,
James P. Cox,
George F. Smith,
Daniel M. Parkison.

CRAWFORD.

Ira B. Brunson,t
Jean Brunct,t

DBS M0INB8.

Isaac Lefller,
Thomas Blair,
John Box,
George W. Teas,
David R. Chance,
Warren L. Jenkins,
John Reynolds.

DUBUQUE.

Peter Hill Engle,
Patrick Quigley,|
Loring Wheeler,
Hardin Nowlin,
Alexander McGreg

MlLWAUlvEK.

William B. Shcldo
Charles Dnrkee,
Madison W. Cornw

• In place of Henry S. Bttlrd, resigned. Mr. Dicldnson*i seat was contested
vacated ; replaced by Alexander J. Irwin.

!ln place of James B. Dallam.
In place of Jamcb H. Lockwood.
Mr. Qulglcy resigned his seat on the ITth of January, 1888, for cause arislu]
of McGregor's case, wherein he felt his dignity as a member overlooked an
BUDDortea by the House.

5 Mr. McGregor was elected In place of Hosea T. Camp, deceased. Was cha
with having accepted a bribe at this session, and resigned his seat while tl
Testlsation was pending; but by a resolution of the House, at its Jane sesslo
was declared " unworthy of confidence " by a vote of the House.

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I£QISLATITX ASSEUBUES — lEBBHOBIAL.

163

Special Senaion of the First Legislative Assembly, 1838,

Convened at Burlington, Des Moines Connty, June 11, 1888, and acUourncd
June 25, 1838.

COUNCIL.

President --JLRTRirR B. INGRAHAM, of DcaMoinei.

iS<cr«tor^— Gbobob Beattt. | /S«r{7ean^a^ilrm« — Gborob W. Habws.

[Officers elected by Resolution.)

brown.

Alexander J. Irwin,
John P. Amdt.

Sbenezer Brigham,
John B. Terry,
James R. Vineyard.

HILWAUKBB.

Gilbert Knapp,
Alanson Sweet.

DUBUQUB.

John Foley,
Thomas >lcCranoy,
Thomas McKuight

DBS KOINES.

Arthur B. Ingraham,
Joseph B. Teas,
Jeremiah Smith, Jr.

GBAWFOBO.

[Had no member of th« .
Council.]

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker— WlhLIAM. B. SHELDON, of Milwaukee.
Ckitf Clerk— Jomx Catlin. | Sergeant-at-Armi—Wn^iAU Morgan.

George McWilUams,
Charles C. Sholcs,
Ebenczer Ohilds.

William Boylcs,
Thomas McKni^ht,
Daniel M. Parkison,
Thomas Shenley,
James P. Cox,
James Collins.^

MILWAUEBB.

William B. Sheldon,
Charles Durkee,
Madison W. Cornwall.

DUBUQUE.

Peter Hill Engle,
Hardin N owl in,
Patrick Quigley,
Luc's H. Langworthy,t
Loring Wheeler.

DBS MOINES.

Isaac Leffler,
WaiTcn L. Jenkins,
Thomas Blair,
John licynolds,
George W. Teas,
John Box,
David R. Chance.

CRAWTORD.

Ira B. Brunson,
Jean Brnnet.

JFirst Session of the Second Legislative Assembly, 1838,
ConTened at Madison, November 26, 1838, and adjourned December 22, 1888.

COUNCIL.

President-WJLLIAM BULLEN, of Racine.
i^Mr^torv— George Bbatty. | 5tfr^«an^a^-4rww— Stephen N. Ives

James Collins,
Levi Sterling.

ORANT.

James R. Vineyard,
John H. Rountree.

ROOK AND WAL WORTH.

James Maxwell.

* In place of George F. Smith, resigned.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Daniel Wells, Jr.
William A. Prentiss.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN
AND JErrERSON.

Ebcnexor Brigham.

RACINE.

WUliam Bnllen,
Marshall M. Strong.

BROAVN.

Alexander J. Ir^vin,
Morgan L. Marlin.

CRAWFORD.

George Wilson,
fin place of A. McGregor, resigned.

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\

(b'^

WISCONSm BLUB BOOK.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker-JOnSi W. BLACKSTONE, of Iowa.
CT^i^ C7/«rA;— John Catlin. | Sergeant-at-ArrM—TaoiiAi Mobqah.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

"Ebenezer ChildB,
Oliarles C. Sholeu,
Barlow Shackleford,
Jacob W. Conroe.

BACINB.

Orrin R. Stevens,
Zadoc Newman,
Tristam C. Hoyt.

CRAWTORD.

Alexander McGregor.

Thomas Cruson,
Nelson Dewey,
Ralph Carver,
Joseph II. D. Street.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN,
AND JEFFERSON.

Daniel S. Sutherland.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

Othni Beardsley,
Edward V. Whiton.

Lucius I. Barber,
William Shew,
Henry C. Skinner,
Ezekiel Churchill,
Augustus Story.

Rnssel Baldwin,
John W. Blackstone,
Henry M. Billings,
Thomas Jenkins.

Second Sesaion of the Second Legislative Assenibly, 1839,

Conyened at Madison, January 21, 1839, and adjourned March 11, IB319.

COUNCIL.

President-^ AtlLES COLLINS, of Iowa.
5«<jr«tory— George Beattt |* Sergeant-at.Arfns—STKvu^^ N. Ives.

Morgan L. Martin,
Alexander J. Irwln.

RACINE.

William Bnllen,
Marshall M. Strong.

BOOK AND WALWORTH.

James Maxwell.

James R. Vineyard,
John H, Rountree.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Daniel Wells. Jr..
William A. Prentiss.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN
AND JEFFERSON.

Ebenezer Brigham.

IOWA.

James Collins,
Levi Sterling.

CRAWF(»RD.

George Wilson.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker-^^LVCIVS I. BARBER, of Milwaukee.
Ohitf C7/«rife— John Catlin. I Sergeant-at-Ai^ms^Tno^iAB J. Moorhah.

BROWN.

Ebenezer Childs,
Charles C. Sholcs,
Barlow Shackleford,
Jacob W. Conroe.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Lucius 1. Barber,
William Shew,
Henry C. Skinner,
Ezekiel Churchill,
Augustas Story.

Trlstara C. Hoyt,
Orrin R. Stevens,
Zadoc Newman.

Thomas Cruson,
Nelson Dewey,
Ralph Carver,
Joseph H. D. Street.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN
AND JEFFERSON.

Daniel S. Sutherland.

Alexander McGregor,
Ira B. Brunson.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

Edward V. Whiton,
Othni Beards! ey.

Russel Baldwin,
John W. Blackstone,
Thomas Jenkins,
Henrv M. Billings,
Charles Bracken.

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LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — TEREITORIAL.

165

!nUrd Session of the Second Legislative Assembly, 1839-40,

Convened at Madison, December 2, 1839, and adj >urned January 13, 1840.

COUNCIL.

President— J AUES COLLINS, of Iowa.
Secretary— GtiouQE BiSATiY, | SergearU-at- Arms— -Taov^B J, THom*.

Morgan L. Martin,
Charles C. P. Arndt.

William Bullen,
Lorenzo Janes.*

KOOK AND WALWOTH.

James Maxwell.

SOLWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

William A. Prentiss,
Daniel Wells, Jr.

James R. Vineyard.
John H. Rountree.

DANE, UODOB, GREEN
AND JEFFEBSON.

Ebeuezcr Brigham.

IOWA.

James Collins,
Levi Sterling.

CBAWrORD.

Jofecph Brisbois.t

REPRESENTATIVES.

i8[p«aiter— EDWARD V. WHITON, of Rock.
CAt^ (//fir*— John Catlin. | Sergeant -at-Arms— J Aims Durlst

BROWN.

Ebenezer Childs,
Jacob W. Conroe,
Charldri C. Sholes,
Barlow Shackleford.

mLWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Angnstus Story,
Adam E. Ray,
William R. Longstrcet,
William Shew,
Horatio N. WcUs.

BOCK AND WALWOBTH.

Othni Beardslev,
Edward V. Whiton.

DANE, DODOE, GREEN
AND JEFFERSON.

Daniel S. Sutherland.

IOWA.

Russel Baldwin,
Charles Bracken,
Henry M. Billings,
Thomas Jenkins,
John W. Blackstone.

Thomas Cnison,
Joseph 11. D. Street.
Nelson Dewey,
Jonathan Craig.

CRAWFORD.

Iru B. Bruuson,
Alexander McGregor.

Orrin R. Stevens,
Zadoc Newman,
Tristam C. Hoyt.

Fourth (extra) Session of the Second Legislative Assembly, 1840,

Convened at Madison, August 3, 1840, and adjourned August 14, 1840.

COUNCIL.

Presideni-WILLIAM A. PRENTISS, of Milwaukee.
5«cr<tory— George Bbattt. | /Sf«rg«an^ar-^rm«— Gilbert Knapp.

BROWN.

Morpan L. Martin,
Charles C. P. Arndt.

William Bullen,
Lorenzo Janes.

»M>CK AND WALWORTH.

James Mhxwell

MILWAUKEB AND WASH-
INGTON.

William A. Prentiss,
Daniel Wells, Jr.

James R. Vineyard,
John H. Rountree.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN
AND JEFFERSON.

Ebenezer Brigham.

IOWA.

Levi Sterling,
James Collins.

CRAAVFORD.

Charles J. Learned. t

* la place of Marshall M. Strong, resigned. t In place of Geo. Wilson, resigned
tin place ox Joseph Brisbois, resigned.

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166

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

HEPRESENTATIVES.
Speaker-TSIELSON DEWEY, of Grant.
Chitf Clerk^-JouH Catlin. I Bmifeant-at-Armg—D. M. Whitok^

OBANT.

Thonss Crason,
Joseph H. D, Street.
Nelson Dewey,
Jonathan Craig.

ORAwrono.

Ira B. Brunpon,
Alexander McGregor.

BACINE.

Orrin R. Stevens,
Zadoc Newman,
Tristam C. Hoyt.

Ebenezer ChildB,
Barlow Shackleford,
Charles C. Sboles,
Jacob W. Couroo.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Adam E. Ray,
William Shew,
Horatio N. Wells,
Angnstus Story,
William R. Lougstreet.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

Othni Beardsley,
Edward V. Whiton.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN
AND JEFFERSON

Daniel 8. Suther.and.

IOWA.

Russel Baldwin,
Charles Bracken,
Henry M. Billings,
Tbunias Jenkins,
John W. Blackstone.

JFirst SesHon of the TlUrd Legislative Assembly, 1840-1,

Convened at Madison, December 7, 1840, and ai^oarned February 19, 1841.

COUNCIL.

President—J A'^ES MAXWELL, of Walworth.
Secretary— Georqe Beattt. | Sergeant-at-Arms—^it.Bii M. Vineyar

BROWN, FOND DU LAC,
MANITOWOC AND SHE-
BOYGAN.

Charles C. P. Arndt,
Morgan L. Martin.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Jonathan E. Arnold,
Don A. J. Upbam

William BiUlen,
Lorenzo Janes.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

James Maxwell.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN
AND JEFFERSON.

Ebenezer Brigham.

Levi Sterling,
James Collins.

GRANT.

John U. Rountree,
James K. Vineyard.

CRAWFORD AND &T.CROI

Charles J. Learned.

REPRESENTATIVES.
Speaker-IiAVlD NEWLAND, of Iowa.
Chief Clerk— Joav Catlin. | SergearU-at-Arms—FRAiacia M. Rubli

George Batchelder.
Thomas E. Parmelee,
Keuben U. Deming.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

Jobn Hackett,
Hugh Long,
Jesse C. Willis,
Edward V. Whiton

DANE, DODUB. GREEN
AND JEFFERSON,

Lncins I. Barber,
Jamea Sutherland.

BROWN, FOND DU LAC,
MANITOWOC AND SHE-
BOYGAN.

William H. Bruce,*
Mason C. Darling,
David Giddings.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Joseph Bond,
Jacob Brazelton,
Adam E. Hay,
John S. Rockwell,
William F. Shephard.

Francis J. Dunn, .
Ephraim F. Ogdon,
Daniel M. ParKieon.
David Newland.

Daniel R. Burt.
Nelson Dewey,
Neely Gray.

CRAAVFORD AND ST.CRO

Alfred Brun8on,t
Joseph H. Brown.

• Seat successfully contested by Albert G. Ellis.

tSeat contested by«Thecphilu8 La Clmpncllc. and Joseph R. Brown appoi
ed Commissioner to take testimony and report.

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LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — TERRITORIAL. 167

Second Session of the Third JLegislative Assembly, 1841-2,

Convened at Madison, December 6« 1841« and adjourned February 19, 1842.

COUNCIL.

PresideTU-^AMES COLLINS, of Iowa.
5«cr<tory— Gbobqb Bbattt. | SergearU-at-Arma^^BJiTXiszBn Chuds.

BBOWN, pond DU LAO,
MANITOWOC, PORT AGE
AND SHEBOYGAN.

Morgan L. Martin,
Charles C. P. Amdt.»

MU.WAUKEB AND WASH-
INGTON.

John H. Tweedy,*
Don A. J. Upham.

William Bullen,
Lorenzo Janes.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

James Harwell.

DANE, DODGE, GRBB N
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

Ebenezer Brigham.

James Collins,
Moses M. Strong.

GRANT.

John H. Rountree,
James R. Vineyard.*

CRAWFORD AND ST. CROIX.

Charles J. Learned.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker-JyAYlD NEWLAND, of Iowa.
Chi^ Clerk— Jomi Catlin. | Sergeant-at-Arms—TnonAB J. Moorman.

BROWN, FOND DU LAC,
MANITOWOC, PORT AQB
AND 8UBBOTGAN.

Mason C. Darling,
Albert G. Ellis,
David Giddings.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Joseph Bond,
Adnm E. Rav,
William F. Shephard,
John S. Rockwell,
Jacob Brazelton.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

John Hackctt,
Jesse C. Mills,
Edward V. Whiton,
James Tripp.*

Thomas Jenkins,'
David Newland,
Epbraim P. Ogdcn,
Daniel M. Parkison.

Daniel R. Bart,
Ncely Gray,
Nelson Dewey.

DANE, DODGE, OREBN,
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

Lncius 1. Barber,
James Sutherland.

George Batchelder,
Jonathan Eastman,
Thomas E. Parmelee.*

CRAWFORD AND ST. CROIX.

Joseph R. Brown,
Alfred Branson.*

1 Killed by James R. Vineyard, Feb. 11, 1&12.

2 In place of Jonathan E. Arnold, resigned.

SReHlgiiation sent to Council, Feb. 14, which was refnsed to be accepted, and a
fote expelllne him from the Council was passed.

4 Elisha S. Sill claimed a seat as an additional member but was not admitted.
Mr. Parmelee afterwards reslKDcd.

6 S<'at contested and awarded to Theophllus La Chappelle.

6 In place of Hugh Long, resigned.

7 In place of Francis J. Dunn, resigned.

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168

WISCOXSIK BLUB BOOK.

First Session of the Fourth legislative Asaemhly, 1842-43.

[The two Uooses organized on the 5th of December, 1842, bat the Governor, <
D. Doty) refused to communicate with them, as a body legially assembled, accoi
ing to the act of Congress, as no appropriation for that object had been previous
made by Congress. The Houses continued In session nntlf the 10th day of Decei
ber, when they adjourned until the SUth of January, 1843, when they again met, a
continued In session until February, 1843, when they adjourned until March 6, 18
on which latter day, they again convened, as well In pursuance of their vote
adjournment, as In pursuance of the Goyemor's Proclamation, calling th<
together as of a special session, on that day. Of this lutentiuu of the Guveru<
they had been apprised by resolutions referring to his Proclamation, lutroduced
one of their muiubers at their tlrst session. The Houses cuii tinned In session 8i
sequently until thc25tli day of March, when they adjourned wltlioul day. Be
Houses again assembled on the 27th day of March, as of the second session, a
adjourned on tlie nth of April, 1843. The sesalou was held at Madison. Omc(
the same iu both sessions.]

COUNCIL.

Pretident-KOSlS,^ M. STRONG, of Iowa..
[Resigned March 18th, and Morgan L. Martin of Brown elected to fill the vacanc

Secretary— J ORjf V. Inqbbsol. | Sergeant-at-Amu—CajinLiia C. Bro\«

[Mr. Ingersol resigned March 31, 1843, and John P. Sheldon appointed for balai
of session.]

BROWN, CALUMET, POND
1>U LAC, MANITOWOC,
MARtiUETTE, PORTAGE,
8UEl!OVUAN AND WIN-
NEBAGO.

Korgan L. Martin.

RAOINE.

Consider Heath,*
Pete*- D. Hugunin.*

BOCK AND WALWOllTU.

Charles M. Baker,
Edward V. Whiton.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN,
• JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

Lucius I. Barber.

GRANT.

John H. Kountrec,
Nelson Dewey.

MILWAUKEE AND WAS
INGTON.

llans Crocker,
Lemuel White,
David Newland.

IOWA.

Moses M. Strong.

CRAWFORD AND ST. CRO

Theoph. La Chappe

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker— ALBERT G. ELLIS, of Portage.
CMtf Clerk— Joun Catlin. i Sergeant-at-Arni8—Wii.L.iA:sL S. Anders

BROWN, CALUMET, FOND
DULAC, MANITOWOC,
MAR<jUETTB, PORTAGE,
SHEBOYGAN AND VTIN-
NBUAGO.

Albert G. Ellis,
Mason C. Darling,
David Agry.

WALWORTH AND BOCK.

John Hopkins,
James Tripp,
John M. Capron,
Wm. A. Bartlett.

MILWAUKEE and WASH-
INGTON.

And"C\v E. I'.lmorc,
Benjamin Hunkins,
Thomas 11. Olin,
Jonathan Parsons,
Jared Thompson,
George H. Walker.

IOWA.

Robert M. Long,
Moses Meeker,
William S. Hamilton.

CRAWFORD AND ST.CROIX.

John H. Manahan.

DANE, DODGE, GREE
JEFFERSON AND SAU:

Isaac H. Palmer,
Lyman Crossman,
Robert Masters.

Philander Judson,
John T. Trowbridg*
Peter Vaa Vliet.

Franklin Z. Hicks,
Alonzo Piatt,
Glendower M. Price

* These CouncUmen did not take their seats until March S, ISii^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

XEQISLATITE ASSEMBLIES — TEBBIXOBIAI.

169

Second Session of the Fourth Legislative Assembly, 1S43-4,

Convened at Madison, December 4, 1843, and a^ourned January 31, 1844.

COUNCIL.

Pr<»tdtfnt— MARSHALL M. STRONG, of Racine.
Secretary— B^^SAyim C. Eastman. | Sergeant-at-Arms—G. C. S. Vau*.

BBOWN, CALUMET, POND
DU LAC, MANITOWOC,
MARQUETTE, PORTAGE,
8UEBOYOAN AND WIN-
NEBAGO.

Morgan L. Martin.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

Charles M. Baker,
Edward V. Whiten.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Lemuel White,
Hans Crocker,
David Newland.

IOWA.

Moses M. Strong.

CRAWFORD AND 8T.CR0IX.

Theoph. La Chappelle.

GRANT.

John H. Rountree,
Nelson Dewey.

RACINE.

Michael Frank,
Marshall M. Strong.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN,
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

Lucius I. Barber.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker— GEORGE H. WALKER, of Milwaukee.
Chitf Clerk— Jonn Catlin. | Sergeant-at-Arms—J. W. Trowbridge.

BROWN, CALUMET, FOND
DU LAC, MANITOWOC,
MARQUETTE, PORTAGE,
SHEBOYGAN AND WIN-
NEBAGO.

Albert G. Ellis,
I'uvid Agry,
Mason C. Darling.

CRAWFORD AND ST.CROIX

John H. Manahan.

IOWA.

Moses Meeker,
George Messersmith.
Robert M. Long.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Andrew E. Elmore,
Benjamin Huukins,
Thomas H. Clin,
Jonathan Parsons,
Jared Thompson,
George U. Walker.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN,
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

Robert Masters,
Lyman Grossman,
Isaac H. Palmer.

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

John M. Capron,
William A. Bartlett,
John Hopkins,
James Tripp.

Alonzo l^latl,
Glendovver M. Price,
Franklin Z. Uicks.

John T. Trowbridge,
Levi Grant,
Ezra Birchard.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

170

WISCOKSIN BLUB BOOK.

Third Sesaiati of the Fourth Zegialative Assembly, 1845,

Convened at Madison, January 6, 1845, and ac^oamed February 24, 184S.

COUNCIL.

President— ^OSES M. STRONG, of Iowa.
flf€«re<a?*v— Benjamin C.EA8'r:sLLJn.\Sergeanl-at-Arm8—CiiAixLEa U. Labkim.

BBOWN, CALUMBT, POND
DU LAC, MANITOWOC,
MABQUETTE, POUTAOB,
8UEB0YGAN AND WIN-
NEBAGO.

Randall Wilcox.

Nelson Dewey,
John H. Rountree.

UOCK AND WALWORTH.

Charles M. Baker,
Edward V. Whiton.

IOWA.

Moses M. Strong.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Adam £. Ray,
James Knceland,
Jacob H. Kimball.

CRAWFORD AND ST.CBOIX*

Wiram Kuowlton.

Michael Frank,
Marshall M. Strong.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN,
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

John Catlin.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker— QEORQE H. WALKER, of Milwaukee.
Chi^ Clerk— La Fatettb Kellooo. | Sergeant-at-Arms—CnAvncY Dayig

BROWN, CALUMET, FOND
DU LAC, MANITOWOC,
MARQUETTE, PORTAGE,
SHEBOYGAN AND WIN-
NEBAGO.

Mason C. Darling,
Abraham Brawley.
William Fowler.*

ROCK AND WALWORTH.

Stephen Field,
Jesse C. Mills,
Salmon Thomas,
Jesie Moore.

CRAWFORD AND 8T.CR0IX.

James Fisher.

Robert McClellan,
Orson Sheldon.
Albert G. North way.

MILWAUICEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Charles E. Brown,
Pitts Ellis,
Byron Kilbourn,
Benjamin U. Mooers,
William Shew,
George 11. Walker.

* Brothertown Indian.

DANE, DODGE, OREBl
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

Charles S. Bristol,
Noah Phelps,
George U. Slaughter.

James Collins,
Robert C. Hoard,
Solomon Oliver.

Thomas P. Burnett,
Thomas Cruson,
Franklin Z. Hicks.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

iJMISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — TBBRlTOBIAIi.

171

"Fourth Session of tJie Fourth LegisUUive Asseniblf/, 1846,

ConTened at Mr^dison, January 5th, and adjourned February 3, 1840.

COUNCIL.

Pr«j£d«i^-NELSON DEWEY, of Grant.

5«cr<fiary— Benjamin C. JJastnan. 1 Sergaant-at-Arms— J oshtb. Bbisbois

Piir. Eastmax realgned Jan. 19, and Wm. R. Smith elected.]

BOCK AND WALWORTH.

Charles M. Baker,
Edward V. WJiiton.

D U LAC, MAWTTOWaiC,
MARQUETTE, P<;RT-
AGE, 8UEB0YGAI} ANP
WINNEBAGO.

Randall Wilcox.

CRAWFORD, CHIPPZWa..
8T. CROIX AND L k
POINTB.

Wlram Knowlton.

MILWAUKEE AND WA8H-
IXSTOa.

Curtis Keed,
Jacob H. Kimball,
J»3ie9 Kneeland.

IOWA.

Moses M. Strong.

GRANT.

Nelson Dewey,
John H. Rountree.

Michael Frank,
Maishall M. Strong.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

John Catlin.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker-'M.ASO'S C. DARLING, of Fond du Lac.
Chitf Clerk— La Fayette Kellogg. | Sergeant-at-Arms—DKyiD Bonham.

BROWN, calumet, FOND
DU lac, MANITOWOC,
MARQUETTE, PORTAGE,
SHEBOYGAN AND WIN-
NEBAGO.

Abraham Brawley,
Mason C. Darling,
Elisha Morrow.

Andrew B. Jackson,
Orson Sheldon,
Julius Wooster.

CRAWFORD,CHIPPEWA,8T.
CROIX AND LA POINTE.

Jamei Fisher.

Armstead C. Brown,
Thomas P. Burnett,
Thomas Cruson.

WALWORTH.

Caleb Croswell.
barren Earl.
Gaylord Graves.

DANE, DODGE, GREEN,
JEFFERSON AND SAUK.

Mark R. Clapp,
William M. Dennis,
Noah Phelps.

MILWAUKEE AND WASH-
INGTON.

Samuel H. Bars tow,
John Crawford,
James Ma^one.
Belli am in II. Mooers,
Lnther Parker,
William U. Thomas.

Henry M. Billings,
Robert C. Iloar^
Charles Pole.

BOCK.

Ira Jones.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

172

WISCOKSm BLUE BOOK.

First Session of the Fifth Legislative Assembly, 1847,

Convened at Madison, January 4, and adjourned Febroary 11, 1847.

COUNCIL.

President-UORATIO N. WELLS, of MUwaukce.
6ec7'€lanj—TuouA9 McUugh. | Sergeant-at- Arms— J onv Bevins.

BBOWN, COLITMBIA, TOND
Dir L-\C. MANITOWOC,
MAIMiUETTE, FOltTAOE
AMU WIMNKUAUO,

Mason C. Darling.

MILWAUKEE.

Horatio N. Wells.

Frederick S. Lovcll,
Marsliali M. Strong.

WALWORXn.

Henry Clark.

BOCK.

Andrew Palmer.

IOWA AND RICULAKD.

William Singer.

WAUKESUA.

Joseph Turner.

CBAWFORD.

Benjamin F. Manahan.

GRANT.

Orris McCartney.

DANE, GREEN AND SAUK.

Alexander L. Collins.

DODGE AND JEFFERSON.

Jolin E. Holmes.

WASHINGTON AND SUB-
BOYOAN.

Chaoncy M. Plielps.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker— WILLIAM SHEW, of Milwaukee.
Chief Clerk— La Fayette Kellogo. | Sergeant-at-Arms—E. R.

RACINE.

Udah Wood,
El is ha Itaymond.

WALWORTH.

Charles A. Bronson,
Palmer Gardiner.

MILWAUKEE.

William Shew,
Andrew Sullivan,
William W. Brown.

IOWA AND RICHLAND.

Timothy Bums,
James D. Jenkins,
Thomas Chilton.

Armptcad C. Brown,
William Ilichardson.

DANE, GREEN AND SAUK.

Charles Lum,
William A. Wheeler,
Johu W. Stewart.

SHEBOYGAN AND WASH-
INGTON.

Harrison C. Uobart.

DODGE AND JEFFERSON.

George W. Green,
John T. Haight,
James Giddings.

HUGUNIN.
ROCK.

Jared G. Winslow,
James M. Burgess.

WAUKESHA.

Joseph Bond,
Chauncey G. Heath.

CRAWFORD.

Joseph W. Furber.

BROWN, COLUMBIA, FOND
D U LAC, MANITOWOC,
MARQUETTE, PORTAGB
AND WINNEBAGO.

El isha Morrow,
Hugh McFailane.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — TERRITORIAL. 173

Special Session of the Fifth Legislative Assembly, 1847»

Convened October IS, and adjourned October 27, 1847.

COUNCIL.

rresidmt-UORATlO N. WELLS, of Milwaukee.
Secretary— TnoMAs McHugh. | Sergeant-at-Arms—^DWARTi P. LocKHARii

JEFTEBSON AND DODQB*

John E. Ilolmes.

CRAWrORD, ST. CROIX,
C II IPPBWA AND LA
POINTE.

Frederick S. Lovell.
Philo White.

ROCK.

Andrew Palmer.

lOWA, LA FAYBTTE AND
RICHLAND.

Ninian E. Whitesides.

WASHINGTON AND 8HB-
BOTGAN.

Channcy H. Phelps.

WALWORTH,

Henry Clark.

GRANT.

Orris McCartney.

DANE,GRBEN AND SAUK.

Alexander L. Collins.

MILWAUKEE.

Horatio N. Wells.

WAUKESHA.

Joseph Turner.

Benjamin F.Manahan.

BROWN, CAIiUMET, CO-
LUMBIA, FOND DU LAC,
MANITOWOC, MAR-
QUETTE, PORTAGE AND
WINNEBAGO.

Mason C. Darling.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker— ISAAC P. WALKER, of Milwaukee.
Chi^ Clerk— La Fayette Kellogg. | Sergeant-at-Arms—E. R. HuouNni

WASHINGTON AND SHE-
BOYGAN.

G. F. Newell,
Dudley Cass.

WALWORTH.

Eleazer Wakeley,
Georgo Walworth.

IOWA, LA FAYETTE AND
RICHLAND.

Timothy Bums,
' M. M. Cothren,
Charles Pole.

MILWAUKEE.

Ipaac P. Walker,
James Holliday,
Asa Kinney.

Noah H. Virgin.
Daniel R. Burt.

DANE.OREEN AND SAUK.

E. T. Gardner,
Alexander Botkin,
John W. Stewart.

JEFFERSON AND DODGE.

Levi p. Drake,
Horace D. Patch,
James Uaurahau.

CRAWFORD, ST. CROIX,
CHIPPEWA AND LA
POINTE.

Henry Jackson

Benjamin H. Mooers.

WAUKESHA.

George Reed,
L. Martin.

ROCK.

Daniel C. Ujibcock.
George H. Williston.

BROWN, CALUMET, CO-
LUMBIA, FOND DU LAC,
MANITOWOC, W A It-
QUETTE, PORTAGE AND
WINNEBAGO.

Moses S. Gibson.

G W Feathers tonhaugb

Digitized by VjOOQIC

174

WISC^NSHS" BLUB BOOK.

Seeottd Session of the Fifth Legislative Assembly, 1848 f '

CoDTened February 7, and adjourned March 13, 1848.

COUNCIL.

Pr« W«it^HORATIO N. WELLS, of Milwaukee.
Secretary— TnouAa McHuoe. | Sergeant-at'Arms—^BvrAKD P. Locxhabt.

IOWA, LA rATETTE A»D
UlCULAND.

Niulan E. Whitesides.

WAUKESHA.

Joseph Turner.

DODUE AND JEFFERSON.

John £. Holmes.

CUIl'PEWA, CRAWFORD,
LA PUINTE AND ST. CROIX.

BenjamiD F. Manahan.

Frederick S. Lovell,
PhUo White,

WALWORTH.

Henry Clark.

ROCK.

Andrew Palmer.

GRANT.

Orris McCartney.

DANE, GREEN AND SAUK.

Alexander L. Collins.

MILWAUKEE.

Horatio N. Wells.

SHEBOYGAN AND WASH-
INGTON.

Chauncy M. Phelps.

BROWN, CALITfET, CO-
LUMBIA, FOND DU LAU,
MANITOWOC, MAR-
QUETTE, PORTAGE AND
WINNEBAGO.

Mason C. Darling.

REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker-TIUOTUY BURNS, of Iowa.
(7Ai^ C/«rt— La Fatette Kellogg. | Sergeant-at-Arms — John Mullanpht

, LA FAYETTE AND
IUCULAND.

Timothy Burns,
Charles Polo,
M. M. Cothren.

Noah 11. Virgin,
, Duuiel 11. Burt.

snEBOYGAN AND WASH-
INGTON.

Benj. H. Mooers.*

DANE, GREEN AND SAUK.

B. T. Gardner,
John W. Stewart,
Alexander Botkin.

BROWN, CALUITET, CO-
LUMBLA, POND DU LAC,
MANITOWOC, M A B-
QUETTE, PORTAGE AND
WINNEBAGO.

G. W. Feathers tonh'gh,
Moses S. Gibson.

G. F. Newell,
Dudley Cass.

Eleazer Wakeley,
George Walworth.

ROCK.

Daniel C. Babcock,
George H. WU listen.

MILWAUKEE.

Isaac P. Walker,
Junies Ilolliday,
Abu Kinney.

WAUKESHA.

George Reed,
Leonard Martin.

DODGE AND JEFFBR80K.

Levi P. Drake,
Horace D. Patch,
James Ilanrahau.

CHIPPEWA, CRAWFORD,
LA POINTS AND ST.
CROIX.

Henry Jackson.

* Resigned bis seat because a bill In relation to Washington County was rejected.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

CONSTlTUIIOirAI, CONVBNTIOira.

175

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS

Firgt Convention,

The first Constitutional Convention assembled at Madison on the 5th day of
r^«®?i®/'M^' *?? adjourned on tlje 16th day of December, 1W6, having framed a
Constitution, which was submitted to a vote of the people on the first Tuesday In
April, l84i, and the same was rejected.

The Convention was composed of the following gentlemen :

President— BOHi A. J. UPHAM, of MUwaukee.
Secretary— La Fatbttb Kblloog.

David Agry,
Henry S. Baird.

CALUMET.

Lemuel Goodell.

Jeremiah Dralce,
La Fayette Hill.

CRAWPOBD.

Peter A. R. Brace.

John Y. Smiths
Abel Dunning,
Benjamin Fuller,
George B. Smith.
Nathaniel F. Hyer,
John M. Babcock.

William M. Dennis,
Stoddard Judd,
Hiram Barber,
Benjamin Granger,
Horace D. Patch,
John H. Manaban.

FOND DU LAC.

Warren Chase,
Lorenzo Uazen,
Moses S. Gibson.

Thomas P. Burnett,
Thomas Cruson,
Lorenzo Bevans,
Necly Gray,
J. Allen Barber,
James Gil more,
Franklin Z. Hicks,
Daniel R. Burt,
. James R. Vineyard.

^ GBBBK.

Davis Bowen,
Koah Phelps,

GREBN— continued.
William C. Green,
Hiram Brown.

William R. Smith,
Moses M. Strong,
Daniel M. Parkison,
Thomas Jenkins,
William J. Madden,
NinianE. Whitesides,
Joshua L. White,
Thomas James,
Andrew Burnside,
Moses Meeker,
Elihu B. Goodsell,

JEFFERSON.

Patrick Rogan,
Theodore Prentiss,
Aaron Rankin,
Elihu L. Attwood,
Samuel T. Clothier,
Peter H. Turner,
George Hyer,

LA POINTB.

James P. Hays.

' MARQUETTH.

Samuel W. Beall. .

MANITOWOC.

Evander M. Soper.

MILWAUKEE.

Don A. J. Upham,
Francis Huebschmann,
Wallace W. Graham,
Garret Vliet,
John Crawford,
Asa Kinnev,
Garret M. l^itzgerald,
John Cooper,
John H. Tweedy,
James Magone,
Horace Chase,
Charles E. Browne.

PORTAGB.

Henry C. Goodrich, i

RAOINB.

Edward G. Ryan.
Marshall M. Strong.
Frederick S. Lovefl.
Elijah Steele.
Stephen O. Bennett.
Nathaniel Dickinson.
Daniel Harkin.
Chauncey Kellogg.
Haynes Finch.
Chatlield H. Parsons.
Victor M. Willard.
James U. Hall.
James B. Cartter.
T. S. StockwelL*

A. Hyatt Smith.
David Nqggle.
Sanford P. Hammona.
James Chamberlain.
Joseph S. Pierce.
George B. Hall.
David L. Mills.
John Hackett.
Joseph Kinney, Jr.
Israel luman, Jr.

RICHLAND.

Edward Coumbe.

SAUK.

Wm. H. Clark.

ST. CROIX.

William Holcombe.

SHEBOYGAN.

David Giddings.

WASHINGTON.

Bostwick O'Connor.
Edward H. Jansscu.
Patrick Toland.
Charles J. Kern.
Hopewell Coxe.
Joel F. Wilson.

* This gentleman never took his seat.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

176

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

First UorMDerU%onr-(contmvied.)

WAUKESHA.

Andrew E. Elmore,
ritts Ellis,
George Reed,
Elitfiia W. Edgerton,
Riifiis Parks,
William R. Uesk,
Barnes Babcock,
Charles Burchard,*
James M. Moore,

WAUKBSHA — continued.

Benjamin Ilaukins,
Alexander W. Randall.

WALWORTH.

Solmons Wakeley,
Josonh Bowker,
Charles M. Baker,
John W. Boyd,

WALWORTH— continued

William Bell,
Lyman H. Searer,
Sewall Smith,
Josiah Topping,
William Berry,
M. T. Uawcs.t

WINNEBAGO.

James Dnane Doty

Second Convention,

This Convention assembled at Madison, on the 15th of December, ia47, and ad-
journed ou the l8t of February, 1848, having framed a Constitution which was sub-
mitted to a vote of the people on the second Monday In March following, and the
same was adopted. The Convention was constituted as follows: Messrs. Samuol
W. Bcall, Warren Chase, Stoddard Judd, Theodore Prentiss, Garret M. Fitzgerald
and Frederick S. Lovell. being the only members of the first Convention who were
elected to the second ; the members of the first. In almost every county, declining
a re-election.

President— 'SlOB.QA^ L. MARTIN, of Brown.

Secretary— TIIOMA3 McHugu.

BROWN. IOWA— continued. racine— continued.

Morgan L. Martin.

CALUMET.

G.W.Featherstonhaugh.

CHIPPEWA AND CRAAV
FORD.

Daniel G. Fenton.

COLUMBIA.

James T. Lewis.

DANE.

Charles M. Nichols,
William A. Wheeler,
William H. Fox.

DODGE.

Stoddard Judd,
Samnel W. Lyman,
Charles H. Larrabee.

POND DU LAC.

Samnel W. Beall,
Warren Chase.

George W. Lakln,
John H. Rountree,
Alexander D. Ramsay,
Orsamus Cole,
William Richardson.

James Biggs,
William McDowell.

Stephen P. Hollenbeck,

Charles Bishop,
Joseph Ward.

JEFFERSON.

Theodore Prentiss,
Milo Jones,
Abrara Vanderpool,
Jonas Folts.

LA PAYETTE.

Charles Dnnn,
Allen Warden,
John O'Connor.

MARQUETTE AND WINNE-
BAGO.

Harrison Reed.

MILWAUKEE.

Byron Kil bourn,
Rnfiis King,
Charles H. Larkin,
John L. Doran,
Garret M. Fitzgerald,
Moritz Schoeffler,
Albert Fowler.

PORTAGE.

William H. Kennedy.

RACINE.

Theodore Secor,
Samnel 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. AVTilton,
Paul Crandall,
Joseph Colley,
Louis P. Harvey.

ST. CROIX.

George W. Brownell.

SHEBOYGAN AND MAIH-
TOWOC.

Silas Steadman.

WALWORTH.

James Harrington,
Augustus C. Kinne,
George Gale,
Experience Estabrook,
H oil is Latham,
Ezra A. Mulford.

WASHINGTON.

Patrick Pentony,
James Fagan,
Harvey G. Turner.

WAUKESHA.

Peter D. Gifford,
George Scagel,
Squire S. Case,
Alfred L. Castleman,
Emulous P. Cotton,
Eleazer Root.

* Seat unsuccessfully contested by Matthias J. Boree.
t This ffentleman never took his seat

Digitized by VjOOQIC '

LEQISLAHTB AasiiruTiT.TTia — STATE.

177

STATE GOVERNMENT.

[The flret session of the State Legislature was held at the Capftol at Madison, on
Mondar« the Hfth day of Juuc, A. 0. 1848. pursuant to the Constitution, which had
been adopted bj- a larj^ majority vote or the people. The apportionment of Sena-
tors and Keprcseuutives was under Constitutional provisions, until otherwise de-
clared by law.]

First Session of tJie State Leffisiatnre, 1848,

Convened Jane 5, 1848, and adjourned August 21, 1848.

SENATE.

PrwidtfnI-JOHN E. HOLMES, Lt. Governor.
Chitf Clerk— llE^RY G. Abbet. | Sergeant-at-Arms—LY^AV H. Sbatxb.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

1

H.C. Hobart..

Sheboygan.

11

Fred W.Horn..

Cedarburg.
Watertown.

8

Henry Merrill..

Ft. Winnebago

12

M.B.Williams.

D. G. Fenton...

Pra. du Chien.

13

Joseph Tumor .

PmiricvUle.

Warren Chase..

Ceresco.

14

John W. Boyd..

Geneva.

H.M. Billings..

Highland.

15

Otis W. Norton.

Milton.

Geo. W. Lakin .

Platteville.

16

C. L. Sholes....

Hacine.

Thos. K. Gib.«»on

Benton.

17

Philo White...

liacine.

E. T. Gardner..

Monroe.

18

Asa Kinney

Milwaukee.

Simeon Mills...

Madison.

19

R, N. Mesainger

Milwaukee.

10

Wm. M. Dennis.

WatertowB.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker—^miA^ E. WHITESIDES, of La Fayette.
CM^f Clerk— Davikl N. Johnson. | Sergeant-at- Arms— Joan Mullanpht.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

BBOWM.

David Agry ,

CALUKET.

Lemnel GoodcU . . .

COLUMBIA.

Joseph Eerr

CBIFPEWA AND
CBAWFOBD.

Wm. T. Sterling .

DANB.

Henry M. Warner .

Ebenezer Brigham

Samuel H. Roys...

IS

Green Bay.

Stockbridge.

Bandolph.

Mt. Sterling.

Cottage Grove.
Blue Mounds.
Stonghton.

DODGE.

liOrenzo Merrill —
Chas. Billingliurst .
Benjamin Randall..
Monroe Thompson .
Stephen Jones

FOND DU LAO.

Charles Doty

Jona. Daugherty....

GRANT.

James Gilmore

NoahH. Virgin....
Armstead C. Brown
Arthur W. Worth ..

Beaver Dam.
Juneau.
Lebanon.
Fox Lake.
Lowell.

Fond dn Lac.
Rosendale.

Jamestown.
Platteville.
Potosi.
Lancaster.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

\78

WISCONSDS' BLUB BOOK.

First Session of State Legislature— Assembly — (continued.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ORBBN.

nAci^TR— continued.

Henry Adams

Monticello.

Julius L.GUbert...

Racine.

IOWA AND RICHLAND.

Elias Woodworth, Jr.

Bristol.

Thomas Jenkins ....

Dodgeville.

ROCK.

Abner Nichols

Mineral Point.

G. F. A.Atherton...

Emer'id Grove.

Alanson B. Vaughn.

Union.

JEFFERSON.

Albert P. Blakcslee.

Johnstown.

Wales Emmons

Watertown.

Robert T. Carey ....

Beloit.

PoterH. Turner

Palmyra.

Nathaniel Strong. . .

Beloit.

Davenport Rood

Jefferson.

LA FAYETTE.

8AUK. /

Elias Slothower

Gratiot.

Delando Pratt

Baraboo.

Ninian E.WhItesides

Belmont.

SHEBOYGAN.

LA POINTE AND ST.

Charles E. Morris .

Sheboygan.

CROIZ.

Jedediah Brown....

Sheboy. Falls.

Wra.R. Marshall*...

St. Croix Falls.

WALWORTH.

MANITOWOC.

Gaylord Graves

East Troy.

Ezra Durgin

Manitowoc.

Prosper Cravath

E. D. Richardson...

Whitewater.

Geneva.

MARQUETTE.

Hugh Long

Darien.

Archibald Nichols...

Markesan.

MiloKelsey

Delavan.

MILWAUKEE.

WASHINGTON.

Edward Wunderly. ..
Augustus Greulich,.
WiRiamW. Brown..

Leonard P. Crary

Andrew Sullivan —

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

Henry Allen

Benjamin H.Mooers.
Adolph Zimmerm'n.
Densmore WMaxon.
Wmiam Caldwell...

Pt.WashingtoH
Grafton.
Mcquon.
Cedar Creek.
Barton.

Horace Chase

Milwaukee.

Perley J. Shumway.

Wauwatosa.

WAUKESHA.

PORTAGE.

Joseph W.Brackett.

Brookfield.

Dewey K. Warren . .

Delafield.

James M. Campbell.

Stevens Point.

Chauncey G. Heath.
Geo. M. Humphrey.

Pewaukee.

New Berlin.

RACINB.

Joseph Bond

Mukwonago.

David McDonald ....

Racine.

Henry B. Roberts —

Caledonia.

WINNEBAGO.

Samuel E. Chapman

Rochester.

Erasmus D. Hall . . .

Waukau.

* Seat contested successfnlly by Joseph Bowron of Hudson.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

179

Second Session of the State ZegisliUure, 1849,

Convened on the 10th of January, 1849, and acUourned April 2, 1849.

SENATE.

President— JOWS E. HOLMES, Lt. Governor.
CAi^(7/erA— William R. Smith. | Sergeant-at-Arm8—F,W,SaotJ.iiiiB.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

Lemu'l Goodell*

Stockbridge ..
Ft. Winnebago

111

Fred. W. Horn .

Cedarburg.

2

Henry Merrill . .

1 ^-

M. B. Williams.

Watertown.

3

James Fisher. . .

Eastman.

13

Fred. A.Spraguo
John W.Boyd..

Eagleville.

4

Warren Chase..

Ceresco.

14

Geneva.

5

M. M. Cothren..

Mineral Point.

15

Otis W.Norton.

Milton.

6

Geo. W. Lakin .

Plattevillc.

16

C. L. Sholes....

Kenosha.

7

Dennis Murphyt

Shullsburg.

17

Vic. M. Willard.

Waterford.

8

E. T. Gardner..

Monroe,

18

Asa Kinney . . .

Milwaukee.

9

Alex. Botkin . . .

Madison.

19

John B. Smith .

Milwaukee.

10

Wm.M. Dennis.

Watertown.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker—UAUBISOTS C. HOBART, of Sheboygan.
Chitf Clerk—'RoBVB.T L. Ream. | Sergeant-at-Arms—F^iAx. MoLindbn.

Names.

Post Office. 1

Names.

Post Office.

BROWN.

GRANT.

JohnF. Meade ....

Green Bay.

Robert R. Young . . .

Wyalnsing.

Davis Glllilan

Potosi.

Robert M.Brlggs...

Beetown.

AlonzoD.Dickt. ...

Manchester.

James R. Vineyard.

Platteville.

ORBBN.

Joseph Kerr

Randolph.

John C. Crawford . .

Monroe.

IOWA AND RICHLA.ND.

CHIFPBWA AND CBAW-

FOIUy.

Jabez Pelrce

Mineral Point.

James O^Neill

BPkRiv. Falls.

Timothy Burns

JEFFERSON.

Dodgeville.

DANB.

Benjamin Nute

Milford.

Charles Rickerson . .

Sun Prairie.

JarvisK. Pike

Cold Spring.

Ira W. Bird

Madison.
Stoughton.

William H. Johnson

Fort Atkinson.

Samuel H. Roys. ...

DODOB.

Dan.M. Parkison...

Willow Springs

Paul Juneau

Theresa.

William Hill

New Diggings.

Hiram Barber

Oak Grove.

LA POINTB AND ST.

George G. King

Jedediah Kimball...

Shields.

CROIX.

Portland.

Joseph Bowron ....

Hudson.

Parker Warren

Beanrer Dam.

MANITOWOC.

FOND DU LAO.

Charles Kuehn.. ..

Morgan L. Noble —

Fond du Lac.

MARQUETTE.

Jonathan Daugherty

Rosendale.

Satterlee Clark, Jr.

Green Lake.

*Seat contested by H. Eugene Eastman on the ground of Ineligibility; hut sus-
tained his seat by a vote on report made.
tKeslened hf s seat, having been a Postmaster when elected.
iBrotaertowu Indian

Digitized by VjOOQIC

180 -wiscojssm blub book.

Second Session of the State Legislature— Assembly— (con^nucd.)

Names.

XILWAUKES.

Jamcfl B. Cross

Zelutus A. Cotton.

Julius White

Stoddard II. Martin

John Flynn, Jr

Enoch Chase

Robert Wason, Jr.

FORTAGB.

John Delany

RACINE.

Marshall M. Strong
James D. Rcymcrt
Maurice L. Ayers . .

Otis Colwell

Herroon S. Thorp. .

ROCK.

Anson W. Pope. . . .
Samuel G, Colley..
Lucius 11. Page....

Paul Craudalf.

JosiahP. Willard..

SAUK.

Cynis Leiand

Post Office

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Oak Creek.

Lake.

Granville.

Stevens Point.

Racine.
N orway.
linrlington.
Southport.
Bristol.

Janesville.

Beloit.

Fulton

Lima.

Janesville.

Sauk City.

Names.

SHEBOYOAN.

Harrison C. Hobart
Jedediah Brown.

WALWORTH.

Samuel Pratt

Enos I. Hazard.
Samuel D. Hastings
George H. Lown..
Milolielsey

W^ASIIINGTON.

Solon Johnson . . .

James Fa>;an

Peter Turk

Patrick Toland. -
Chauncy M.Phelps

WAlTKESnA.

William H. Thomas

John M. Wells

Albert Alden ,

D. Henry Rockwell.
Thomas Sugden...

WINNEBAGO.

Thos. J. Townsend.

Post Office.

Sheboygan.
Sheboy. Falls.

Spring Prairie.
La Grange.
Geneva.
Walworth.
Delavan.

Pt. Washington

Jackson.

MequoQ.

Erin.

Addison.

Lisbon.
Prairieville.
Delafield.
Ocouomowoc.
North Prairie.

Winnebago.

TJiird Session of the State Legislature, 1850,

Convened Jan. 9, and adjourned Feb. 11, 1850.

SENATE.

President— SK'i&.vm^ W. BEALL, Lt. Governor.
Chl^ Clerk— 'W-A. R. Smith. | Sergeant-at- Arms— J auhb Hanbahan.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

Lemuel Goodcll

Stockbridge.

11

Fred. W. Horn..

Ocdarburg.

2

G.DeG. Moore.

Prairie dn Sac.

12

Peter H. Turner

Palmyra.

3

James Fisher. . .

Pr. dii Chien.

13

Fred A. Sprague

Eajrleville.

4

J. A. Eastman..

Fond du Lac.

14

George Gale ...
Otis W. Norton.

Elkhorn.

5

M. M. Cothren..

Mineral Point.

15

Milton.

6

J. H. Ron n tree .

Platteville.

Ifi

Elijah Steele .

Pike.

7

Dennis Murphy

Shullsburg.

17

Vic. M. Willard

Waterford.

8

W. Ritrenhouse

Monroe.

18

Duncan C. Reed

Milwaukee.

9

Alex. Bot kin....

Madison.

19

JohnB. Smith..

Milwaukee.

10

Jas. Giddings. . .

Chester.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 181

I%ird Session of State Legislature— continued.)

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker-ldOSES M. STRONG, of Towa.
€Mir Clerk—AhBx. T. Gray. | SergearU-at-Arms-E. R. Huounin

Names.

BROWN.

Charles D. Robinson

CALUMET.

David E.Wood

COLUMBIA.

HughMcFarlane....

CHIPPEWA AND CRAW-
POUD.

William T.Sterling..

DANE.

John Hasev

Chauncy Abbott....
Oliver B. Bryant

DODGE.

Oscar Hurlbut

James Murduck

John Lowth

William T.Ward....
Malcolm Sellers . .

Post Office.

POND DU LAO.

Mor^n L. Noble . . .
Bertme Pinkney . . .

GRANT.

Henry D. York

William McGonigal

John B. Turley

Jeremiah E. Dodge.

GREEN.

William C. Green...

lOWA AND RICHLAND.

Hoses M. Strong

Thomas M.Fullcrton

JEPPERSON.

Abram Vanderpool ..

Austin Kellogg

Alva Stewart

LA PAYETTE.

Cornelius De Long . .
John K. Williams . . .

LA POINTB AND ST.
CROIX.

John S. Watrous . .

MANITOWOC.

Charles Kuehn

MARQUETTE AND WAU-
SHARA.

Benj. B. Spaulding..

Green Bay.
Manchester.
Portage City.

Mt. Sterling.

York.

Madison.

Rntland.

Lomira.
Neosho.
Lowell.
Uustisford.
Beaver Dam.

Fond du Lac.
Ripon.

Hazel Green.
Wingville.
Cassville.
Lancaster.

York.

Mineral Point.
Dodgevillc.

Waterloo.
Concord.
Fort Atkinson.

Belmont.
Shullsburg.

La Polnte.
Manitowoc.

Arcade.

Names.

MILWAUKEE.

James B.Cross

Charles E.Jenkins.
Edward Mc Garry..
John E. Cameron . . .
Garret M.Fitzgerald

Enoch Chase

Samuel Brown . .

Post Office.

PORTAGE.

Walter D. Mclndoe.

RACINE.

Horace N. Chapman
Stophen O. Bennett.

Caleb P. Barns

Samuel Hale

George M.Robinsou

ROCK.

Wm. F.Tompkins.
John R. Briggs ....
Lcander II os kins..

John A. Segar

Ezekiel C. Smith.

SAUK.

Caleb Croswell

SHEBOYGAN.

Horatio N. Smith .
Francis G. Manney

WALWORTH.

Alex. O. Babcock...
Rufus Chcnc)', Jr. . .
Alex. S. Palmer ....

George Sikes

Wyman Spooner . . .

WASHINGTON.

Solon Johnson

Eugene S. Turner..

Edward Divin

Henry Weil

Cornelius S. Griffin.

WAUKESHA.

Patiick Higgins

Henry Shears

Pitts Ellis

John E. Gallagher. .
Anson U. Taylor . . .

WINNEBAGO.

Leonard p. Crary..

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Franklin.

Lake.

Milwaukee.

Wausan.

Racine.

Raymond.

Burlington.

Racine.

Salem.

Janesville.
Beloit.
Union.
Johnstown.
Spring Valley.

Baraboo.

Sheboygan.
Linden.

East Troy.

Whitewater.

Geneva.

Sharon.

Elkhorn.

Port Wash'n.
Grafton.
Richfield.
West Bend.
Saukville.

Menomonee.

Oconoraowoc.

Genessee.

Waukesha.

Muskego.

Oshkosh.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

\'^.^

WISCONSDS' BLUE BOOK.

JPtmrth Session of the State Legislature, 1851,

Convened January 8, 1851, and adjourned March 17, 1851.

SENATE.

i'rtfsitftfni— SAMUEL W. BEALL, Lt. Governor.
Chitf CUrk—WiLLiAV. Hull. | Sergeant-at-Arms—B. D. Master*

Die

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

Theo. Conkey . .

Appleton
Prairie du Sac.

11

HarveyG.Tumer
Peter H. Turner

Ozaukee.

2

G. De G. Moore.

12

Palmyra.

3

Hiram A.Wright

Pr. du-Chien.

13

George Hyer . . .

Waukesha.

4

J. A. Eastman..

Fond du Lac.

14

George Gale —

Elkhorn.

5

Levi Sterling. . .

Mineral Point.

15

Andrew Palmer

Janesville.

«

J. H. Rountree.

Platteville.

16

Orson S. Head .

Kenosha.

7

Samuel G. Bugh

Shullsburg.

17

S.O.Bennett...

Racine.

8

W. Rittenhouse

Monroe.

18

Duncan C. Reed

Milwaukee.

9

E. B. Dean, Jr..
James Giddlngs

Madison.

19

F Huobschmann

Milwaukee.

10

Chester.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— FKEB'EmCK W. HORN, of Washington.
Chitf Clerk— Alex. T. Gray. | S er geant-at- Arms— Cuas. M. Eikosbttbt*

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

BROWT*.

John F. Lessey

CALUMET.

William H. Dick* . . .

COLUMBL&..

William T.Bradley..

OHIPPBWA AND CRAW-
FORD.

William T. Price ....

DANB.

Abram A. Boyce —
Augustus A. Bird . . .
Gabriel Bjomson

DODGB.

John Muzzy

Asa W. French

John Lowth

Charles B. Whitton
William E. Smith.

rOND DU LAC.

Morris S. Bamett .
Charles L. Julius..

Green Bay.

Brothertown.

Leeds.

Bl. River Falls.

Lodi.

Madison.

Perry.

Mayville.
Herman.
Lowell.
Atfhippun.
Fox Lake.

Eldorado.
Calumet.

GRANT.

James B. Johnson

John N. Jones

Robert M. Briggs..
Wm. R. Biddlecome

GREBN.

Julius Hulburt.

IOWA AND RICHLAND.

Charles G. Rodolf . .
Richard Tregaskis .

JBPPERSON.

Alonzo Wing

Patrick Rogan

Samuel T. Clothier.

ObedP. Hale

Henry Johnson .

LA rAYETTB.

Nathan Olmsted ..,

Samuel Cole ,

• Brothertown Indian.

Fairplay.
Platteville.
Beetown.
Potosi.

Albany.

Highland.
Mineral Point.

Jefferson.
Watcrtown.
Cold Spring.

Kenosha.
Somers.

Cottage Inn.
Gratiot

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 183

Fowrth Session of State Legi8latur&—A88embly--{coniArmed,)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Offlc«».

tA POXNTB AHD 8T.

ROCK— continued.

CROIX.

JohnD. Seaver.. ..

Cooks ville.

John O. Henning....

Hudson.

SAUK.

MANITOWOC.

Nathaniel Perkins..

Sauk City.

G.C. Oscar Malmros.

SHEBOYGAN.

KABATHON AND PORT-

Albert D. La Due...
John D. Murphy....

Sheboygan.

Sheboygan Fls.

fhomas J. Morman . .

Stevens Point.

WALWORTH.

MARQUETTE AND

AdamE. Ray

H. C. Hemeuway. . .

Troy.
Richmond.

WAUSHARA.

Charles Waldo

Kingston.

Exp. Estabrook ...
Elijah Easton

Whitewater.

Walworth.

MILWAUKEE.

Wyman Spooner . . .

Elkhorn.

Wmiam K. Wilson..

Milwaukee.

Charles E.Jenkins..

Milwaukee.

' WASHINGTON.

John L.Doran

Milwaukee.

. Fred. W. Horn

Cedarburg.

George H.Walker...
CnocQ Chase

Milwaukee.

1 Harvey Moore

Ozaukee.

Milwaukee.

Frederick Stock

Mequon.

Tobias G. Osborne . .

Milwaukee.

Francis Everley, Jr.

West Bend.

Patrick Cavemy

Milwaukee.

John C. Toll

Cedar Creek

RACINE.

WAUKESHA.

William L.Utley....

Peter Van Vliet

James Tinker

Racine.

Caledonia.

Dover.

JohnC. Snover

Peter D. Giflford ....
f Aaron V. Groot

Eagle.

North Prairie.
Brookfleld.

ROCK.

William A. Cone...

New Berlin.

Edward Vincent

VV^illiam P.Tompkins

Milton.

Hosea Fuller, Jr —

Pewaukee.

JanesTille.

nrrvwE R A oo

John Bannester

Beloit.

Joseph Kinney, Jr . .

Lima.

Edward Eastman...

Oshkosh.

Fifth Session of the State Zegislature, 1852,

Convened January 14, 1852, and adjourned April 19, 1862.

SENATE.

President— TmOT^BY BURNS, Lt. Governor.
Chi^ Clerk— Jons K. Williams. I Sergeant-at-Anns—TArmoK Cosgbovr.

Dl8.

Names.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office

1

Theo. Conkey . .

Appleton.
Plover.

11

HarveyG Turner

Ozankee.

2

Jnmes S. Alban.

12

Alva Stewart . . .

Ft. Atkinson.

a

Hirain A.Wright

Pra. du Chlen.

13

E. B. West

Waukesha.

4

Berlinel*inkncy

Rosendale.

14

EleazerWakeley

Whitewater.

5

Levi Sterling. .

Mineral Point.

15

Andrew Palmer.

Janesville.

ti

Joel C. Squires.

Lancaster.

1«

J. R. Sharpsiein

Milwaukee.

7

Saniufl a. Hugh

Shullsburg.

17

S. O. Bennett...

Racine.

8

Thos. S. Bowen.

Waupun.

18

Duncan C. Reed

Milwaukee.

9

E. B. Dean, Tr..

Madison.

19

F.Uuebschmanu

^lihvaukee.

10

Judson Prenticej Watcrtown.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

'N^^ WISCONSDS' BLUE BOOK.

Fifth Session of State Xe^»«Z<rfur*— (continued.)

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— JAMES McMILLAN SHAFTER, of Sheboygan.
Chief Clerk— ALuxAJiD-EB. T. Gbat. | Sergeant-at-Arnu—EuBBA Starb.

Karnes.

BAD AX, CniPPBWA,
CItA\VFORD AND LA
CKOSSJ.

Andrew Briggs

BROWN, DOOR, OCON-
TO AND OUTAGAMIE.

UrlalH. Peak

CALUKET.

James Cramond ....

COLUMBIA.

James T. Lewis

DANE.

Alexander Botkln . . .

Hiram H. Giles

William A. Pierce...

DODOE.

Darius L. Bancroft .
Timothy B. Sterling
Maximilian Averbeck
William H. Green . .
Horace D. Patch —

rOND DU LAC

Benjamin F. Moore .
Nicn's M. Donaldson

GRANT.

William Richardson.

Koah Clemmons

David McKee

J. Allen Barber

GREEN.

Truman J. Safford. . .

IOWA AND RICHLAND.

JohnToay

Lnman M. Strong . . .

JEFFERSON.

Thomas R. Mott

A. H. Van Norstraud
Jacob Skinner

KENOSHA.

C. Latham S holes . .
Lathrop Burguss . . .

LA FAYETTE.

James H. Earnest. .
Matthew Murphy*. .

LA POINTE AND ST,

cnoix.
OtisHoyt

MANITOWOC

Eaekiel itickcr

Post Office.

Bad Ax.

Green Bay.

Manchester.

Columbus.

Madison.
Slough ton.
Sun Prairie.

Waupnn.
Iron Ridge.
Emmet.
Lowell.
Bearer Dam.

Fond du Lac.
Waupun.

Pairplay.
Platteville.
Potosi.
Lancaster.

Exeter.

Mineral Point.
Highland.

Water town.

Jefferson.

Palmyra.

Kenosha.
Salem.

Shullsbnrg.
New Diggings.

Hudson.
Manitowoc.

Names.

MARATHON jUffD
PORTAGE.

George W. Gate ....

MARQUETTE AND
WAUSHARA.

Eleazer Root

MILWAUKEE.

Charles Cain

Joseph A. Phelps..
Wallace W. Graham
Jona. L. Burnham .

Edward Hasse

Valentin Knoell ....
William Beck

RACINE.

William L. Utley...

Abram Gordon

Jaines Catton

ROCK.

Wm. A. Lawrence..
Simeon W. Abbott .

John Hackett

George R. Ramsay .
AzellQnney

BAUK.

Jonathan W. Fyffe .

SHEBOYGAN.

J. McMillan Shafter
David B. Conger . . .

WALWORTH.

Stephen S. Barlow .

Joel H. Cooper .

Timothy H. Fellows

Zerah Mead

Lewis N. Wood . . .

WASHINGTON.

Simon D. Powers ..
Phineas M. Johnson

Adam Staats

Densmore W.Maxon
Baruch S.Weil... .

WAUKESHA.

John U. Hilliard . . .
Den. Worthington

Thomas Sneden

Publius V. Monroe .
F. McNaughtan ....

WAUPACA AND WIN-
NEBAUO.

Dudley C. Blodget

Post Office.

Amherst.

Dartford.

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

Racine.
Racine.
Burlington.

Janesville.
Spring Valley.
Beloit.
Janesville.
Lima Center.

Prairie du Sac.

Shebovgan.
Greenbush.

Elkhoru.
Spring Prairie.
Genoa.
Whitewater,
Walworth.

PH. Washing n
Grafton
Staats ville.
Cedar Creek.
West Bend.

Merton.
Summit.
North Prairie.
New Berlin.
Vernon.

Oshkosh.

*8eat contested. Resigned and replaced by George W. Hammett.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

1<8,J

Sixth Session of tho State ZegiaUtturo 1853.

rXhls Lesrlslature convened on the I2th of January, 1858. and adjonrned on the
4tn day of April, 1853, until the 6th day of June following, for the purpose that the
Senate might sit as a Court of Impeachment and the Assembly be present to pros-
ecute the trial of Levi Hubbell, Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit, against
vhom Articles of Impeachment had ueen exhibited, charging him with acts of
corrupt conduct and malfeasance In office. For this purpose the Legislature again
convened on the 6th day of June, and adjourned finally ou the IStU of July, 18S3.}

SENATE.

President^TIUOTHY BURNS, Lt. Governor.
Chltf Clerk-^ouix K. Williams. | Sergeant-at-Arnu—TBOiiAS Hooi>.

DU

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

Hor.N. Smith..

Sheboygan.

14

Alva Stewart...

Ft. Atkinson.

2

James S. Alban.

Plover.

15

Levi Sterling...

Mt. Sterling.

8

Andrew M. Blair

Fond dn Lac.

16

Joel C. Squires*

Lancaster.

4

BarucU 8. Woil.

West Bend.

17

Ezra Miller. ...

Beloit.

5

Ed. M. Hunter..

Milwaukee.

18

J. R. Briggs, Jr.

Beloit.

6

Duncan C. Reed

Milwaukee.

19

Benjamin Allen.

Pepin.

7

John W. Gary . .

Racine.

20

Berline Pinkney

Ru8unda1e.

B

J. R. Sharpstein

Mihvankce.

Sil

Coles Ban h ford.

Oshkosh.

9

G60.R.McLane.

Summit.

22

JudsonPrenticel Watcrtown.

10

Marvin H.Boveo

Waukesha.

23

David S.VittumI Bnruboo.

11

T.T. Whittlesey

Madiaon.

24

Thop. S. Bowen. Waupun.

12

EloazVWakclcy

Whitewater.

25

James T. Lew^s. Columbus.

13

Charles Dunn . .

Belmont.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— BENRY L. PALMER, of Milwaukee.
Chief Clerk— TnoT&Aa McHuou. | Sergeant-at-Arms—JiicnAiXD F. WiLsoit.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS AND SAtTK.

Charles Armstrong. .
Bad ax and cbaw-

PORD.

Hiram A. Wright ...

brown, door and

kbwauneb.

Randall Wilcox

CALUMET.

James Robinson . . .

CHIPPBVA AND LA
CROSSE.

i^ibertD. LaDne

COLUltBIA.

OrrlnD. Coleman...
John Q. Adams

Baraboo.

Pr. da Chien.

De Pere.
ChUton.

La Crosse.

Marcellon.
Fall River.

DANE.

Matthew Roche

Harry Banies

Storer W. Field ...
Perez C. Burdick...
Henry L. Foster

DODGE.

Edward N. Foster..

Whitman Savlos

William M. t)uunis.

Patrick Kellcy

John W. Davis

Edwin Hillyer

POND DU LAC.

Qnerin Lcehr

Isaac S. Tallmadgo.
Charles D. Ga^c...
Nich. M. Donaldson

Westport.

Middlcton.

Fitchburg.

Albion.

Dcerfleld.

Ma will e.

Rubicon.

Watertown.

Elba.

Fox Lake.

Waupun.

Calumet.
Fond du Lac
New Fane.
Waupun.

*Re8lened May 1, and James W. Seaton, of PotosI, elected to fill the balance ol
the term.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

186 WISCONSDS' BLUB BOOK.

Siixth Session if State Legislature— Asiembly—icontixmed.}

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Offlc .

6BANT.

MILWAUiiBE— con.

Henry D.York

Hazel Green.

Henry L. Palmer. . .

Milwaukee.

Hvman E. Block...
Titus Hayes

Potosi.

Wm. A. Hawkins . .

Milwaukee.

Pletteville.

Enoch Chase

Milwaukee.

Jeremiah E. Dodge.

Lancaster.

John H. Tweedy . . .

Milwaukee.

• J. Allen Barber

Lancaster.

OCONTO, OUTAGAMIE

GREEN.

AND WAUPACA.

Thomas Fenton ....

Attica.

Arthur Resley

Appleton.

IOWA.

RACINE.

Henry Madden

Phillip W.Thomas..

Dodgeville.

Horace T. Sanders .

Racine.

Mineral Point.

William H. Roe....

Mt. Pleasant

Thomas West

Raymond.

JEFFERSON.

PhiloBelden

Burlington.

Patrick Rogan

James H. Ostrander.

Watertown.

RICHLAND.

Aztalan.

David J. Powers ....

Palmyra.

Henry Conner

Port Andre\f

Wm. VV. Woodman..

Farmington.

ROCK.

John E. Holmes* ...

Jefferson.

Charles Stevens....

Janesville.

KENOSIIA.

Harrison Stebbins .

Union.

James C. McKisson.

Wheatland.

William D. Murray.

Belolt.

C.Latham Sholes...

Kenosha.

Harvey Holmes

Janesville.

LA FAYETTE.

SHEBOYGAN.

Philemon B.Simpson

Shullsbnrg.

David Taylor

Charles B. Coleman

Sheboygan.
Greenbuflh.

Eli Robinson

Benton.

! Nathan Olmsted ....

Cottage Inn.

WALWORTH.

LA POINTK AND ST.

John Bell

La Payette.
La Grange.

CROIX.

James Lauderdale..

' Orrin T. Maxson

Prescott.

Joseph W. Seavcr..

Darien.

Tiraothv II. Fellows

Genoa.

MANTTOWOO.

Oscar P. Bartlett...

East Troy.

Ezekiel Ricker

Manitowoc.

Thomas W.Hill....

Springfield.

MARATHON AND

WASHINGTON.

PORTAGE.

James W. Porter . . .

Pt. Washington

George W. Gate

Amherst.

Chas. E.Chamberlin

Grafton.

William P. Barnes .

Barton.

MARQUETTE AND
WAUSHARA.

1 Charles Schutte . . . .

Meeker.

Edwin B. Kelsey ....

Montello.

WAUKESHA.

Ezra Wheeler

Berlin.

Winchel D.Bacon..

Waukesha.

Edward Lees

Ottawa.

MILWAUKEE.

Orson Jleed .

Summit.

Herman Haertel

Milwaukee.

Elisha Pearl

Lisbon.

Edward McGarry

Joseph Meyer

IlcnrvC. West

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

WINNEBAGO.

Milwaukee.

Curtis Reed

Menasha.

Richard Carlisle

Milwaukee.

Lucas M.Miller..

Oshkoslr.

• Seat contested by Benjamin F. Adams, but suatalned by a vote of the House.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

1,J!!GISLATIV:B assemblies — STATE.

187

Seventh Session of the State Legislature, 18S4,

Convened Jannary 11, 1854, and adjourned April 3, 1854.

SENATE.

President-^ AMES T. LEWIS, Lt. Governor.
Chitf Clerk— Saxuisjj G. Buoh. | Sergeant^t-Arms—J. M. Sherwood.

DiB.

Karnes.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

1

HoratioN. Smith

Plymouth.

14

Daniel Howell . .

Jeflferson.

2

Joseph F. Loy .

De Pere.

15

Levi Sterling...

Mineral Point.

8

Andrew M. Blair

Ozaukee.

16

Nelson Dewey..

Lancaster.

4

BaltnsMantz...

Meeker.

17

Ezra Miller

Spring Valley.
Shopiere.

5

Ed. M. Hunter .

Milwaukee.

18

L. P. Harvey* . .

6

Edw'd McGarry.

Milwaukee.

19

Benjamin Allen

Hudson.

7

John W. Gary ..

Racine.

no

C. A. Eldredge .

Fond du Lac.

8

Levi Grant

Kenosha.

21

Coles Bashford.

Oshkosh.

9

Geo- R. McLane.

Hartland.

22

EzraB. Bowen.

Mayville.

10

Jas. D. Reymert

Denoon.

23

David S.Vittum

Baraboo.

11

T. T. Whittlesey

Pleasant Brch

24

Francis H. West

Monroe.

12

EleazerWakclcy

Whitewater.

25

Fall River.

18

Charles Dunn ..

Cottage Inn.

ASSEMBLY.

iS[|waiber— FREDERICK W. HORN, of Ozaukee.
Chitf C7/tfr*— Thomas McHuqh. | Sergeant-at-Arms—WiLLiAX. H. Gleason.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS AND SAUK.

DANE— continued.

Cyrus C. Remington.

Baraboo.

Harlow S.Orton....

Madison.

Peter W. Matts

Montrose

BAD AX AND CRAW-
FORD.

Charles R. Head....

Albion.

William F. Terhune.

Viroqua.

DODGE.

BROWN, DOOR AND

Benj. F. Barney....
George Fox

Mayville.
Herman.

KEWAUNEE.

Francis McCormick

Ashippun.

Francis Desnoyer . . .

Green Bay.

Ruel Parker

Portland.

Allen H. Atwater..

Oak Grove.

BUFFALO, CU I PPE WA,

John W. Davis

Fox Lake.

CLARK, JACKSON

AND LA CROSSE.

rOND DU LAC.

William J. Gibson ..

Blk. Riv. Falls.

Major J. Thomas...
N. M. Donaldson...

Fond du Lac.

CALUMET.

Waupnn.

Alexander U. Hart . .

Lima.

Isaac S.Tallnmdge.
Edward Beonaer —

Fond du Lac.
Ashford.

COLUMBIA.

Alfred Topi iff

East Hampden

GRANT.

Asa C. l\etchum

Portage City.

William Hull

Potosi.

Lewis Rood

Hazel Green.

DANE.

MilasK. Young....

Cassville.

Samuel H. Baker

Bristol.

William Jeffery ....

Ellenboro.

Harry Barnes

Middlcton.

Edward Estabrook.

PlattevUle.

Seat contested by .Tohn K. Brig
tloual grounds, but did not prevail

8, Jr., who claimed to hold over on constltu*

Digitized by VjOOQIC

188 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

SeventJi Session of State Legislatur&— Assembly — (continued.)

: Names,

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

GREEN.

OUTAQAMIB, OCONTO

' Abuer Mitchell

Spring Grove..

AND WAUPACA.

IOWA.

John B.Jacobs*....

Menomonee.

Lemuel W. Joiner...

Wyoming.
MfneralPoint

OZAUKBB.

i John Toay

Frederick W. Horn.
, MiloM.Whedont...

Ozankee.

' JEFFERSON.

Ozaukee.

Charles J. Bell

Johnson's Crk.

BAOINB.

" David L. Morrison. . .
Darius Reed

Foit Atkinson
Sullivan.
Oakland.
Watertown.

Nelson R. Norton..
Charles S. Wright..

John Smith

Thomas West

Burlington.
Racine.
Caledonia.
Raymond.

William Eustls

Theo. Bernhard ....

KBNOSQA.

RICHLAND.

Samuel Hale

Jesse Hooker

Kenosha.
Salem.

Nathaniel Wheeler.

Richl'd Center

LA PAYETTB.

ROCK.

James H. Knowlton.
James H. Earnest...
Peter Parkleon, Jr.

Shullsbnr^.
New Diggings.
Fayette.

John L. V. Thomas.

David Nogglc

Samuel G. Colley . .
Joseph Spanldlng..

Beloit.
Janesvllle.
Beloit.
Harmony.

tA POINTE, PIERCE,
POLK AND ST. CROIX.

SHEBOYGAN.

William M.Torbert..

Hudson.

Adolph Rosenthal .
JohuMathes

Sheboygan.
Rhein.

MANITOWOC.

WALWORTH.

James L.Kyle

Manitowoc.

William P. Allen...

Sharon.

MARATHON AND

Oscar F. Bartlctt...

East Troy.
Walworth.

POR'iAGE.

Phipps W.Lake....

Walter D. Mclndoe..

Wausau.

Simeon W. Spafard
Perry G.Harrini^ton.

Geneva.
Sugar Creek.
Richmond.

MARQUETTE AND

Anderson Whiting. .

WAUSHARA.

Archibald Nichols...

Markesan.

WASHINGTON.

Samuel McCrackeu..

Marquette. '

Adam Schantz

Addison.

MILWAUKEE.

Philipp Zimmerman

German town.

John Crawford

Milwaukee.

WAUKESilA.

Jackson Hadley

Milwaukee.

Edward Lees

Ottowa.

Peter Lavis

Greenfield. 1

Jespc Smith

Vernon.

Henrv Beecraft

Milwaukee. '

Deuison W orthln<»'n

Summit.

Timothy Uajjerty....
Edward ONeill

Franklin.

Chauncey H. Purple

Brookfield Cen.

Milwaukee.

t John Tobin

Granville.
Milwaukee.

WINNEBAGO.

CorjdonL. Rich

William Reinhard ..

Vinland.

; WUUam E. Webster.

Milwaukee.

George Gary

Oshkosh.

• Seat contested Buccegsfully by David Scott. Post OfQce. Waupaca,
t Seat contested by Daniel M. Miller, unauccessfully. ^^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

lEaiSLATITE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

189

JSighth Session of the State Lefjislature, 18SS,

Convened January 10, 1855, and adjourned April 2, 1865.

SENATE.

President— SJ^HLES T. LEWIS, Lt. Governor.
Chitf Clerk— S. G. Buoh. | Sergeant-at-Arms— William H. Glbasoh.

DU.

Names.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

1

David Taylor . . .

Sheboygan.
Green Bay.

14

Daniel Howell..

Jefferson.

S

Josepli F. Loy..
Bolivar G. Gill..

15

Amat<ia Cobb

Mineral Point

8

Grafton.

16

Nelson Uewey. .

Lancaster.

4

James liolfe ...

Jackson.

17

Jas. Sutherland.

Jimeavllle.

5

Jackson Iladley

Milwaukee.

18

Louis P. Harvey

Shopiere.

6

Edw'd McGarry.

Milwaukee.

19

Wm. J.Gibtfou.

Black K. Falls.

7

Charles Clement

Kacine.

ao

C. A. Eldredge .

Fond dii Lac.

8

Fr'ncis Paddocki Salem.

21

Coles Ba^hfurd.

Oshkosh.

9

D. Worth inglon.

Summit.

J«

Ezra B. Boweu.

Mayville.

10

Jas. D. lleymert
lliram 11. Giles.

Denoon.

aa

Edwin B. Kelsey

Mouiello,

11

Stoiighton.

24

Francis H. West

Monroe.

12

EleazerWakeley

Whitewater.

25

John Q. Adams.

Fall River.

la

Charles Dann...

Cottage Inn.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— CHABJj^S C. SHOLES, of Kenosha.
Chi^ Clerk— Datid Atwood. | 8ergeant-at-Arms— William Blaks.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS AND SAUK.

DANE— continued.

Richard H. Davis....

Baraboo.

William R. Taylor..

Cottage Grove.

BAD AX AND CRAW-

DODOB.

FOBD.

Solomon L. Rose...

Beaver Dam.

James Fisher

Pra. du Chlea.

John M. Sherman . .

Burnett.

BBOWM, DOOR AND

NarcisseM. Juucau.
John D. GriffiiS

Theresa.

Shields.

John B. nibble

lloricon.

Morgan L. Martin . . .

Green Bay.

Fred. F. Schwofel . .

Lebanon.

BUFFALO, CHIPPEWA

FOND DU LAC.

AND LA CROSSE.

John Boyd

Calumet.

Chase A. Stevens....

La Crosse.

Benj. R. Harrington

Byron.
Metomen.

Geo. W. Parker

William H. Ebbetts

Fond du Lac.

Almond Merrill

Charles town.

OOLUXBIA.

GRANT.

Alfred Topliff

William T. Whirry..

Columbus.
Randolph.

Allen Taylor

William Hull

William Cole

Hazel Green.
Potosi.
Beet own.

DANE..

Noah H. Virgin

William W. Field...

Platteville.

Levi B. Vilas

Madison.

Fennimore.

Jonathan Mosher....

Stoughton.

GREEN.

Samuel Q.Abbott...

Verona.

George P. Thompson

Cross Plains.

Amos D.Kirkpatrick

Dayton.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

190 WISCONSm BLUE BOOK.

Eighth Session of the State Legislature— Assembly — (continued.)

Names.

Post Office^ .

Names.

Post Office.

IOWA.

OZAUKEE— con.

John Love

S. P. Uollenbcck ...

Mineral Point.
Highland.

Henry Blazer

Mequon Rivet

JEFFERSON.

OCONTO, OUTAGAMIE
AND WAUPACA.

Patrick Rogan

Julm Gibb

Watertown.

Lxonia.

Jefferson.

Perry H. Smith ...

RACINE.

Appleton.

A. IL Van Norstraud

John G. Merriani

WUIard Grant

Lake Mills.
Hebron.

Thomas Falvey

Caleb P. Barns

Racine.
Burlington

KENOSHA.

Alanson Filer

Racine.

Charles C. Sholeb. .

Kenosha.

Ebenezer Adams...

Yprkvillo.

Philander Jiidson . . .

Bristol.

RICHLAND.

LA PAYETTE.

Daniel L. Downs . . .

Richmond.

James H. Earnest...

New Diggings.
Cottage Inn.
Shulliburg.

ROCK.

Joseph White

A. A. Townsend

Nathan B. Howard
George H. Williston

Magnolia.
Janesville.

LA POINTE, PIERCE,

Samuel G. Colley .

Beloit.

POLK AND ST.
CROIX.

Joseph Goodrich . . .

Milton.

Smith R. Gnnn

Prescott.

SHEBOYGAN.

Joseph Schrage ....

Shebovgan.

MANITOWOC.

Luther H. Cary

Greenbush.

James Bennett

Manitowoc.

WALWORTH.

MARATHON AND

George Allen

Linn.

PORTAGE.

Daniel Hooper . ..

Troy.

V\ hiiewater.

Walter D.McIndoe..

Wausan.

Solnu.Uiii Wakeley .

Levi Loe

Elkhorn.

MARQUETTE AND

Willard Isham. ..

Dclavan.

WAUSHARA.

Samuel Pratt

Spring Prairie.

Harvey Grant

Ti Chora.

Samuel R. Rood. ..

Packwaukee.

WASHINGTON.

MILWAUKEE.

Mitchell L. Delaney

Barton.

James B. Cross

Milwaukee.

Byron Smith

Erin.

Jasper Vliet

Edward O'NoiM. .

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

WAUKESHA.

1. E. Goodal!

Milwaukee.

Alex. W.Randall. *

Waukesha.

Edwin DeWoli

Milwaukee.

Joseph Bond

Stephen Warren ..
Benjamin F. Goss

Mukwonazo.

Delafield.

Pewaukee.

John Ruan

Oak Creek.

Peter Lavis

Greenfield.

Renben Chase

Wauwatosa.

Freaerick Moscowitt

MUwaukee.

WINNEBAGO.

OZAUKBB.

Ebenezer S. Welch.

Neenah.

William H. Ramsey.

Ozaukee.

George Gary

Oshkosh.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

lt:gislative assemblies — state.

191

I *nth Session of the State Legislature, 1850,

Conyened January 9, 1836, and took a recess from March 31, 1856, to Septcm
ber 8, 1856, and adjourned October 14, 1856.

SENATE.

President— AS.HB.VB. McARTHUR, Lt. Governor.
Chi^ Clerk— Byuoix Painb. | Sergeant-at-Arma—Jos-ETa Bakeb.

Di8

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

Dayid Taylor....

Sheboygan.

14

8. W. Barnes...

Waterloo.

2

Perry H. Smith.

Appleton.

15

Amasa Cobb . . .

Mineral Point.

3

Bolivar G. Giil .

Grafton.

16

J. Allen Barber.

Lancaster.

4

BaruchS. WeU.

Schleisingerv.

17

Jas. Sutherland

Janes ville.

b

Jackson Iladley
Edward O'Neill

Milwaukee.

18

Louis P. Harvey

Shopiere.

6

Milwaukee.

39

Wm. J. Gibson.

Black Riv.P'le

7

CharlesClemcnt

Racine.

20

Edward Pier....

B'ond du Lac.

8

C. L. SUoles....

Kenosha.

Zi

John Fitzgerald

Oshkosh.

V

D. Worthington

Summit.

22

Solomon L.Rose

Beaver Dam.

10

Edward Gernon

Genossee.

23

Edwin B.Kelsey

Montello.

11

Hiram H. Giles.

S tough ton.

^

Geo. E. Dexter.

Monroe.

12

Jesse C. Mills..

Elkhom.

25

John Q. Adams.

Fall River.

13

Charles Dunn . .

Cottage Inn.

ASSE]

M[B]

:.Y.

Speaker— WlhLlAU HULL, of Grant.
Chiif Clerk— J AXES Armstrong. | Sergeant-at-Arms—EQBEUT Moselbt

frames.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAiis AND Sauk.

DANE— con.

David K.Noyes

Baraboo.

Charles R. Head....

Albion.

BAD AX AND CRAW-

DODGE.

FORD.

Benjamin P. Barney

Williamstown.

Andrew Briggs. ..

Bad Ax.

Daniel Fletcher ....

Hustisford.

BROWN, DOOR AND

Laurence Connor. . .
Charles Burchard . .

Emmet.
Beaver Dam.

Henry L. Butterfleld

Waupun.

John Day

Green Bay.

Fred.H.Ehingcr....

FOND DU LAC.

Clyman.

CALXTMBT.

James Cramond. ...

Manchester.

Isaac Brown

Pond du Lac.

CHIPl'BWA AND LA
0B08SB.

Peter Johnson

Joseph Wagner

George W.Parker..

Ashford.
Marshfield.

Metomen.

DngaldD. Cameron.

La Crosse.

COLUHBIA.

GRANT.

Moses M. Davis.
Oliver C. Howe.

Portage City.
Lowvnie.

William Hull

Horace Catlin

Allen Taylor

Potosl.
Cassville.
Hazel Green.

DANB.

Joseph!?. Mills....

Lancaster.

Augustus A. Bird....

Madison.

James T. Brown . . .

Clifton.

George P. Thompson

Cross Plains.

Aug. A. Huntington.
Wm.M.Colladay....

York.

Dunn.

Martin Flood

Brooklyn.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

192 wiscoN-sn?- blue book.

Ninth Session of State Legislature — Assembly — (continued.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

IOWA.

Richard M.Smith...
Ephraim Knowlton .

JEPPKRSON.

David L. Morrison ..
William Chappell...
Wm.W. Woodman..

Henry C. Drake

Darius Reed

Mineral Point.
Highland.

Koskonong.

Watertown.

Farmington.

Milford.

Sullivan.

Kenosha.
Paris.

Shullsburg.

Benton.

Darlington.

Hudson.
Manitowoc.

Grand Rapids.

Moundville.
Warren.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Granville.

Wauwatosa.

Greenfield.

Milwaukee.

OZAUKEE.

Charles Beger

William Vogenitz..

OCONTO, OUTAGAMIE
AND WAUPACA.

William Brunquest*

RACINE.

Thomas Falvey

Eliphnlet Cram ...
JohnT. Palmer ....
Patrick G. Cheves . .

RICHLAND.

Robert Akcn

ROCK.

Levi Alden

Pt. Washington
Cedarburg.

Waupaca.

KENOSHA.

Henry Johnson

Franklin Newell ....

LA PATETTE.

James H. Knowlton.

Matthew Murphy

Hamilton U. Gray...

Racine.
Racine.
Waterford.
Norway.

Richland.

JanesviUe.

John Child

LA POINTE, PIERCE,
POLK AND ST.
CBOLX.

Almon D. Gray

MANITOWOC.

Charles H.Walker..

MARATHON AND
PORTAGE.

Joseph Wood

'MARQUETTE AND
WAUSHARA.

Horatio S.Thomas.
William F. Chipman.

John M. Evans

Horatio J. Murray..

SHEBOYGAN.

Wm, Wippermann .
ReedC. Brazdton..

WALWORTH.

Asa W. Farr

Robert T. Seymour.
Salmon Thomas...

John F. Potter

James Lauderdale..
William D. Chapin.

WASHINGTON.

Thomas Hayes

John Sell

Union.
Turtle,

Mosel.
Scott.

Geneva.
La Fayette.
Darieu.
East Troy.
La Grange.
Bloomfleld.

Richfield.
Addison.

Eagle.
Lisbon.
Waukesha.
Merton.

Winchester.
Nepeuskun.

Joshua Stark

August Greulich ....
Andrew McCormick.

JohnMitchcil

Wm. A. Hawkins....

JohnTobiu

Henry Crawford

Peter Lavis

WAUKESHA.

John James

James Weaver

Charles S. Hawley..
Jeremiah Noon

WINNEBAGO.

John Anunson

Lucius B. Townsend

George Hahn

• Seat successfully contested by Louis Boatedo, Weyauwega.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

193

Tenth Session of the SttUe Legislature, 18S7,

Convened January 14, and adjourned Marcli 9, 1857.

SENATE.

PreaidetU^AHTRUB. McARTHUR, Lt. Governor.
Chitf Clerk— WnL, Henrt Brisbane. | SergeanC-at-Arm8—Aj.xsB0H Fileb.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

Dls.l Names. | Post Office.

1

E. Pox Cook . . .

Sheboygan.

16

J. Allen Barber. Lancaster.

2

Perry n. Smith.

Appleton.

17

Jas. Sutherland.' Jauesvllle.

8

H.J. SchuJteis.

Ozaukee.

18

Louis P. Harvey Shoplere.

4

Baruch S.Weil.

Schleis'rville.

19

Temple Clark ..

Manitowoc.

6

Aug. Grenlich..

Milwaukee.

20

Edward Pier...

Fond du Lac.

6

Edward O'Neill.

Milwaukee.

21

Edwin Wheeler.

Oshkosh.

7

C.S.Chase

Racine.

22

Solomon L. Hose

Beaver Dam.

8

C. L. Sholes....

Kenosha.

23

Samuel C. Bean

Lake Mills.

n

J. T. Kingston
Edward Gernon.

Necedah.

21

Geo. E. Dexter .

Monroe.

10

Genessee.

25

Moses M. Davis.

Portage City.

11

Hiram H. diles

Stoughton.

26

Hiram C. Bull..

Madison.

12

Jesse C. Mills . .

Elkhorn.

27

Luther Hanchett

Plover.

13

P. B. Simpson.

Shullsburg.

28

William Wilson

Menomonie.

14

S.W.Barnes...

Watertown.

29

Mar. L. Kimball

Berlin.

15

L.W. Joiner...

Wyoming.

30

Wm.T. Price...

Black R. Falls.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker-WYUA^ SPOONER, of Walworth.
Chitf CterA— William C. Webb. | Sergeant-at-Arms—WiiAjiAU C. Roobbs.

Names.

ADAHS AND JUNEAU.

Joseph Langworthy.

ASHLAND, BURNETT,
DOUOLAS,LA POINTB,
POLK AND ST. CROIX.

George Strong

BAD AX AND ORAW-
rORD.

Buel E. H'Uchlnson.

BROWN.

Edgar Conklin

BUTPALO, JACKSON
AND TREMPEALEAU.

8amuelD. Hastings.

CALUMET.

George A. Jenkins .

CHIPPEWA, CLARK,
DUNN AND PIERCE.

Orrin T. Maxson

COLUMBIA.

Q. M. Bartholomew .
13

Post Office.

Mauston.

Hudson.

Pra. du Chien.
Green Bay.

Trempealeau.
Charles town.

Prescott.
LodL

Names.

COLUMBIA— con.

Oliver C. Howe

Henry Converse ....

DANE.

John A. Johnson. ..
Robert W. Davison.
Robert P. Main ...

John B. Sweat

Horace A. Tenney . .
Nathaniel W. Dean.

DODGE.

Edward N. Foster..

Peter Potter

Robt. B. Wentworth
Quarrus H. Barron .

A. Scott Sloan

John J. Williams...

DOOR, KEWAUNEE
AND OCONTO.

Ezra B. Stevens —

POND DU LAC

Edmund L. Runals.
Morris S. Bamett ..
JohnB. Wllbor....
Major J. Thomas . . .
Aaron Walters

Post Office.

Lowville.
Wyocena.

Stoughton.

Beverly.

Oregon.

Black Earth.

Madison.

Madison.

Mayvllle.
Leroy.
Junpan.
Fox Lake.
Beaver Dam.
Springfield.

Sturgeon Bay.

Rlpon.
Rosendale.
Fond du Lac.
Fond du Lac.
Fond du Lac.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

^^Q4: WISCON-SIK BLUB BOOK.

Tenth Session of State Legislature— Assembly — (continued.)

Karnes.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

GBANT

OZAUKEE.

Allen Taylor

Albert W.Emcrey...

Hazel Green.

Samuel A.White...

Ozaukee.

Potosi.

Fred. W. Horn

Codarburg.

Hanmor Robbins....

Platteville.

Joseph T. Mills

Joachim Gulick

Lancaster.

RACINB.

Ora Oak.

Lewelyn J. Evans..
Peter C. Lutkin....

Racine.

WhitesviUe.

OREEN.

Chas. F. Thompson .
Thomas W.Uall....

Monticello.
Monroe.

Joseph Nelson

James Catton

Raymond.
Burlington.

IOWA.

RICHLAND.

EphralmKnowlton..
Thomas S. Allen

Highland.

Robert C. Field ....

Richland City.

Mineral Point.

ROCK.

JEFFERSON. ♦

Lucius Q. Fisher...

Belolt.

Delatus M. Aspinwall

Farmington.

David Noggle

Ezra A. Foot

Janesville.

Jarcd P. Ostrandcr . .

Aztalan.

Footville.

William Chappcll . . .

Watertown.

William U. Tripp .

Janesville.

WUliamM. Morse...

Alderly.

George R. Atherton

Clinton.

Kendall P. Clark....

Portland.

SAUK.

KSMOSHA.

James .G. Train ....

Merrimack.

Fredericks. Lovcll..

Kenosha.

AbramWoflt

Reedsburg.

LathPop Burgoss ....

Salem.

SUEBOTOAN.

LA CROSSE AND IION-

ZebulonP. Mason..

Sheboygan.

ROE.

Dugald D. Cameron .

La Crosse.

Robt. H. Hotchkiss
Glenville W. Stone.

Plymouth.
WinooskL

LA PATBTTB.

Joseph White

Cottage Inn.

WALWORTH.

Henry W. Barnes —

Wiota.

David Williams ....

Sprlnfifflcld.
Sharon.

James U. Earnest .

NewDigglngi=.

Sam'l W. Voorhees.

^» a %Tvmr\nrrf^r^

Solmous Wakeley . .

Whitewater

MANITOWOC.

Wyman Spooner . .

Elkhom.

Charles H. Walker . .

Manitowoc.

Thos. Cunningham..

Clark's Mills.

WASHINGTON.

HARATIION, PORTAOB

Hopewell Coxe

Hartford.

AND WOOD.

James Vollmar

West Bend.

Anson Rood

Stevens Point.

James Fagan

Cedarburg.

HARQUETTB.

WAUKESHA.

Davis H.Walte

Princeton.

George CaimcrosB..

Pcwaukee.

Paul D. Hay ward. . . .

Kingston.

James M. Lewis....

Oconomowoc

Thomas Sugden....

North Prairie

MILWAUKEE.

Elihu Enos, Jr

Waukesha.

Fred. K. Bnrllett ....

Milwankee.

Charles S. Hawley .

Waukesha.

Moses M. Strong ....

Milwaukee.

Andrew McCormick.

Milwaukee.

WAUPACA.

Jonathan Taylor ....

Milwaukee.

' BenJ.F. Phillips...

Mukwa.

Jasper Humphrey. ..
Herman Hrertel

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

! WAUSHARA.

Frederick Moscowitt.

Milwaukee.

George Hawley

Poysippi.

James Reynolds

Milwaukee.

James D. Reymert . .

Milwankee.

WINNEBAGO.

OUTAOAMIE.

Philetus Sawyer —
John Anunson

Oshkosh.
Winchester.

Theodore Conkey . . .

Appleton.

1 Wm. P. McAllister.

Omro.

• In 1857. '58 and *59, the towns of Ashlppun, Lebanon. Emmott, Shields, Portland
and the Stli atid Uth wards of Watertown were attached to Jefferson, which was de
dared uncoustitutioual and void by the Supreme Court.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGKEATIVB ASSEUBUES — STATE.

196

Eleventh Session of the State Legislature, I8S89

Convened January 13, and adjourned May 17, 1858.

SENATE.

PrcsWen^ERASMUS D. CAMPBELL, Lt. Governor.

Chitf CUrk—JoBHf L. V. Thomas. | Sergeant-at-Arms—^JiTHAvraj. L. Stout.

Dis.

Karnes.

Post Office.

Dis.
16

Names.

Post Office.

1

E. Fox Cook....

Sheboygan
Green Bay.
Pt. Washingt'n

Noah H. Virgin.

Platteville.

2

Morg. L. Martin.
H. JT Schiiltels.

17

Jas. Sutherland

Janesville.

3

18

Alden I.Bennett

Beloit

4

D.W. Maxon...

Cedar Creek.

10

Temple Clark . .

Manitowoc

5

Aug. Greulich..

Milwaukee.

20

Edward Pier . . .

Fond dn Lac

6

Patrick Walsh..

Milwaukee

21

Edwin Wheeler.

Oshkosh. '

7

C. S. Chase

Racine.

22

Wm. E. Smith .

Fox Lake.

8

S. R. McClellan.

Wilmot.

23

Samuel C.Bean.

Lake Mills.

9

J. T. Kingston .
D. Worthington.
Hiram H. Giles.

Necedah.

24

John 11. Warren

Albany.

10

Summit.

25

Moses M. Davis.

Portage City.

11

Stoughton.

26

Andrew Proudfit

Madison.

12

John W. Boyd..

Geneva.

27

LutherHanchett

Plover.

13

P. B. Simpson..

ShuUsburg.

28

Daniel Mears...

Osceola MUls.

14

Wm. Chappell . .
LemuelWJoiner

Watertown.

29

Mar. L. Kimball

Berlin.

15

Wyoming.

SO

Wm. H. Tucker.

La Crosse.

ASSEMBLY.

i8!p*aA»r— FRED. 8. LOVELL, of Kenosha.

Chitf Clerk— h. H. D. Cranb. | Sergeant-aLAmu—'FRAVcia Massino.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

AUAMS AND JUNEAU.

AlmonP. AyerS

Quincy.

Jonathan W.Earlo.

Pardecville

ASHLAND, BUBNETF,

DANE.

Daniel B. Crandall. .

Utica

POLK AND ST.CIIOIX.

John W.Sharp

StorerW. Field....

Door Creeek.
Fitchburg.

James B. Gray

Hudson.

Henry K. Belding...
Frank Gault

Black Earth.

Pheas. Branch

BAD AX AND CBAW-
FOBD.

Alex. A. McDonell. .

Madison.

James R. Savage....

Springvllle.

DODGE.

JohnSteiner

Woodland.

Narcisse M.Juneau.

Theresa.

Edgar Conklin

Green Bay.

Paul Juneau

Juneau.

BUFFALO, JACKSON

Beni.F. Gibbs

Fred. H. Kribs

Fox Lake.
Beaver Dam

AND TRBMPBALBAU.

Edward J.WUliams.

Elba.

Harlow E.Prickett..

Bl. River Falls.

DOOR, KEWAUNEE,

CALUMET.

OCONTO AND SUA-

James Robinson —

Chilton.

WANO.

CHIPPEWA, CLABK,

Jonathan C.Hall...

Marinette.

DUNN AND PIERCE.

FOND DU LAC.

Lucius Cannon

Pepin.

Edmund L. Runals.

Ripon.

Henry D. Hitt

Frank D. McCarty..

Oakfield.

COLUMBIA. .

Fond du Lac.

AhinB. Alden

Portage City.

Joseph Wagner

Williams. Tuttle...

Dotyville.

Wm. M. Griswold..

Columbus.

' New Fane.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

196 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

Bleoenth Session of th^ State Legislature— Assembly— (coniiDHcd,)

HBLTneB.

Hanmer Robbins..,

Henry Patch

Henry D. York

Albert W. Emerey. ,
Charles K. Dean. . .

James E. Vinton..
William G. Brown.

Henry M. Billings..
Levi Sterling

Post OfBoe.

Platteville
Patch Grove.
Ha/.el Green.
Potosi.
Boscobel.

Albany.
Skinner.

Constance.
Mineral Point.

Palmyra.
Oakland.
Watertown.
Ocoi omowoc.
Waterloo.

JBFPERfON.

IfUes Holmes. . . .
George C. Smith.

Peter Rogan

JohnGibb

Harlow Pease —

KENOSHA.

Fred. S. Lovell Kenosha.

Almon D. Cornwell. Salem.

LA CRU88B AND MON-
ROE.

James D. Gondii Sparta.

LA PAYETTE.

Hamilton n. Gray...
Charles Bracken —
James II. Earnest..

MANITOWOC.

Henry C. Hamilton.
James B. Dnnn

Names.

B.O. ZastrowKussow
Alex. M. Ailing....

Hermon Warner.
George W. Seldcn..
Samuel Collins..
Edward G. Dyer.

MARATHON, PORTAGE
AND WOOD.

Burton Millard

Darlington.
Mineral Point.
New Diggings.

Two Rivera.
Manitowoc.

Wansau.

MAR(<UETTB.

Samuel W. Mather.. ( Markesan.
Dominick De vany . . . Montello.

MILWAUKEE.

DIghton Corson

Alex. Cotzhausen —

John Hayden

Dnncan E. Cameron.

Mitchell Steever

Fred. R. Berg

Orlando Ellsworth . .

Joseph Carney ,

Michael Hanrahan. .

OUTAOAMIB.

Perry H. Smith

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Wanwatosa.
Good Hope.

Appleton.

RICHLAND.

Charles G. Rodolf..

ROCK.

Kiron W. Bemis.
Zcbulon P. Burdick
James H. Knowlton

George Irish

William H. Stark

Post Office*

SAUK.

Sam'l H. Bassingcr
Samuel Northrup ..

SHEBOTOAN.

Zebulon P. Mason. .
Wm. H. Prentice...
Abraham ll.VanWie

WAL WORTH.

Elijah Easton

Butler G. Noble...
John McKibbin ...
James Baker

WASHINGTON.

James Kenealy..
Paul A. Weil. ..
Chas. W. Detmering

WAUKESHA.

Albert Alden ..

Oliver P. Uulett ...

David Roberts

George McWhorter.
Charles S. Hawley..

WAUPACA.

Andrew J. Dufur...

WAUSHARA.

William C. Webb

WINNEBAGO.

Cedarburg.
Sankville.

Racine.
Racine.
Yorkville.
Burlington.

Orion.

Janes^ille.

Janesville.

JancsviUe.

Clinton.

Shopiere.

Prairie dn Sac.
Dellona.

Sheboygan.
Sheboygan F*8
Cascade.

Walworth.
Whitewater.
Geneva.
East Troy.

Toland's Pr.

Richfield.

Newburg.

Samuel M. Hay

William Duchman . jwena«

Wm. P. McAllister.! Omro,

Dclafleld.
Menom. Falls
North Prairie
Waukesha.
Waukesha.

lola.
Wautoma.

Oshkosh.
Menasha.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

J^GISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

197

Twelfth Session of the State Legislature, 1859,

Convened January 12, 1860, and adjourned March 21, 1850.

SENATE.

President —BBASMU8 D. CAMPBBLL, Lt. Governor.

Chitf Clerk— U.IRAM Bowxn. | SergearU-at-Amu—AaA Einkst.

Di8

Namee.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

R. n. HotchkisB

Plymouth.

16

Noah H. Virgin.
Z. P.Burdick ..

Platteville.

2

Morg. L. Martin

Green Bay.

17

Janesville.

3

Lion Silverman.

Ozaukee.

18

Aldcn I.Bennett

Beloit.

4

D. W. Maxon...

Cedar Creek.

19

Sam. H.Thurber

Manitowoc

6

Cic. Comstock. .

Milwaukee.

20

Edward Pier . . .

Fond du Lac

6

Patrick Walsh..

Milwaukee.

21

G W. Washburn

Oshkosh.

7

Nich. D. Fratt..

Racine.

22

Wm. E. Smith.

Fox Lake.

8

8. R. McClellan.

Wilmot.

23

E. D. Masters . .

JefierMn.

0

Henry W.Curtis
D. Worthington
Wm. R. Taylor.

]Jelton.

24

John H. Warren

Albany.

10

Summit.

26

Moses M. Davis

Portage City.

11

Cottage Grove

26

Andrew Proudflt

Madison.

12

John W.Boyd..

Geneva.

27

LutherHanchett

Stanton.

13

P. B. Simpson .

ShuUsburg.

28

Daniel Mears...

Osceola MUls.

14

Wm.Chappell..
Chas. G. Rodolf

Watertown.

29

M.W. Seely....

Marquette.

15

Orion.

30

Wm. H. Tucker.

La Crosse.

ASSEMBLY.

Speakef^WlA. P. LYON, of Racine.
Chitf Clerk— L. H. D. Cbanb. | Sergeant-at-Arms—^^LLVuvij Munk.

Names.

ADAMS AND JUNEAU.

John Turner

ASiLLAND, BUBNBTT,
DOUULAS, LA
POINTS, POLK AND
ST. CROIX.

Moses S. Gibson*

BAD AX AND CRAW-
FORD.

Thomas W. Tower. ..

BROWN.

William Field, Jr....

Post Office.

. Mauston.

Hudson.

, Towerville.
DePere.

BUFFALO, JACKSON ]
AND TREMPBALBAU.

Jesse Bennett Fountain City.

CALUMET. I

Harrison C. Hobart . Chilton.

CHIPPEWA, CLARK,
DUNN AND PIERCE.

Richard Dcwhurst . .

COLUMBIA.

G. Van Steuuwyk . ..
Wm. M. Grlswold . .

NeillsviUe.

Kilbouni City.
Columbus.

Namea

COLUMBIA— con.
John O. Jones

DANE.

Wm. W. Blackman

Adam Smith

John Keenan

Chest. N.Waterbury
Harlow S. Orton . .
George B. Smith . .

DODOE.

Thomas Palmer . . .
John C. Bishop ...

Waldo Lyon

Cyrus S. Kneeland
Lorenzo Merrill . . .
John Lowth

DOOR, OCONTO AND
SHAWANO.

Matthias Simon...

POND DU LAC.

A Ivan E. Bovay ...
W^aiTon Whiting ..

Johu C.Lewis

O. Hugo Petterst .
Silas C. .Matteson .

Post Office.

Cambria.

S tough ton.

Burke.

Fitch burg.

Roxbury.

Madison.

Madison.

Mayyille.

Le Roy.

Hustisford.

Waupun.

Burnett.

Lowell.

Ahnapee.

Ripon.
Ladoga.
Fond dn Lac
Murone.
Waiicousta.

• Scat •ncccssfally contested by M. W, McCracken, of Superior.
t Elected in place of S. K. Barnes, who died before takliig his scat.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

"198 WISCONSra BLUB BOOK.

Twelfth Session of State LegislatiN'e^Ai8embly--(contm\ied.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

■s
Post Office.

GRANT.

OUTAOAMIS.

George Broderick . . .

Hazel Green.

Perry H. Smith

Appleton.

JameaW. Seaton....

Potosi.

J esse Waldorf

UuchA.W.McNair.
Luuior Basford

Platteville.
Fennimore.
Glen Haven.

OZAUKEE.

John R. Bohan ...
Fred. W.Horn

Ozankee.
Cedarburg.

OBEEM.

RACINE.

William P. Lyon...

Racine.

Albert H. Pierce . ..

Monticello.

Leon. 8. VanVliet.

Caledonia C'r

Bdmand A. West ..

Monroe.

William Baliach....

YorkvUle.

IOWA.

Franklin E.Hoyt..

Rochester.

Gardner C. Meigs . . .

Arena.

RICHLAND.

JohnToay

Mineral Point.

William Dixon

Lone Rock.

JBFFBRSON.

ROCK.

Alex. J.Craig

George C. iSmith ....

Luther A. Cole

Ferdinand Wagner. .
Sylvester J. Couklin,

Palmyra.

Oakland.

Watertown.

Watertown.

Waterloo.

Elisha L. Carpenter.
John P. Dickson . . .
Wm. E. Wheeler . . .
Joseph K .P. Porter.
Edward Vincent....

Beloit.

Janesville.

Beloit.

Cookeville.

Milton.

KKNOSUA.

SAtJK.

Nelson Wheeler

Humboldt

George Bennett

Kenosha.

EliO. Rudd

Reedsburg.

James C. McKesson.

Wheatland.

SHEBOYGAN.

LA CBOSBE AMD MON-
ROE.

William N. Shafter.

Sheboygan.

James Little

Sheboy. Falls.

Charles W. Marshall

La Crosse.

Steph.D.Littlefleld

Sheboy. Falls.

LA PAYETTE.

WALWORTH.

James S. Murphy .

Benton.

Reuben Rockwell . .

Sprlngiield.

Wm. McGraaahan .

Fityctte.

Edward P. Comick.

Delavan.

David W.Kyle.. .

Shullsburg.

Newton 8. Murphy .

Whitewater

MANITOWOC.

Daniel Hooper

Troy.

William Aldrich

Two Rivers.

WASHINGTON.

James B. Dunn

Manitowoc.

Gnstav Streckewald

Hartford.

^m A V* A ■■!■■ ^x^y m/xvsffi a rw

James Vollmar

West Bend.

MARATuOh, fobtaoe
AMD wood.

PhllippZimmerman

Staatsville.

James S. Young

Steveni Point.

WAUKESHA.

Parker Sawyer

William P. King . . .

Summit.

MARQUETTE AMD

Merton.

GREEN LAKE.

Andrew E. Elmore.

Mukwonago.
Waukesha.

Jesse Thomas-

Green Lake.

Charles T. Deissner.

James B. Ormsby ...

MILWAUKEE,

Oxford.

Ira Blood

Mukwonago.

WAUPACA.

Edwin Palmer

Milwaukee.

Warner C.Carr

Crystal Lake.

Charles J. Kern

Milwaukee.

WAUSHARA.

Thomas II. Eviston .

Milwaukee.

James A. Swaiu. .*...

Milwaukee.

Charles White

Coloma.

William S. CroHS....

Milwaukee.

JoHe|)h Walter

Milwaukee.

WINNEBAGO.

Frederick Moscow iti

Milwaukee.

Richard P. Eighme.

Oshkosh.

Jacob Beck

Milwaukee.

John D. Rush

Winncconne.

Edward Uasse

Milwaukee.

Geo.W.Beckwith..

Omro.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

tEGISLATITE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

199

TtiirteerUh Session of&tcUe Legislature, 1860,

Convened Jannary 11, 1860, and adjourned April 2, 1860.

SENATE.

Pret<<f0n<— BUTLER G. l^OBLB, Lt. Governor.

Chi^ Clerk— 3, H. Wabben. | Sergeant-at-Arms— Aba EiNNsr

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

1

R. n. Hotchkiss

Plymouth.

16

Noah H.Virgin.
Z. P.Burdick...

Platteville.

a

Edward Decker.

Kewaunee.

17

Janesville.

8

Fred. Hilgen . . .

Cednrbnrg.

18

Alden I.Bennett

Bcloit.

4

D. W. Maxon...

Cedar Creek.

19

Sam. H.Thurber

Manitowoc.

5

Cic. Comstock..

Milwaukee.

20

E. S.Phillips...

Fond du Lac

6

Michael J. Egan

Franklin.

21

G.W.Washbum.

Oshkosh.

7

Nich. D.Pratt..

Racine.

22

BenJ. Ferguson.

Fox Lake.

8

George Bennett.

Kenosha.

2:i

E.D. Masters...

Jefferson.

9

Henry W.Curtis

Del ton.

24

John W.Stewart

Monroe.

10

D. Worthington.
Wm. R.Taylor..

Summit.

25

Moses M. Davis.

Portage.

11

Cottage Grove.
East Troy.

26

JohnB. Sweat..

Black Earth.

12

Oscar F.Bartlett

27

LutherHanchett

Stanton.

13

P. B. Simpson..
Chas. R. Gill . . .

Shnllsburg.

28

Charles B. Cox..

River Falls.

14

Watertown.

29

M.W. Seely

Marouette.

15

Chas. G. Rodolf.

Orion.

80

B.E.Hulchinsonl Pra.'du Chien,

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker-WIhLlAM P. LYON, of Racine.

Chitf ClerJb—h. H. D. Cbane. | S er gearU-at- Arms— J oanvn Gates.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

J

Post Office.

ADAMS AND JUNEAU.

coLUMBU-— contin'd.

Albert Wood

Quincy.

Marcus Barden

Pardeeville.

ASHLAND, BURNETT,

DANE.

DOUGLAS, LA POINTE,

Wm. W. Blackman .

Stonghton.

POLK AND ST. CROIX.

Elcazer Grover, Jr . .

Madison.

Asaph Whittlesey . . .

Bayfield.

John Beath

Verona.

Francis Fischer

Cross Plains.

BAD AX AND CRAW-

Leonard J. Farwell.

Madison.

FORD.

CassiusFairchild...

Madison.

Wm.C.McMichael..

Viroqua.

DODOB.

BROWN.

Elva Simpson

Iron Ridge.

John C. Neville

Green Bay.

MaxBachhuber

Farmersville

Jona.W. Nash

Oak Grove.

bUFFALO, JACKSON

Stoddard Judd

Fox Lake.

AND TREMPEALEAU.

David S. Ordway . . .

Beaver Dam.

clomanzoBunn..

GalesvUle.

Harvey C. Griffin. .

Oak Grove

CALUMET.

DOOR, OCONTO AND

Asaph Green

Chilton.

SHAWANO.

John Wiley

Shawano.

CHIPPEWA, CLARK,

DUNN AND PIERCE.

FOND DU LAO.

William P. Bartlett..

Eau Claire.

AlvanE. Bovay

Benjamin H. Bettis.

Ripen.

Ladoga.

John C. Lewis

Fond dn Lac.

Henry B. Mnnn

WUliiimM.Gri8W0ld.

Portage.
Columbus.

John Boyd

Calumet.

Wolcott T.Brooks..

Fond du Lac

Digitized by VjOOQIC

200 wisooKSDir blub book.

ThirUenth Session of State Legislature — Assembly — (continued.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

OBANT.

James K.Spottswood
James W. Seaton. . . .

JohnB. Moore

Samael F. Clise

George Ballantino. . .

GREEN.

Walter S.Wescott...
Martin Mitchell

GBBEN LAKE.

James W. Burt

IOWA.

Gardner C. Meigs . . .
AmasaCobb

JEFFERSON.

Norman Horton

Ch. G. Hammarqaist

Heber Smith

Hermann H. Winter.
John Satton

KENOSHA.

Meredith Uowland . .
Salmon Upson

LA CROSSE AND MON-
ROE.

John J. McKay

LA FAYETTE.

Samnel Cole

Thos. C. L. Mackft)'.
Elijah C. Townsend.

MANITOWOC.

Joseph Rankin

Henry Mulholand . . .

MARATHON, PORTAGE
AND WOOD.

JohnPhUlips .......

MARQUETTE.

OrrinW. Bow

MILWAUKEE.

Henry L. Palmer

Louis A. Schmidtner

Edward Keogh

Edward D. Ifolton. ..
Edward G. Ilayden..
Mathias Humann ..

Patrick Dockry

JohnRiian

Andrew Eble*

Hozol Gr«cn.
Fotooi.
Mnscoda.
Ellcoboro.
Patch Grove.

Monroe.
Brodhead.

Mackford.

Arena.
Mineral Point.

Cold Spring.
Ft. Atkinson.
Watertown.
Watertown.
Milford.

Kenosha.
Kenosha.

Sparta.

Gratiot.
Elk Grove.
ShuUsburg.

Mishicott.
Meeme.

Stevens Point.
Kint^ston.

Milwankee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.'
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Ten M. House.
Oak Creek.

OUTAOAMIX.

I Daniel C. Jennet . .

OZAUKEE.

Anthony Ahlhanser
Fred. W. Horn

RACIKE.

William p. Lyon ...
Lewis L. Baldwin..
Knud Langland —
Frederick A. Wcago

RICHLAND.

Jerem'h L. Jackson

ROCK.

William E. Wheeler
Thomas C. Westby
John P. Dickson . . .
Jeremiah Johnson
George Golden

SAUK.

Ephraim W. Young
Edward Sumner

SHEBOYGAN.

James T. Kingsbury
Erast. W. Stannard
Orau Rogers

WALWOllTH.

Clarksou Miller .
John Dc Wolf...
Anderson Whiting .
James Child

WASHINGTON.

Georce Keifer

Mathias Altenhofen
T. E. Vander Cook.

WAUKESHA.

Albert Alden

William R. Uesk...
Andrew E. Elmore.
Bunjnmin Hunkins.
Rob't. C. Robertson

WAUPACA.

MelvinB. Patchin.

WAUSHARA.

Jacob S. Bugh

WINNEBAGO.

Gabriel Bouck

George B. Goodwin.
George S. Bamum .

Apploton.

Saakville.
Cedarbarg.

Racine.
Racine.
North Cape.
Waterford.

Viola.

Beloit.

Emerald Grove.
Janesville.
Evansville.
Brodhead.

Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo.

Sheboygan.
Greenbush.
Cascade.

Geneva.
Delavan.
Richland.
East Troy.

Nenno.

Kewaskum.

Newburg.

Delafleld.
Mononre Falls,
Mnkwonago.
New Berlin.
Vernon.

Fremont.
Wautoma.

Oshkosh.

Menasha.
Waukau.

*DIed during the session, Tlioodore Hartung elected to fill the yacancy.
tSeat successfully contested by Mllo Coles.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LE3ISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

201

Fout'teenth Session of SUtte Legislature, 1861,

ConTened January 9, and adjourned April 17, 1861. Be-convened May 15, and
adJouiHed May i7, 1851.

SENATE.

Presiden^BJJTJuER G. NOBLE, Lt GoTemop.
Chitf CUrk—J. H. Wabbbn. | SergearU-at-Arms—J, A. Hadlxt.

DiB.

Names.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

1

Luther H. Gary.

Greenbnsh.

16

Noah H. Virgin.

Platteville.

2

Edward Decker.

Kewaunee.

17

Ezra A. Foot .

Footville.

3

Uuffh Cunning .
D.W. Maxonr..

Ozaukee.

18

Alden I. Bennett

Beloit.

4

Cedar Creek.

19

Bei\J. J. Sweet..

Chilton.

6

Charles Qnentln
Michael J. Egan
William L.UUoy

Milwaukee.

20

E. 8. PhUlips ..

Fond du Lac.

6

Milwaukee.

21

H. O.Crane ....

Neonah.

1

Racine.

22

E. Montgomery.
John W.^tewart

Fox Lake.

8

lieorge Bennett.
John T.Kingston

Kenosha.

23

Farmington.

9

Neccdnh.

24

Monroe.

10

D. Worthinffton.
Samiiel C. Bean.

Summit.

25

G. W. Hazelton.

Columbus.

11

Sun Prairie.

25

John B. Sweat..

Black Earth.

IS

Oscar F.Bartlett

East Troy.

27

E. L. Browne...

Waupaca.

13

Samuel Cole....

Gratiot.

28

Charles B. Cox.

River Falls.

14

Charles R. Gill.

Watertown.

29

Chas. S. Kelsey.

Montello.

15

Lemu'lW.Joiner

Wyoming.

30

B.E. Hutchinson

Pr. du Chien.

AS3EMBLY.

Speaker— ATAASA COBB, of Iowa.
CMe/ Clerk— L. U. D. Cranb. | Sergeant-at-Artnt—CBAia B. Bbbbb.

Names.

ADAMS AND JUNEAU.

Otis B. Lapham

ASHLAND, BOUNBTT,
DOUGLA8,LA yOlNTE,
POLK AND ST. CBOL2C.

John Comstock

Bad ax AND CRAW-
FORD.

Daniel II. Johnson..

BROWN.

Fred. S. Ellis

BUFFALO, JACKSON
AND TREMPEALEAU.

Calvin R. Johnson . .

CALUMET.

Lc Roy Graves

CHIPPEWA, CLARK,
1>UNN AN 11 IMERCB.

Kodman Palmer. . . .

COLUMBIA.

Harvey W.Emery...

Post Ocffle.

Friendship.

Hudson.

Pr. du Chien.
Green Bay.

BVk Riv. Palls,
Gravesvnie.

Chippewa Falls
Portage City.

COLUMBIA— con.

Nathan Hazcn

James 11. Bouuey .

DANE.

Sereno W. Graves .
Willard H. Chandler
Edward W. D wight.

Fred. A. Pfaff

Dominick O'Malley
David Atwood

DODUB.

Peter Peters

Jacob Boddcu . . .
David N. Minor .

George W. Blv

Frederick II. ^ribs.
John J.Williams.

DOOR,KEWAUNBE,BTC

Wm. S. Finley

POND DU LAO.

Chas. F. llnmmond.
Benjamin H.Bcttis

Sclim Newton

John W. Hall

Horace Stanton ...

Post Office.

Poynette.
Bcllcfontaine.

Rutland.

Windsor.

Oregon.

Cross Plains.

Westport.

Madison.

Rubicon.

Theresa.

Rubicon.

Waupun.

Beaver Dam.

Lowell.

Kewaunee.

Ripon.
Ladoga.
Fond du Lac
Dotwillo.
Fond du Lac.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

202 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Fourteenth Seaian of State Legi$lature—A88emhli/'-(coniiTmed.)

Namef.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

GRANT.

OUTAOAMIS.

Joseph Harris

Hazel Oreen.

Almeron B. Everts.

Appleton.

Henry L. Massey....

Potosi.

Haumer Bobbins

Platteville.

OZAUKEE.

John G.Clark

Lancaster.

William H. Ramsey

Ozaukee.

Jared Warner

Patch Grove.

William F.Opitz...

Mequou River

GBBKN.

RACINE.

James Campbell ....
ObadiahJ.White...

Albany.

Gilbert Knapp

Orlando C. Munroe.

Racine.

Monroe.

Racine.

^^^vm'w m A vm

Simeon S. Bradford Union Grove.

obbbn lake.

,

Samuel E. Chapman Waterford.

Ahrin L. Flint

Princeton.

RICULAND.

IOWA.

Elihu Bailey Mill Creek.

Franklin Z. Hicks...

Avoca.

AmasaCobb

Mineral Point.

ROCK.

Stiles S. Northrop..

Ogden.
Johnstown.

/EFFBB80N.

Benjamin F. Cary..

JostD. Pelrie

Horace B.Willard...
Theodore PrentLsB ..

Concord.
Lake Mills.
Watertown.

Alexander Graham .

Anson W. Pope

James Kirkpatrick.

Janesville.
Janesville.
Brodhead.

Samuel Hays

Neosho.

SAUK.

Sterling M. Cone....

Waterloo.

John Bear

Plain.

RBJTOSBA.

Marsena Temple ...

Newport.

Michael Prank

Kenosha.

SHEBOYGAN.

Marcus Linriey

Kenosha.

John Gee

Sheboycan.

Edwards.

Cascade.

LA CROSSE AND MON-
ROE.

John Brcdemeyer . .
Cad. W. Humphrey*

Isaac E. Messmore..

La Crosse.

WALWORTH.

Schuyler W. Benson

B1 oomfield.

LA FATBTTE.

Chester D. Long —

Darien.

Thos. C. L. Mackay .

Elk Grove.

Francis Smith

Millard.

Lloyd T.PuUen

Elijah C. Towusend.

Arg>'le.
Shullsburg.

Wyman Spooner...

Elkhorn.

WASHINGTON.

MANITOWOC.

Nathan Parker

Hartford.

Jabez L. Fobes

Two Rivers.

Leander F. Frisby. .

West Bend.

Joseph Stephenson. .

Meeme.

Valentine Schaetzel

Mcnomonee P

WAUKESHA.

AND WOOD.

'

Daniel Cottrell

Oconomowoc

Orestes Garrison ....

Centralia.

William H.Thomas

Lisbon.

Henry A. Youmans.

Mukwanago.
Prospect Hill.
Waukesha.

Myron Gilbert

Erastus J. Buck

Wesiflcld.

Isaac Lain

MILWAUKEE.

WAUPACA.

Robert Haney

Milwaukee.

Chester D. Combs..

NorthHoyaltoD

George Abcrt

Edward Keogh

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

WAUSHARA.

Charles' Caverno

Milwaukee.

Heni-y G. Webb ....

Wautoma.

John Kuger

Milwaukee.
Milwauket).

WINNEBAGO.

Carl Winkler

William Dicves. .:..

Greenfield.

Phllctus Sawyer....

Oshkoah.

John Ilanrahan

Good Hope.

Curtis Reed

Muuasha.

James Riordan

Franklin.

Atmine Pickett ....

Wcelaunee.

*6eat successfully contested h^ William F. Mitchell, of Glbbsvllle.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

208

Fifteenth Session of the State I^gialatwre, 1862,

Convened Jannary 8, 1863, and adjourned April 7i 1862. Ro-convened Jane
8. 1862, and adjourned June 17, 1862. Met in. extra session September lU,
1868,* and aAjoumed September 26, 1862.

SENATE.

PresideiU—EJy^A'KD SALOMON, Lt. Governor.
CMtf Clerh^. H. Wabben. | Sergeant-at-ArtM—B, U. Caswell.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

1

Luther H. Gary.

Greenbush.

18

Joel Rich

Juneau.

2

Edward Hicks..

Green Bay.

19

Geo. A. Jenkins

Charlestown.

8

Hngli Cunning..
Frc^O. Thorp..

Ozaukee.

20

Geo: W.Mitchell

Ripon.
Oshkosh.

4

West Bend.

21

Samuel M. Hay.

5

Chas. Oucntint.
Edward Ecogh .

Milwaukee.

22

Thos. R. Hudd..

Appleton.

6

Milwaukee.

23

E. Montgomery.

Farmington.

7

Wm. L. Utley...

llacine.

24

EdmaudA.West

Monroe.

8

HermonS.Thorp

Cypress.
Necedah.

23

G. W. Hazel ton,

Columbus.

8

John TKlnc 8ton
George C. Pratt.

26

B. F. Hopkins..

Madison.

10

Waukesha.

27

E. L. Browne...

Waupaca.

11

Samuel C. Bean

Sun Prairie.

28

H. L. Humphrey

Hudson.

12

Wyman Spooner

Elkhorn.

29

Chas. S. KeUcy.

Montello.

13

Samuel Colo...

Gratiot.

30

N. S. Cate.....

De Soto.

14

S.S. Wilkinson.

Prairie du Sac.

31

Edwin Flint...

La Crosse.

15

Lemn'lW. Joiner

Wyoming.

82

M. D. Bartlett..

Durand.

16

MUas K. Young.

Glon Haven.

33

Satterlee Clark .

Horicon.

17

s-=_

Ezra A. Foot...

PootvUle.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker^A^ES W. BEARDSLEY, of Pierce.
Chitf (7/«rib— John S. Beam. | Sergeant^t-Armt—A, A. Hcntingtoh.

[At the September session Feed. Mom was elected Sergean^at•Arms.]

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

BROWN.

Qeorge H. HaU

Dell Prairie.

Fred. S.Ellis

Green Bay.

ASHLAND, BlTRNETr,
DALLAS, DOUGLAS,
LAPOINTE AMD POLK

BUPPALO, PEPIN AND
TREMPEALEAU.

Orlando Brown

Oilman town.

George R.Stuntz....

Superior City.

CALUMET.

WUliam F. Watrous.

Charlestown.

BAD AX.

Ole Johnson

Breckinridge.
Viroqua.

CHIPPEWA, DUNN AND
EAU CLAIRE.

Horace W. Barnes . .

Jeremiah M.Kufk...

Eau Claire.

* Senntor Gerry W. Hnzelton. President pro tempore of the Senate,
t Died .May 8, 18C2. and Dr. Francis Huebscbraanu elected to fill the vacancy, and
wnred at the extra session.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

204 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

FifteerUh Sesnion of State Legislature— Assernblf^ — (continued.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

COLXniBIA.

JUNEAU.

Jonathan Bowman ..

Newport.

D. R. W. Willlami .

Werner.

William Dutchcr....

Columbus.

Robert B. Sanderson

Cambria.

KENOSHA.

Renben L. Basseit .

WUmot

CLABK AND JACKSON.

KEWAUNEE.

Carlo. Pop6

BLBlver Falls.

George W. Elliott..

Ahnapee.

OaXWFORO.

LA 0R08SJ.

Ormsby B. Thomas. .

Pr. Du Chien.

Thomas B. Stoddard

La Crosse.

DANK.

Ben]. F. Adams

WiUard H. Chandler.

Door Creek.

Windsor.

Charles B. Jennings

Benton.

Alden S. Sanborn ...

Mazomanie.

James Wadsworth .

Darlington.

Nicholas M. Matte..

Verona.

Edmund Jussen

Madison.

MANITOWOC.

Sam'l Rounseville..

Meeme.

DODOS.

Quartus 11. Barron ..
John P. McCollum ..

Fox Lake.
Trenton.

James Cahill

Elijah K. Rand

Franklin.
Manitowoc.

Harvey C. Griffin....

Oak Grove.

MARATHON AND

Jacob G. Mayor

Le Roy.

WOOD.

David D. lloppock.

Rubicon.

Carl Hoeflinger

Wausau.

DOOR, OCONTO AND

SHAWANO.

MARQUE'n'B.

EzraB. Stevens

Sturgeon Bay.

Horatio S.Thomas.

BrlggSTllle.

FOND DU LAC.

MILWAUKEE.

Henry L. Palmer...

Milwaukee.

Charles P. Hammond

Ripon.

Georc[e Abert

George K. Gregory .
Jacob V. V. Platto .

Milwaukee.

William W. Hatcher.

Wall pun.

Milwaukee.

Campbell McLeau...

Fond dn Lac.

Milwaukee.

John Boyd

Calumet.

John M. Stowell . ..

Milwaukee

Henry C.Hamilton..

Waucousia.

Adam Finger

Milwaukee.

GRANT.

Henry Kirchhoflf. ..

Ten M. Housa

Perley J. Sbumway

Wauwatosa.

William Brandon

Smeltser's Gr.

L. Se'mmann

Oak Creek.

Allen Tavlor

Dickcyville.

Lancaster.

Fenuiraore.

MONUOK,

Simeon D. Powers $

Joseph l\ Mills

William W. Field....

Tomah.

Samuel Newick

Bee town.

OUTAGAMIE.

Mllo Coles

Bovina.

GREEN.

.AV&ftAVr Xi/X#«V<fcJ •••••• ••••

Calvin D. W. Leonard
Harvey T. Moore . . . .

Dayton.
Brodhead.

OZAUKEE.

John A. Schletz....

Grafton

GREEN LAKE.

PIERCE AND ST.
CKOIX.

Archibald Nichols ..

Markesan.

James W. Beardsley

Prescott.

IOWA.

PORTAGE.

Alexander Campbell*

Alex. S. McDill ....

Plover.

JohnH. Viviant ....

Mineral Point.

RACINE.

JEPFEUSON.

Calvin H. Unliam ..

Thomas Butler

James Cattou

Racine.

Peter Rojjan

Watertown.
Mil ford.

Mt. Pleasant.

Walter S! Greene

Burlington.

William W. Uoed....

Jellerson.

RICHLAND.

John B.Crosby

Palmyra.

Leroy D. Gage

Richland Cent

•Seat BuccesBfully contested by Robert Wllaon, of Dodgevllle.

Iln place of Cyrus Woodnuin, w)»o was elected and refused to qualify.
Died, and Joseph M. Morrow, of Sparta, elected to supply the vacancy.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 205

Fifteenth Session of State Legislature— Assembly-^coniinvied.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

BOGS.

WASniNOTOK.

Nathan B. Howard..

Ma^olia.
Ed^oriou.

Thomas Barry

Erm.

Ephraira Palmer

Michael Maloy

Richfield.

Samuel Miller

Shopicre.

Robert Salter

Newburg.

John Bannester

Beloit.

Allen C. Bates

Jancsville.

WAUKESHA.

Orrin Guernsey

Janesvillc.

George W. Brown..

Brookfleld C'r.

SAUK.

Samuel Thompson . .

Hartland.

J. Stephens Tripp...

Sauk City.

Peter 1). (Jlflbrd....

North Prairie.

ArgalusW. Stark8...

Baraboo.

Wm. A. Vaudcrpool

Vernon.

8HEBOTOAN.

WAUPACA.

Godfrev Stamm .'

John E. Thomas —

Sheboygan.
Sheboygan Fls.

Chester D. Combs..

N. Royalton.

Samuel D. Hubbard.

Scott.

WAUSHARA.

Benj. Dockstader....

Plymouth.

William C.Webb...

Wautoma.

WALWORTH.

Favette P. Arnold . . .
Sylvester Hanson . .
miton W. Boyce....

South Grove.

WINNEBAGO.

La Grange.

William E. Hanson.

Oshkosh.

Geneva.

Michael Hogan

Menasha.

Hollis Latham

Elkhom.

David R. Bean

Waukao.

Sixteenth Session of the State Legislature, 1863,

Convened January 14, 1863, and acUoorncd April 2, 1863 .

SENATE.

Pre«f(f<?n^-WYMAN SPOONER, pro tempore.
Chitf Clerk— TniLKK M. Stewart. | Sergeant-at-Arms-^LxTTaiiR Basfobd.

Ois.

Names.

Post Office.

DlB.

Names.

Post Office.

1

John E. Thomas

Sheb'n Palls.

18

Joel Rich

Juneau.

2

Edward Hicks.

Green Bay.

19

Joseph Vflas, Jr.
Geo. W.Mitchell

Manitowoc.

3

John R. I5ohan.

Ozaukee.

20

Ripon.

4

Fred. 0. Thorp.

West Bend.

21

J. B. Hamilton.

Neenah.

5

Wm. K. Wilson.

Milwaukee.

22

Thos. R. Hudd..

Applcton.

6

Edward Keogh.

Milwaukee.

23

J. D. Clapp

Ft. Atkinson.

7

T.D.Morris....

Whitesvillc.

24

Edmund A.West

Monroe.

8

HermonS. Thorp

Bristol.

25

Jona. Bowman. .

Kilboum City.

9

A. M. Kimball..

Pine River.

26

B. F. Hopkins..
Alex. 8. McDlll.

Madison.

10

George C. Pratt
W. H. Chandler.

Waukesha.

27

Plover.

11

Windsor.

28

H. L. Humphrey

Hudson.

12

Wyman Spooncr

Elkhom.

29

Chas. S. Kolsey.

Montello.

18

Jas. H. Earnest.

Hhullsburg.

80

Wm. S. Purdy...

Vlroqua.

14

S.S.Wilkinson.

Prairie dn Sac.

31

Angus Cameron.
M. D. Bartlctt..

La Crosse.

15

Geo. L. Frost. . .

Mineral Point.

32

Durand.

16

Milas K. Young

Glen Haven.

S3

Satterlee Clark .

Horicon.

17

W. A. Lawrence

Janesville.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

206 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

Sixteenth Session of State Legislature — (continued^)

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— J. ALLEN BARBER, of Grant.
Chief Clerk— Jonv 8. Dean. | SergearU-at-Arms—A. M. Thoxsov.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

POND DU LAO— con.

Otis B. Lapham . . . .

Friendship.

Edwin H.Galloway.

Fond du Lac

Samuel O'lJara

Fond du Lac,.

ASHLAND, BURNETT,
DALLAS, DOUGLAS,

•

Egbert Foster

Foster.

LA POINTB AND POLK

GRANT.

IIcTiry D. Barron

at. Croix FaUs.

John Harms ♦

James F. Chapman.

Platteville.
Potosi.

BROWN.

J. Allen Barber

Lancaster.

Fred. S.Ellis

Green Bay.

William W. Field...
Robert Glenn

Fennimore.
Wyal using.

BUFFALO, PEPIN AND

GREEN.

Walter S.Wescott..

TREMPEALEAU.

Farmers Groye.

Alfred W. Newman .

Trempealeau.

Ezra Wescott

Skinner.

CALUMET.

GREEN LAKE.

James Robinson ....

Chilton.

Samuel W. Smith . .

Markesan.

CHIPPEWA, DUNN

IOWA.

AND EAU CLAIRE.

David McFarland...

Highland.

William n. Smith...

Ean Palle.

John H.Vivian

Mineral Point.

COLUMBIA.

JEFFERSON.

A. J. Turner

Portage City.
Fall ifiver.
Pardceville.

Emil Rothe

Nathan S. Greene..
Luclen B. Caswell . .
James M. Bingham.

Watertown.

John Q. Adams

Yates Ashley

Milford.

Ft. Atkinson.

Palmyra.

CLARK AND JACKSON.

JUNEAU.

Carl C. Pope

Bl. River Falls.

James B. Frazell...

Wonewoc

CRAWFORD.

KBNOSRA.

James Fisher

Eastman.

Benjamin T. Hatch.

Kenosha.

DANE.

KEWAUNEE.

Charles R. Head

William H.Miller...

Albion.
Door Creek.

Matnias Simon

Abnapee.

Alden S. Sanborn . . .

Mazomanie.

LA CBOSHE.

George Wright

George Uyer

Mt. Horeb.
Madison.

Enos M.Philips....

Big Valley.

DODOE.

LA FArETTB.

Oliver Ashley

John P. McCollum..

Fox Lake.
Trenton.

Joseph White

Lloyd T. Pullen ...

Cottage Inn.
Argyle.

Oscar F. Jones

Junean.

MANITOWOC.

Albert Bnrtch

3«'erdinand Wagner..

MayvUle.
Watertown.

Daniel Shan ah an...
James Cahill

Newtonboro.
Paquette.

DOOR, OCONTO AND

Elijah K. Rand

Manitowoc.

8UAWANO.

MARATHON AND

George C. Ginty

Oconto.

WOOD.

FOND DU LAC.

Levi P. Powers

Grand Raplda.

William Starr

Ripon.

MARQUETTE.

Freeman M.Wheeler.

Nanaapa.

Horat'o S. Thomas.

BrlggsviUe.

•Seat successfully contested by JohnH. Kountrce. Platteville.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATITB ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 207

Sixteenth SesBton of State X^««Za<wre—Jl««em&Zy— (continued.)

Names.

KILWAUKBE,

John R. Sharpstein

George Abert

John W. Eviston...
Martin Larkln, Jr. .
Peter V. Deuster. . .

Adam Poertner

John Uanrahan

Edward Collins ....
JohnBentley

VONBOB.

WUliam W.Jackson

OnTAOAXIB.

Byron Douglas

OZAUKEB.

Robert Power

7IBBCB AND 8T.CB0IX

Charles B. Cox

POBTAGB.

Enoch Webster

RACINE.

Horatio T. Taylor....
Orlando C. Munroe..
Hiram L. GUmore. . .

BICHLAND.

John Walworth

ROCK.

Jonathan Cory

Joseph Spaaldlng. ..

Jacob Fowle

C. Mortimer Treat . .

Allen C.Bates

Benison Alcott

Post OfBce.

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Good Hope.
Root Creek.
Milwaukee.

Tomah.

Appleton.

Ozaukee.

Riyer Fails.

Amherst.

Racine.
Racine.
North Cape.

Richland Cent,

Footville.
Janesville.
Emerald Grove
Ogden.
Janesville.
Spring Valley.

Names.

• 8AUK.

Alonzo Wilcox

Argalus W. Starks .

SHEBOyaAN.

CarlZmier

Charles CEtling ....

Henry Hayes

Benj. Dockstader..

TEBNON.

James H. Layne....
Daniel B. Priest....

WALWORTH.

Samuel Pratt

Thomas W.HiU....
Chas. H. Sturtevant
George H. Foster. ..

WASHINGTON.

Adam Schantz

Henrv Hildebrandt.
Martin Schottler .

WAUKESHA.

Silas Richardson. . .
Elisha W. Edgerton
David G. Snover . . .
Nelson Burroughs .

WAUPACA.

Albert K.Osbom...

WAUSHARA.

William C. Webb ..

WINNEBAGO.

William E. Hanson.

Michael Hogan

Emery F. Davis

Post Office.

Spring Green.
Baraboo.

Sheboygan.
Howards Grove
Cascade.
Plymouth.

Viroqua.
Vlroqua.

Spring Prairie.
Springfield.
Delavau.
Whitewater.

Addison.

Station.

Staatsville.

Waukesha.
Waterville.
Eagle.
Waukesha.

lola.
Wautoma.

Oshkosh.
Menasha.
Oshkosh.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

208

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Seventeenth Session of the State Legislature, 1804,

Convened January 13, 1864, and adjourned April 4, 1864.

SENATE.

President— WYMA^ SPOONER, Lt. Governor.
Chitf Clerk— FnkVK M. Stewart. | SergearU-at-Anns—'SELSov WiLLii j

Ois

Names.

Post Office.

Ois

Names.

Post Office.

1

John E. Thomas

Sheb'gan Falls

18

Wm. E. Smith .

Fox Lake.

*2

Fred. S. Ellis...

Green Bay.

19

Joseph Vilas, Jr

Manitowoc.

8

John H. Bohan .

Ozaukee.

a)

Geo. F. Wheeler

Naimupa.
Neenah.

4

Fred. (). Thorp .

West Bend.

21

J. B. Hamilton.

5

Wm. K. Wilson

Milwaukee.

22

Joseph Harris . .

Sturgeon Bay.
Ft. Atkinson.

6

H. P. Reynolds.

Milwaukee.

2:^

J. D. Clapp

Walt. S.Wcscott

7

T. D. Morris ....

Whitcsville.

24

Monroe.

8 AntVVaaWyck

9 1 A.M.Kimball.

Kenosha.

25

Jona. Bowman.

Kil bourn City.

Pine Kivcr.

26

Thomas Hood . .

Madison.

10

Wm. Blair

Waukesha.

27

Alex. S. McDill.

Plover.

11

W. 11. Chandler

Windsor.

28

Austin H.Young

Prescott.

12

N. M. Llttlejohu

Whitewater.

29

Chas. S. Kelsey

Montello.

18

Jas. H. Earnest.

Shullsburg.

30

Wm. Ketcliam. .

Richland City.

14

8. S. Wilkinson

Prairie dii Sac

31

Angus Cameron
Carl C. Pope . . .

La Crosse.

15

George L. Frost

Mineral Point.

32

Bl'k Riv.Falli.

16

Milas K. Young

Glen Haven . .

33

Satterlee Clark .

Horlcon.

17

W.A. Lawrence

Janesville.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— WU, W. FIELD, of Grant.
Ohitf Clerk John S. Dean. | Sergeant-at-Artns—A, M. Thomson.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

COLUMBIA— con.

Anson Rood

Eilbourn City.

Edwin W.McNitt..
Yates Ashley

Otsego.
Pardeeville.

ASHLAND, BUBNBTT,

DALLAS, DOUGLAS,
LA POINTS, AND
POLK.

CLARK AND JACKSON.

Calvin R. Johnson .

Bl'kRiv.FftUi,

Henry D.Barron....

St. Croix Falls.

CRAWFORD.

BROWN.

Wm. J.Abrams

Green Bay.

Horace Beach

Pr. du Chien.

BUFPALO, PBPIN
AND TREMPBALBAD.

Fayette Allen

Thos. McLean

Durand.
Stockbridge.

Wm. W. Blackman.

Wm. H.Miller

Alden S. Sanborn ..

George Wright

George B. Smith . . .

S tough ton.
Door Creek.
Mazoman^e.
Mt. Horeb.
Madison.

CHIPPEWA, DUNN

DODGE.

▲ND EAU CLAIRE.

Thaddeus C. Pound .

OOLUMBLA.

iL. J. Turner,

Chippewa Falls
Porti^e City.

George H. Adams..
William H. Green .

Oscar F. Jones

MaxBachhuber....
JohnG.DaUy

Danville.
Lowell.
Juneau.
Farmers vllle.
Hoatitford.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE, 209

Seventeenth Session of State Legislature—Assemblj/— (continued.)

Names.

Post Office.

DOOR, OCONTO AND
SHAWANO.

Herman Naber. .

POND DU LAC.

William Starr

James McElroy

Edwin H. Galloway

Charles Geisse

Edgar Wilcox

Hanmer Robbing

Allen Taylor

J. Allen Barber

William W. Field ..,
Wood R. Beach

OREKN.

Wm. W. McLaughlin
Frederick B. Eolph.

GREEN LAKE.

James Field

IOWA.

Wyman L. Lincoln .
Francis Little

JEFTER40N.

Robert Hass

Aaron B. Smith

Joseph Powers

James M. Bingham .

JUNEAtr.

Lyman Clark

KENOSHA.

A. Constantino Barry

KEWAUNEE.

Nelson Bontin . . .

LA CROSSE.

Samuel 8. Burton

LA FAYETTE .

Tarleton Dunn . . .
bamuel Cole

MANITOWOO.

Peter P. Fuessenich.
Thomas Thornton.
David Smoke

MARATHON, AND
WOOD.

Bartholomew Ringle

]fAR(eUETTB.

Robert Coctiran

14

Shawano.

Ripon.
Waupan.
Fond du Lac.
Taychcedah.
3yron.

Platteville

Dickcyville.

Lancaster.

Fennimore.

Beetown.

Oregon.
Monroe.

Berlin.

Avoca.
Mineral Point.

Watertown.
Lake Mills.
Hebron.
Palmyra.

Kildare.
Sylvania.
Kewaunee.
La Crosse.

Elk Grove.
Gratiot.

Eaton.

Clark^s Mills.
Two Rivers.

Wausau.
Westfleld.

Names.

MILWAUKEE.

Levi Hubbell

David Knab

John W. Eviston . . .
Napolc'n B. Caswell
J. C. U. Niedermann
Fred. T. Zetteler...

James Watts

Edward McGarry. . .
Anton Frey

Post Office.

MONROE.

Carleton E. Rice ...

OUTAGAMIE.

George Kreiss..

OZAUKEE.

W. T. Bonniwell, Jr.

PIERCE AND ST.CROIX.

Joseph S. Elwell. ..

PORTAGE.

John Phillips . . .

RACINE.

George C. Northrop
Henry Stevens . .
Philo Belden....

RICHLAND.

John Walworth ....

ROCK.

Thomas Earle

Thos. H. Goodhue..

Guy Wheeler

Perry Bostwick ....
Ham. Richardson . .
Jerome Bnrbank . . .

SAUK.

Alonzo Wilcox . .
Argalus W. Starks .

SHEBOYGAN.

CarlZillier

Louis Wolf

Michael Winter . . .
Mark Martin

VERNON.

William H. Officer
Albert Bliss

WALWORTH.

John Jeffers ,

Daniel Smith ,

Daniel C, Roundy.,
Lucius Allen

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Granville.

Milwaukee.

Franklin.

Sparta.
Appleton.
Cedarburg.
Hudson.
Stevens Point.

Racine.
Caledonia C.
Rochester.

Richland Cen.

Fulton.

Whitewater.

Janesville.

Beloit.

Janesville.

Brodhead.

Spring Green.
Baraboo.

Sheboygan.
Sheboygan F's.
Aden.
Onion River.

Springville.
Reeds town.

Darien.
Richmond.
Geneva.
East Troy.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

210 WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

Seventeenth Session of State Legislature — Assembly — (continued)

Names.

Post Office.

WASHIKGTON.

Nicolaus Marx

Henry Uilclobrandt . .
Martin SchotUer..:..

Wayne.
Station.
Staatsville.

WAUKESHA.

William Costlgan ...
Joel R. Carpenter....

KormanShiiUis

John Schmidt

Marshall.
Oconomowoc.
North Prairie.
Mnskego Cen.

Names.

Post Office.

WAUFAOA.

Albert K. Osbom. .

wAtrsnABA.
Wmiam C.Webb..

WINNEBAGO.

Richard C.Russell.

Jeremiah Hunt

George S. Barnnm.

lola.
Waatoma.

Oshkosb.
Menasha.
Waukau.

Eighteenth Session of the State Legislature, 1865,

Convened January 11, 1865, and adjourned April 10, 1865.

SENATE.

President— WmUiN SPOONER, Lt. Ooyemor.

ChitfClerk—ViUKK.'M.. Stew Ajvr, \ Sergeant-at-Arms^HvLBOvWiLiJAMB

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Office.

1

John A. Bcntley

Sheboygan.

18

Wm. E.Smith..

Tox Lake.

2

Fred. S.Ellis...

Green Bay.

19

George Reed . . .
Geo. F.Wheeler.

Manitowoc.

8

Lyman Morgan.

Ozaukee.

20

Nanaupa.

4

Fred. O. Thorp .

West Bend.

21

Geo. S. Barnnm.

Waukau.

5

Wm. K. Wilson.

Milwaukee.

22

Joseph Harris..

Sturgeon Bay.
Waterloo.

6

H. P. Reynolds.
Jerome I. Case.

Milwaukee.

2:j

S.W. Budlong..

7

Racine

M

Walt. S.Wescott

Monroe.

8

Ant'yVanWyck

Kenosha.

25

Jon a. Bowman..

Kilboum City.

9

Hcnrv G.Webb.

Wautoma.

26

Thomas Hood..

Madison.

10

Willikm Blair ..

Waukesha.

27

M.H. Sessions..

Waupaca.

11

W. H. Chandler.

Windsor.

28

Austin II. Young

Prescott.

U

N. M. Liulejohn

Wbitewaier.

29

G.DeW.Elwood

Princeton.

18

Samuel Cole

Gratiot.

80

Wm. Kotcham..

Richland City.

14

8. S. Wilkinson.

Prairie du Sac.

31

Jno. A. Chandler

Sparta.
Black R.Falli.

15

W.L.Lincoln..

Avoca.

.<K

CarlC.Poi»e. ...
Satterlee Clark.

16

Milas K. Young.

Glen Haven.

38

Horicon.

17

W. A. Lawrence.

JanesvlUo.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— Vm. W. FIELD, of Grant.

Ohiif Clerk— Jonv S. Dean. | Sergeant-at-Arms-ALOTX zo Wilcox.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

BROWN.

Reael K. Fay

Roche-a-Cris.

William. J. Abrams.

Green Bay.

ASHXiAND, BURNETT,

BUPPALO, PEPIN AND

DALLAS, DOUGLAS,

TREMPEALEAU.

LA POINTS AND

John Burgess.

MaxTllle.

POLK.

CALUMET.

Amos S.Qray*

Osceola.

Hector McLean ....

Stockbridge.

• Seat iucccssf ally contesteil by A. C. Stuntr. ol Bayfield.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVB ASSWmLIEa— STATE. 211

EigMeenth Session of State Legislature — /Isa^md^p— fcontinued.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Offleai.

CHIPPEWA, DUNK

JEFPERSON— cont'd.

AND KAU CLAIBB.

Francis R. Church. . .

COLUJCBIA.

Menomonie.

Gardner Spoor

AlansonPike

William P. Forsyth.

AEtalaH.
Whitewater.

Levi W. Barden

Jesse F. Hand

Wm. Owen

Portage City.
Rocky Run.
Cambria.

JUNEAU.

EliphalctS.Mlner..

KENOSHA.

Necedah.

CLABK AND JACKSON.

Richard Dewhurst. . .

Neillsville.

Zalmon G.Simmons

KEWAUNEE.

Kenosha.

CRAWFORD.

Ormsby B. Thomas..

Pra. da Chlen.

Lyman Walker

LA CROSSE.

Kewaunee.

DANE.

WUliam M. Colladay.

Abram A. Boyce

David Ford

Stoaghton.

Lodir

Leicester.

Oregon.

Madison.

Townsend N.HortoB

James Harker

Sylvester W. Osbora

MANITOWOC.

West Salem.

New Diggings.
Darlington.

John S. Frary

James Ross

DODGE.

James M.McGuire*..
Michael F.Lowth....

Oscar F. Jones

Peter Peters

Ferd. Gncwnch

DOOR, OCONTO AND

Danville.
Beaver Dam.
Juneau.
Rubicon.
Hustlsford.

Henry Mulholland..
Michael Murphy . . .
Charles B.Daggart..

MARATHON AND
WOOD.

H. W. Remington t.

Meeme.
Maple GroTe.
Two Rivers.

Grand Rapldi.

SHAWANO.

MARQUETTE.

Dennis A. Reed.

Sturgeon Bay.

Spencer A. Pease...

Montello.

rOND DU LAO.

MILWAUKEE.

DcW. C. Van Ostrand
John H. Brinkerhoff.

James Sawyer

Thomas Boyd

Jonathan Largo

GRANT.

William Brandon

Allen Taylor

Ripon.
Waupun.
Fond du Lac.
Calumet.
Oakfield.

Smelser's Gr.

Dickeyville.

Platteville.

Boscobel.

Wyaluslng.

Jackson Hadley —

David Knab

James McGrath

Do Witt Davis

Jared Thompson, Jr
Jacob Obormann...

Henry Fowler

John W. Wciler ....
Richard White

MONROE.

JoslahM. Tarr

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Root Creek.
Lamberton.

Henry Utt

William W. Field....
Robert Glenn

Tunnel City.

GREEN.

OXTTAGAMIB.

Wm.W. McLauffhlln.
David Dunwlddie....

Brooklyn.
Brodhead.

Sam Ryan, Jr

OZAUKEE.

Appleton.

GREEN LAKE.

Lorentns J. Brayton.

IOWA.

ElibuB. Goodsell...
Francis LltUe

Marquette.

Highland.
Mineral Point

W. T. Bonnlwell, Jr.

PIERCE, AND ST.
CROIX.

Marcus A. Fulton,..

Cedarburg.
Hudson.

JEFTERSON.

PORTAGE.

Jonathan Piper

Ixonla Center.

Newton H. Emmons

Stevens Point

•Died during session ; Stoddard Judd, of Fox Lake, elected to supply vacancy,
t Scat snccessf nlly contested by M. J. McRalth, of Grand Rapids.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

212 WISCOKSTN" BLUE BOOK.

EigJiteenth Session of State Legislature — Assembly — (continned.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

RACINB.

WALWORTH.

John Vanghan

Racine.

Hezekiah C. Tilton.

Allen's Grove.

Elijah C. Salisbury..

Union Grove.

Thomas Davis

Millard.

F'rcderick A. Weage.

Waterford.

Benj. F. Groesbeck.

Tirade.

Horatio S.Winsor..

Elkhom.

RICm.AND.

Henry L. Eaton . . .

Lone Rock.

WASHINGTON.

ROCK.

George C. Williams Hartford.

Daniel Johnson

Evansville.

Mitchell L. Dolaney

Barton.

Solomon C. Carr

West Milton.

Ernst Franckenberg

New berg.

Henry S. Wooster...

Clinton.

Edward P. King

Beloit.

John B. Capsoday . ..

Janesville.

Thomas Weaver ' Pewaukee.

Daniel Mowe

Orfordville.

John JN . Cadby

Mertou.

JohnB. Montcith..

Gcnessee.

William Palmer

Logansville.

Myron Gilbert

Prospect Hill.

Argalus W. Starks ..

Baiaboo.

WAUPACA.

SHEBOTOAN.

Reuben Doud

Weyauwega.

Joseph Wedig

Sheboygan.
Sheb. ™i8.
Hingham.
Glenbeulah.

WAUSHARA.

Cephas Whipple

Charles Rogers

Edwin Slade

Oscar Babcock

Dacotah.

WINNEBAGO.

TBRNON.

William A. Knapp .

Oshkosh.

William H. Officer ..

SpringvJlle.

Nathan Cobb

Neenah.

James Berry

Springville.

William Simmons..

Nekimi.

Nineteenth Session of State Legist nture, 1860,
Convened January 10, 1866, and adjourned April 13, 1866.

SENATE.

President— WYMAHl SPOONER, Lt. Governor.
Chiif Clerk— Trask M. Stewart. | Sergeant-at-Arms—Tif-ELsoTX Williams.

Di8.

Names.

Post Office.

'dIs.

Names.

■J
Post Office.

1

John A. Bentley

Sheboygan.
Green Bay.

18

Stoddard Judd . Fox Lake.

2

Matt. J. Meade.

19

George Reed . . . Manitowoc.
Geo. F.Wheeler Nanaupa.

3

Lyman Morgan.

Ozaukee.

.'20

4

Fred. 0. Thorp.

West Bend.

21

Geo. S. BarnumI Waukau.

5

Wm. K.Wilson.

Milwaukee.

22

Aug. L. Smith..
S. W. Budlong .

Appleton.
Waterloo.

6

Chas. H. Larkin

Milwaukee.

23

7

Jerome I. Case.

Racine.

24

Henry Adams . .

Monticello.

8

C. C. Sholes Kenosha.

25

Jona. Bowman..

Kilbourn City

9

Henry G. Webb. Wautoraa.

26

Jas. K. Proudfit Madison.

10

Orson Reed Summit.

1 27

M. H. Sessions. 1 Waupaca.

11

W. H. Chandler. Windsor.

1 28

MarcusA.Fulton Hudson.

U

N. M. Littlejohn Whitewater.

129

G.DeW.Elwood Princeton.

13

Samuel Cole . . . Gratiot.

1 30

Benjamin Bull.. i Pra. du Chieiu

14

A. W. Starks... Baraboo.

! 31

Jno.A. Chandler Sparta.

15

W.L.Lincoln.. Avoca.

! 32

J. G. Thorp . . . . ! Eau Claire.
Satterlee Clark. 1 Horicon.

16

J. H. Rountreo. Platteville.

33

17

W. A. Lawrence Janesviile.

1

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 213

Ifineteenth Session of tJie State Legtslatur6^(conimvLed,)

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker-RENBY D. BARRON, of Polk.
Chitf Clerk— B, W. Younq. | Sergeant-at^Arms—L. M. Hammond.

Names.

ADAMS.

Thomas B. Marsden.

ABIILAND, BUBNBTT,
DALLAS, DOUGLAS,
LA POINTE AND POLK

Henry 1). Barron ....

BBOAVN.

William J. Abrams.,

BUFFALO, PEPIN AND
TREMPEALEAU.

VVillium H. Thomas.

CALUMET.

George Baldwin

ClUPPEWA, DUNN AND
EAU CLAIKE.

Thaddeus C. Pound .

0OLUMBL&..

A. J.Turner

Robert B. Sanderson
Evan O. Jones

CLARK AND JACKSON.

Lorenzo G. Merrill . .

CRAWFORD.

Geo. E. Harrington .

DANE.

WtlliamD. Potter...

John M. Flint

Geo. n. Slaughter,. ,
William Charlton ...
Beuj. F. Hopkins

DODGE.

Oliver Ashly

Ajidrew Willard

Hiram Sawyer

Jacob Bodden

William M. Morse. ..

DOOR, OCONTO AND
SHAWANO.

Isaac Stephenson...

FOND DO LAO.

Albert M. Skeels....

(ieorge F. Clark

James Colenmn

Joseph Wagner

Andrew Dieringer...

Post Office.

Friendship,

St. Croix Falls.
Green Bay.

Sumner.
ChUton. !

Chippewa F'ls.

Portage City.

Poynette.

Cambria.

Bl. River Falls.
Boscobel.

Cambridge.
Sun Prairie.
Mendota.
Verona.
Madison.

Names.

Westford.
Beaver Dam.
Burnett.
Theresa.
Ashippun.

Marinette.'

Ripon.
Bugle.

Fond du Lac.
Moria.
Auburn.

MARA'THON AND
WOOD.

Bradbury G. Plumerl Wausau.

GRANT.

Hanmer Robbins ..
Wiley S. Scribner..
Alanson P.Hammon
Geo. H. Washburn.
AlveryA. Bennett..

GREEN.

Daniel Smiley

Egberts. Carr....

GREEN LAKE.

William A. Bugh...

IOWA.

Elihu B. Goodsell..
James spensley

JEFFERSON.

Patrick Kogan

John Mosher

William W. Reed..
Henry Harnden ....

JUNEAU.

Eliphalet S. Miner.

KENOSHA.

Franklin Newell .

KEWAUNEE.

Constant Martin .

LA CROSSE.

Angus Cameron..,

LA FAYETTE.

David J. SeeJy ....
John Armstrong . .

MANITOWOC.

Nicholas Dittmar .
William Eatough .
David Smoke

Post Office.

Platteville.
Fairplay.
Montfort.
Millville.
Glen Haven.

Albany.
Monroe.

Berlin.

Highland.
Mineral Point.

Watertown.
Waterloo.
Jefferson.
Rome.

Necedah.

Kenosha.

Dykesville.

La Crosse.

Elk Grove.
Wiota.

Meeme.
Brant's Mills.
Two Rivers.

MARQUETTE.

Spencer A. Pease .

ZSZLWAUKEE.

Jackson Hadley....
Wm. Pitt Lynde. . . .

James McGrath

Ammi R. R. Butler.
Charles H. Ort.on...

Joseph Phillips

Edward Daley

Truman H. Curtis..
John H. Deustcr ..

Montello.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Brown Deer.

Wauwato.sa.

Milwaukee.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

214 WISOOlirSIN BLUB BOOK.

Nineteenth Session of State Legislature — ^ilgagm5/y— (continuedJ

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Yost Office.

XONBOB.

De Witt C. Wilson..

OUTAGAMIE.

W. H. P. Began*....

OZAUKEB.

James McCarthy ....

PIERCE AND ST.CROIX

WUlia^i J. Copp

PORTAGE.

James O. Raymond..

BACINE.

James O. Bartlett...
Qeorgo Q. Erskine ..
PhlloBelden

mCULAND.

Heniy L. Eaton

BOCK.

Anson W. Pope

Barrows Bardick .
Henry 8. Woostcr. . .

Edward P. King

Allen C. Bates

Alanson C. i>oaglas8

SAUK.

WillUm Palmer . .
Rollln M. Strong .

SHEBOYGAN.

Bille Williams ...

Sparti.

Appleton.

Pt Washington

Pescott.

PloTor.

Pacine.
Racine.
Rochester.

Lone Rock.

Janesville.

Edgerton.

Clinton.

Bcloit.

Janesville.

Hanover.

Logansville.
Reedsburg.

Sheboygan.

SHEBOTOAN— con.

Samnel Ronnseville.

John P. Carroll

Julius Wolff.

TEBNON.

NewtonFCarpenter.
Alexander Woods .

WALWOBTR.

William C. Allen...

Thomas Davis

S. O. Raymond

Paris Pettlt

WASHINGTON.

James Eenealy

Mitchell L. Delauy.
Philip Schneider ..

WAUKESHA.

Daniel Brown

Samuel Thompson.
Peter D. Glfford. . . .
Jesse Smith

WAUPACA.

Albert K. Osbom. . .

WAUSHARA.

Oscar Babcock

WINNEBAGO.

William H. Doe

John Proctor

William Simmons..

Sbe'ganFallf-

Adell.

Rhine.

De Soto.
Hillsboro.

Delavan.
Sngar Creek.
Geneva.
East Troy.

Toland's Pral'a

Barton.

Barton.

Elm GroTe.
Hartland.
North Prairie.
Dodge's Cor.

lola.

Dacotah.

Osbkosh.

Neonah.

Oshkosh.

Twentieth 8e*eion of the State Legislature, 18G7,

Convened January 9, 1867, and adjourned April 11, 1867.

SENATE.

/»rMicf«n^-WYMAN SPOONER, Lt. Governor.

OhitfClsrk—h. B.liihi.a. | Sergeant-cU-Amu—ABAKmnntT

bis.

Names.

Post Office.

Dls.

Names.

Post Office.

1

Van Eps Young

Sheboygan.

18

Stoddard Judd.

Fox Lako.

2

Matt. J. Meade.?

Green Bay.

19

George Reed . .
Geo. P. Wheeler

Manitowoc.

8

Lyman Morgan.

0/.aukee.

20

Nanaupa.

4

Fred. 0. Thorp.

West Bond.

21

George Gary —
Aug. X. Smith..

Oshkosh.

5

Jackson Iludloyt
Chas. II.Larkin.

Milwaukee.

22

Applclon.

«

Milwaukee.

Zi

Gernt T. Thorn.

JutVerson.

7

Henry Stevens.

Caledonia Cen.

24

Henry Adams . .

Mimilccllo.

8

C. C. Sholcs....

Kenosha.

25

R. B. Sanderson

Povnotte.

9

DeW. C.WiUon.

Sparta.

23

Jas. K. Proudllt.

Madison.

10

Orpon Reed

Summit.

27

E. L. Browne . .

Waupaca.

11

C. E. Warner...

Windsor.

28

Marcus A. Pulton Hudson.

12

N. M.Littlejohn
Jas. U. Earnest.

Whitewater.

29

Henry (1. Wehh.

Wuutoma.

13

Shullsburg.

30

Benjamin Bull..

Pr. du Chien.

14

A. W. Slarks..

liaruboo.

31

Joel W.Ranuey.

West Salem.

15

Joel Whilinan.

Dodgeville.

32

J. G. Thorp

Eau Claire.

16

J. n. Ronntree.

Pattevllle.

33

Salterlee Clark

Horicoo.

17

S.J.Todd

Beloit.

•Scat successfully contested by Henry Turner.

t Dietl uurlug tbe scssiou, and Henry L. Pulmur elected to fill vacancy.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 215

Tw&fUieth Session of StaU Legislature — (continued.)

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— ANGUS CAMERON, of La Crosse.
Chi^ CUrh—'R, W. Yoirao. | SergearU-at-Armt—JyAXiXL Wkbster.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

FOND DU LAC— con.

Wm. J. Kershaw....

ASHLAND, BATITBLD,
BUBNBTT, DALLAS,
DOUOLAS AND POLK.

Big Spring.

James Coleman....

Luther H.Cary

Charles D. Gage....
Joseph Wagner ....

Fond du Lac.
Fond du T<ac.
New Fane.
Moria.

Henry D. Barron ....

BBOWN.

William J. Abrams .
llandallWUcox

BUFFALO.

St. croix Palls.

Green Bay.
DcPere.

GRANT.

HanmcrRobbins...

John Carthew

Joseph Allen

HughA.W.McNair.
Alvury A. Bennett..

Plattevtlle.
Rockville.
NewCalifomU
.Feunimore.
Glen Haven.

Conrad Moser, Jr....

CALUMET.

Randol pb J .N eedham

Alma.
Stockbridge.

GREEN.

Lucius W. Wright..
David Dunwidfie...

GREEN LAKE.

Montlcello.
Brodhcad.

CUIPPB WA AND DUNN

Thaddeus C. Pound..

Chip Va Falls.

Charles Kilboorn ..

IOWA.

Princeton.

CLABK AND JACKSON.

J. A. Watrous

Black R. Falls.

Joseph Frost

John Green

Avoca.
Moscow.

COLUMBIA.

JEFFERSON.

W. S. Schcrmerhorn.
Ira H. Ford

Lodi.

Columbus.

Cambria.

Thomas Shinnick ..
Giu«tavu9TI. Bryant
William W. Reed...
Jost D. Petrie

Watertown.
Lake Mills.

Evan O.Jones

CRAWFORD.

Jefl'erson.
Concord.

Ormsby B. Thomas. .

DANE.

Pra. du Chicn.

JUNEAU.

Ezra C. Sage

New Lisbon.

Isaac Adams

John M. Flint

Frank Gault

Door Creek.
Sun Prairie.
Mcudota.
Madison.
Madison.

KENOSHA.

Gideon Truesdell...

LA CROSSE.

Angus Cameron . . .
Duncan A. Kennedy

Kenosha.

Hugh Cathcart

Eleazer Wakeley....

DODGE.

La Crosse.
Stevenstown.

Miles Bumham

fames B. Hays

Warren Marston

John Wcatherby.....

DOOR AND KEWAU-
NEE.

David Youngs

XAU CLAIRE AND
PBPIH.

Danville.
Juneau.
Lomira.
Uustisford.

Ahnapce.

LAFAYETTE.

David J. Seely

William Monroe . . .

MANITOWOC.

J^lcholasDittmar..

Michael Murphy

Thomas Robinson .

MARQUETTE.

Elk Grove.
Fayette.

Meeme.
Maple Grove,
ilanitowoc.

Fijette Allen

Durand.

Charles S. Kclsey .-.

Montello.

FOND DU LAO.

MARATHON AND

Albert M.Skcels....
A. Ohapifl Whlling .

Rlpon.
Ladoga.

WOOD.

George Hiles

DextervHle.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

216 WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

Twentieth Session of the State Legislature — Assembly — (con.;

Namea.

Post Office

Names.

Post Office. '

MILWAOKEB.

8ACJK.

George W. Claaon. ..

MUwaakee.

James I. Waterbury

Prairie du Sac

Harrison C. Hobart .

Milwaukee.

Stephen S. Barlow .

Del ton.

James McGrath

Milwaukee.

Edwin Hvde

Milwaukee.
Milwaokee.

SHEBOTOAN.

Joseph Wedig

R.B.VanValkenVg

Truman H. Jadd —

Shebovgan.

Joseph Phillips

William A. Prentiss.

Milwaukee.

Greenbush.

MUwaukee.

Georges. Graves...

Sheboy. Falls.

Louis Uellborg

Valentin Knoefl

Milwaukee.

Harrifcburg.

ST. CROIX.

Henry Fowler

Milwaukee.

H. L. Wads worth...

River Falls.

MONSOE.

TBEXPEALBAU.

Stephen B. Johnson.

Tomah.

John Nichols

Trempealeau.

OOONTO AND SHA-

VERNON.

WANO.

John W. Greenman.

Bergen.
Reedstown.

Daniel H.Pulcifer . . .

Shawano.

Albert Bliss

0UTAQA3UB.

WALWORTH.

W. H. P. Bogan

Appleton.

Wniiara C. Allen...

Delavan.

OZAITKEB.

Frank A. Buckbee..

Sprinsfleld.
Whitewater, •

Thompson D. Weeks

Pred. W. Horn

Cedarburg.

riEBOE,

WASHINGTON.

John D. TrambuU. . .

Maiden Rock.

Charles H. Miller...

West Bend.

Densmore W.Maxon

Cedar Creek.

PORTAQE.

WAUl'ACA.

Thomas H. McDill ..

Plover.

Eli P. Perry

New London.

RACINE.

Cliarles E. Dyer

Hiram D. Morse

Racine.
Waterford.

WAUSHARA.

Edgar Sears

Pine River.

BICHLAND.

WAUKESHA.

Ira S. Haseltine

Rich'd Center.

JesHC Smith

Dotlj^c's Cor.

Rufus Parks

Waterville.

ROCK.

James Murray

New Berlin.

Ezra A. Foot

Footvillo.

John T. Dow

Cooksvillo.

William H.Stark....

Tiffany.

Henry C.Jewell....

Oshkosh.

Horatio J. Murray. . .

Beloit.

John Proctor

Neeuah.

Plliur Norcross

Janes villc.

Milo C. Bushnell...

Omro.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

lEGlSLATITE ASSESIEUES — STATE.

217

Twetity-flrst Session of the State Legislature, 1868,

Convened January 8, 1868, and adjourned March 6, 1868.

SENATE.

Pr6«jrf€r*i— WYMAN SPOONER, Lt. Governor.
(;Ai</'C/tfr*— Lbandbr B. Hills. | 5«r^tfan^a^J.rm«— W. H. Hamilton.

Dis

Names.

' Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

R. H. HotchkiBS

Plymouth.

18

H. W. Lander . .

Beaver Dam.

2

Wm. J. Abrams

Green Bay.

19

George Reed ...
Ed. S. Bragg . . .
Wm. G.Ritch..

Manitowoc.

S

Lyman Morgan.

Ozaukee.

30

Fond du Lac

4

Adam Scliantz .

Addison.

21

Oshkosh.

6

Henry L. Palmer

Milwaukee.

22

Wm. Young

Gerrit T. Thorn

Medina.

6

Chas. H. Larkin

Milwaukee.

2:^

Jefferson.

7

Heni-y Stevens .

'Caledonia Cen

'^

Henry Adams .

Monticello,

8

A.VanW7ck...
DeW. C. Wilson

Kenosha.

25

R. B. Sanderson

Poynette.

9

Sparta.

26

Carl Habich ..

Madison.

10

Curtis Mann....

Oconomowoc.

27

E. L.Browne...

Waupaca.

11

C. E. Warner. . .

Windsor.

28

Wm. J. Copp. ..

Prescott.

13

N. M. Littlejohn

Whitewater.

2:i

Henry G. Webb

Wautoma.

13

Jas. H. Earnest

Shullsburg.

;iO

Wm. Ketcham .

Richland City.

14

S. S. Barlow....

Helton.

;i]

Joel W. Rauoey

West Salem.

15

Joel Whitman..

Dodgeville.

32

A. W. Newman.

Trempealeau.

16

Geo. C. Hazel ton

Boscobel.

33

Satterlee Clark.

Horicon. .

17

S.J.Todd

Beloit.

ASSEMBLY.

/S>«aA;er— ALEXANDER M. THOMSON, of Rock.
Chi^ Clerk— E. W. Youno. | ^ergeant-at-Aniu—C. L. Harris.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

COLUMBIA.

Wm. J. Kershaw ....

Big Spring.

Al an. '^OTJ Holly

■ Ira 11. Ford

Kil bourn City.
Columbus.

ASHLAND, BAYFIELD,
BUKNETT, DALLAS,
DOUGLAS AND POLK.

David C.Davies....

CRAWFORD.

Cambria.

Henry D. Barron ....

St. Croix Falls.

James Fisher

Eastman.

BROWN.

DANE.

John B. Eugene

D. Cooper Ayres

BUFFALO.

Conrad Moser, Jr . . .

Green Bay.
Ft. Howard.

Alma.

Nelson Williams...

Knute Nelson

Frank Gault

Guniinf Tollefson..
Levi B.Vilas

Stoughton.
Cambridge.
Mendota.
Mt. Vernon.
Madison.

CALUMET.

DODGE.

Laurence Connor. ..
, Lewis M. Benson...

Charles F. Goodwin
1 George W. Colomy.

C. H. M. Petersen...

CHIPPEWA AND DUNN

Samuel W. Hunt

New Holstein.
Menomonie.

Fox Lake.
Lowell.
Mavville.
Alderly.

CLARK AND JACKSON.

DOOR AND KEWA'NEE.

James O'Neill

NeillsYille.

[ Moses Kilgore

Bailey's Harb.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

218 wisooKSDir blue book.

TwerUy-firtt Session of State Leyislature— Assembly — (contiiiaed.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

BAU OLAIBE AND

MILWAUKBB— con.

PBPIM.

Horace W. Barnes . .

£aa Claire.

James McGrath

James Reynolds

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

rONB DU LAO.

John Fellcnz

Milwaukee.

Henry C. Bottum...

Rollin C. Kelly

David B. Conger....

Seth A. Chase.

Nicholas Klotz

W. Roscndale.
Brandon.
Fond da Lac.
Fond du Lac.
Eden.

Daniel U. Richards.
Wm. A. Prentiss...
Henry C. Runkel. ..

Patrick Walsh

John Sullivan

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Hill's Corners.
Ten MileBouae

Joseph Wagner

Moria.

MONROE.

GRANT.

Charios A. Hunt . . .

Melvlna.

Hanmer Robbins. . .

PlattevUle. 1

OCONTO AND SHAW-

James H. Neavill ...

Potosi.

ANO.

Jeremiah E. Dodge .

Lancaster. ,

Isaac Stephenson ..

Marinette.

Matthew Birchard. . .

Fcnnimore.

Nathaniel W.Eendall

Wyalusing.

OUTAGAMIE.

OREEN.

Thomas R. Hudd. ..

Applcton.

Albert H.Pierce....

Monticello.

OZAUKEE.

Jacob Mason

Bfonroe.

Fred. W. Horn

Codarburg.

GREEN LAKE.

PIERCE.

IraManley, Jr

Markesan.

EleazerHolt

Maiden Rock.

IOWA.

Goodwin Lowrey...

Helena Station

PORTAGE.

Jefferson W. Rewey.

Mifflin.

Bei^janiin Burr

Stevens Point.

JEFFERSON.

RACINE.

Henrys. Howell ....

Watertown.

Chas. E. Dyer

Racine.

Chas. P. Goodrich . .

Christiana.

Hiram L. Gllmore..

^^^rth Cape.

Jonas Folta

Black River.
Uelenville.

RICHLAND.

Franz G. L. Struve..

JUNEAU.

Warren C. S.Barron

Lloyd.

JohnO'Rourke

Kildare.

ROCK.

KBNOSnA.

BurrSprague

Wm. C. WTiitford

Orfordvnie.
Milton.

Jacob B. Shibley....

Bassett's Sta'n

AlmerinM. Carter..

Johnstown.

LA CROSSE.

Chas. H. Parker...

Beloit.

Alex. M. Thomson .

Janesville.

Theodore Rodolf ...

La Crosse.

Nathan P. Waller....

West Salem.

SAUK.

James I. Watcrbury

Prairie du Sao.

LA FATETTE.

John Gillespie

Dellona.

Samnel Cole

Gratiot.

Charles Pole

Shullsburg.

SHEBOYGAN.

MANITOWOC.

Johan n. Bohne

Richard Donovan . ..

Memee.
Manitowoc

Joseph Wcdijj

John A. Smith

George S.Graves...

Sheboygan.
Gluubculah.
SLeb. Falls.

David Smoke

Manitowoc.

ST. CROIX.

MARQUETTE.

Marcus A. Falton . .

Hudson.

Francis Russell

Westflcld.

MARATHON AND WOOD

TREMPEALEAU.

WUlis C. Silverthorn

Wansau.

John Nichols

Trempealeau.

MILWAUKEE.

VERNON.

Patrick Drew

Milwaukee.

Henry Chase

Chaseburg.
Viroqua.

George Abort

Milwaukee.

Daniel B. Priest....

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 219

Twenty-first Session of State Leg%slatur&-'Assembly — (colitinued.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

WALWOBTn.

Joseph F. Lyon

John A. Smith

George A. Ray

WASHINGTON.

George H.Kleffler...
Densmore W. Maxon.

WAUPACA.

larvis W.Carter....

Barlen.
Genova.
La Grange.

West Bond.
Cedar Creek.

Now London.

WAUSHAILA.

Edgar Sears

WAXTKESHA.

Silas Barber

Wm. Thompson

AdamMuehl

WINNBBAOO.

Luther Buxton ....
GeorgeW. Trask...
MUoC.Bushnell...

Pine River.

Waukesha.
Oconomowoc.
St. Martin.

Oshkosh.

Winncconne.

Omro.

Twenty-Second Seaaian of the State Legislature, 1869,

Convened January 13, and adjourned March 11, 1869.

SENATE.

President^WYUA^ SPOONER, Lt Governor.

Chitf C7/«ril:— Leanbeb B. Hills. | Sergeant-at-Arms^W, H. Hamilton

Ols.

Names,

Post Office.

Dis.

NamcB.

T*ost Office.

1

David Taylor* . .

Sheboygan.
Green Bay.

18

H. W.Lander...

Beaver Dam.

2

Wm. J. Abrams

19

George lieed

Ed. S.Bragg....
IraW.FisEer...

Manitowoc.

8

Lyman Morgan .

Ozaukee.

20

Fond du Lac.

4

Adam Schantz. .

Addison.

21

Menasha.

5

Wm. P. Lvudo..
Chas. H. Larkln

Milwaukee.

32

Wm. Young

W.W. Woodman

Medina.

6

Milwaukee.

23

Farm in ff ton.
Monticcllo.

7

Henry Stevens..

Racine.

24

Henry Adams ..
W. M Griswold

8

A.VanWyck...

Kono:«hn.

25

Columbus.

5

Wm. J. Kershaw

Big Spring.

28

Carl Uabich...

Madison.

lU

Curtis Mann —

Oconomowoc.

27

Chas. M. Webb.

Grand Ilapids.

11

NelsonWilliams' Stoughton.

28

Wm. J. Copp...

Prencott.

12

N. M. Littlejohn Whitewater.

29

Geo. D. Waring.

Berlin.

^

H. H. Gray t. . . . Darlington.

80

Wm. Kctchara..

Richland City.

14

S. 8. Barlow Delton.

81

Cyrus M. Butt..

Viroqua.

15

LemunW .Joiner Wyoming.
Geo.C. Hazlttton Bo8cobol.

82

A. W. Newman.

Trempealeau.

16

33

Satterlee Clark.

Uoricon.

17

C.G.Williams..' Jancsville.

1

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker-ALEXA^DEH M. THOMSON, of Rock.

Chitf Clerk— B. W. Yodno. | Sergeant-at-Arms—lioLLis C. Kelly.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

OtisB.Lapham..

▲RULANI), BAYFIELD,
BURNETT, DALLAP.
DOUGLAS AND POLK.

Henry D. Barron

Friendship.

St. Croix Falls.

BROWN.

Joseph S. Curtis .
Raudall Wilcox...

BUFFALO.

Robert Henry ....

CALUMET.

C. H. M. Petersen.

Green Bay.
DePere.

Anchorage.
New Holsteia

•Scat unsuccoHsfnlly coiitcatrd by Otto Pnhlmann.
t Seat uusuccessf ully contested by A. A. Towuseud.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

220 wiscoNsrN" blue book.

Twenty 'Second Session of State Legislature— As iemUy — (con.)

Barnes.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

CUIPFBWA AND DUNM

JBFFBB80N— con.

Thaddeus C. Ponnd .

Chippewa Falls

Joseph Winslow . . .

Port Atkinson,

CLARK AND JACK801C.

Palmyra.

JohnB. G.Baxter...

Black Riv.FallB

JUNEAU.

COLUMBIA.

Jerome B. Potter. . .

Sentinel.

A.J. Turner

Portage City.

KENOSHA.

Thornton Thonipeon

Rio.

Samuel E.Tarbell..

Woodworth.

Freeman M. Koas ...

Camhria.

LA CROSSE.

CRAWFORD.

CassiusC. Palmer..

West Salem.

Benjamin P. Fay....

Pra. du Chien.

Nathan P. Waller..

West Salem.

DANE.

John E. Johnson

Knute Nelson

John Adams

Utica.
Cambridge.
Black Earth.

N. B. Richardson...
Charles Pole

Warren.
Shullsbnrg.

Andrew Uenrv

Madison.

MANITOWOC.

George B. Smith ....

Madison.

Johan H. Bohne —

Meeme.

DODGE.

Richard Donovan ..

Manitowoc

Cyrus Perry

Waterloo

Jabez L. Fobes

Two Rivers.

Bees Evans

MARQUETTE.

William Murphy . . .

Arthur K. Delauey ..
Eugene O'Connor. ..

llorlcon.
Watertown.

Briggsville.

DOOR AND KEWAU-

MARATHON AND WOOD

NEE.

Henry Reed

Grand Rapidu.

John R. McDonald . .

Ahnapee.

MILWAUKEE.

EAU CLAIRE AND

Patrick Drew

Milwaukee.

Fayette Allen

Durand.

George Abort

James Hove

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

POND DU LAC.

Samuel C.^West....

Milwaukee.

Henry C. Bottum

Bcuj. II. Beltis

W. Rosendale.

Ladoga.

John Fellenz

Joseph Phillips

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

Ireims K. Hamilton.

Fond du Lac.

Djiniel 11. Johnson.

Milwaukee.

William S. Wjirncr..

Laniartiue.

Henry C. Riuikel. ..

Milwaukee.

Andrew Dieriuger. . .
Charles Geisse

Auburn.
Taycheedah.

Henry Koetlie

John'Scheffel

Painesville.
Milwaukee.

GRANT.

MONROE.

Jesse Bennett

Sparta.

Joseph Harris

Fairvlew.

Geor«(e H. Brock ....

Potosi.

OCONTO AND SHAW-

Wm.^itt Dewey....
Benj. M. Coates

Lancaster.
Boscobel.

ANO.

Parian Semple

Shawano.

Alex. R. McCartney.

CassvUle.

OUTAGAMIE.

GREEN.

Chas. E. Mcintosh.

Lime Rock.

Jeff. F. Wescott

Farmers Grove.

Thomas A. Jackson.

Brodhead.

OZAUKEE.

GREEN LAKE.

Job Haskell

SaukvUle.

Edwin L. Iloyt

Manchester.

PIERCE.

10 WA.

Edward H. Ives. ..

Trimbelle.

Abner Powell

Mineral Point.

PORTAGE.

William E.Rowe....

Arena.

Frederick Huntley

Buenu Vista.

JEFFERSON.

RACINE.

John Rutledge

Ixonia Center.

Albeit L.Phillips.

Racine.

Sylvester J. Conklin

Waterloo. I

Hiram L. Gilmore.

North Cape.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 221

Twenty-Second Session of State Legislature — Assembly— {con.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

SICBLAND.

Joseph M. Thomas ..

ROCK.

Seth Fisher

Lone Rock,

Center.

Milton.

Janesville.

Beloit.

Janesville.

VERNON.

John M. McLees..
Van S. Bennett

WALWORTH.

Alphonso G.Kellam

John A. Smith

Daniel Hooper

WASHINOTON.

John Kastler

Densmore W.Maxon

Harmony.
Webster.

Delavan.

Darwin E. Maxson . .
Adclmorn Sherman.
Charles H. Parker. . .
Alex. M. Thomson..

8AUK.

Geneva,
Troy.

Wayne,
Cedar Creek.

Carl C. Knntz

John Gillespie

Black Ilawk.
Dellona.

WAUPACA.

Milan H. Sessions..

Waupaca.

SHEBOYGAN.

Thomas Blackstock.
Sylvester Calwell....
George S. Graves —

ST. CROIX.

Sheboygan.
Cascade.
Sheb. Falls.

WAUSHARA.

Joseph N. p. Bird..

WAUKESHA.

Vernon Ticheuor...
Edwin Uurl but ....
James McDonald...

Wautoma.

Waukesha.

Oconomowoc,

Sussex.

Charles D. Parker...

TREMPEALEAU.

Donglas Arnold

Pleasant Vairy
Williamsburg.

WINNEBAGO.

Luther Buxton

George W. Trask...
James IL Foster...

Oshkosh.

Winneconne.

Koro.

Twenty-third Session of the State Legislature, 1870,

Convened Jan. 12, and adjourned March. 17, 1870.

SENATE.

President— TUADB^VS C. POUND, Lt. Governor.
Chitf (7/«r*— Leander B. Hills | Sergeant-at-Arms—E, M. Rogers.

Dls

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

David Tavlor . . .

Sheboygan.

18

S. D. Bnrchard.

Beaver Dam.

2

Lyman Walker.

Ahnapee.
Ozaukee.

19

George Reed . . .

Manitowoc.

8

Lyman Morgan.

20

Hiram S. Town.

Ril)()n.

4

Adam Schantz .

Addison.

21

Ira W. Fisher . .

Men ash a.

5

Wm.PittLynde

Milwaukee.

22

George Baldwin
W. W. Woodman

Calumet.

6

Peter V.Deaster

Milwaukee.

23

Farmington.

7

Henry Stevens .

Caledonia Cen

24

John C. Hall . . .

Monroe.

8

Milton H. Pettit

Kenosha.

25

W. M. Griswold

Columbus.

9

Wm. J.Kershaw

Bigr Spring.

26

Rom'zo E.Davis

Middleton.

10

John A. Rice . . .

Morton.

27

Chas. M. Webb.

Grand Rapids.

11

Nelson Williams

Stonghton.

28

Edward H. Ives

Trimbelle.

12

Samuel Pratt. . .

Spring Prairie.

29

Geo. D. Waring.

Berlin.

13

H. H. Gray

BenHU. Strong

Darlington.

30

Geo. Krouskop.

Richland Cen.

14

Spring Green.

Wyoming.

Bcscobei.

31

Cyrus M. Butt. .
Wm. T. Price . .

Viroqna.

15

Lemu'lW. Joiner

32

Black R. Falls

16

Geo. C. Hazel ton

a3

Satterlee Clark.

Horicon.

17

C.G.Williams.

Janesville.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

222 wiscoKSDr blue book..

Twenty-Third Session of State Legislature— (coniiDXied,)

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— JAMES M. BINGHAM, of Jefferson.
Chl^ Clerk— H. W. Young. | Sergeant-at-Arme—Ous. C. JonHdOW.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

FOND DU LAC— con.

Solon W. Pierce*

Friendship.

• John Boyd

Fond du Lac.

ASHLAND, BARRON,

Uriah D.Mihills....

Fond du Lao

UAYriELD,BURNETT,

Daniel Cavanagh...

Osceola.

DOUGLAS AND POLK.

Charles Geisse

Taycheedah.

tJamnel B. Dresser . .

Osceola Mills.

grXnt.

BROWN.

Joel C. Squires....

Platteville.

Edward Hicks

Green Bay.

John Carthcw

Rockville.

Michael Dockry. ..

Morrison.

Wm. Pitt Dewey....
HnehA.W.McNair.
Luther Basford

Lancaster.

Fcnnimore.

BUFFALO.

Glen Hayen.

James L.Hallock...

Bumside.

green.

CALUMET.

C. D.W.Leonard...

Attica.

James Robinson ....

Chilton.

Thomas A. Jackson

Brodhead.

CHIPPEWA AND DUNN

GREEN LAKE.

Jedcdiah W. Granger

Menomonie.

Joseph C. Burdick.

Berlin.

CLARK AND JACKSON.

IOWA.

John Morrill

Hizton.

Henry C. Barnard..

Avoca.

COLUMBIA.

George W. Bliss....

Mineral Point

Jonas Narracong —
Winslow Bnllcn

Lodi.
Poynette.

JEFFERSON.

CarraiW. Beach

Pardeeville.

Daniel Hall

Watertown.

Charles 11. Phillips.

Lake Mills.

CRAWFORD.

Wilbur II. Tousley .

Jefferson.

William Raymond ..

BeU Center.

James M. Bingham.

Palmyra.

DANE.

JUNEAU.

Carpus E. Loveland.
Willard H. Chandler.

Rutland.

Jerome B. Potter. . .

Sentinel.

Sun Prairie.

John Adams

Black Earth.

KENOSHA.

John R. Crocker

Belleville.

Alexander Bailey ..

Salem.

Alden S. Sanborn. .

Madison.

DODGE.

LA CROSSE.

E. Adams Fowler...
Francis Johnston . . .

Columbus.
Waupun.

Theodore Rodolf . . .
Powers Q. Moulton.

La Crosse.
Oualaska.

Henrys. Burtch ....

Farmcrsville.

Henry Bertram

Watertown.

DOOR AND KEWAUNEE

Thomas T. Duffy...
Henry W. Barnes . .

Benton.
Wiota.

Charles L. Harris . . .

Jacksonport.

EAU CLAIRE AND

MANITOWOC.

PEPIN.

Eau Claire.

John Barth

Kiel.

Charles R.Gleason..

Michael Fitzgerald.

Maple GroTo.

FOND DU LAa

Carl H. Schmidt . . .

Manitowoc.

Jerry Dobbs, Jr

RIpon.

Roelof Sleyster

Waupun.

Spencer A. Pease..

Monteno.

* Seat unBuccesflfally contested by Otli B. LM>ham.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — ST ATa 222

Taienty-Thtrd Sessionof State Leghlatur6^A88embly---(contmTied.^

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

MABATHON AND WOOD

BOOK— ecu.

Carl Hoeflinger

Wausau.

Alexander Graham.

Janes vUle.

MILWAUKBX.

SAUK.

Stephen A. Harrison

George Abert

James McGrath

Nathan Brick

JohuFellenz

Daniel H. Richards .
Danid H. Johnson. .
Henry C. Runkel....

Enoch Chaso

Fred. A. Zautcke....

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

Carl C. Kuntz

George G. Swain...

SHEBOYGAN.

Horatio G. 11. Reed.
J. HenrvMcNeel...
Jacob Blanshan —

ST. CROIX.

Charles D. Parker..

Black Hawk.
Kilboum Oltj

Sheboygan.
Greenbush.
Scott.

Ple's'nt Valley

MONBOB.

TREMPEALEAU.

Charles A. Hunt ....

Melvlna.

Isaac Clark

GalesvUle.

OCONTO AND

VERNON.

SHAWANO.

Oconto.

RenbenMay

Vans. Bennett

Sprlngvlllo.
Rockton.

OTTTAOAMIB.

WALWORTH.

Chas E. Mcintosh

Appleton.
Meqnon River.

TTenrv Hall

Walworth.

OZAUKEE.

Adolph Z immermann

Steph. R.Edgerton
William Burgil ....

WASHINGTON.

Spring Pralne
East Troy.

PIERCE.

Olivers. Powell....

River Falls.

Henry V. R. Wllmot
DensmoreW Maxon.

Newburg.
Cedar Creek.

POBTAOE.

WAUKESHA.

Frederick Huntley. . .

BACINE.

Albert L. Phillips...
Ira A. Rice

Buena Vista.

Racine.
Waterford.

Henry Totten

John D. McDonald.
Thomas McCarty . . .

WAUPACA.

Albert V.Balch....

Waukesha.

Summit.

Menomonee.

RICHLAND.

Weyauwega.

James H. Miner

ROCK.

Richland Cen.

WAUSHARA.

Theoph. F. Metcalf.

Spring Lake.

Isaac M: Bennett....
Thos. U. Goodhue. ..
Adclmorn Sherman.
John Hammond

EvansvUle.
Whitewater.
Jancsville.
Clinton.

WINNEBAGO.

James E. Kennedy.
William P. Rounds.
James H. Foster...

Oehkosh.
Menasha.
Koro.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

224

WISCONSIN" BLUE BOOK.

Twcitty-Fourth Session of the State Legislature, 1871,

Convened January 11, 1871, and adjourned March 25, 18T1.

SENATE.

Pr^«erfe«<— THADDEUS C. POUND, Lt. Governor.
Chi^ Clerk— O. R. Smith | Sergeant-at-Arms—W. W. Baker.

Di8

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

John 11. Jones .

Sheboygan.

18

S. D. Burchard .

Beaver Dam.

2

Lyman Walker .

Ahnapee.
Ozaukee.

19

Carl H. Schmidt

Manitowoc.

S

Lyman Morgan .

20

Hiram S.Town*

Ripon.

4

Adam Schantz .

Addison.

21

James II. Foster

Koro.

5

F Huebschmann

Milwaukee.

22

George Baldwin
W.WT Woodman

Chilton.

6

Peter \.Deu8ter

Milwaukee.

2:^

Johnson's Ck,

7

PhiloBelden...

Rochester.

24

John C. Hall

Monroe.

8

Milton H. Pettit

Kenosha.

25

W. M. Griswold

Columbus.

»

E. S.Miner

Necedah.

26

R. E.Davist....

Middleion.

10

John A. Rice. . .

Merton.

27

Mvron Reed

Waupaca.

11

Wra.M.Colladay

S tough ton.

28

Eiwardll.Ives.

Trim belle.

12

Samuel Pratt...

Spring Prairie.

29

Waldo S. Flint .

Princeton.

13

IlenryS.Magoon

Darlington.

30

Geo. ^rouskop.

Ricnland Cen.

14

BennetU.Stiong

Spring Green.

31

Angus Cameron

La Crosse.

15

Francis Little . .

Mineral Point.

32

Wm. T. Price . .

Black Riv. FUs

16

Geo. C.Hazeltou

Boscobel.

m

Satterlee Clark.

Horicon.

17

C. G. Williams .

Janesville.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— WllAAAM E. SMITH, of Dodge.
Chi^ Clerk— E.W.Yov-SQ \ Sergeant-at-Arma-SAM. S. FimnLj}

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

Anson Rood

Kilbourn City.

COLUMBIA.

Stillman E. Dana ..

Portage City.

ASHLAND, BARRON,

Thomas Sanderson.

Leeds.

B A YPI ELD, BURN ETT,

George G. Marvin . .

Westford.

DOUGLAS AND POLK.

Samuel S. Vaughn ..

Bayfield.

CRAWFORD.

Darius W. Brlggs . .

Mt. Sterling.

BRO^VN.

DANE.

Joseph S. Curtis

Green Bay.

Lem'l 0. Humphrey

Albion.

D. Cooper Ayres

Ft. Howard.

Knudt 0. Heimdal .

Deerficld.

Matthew Anderson.

Cross Plains.

BUFFALO.

Ahaz F. Allen

Gilmantown.

OleTorgerson

Harlow S. Orton

Perry.
Madison.

CALUMET.

DODGE.

William fl. Dick . ..

Brothertown.

William E.Smith..

Fox Lake.

Allen H. Atwater ..

Oak Grove.

William Rusch

Herman.

James A. Bate

Chippewa PMs.

Marcus Trumer ....

Rubicon.

CLARK AND JACKSON.

DOOR AND KE-
WAUNEE.

George W. King

Hnmbird.

Joseph McCormick.

Ahnapee.

* Seat unsuccessfully contested by John Boyd.
t Seat unsuccessfully contested by Levi B. Yllas.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

22c

Twenty-Fourt7i Session of State Legislature— Assembly— {con.)

Names.

lAU CLAIBB AKD
PKPIN.

Henry Cousins .

FOND DU LAC.

JehdeiahBowen...
John A. Baker ....
Qerrit T. Thorn . . .
Uriah D. Mihills ..
Michael Lonergan.
Joseph Wagner

Joseph Harris

Henry B. Coons . . .
John C. Holloway.
William W. Field..,
Geo. H. Chambers ,

OBEBN.

Orrin Bacon

Marshal U. Pengra .

OBBEN LAKE. "

Archibald Nichols .

IOWA.

Henry C. Barnard . . ,
John J. Davis

JEFFBBSON.

Daniel Hall

WUliam L. Hoskins

Nelson Fryer ,

Hiram J. Ball

JUNEAU.

Perry R. Briggs

KENOSHA.

Jonas W. Rhodes

LA CBOSSB.

Gideon CHixon....
Powers G. Moulton..

LA PAYETTE.

Patrick Galagan

Henry W. Barnes

MANITOWOC.

STcnd Samnclson ...
Michael Fitzgerald . .
Joseph Bankln

MABQUETTB.

Spencer A. Pease . . .

XABATHON AND
WOOD.

Boftu P. Manson. . . .
15

Post Office.

Ean Claire.

Ripon.
Waupun.
Fond du Lac.
Fond du Lac.
Edep,
Calvary.

Fairview.

Potosi.

Lancaster.

Boscobel.

Bloomington.

Monticello.
Juda.

Markesan.

Avoca.
Mifflin.

Watertown.
Lake Mills.
Cold Spring.
Palmyra.

Manston.
Kenosha.

La Crosse.
Onalaska.

Darlington.
Wlota.

Eaton.

Cato.

Manitowoc,

Montdlo.

WansaiL

Name.

MILWAUKEE.

James S. White . . .

August Richter

James Hoye

Charles M. Hoyt. . .
Charles F. Freeman
Daniol H. Richards
Matthew Kcenan...
John L. Semmann -
Valentin Knoell ...
James Watts

MONBOB.

David D. Cheney..

OCONTO AND SHAW-
ANO.

Parian Semple

OUTAGAMIE.

Chas. E. Mcintosh

OZAUKEB.

Charles G. Meyer. .

PIEBOE.,

Oliyer S.Powell...

POBTAOE.

Thomas H.McDill.,

BACINB.

Lncins S. Blake . . . .
George Bremner

BIOULAND.

Elihu Bailey

Halvor H. Peterson.
Robert T. Powell . . .
Adelmom Sherman.

John Hammond

Willard Merrill

Carl C. Kuntz

George G. Swain . .

SHEBOYGAN.

Charles (Etling

Enos Eastman

Hiram Smith

ST. CBOIZ.

ReuelK.Fay...

TBBMPBALBAU.

Alex A. Arnold. ..

Post Office.

Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Paincsville.
Granville.

Sparta.

Wankechon.

Appleton.
Predonla.
River Falls.
Plover.

Racine.
Union Grove.

Mill Creek.

Orfordvillo.
Indian Ford.
Janesville.
Clinton.
JancBville.

Black Hawk.
Kilbourn City

HowM's Grove

Plymouth.

ShoboyganPls

Star Prairie.

Galosvillo.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

226 WISCONSIN- BLUE BOOK.

Twenty-Fourth Session of State JLegialatiire— Assembly— (conHii'd,)

Names.

Post Office,

l^ames.

Post Office.

VEBNON,

Joseph W. Hoyt. .
Henry A. Chase . .

WALWORTH.

John Jeffers

Amzy Memam...
Samnel A. White.

WASHINOTOK.

BaruchS. Weil

Densmore W. Mazon

WAUKESHA.

Leonard D. Hinkley.

Chasebnrg.
Viroqua.

Darien.
Geneva.
Whitewater.

Schleis'g'Tille.
Cedar Creek.

Eagle.

WAUKESHA— con.

John D. McDonald
WUliam Ockler

WAUPACA.

George E. More.

WAUSHARA.

Edwin Montgomery

WINNEBAGO.

Russell J. Jndd . .
Wm. P. Rounds..
Frederick A.Morgan

Summit.
MoskegoCont*!

Royalton.

Hancock.

Oshkosh.
Menasha.
Oshkosh

Twenty-Mfth Session of the State Legislature, 1872,

Convened January 10, 1872, and a^oumed March 26, 1872.

SENATE.

Pr€Mtftfn«-MILTON H.
Chi^ Clerh^. H. Waggoner. |

PBTTIT, Lt. Governor.

8ergeant-at-Armt^W. D. Hoard.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

Dis

Names.

Post Office.

1

John H. Jones .

Sheboygan.
Greeu Bay.

18

WilliamH.Hiner

Pond du Lac.

2

M.P. Lindsley..

19

James H. Foster

Koro.

S

F.Huebschmann

Milwaukea.

20

Joseph Wagner.
Myron Reoa

Calvary.

4

William Nelson

Viroqua.

21

Waupaca,
Appfeton.

5

PhiloBelden...

Rochester.

22

George Ereiss..
W.WTWoodman

6

John L.Mitchell

Milwaukee.

23

Farmington.

7

Wm.M.Colladay

Stoughton.

24

JosebhE. Irish
Waldo 8. Flint .

New Richmond

8

Samuel Pratt. . .

Spring Prairie.
Mineral Point.

25

Princeton.

9

Francis Little..

26

R. E.Davis

Middleton.

10

William Blair . .

Waukesha.

27

Wm M.Griswold

Columbus.

11

HenryS.Magoon

Darlington.

28

Henry L. Eaton
E.S.Miner

Lone Rock.

12

Orrin Bacon —

Monticello.

29

Necedah.

18

Satterlee Clark.

Horicon.

80

Joseph G. Thorp

Eau Claire.

14

JohnB. Quimby
Carl H. Schmidt

Sauk City.

81

Angus Cameron

La Crosse.

15

Manitowoc.

82

Orlando Brown.

.Medina.

16

Jno.C.Holloway

Lancaster.

83

Lyman Morgan.

Ozaukee.

17 C. G. Williams..!

JanesYille.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

'LEQISLATIVB assemblies — STATE. 227

TwerUy^Fifth Session of State Legielatrtre-^contitmed.)

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker^BASlEL HALL, of Jeflferson.
Ohkt Olerkr-E. W. YoiWo. | StrgeaiU^t-ArmS'-SAX, S. Fxtosld.

Names.

ADAMS AND WOOD.

George A. Neeves . . .

ASHLAND, BABBON,
BAYFIELD, B U B•
N B T T , DOnOLAS
AND POLK.

Henry D. Barron ....

BBOWN*

Christian Woelz

D. Cooper Ayres

Daniel Lee

BUITALO.

George Cowle

OALUMBT.

C. H. M. Petersent..

OHtPPBWA.

John J. Jenkins. . . .

OLABK AND JA0K80K.

Eustace L. Brockway

COLUKBLl.

William W. Coming,

Henry C. Brace

Jacob Low

CBAWVOBD.

Oliver A. Caswell

DANB.

Bepjamin F. Adams.
John D. Oomee. .

John Adams

Phineas Baldwin....

DODGB. t

Michael Adams ....
Calvin E.Lewis...
Allen H.Atwater..
Silas W. Lamorenz

George Schott

John Solon

DOOB. I

Gideon W.Allen..

Post Office.

Grand Rapids.

St. Croix,Fall8f.

Green Bay.
Port Howard.
DePere.

Glencoe.
New Holstein.
Chippewa B"ls.
Black Riv. F'ls

Portage City.
Fall rover.
Lowville.

Monnt Sterling

Door Creek.
Madison.
Black Earth.
Oregon.

Danvillo.
Beaver Dam.
Oak Grove.
Mayville.
Rubicon.
Bichwood.

Stnrgeon Bay.

Names.

DtTNN AND PEPIN.

EllasP. Bailey ...

EAU OLAIBV.

Bradley Phillips...

POND DU LAO.

Andrew J. Yorty . .

Elihu Colman

Aaron Walters

OBANT.

George B. Cabanls .
Allen R.Bu8hnell..
Samuel A. Perrin...
Jerome B, Cory ....

6BBBN.

Marshal H. Pengra.

OBEBN LAKE.

Archibald Nichols .

IOWA.

William E. Rowe.
John Strachan . . .

Post Office.

JEPFEBSON. S

Daniel Hall

William L. Hoskins
Lucien B. Caswell . .

JUNEAU.

HenryF. C.Nichols

KENOSnA.

Frederick Robinson

LA CBOSSB.

Gideon C. Hizon.

LA PATBTTB.

Thomas Bainbridge.

HANITOWOO.

Peter Reuther ,

Martin McNamara. ,
Joseph Rankin

Menomonie.
Ean Claire.

Brandon.
Fond dn Lao.
Foster.

Big Patch.
Lancaster.
Montfort.
Patch Grove.

Juda.
Markesan.

Arena.
Mineral Point

Watertown.
Lake Mills.
Fort Atkinson.

New Lisbon.
Kenosha.
La Crosse.
Benton.

Centreville.
Maple Grove.
Manitowoc

* And part of Kewaunee.

t S«it uniucce«sfully contested byJohn Merrill.

i Excepting 6th and eth wards of Watertown.

I And part of Kewaunee.

I And 5th and 6th wards of Watertown, Dodge coonty.

Digitized byOOOQlC

228 wiscoKsnr blub book.

Twenty-Fifth Session of State Leg%slatur&—A8se7nbly'-^coniijme±)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

MABAXnON.

ROCK— continued.

Bartholomew Ringle.

Wausan.

Eugene K. Felt

Alexander Graham.

Bcloit.
Jauesville.

NellDimond

Midland.

ST. CROIX.

John C. Spooner. ..

Hudson.

JULWAUKBB.

SAUK.

William W.Perry..

John W. Gary

George Abert

John Black

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

Prairie dn Sac

Milwaukee.

George G. Swain . . .

Kilbourn Citj.

Fred. C. Winkler.. ..

Milwaukee.

SHAVABO. t

CharlefllL Larkin...
Emil Wallber

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

Michael Gorman...

North Port.

Wlnfield Smith

Milwaukee.

SHBBOTGAN.

John Fellenz

Mori tzN. Becker...

Henry Fowler

AdinP. Uobart

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

George W. Weeden.
Patrick II. O'Rourk

Sheboygan.
Cascide.

Oak Creek.

Major Shaw

Hingham.

MONROB.

TRBMPBALBAU.

Ell O Rndd

Rudd^s Mills.

Noah D. Comstock.

VBRNON.

Arcadia.

JohnF. Richards. ..

OCONTO.

Reuben May

Springville.
Yiroqua.

Richard W. Hubbcll.

Oconto.

Uenry A. Chase ....

OUTAGAUnS. *

WALWORTH.

WUliam H. H. Wroe.

Medina.

Elijah M.^Sharp...

Delavan.

OZAUKBE.

Amos W. Stafford. .

Geneva.

Samuel A. White...

Whitewater.

Tohn R. Bohan

Ozaukee.

Frederick W. Horn..

Cedarburg.

WASHINGTON.

FIBRCB.

Oliver S. Powell

Densmorc W.Maxon

Cedar Creek.

River Falls.

BaruchS. Weil. ...

Schleisingerv^e

WAUKBSUA.

PORTAOB.

Eliphalet S. Stone .

Summit.

Oliver H. Lamoreux.

Plover.

Charles Brown

BrookfleldCen.

RACINB.

WAUPACA, t

Richard B.Bates....

Racine.

Archibald D. Smith.

Lind-

William V. Moore...

Burlington.

WAUSUARA.

riohlabd.
William Dixon

Ithaca.

HobartS. Sacket...

Berlin.

Geo. W. Putnam

Ash liidge.

WINNBBAOO.

ROCK.

Thos. D. Grimmer .

Oshkosh.

Orlando P. Wallihan

Footvllle.

Azel W. Patten ....

Neenah.

Zebulon P. Burdick.

Janesville.

N. F. Beckwith.. ..|

Omro.

Dustln G. Chccver ..

Clinton.

1 AlsonWood

Waukan.

• In part.

iAud parts of Outagamie and Waupaca,
la part.
Seat unioccesBf ally contested by Russell J. Jndd.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LBQISLATIVB ASSBMBLIB8 — STATE.

229

Twenty-Sixth Session of tlie State Legislature, 1878,
Conyened January 6, 1873, and aAJoumed March 20, 1878.

SENATE.

lYesident—lLlLTOTSl H. PETTIT, Lt. Governor.
CM^CUrk—J.IL.WxQQOKEn, | SergearU-aUArmi—ALB^m Eugjxbom.

DU.

NamM.

Post Office.

Dis.

Names.

Post Offlee.

1

P. H. O'Ronrk .

Cascade.

18

Wm. H. Hiner . .

Fond dn Lae,

t

M.P. LInd»lcy..

Green Bay.

19

Robert McCurdy

Oshkosh.

8

F.W.Cotzhausen

Milwaukee.

20

Joseph Wacnor.
M. H. McCord ..

Calvary.

4

William Nelson.

Viroqua.

21

Shawano.

5

Robert U. Baker

Racine.

22

George Kreiss. ..

Appleton.
MUford.

6

John L. MUchcU

Milwaukee.

2:)

Walt. 8. Greene .

7

John A. Johniion

Madison.

24

Joseph £. liish.

Hudson.

8

Samuel Pratt ...

Sprinc Prairie

25

R. L. D. Potter. .

Wautoma.

9

Prancit Little... Kineral Pomtl

26

R. B. Davis

Middleton.

10

William Blair...

Waukesha.

27

Evan O. Jones. .

Cambria.

11

F. Campbell ....

Gratiot.

28

Hecry L. Eaton.

Lone Rock.

U

Orrin Bacon

Montlcello.

29

Thoe. B. Scott . .

Gr'd Rapids.

18

8. D. Burchard.

Beaver Dam.

30

Joseph G. Thorp

Eau Claire.

14

John B. Qnimby Sank City.

31

Gideon C. Ilixon La Crosse.

15

C.U. Schmidt.. Manitowoc.

82

Orlando Brown .

Modena.

16

Jno. C. Holloway Lancaster,

83

Adam Schauta..

St. Lawrence.

17

Horatio K. Davis BcloiL

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker—n^T^BY D. BARRON, of Polk.
CkUf Clerk— "E, W.Toung. | Strgeani-at-Armt—O, C. Bmbxll.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

▲DAMS AND WOOD.

CniFPEWA.

Charles A. Cady

Dell Prairie.

Albert E. Pound...

Chippewa Falls

▲BHLAHD, BABBON,

KBTT, DOUGLAS
AND POLK.

CLABK AND JACKSON.

Edward E.Merritt..

COLUMBLl.

Neillsville.

Henry D.Barron...

BBOWN.*

Joseph S. Curtis ....
WillUm U. Bartran .
Denis Dewane

St. Croix Falls.

Green Bay.

Flintville.

Cooperstown.

Samuel S. Brannan.

Henry C. Brace

JohnL. Porter

CBAWFOBD.

Peter Doyle

Portage.
Fall River.
Pacific.

Pr, du Chien.

BUFTALO.

DANE.

Robert Lees

Gilmantown.
Chilton.

Oliver W. Thornton

LeviB. VUas

Otto Kerl ..

Hiram U. Cornwcll.

Marshall.

CALUMET.

Thomas Lynch |....

Madison.
Cross Plains.
Verona.

♦And part of

Kewaunee.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

230 wisooHHnr blue book;

Twenty-Sixth Sesiion of the State Legtslatur& Aesembly— con.

Hftinei.

Post Office.

Namea.

PoitOfflee.

*I>OI>OB.

XANTTOWOO.

JohnW.Dayit

Foz Lake.

Charles R. Zom. .

Kiel.

John Runkel

LoweU.

Orsamns S. Davis..

Cato.

WUfred C. Fuller. . . .

Waupun.

Joseph Rankin.. .

Manitowoc

Dennis Short

Theresa.

Satterlee Clark. ....

Horicon.

XABATHON.

Ferdinand Gnewnsh.

Watertown.

Daniel L. Plumcr. . .

Wansao.

tDOOB.

MABQUETTE.

Dd Wayne Stebbini.

Ahnapeo.

Charles S. Eelsey ..

Hontello.

oinnf AKD PBPiif .

MILWAUKEE.

Horaces. Houghton.

Dnrand.

IsaacW.VanSchaick

Milwaukee.

Jacob Sander

Milwaukee.

James McGrath....

MUwaukee.

William P. Bartlett.

Eau Claire.

SGottlob B.Weiss..
JohnA. Becher ....

Milwaukee.

^■/W^r% T\TT T A ^

Milwaukee.

WOtfO Du X*A.O.

Casper M. Sanger. .

Milwaukee.

Alonco A. Loper ....

Ripon.

Henry L. Palmer...

Milwaukee.

BensselaerM. Lewis.

Fond du Lac.

Galen B. Seaman. . .

Milwaukee.

Byron.

Moritz N.Becker..

Milwaukee.

Mf«

Thomas Tobin

FiveMileHonie

QnAWT,

John B. S temper. . .

Oak Creek.

Thomas G. Stephens.
William H.ClIse....

Hazel Green.

Lfm caster.

XONBOE.

John Honteith

Fennimore.

James H. Allen....

Sparta.

ChrlBt'r Hutchinson.

Beetown.

Adelb'tE.Bleekman

Tomah.

OBBEK.

OCONTO.

John LnchSinger....

New GlaruB.

Richard W.Hubbell.

Oconto.

GBBBN LAKE.

•«OUTAOAinE.

AppollosD. Foote...

Berlin.

John A. Roemer. . . .

Appleroo.

IOWA.

OZAUKEE.

William B.Rowc....

Arena.

Chas.E. Chamborlin

Ozaukoe.

William Robinson..

-Mineral Point.

AdoPh Zimmerma'n

MequoL\ Hiver.

^JSITBBSON.

PIEBCE.

Patrick Devy

Watertown.

James H. Persons..

Plum C W

Casper H. Steinfort.

Lake Mills.

James W. Ostrander.

Jefferson.

POBTAQE.

JITMBAV.

David R. Clements.

Stevent ' «fa}t.

Henry F. C. Nichols.

New Lisbon.

BACINE.

JohnElklns

Racine

KENOSHA.

Richard Richards ..

Racine

Asahel Farr

Kenosha.

BIOHLAND.

LA CB088B.

Norman L. James..

Richlar JO r.

Alexander McMillan.

La Crosse.

George W. Putnam.

Ash m^ifi.

LA FAYETTE.

BOCK.

Wm. H. Armstrong..

Darlington.

JohnM. Evans

EvansTPia.

* Excepting 5th and 6th wards of Watertown.

t And part of Kewaunee.

i And 5th and 6th wards of Watertown, Dodge county.

I Scat unsuccegsfully contested by Hiram R. Bond.

•* In part.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEQISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 231

Twenty-Sixth Session of tJie State Legislature — Assembly — con.

Karnes.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

Fulton.
Clinton.
Beloit.
JanesTille.

WALWOBTH.

Carlos L. Douglass.

Frank Leland

Charles B. Gibbs ..

WASHIKOTON.

Walworth.

Elkhom.

Whitewater.

Hudson.

Hiram W. Sawyer..
Baruch S.Weil ....

Hartford.
SchleisingMlle

Black Hawk.
Reedsbnrg.

WAUKESHA.

Francis G. Parks . .
David Bhoda

Eagle.
Oconomowoo.

Shiocton.

tWADPACA. ,

Howard's Gr'vo

Plymouth.

Oostburg.

Columbus Caldwell.

• WAUSHARA.

Sherman Bardwell.

Lind.
Plainfield.

Trempealeau.

Bising Sun.
Vlroqua.

wnriniBAGO.

Thomas Wall

Thomas McConnell.
Carlton Foster ....
AlsonWood

Oshkosh.
Wlnneconne.
Oshkosh.
Waukau.

BOCK — con.

David F. Sayre

DastinG. Cheever..

Eugene K. Felt

Henry A. Patterson..

St. Croix.

David C.Fulton..

SAUK.

John Young

John Kellogg. ....

*SBAWANO.

Corydon L. Blch. .

SHBBOTOAN.

Julius Bodenstab.
Otto Puhlman....
Peter Daane> Jr..

TRBMPBALBAU.

Seth W. Button. .

VBRNON.

Peter Jerman ....
J.Henry Tate....

Twenty-Seventh Session of the State l>egielature, 1874.

Convened January 14, 1874, and adjourned March 12, 1874.

SENATE.

President^ CHABLES D. PABKEB, Lt. Governor.
OA^f Clerk — J. H. Wagookbr. | Sergeant-at-Armt — O. XT. AKIN.

Dls.

Names.

Post-office.

Dis.

Names.

Post-office.

1

P. H.O'Bourk..

Cascade.

18

Wm. H. Hiner

Pond du Lac.

2

John M. Read..

Kewaunee.

Itf

Robt. McCurdy.

Oshkosh.

3

P.WCotzhauBcn

Milwaukee.

2U

Joseph Wagner.
M. ILMcCord..

Calvary.

4

A. £. Bluekmau

Tomah.

21

Shawano.

5

Charles Herrick

Racine.

23

R.8chlichting..

Chilton.

6

John Black

Milwaukee.

23

Walt. S.Greene.

Milford.

7

J. A. Jubuson . .

Madison.

24

Henry D. Barron

St. Croix Falls

A

T. D. Wcekfl ...

Whitewater.

25

R. L. D. Potter.

Wautoma.

9

Francis Liule..

Mineral Point.

26

R. E.Davis....

Middleton.

10

John A. Rice...

Merton.

27

Evan 0. Jones.

Cambria.

11

P. Campbell.. ..

Gratiot.

28

Geo. Krouskop.

Rich'd Centei

12

Harvey T.Moore
S. D. Burchard

Brodhead.

29

Thos. B. Scott .

Grand Rapids.

13

Beaver Dam.

30

H. P.Graham..

Eau Claire.

14

John B. Qulmby

Sauk City.

31

Gideon C. Hlxon

T^a Crosse.

15

CarlU. Schmidt

Manitowoc.

32

R.C. Field Osseo.

16

J. C. Uolloway

Lancaster.

38

Adam Schantz

St. Lawrence.

17

Horatio N. Davis Beloit. 1

* And parts of Outagamie and Waupaca. t In part

Digitized by VjOOQIC

232

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaksr—QABE BOUCE, of Winnebago.

Chiif CUrk^GKO, W. Pbck. | SergeatU-at-Armi— J oBmm Diuamu

Namea.

ADAMS AND WOOD

Charles A. Cady

ASULAND, BARBON,
B AYFIELD,BURN BTT,
DOUGLAS AND POLK.

Sam. S. Fifleld

BBOWN.

Morgan L. Martin. ..
Win. H. Bartran. ...
Pairick Ilobbins —

BUFTALO.

Aug. Finkelnborg...

CALUMXr.

Bci^amin F. Carter.

CHIPFSWA.

James M. Bingham .

CLARK AND JACKSON.

2kl urk Douglas

COLUMBLA.

Jonathan Bowman..

Samuel Hasey

Hiram W. Roblier ..

CRAWFORD.

William H. Evans...

DANB.

John Johnson

Philo Dunning

JohnB Kehl

Michael Johnson

DODOX.

K.J. Btioraer

David C. Gowdcy. . . .

D. fi. Bancroft

Jacoh Bndden

August H. Lehmann
John Dunn, Jr

DOOR, BTC.

1). A. Reed

t>UNN AND PEPIN.

S. L. Plummer

EAd CLAIRX.

Thos. Carmichael...

rOND DU LAO.

David Whition

Tboa.S. Weeks

Post-office. I

Dell Prairie.

Ashland.

Green Bay.
Ft. Howard.
Morrison.

Fountain City

Sherwood.

Chip'wa Falls.

Melrose.

Kilbonm City.

Columbus.

Wyocena.

Yankeetown.

York.
Madison.
Black Earth.
Mt. Vernon.

Beaver Dam.

Beaver Dam.

Waupun.

Theresa.

Hustisford.

Mapleton.

Sturgeon Bay.
Arkantaw.
Ean Clahre.

Brandon.
Fond da Lac.

Names.

Post-office.

FOND DU LAG — con.

James Lafferty

Empire.

GRANT.

Thomas Jenkins...

JohnB. Callis

GotUiebWehrle....
liobert Glenn

Platteville.
Lancaster.
Feunimore.
Wyalusing.

GREEN.

C. B. Denlston

Cadis.

GREEN LAKE.

Seymour M. Knox..

Markesan.

IOWA.

Wm. E. Howe

Wm. Robinson

Arena.
Mineral Point.

JEFFERSON.

Charles Beckman ..

Austin Kellogg

Lncien B.Caswell..

Watertown.

Concord.

Ft. Atkinson.

JUNEAU.

John T. Kingston . .

Necedah.

KENOSHA.

R. S. Houston

Pleasant Pra'e

LA CROSSE.

D. A. McDonald...

La Crosse.

LA FATETTS.

John. F. Beard . . ..

Warren, HI.

MANITOWOC.

C. R. Zorn

Kiel.

B. S. Lorigan

Joseph Rankin. ...

Maple Grove.
Manitowoc.

MARATHON.

W. C. Silverthom..

Wausan.

MARQUETTE.

Wm. Murphy

Briggsville.

MILWAUKEE.

AlftredL. Canr

Joseph Hamilton . .
James McOrath....
A. Warren Phelps .
Charles H.Larkm..

D.H.Richards

F. H. West.
Frederick Vogcl....
Jolin L. Semmann .

Peter Perth

James Mclver

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee
Milwaukee.
Mihvankce.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Bay View.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATJL 238

TwentU'Sevenih Session of the State Legislature — Assembly — con.

Name.

Post-offlce.

Name.

Post-ofllce.

XONBOE.

SAUK.

Eli Waste

Sparta.
Tomah.

Carlo Kuntz

David E.Welch

Black Hawk.

Thomas HcCaiU

Baraboo.

OCONTO.

Lorenzo E Darling.

Schiocton.

Henry 3i. Boy ce

Oconto.

SHEBOYGAN.

OUTAOAHn.

Geo. N.Richmond...

Appleton.

Julius Bodenstab...
Samuel D. Hubbard.
Louis Wolf

Howard's Gr>
Onion River.
Sheboygan F'i

TBEMPEALBAU.

OZAITKEE.

Edward R.Blake...
Adolph Zimmermann

PISBCS.

Ozankoe.
Meqaon.

Noah D. Comstock. .

TEBNON.

William Frazier ....
Edgar Eno

Arcadia.

Entcrprlso.
Valley.

James H. Person!....

Plum City.

WALWOBTH.

POBTAOE.

David R. Clements ..

Stevens Point.

Wilson R. llerron . .
Francis A Buckbee.
William Burgit

Sharon.
Si)rinjgneld.
East Troy.

BAOINE.

Charles F. Bliss

£Uas N.White

Racine.
Burlington.

WASUINGTON.

Hiram W. SawVer . .
Jeremiah Riordan . .

WAUKSBIIA.

Hartford.
West Bend.

BIOHLAND.

Joseph B. McGrcw. . .
Philip M. Smith .

Richland.

William H. Hardy ..
Henry Olasen

WAUPACA.

Genesee.
Brookficld.

BOCK.

Columbus Caldwell.

Lind.

Marrin Osborne

Bolomon C. Carr

Andrew Barlass

Asabcl IlcuUcrson ...
rtOhnWiuans

ST. CBOIX.

Hanrey S. Clapp

Magnolia.
Milton June
Km cr'd Grove.
Bcloit.
Janesville.

New Richm'd.

WAUSBABA.

Charles H. S towers.

WINNEBAGO.

GabeBonck

William P. Peckham

Carlton Fiistcr

Frank Leach

Tustin.

Oshkosh.
Necnah.
Oshkosh.
Oshkosh.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

234

WISCOK^rBT BLUB BOOK.

Twefity^eighth S€S8ion of the State Legislature, 1S75.

Convened January 18, lb7&, and acUoumed March 6, 1875.

SENATE.

Freiident^CRAJELLRS D. PAKEER, Lt. Governor.

CM^ Clerk— Fkkd, A. Dennett. | Sergeant-at-Armf — O. IT. Aimr.

Di8

Names.

Fost-office

Bis

Names.

Post-office.

1

Plymouth.

18

Wm. H. Hiner..

Fund du Lao.

2

John M. Read . .

Kewaunee.

19

Wm. P. Rounds.

Menasha.

8

Wm. H. Jacobs.

Milwaukee.

20

Joseph Wagner.
W.C.Silverthorn

Calvary.

4

A. E.Bleekman.

Tomah.

21

Wansau.

5

Robert H. Baker

Racine.

22

R. Schlichting . .
Wm. W. Reed .

Chilton.

«

John Black.. ..

Milwaukee.

28

Jefi'erson.

7

Geo. E. Bryant .

Madison.

24

Henry D. Barron

St Croix Fall!

8

T.D. Weeks ....

Whitewater.

25

R. L. D. Potter .

Wantoma.

9

D. MeParland...

Highland.

26

R. B.Davis

Middleton.

10

John A. Rice....

Merton.

27

L. W. Barden...

Portage.
Richl*d Centi

11

P. Campbell....
Harvey T.Moore
John A. Barnev.
John B. Quimby

Gratiot.

28

Geo. Krouskop..
Thos. B.Scott..

12

Brodhead.

29

Grand Rapida.

18

Mayville.

30

H. P. Graham. . .

Eau Claire.

14

Sauk City.

81

S.L.Nevins....

La Crosse.

15

John Schuette . .

Manitowoc

82

R.C. Field

Osseo.

IG

John C HoUoway

Lancaster.

83

GileadJ.Wilmot

West Bend.

17

Horatio N.Davis

Beloit.

ASSEMBLY.

flJpeaJter— FRED. W. HORN, of Ozaukee.

CMef Clerk— a. M. Strong. | Sergeant-at-Armt—S. W. Braqkxv.

Names.

Post-office.

Names.

Post-office

▲DAKS AKD wood.

OOZ.UMBLA — con.

Geo. M. MarshaU....

▲8HLAND, BABBON,
BATFIBLD, BURNEFT,
DOUGLAS AND POLK.

Sam.S. Fifield

Big Springs.
Ashland.

JohnR. Rov'lanCs..
JohnB. DwinntU...

CBAWFOBD.

Zenas Beach

* Cambria.
Lodl.

Eastman.

BBOWN.

DANE.

Thomas R. Hudd. ....

William J. Fisk

Patrick Hobbins... .

BUFFALO .

Green Bay.
Ft. Howard.
Morrison.

Isaac Adams

Silas U. Pinney. . .

David Ford

Michael Johnson. . .

Door Creek.
Madison.
Waunakee.
Mt. Vernon.

Edward Lees

Fountain City.
Stockbrldge.
Chip'wa Falls.

DODOB.

Owen K. Jones ....
David M. Coleman..
John Lloyd

CALUMET.

John Harsh

Beaver DaT

Lowell.

liyman.

FarmersvlLe

Rubicon.

Watertown.

OUIFPBWA.

Thomas L. Halbert. . .

Max Bachhuber

William M.-Morse ..
Harman Grube

CLAUK AND JACKSON.

DOOR.

Richard Dewhurst. . .

NcUlsville.

Charles Scoficld ....

Red River.

OOLUHBL^.

DUNN AND PEPIN.

Marcus Barden

Pardeeville.

Rockwell J Flint...

Menomonie.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEQISLATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 235

Twenty-eighth Session of the State Legislature — Assembly — con.

Kunes.

Post-office.

Names.

PostK>ffice.

Milwaukee — con.

JoBAthan G.Callahan

Eau Claire.

Bernard Schlichting

Milwaukee.

Fred.T.Zetteler....

Milwaukee.

FOND DU laO.

Fred.Moscowta....

Milwaukee.

WmUmPlocker

Fairwater.

Thomas O'Nem

MUwaukee.

George Hunter

Fond do Lac.

Michael Serwe

Ashford.

MONBOB.

Eli Waste

Sparta.
Tomah.

GRANT.

Wm. W.Jackson...

Jamea Jefferj

Georgetown.

La Fayette Caskey .

Potosl.

OOONTO.

BepjaminM.Coates.

Boscobel.

John Leigh

Oconto.

DelosAbrama

Bloomington.

OUTAOAIOB.

Geo. N. Elchmond..

Appleton.

Charles B. Deniston

Cadis.

OZAUKBX.

QBEXN LAKE.

GustavGoBtze

Osaukee.

William H.Dakln...

Dartford.

Fred. W.Horn

Cedarburg.

lOWA.

PIXBOB.

Owen King

Helena.

Thomas L. Nelson.

Prescott

Kearton Coatee

Linden.

POBTAOE. '

JX1TBB80N.

Geo. H.Guernsey. ..

Almond.

Christian Mayer...
Austin Kellogg

Watertown.
Concord.

baoinB.

James W. Ostrander.

Jefferson.

Charles F. Bliss....

Racine.

JUNEAU.

Ellas N.White

Burlington.

JobN. Grant.

Union Center.

BIOHLAHD.

Norman L. James . .

Bichl'd Center.

Benj.F. Washburn .

Excelsior.

Bouse Simmons

Kenosha.

LA OXiOSSE.

BOCK.

John Bradley

Bangor.

Marvin Osborne ....
Zebuloii P. Burdick.

Magnolia.
Janesville.

Andrew Bar! ass

Emerald Grove.

John Anderson

ApneBiv'r,IU

George H.Crosby. ..
Hiram MerrUl

Beloit.
Janesville.

XANITOWOO.

Frederick Schmitz ..

Manitowoc.

IT. GBQIX.

Bryan 8. Lorigan....

Maple Grove.

PhlloQ.Boyden....

Hudson.

Manitowoc.

SAUK.

Bartholomew liingle.

Wausau.

Thomas Baker

David E. Welch

Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo.

SHAWANO.

Bobert Mitchell

Dougrs Cent'r.

Herman Naber ....

Shawano.

MILWAUKEE.

SHEBOTOAN.

I. W. Van Schaick . .
Peter Fagg

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
IMilwankee.

Joseph, Wedig

Patrick Geraghtv . . .
N. C. Fame worth...

Sheboygan.

William J. Kershaw.
Stephen A. Harrison.

Elkhart Lake.
Sheb'gan Falls.

Charles H. Larkin. ..

Milwaukee.

JL-JfM'** MfcW A TT¥ tV A 'TT

Daniel H. Richards..

Milwaukee.

TBKMFE AULB A U .

aiemnel Ellsworth. ..

MUwaukee.

Noah D. Comstock .

Arcadia.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

236 ynsco^sm blub book.

Twenty-eighth Session of the State Legislature -"Assembly — con.

Names.

VERNON.

OIo Anderson

James E. I^owell . .

WALWORTH.

El^ab M.Sharp....

Charles Dunlap

Nathau'l M. Bunker.

WASaiNUTON.

Andre\\ Martin ,

Philip Schneider....

WAUKBSUA.

Silas Barber

Fost-offlce.

Esofea.
Viroqua.

Delavan.
Elkhorn.
Troy Center.

Reesville.
Barion.

Waukesha.

1 Names.

Post-office-

Waukesua — con.

Manville 8. Hodgson

Wankesha.

♦WAUPACA.

George H. Calkins.

Waupaca.

WAUSHARA.

John H. Thomas. . . .

Berlin City.

WINNEBAGO.

Asa Rogers

Oshkosh.

Nath. S.Robinson..

Leroy S. Chase

Frank Leach

Neenah

Oshkosh.

Oshkosh.

Twenty-ninth Session of tJie State Legislattire, 1876.

Convened January 12, 1876, and adjourned March 14, 1876.

SENATE.

President --CRAKh^S D. PARKER, Lt. Governor.
Chiif Clerk — A. J. Turner. | Sergeant-al-Arms, E. T. Gardner.

Dls.

Names.

Post-office.

Dls.

Names.

Post-office.

1

Enos Eastman .

Plymouth.

18

Wm. H. Hiner .

Fond du Lac

2

Thus. U. lludd .

Green Bay.

19

Wm. P. Rounds

Menasha.

8

Wm.ll Jacobs

Milwaukee.

20

Dan'l Cavanffgh.

Osceola.

4

J. Henry Tftte ..
Robert 11. Baker

Viroqua.

21

W.C Silverthorn

Wausau.

6

Racine.

22

James Ryan

Appleton.

6

John L Mitcbel]

Milwaukee.

23

Wm. W. Reed . .

Jellerson.

V

Geo. E Bryant.

Madisun.

24

Henry D. Barron

St. Croix Falls

8

Asahel Farr ....

Kenosha.

25 , R. L. D. Potter .

Wautoma.

0

D McFarland ..

Highland.

26

R. E. Davis ....

Middleton.

10

William Blair ..

Waukesha.

27

Levi W. Barden

Portage City.
Richrd CentV

11

F. Campbell....

Gratiot.

28

Dan'l L. Downs

le

Jo8ci»h B. Treat

Monroe.

29

Tlios. B. Scott..

Grand Rapids.

13

John A. Barney
Dtavid E. Welch.

Mayville.

30

Rock. J. Flint . .

Menomonie.

14

Baraboo.

81

S. L. Nevins....

La Crosse.

15

JohnSchnette..

Manitowoc

33

Mark Douglas..
GUoadJ.Wllmot

Melrose.

16

O. C. llaihaway.
UoratioNJDavls

Beetown.

33

West Bend

17

Bcloit

* In part.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

237

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker — 8 Ayi, S. FIFIELD, of Ashland.

Chitf Clerk — R. M. Stbono. | Sergeant-at-Arms — Elisha Starb.

Names.

ADAHS AND WOOD.

Qeo. M. Marshall . . .

A8HLAKD, BAHRON,
BAYPIELD, BURNETT,
DOUGLASS AND POLK.

8am.S. Pifleld

BROWN.

Michel Kesch

William J. Flak

Denis Dewaue

BUFFALO.

Edward Lees

CALUUBT.

Henry norst

CniPPBWA AND TAT
LOR.

Cadwallader J. WUtsc

CLARK AND JACKSON.

Hugh B. Mills . .

OOLUMBL&.

Michael Griffln

John Gardner Grifflu
Augustus O. Dole

CRAWFORD.

Fergus Mills

DANB.

William Seamonson .
William Clmrloton.

Peter Zander

Michael Johnson . .

DODCB.

Patrick Griffln

Columbns Germain.
George II. Lawrence

Charles E. Kite

George Schott

James Iliggins

DOOR.

Leroy M. Washhum..

DUNN AND PEPIW,

MenEUS R. Bump .

lAU CLAIRB.

HofoartM. Stocking..

Post-offlce.

Big Springs.

Ashland.

Green Bay.
Fort Iloward-
Coopertown.

Fountain City,

nayton.

Chippewa F'ls

Millston.

Kilhoum City

Randolph.

Poynette.

Seneca.

Stoughton.
Madron.
Cross Plains.
Mt. Vernon.

Waterloo.
Beaver Dam.
Burnett Stat'n
Mayvillo.
Hartford.
Uubbleton.

Sturgeon Bay
Rock Falls.
Eau Claire.

Names.

POND DU LAO.

Jamei* K. Scribner
Edson A. Putnam. . .
Lambert Brost

GRANT.

William D. Jones.

Joseph Bock

George Brown

William J. McCoy...

GREEN.

John Luchsinger . .

GREEN LAKE.

Waldo S.Flint

IOWA.

Ansley Gray*

Kearton Coates —

JEFFERSON, t

Thomas Shinnick..
Charles H. Phillips.
David W. Curtis ...

JUNEAU.

Charles Erwin Booth

KENOSHA.

Fredeiick Robinson

LA CR088S.

John Bradley ....

LA FAYETTB.

DanverseNeflf....

MANITOWOC.

Charles R. Zom .
Thomas Mohr —
William Tisch.. .

Post-office.

MARATUON AND LIN-
COLN.

Bartholomew Ringle

MARQUBTTB.

B.Frank Goodell..

MILWAUKBB.

Patrick Drew

Peter Fagg .•

Edward Reogh
Bernard F. Cooke...

David Vance

Charles Kraatz

Lemuel Ellsworth ..

llenry Fiuk

George U Walther

Eldorado Mill!

Ouklleld.

Uiucsburg.

HaTsel Green.
Lancaster.
Woodman.
Beetown.

New Glanis.

Princeton.

Avoca.
Linden.

Watertown.
Lake Mills.
Fort Atkinson

Elroy.

Kenosha.

Bangor.

Calamine.

Keil.

Manitowoc.

Mishicott.

Wausau.
Montello.

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

;5?iJ?r«'»^n.«5e5«"sssfe-a'^^^^^^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

238

WISCOKSm BLUB BOOK.

Twenty 'ninth Session of the State Legislature — Assembly — con.

Nameg.

Post-office.

Names.

Post-office.

MILWAUKEE — con.

8AUK— con.

Frederick A. Zautcke

Milwaukee.

Silas J. Seymour....

R«ed8burg.

Hubert Lavies

Root Creek.

SnAWANO.t

MONBOE.

John J. Enowlton.

Seymour.

Albert T. Colbnm...

Cataract

Charles D.Wells... .

Tomah.

OCONTO.

Josepn Wedig

William Noll

Sheboygan.
Cascade.

Louis p. Pahl

Oconto.

Louis Wolf

Sheboygan Fli

OUTAGAMIE.*

•

TREMPEALEAU.

David Hammcl

Appleton.

Noah D. Comstock .

Arcadia.

OZAUKEE.

VERNON.

GnstavGoBtze

William Carbys

Ozaukee.
Mequon River

John Stevenson

Timothy S. Jordan.

Enterprise.
West Lima.

PIERCE.

WALWORTH

Christopher L. Taylor

Maiden Rock.

Charles S. Teeple . .

Darlen.

PORTAGE.

Benonl O. Reynolds

Geneva.

Thomas W. Anderson

Stevens Point

D.Manfield Steams.

Elkhorn.

RACINE,

WASHINOTOH.

Norton J. Field.. ..
Elias N.White

Racine.
Burlington.

Andrew Martin

Philip Schneider....

Rlcevllle.
Barton.

RICHLAND.

WAUKESHA.

J.L. R. McCoUum...
Henry Harrison Uoyt

Sextonvllle.
Wisst Branch.

William H.Hardy...
James S. Dent

Genesee.
Menom. Falls.

RUCK.

WAUPACA.*

'

Lloyd T. Pullen

Evansvllle.

Henry C. Mumbrue .

Wanpaca.

George Gleason

Whitewater.

Andrew Barlass

Emerald GrVe

Sereno T.Merrill....

Beloit.

JahozK. Walker....

East OaslB.

Jere A. Blount

Janesvllle.

WINNEBAGO.

ST. OROIX

Philo Q. Boyden.

Hndson.

Thomas Wall

ErlcMcArthur

Oshkosh.
Wlnneconne.

SAUK.

Leroy S. Chaso

Oshkosh.

David B. Halbnrt....

Loganyllle.

SldneyA. Shufelt..

Omro.

* In part, t And parts of Outagamie and Waupacca.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IXaiSLATIVB ASSEUBUES — STATE.

289

Thirtieth SesHon of the State Legislature, 1877.

Convened January 10, 1877, and adjourned Marcli 8, 1877.

SENATE.

President — CUARLES D. PARKER, Lt. Governor.

CJUtf Clerk— A. J. Tubneb. i Sergeant-at-Arme — C. E. Bullabd.

Dii.

Names.

Post-ofllce.

Dis

Names.

Post-offlco.

1

Geo. Grimmer..

Kewaunee.

18

Wm. H. Hiner..

Fond du Lac

2

ThoB. R. Hudd.

Green Day

19

R. D. Torrey . . .

Oshkosh.

8

Tlios. A. Bones.

Racine.

23

Dan'l Cavanagh

Osceola.

4

J. Henry Tate..

Viroqua.

21

H. C. Mumbrue.

Waupaca .

6

I.W.VanSchaick

Milwaukee.

22

James Ryan...
Wm.W.Reed..

Appleton.
Jeffierson.

6

J ohnL. Mitchell

Milwaukee.

Zii

7

George A. Abert

MUwaukee.

24

Sam. S. Fifield .

Ashland.

8

Asahel Parr ....

Kenosha.

25

Geo. B. Burrows

Madison.

9

Hobart S. Sacket

Berlin.

26

R. E. Davis

Mlddleton.

10

William Blair ..

Waukesha.

2r

Levi W. Barden

Portage City.
Richrd Center

11

ThoB. B. Scott..

Grand Rapids.

28

Dan'l L. Downs

U

Joseph B. Treat.

Monroe.

29

Alex. A. Arnold

Galesville

13

C. H. Williams .

Fox Lake.

80

Rock. J. Flint .

Menomonie.

14

David E. Welch

Baraboo

81

Merrick P. Wing

La Crosse.

15

Joseph Rankin.

Manitowoc.

82

Mark Douglas..

Melrose.

16

O. C. Hathaway

Beetown.

88

PhilipSchueider

Barton.

17

H. Richardson..

Janes ville.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— JOHN B. CASSODAY, of Rock.

(JJUtf Clerk — W. A. Nowell . | SergeanUaUArme — Thos. B. Rbid

Names.

Post-offlce.

Names.

Post-office.

ADAMS.

OLABK, LINCOLN, TAT-

Soion W. Pierce

Friendship.

LOB AND WOOD.

ASHLAND, BABBON,

Freeman D. Lindsay

NeiUsvllle.

BAY7IBLD, B U B •
N E T T , DOUGLAS

OOLtWBIA.

AND POLK.

Prairie Farm.

David Owen

Portage.
FaURiver.

Woodbury 8. Grover.

Harmon J. Fisk

BBOWN.

CBAWTOBO.

David M. Kelly

Green Bay.

S. L. Wannemaker..

Boscobel.

William J. Fisk

Fort Howard.

Michael J. Touhey..

Morrison.

DAKX.

Michael Johnson....

Mt Vernon.

* BUITALO.

Phineas Baldwin...

Oregon.

JohnJ. Senn

Fountain City

George Weeks

Columbus.

OALUXBT.

*D0DOE.

Bezuamin F. Ctrter .

Sherwood.

William Zeiman ...

Horicon.

F. A. Neuhauser ....

Leroy.

Leander H. Shepard.

Burnett.

Chippewa Fllsl

Patrick Roche

Danvlll*.

•In part.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

240

■WISCONSIN" BLUE BOOK.

Thirtieth Session of the State Legislature— Assembly — can.

Names.

PostK>fflce.

Names.

Post-olfice.

DOOB.

MANITOWOO.

Jarvis T.Wright....

Sturgeon Bay

Thomas Thornton. . .

Clark's MiUa.

Thomas Mohr

Maui to woe

DDITN.

Peter Johnston

Manitowoc.

Samael Black

Menomonie.

MARATHON.

BAU OLAIBB.

Bartholomew Ringle

Wffusaa.

Thomas Carmlchael.

Eaa Claire.

MABQUETTB.

rONO DU LAO.

Samael Crockett

Westfield.

WUUam T. Inuis....

W. Rosendale

Wolcott T. Brooks ..

Waupun.
Pond da Lac.

MILW4.UKBB.

Thomas W. Spcnce .

James Q. Flanders..

Milwaukee.

'Lambert Brost

Uiuesbnrg.

Joseph Hamilton. .

Milwaukee.

Edward Keogh

Milwaukee.

GBANT.

Edwin Hyde

Milwaukee.

William E. Carter...

Joseph Bock

Daniel li. Sylvester.

Platteville.
Lancaster.
CasUe Itock.

David Vance

Florian J. Hies.. ..

David P. Hull

t Peter Salen tine....

Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Milwaukee

Christian Samow . . .

Milwaukee

OBBKN.

Richard F. Staplcton

Milwaukee

John Luchsingor....
Franklin MilchoU...

NewGlams.

Aloysius Arnold

New Coeln.

Juda.

MONBOB.

GBBBK LAKB.

Channcey Blake^lee.

Sparta.

Homer Nelson

Harkesan.

Harry Doxtadcr ....

Tomah.

IOWA.

OOONTO AND SHAW-

Robert n.Einzie...

ATOca.

ANO.

John Gray

Mineral Point.

John David East. . . .

Shawano

Jackson.

OUTAOAMIB.

Ctrl C.Pope

Black R.Falls

David Hammel

Apploton

John J Knowlton...

Seymour.

*JB]TBB80N.

Heaeklah Fllnn

Watertown.

OZAUKBB.

Charles U. Phillips .

Lake MiUs.

QnstavGootze

Adolf Scheuber

Erfurt

JUXTBAU.

Vlvus W. Dorwin . . .

Durand.

DaTidTruell

Lyndon Sut'n
New Lisbon.

Wm.n.U.Cash....

PIBBCB.

KXNOSHA.

Ellsworth Burnett ..

RiyerFaUa

Walter S.HazweU..

Kenosha.

POBTAOB.

KBWAUNBB.

William L.Arnot...

Plover.

Charles Tisch

Nero.

BACINB.

LA cnossB.

Norton J. Field ....

Racine.

WiUUm Van Waters

West Salem..

John T.Rice

Waierford.

LAVATBTTB.

BICHLAND.

Andrew J. Anderson

Argyle.
Shnllsbarg.

J. L. R.McCollnm..

SextouTille.

James II. Earnest. . .

ElihaBaUey

Mill Creek.

• And 5th and «th wards of Watertown, Dodge county.
tBeatBuccesBfully contested by Henry Fink.
X Aad part of BainUo conntr.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES -^ STATE.

241

Thu-tieth Session of the State Legislature — Assembly — con.

Karnes.

Post-office.

Names.

Post-office.

Serene T. Merrill...
John B. Casffoday". .
Gideon £. Kewman.

ST. ORoa.
GuyW. Dailcy ...

David B. Hulburt. ..
Silas J, Seymour. ..

SUEBOTOAN.

Joseph Wodig

Samuel D. liubhard.
Ambrose D. De Land

TBESirBALEAn.

James L. Linderman

Peter J. Dale

HcmTrn. Wyatt

Belolt.
Jancsville.
Cooks villu.

Hudson.

Logan ville.
Uooduburg.

Sheboygan.
Onion tilver.
Siieb'gn Falls,

Osteo.

Coon Prairie.
Star.

WALWOBTH.

Ain-edH. Abell..
Wilson R. Herron...
William Greening. ..

WASniNOTON.

Prank Fitzgerald ....
Nicolaus Marx . . .

WAUKESHA.

Hercules F.Dousman
Thomas McCarty —

WAUPACA.

AsaL. Baldwin —
Hannibal S. Dixon..

WAUSnABA.

JabcaK. Walker....

WINNEBAQO.

Thomas Wall

Henry P. Leavens...

LcvlE. Ennpp

Sidney A. Shufelt...

Geneva.
Sharon.
LitUe Pralrlo.

Hartford.
Eohlsville.

Watervllle.
Menom'ee F'lls

Baldwin's Mills
New London.

East Oasis.

Oshkosh.
Neenah.
Oshkosh.
Omro.

Thii'ty-flrst Session of the State Legislature, 1878.

Convened January 9, 1878, and adjourned March 21, 1878.

Met in extra session June 4, 1878, for the purpose of completing the revis-
ion of the statutes, and adjourned June 7, 1878. Officers same as at reg-
ular session.

SENATE.

President — J AMIES M. BINGHAM, Lt. Governor.
OkitfClerk—A.J.Tvusiiu.* | Sergeant-at-Arms — L. J. Bkaytoh.

Names.

Post Office.

.3

Names.

Post Office.

1

Geo. Grimmer. . .

Kewaunee.

18

A. A. Loper

Ripon.
Onhkosh.

2

Thos. R.Hudd...

Green Bay.

19

R. D.Torrev

Louis Wolf

a

Thos. A, Bones..

Racine.

20

Sheboyg'n Ps

4

Geo. W. Swain . .

Chaseburg.

21

H. C. Mumbrue..

Waupaca.

5

I.W.Van Schaick

Milwaukee.

22

G. N. Richmond.

Appleton.

A

Geo. H. Paul

Milwaukee.

2:^

Wm. W. Reed...

Jcfforson.

7

Geo. A. Abort...

Milwaukee.

24

DanaR. Bailey,.

Baldwin.

8

B. O. Reynolds..

Geneva.

25

Geo. B. Burrows.

Madison.

9

H. 8. Sacket ....

Berlin.

26

Matt. Anderson..

Cross Plains.

W

John A. Rice...

Merton.

27

Levi W. Barden.

Portage City.

11

Thos. B. Scott..

Grand Rapids.

2S

Arch. Campbell.

Middlebnrg.

n

Jos. B. Treat

Monroe.

29

Alex. A. Arnold.

Galcsville.

C.H.Williams..

Fox Lake.

30

A. D. Andrews..

River Falls.

U

David E.Welch.

Baraboo.

31

M. P. Wing

La Crosse.

Joseph Rankin..

Manitowoc.

Si

Wm.T. Price...

Black Riv.F's

0. C. Hathaway.

Beetown.

83

PhUip Schneider

Bai'ton.

17

H. Richardson...

Janesville.

'Resigned February 7. 1878, and Chas. E. Buoss, of Madison, elected to llli v*-
uicy: also elected Chief Clerk for extra session in June.

eancy:

Digitized by VjOOQIC

242

WISCOXSrN" BLUE BOOK,

ASSEMBLY.

iSTj^Miif- AUGUSTUS B. BABBOWS, of Chippewa.
OhUf OUflt—ZhXKL, R. HuKTBB. | BtTQeanUitrArrMy Anton Klaus.

Name.

Post Office.

Name.

Post Office.

ADAIU.

Solon W. Pierce. ..

ASHLAND, BABRON,
BATVIBLD, BUB-
NBTT, DOUGLAS

and POLK.
Cannte Anderson ...

David M.Kelly

David M. Boms....
Wm.Rice

*BUlTALO.

John J. Senn

OALUMBT.

J. Uayward Haight

OHIFPBWA.

Aug. B. Barrows ...

OLABK, LINCOLN, TAT<
LOB AND WOOD.

Solomon L. Nason .

COLUXBUl.

Josiah Arnold

Lester Woodard .

O&AWPOBD.

James H. Jewell ....

DANB.

Bdwin E. Bryant....

John Lvle

JohnOlUs

• DODOB.

OarlDowe

Eli Hawks

Peter Langenfeld.
E. C. McFetridge.

DOOB.

Edwards. Minor ...

DUNN.

Frederic G. Barlow .

BAU OLAIBB.

Jnlins G. Ingram ..

FOND DU LAO.

James Fitzeerald ..
Almon A. Swan

•In part.

Friendship.

Orantsborg.

Green Bay.
Fort Howard.
Morrison.

Fountain City.
Bro" ertown.
Chippewa F'ls.

Nasonville.

Portage City.
Pardeeville.

Ferryville.

Madison.

PaolL

Deforest.

Horicon.
Juneaa.
Theresa.
Beaver Dam.

Fish Creek.
Bock Falls.
Ean Claire.

roND DU LAO— con.

Michael Wirtz

Uriah Wood

QBANT.

Wm. E.Carter

Thomas J. Graham. .
William J. McCoy..

John Lnchsinger...
Franklin Mitchell..

OBBBN LAKB.

Orrin W. Bow

IOWA.

John Gray

Owen King

JACKSON.

Carlo. Pope

tJBlTEBSON.

Hiram J. Ball

John D. ijnllock . . .
Hezekiah Flinn ....

JUNBAU.

James Mnllowney.
E. D. Bogers ,

KBNOSHA.

Walter L. Dexter ,

KBWAX7NBB.

Charles Tisch....

LA CBOSSB.

SnelBriggs ,

LA VATBTTB.

Lars £. Johnson . . .
Bernard McGinty . ,

MANITOWOa

William F.Nash..,
Thomas Thornton .
Henry Vits

MARATHON.

F. W. Kickbnsch..

XABQUBTTB.

William H.Peters.

Fond dn Lac kilwaukbb.

Oak Center. John Bentley

t Fifth and Sixth wards of Watertown,

Snmmit.
Brandon.

Platteville.

Mascoda.

Beetown.

New Glams.
Jnda.

Kingston.

Mineral P%t
Helena.

Black B. Fls.

Palmyra.
Johnson^B Ck.
Watertown.

Kildare.
Necedah.

Kenosha.

Nero.

N.Amsterd'm.

Wiota.
Calamine.

Two Rivers.
Clark's MU1&
Manitowoc

Wansan.
MonteUo.

Milwaukee
Dodge county.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

tBGISLAnVB JLSSHMBLim — 8TATB. 243

Thirty 'first Session qf the State Legislature — Assembly — (con.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

XILWAUKBB — con.

ST. GBOIZ.

Chas. T. Bumham. . .

Mflwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Mflwaukee.
Mflwaukee.
Milwaukee.
New Coeln.
Good Hope.
Milwaukee.
Mflwaukee.

James Hill

Warren.

John C Dick

Chas. H. HamUton..

Chas. Holzhauer

Edwin Hyde

SAUK.

Alex.P.Ellinwood..
David B. Hulburt ...

SUBBOTGAN.

J.L.Shepard

James W^ite..-

Gust A. WUlard....

Reedsbnrg.
Loganvfllu.

Sheboy. Falls.
Random Lake.
Sheboygan. •

Edward Keogh

Wm. Lawler

FredMoscowitt....
Henry Smith
Edward C. Wall

MONBOB.

Wm. Y.Baker

James D. Condit....

Tomah.
Sparta.

James M. Barrett ...

Trempealeau.

OOOHTO AND SHAW-

TBBNOX.

ANO.

Eruflt Funke. . ....

Oconto.

Christen Ellefson...
Aflen Riisk

Liberty Pole.
Liberty.

Burlington.

Whitewater.

Delavan.

OUTAOAMIB.

Francis Steffen

Wm. 8. Warner

02AUKBB.

HortonvUle.
Appleton.

WALWOBTH.

AlmaM. Aldrich....
Edwin DelosCoe...
John Pemberton ..

Wm. H. Fitzgerald .

Cedarburg.

WASBINQTON

• PBPUI.

Vivus W. Dorwln . . .

Durand.

Cornelius Coughlin. .
Wm. ScoUard

West Bend.
Hartford.

FIBBOB

Chas. A. Hawn. ...

POBTAOB.

Bock Elm Cen.

WAUKBSHA.

Alvarus B. Gflbert ..
Richard Weaver

Prospect HflL
Sussex.

James Meehan

Meehan.

WAUPACA.

BACINB.

Patrick G.Cheves...
Chas. Jonas

BIOHLANB.

Philip M. Smith

Jos. M. Thomas

North Cape.
Bacine.

Richland Cent
Lone Rock.

Francis M. Guernsey.
Lorenzo L. Post

WAUSHABA.

Samuel R. Clark ...
wnnfBBAOo.

Cllntonvtlle.
Weyauwega.

Brushvflle.

BOCK.

Fenner Kimball

Chas. H. Parker

Wm. H. Stark

i —

Janesville.

Beloit.

Tifl&my.

MflanFord

James V.Jones

Levi E. Enapp

John Potter, Jr

Oshkosh.
Oshkosh.
Oshkosh.
Menasha.

• Fart of Bnl&ao oovnlj.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

244

WISCOKSIK BLUB BOOK.

Tliirty-Seeond Session of the StaU Legislature, 1870.

Convened January 8, 1879, and adjourned March 5, 1879.

SENATE.

Pret<(2«n<~ JAMES M. BINGHAM, Lt. Governor.
Chitf Clerk — Cuas. E. Bboss. | Serg't-at-Anns — Ohalxebs Inobbsoll.

p

Nam^p.

Post Office.

s

Names.

Post Office.

1

Geo. Grimmer...

Kewaunee.

18

AlonsoA Lopor

Ripon.
Oshkosh.

8

Tuoa. R. Uudd..

Green Bay.

19

Andrew Haben.

8

Wm. E. Chipman

Burlington.

ao

Louis Wolf....

Sheboyg'n F't

4

Geo. W. Swain..

Chasebnrg.

21

J. A. Kellogg...

Wausau.

6

I. W.VanSchaick

Mil wan ee.

22

G. N. Richmond

Appleton.

6

Geo. H. Paul ....

Milwankee.

23

♦C.H. Phillips
Dana R. Bailey

Lake Mills.

7

Edwin Uyde....

Milwaukee.

84

Baldwin.

8

B. 0. Reynolds
Hobart S. sacket

Geneva.

25

Geo. B. Burrows

Madison.

9

Berlin.

2a

Matt. Anderson

Cross Plains.

10

John A. Rica .

Merton.

27

Chas. L. Dering

Columbus.

11

Thos. B. Scott. .

(Jrand Rapids.

28

Arch. Campbell

Middlebury.

IS

Joseph B. Treat .

Monroe.

29

U. E. Houghton

Duraud.

18

E. C. McFctriuge
David E. Welch.

Beaver Dam.

8i>

A. D. Andrews .

River Falls.

14

Baraboo.

81

G. Van Stcen'yk

La Crosse.

15

Joseph Rankin..

Manitowoc.

8J

Wm. T.Price...

Black R. Falls

Id

O. C. Hathaway .

Beetown.

83

Ozaukee.

IT

H. Richai-dson

Janesville.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker— DAVID M. KELLY, of Brown.

CA£<r C'/«r*— John E. Eldued. | SergH-at-Arim — 'HiiLEru^ 'K-hvutt .

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

AOAXS.

CLABK, LINCOLN, TAT-

LOB and WOOD.

Charles A. Cady . ...

KilbournCity.

N. H. Withce

Neillsville.

ASHLAND, UABItON,

BAYF I K L D, B U B-

COLUMBIA.

NBTT, DOUGLAS

and POLK.

Charles R. Gallett..

Portage.

John Sai.derson —

Cambria.

wmiam J. Vincent..

St. Croix Falls

CBAWFOBD.

BBOWW.

Atley Peterson

Soldiers' GrVe

David M.Kelly

Green Bay.

Al bert L. Gray

Fort Howard.

DANE.

John O'Flahorty ....

Morrison.

Matthias The'sen.. ..

Roxbury.

tBUFFALO.

Buel E. Hutchinson.

Madison.

Chai'los ti. Lewis ...

Sun Prairie.

John W. DeGroff

Alma.

DODOB.

CALUMET.

William Fleming . . .

Watertown.

Joseph B. Reynolds .

Chilton.

Henry Spiering

Mnyvllle.

James Davison

Waupun.

CHIPPEWA.

William Geise

Waterloo.

Hector C. McRae . . .

Chippewa F'ls

•Died January 1. 1873, and Joseph B. Bennett, of Watertown, elected January 21,
1879, to fill vacancy. t !> part.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES -^ STATE. 245

Thirty-Second Session of the State Legislature — Assernbhj — (con).

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

DOOR.

KEWAUNEE.

Charles A. Masse....

Sturgeon Bay.

John Carol

Kewaunee.

DUNN.

LA CROSSE.

Henry Ausman

Elk Mound.

John Bradley

Bangor.

EAU CLAIBB.

LA PAYETTE.

Julius G. Ingram ....

FOND DU LAO.

Eau Claire.

NelEonLaDue

John W. Blackstone.

' Spafford.
bhullsburg.

Henry C. Bottnm ..

Philip Greening

Thomas iV. « pence..
Michael fhclcu

W. Rosendale.
Fond Ott Lac.
Fond du Lac.
Ashlord.

MANITOWOC.

John Carey

William Zander

W.H.Hemschcmcyer

Osraan.

Larrabee.

Manitowoc.

GRANT.

MARATHON.

WnilamE. Carter ...

Joseph T. Mills

John Briiidley

Plat:eville.
Lancaster.
BoscobeL

JohnRingle

MARQUETTE.

Wausau.

GREEN.

James W. Murphy..

Briggsville.

PordyceR. Melvin...
Franklin Mitchell....

Brooklyn.
Juda.

MILWAUKEE.

GREEN LAKE.

Samuel Barter

IOWA.

George L Frost*

George G. Cox

JACKSON.

Markesan.

Dodffcvllle.
Mineittl Point.

Edward C. Wall ...
Christian Widule...

Edward Kcogh

Edward B. Simpson.

John Bentley

Christop. s. Raesser
Anson C. Allen . . .
Henry P. Fischer ...
Christian Sarnow...
Judson G. Hart
William W. Johnson

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
VVauwatosa.
Greenlield.

Frederick T. Condlt .

Merrillaa.

MONROE.

JEFPERSON.f

HezeklahFlinu.. .
JohnD. Bullock....
James W. Ostrander.

Watortown.
Johns'u's C'rk
Joherson.

James D. Condit .
George R. Vincent..

OCONTO A SHAWANO.

Sparta.
Tomoh.

JUNEAU.

Daniel H. Pulclfer..

Shawano.

James Mnllowney . . .
Uoury F. C. Nichols.

Klldare.
New Lisbon.

OUTAGAMIE.

John C.Petersen ...
Francis Stctten

Appleton.
Hortonvillo.

KENOSHA.

OZAUKEE.

Joseph y. Quarloi...

Kenosha.

Wm. H. Fitzgerald .

Ccdarburg.

•Died daring the session

. tFifthandSb

cth wards of Watertows

» Dodge coontF.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

246 WISOONSm BLUE BOOK.

Thirty-Second Session of the State Legislature — Assembly — (con.)

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

FEPIN.*

TREMPEALEAU.

James Barry

Pepin.

George H. Markham.

TERNON.

Independence.

PISBCB. <

Nils P. Haugen

Kiver Falls.

Jacob Eckhardt, Jr .

De Soto

Roger WUliams

Hillsborough.

PORTAGE.

WALWORTH.

Thomas H. McDUl...

McDill.

ElyB. Dewing

Albert L.Mason....

Elkhom.

RAOINB.

Elton.

Edwin JDelos Coe . .

Whi.ewater.

Norton J. Field

Racine.

EnndAdlandt

North Cape.

WASHINGTON.

BIOHLAND

J. H. Muckerheide..

EewHskum.

John G.Frank

Jackson.

Joseph M. Thomas..

Lone Rock.

Elihu Bailey

Mill Creek.

WAUKESHA.

ROCK.

Alvarus E.Gilbert..

Prospect Hill.

Wm.H. Washburn..

Pewaukee.

Hichard J. Bnrdge...

Beloit.

Allen P. Lovejoy ....

Janesvllle.

WUliam Gardiner...

Emer'dQroTe.

WAUPACA.

ST. CROIX.

Lorenzo L. Post

Weyauwega.

John Scanlon

Symco.

James Hill

Warren.

WAUSHARA.

BAITK.

Samuel R. Clark . . .

Brushville.

UlrichHemmi

Black Hawk.

Alex. P. Ellin wood..

Reedsbarg.

WINNEBAGO.

SHEBOYGAN.

William Wall

Oshkosh.

Wilbur M. Root

Sheboygan.

John Potter, Jr± ...

Menasha.

La Fayette Eastman.

Plymouth.
Adell.

Hiram W.Webster..

Omro.

James Allan, Jr

Milan Ford

Oshkosh.

* And part of Bufflao county, f Frevented by sickness from taklnx his seat.
^Died during the session.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEQI3LATIVB ASSEMBLIES — STATE.

247

TMrty-TIUrd Session of the State legislature, 1880.

Convened January 14, 18i0, and adjoarned Marcli IT* 1880.

SENATE.

J»r««i<fewf— JAMES M. BINGHAM, Lt. Governoh
CMtf Clerk — Chas. E. Bboss. | Sergeant-at-ArtM — Ch almbbs Ikobbsoli..

s

Names.

Post Office.

s

Names.

Post Office.

1

George Grimmer.

Kewaunee.

18

G. E.Sutherland

Fond dn Lac.

2

David M.Kelly..

Green Bay.

19

Andrew Haben.

Oshkosh.

s

W. M. Chlpman.

Burlington.

23

P. 11. Smith....

Plymouth.

4

O. B. Thomas ...

Pr'rie dii Ch'n

21

John A. Kellogg

Wausau.

5

I.W.Van SchHick

MiUviiikeo.

22

Benj. F. Carter.

Sherwood.

6

George II. Paul. .

Miiwaiikeu.

23

Jos. B. Bennett.

Wiitertown.

7

Edwin Hyde ....

Milwaukee.

24

SamS. Fifield..

Ashland.

8

Jos. V. Quarles..

Kenosha.

25

Geo. B. Burrows

Madison.

«

H. S. Sacket

Berlin.

26

Matt. Anderson.

Cross Plains*

10

Richard Weaver.

Sussex.

27

Chas. L, Dering

Columbus.

11

Thomas B. Scott

Grand Rapids.

2S

Jos. B. McGrew

KichrdCenVr.

12

J. W. Blackstoue

Shullsburg.

29

H. E. Houghton

D 11 rand.

13

E. (?. McFetridge

Beaver Bam.

80

Michael Griflin.

Eatt Claire.

14

E. E. Woodman.

Bamboo.

SI

G.VunSteenwyk

La Crosse.

15

Joseph Rankin..

Manitowoc.

M

Wm. T.Price.

BrkUiv, Falls

16

Geo. W. Ryland.

Lancaster.

33

Lyman Morgan.

Ft. W^ash'ton.

17

H. Richardson . .

Janesville.

ASSEMBLY.

/Si)ea*tfr— ALEXANDER A. ARNOLD, of Trempealeau.

Ckitf Clerk — John E. Eldbbd. \ Serg't-at-Arm8r'T>AS, H. Pitlolpbb.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADA3I8.

CHIPPBWA A PBIOB.

Solon W.Pierce

Friendship.

Hector C. McRae....

Chip Va Falls.

ASHLAND, BABBON,

CLABK, LINCOLN, TAY-

BATFIBLD, B U B-

LOB and WOOD.

N B T T, DOUGLAS
and FOLK.

Niram H.Withee...

NeillsviUe.

LarsL. Gnnderson...

Caml)erland.

OOLUMBL^.

BBOTTN.

Benjamin Fontaine..
David B. Sedgwick..
Chester G.Wilcox ..

Green Bay.

Wrightstown.

Depere.

A ddison Eaton

Mathew Lowtk

OBAWrOBD.

Lodi.
Columbus.

BUWALO.*

Atley Peterson

Soldiers 'Gr*ve

Franklin Giiman....

Gllmantown.

DANB.

CALITBIET.

J.W.Parkinson

Brothertown.

John H. Tiemay

Thomas Beattie

chas. G. Crosse

Wannakee.
Stoughton.
Sun Prairi«.

* In part.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

248 WISCONCIK BLUE BOOK.

Thirty-Third Session of the State Legislature — continued.

Naues.

Post Office.

Names.

■-:=-^

Post Officb.

DODQB.

KENOSHA.

William Fleming ...

Emmet.

Cornelius Williams.

Bristol.

Joseph Ueiirierl, Jr..
DeWitt<\ Williams. I

Fannersville.

Fox Lake.

KEWAUNEE.

Benjamin F. IShurman

Beaver Dam.

'Joseph E. Darbellay

Kewaunee.

DOOR.

LA CROSSE.

Bdward S. Minor ....

Pish Creek.

John Bradley .......

Bangor.

DUNW.

John McGil ton

Cedar Palls.

Thomas II. Sheldon.

Darlington.
Caiamlue.

EAU CLAIRB.

Bernard McQinty...

Ira B. Bradford

Augusta.

MANITOWOO.

FOND DU LAO.

John Carey

Osman.

Frederick Pfunder..

Nero.

Wm. A. Adamson ...

EldVaao Mills

W.U.llemschemeyer

Manitowoc.

Daniel D. Trelcven ..

Hyron.

James B'. Ware

Fond dn Lac.

ILARATUON.

Ignatius Klotz

Campbellsp'rt

JohnRingle

Wausau.

OBEEN.

MARQUETTE.

Cyrns Troy

Montlccllo.

Burr Spra^ue....

Brodh^ad.

Charles S. Kclsey...

Montello.

ORANT.

MILWAUKEE.

Charles Wat-on

John A. Klindt

John Brindiey

Washburn.

Cassville.

Boscobel.

Charles C. Paine....

OitoLaverrenas

Edward Keogh

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

GREEN LAKE.

Edward B.Simpson.

Milwaukee. •

John Beutley

Milwaukee.

BichardPritchard....

Manchester.

Christ. S.Racsser...
Ciiarles L. Colby ...

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

Clmrlcs F. Freeman.

Milwaukee.

IOWA.

Luther F. Gilson ...

Milwaukee.

Richard Kennedy....
George Q. Cox

ITighland.
Mineral Point

Washington. Boorse.
Patrick Merrily

Milwaukee,
llalo'a Curu^ra

JACKSOK.

MONROE.

Robert D.WUaon....

North Bend.

Eli Waste

Robert CumpbcU . .

SpnrtA.
GiondAle.

JEFFERSON.*

MARTNETTE, OCONTO

Jesse Stone.

Watertown.

AND 6UAWAN0.

JohuD. Bullock..:..

Johnson^s Crk

ttamuei A. Craig

Ft. Atiunsou.

nermanNaber

Shawanow *

JUNEAU.

OUTAGAMIX.

George P. Konyon . .
JoknT. Kingston...

Wonewoc.

Joha C. Petersen ...

Anpl<5toii.

Neccdah.

James H. MftMu^-do

iTortonYillf^

* Fifth and sixth wards of WatertowiuI^oJge coonCy.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 249

Thirty'Third Session of the State Lefjislature — Assenibhj — con.

Names.

Post Office.

Name.

Post Office.

OZAUKBB.

TBEHPBALBAU.

Wm.H. Fitzgerald...

Cedarburg.

Alex. A. Arnold

Galesville.

PEPIN. 1

TBBNOK.

William Allison

PIEBOB.

Dnrand.

Jacob Eckhardt, Jr.
David C.Yakey....

De Soto.
Bioomingdala.

Nils P. Haagen

Rlyer Falls.

WALWORTH.

PORTAGE.

•Thomas H.McDill...

McDiU.

George R. Allen —
DwightB. Barnes...
C. S. Blanchard

Genoa Jnnc

Delavan.

EastTroj.

BACINB.

Wm. P.Packard

John Bosustow

Racine.
Yorkville.

WASniHOTON.

Jacob C. Place

Baruch S.Weil

Hartford.
West Bend.

BIOnLAND.

William n. JosIIn ...
John H. Case

•

BOCK.

RichlM Cenrr
Eagle Corners.

WAUKESHA.

John Schmidt

William Small

Tess Comers.
Sussex.

Richard J. Bnrdge ..
Franklin 8. Lawrence
Simon L. Lord

•T. OBOIZ.

Beloit

Janesville.

Edgerton.

WAUPACA.

Sowall A. Phillips..
Ncls Anderson

Royal ton.
Scandinayia.

James Hill

Warren.

8AUK.

Bphraim Blakeslee ..
Thomas Qillespie ...

Ironton.
KilbournCity.

Chos. W.Moors

WINNEBAGO.

Hancock.

SUBBOTOAK.

WllbnrM.Root

Bageoo Mclotyre ...
John Kuch

Sheboygan.

Waldo.

Boltonville.

William Wall

A. II. F.Krneger...
Iliram W. Webster..
David R. Bean

Oshkosh.
Nuenah.
Oniro.
Waukau.

t And part of Bofflilo connty.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

250

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Thirty-Fourth Session of the State Legislature, 1881,

Convened January 12, 1881, and a^oorned April 4, 1881.

SENATE.

President— J AUES M. BINGHAM, Lt Governor.

Chief Clerk — C1U.S. E. Bboss. | SergearU-at-Arms — W. W. Bakbh.

m

s

Names.

Post Office.

18

Names.

Post Office.

1

William A. Ellis.

Peshtigo.
Green Bay.

G. £. Sutherland

Fond du Lac.

2

David M. Kelly..
Albert L.PhiIllp8

19

J H. Hamilton ..

Neenah.

»

Racine.

20

P. H. Smith. ..

Plymouth.

4

0. B. Thomas . . .

Pr'rie du Ch'n

21

Chas. F. Crosby.

Wausau.

5

I.W.VanSchalck

Milwaukee.

22

Benj. F. Carter..

Sherwood.

6

George H. Panl . .

Milwaukee.

28

Frederick Kusel

Watertown.

7

Edw. B. Simpson
Jos. V. Quarles . .

Milwaukee.

24

Sam. S. Fifleld

Ashland.

8

Kenosha.

2fi

Geo. B. Burrows

Madison.

9

James F. Wiley .

Hancock.

20

Matt. Anderson.

Cross Plains.

10

Richard Weaver.

Sussex.

27

G. E. McKeeby.

Lodi.

11

Thomas B. Scott

Grand Rapids.

28

Jos. B. McGrew.

RichlM Center

12

J. W. Blackstone

Shullsburg.

29

A. Finkelnburg.

Fountain City

13

A. K. Delaney..

Mayville.

3)

Michael Griffin

Eau Claire.

14

E. E. Woodman

Baraboo.

31

Merrick P. Wing

La Crosse.

15

Joseph Rankin..

Manitowoc.

32

Wm. T. Price . .

BPkRiv.Falli

16

Geo. VV. Rylind.
H. RlQhardson..

Lancaster.

33

Geo. F. Hunt....

West Bend.

17

Janesville.

•

ASSEMBLY. .
Speaker— IRA. B. BRADFORD, of Eau aalre.
Chitf Clerk— Sown E. Eldbed. | Sergeant-at-Arms — G. W. Chubch.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

ADAMS.

CHIPPEWA and pbiob.

So! on W. Pierce.. ..

Friendship.

James A. Taylor . . .

Chip'wa Falls.

ASHLAND, BARRON,

CLARK, LINCOLN, TAY-

BAYFIELD, B U B-

LOR aud WOOD.

NETT, DOUGLAS
and POLK.

Myron H. McCord. .

Merrill.

George p. McDlll....

Osceola Mills.

BBOWN.

Benjamin Fontaine . ,
J^raes J. Rasmussen
Maurice B. Brennan.

Green Bay.
Fort Howard.
Morrison.

William T. Parry...
Evan W. Lloyd

CBAWFOBD.

Portage.
Cambria.

BUFFALO.*

Atley Peterson

Soldiers'Gr've

Richard R. Kempter.

Alma.

DANE.

CALUMET.

C. H. M. Peterson...

NewHolstein.

Samuel J. Coldwell .

Louis K.Luse.

Henry B. Howe

Masomanie.

Stoughton.

Nora.

♦ In part.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 251

Thirty-Foufih Session of the State Legislature — continued.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

DODGB.

KBKOBHA.

John Steele

Alderly.
Iron Ridge.

Walter S.Maxwell..

Kenosha.

William Liscow

Qeorge Jess

Waupun.

KBWAUNBB.

Sdw. C. McFetridge .

Beaver Dam.

JohnM. Readt

Kewaunee.

DOOB.

LA OBOSSB.

Edward S. Minor ....

Fish Creek.

John Bradley

Bangor.

DUKN.

LA FATBTTB.

Geo. H. Chamberlln.

Rock Falls.

A. O. Chamberlain..

Darlington.

BATJ OLAIBB.

Thomas Bainbrldgo.

Benton.

Ira B.Bradford

Augusta.

HANITOWOO.

TOND DTJ LAC.

Thomas Gleeson —
Ira P. Smith

Grimm's.
Mishicot.

James E. Gee

Brandon.

Chas. E. Estabrook.

Manitowoc.

Benjamin H. Bettis . .

Waupun.
Foud du Lac.

James F. Ware

MABATHOK.

"Fred. Konz

Calvary.

JohnRingle

MABQUBTTB.

Wausau. '

OBANT.

James H. Cabanis . . .

Georgetown.

C. F. Roskie

Montello.

Henry S. Keene.. ..

Lancaster.

Edward LKldd

Millville.

MILWAT7KBB.

OBEBN.

A. K. Shepard

Milwaukee.

Otto Laveircnz ,

Milwaukee.

Cyrus Troy

Monticello.

Edward Keogh

Milwaukee.

Borr Spragne

Brodhead.

E. P. Matthews

Milwaakee. -

Thomas M. Corbett.

Milwaukee.

OBEEN I.AKB.

lienry Herzer

Milwaukee.

William Paddock....

Markesan.

Williams. Stanley..
Theo. 0. Hartmann.

Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

IOWA.

Luther F. Gllson ...

Milwaukee.

William Plerron...

Silver Springs

Melancthon J. Briggs.

Dodgeville.
Mifflin.

David J. Price

Bay View.

Jefferson W. Rewey..

MONBOB.

JACKSON.

William J.Austin..

Leon.

AlYin S. Trow

Merrillan.

John O'Brien

Wilton.

JBFFBBSON *

OCONTO, LANOLADB,

H. E. Humphrey ...
John D. Ballock. ...

Ixonia Center.
Johnson^s C'k

MABINETTE AND
SHAWANO.

Samuel A. Craig

Ft. Atkinson.

Ernest Funko

Oconto.

JUNBAU.

OUTAGAIOB.

Thaddeus K. Dunn . .

Wonewoc.

Henry C.Sloan

Appleton.

John T. Kingston . . . .

Necedah.

James H. McMurdo.

Hortonville.

t Resigned Dec. 17, 1880, and Joseph E. Darbellay of Kewaunee was
elected to 1111 vacancy.

* Fifth and Sixth Wards of Watertown, Dodge county.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

252 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Thirty-FoiiHh Session of the State Legislature — continued.

Names.

Post Office.

Names.

Post Office.

OZAUKEE.

TBEMPEALEAU.

Chas. G. Moycr

PortWash'g'n

Peder Ekern

Pigeon Falls.

♦PEPIN.

YEBNOK.

George Tarrant ......

Dnrand.

T.O. Javo

Rising Son.

Allen Rusk

Liberty.

FIEBOB.

Franklin L. Gllson

Ellsworth.

■WALWOBTn.

POBTAQE.

William Meadows ..

Lyons.

DwlghtB. Barnes ..
Lindsey J. Smith...

Delrtvan.

James E. Rogers...

Stevens Point.

Troy Center.

RACINE.

"WASHINGTON.

Norton J. Field

Racine.

Sidney A. Sago

West.U'nJun

John F. Fchwalbach

S.Gcrmant'wn

Joseph W. llolehouse

Barton.

BICnLAND.

Bimey M. Jarvis ....

Cazenovia.

WAUKESHA.

John H. Case

Eagle Corners

JohnA.Lins

Engle.

BOCK.

John £. Seabold ...

MeuomonceF.

Martin V. Pratt

Evansville.

Franklin S. Lawrence-

Jancsvillo.

"WAUTACA.

James Meuzius

Kock Prairie.

Sewall A. Phillips.

Royal ton.

ST. CB3IX.

Charles A. Davis ...

Bear Creek...

Hcrton Herrick

nndson.

WAUSHABA.

SAUK.

Charles W. Moors ..

Hancock.

Ephraim Binkcsleo..
lliomas Gillespie . . .

Iro"ton.

Kilbourn City

WIHNEBAOO.

SUEBOYQAN.

William Wall

Oshkosh.

Ansjnst Selsemcycr .

Howard's Gr'v

Scldcn M. IJronson

Mouaj'lia.

Maurice D. L. Fuller

Plymouth.

George 11. Bucks laff

Oshkosh.

Eos well U Tripp .

lliugham.

Thomas J. Bowles .

Elo.

* And part of Bafialo county.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES — STATE. 253

LENGTH OF SESSIONS AND NUMBER OF MEMBERS.

Territorial Organixatioiu

Tear. Time of Meeting. Adjournment, Length of Sesifon. NcBepf.

18:36 October 25th December 9tli 48 days 89

1837 November Gth January 30, 1838 76 (laya 89

1838 JunolUh June 25th 15 days 88

1838 November 26th ... December22d 27 days 87

1839 January 2l8t Marchllth 50 days 80

1839 December2d January 13, 1840 43 days 89

1840 AngiiBtSd August 14th 12 days 89

1840 Dccembcr7th February 19, 1841 75 days 89

1841 PucembcrGth February 19, 1842 7« days 89

1843 March 6th March 25, 1843 20 days ......... 89

1843 3Iarch27th Aprill7, 1843 22 days 89

1843 December 4th January 31, 1844 59 days 89

1845 January 6th Febniary 5Mth 50 days 89

1846 January 5th February 3d ... .... 30days 89

1847 January 4th February 11th , 89 days 89

1S47 October 18th October 27th lOdays 89

1848 Fcbruary7th March 13th 86days 39

Btate Organization*

1848 June 5th AngU8t81st 78 days ........ 85

1849 January lOth April 2d 8:3 days 85

1860 January 9th February 11th 34 days 85

1851 January 8th March 1 7th 69 days 85

1853 January 14th...:... April 19th 97 days 85

1853 January 12th April 4th K„i darn \cn

1853 JnncOth July 13th f 121 days 107

ISM January 11th April 3d 8:} days .107

1853 January 10th April 2d 83 days 107

1856 January 9th March 3l8t Ko^ a^^^ inr

1856 September 3d. October 14th fi'-saays iw

1^7 January 14th March 9th 55 days 107

1858 January i:3th May I7th 125 days 1»7

1859 January 12th March 21st 69 days 127

1860 January nth April 2d 83 days 127

1861 January 9th April 17th iiisdftvn 127

1861 May 15th May2rth fUSdays 127

1862 JanuaryBth April 7th 1

1862 June :3d June 17th V122day8 138

1862 September 10th.... September S6th )

1863 January 14th April 2d 79 days 188

1864 January 13th April 4th 8:3 days 133

1865 January 11th April lOlh 9Qdav8 188

1866 January lOkh April l'2th 9:3 days 133

1867 January 9th April 11th 93 days 133

1868 January 8th March 6th 59 days 138

1869 January i:3th Marchllth 68 days 133

1370 January 12th March 17th 65 days 133

1871 . ... January nth March25th 74 days 133

1872 January loth March 26th 77 days 133

1873 January 8th March Xth 72 davs 133

,1874 January 14lh March 12th .'58 days las

1875 January i:3th March 6th 53 days im

1876 January Uth March 14th 63 ilays 133

1877 January 10th March Bth 58 days 188

1878 January 9th March 21st ) 7fl rinva loa

1878 Junc4th June7th f '^"^^^ -^^

1879 January 8th March 5th 57 days 133

1880 January 14th Mar^h 17th 64 days 1S3

1881.., January 12th April 4th tSduys 133

Digitized by VjOOQIC

254 WISCONSIK BLUB BOOK.

Table ihowing the length of Legielative 8eMion»y «fc.— (continued.)
CanHituH&nal ConvenHan*,

PIK8T CONVENTION.

Yeftr. Time of Meeting. Adjournment. Length of Session. No. Bens.
1846 OctoberCth December 16th 73days 124

SECOND CONVENTION.
1847 December 16th..... February Itt 48da7S 65

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Territorial and State Officers,

TOOXTHBB WITH

Senawrs and Representatives in Congress and ^resim
dential Electors.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

TEKRITORIAL OFFICERS OF WISCONSm.

Henry Dodge,
James Duane Doty,
Nathaniel P. Tallmadge,
Henry Dodge,

aorjEBNons.

from July 4, 1838, to Oct B, 1841

- from Oct. 5, 1841, to l^ept. 16, 1844
from Sept IC, 1844, to May 13, 1845

- from May 13, 1845, to June 7, 1848

John S. Homer, -
William B. Slaughter,
' Francis J. Dunn, •
A. P. Ficia, - -
George II. C. Floyd,
John Catlin,

SECnETABIES,

appointed hy Andrew Jackson, - May 6, 1830

appointed by Andrew Jackson. - Feb. 16, 1837

appointed by Martin Van Buren, • Jan. 25, 1841

appointed by John Tyler, - - Apr. 23, 1841

appointed by James K. Polk, - - Oct 30, 1843

appointed by James K. Polk, - Fob. 24, 1846

8VPBEME COURT,

Charles Dunn, C. J., appointed by Andrew Jackson,
William C. Frazor, A. J., appointed by Andrew Jackson,
David Irvin, A. J., - appointed by Andrew Jackson,
Andrew G. Miller, A. J., appointed by M&rtiu Yon Buren, •

Henry S. Balrd, -
Horatio N. Wells, -
Mortimer M. Jackson,
William Pitt Lyndc, -
A. Hyatt Smith. -

ATTOBNETS GENEBAIt.

[appointed by Gov. Dodge, -
appointed by Gov. Dodge,
appointed by Gov. Dodge, -
appointed by Gov. Tallmadge,
appointed by Gov. Dodge, -

Aug., 1836
July, 1836
Sept, 1836
Nov., 1838

Dec. 7,1886
March 30, 1839
Jan. 26, 184S
Feb. 22, 1345
Aug. 4, 1845

John Catlin,
Simeon Mills, -
La Fayette Kellogg,

CZEEK8 OF THE COUBT,

- appointed at December Term,
appointed at July Term, -

- appointed at July Term,

- 18S6
1839

- 1840

UNITED 8T4TES J>I8TBICT ATTOBNETS.

William W. Chapman, appointed by Andrew Jackson, ... 1836

Moses M. Stronj;:, . appointed by Martin Van Baren, • - 1888

Thomas W, Sutherland, appointed by John l^ler, .... 1841

William Fitt Lynde, - appointed by James E. P61k» • » • 1845
17

Digitized by VjOOQIC

"snscossm blxte book.

STATE OFFICERS OF WISCONSIN,

Fbom its Oboakizatiok.

Note.— The regular terme of all elective state officers commence the first
Mondaj in January of the even numbered years.

GOriSBNOBS,

Nelson Dewey,
Leonard J. Farwell,
Wm. A. Barstow, -
Arthur McArthur,
Coles Bashford,
Alex. W. Randall,
Louis P. Harvey,
Edward Salomon,
James T. Lewis,
Lucius Fairchild,
C. C. Washburn,
Wm. R. Taylor,
Harrison Ludington,
Wm. E. Smith,
Jeremiah M. Rusk,

Lancaster, -

Madison,

Waukesha, -

Milwaukee,

Oshkosh,

Waukesha,

Shopiere,

Milwaukee,

Columbus, -

Madison,

La Crosse, -

Cottage Grove,

Milwaukee, •

Milwaukee,

Viroqua,

from June
from Jan.
from Jan.
from'Mar.
from Mar.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Ap'l
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.

7,1848,
5, 1852,

2, 1854,
21, 185(i,
25,1856,

4,1858,
6, 186i,
19, 1862,
4, 1864,
1, 18t)6,
1, 1872,

6, 1874,

3, 1876,

7, 1878,
2,1882,

to Jan.
to Jan.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to April
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to

5,1862

2,1854

21, 1856

25, 1856

4, 185S

6,1862

19, 1862

4,1864

1,1866

1,1878

5, 1874

S, 18r6

7, 1878

2,1882

LIEUTENANT-GOVEBNOBS.

John E. Holmes,
Samuel W. Beall,
Timothy Burns,
James T- Lewis,
Arthur McArthur, -
E. D. Campbell,
Butler G. Noble,
Edward Salomon,
Gerry W. Hazel ton,*
Wyman Spooner,
Thaddeus C. Pound, -
MUton H. Pettit,
Charles D. Parker, -
James M. Bingham,
Sam S. Fifleld,

Jefferson,
Taycheedah, -
La Crosse, -
Columbus,
Milwaukee, -
La Crosse,
Whitewater,
Milwaukee, -
Columbus,
Elkhorn,
Chippewa Falls,
Kenosha,
Pleasant Valley,
i hippcwa Falls,
Ashland,

from June 7,
from Jan. 7,
from Jan. 5,
irom Jan. 2,
from Jan. 7,
Arom Jan. 4,
from Jan. 2,
from Jan. 6,
from Sep. 10,
from Jan. 14,
from Jan. 3,
from Jan. 1,
from Jan. 5,
from Jan. 7,
from Jan. 2,

1848, to Jan.
1850, to Jan.
1852, to Jan.
1854, to Jan.
1856, to Jan.
J 858, to Jan.
1860, to Jan.
1865, to April

1862, to Sept.

1863, to Jan.
1870, to Jan.
1872, to Mar.
1874, to Jan.
1878, to Jan.
1882, to

7,1850
6, 18.V2
2,1854
7,1856
4,1858
2,1860
6, 2862
19. 1862
26, 186-3
H, 1870
1,1872
23,1873
7,1878
2, 1S82

SECBETABIE8 OF STATE.

Thos. McHugh,
Wm. A. Barstow,
C. D. Robinson,
Alex. T. G -ay, -
David W. Jones,
Louis P. Harvey,
James T. Lewis,
Lucius Fairchild,
Thomas S. Allen,
Llywelyn Breese,
Peter Doyle, -
Hans B. Warner,
Ernst G. Timme,

Del a van,

Waukesha,

Green Bay,

Janesville,

Belmont,

Shopiere,

Columbus,

Madison,

Mineral Point, -

Portage

Prairie du Chlen,

Ellsworth, -

Kenosha,

from June 7, 1(^1 ^
from Jan. 7, U
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
irom Jan.

5, li
%li
7,H
2, If

6, 1{

4, IJ

1, H
3,11

5, 1{

7, 1(

2, II

. to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to

7,1850
6, 1852
2,1854
7,1856
2,1860
6,1862
4,1864
1, 1866
8,1870
6,1874
7,1878
2,1883

* Ex-offlcio, as President of Senate.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE OFFICERS OF WISCOKSIK.

259

Jairns C. Fairchild,
Edward H. Janssen,
Charlen Kaehu,
Samuel D Hastings,
William E. Smith, -
Heniy Baetz,
Ferdinand Kuehn, •
Richard Gneuther,
Edward (J. McFetridge,

STATE TBEA8UBEB8,

' Madison, - from June

Cedar burg, from Jan.

- Manitowuc, - from Jan.
Trempealeau, from Jan.

- Fox Lake, - from Jan.
Manitowoc, Irom Jan.

- Milwaukee, - from Jan.
0»hkosh, - from Jan.

• Beaver Dam, from Jan.

7, 1848, to Jan.
6, 185:2, to Jan.
7, 1856, to Jan.
4, 1858, to Jan.
1, 18t)6, to Jan.
3, 1870, to Jan.
6, 1874, to Jan.
7, 1878, to Jan.
2, 1882, to

5,1853
7,1855
4,1858
1,1866
3, 1870
5, 1874
7,1878
2, 1882

ATTORNEYS GENERAL.

James S. Brown, -
S. Park Coon,
Experience Estabrook,
George B. Smith,
William R. Smith, -
Gabriel Bouck, -
James H Uowe,
Winfleld Smith, - -
Charles R. Gill,
Stephen S. Barlow, -
A. Scott Sloan,
Alexander Wilson,
Leander F. Frisby, -

Milwaukee, -
Milwaukee,
Geneva, -
Madison, -
Mineral Point,
Oshkosh, -
Green Bay, -
Milwaukee,
Watertown, -
Dellona, -
Beaver Dam,
Mineral Point,
West Bend, -

from June
from Jan.
from Jan.
Jrom Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Oct.
irom Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.
from Jan.

7,1848,
7, 1850,
5,1852,
2,1854,
7, 1856,
4, J858,

2, 1860,
7, 1862,

1, 1866,

3, 1870,
6, 1874,
7, 1878,

2, 1882,

to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Oct.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to Jan.
to

7,1850
5,1852
2,1854

7,1856
4,1858
2,1860
7, 1862
1,1865
3, 1870
5,1874
7,1878
2,1^82

Eleazer Root,
Azel P. Ladd,
Hiram A. Wright,
A. Constantiue Barry,
Lyman C. Draper,
Jusiah L. Pickard, -
John G. McMynn,
Alexander J. Craig,
Samuel Fallows, -
Edward Searing, -
William C. Whitford, -
Robert Graham,

STATE SUPERINTENJ>ENTS.

(Office created August 16, 1848.)

Waukesha,
Shullsburg, -
Pr'lrieduCh'n
Racine, -
Madison, -
Platteville, -
Racine,
Madison,
Milwaukee,
Milton, -
Milton,
Oshkosh,

from Jan. 1,

from Jan. 5,

from Jan. 5,
from June 26,

from Jan. 4,

from Jan. 2,

from Oct 1,

from Jan. 6,

from Jan. 6,

from Jan. 4,

A'omJan. 7,

from Jan. 2,

1849, to Jan.
1852, to Jan.

1854, to May

1855, to Jan.
1858, to Jan.
3860, to Sep.
1864, to Jan.
1868, to Jan.
1870, to Jan.
1874, to Jan.
1878, to Jan.
1882, to

5,1862
2,1854

29,1855
4,1858
2,1860

80,1864
6, 1868
3,1870
4, 1874
7,1878
2,1882

BANK COMPTBOLLEBS,

(Office created by Chapter 47i), Laws 1852 — Abolished January 8, 1870, Chai>-
ter 28, Laws of 1«68.
Green Bay, from Nov. 20, 1852, to Jan.
Watertown, - from Jan. 2, 1854, to Jan.
Mineral Point, from Jan. 4, 1858, to Jan.
Kilbonm City, from Jan. 2, 1860, to Jan.
Ozaukee, - from Jan. 6, 1862, to Jan.
Vlroqua, - from Jan. 1, 1866, to Jan.

James S. Baker, -
William M. Dennis,
Joel C. Sauires, -
Gysbert van Steenwyk,
William H. Ramsey, -
Jeremiah M. Rusk,

2,1854
4,1858
2, 18B0
6, 1862
1,1866
8, 1870

STATE PBISON COMMISSIONEBS.

(Office created by Chapter

John Taylor,
Henry Brown, -
Arjgalns W. Starks, -
Edward McQarry, -
Edward M. MacGraw, -
Hans C. Hog,
Alexander P. Hodges,
Henry i -ordier,
George F. Wheeler, -

24, Laws of 1853— Abolished January 4, 1874, by
L hapter 193, Laws of 1873.

Waupun, - from Mar. 28, 1858, to Apr. 2, 1853

Fond du Lac, from Apr. 2, 1853, to Jan. 2, 18)4

Baraboo, - from Jam. 2, 1854, to Jan. 7, 1866

Milwaukee, - from Jan. 7, 1856, to Jan. 4, 18:i8

Sheboygan, from Jan. 4, 1858, to Jan. 2, 1860

Waterford, - from Jan. 2, 1860, to Jan. 6, 1862

Oshkosh, - from Jan. 6, 1862, to Jan. 4, 1864

Waupun, - from Jan. 4, 1864, to Jan. 3, 1870

Springvale, from Jan. 8, 1870, to Jan, 4, 1874

Digitized by CjOOQIC

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

STATE COMMISSIONERS OF IMMIGRATION,

(Office created bj Chap. 15.% Laws of 1871 —Abolished January 3, 1876, by

Ole C. Johnson, -
Martin J. Argaid,

Chap. 23i, Laws of lb74.)
Bcloit, - - from April 3, 1871, to Jan. 5, 1874
Eau Claire, from Jan. 5, 1874, to Jan. 8, 1876

^ ItAILBOAD COMMISSIONERS.

(Office created by Section 8 of Chapter •^73, Laws of 1874; made elective by

Chapter aou, Laws of 18^1.)
John W. Hoyt, - M idison, - from April 29, 1874, to March 10, 1876
Geo. U. Paul, - - Milwaukee, - from April 'A l&r4, to March lO, 1876
Joseiih II. Osbom, O^hkosh, - Jrom April 29, 1874, to March 10, l»7tt
Dana C. Lamb, - Fond du Lac, - from March 10, 18 TO, to I'cb. 1, 1878
A. J. Turner, - - Portage, - Irjm Fob. J, 1878, to Fob. 15,1881
N. P. Haugen, - Ellsworth, - from Feb. 15, 1&81, to

INSUBANiJE COMMISSIONERS.

(By Chapter 56, Section 33, General Laws of 1867, the Secretary of State
was Conuuli'sionor of Insurance ex-officio until the passage of Chipter 214,
Laws of 187:?, creating the othce of lu^urancc Commissioner, which office
was made elective by chapter oOO, laws of 1881.)
Philip L. Spooncr, Jr., Madison, - - from April 1 , 1878, to

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.

(The Supreme Court was not separately organized until 1853. previous to
which the Judges of the Circuit Courts were ex-o^cto Justices of the Su-
preme Court.)

Circuit.

4th

1st

2d

3d

5th

4th

6th

Name.
Alex. W. Stow, C. J.,
Edward V. Whiton, A. J., -
Levi Uubbell, A. J.,*
Charles II. Larrabce, A. J., -
Mortimer M. Jackson, A. J.,
Timothy O. liowo, A. J ,
Wiram Know! ton, A. J.,

Date oath of office. Exp'n of term.
August 28, 1848, to Jan. 1, 1851
Aul'ust ^8, 18 »8, to June 1, 18:)3
August 23, 1818, to June 1, 1853
August 23. 1SI8, to June 1, 1853
August 28, 184S, to Juno 1, 1-53
Jan'ary 1, 1851, to June J, 1853
August 6, 1850, to June 1, 1353

,Name.
Edward V. Whiton,
Luther S. Dixdn,
Edward O. Ryan, -
Orsamus Cole, -
Samuel Crawford, -
Abram D. Smilh,
Orsamus Cole,
Byron Paine,
Jason Downer,
Byron Paine,
William P. Lyon, -
David Taylor, -
Harlow 8. Orron, -
John B. Cassoday,

Title.
C. J.
C. J.
0. J.
C. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.
A. J.

Jnno 1,
April 20,
June 17,
Nov. 11,
June 1,
June 1,
June 19,
June 21,
Nov. 15,
Sept. 11,
Jan. 2J,
April 18,
AprU 18,
Nov. 11,

Date.

Exp'n of term.

1853, to

April 12,

ia59

l-5'», to

June 17.

18?4

1874, to

Oct. 19,

1880

18!i0, to

iBt. M.Jan,

.189*4

l.">53, to

June )9,

1855

1851, to

June 21,

1839

1835, to

Nov. li.

1880

1859, to

Nov. 15,

1864

I8li4, to

Sept, 11,

1867

1817, to

Jan. 13,

1871

1871, to

IstM. Jan.

. lt«4

1878, to

1st M. Jan.

1886

1875, to

IstM. Jan

188S

1850, to

l8t.M.Jau

.1880

CLERKS OF SUPREME COURT,

J.R. Brigham,
Samuel w. Beall, -
La Fayette Kellogg,
Claronce Kellogg, •

Appointed Jan. Term, .... 1349

Appointed Dec. 12, - - • . . ]8t9

Appointed Juno 1, 1858

Appointed Juno 11, i878

* Elected Chief Justice, Jane 18, 18S1.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

EBPRESENTATIVBS BY CONGRESSES.

261

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.

DELEOATBS TO CONGRESS,

FROM THE TERRITORY OP WISCONSIN.

Names. Wbcn elected.

George W. Jone« Oct. 10, 18.36

James D. Doty Sep. 10,1838

James D. Doty Aug. 5, 1340 '

lleiio' Dodgo Sep. 27. 1841

Names. Wlies elected.

Henry Dodge Sep. 25,1843

Morgan L. Martin .... Sep. 22,1845
John H. Tweedy .Sep. 6,18417

UiriTED STATES SENATOBS,

SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OP THE STATE GOVERNMENT.

Names. When elected.

Isaac P. Walker June 8, 1843

Henrv Dodgo June 8, 1848

Isaac P. Walker Jan. 17, 1849

Henry Dodge Jan. 20, 1851

Charles Durkeo Feb. 1, 1855

James R. Dooiittio . .. Jan. 23, 1857
Timothy O. Howe .... Jan. 23, 18a I
James 11. Doolittle ... Jan. 22, 1803

Names. When elected.

Timothy O. Howe .... Jan. ^, 1867
Matthew H. Carpenter Jan. 2(>, 1869

Timothy O. Howe Jan. 21, 1878

Angus Oameron Feb. 3, 1875

Matthew H. Carpenter Jan. 22, lb79

Phlletus Sawyer Jan. s26, 1881

Angus Cameron Mar. 10, 1881

BEPBESEXTATIVES.

(By Congresges.)
SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT

XXXth Congress, 1847-49,

Ut Dist,—V^\\\\fivti Pitt Lvndo.»
id '* Mason C. Darling.*

XXXIat Congress, 1S49-51,

Ut i?i«^— Charles Durkeo.

id ** Orsamus Cole.

8d ** James Duane Doty.

XXXIId Congress, 1SS1S3.

Ut 2>i«i.— Charles Durkee.
%d '* Ben C. Eastman.
8d '' John B. Macy.

XXXIIId Congress, 1853-55.

Ui i>i«^.— Daniel Wells, Jr.
id " Ben C. Eastman.
9d ** John B. Macy.

XXXIVth Congress, 1855-57.

Ut Di8t,—I>&n\e\ Wells, Jr.

2d " Cadwallader C.Washbum.

Sd '' Charles BUlinghursL

XXX Pth Congress, 1857-59.

Ut Dist.^John P. Potter.

2d " Cadwallader C.Washbam.

Zd '' Charles BUlinghurst.

XXXVIth Congress, 1859-01.

Ut Dist.^John P. Potter.

2d " Cadwallader C.Washburn

Sd ** Charles H. Larraboo.

XXXVIIih Congress, 1801-03.

Ut 7?i«^.— John P. Potter.
2d " Luther Hanchett.f

Walter D. Mclndoe.
id ** A. Scott Sloan.

•Elected May 8th, and took their scats June 5 and 9, 1818.

t>>lcd November 21, 1802, and Walter D Mcluduo elActed to nil the vacancy, De*
oemberSO.lSGi. '

Digitized by VjOOQIC

262

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Representatives by Congresses — (continued.)
XXXriIIth Congress, 1863-65, XLIIId Congress, 1873-75.

Ut Dist.-^&mes S. Brown.

4th
Uh
6^A

Ithamar C. Sloan.
Amaea Cobb.
Charles A. El dredge.
Ezra Wheeler.
Walter D. Mclndoe.

XXXIXth Congress, 1865-67,

Ut 2>i«^.— Halbert E. Paine.
2d '* Ithamar C. Sloan.
%d ^' Amasa Cobb.
Uh " Charles A. Eldredge.
hth ** Philetus Sawyer.
tth '* Walter D. Mclndoe.

XLth Congress, 1867-69.

Ut Diet.- flalbert E. Paine.

id " Benjamin P. Hopkins.

9d ** Amasa Cobb.

4th " Charles A. Eldredge.

6th " Philetus Sawyer.

Uh " Cadwaliader C.Washburn,

Xlilst Congress, 1869-71.

Ui DUt.— Halbert E. Paine.

%d " Benjamin F. Hopkins.*

David Atwood.
M '* Amasa Cobb.
4th »» Charles A. Eldredge.
fUh ** Philetus Sawyer.
eth " Cadwaliader C.Washburn.

XLIId Congress, 1871-78.

Ut Dist,— Alexander Mitchell.

fd
>d
4th
Uh
Uh

Gerry W. Hazelton.
J. Allen Barber.
Charles A. Eldredge.
Philetus Sawyer. '
Jeremiah M. Rusk.

Ut 2>i«^— Cnarles G. Wiiliams.

2tf " Gerry W. Hazelton.

2d " J. Allen Barber.

4th " Alexander Mitchell.

Uh " Charles A. Eldredge.

Uh " Philetus Sawyer.

"Uh " Jeremiah M. Rusk.

%th '' Alexander S. McDilL

XLirth Congress, 1875-77.

UtDm.— ChaT\Q8 G. Williams.

2d '' Lucien B. Caswell.

3d " Henry S. Magoon.

4th " William Pitt Lyude.

6th " Samuel D. Burchard.

Uh " Alanson M. Kimball.

7th " Jeremiah M. Rusk.

Bth " George W. Cate.

XLVth Congress, 1877-79.

1«< 2)i«^— Charles G. Williams.

"id ** Lucien B. Caswell.

8d " George C. Hazelton.

4th " William Pitt Lyude.

Uh " Edward S. Brai^'g.

Uh " Gabriel Bouck.

1th " Herman L. Humphrey.

Uh " Thaddeus 0. Pound.

XLVIth Congress, 1879-81.

Ut Z>i«<.— Charles G. Williams.

2d " Lucien B. Caswell.

Sd " George C. Hazelton.

4th " Peter V. Deuster.

Uh ** Edward S. Bragg.

^h " Gabriel Bouck.

Ith *' Herman L. Humphrey,

Uh " Thadaeus C. Pound.

XLVIIth Congress, 1881-83,

Ut 2>M^— Charles G. Williams.

>8d " Lucien B. Caswell.

M " George C. Hazelton.

4th " Peter V. Deuster.

Uh " Edwards. Bragg.

6eh ** Richard Guenihor.

7th " Herman L. Humphrey.

SCh '* Thaddeus C. Pound.

♦ Died Jan. 1, 1S70, and David Atwood elected to fill vacancy, Feb. 15, 1870,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

FBESIDSlirCIAIi BLBOTOBS.

PRESroENTIAL ELECTORS.

1848, Elected November 7.

At Xargr^— Francis Haebschmann.

Wm. Dunwiddie.
Ut Dist—DsLYld P. Mapes.
2d '' Samael F. Nichols.

1SS2, Elected November J9.

M Large— VLotiigometj M. Cothren.

Satterlee Clark.
\8t DUL — VhWo White.
M " Beriah Brown.
Sd *' Charles BilUnghnrst.

18S6, Elected November 4,

At Large— EdwavA D. ifiolton.

James H. Enowlton.
Ist Diet, — Gregor Menzel.
2d " Walter D. Mclndoe.
8d '* Bille WUliams.

1860, Elected November 6,

At Large— WAlter D. Mclndoe.

Bradford Rixford.
Ut DiBt. -William W. Vaughan.
2d " J. Allen Barber.
Zd ** Herman Lindeman.

1864. Elected November 8.

At Xar^«— William W. Field.

Henry L. Blood.
Ut Diet. — George C. Northrop.
2d ** Jonathan Bowman.
W " Allen Warden.
ith " Henry J. Turner.
«A " Henry F. Belitz.
tth '' Alexander S. McDill.

1868. Elected November 8,

At ZarflTtf—Stephen S. Barlow.

Henry D. Barron.
Ut Didt — Elihu EnQS.
Sd *« Charles G. Williams.
Sd ** Allen Warden.
Uh ♦♦ Leander F. Frisby.
Uh *♦ William G. Ritch.
6«A •♦ William T. Price.

1872. Elected November 5.

At Xarge— William E. Cramer.
Frederick Fleischer.
Ut i)e«^ — Jerome S. Nickles.
2d " George G. Swain.
3d " Ormsby B. Thomas.
Ath " Frederick Hilgon.
Uh " Edward C. McPetridge.
iath ^ j George E. Hoskinson.
1th ** Romanzo Bunn.
^h " Henry D. Barron.

1876. Elected November 7.

At ior^d— William H. Hinor.

Francis CampbelL
Ut DM. — 1. D. Weeks.

T.D.Lang.

8d
Ath

tth
7th
Bth

Daniel L. Downs.
Casper M. Sanger,
Charles Laling.
James H. Foster.
Charles B. Solberg.
John H. Enapp.

1880. Elected November 9,

At Xor^e— George End.

Knnd Lang] and.
iBt i>i«^.— Lacias S. Blake.

2d

»»

John Kellogg.
George E. Weatherby,

M

tt

Ath

ti

William P. McLaren.

WA

tt

C. T. Lovell.

^h

**

E. L. Browne.

7th

tt

F. H. Kribbs.

^h

tt

John T. Kingstoiu

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Election Statistics,

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS.

267

ELECTION STATISTICS.

JPopular Vote for President, from 18S6 to 1880.

(bt states.]

1880.

1876.

States.

Garfield.
Kep.

Hancock.
Dem.

Weaver.
G.B.

Scatter-
ing.

Tilden.
Dem.

Hayes.
Kep.

Alabama

Arkansas

California.

Colorado

Connecticut...

Delaware ■

Florida

66,240

41,661

80,848

27,450

67,071

14,140

83,632

68,086

818,716

232,164

183,904

121,625

10t>,159

88,638

74,039

78,513

165,205

166,195

93,903

84,864

153,687

64,967

7,895

44,852

120,543

555,644

115,616

875,048

20,619

444,704

18,195

67,947

98,760

53,298

45,667

84,030

46,248

144,398

1/ 1,075

a>,i89

80, 443

21, 047

04,415

15,175

27,922

103, OOO

277,321

2-^5, 528

105,845

5'J,788

14U, U68

05,1.77

05,171

u^o33
111,960
181,801

63,315

75,760
208,609

28 602
8,63G

40,794
122,546
634,611
124,204
840,831

19,955
407,428

10,779
112.036
130,381
146,486

18,316
128,588

57,891
114,644

4,640
4,079
8,381
1,435
868
120

103,002

5S, (171

70,464

ly, 316

01,!)34

13,;i81

*^l,285

130, 088

258, 001

213,526

ll-l, 121

37,90^

15U,090

4'j,b23

•n,7T9
lOd.777
141,595

4S 799
11-2,173
2i)3,()77

17, 554
9.;308

33,509
115,062
&2 1,1)49
U'5 427
323,182

14,149
3(j'>,158

10, ,12

!K),S96
133,166
101,803

20,254
139,070

66,455
123,9x*7

68,230

8S,669

79,269

14,154

69,034

10,752

24.327

60,446

278,233

207,971

171,326

78,32j

97,156

75,135

66,300

71,980

150,063

166,901

72,962

62,605

145,029

81,916

10,383

41,539

103,617

489,207

108,419

830,698

15,206

884,122

15,787

91,786

89,566

44,803

44,092

95,558

42,698

130,0J8

Georgia

DlinoU

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts.

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi....

MUsouri

Nebraska

Nevada

N*w Hampshire
New Jersey —
New York. ...
North Carolina
Ohio

26,858
12,986
82,837
19,710
11,499
443

4,408
825

4,648
84,895

3,267

5,797
85,045

8,810

628*

2,620

12.373

1,134

6,456

245

20,088

234

647

5,465

26,244

1.215

139

9,079

7,986

696

**"35'

258

* 135

"**799*
1,262

""677'

'"iso*

176
1,692

'2,'6i6'

"i,983
25

m

""1*59*

Oregon

Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island..
South Carolina
Tennessee. ...

Texas

Vermont

Virginia

West Virginia.
Wisconsin

Totals

4,441,184

4,435,121

302,854

10,606

4,299,893

4,048,228

Total vote..

ft.

189,665

.8,442,049

•The vote In Florida, as ofacially announced by the returning board, Is given In
the table. The democrats clalmea a majority for the Tilden electors in that state
on the face of the returns.

tThe vote la Louisiana Is given as announced by the Wells returning board, and
as It was accepted by the electoral comnlsslon. The McEaery returning board,
after a canvass of the returns from all the counties in the state, gave Tilden
83,728; Hayes, 77,174.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

268 WISCO^SIK BLUB BOOK.

Popular Vote for President — contmued.

1872.

1868,

1864.

Statbb.

Grant,
Rep. *

Greeley,
Lib. Dem.

Grant,
Rep.

Seymour,
Dem.

Lincoln,
Rep.

Mc-

Clellan,

Dem.

Alabama . ..

90,272
41,073
64,020
50,638
11,115
17,765
62,715

241,248

186,144

131 ,2:^^
67,048
88,816
69,975
61 ,422
6(),760

l:«,472

136,2ir2
55,709
81,016

119,l!Mi
18,245
8,413
3r,H)8
91,611

440,759
94,:«)4

281,832
11,820

349.(589
13.665
72,290
8:i,6ti5
47,405
41 ,487
93,415
82,2 3

104 ,992

79,444
87,927

40,718
45,872
10,203
16,428
76,287

184,770

163,6;J7
71,134
82,970

100,212
66,466
29,087
67,685
69,260
77,027
85,211
47,191

I5l,4;w
7,705
6,236
31,4;i5
76,801

887,279
69,474

244,:i2l
7,746

211 ,961
5,329
2i,90:i
94,391
66.5U0
10,947
91,440
29,5:^7
86,477

76,386
22,152
54, .592
60.996
7,063

72,086
19.078
64,078
47,951
10,980

Arlsansas ...
California ...
Connecticut.
Delaware ....
Florida

""62,134

44,691

8,155

'*ij;84i
42.283
8,767

Georgia

Illinois

Indiana......

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky....
Lonisiaua ...

67,184
25J,293
176,553
150,399
81.047
89,569
83,i63
70,426
30,4:i8
136,447
12.s,.5.50
43,612

*'**85',67i*

9,729

6.480

38,191

80,121

419,883

96,226

280,128

10,961

842,280

12,9.)3

62,;101

56,757

102,822
199,143
166,980
74,040
14,019
115,8519
80,225
42,396
62,3.57
59,408
97,0ii9
28,072

"69;783'
5,439

189,996
L'iO,422
89,075
16,441
27,786

158,730
130,238

49,596
8,691

64,301

Maine

Maryland —
MassachnsHs
Michigan ...
Minne:*ota...
Mississippi..

Missouri

Nebraska..

68,114
40,15i
126,742
91,521
21,060

■"*72;766'

46,992
82,r39
48,745
7^04
17^375

"si^eTS

Nevada

N.Uauipshire
New Jersey..
New York ...
N. Carolina. .

5,218
31, -^24
8:i,001

84,o:io

238,700
11,125

813,:W2

6,548

45,2;j7

26,311

9,820
36,400
60,72:i
868,735

C,594
32,&7l
68,024*
361,986

Ohio

265,154

9,8.8

SP6,391

14,349

205,568

Oregon

Penn!»ylvania
libode iHhind
S. c aroliua ..
Tennessee .

8,457

276,316

8,718

Te-xas

Vermont

Virginia ....
W.Virginia..
WiBCousin...

44,167

■*' 29;025
108.857

12,045

*"'26;306
84,710

42,419

* ■23;i52
84,458

13,321

*i6,438 ,
65,884*

Total ....

3.. 579, 793

2,842,4-25

3,013,188

2,70:i,6ii0

2,22:i.035

811,754

M^ority

Whole vote . .

737,368
6,457

809,588
6,71C

1,411,281
4,034,

',318

,788

789

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECnOH STATISTICS.

Popular Vote for President — continued.

269

1860.

1836.

8TATB8.

Lincoln,
licp.

Br'kin-

ridge.
Dem.

Bell.
Union.

Douglas
Dem.

Fremont
Kep.

Fill-
more.
Amer.

Buchan-
an,
Dem.

Alabama

48,a31
28,r3i
34,314
14,641

7,:«7

8,543
51,889

2,404
12,295

1,048

27,875
20,(193
6,817
3,.:91
3,8J4
5,437
42,886
4,'.»13
6,306
1,763

13,651

5,227

38,516

15,522

1,02;^

367

11,590

160,il5

115,509

55,111

"*20;69i

42,715

30o

"96,189
91 ,375
43,954

28,552
10,7b7
36,165
2,«il5
6,175
4,8:33
42,2:28
37,444
22,3J:6
9,180

46,739

Arkansas

21 ,910

Cnlirornia

Connociicut....

Duluware

Florida

39,173

43,792

a,bl5

53,365

34,995

8,001

6,353

Georgia

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

13.),0.i3
70,409

56,5'.«
105,:i48
118,670

36,107

Kentucky.
Louitfiaua

1,361

53,143

22,GS1

6,308

42,482

5,93!»

fc05

748

40,'; 97

81,317

66,0.>8

20,204

2,u46

41,760

22,:«1

405

62

25,040

58,372

25,651
7,62.5
26,693
6,»66
34,.3?2
65,057
11,U20
3,-<>H3
58,081

314

"67 ',379

108,1.0
71,762

67,416
£0,7i.9

3,325
4V,460
19,620

1,61M>

74,642
22,l(i4

Maine

62,811
2,^4
106, .533
88,48J
22,069

39,081)

Maryland

MasHacliusctts..

Michi<{un

Minnesota

39,115
3'.), 240
52,136

Mississippi

24,195
48,524

a") ,446

Missouri

17,028

68,164

Nebraska

Kovada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New York . . .

37,5!0
58,324
362, M6

2,112

441

22,811

62, .500

312,7:il

* '18^822
3,951
16,765
7,707

38,?.45
28,3:i8
276,107

■*i87;49^

"147 ,510
ll',467

422
24,115
124,(iai
26,886
-.8,120

'82;i75
1,675

32,789
46,943
195,878

North Carolina.

48,530

ll,40:i

6,00t>

178,871

44,990

12,194

183

12,776

48,246

Ohio

231 ,610

5,270

S(»,0.30

12,244

170,874

Oregon

Pennsylvania...
Rhode Island. ..

'236,716
6,680

South Carolinat

Tennessee......

64,700

47,548

218

74,323

69,274
15,4:i8
1,969
74,681

11,350

16,21)0
"65,621

66,178

15,639

515

60,310

""679

73,638

Texas

"*89',f)6i
2U1

"66*,696

31,169

Vermont

Virginia

West Virginia..

^3,808
l,92;j

10,569
89,706

Wisconsin

86,110

888

101

52,843

Totals

1,866,452

847,953

590,631

1,875,157

1 ,341 ,264

874,5:14

1, 8:^,189

Whole vote

4,680,193

4,053,987

t£lcctorB choien by leglslatiire.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

270

■WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

THE ELECTORAL VOTE FROM I860,

1880.

1876.

1872.

1808.

1864.

1800.

States.

'6

1

O

1

n

i

1

0

■1-

0

i

0

1

CQ

d
1

0
0

a
2

1

*»

n

a

p
0

Alabama ....
Arkansas —
1. alilurnia ....

1

3
6

10

6
5

**8

4
11

iii

8

'8

**8'
15

■*3*

"9

16*

12

8

'ii*

6
153

8

♦♦4

•ii'

ii
5

♦*8

7

'ii'
n
5

'3
3
5

'22*
3

29

4

7
'5'

io*
I85"

10

6

10

1

8
5
5

*
'5'

♦. ..
*. ..

4

9

4

....

Colorado

Connecticut ,

6
3

'ii*

15
12'
"8

"8*
15

'9"

35
10

*i2*

8

ii*
5

184

6
3
4

*2i'
15
11
6

$8
7

"i3
11

5

b

3

3

5

9
33
10
22

3
29

11
5
10

aTo"

ii

12

'8'

is
i2*

8
66

6

"3*

16*
13

"3

*9

6

16
13

8
3

♦
*7
7
12
8
4

ii'
'3

5

'33'

21'
3

26

4

♦...

♦...

9

'6

'6*

8

2li"

*3'
♦...
♦...

6

ii

13
4

Delaware

Florida

3
10

....

Georgia

Illinois

Indiana

hi'

15
11
5

"7

13*
11
5

....

Iowa .........

8 ....
3 .
.... 11

Ii

8

Kansas

Kentucky....

Lonisana

Maine

11

'*§'

"ii

6
4

....

Maryland ....
Massachu'et's

....

Midii^^an. ...

Minnesota ...
Mississippi...
Missouri .....

4

«

ii'

3
3
5

■*9
21

26

4

6
10

's*

*5*

8

2ir

■*7
33

*3*

lo"

'**9

Nebraska ....
Nevada

3

N. Hampshr'e
New Jersey..
New York ...
N. Carolina..
Ohio

5
85

22'
3

29
4

"*7
*'. *. '.

5
4

35

'22*
3

27
4

6
*. ..

....

....

Oregon

Pennsylvania
!Rhode Island.

S. Carolina...
Tennessee ...
Texas

...

Vermont .

6

Virginia ...

W. Virginia..
"Wisconsin ...

Total

io'

217

21

5

I80"

72

89

12

• states marked with a star did not rote for president In 1864 and 1868.

t The states In this colamn chose electors to vote for Horace Greeley, but he
having died In the Interval between the election and the meeting of the electoral
colleg.t, the electors scattered their votes as follows: Horace Greeley, 8: B,
Graiz Brown. 18 ; Thomas A. Hendricks, 42 ; Charles J. Jenkins, Z ; David Davis, 1.

t The election la Arkansas and Louisiana was contested in 1812, but the vote was
counted for Grant.

*• The election In Louisiana and Florida was contested in 1876, but the vote was
counted for Hayes by the Electoral Commission.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

BLEOnON STATISTICS.

271'

PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN WISCONSIN

From 1848 to 1880.

Note. —Names Indented denote unsuccessful candidates. Figures In left hand
column denote the number of the election from the first presidential election In
1T89 to the twenty-fourth In 1880.

Eleo

TION.

Candidates
roR President.

Vote tor C'andi-

dates.

Total Vote.

i

I

1&48
1852
185(i
1860

1864
1869
18-72

1876
1880

5

0

si

1

1

0

i
"4

&

39, 166

Increaee
Popular,

Per cent.
Increase.

0

n

Zachary Taylor

13, 747

15,101

10,418

33,65S.

22,240

8,814

62,843

66,090

579

86, IH'

888

Itil

65.021

83, 45^

65, 8^4

108, 857

P4,7U7

104 997

86, 477

831

130, 66H

123, 927

1,509

27

144,398

114,044

7, !J8i)

68

91

35.1
23 3
^6.h
53.0
34.4
13.6
44.2
55.3

.5
56,6

.6

.]
42.7
55.9
44.1
56.2
43.8
54.6
45.0

.4
.il.O
48.4

.6

54'. 1
42.9
U3.0

♦1.254

4

Lewis Cass..

Martin Van Buren .,

Franklin Pierce

17

2,601

6

'5

61,712

119,512

•25,546 65.3
54,^6684 '.7

5

Winfield Scott

John P. Hale

18

James Buclianan

John C. Fremont

Millard Fillmore

Abraham Lincoln

John C, Breckinridge...

John Bell

S. A. Dono'las

5

19

2a, 040

5

152, iao

32,Co8 27.3
1. ..

5

"

17.574

'8

149,* 3 12

1

20

Abraham Lincoln

Geo. B. McClellan

Ulysses S. Grant

Horatio Seymour

Ulysses S. Grant

florae© Greeley.

t2,838tl.8

8

21
22

24,15'.
17,686

5; 205

8

io
lb

193,564
192*308

256.' isi

41,222

tl,256

63,' 823

29 6

't.7

33^2

8
16

23

Charles O'Conor .

Rutherford B. Hayes ......

Samuel J, Tilden

Peter Cooper

io

G. C. Smith,

2i,'769

16

267,102

ii",65i

4:^1

?1

James A. Garfield

10

Winfield S. Hancock ....
J. B. Weaver

Neal Dow

J. B. Phelps

■*

^

_

•Plurality.

t Decrease.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

272

■WISCJONSIliT BLUB BOOK.

POPULAR VOTE AT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

JVo^e.— No returns of the popular vote for President are preserved with
any reliable data previous to 1824.

6SQ

Ho

Date

Candidates

£L£CT£D.

Opposing
Candidates.

u

p

/J

1
i

1

li

1824

1828
18:32
18-36
1840
1844
1848
1852
1856
1860

1864

John Q. Adams ...

Andrew Jackson..
Andrew Jackson..
Martin Van Buren
Wm. H. Harrison .
James K. Polk ..
Zachary Taylor ...
B^anklin Pierce...
James Buchanan..
Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln.
Ulysses S. Grant,.
Uiysses S.Grant..

R. B. Haves

J. A. Garfield

Jackson, Crawford,

Clay..'

John Q. Adams...
Clay, Floyd, Wirt..
W.H.Harrison, etc
Van Buren, Bii ney
Clay audBirney...
Cass & Van. Buren
Scotland Hale....
Fremont, Fillmore
Breckinridge, Bell,

Douglas . .

Geo. B. McClellan.
Horatio Seymour..
Horace Greeley, etc
S. J. Tilden, etc. ..
W. S. Hancock, etc

24
24
24
25
5.0
26
30
31
31

as

25
34
37
38

38

35-3,062

l,ir)ivV28
l,2.-jn,TiW
1,4'JS.>J05
2,410,778
2,<,!>S,(ill
2,sri,!)«
3,114,-JOl
4,L0:J,'J.7

4,676,853
4,024,792
5,724,681
6,46t),165
8,412,733
9,189,605

"*864;266
94,471
247,406
912,573
287,^33
173,297
272,293
909,766

622,8B6

♦228!4
8.2
19.8
6.>.9
11.9
6.4
9.5
28.9

15.4

1868
1874
1876
1880

ti*,789,'3i2

1,946,568

776,932

tas's

80.1
9.2

• The electoi-8 of six States for 182 i were chosen by the Legislature ; In ms tlicy
were all cUoscu by tlie pconle, except in South Carolina. This will explain the
great Increase of the popular vote at the election of 1H28.

t Increase fro*-;:. 1860 to iSW.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECnOK STATISTICS.

273

SUMMARY OF POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTES

For I*residetU and Viee-JfreaidetU of the UnUed States, 1789-tH80

1

8

d

15
16

16

o
o
>

i

I

78

135
138

i
1

iTreHdente.

Pr^'ttiflents.

1

Candidates.

Vote.

Candidates.

i

i

Popu-
lar.

e

o
69

i

1789

Fed.
Fed.
Kep.

Fed.
ilep
Fed.
Hop.

George WashlDg^n. . . .

John Adams

?A

John Jay

9

B. H. Harrison

A

John Kutiedge

6

John Hancock

4

George Clinton

, ,

8

bamuel Huntingdon. . . .

"

^

John Milton

«

James Armstrong

1

Benjamin Lincoln

1

Edward TcUalr

1

Vacancies

4
182

4

im

George Washington ....

John Adams

77

George Clinton ,

no

Thomas Jefferson

4

Aaron Burr

1

Vacancies

3

71

a

ym

John Ada tits

Thomas Jefferson

68

Thomas Piuckney

59

Aaron Burr

80

Samuel Adams

IK

Oliver Ellsworth

11

George Clinton

John Jay

1 James Iredell

George Washington ....

John Henry

*

S. Johnson

Charles 0. Pinckney . . .

IflOfl

188 ReD.I

Thomas Jefferson

Fed.

Aaron Burr

78

John Adams

65

Charles C. Pinckney. . .

64

John Jay

1

tPreTloQS to the election of 1804. each elector Toted for two candidates for
President ; the one receiving the highest number of votes, if a majority, was de-
clared elected President : and the next highest, Vice-President.

t Three states out of thirteen did not v»te, viz.: New York, which had not passed
an electoral law, and North CaroUiu and Rhode island, which had not adopted the
constitution.

I There having been a tie vote, the choice devolved apon the House of Repre-
sentatives. A cbolce was made upon the S6th ballat, which was as follows : Jcf-
fersoa— Oeoi^a, Kentucl^, Maryland, Few Jersey. New York, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia— 10 states ; Burr — Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island~4 sUtesi Blanlt— Delaware
and BooUi Carolina— Estates.
18

Digitized by VjOOQIC

274 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

Summary of Popular and Electoral votes — oontinued.

1 }^

GO

C

1804
1808

1812
1816

1834

218

24

188626 294

261

24261

P4
1

President.

Kep.
Fed.
Rep.
Fed.

Rep.
Fed

Rep.
Fed.

Rep.,
0pp..

Rep.
Coal.
Rep.
Kep.

Dem
N.R.

Dem
N.R.

AntM

Dem
Whig
Whig
Whig
Whig

Candidatxs.

Thomas JefTorson . .
Charles C. Pinckney
James Madison. . . .
Charles C. Pinckney
George Clinton

15

Vacancy

James Madison

De Witt Clinton....

Vacancy

James Monroe

Rafts King

Vacancies

James Monroe...
John Q. Adams...

24

Vacancies

Andrew Jackson...

John Q. Adams

Wiu. H. Crawford..
Henry Clay

Vacancy ,

Andrew Jackson..,
John Q. Adams . . . ,

Andrew Jackson.

Henry Clay

John Floyd

William Wirt .. .

Vacanpies

Martin Van Buren..
Wm. U. Harrison.
Hngh L.White...
Daniel Webster ..
W. P. Mangum...

Vote.

15

15

Popu-
lar.

155,872 199

105,821
44,282
46,587

647,231
609,097

r.87,502219,

530,189
83,106

761,549
786,656

Vice-
Presidents.

178

Cakoxdatbs.

George Clinton..

Rufus King

Oeorge Clinton..

KufusKiug

John Langdon ..
James Mfidison. .
James Monroe...,

Elbridee Gerry...
Jaredlngersoll...

D. D. Tompkins .
John E. Howard.

James Ross

John Marshall .
Robert G. Harper

b.* i).* Tompkins'. *.
Rich. Stockton.
Daniel Rodney . . .
Robert G. Harper.
Richard Rush

John C. Calhoun
Kathan Sanford..
Nathaniel Macon.
Andrew Jackson
M. Van Buren..
Henry Clay

John C/ Calhoun.

Richard Rush

William Smith...
M. Van Bnren....
John Sergeant....
Henry Lee
Amos Ellmaker...
WiUiam Wilkins

R. M. joimsont .
Francis Granger. .
John Tyler.
Wm. Smith.

162

14

113

47

9

3

3

1

131

86

1

183

22

5

4

3

4

218

8

4

1

1

8

.82

80

24

13

9

2

1

171

8a

7

18a

49
11

7
80

2
147
77
47
23

t No choice having been made by the Electoral College, the choice devolyed up
on the House of Representatlyes. A choice was made on the first ballot, which was
as follows: Adams — Connecticut, Illinois, Kentucky, Lonltlana, Maine, Mary-
land, Massachusetts, Missouri. New Hampshire. New York, Ohio, Rhode Island
and Vermont —13 states; Jackson— Alabama, Indiana, Mlbsissippi, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Tennessee— 7 states; Crawford— Delaware,
Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia— 4 states.

t No candidate having received a majority of the votes of the Electoral College,
the Senate elected R. M. Johnson Vice President, who received 83 votes ; Francis
Granger received le.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS. 275

Summary of Popular and Electoral Votes — continued.

&

1

l^residents.

Vice-J^residetita.

1

i

•3

Vote.

T>

1

g

•

«M

'5

s

o

o
6

4>

u

Candidates.

tn

^

Candidates.

V

§

5
O

o

5

Popular.

i

i

tH

'A

294

PL4

CQ

s

1840

Whig .

Wm. H. Ilamson.

10

1,275,017

John Tyler. ..

ZM

Dem.:

Martin Van Biiren

7

1, 128, 702

m

R.M.Johnson

48

Lib'ty

James G. Birney .

7,059

L. W. Tazewell . .

11

James K. Polk ...

1

1844

26

•-i75

Dem..

James K. Polk. ..

15

1,337,243

170

Geo. M.Dallas ...

170

Whig .

Henry Clay

Jan:es G. Birney .
Zachary Taylor. . .

U

1,29^,068

105

T. Frelinghuysen.

105

30

290

Lib'ty
Whig.

15

62,300
l,3e;0,l01

1848

163

Millard Fillmore .

168

Bern..

Lewis * ass

15

1,220,544

127

Wm. O.Butler....

m

Free S

Martin Van Buren

291,263

Chas. F. Adams..

1852

31

296

Bern..

Franklin Pierce . .

27

1,601,474

254

Wm. R. King ...

254

Whig .

WinficM Scott .

4

1,386,578

42

Wm. A. Graham..

4»

Fr.Bm

John P. Hale

156,149

Geo. W. Julian.

1856

31

296

Bern..

James Buchanan.

19

1,838.169

174

J. C. Breckinridge

174

Eep ..

John C. Fremont.

11

1,341,264

114

Wm. L. Bay ton ..
A. J. Boneisoii. ..

lU

Amer.

Millard Fillmore .

1

874, 534

8

8

1860

33

303

Rep. . .

Abraham Lincoln.

17

1,866,352

180

Hannibal Hamlin.

180

Dem .

J. C. BreckenridgG 11

845,763

72

Joseph Lane

n

0. Un.

John Bell

3

589, .^81

39

Edward Everett..

31*

I. Dem

S. A. Bou^las

)i

1 375,157

12

H, V. Johnson . . .

12

1864

t36

314

Rep ..

Abraham Lincoln.

22

2,216,067

21 'i

Andrew Johnson .

213

Bern..

Geo. B. McOiellan

3

1,8U8,725

21

G. H. Pendleton. .

31

Bern..

Vacancies

11

81

81

1868

$37

317

Rep ,.

Ulypees 8. Grant.

2d

3,015,071

214

Schuyler Colfax..

214

Bern..

Horatio Seymour.
Vacancies

8
3

2,709,613

80
23

F. P. Blair, Jr. . . .

80
23

187a

37

366

Rep ..

Ulysses S. Grant.

31

3, 597. 070

286

Henry Wilson

■286

B.&L,

Horace Greeley ..

6

2,834,079

B. Gratz Brown . .

47

Bern..

Charles O'Conor .

29,408

Geo. W. Julian...

5

Temp.

James Black

T. A. Hendricks..

5,608

'42

18
2

1

A. H. Colquitt. .
John M. Palmer .
T. E. Bramlette .
W. S. Groesbeck.
Willis B. Machen
N.P.Banks

5

B, Gratz Brown ..

a

Charles J.Jenkins
David Bavis..

1

r

1

BNot counted. ..

17

14

1876

38

369

Rep ..

R. B. Hayes

21

4,048,22S

185

Wm. A. Wheeler.

185

Bern..

SamuelJ. Tilden.

17

4,299,893

184

T. A. Hena ricks..

181

G. B..
Prohi .

Peter Cooper

Green Clay Smith
Scattering

..

81,740
9,552
9. H3(i

18S0

38

36!)

Rep ..

James A. Garfield

30 4,441; 18'.

217

Chester A. Arthur

217

Bern..

W. S. Hancock...

18 4,435,121

152

Wm. H. English.

152

G. B..

Prohi.

J. B. Weaver

31)2,754
9,861
1,145

Keal Dow

IS cattering

t Eleven states did not vote, viz. : Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Loaisl-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.

f Three states did not vote, viz. : Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
Three electoral votes of Georgia, cast for Horace Greeley, and the votes of
Arkansas. 6, and Louisiana, 8, cast for U. S. Grant, were rejected. If all had been
Included in the count, the electoral vote would have been 300 for U. S. Grant, and
66 for opposing candidates.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

276

WieCONSIK BLUE BOOK.

PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL VOTE CAST

Meeeived by Candidates for President at each Election from 1804
to 1880,

[From the Statistician, San Francisco.]

Cahdidates.

§•

1

Candidates.

&

i

Candidatks.

o

p<

u]

^

w

Pm

W

1804

John Floyd.. 1
Wm Wirt... \

2.65

3.85

1860

Th. Jcfl'crson..

.. • ■

02.05

245

Abr'm Lincoln,

mn

59-41

C. C. Pinckney

7.95

1836

J. Breckinridire

1SU8

,'3.76

mn

M. Van I uren .

59 as

57 82' John Bell.. "

2.M

2.87

James Madison

69.71

WH.lIarrisnl

24.8;i'y, A. Douglas .

29.10

3.96

C. 0. Piuckrtey

...'

26.86

U. L.White, f

4917

8.^5 lBti4

Geo. Clinton ..

3.43

Dan Weljstnr f

4 76 Abr'm i incol .

55 06

90.99

IBVi

Wi'.MaiiKum 1
1840

3 74 G.B. McL lellan

44.94

9.01

James 3Iudi?on

58.99

18 8

DoWittCiintoD

41.01,W. n, IJarrJsoi)

5189 79.59,U. S.Grant....

52 6:

79.79

1816

M. Van Biireu.

4tJ 8J 20.41 lior. Seymour.

47.3:>

27.21

James Monroe.

84.33 Jas.G. i irucy.

29....

872

Rul'us liing....

15.67

1814

f

U. S. Grant....

.55.6381.97

1H2D

James K Polk

49.55'ni.82

Hor'e Greeley .

43 83 18.03

James Monroe.

99.57

lieniT Clay

48.14 38.18

has. O'Couor.

.45

John Q. Adams

.43

Jas. U. Birney.

2.31 ...

J. li. Black....

.19

16^4

1848

1876

John Q. Adams

3:>.92

:i2.18 Zachary Toylor'47 36'.56 21

R. B. Hayes . . .

47.95.50.14

And. Juckson..

i4.'2;

i ' .93 Lewis V ass ... !43 50 43. . 9

S. J. 'lildeu...

50 4 49 86

W. U.i raw ford

l;i.58

I5.7ii

M. Van Huron. 10.141

Peter Cooper..

.97

Ucmy ^ lay....

13.23

14.18

1852 1

G. C. Smith...

.11

18i8

Franklin Pierce 50.93 85.81

Scattering

.03

And. Jackson.

;>5.fi7

08.20 VViufleld Scott. '44. 10 14.19

mo

John Q. Adams

44.oa

ai.bOJohnP. Hale.. 4.97

J. A. Garfield

48.33

.59.06

183--i

185fi

W. S. Hancock

18.V6 40.70

And. Jackson..

5i9G

76 57 Jas. I uchanan. 45 34 8.79

J. B. vvcaver,.

2. 0 ....

Henry Clay....

42.39

17.13 J. C. Ftvemont 33.09 ;:i8 51
iMiird Fillmore 21.571 2.70

Neal Dow

Scattering. .

.47 ....
.03 ....

Batio of Mepre»ent€Uion in theHouse of Representatives,

From 178^ to 1792, according to Const! tufon,
1793 to ISO), based on 1st census, 179v>,

1803 to 1813,

Ik

2d

1612 to 133:^

(t

d

1823 to 1833.

ti

4th

:m Uo 18 8,

tt

/th

1843t)186«,

it

6th

18 3 to 1^63,

t(

7th

186 i to 1.73,

»i

Sth

1873to....,

t«

9th

uton,

.

- 80,000

179v),

83,000

1800,

•

- 88,000

1- 0,

8,000

r.3J,

•

• 40,0Ja

1 8 ',

47,700

14',

•

- '.0,68t)

1850,

93,433

1860,

•

• 127,881

i8;o,

181,485

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELE0TI02!f STATISTICS.

277

GUBERNATORIAL VOTE OP 1881 COMPARED WITH THE

PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OP 1880.

(bt counties, towns and elbotion districts.)

iThe difference between the vote of Raskand Fratt is given as the majority
without re crenco to the vote of the others ]

[The flgare after the county is the congressional district in which it is
located.]

1881

•

I^re»ident,
1880,

Towns.

Bask.

Fratt

Ka-
nouse

Allis.

Rep.

Dem.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Adams, 8.

Adams

Big Flats

Dell Prairie

... 57

... «7
... 44
... 48
... 26
... 16
... 43
... 41
... 28
... 63
.. 14
... 82
... 15
... 11
... 57
... 77

... 16
... 8
... 12
... lb
8

.. 8

41
24
82

80

28

16

8«

81

16

61

6

10

4

9

5T

62

... 08
42

... 28
6

.. 8
.. 6

.. 4

... 84

37

Easton

... 74

24

Jackson • ...

76

10

Leola

25

Lincoln

5

... 10
... U
... 9
... 8
... 22
... 11
2

!".! **25

.... 67
... 72

20

Monroe

.. 3

... 21

New Chester ....

49

22

New Haven

.. 16

... 100

... 61

Preston

14

16

Qalncy

Kichfleld

Rome

8
.. 8

'.'. "i

... 63

28

... 84
... 29

. . 17
5

Springville

Strong's Prairie .

... 65
. . 142

... 12
... 37

Total

599

156

4:

6

448

994

343

Ashland, 8.

Ashland . ...
Biittoruut Ist dist

... 186

... 64

... 22

6

... 92
... 24
... 26
... 12

.. 2

.'. "4

44

40

. . . 1.3.5
. 49

... 120
46

Bnlternat2d diHt

4
6

. . 10
8

25

BatteruutSd dist

... 32

Total

228

154

^

4

74

202

22.1

Baboon, 8.

Barron

Cedar Lake

... as

... 85

... 18

... 8.'

44

... 81

... 8
6
... 79
... 3
.. 16
... 11
... 18
... 14
... 84
. . 20
... 10

.. 6

2
27

13
1
41
30
94
15
146

"**3i

47

..

... 45

45

.., 86
... 12

Clinton

.. 2

. 87

... 2:3

8

Camberland ...

... 114

54

Dallas

... 102

29

Maple Grove

Prairie Farm ....

... 45
... 105
... 33
... 160
... 37

... 68
143

21

27

Rice Lake

.. 2
.. 11
.. 15

.. 8

!! '5
. 4

49

19

8hetck

... 237

... 38

Stamfold

47

... 77
... 83

.. 1C6

Samuer

... 51
... 67

... 19

TnrUeLake

... 4;

... 25

Total

698

298 17

49

400

1027

394

Digitized by VjOOQIC

278 WISCOifSIN BLUE BOOK.

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

COUNTIBS AND

Governor, 1881,

I*re/iidentf
1880.

Towns.

Bask.

Fratt.

Ka-

nonse

AllU.

Rep.
maj.

Bern,
mi^.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Bayfield, 8.
Bayfield

128

1

127

78

86

Bboww, 6.
Allonez

7

... 33
... 16
... 56
... 63
... 161
... 134
... 73

39 ...
25 ....
20 ....

11 ....
23 ...

12 . .

130

... 67

... 4;3

49 ....

26

"**37
54
59
49
*62

... 17
... 60
... 2»
... 86
... 197
... 184
... 80

43 ....
33 ....
88 ....
88 ....
90 ....
46 ....
287

;.. 77

. . . 117

37

A.S h wan b snoii . .

... 56
... 19

40

19

Bellevae

.. 1(6

Depere, town....

Depere

WestDepere ..
Eaton

9

.. 102

... P5

... 21

104

.. 10
.. 21

.. 8

... 207
183

79

Fort Howard —
city, Ist ward .
2d ward..

26 ....
15 ....

29 ....

30 ....
68 ....
28 ....

185

... 42
... 80
80 ....
167
176 ....

423

1
... 17
... 22

6
16
16
7
9
8

3 ...

5.S ....

13 ...

39 .

8d ward..
4th ward..
5th ward .

22 ...
8 ...

45 ....
17 ....
25

6thwar4.,
Glenmore

67

1 ..
— 42

**'65

**25

22 - .

201

91

Green Bay, town.

city, let ward..

2d ward..

8d ward..

Holland, east ...
west. ..

87

44

130 ....

m ....

261 -.

662

6

... 8

.. 81

... Ill

88 .. .

192 ...
158 .

397

.. 116
... 78
... 71
... 46
... 18
... 86
;.. 42
... 22
... 105

5

1

"6

2 ...
5 ...

— 7

26

* ii6

61
49

208 ....
179 ...

470

158

120

Hnwnrfi

.. 5

" 40
42

114

Hnmboldt

... 86

. . 78

Lawrence . . ....

... 60
... 28

.. 6

... 100

42

Morrison

58

... a3

. .. 129

163

New Denmark ..

... 98
81

' 56
9

84

Pittpfleld

22

59

47

Preble

71

84
40
44
9
24
83

... 84
... 26
... 71
... 94
... 28
... 126

125

Rockland

... 23

... 63 -

. .. 126

Scott .

... 66
... 26
... 12
... 50

... 110

.. 141

Suamico

... 85

... 36
... 83

.. 82

81

Wrightst'n, east,
west.

6'»

.. 30

.. 21

... 159

Total

1.620

2,084

183

79

464

2,683

8 084

BUITALO, 7.

Alma, town

village —
Belvidere

... 75

... 158
... 66

... 20
... 58
... 13
... 85
... 3
29
. . 83
7
... 86
... 19
... 68

55
100
58

. ..

.. 69

.. 158

... 78

... 37
66

11

Baflfalo. town ..

... 21
... 34
... 85

14

... 29

28

64

city

Canton

81
6

*'*"69

2

49

9

... 59

4^

Cross . ..........

30

7
1
24

.. 11

3

... 46
115

6S

Dover.

76

6

Fountain City,vil
Gilmanton

... 88
... 68
... 88

. . . 110

... 108
... 17
... 80

71

Olencoe

81

... 45

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS.
Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

279

COUNTIBS AND

Governor,

1881

l*reHdent,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nouse

Ailis.

Rep.
maj.

46

Dem.
maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Buffalo— con.
Lincoln

... 58
... 25
... i8
... 82
... 26

. 18
.. 26
... 40
. . 23
... 81
... 81

. 51
... 46

*"*1
12

... 48
... 60
.. 19
... 127

... 41

Maxville

... 28

* 11 ton

... 82

Modena

69

... 14

Montana.

5

. . 48
... 2fi0

... 64

Naples

Nelson

... 147
... 185
... 4«J

.. 62
8

116
84

5

... 68

166

... 62

Waumandoe

. 68

... 65

Toial

1,283

624

97

11

609

1,688

837

BUBNBTT, 8.

Bashaw

... 96
... 214
... 34
... 89
... 86
... 37

... 17
5

.. 1
.. 8

4

79
209
84
88
■JS
37

14

11

Orantsburg

Marshland

... 179
23

... 10
9

Trade Lake . . . .

... 6

8

....

... 9b

6

Vfsazie

Wood Lake. No. 1

... 39

No. 2

lb

22

"656

Total

36

4

4

620

3'i9

57

Calumet, 6.

Brillion

Brothertown ....
CtiarlestowD. ..

... 87
... 28
... 81
... 49
.. 57
... 24
... 119
... 94
... 101
1

... 104
... 89
... 116
... 114
... 121
... 99
... 84
... 117
... 105
... 103

.. 7
.. 9
. 22
.. 7
.. 2

.. 26

.. 20

27
61
84
65
64
76

... lie

... 7('
... 13f
... 75
... 67
... 85
179

... 158

... 241

162

ChUton, town. . . .

city

Rarrison. ....

. 19
.. 22

... 214
... 167
... 294

New Hoi stein . . ■

.. 2

86

... 190

Rantoal

23

4

102

... 167
.. 234
... 21

... 146

Stockbridge

WoodvUle

.. 64

.. 63

... 208
... 287

Total ........

641

1,051

111

141

410

1.151

1,991

Chippewa, 8.

Aneon

Aubarn

Big Bend

Bioomer .
Chippewa F'IIb—
Ist ward.. .

... r.

... 21

6

... 69

21 ....

68 ....

42 ....

31 ....

160

... 66
... 44

... 17
... 18
... 10
... 101

139 ....
109 ....

6) ....

88 ....

396

... 113
... 73

.. 6
.. 20
.. 1
.. 28

12 .
26 ...
21 ...

17 ...
— 76
.. 18
.. 8

.. 7
.. 83
.. 8
.. 52

6 ...

8

6

82

... 87
.. 135
... 36
... 161

63 ...
137 ....
101 ...

72 ...

373

... 162
... 61

... . 56
... 55
... 85
... 129

ITO

2d ward

8d ward

4th ward

6 ...
6 ...
6 ...

173 ....
69 ....

93

Eagle Point

Bdson

— 23
.. 46

....

236
47
29

505

... 277
... 128

Digitized by VjOOQIC

280

WlSCOKSIIf BLUE BOOK.

Gttbernatorial and Presidential Votes-

— continued.

Counties and
Towns.

Governor, 1881.

I'resident,
1880.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka.
nouse

Allis.

Rep.
maj.

Dem.
maj.

Gar.
field.

Han-
cock.

Chippewa —con.
Flambeau

... 80
... 51
... 34
... 17

... 5

... 80
... 48
... 33

.. 31
.. 16

.. 1
.. 35
.. 1
.. 5

S5

... 38

... 18

La Fayette

wieaton !.'!.!!"

29
14
16

... 176
... 95
... 161

... 143

... 80
... 86

Total ... .

54

8-9

215

196

875

1,485

1,512

Clark, 7.
Beaver

... 14
... 56
... 26
... 21
68

... 10
. . 36
... 20

1
... 35

4
... 13

2
... 22
... 16
... 61
... 2:3
. . . ll 0

6

2

3
... 13
... 28

6
... 10
... 21
... 14

2

4
20

b

20
2S
12

5
29
31

" 22

" 104
32
14
17
13
3
111
38

* "12
19

... 37

... 12

Colby

.. 11
.. 23

;* 31

.. 1

W **2

.. 8
.. 4
: 33
.. 25
.. 48
.. 2

1

.; "a

V, "k

.. 15

... 120

'*

66

71

81

Freemont... .
Grant

... 43
... 104
... 21
... 41
... 38
... 94

6
. 55

Hewitt

Hixon

Lewis.

Loyal

Lynn

Mayville

Mentor

Pine Valley

Sherman

Sherwood Forest

... 16
... 18
... 31
... 53
... 16
83
... 20
... 204
... 37
... 16
... 20
... 26
... 81
. . 16
. 48
7
... 26
... 21

"869

13
26
12
26

3

... 3fi
... 133
... 94
... 272
... 54
. . . 24

22
47
58
145
18
9

Thorp

Unity

Wainer

Washburn

Weston, Istdist.

4
,. 15
.. 6

!!* *9
.. 10
..' 6

.. 50

'.'. "5
.*] * 1

W "i
1

27

1<|

... 69

30

... 67
... 27

5 i

:3
14
13

Weston, 2d dist.
Withee

14

... 17

25

York

... 96

10

Total

447

288

29

4-22

1,542

671

Arlington

... 32
... 61
... 34
60 ....
27 ....
33 ...
— 109
... 81
... 84
. . 15
... 108
... 33
... 54
... 63
... 119
... 33
... 66
... 78

... 20
... 35
. . 33

25....

35,...

64....
— 124
6
... 88
... 52
... 41
... 62
... 47
... 46
... 32
... 59
... 32
... 53

.. 8
.. 8
.. 27
60 ...

.. 2

'.'. ' 1

12

26

1

... 91
... 142

... 61
... 108

Co. urn bus, town.

city, ist ward.

<d ward

... 1 1

... 88

115 ....

6S ...

89 ...
272

... -^43
... 164
... 46
... 188

41 ....

92 ...

56 ....

3d ward.

32 ...
-.114
.. 43
.. 70
.. 14
.. 9
.. 13
.. 4
.. 2
.. 60
.. 4
.. 6
.. 37

. ...

****i5

!! 37

78 ....
17.5

Conrt'and... ..

Dekorra

Fort Winnebago
Fountain Prairie

;] "k

75
46

54

105
96

v. "3

67

7

18
87

114

Hampden ....

Leeds

Lew is ton ..

29

... 103
... 115
.. 101

111
105

Lodi

263

77

Lowville

24

... 8J
... 112
... 205

9J

Marcel, on

Newport

.*! 13

84
25

95

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS.

281

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and
Towns.

Governor, 18S1.

rresident,
IHHO,

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nouse

Allis.

Rep.
Maj.

Dem.
maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

CoLUHBiA— con.

Otsego

Pacific

118
23

252

54

50
40
62
8.
3

72
41
44
64
80

26
6

'soi

34
15
20
34
47
2

.. 8
.. 6

8 ...

'.'. '.'.'.

92
li

.... 249

... 42

29 ....

92 ...
119 ....
100 ...

64 . .

404

.. 137
... 105
... 102
... 10;
... 189

... 77
21 »

Portage, city—
istward

19
5.3
67
54
5»

112 ....

2d ward

1% ...

65 .

8d ward

30 ..

64

4th ward

6th ward

13 ...
tt ...

93 ....
138

— n

.. 18

.. 11

.. 14
.. Itt
.. 64

49

467

Randolph

hcott

Spriugyalc

West Point

Wyocena

:: :::

20
44
2>

1^
4(1

]

... 68
... 40
... 34
... 74
83

W. w'd Randolph

11

8

Total

l,66t'

1

.164

634

21

49t

3,572

2,311

Crawford, 3.
Bridgeport

22
126
48
87
1«)
84
8

m

54
75
94

23
51
40
27

16
89
77
34
15
33
29

.. 1

.. 18

'.'. "2
. 15
.. 10

■7 \\\
9 ...
8 ...

.. 1

.. 8
.. 60

:: i?
:: ^l

3 ...

14 ...
22 ...

(
3;

"" 5^:

1

34

43

Clayton

Eastman

Freeman .......

'"29
"5
'2i

. 221
... 69
... 186
. 49
... 9o
... 16
f9 ...
75 ...
67 ...
19 ..

220

... 91
130

... 215

... 182
t!2

Haney

Marietta

... 37
75

Pra'e du Cii'n t'n

city, 1 81 ward..

2d ward..

3d ward..

'40
37
40
13

9
65 ....
118 ....
99

4th ward..

47

Scott

Seneca

141
42
60
35
65

— 19

'.'. *i8
.. 11

.. 20

— 39
.. 6
.. 65
.. 46
.. 18

""ii

51

11

2;i9

... 134
96

Uiica

....^

.. 1«6
... 10;

70

Wanzeka...

... 117

Total

746

636

113

299

lie

1,415

1, 4.'>9

Dans, 2.
Albion

149
11
83
39
86
47
.^9

118
68
35
68
55
41
8J

18
108
60
5
5-^
71
41
67
74
129
84
62
38
39

.. 38

.. ...

131

"**97

... 298
... 36
... 127

77

Berry

187

Black Earth. ...

.. 34

3£

63

Blooming Grove.
Bine Mounds...
Bristol

.. 5
.. 2

.. %l
.. 5
.. 101
19
.. 3
.. 5
.. £4
.. 32

.. 1

18
'**24

94
16

7

... 86
... 122
. . 113
... IIU
... 253
... 131
. . . 54
... 12.'
... 120
... 182
... 162

... 128

... 87
146

Burke

Christiana

Cottage Grove...

Cross Plains

Dane

Deerfield

Dunkirk.

...

"'4

5^.

44

... 128
. . . 166
. . . 157
... -^13
... 142
... 97
126

Dunn

:: 5.: 21

.. 95

Digitized by VjOOQIC

282 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Cfubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

COUHmS AND

Si^vernor,

1881

•

1880,

TOWHS.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nonse

AUis.

Rep.
MaJ.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Bans — con.

Fitcbburg... ..
Madison ^ town . .

165
167
117
143

78

24

69

"6TC»
151
68
69
67
127
102
97
t9
20
93
3«

IH

107
9i
58
78
14
6ft
65

101
87

64
... 89
219 ....
192 ....
2D7 ....
151 ....
170 .
—1,029
... 67
... 96
... 188
. . 60

.. 62
... 26
... 25
... 17
... lOi'

.. 16
... 116
... 184
... 65
... 41
... 49
... 69
... 97
... 29
... 12U

.. 82
... 69

.. 6
.. 18
88 ...

.. 14
.. 2

""iti

80

... 60
... 100

... 195
... 96

city, let ward..
2d ward .

219 ....
230 ...
227 ....
182 ....
64 ....
— ^1,022
... 256

286 ....

84 ...

2l2 ....

Sdward..
4th ward.
6tlLward

Mnzomanie ..... r

23 . .
80 ...
48 ...
-^178
.. 63
.. 64
.. 18
.. 61
.. 85
.. 8
.. 3
. 2i

2 ...
2 ...
1 ...
— 6
.. 2

""ik

' '869

373 ....
211 ....
182 .. .
—1.264
... 120

Medina

88

114

9

... 1.6
... 109
... 137
... 238

... 159

Middleton

. 843

Montrose

.. 16
.. 82
.. 2
.. 6

***'66
77
72
62

... 105

Oregon

... 120

Perry

. . 126
... 132

... 27

Primrose

84

Pleasant Springs
Roxbury ...

""80

... 218
... 43
... 240

... hd
... 185

Kutland

.. 28
.. 3
.. 7
.. 77
.. 13
.. 22

.. 12
.. 4

77

"**42

61
9
19

***87

36

Springdale

Springfield

Stougnton vil. . .
Sun Prairie, town
Sun Prairie vil..
Vermont

.::

80
116

... 64
... 60
... 206
... 140
... 88
... Ill

... 126
... 243
... 108
... 88
... B2
... 106

Verona . . .

.. 84
4
.. 5
.. 3
.. 80

.. 2

83

... 65
... 129

... 163

Vienna ..• •....

70

"Westoort

65
* "22

... 89
... 182
... 121

... 242

Windsor

*! *i6

69

... r9

York

... 101

Total

3,210

3,491

968

118

S81

6,018

5, 80 J

DODOB, 5.
Ashippun

66

48

237
6j
87
48
:i2

8:

15
125
48
9i
43
10
55
108
1331

"80
90
47
94

94

86

.. 29

7

28
38

... 144
... 99

18 ...

68 ...
155 ...

96

— 835
... 14.'
... 135
... 104

... 187

BeaverDam,town
city, 1st ward..

*ii

46
107
73

... 173

115 ....

7 ...

117 .. .

Sdward..
4th wa d

22 ...
4 .

5S ....
121 ...

Burnett

820

70

— 83
.. 33

". **2

!.* **8
.. lu
.. 13
.. 6
.. 8

' 8
■■'88

88

1
6

— 411
... 97

Calamus

42
45
ICO
69

87
117
222
S;01

b4
161
115
129

.. 21
4

.■; *3i

'.'. 87
.. 1
.. 7
.. 12
.. 2
.. 9
.. 2
.. 14

... 97

C busier

... 61

Clymer

Elba

...

68
82
56

' "69
130

158
M
90
7

. 64
... 135

... 48
... 242
... 87
... Wi
... 9

... as

... 1«5
. . . 185

226
... 137

Emmet

... 2;5

Fox Lake

Herman

... 157
... 216

Hnbbard

Hustiijford

.. 20
. 12
.. 12
.. 6

... 4H2
... 278

Lebanon

Le Key

... 264
... 138

Lomira

... 161

Lowell J

. . .

4

208|

... 296

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELKOTIOir STATISTICS. 283

Gvbernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Qovemor, 1881

•

JPreaident,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nouse

Allis.

S^:

Dem.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

DoDax— con.

OakQrove

Portland

... 9?
... 87
... 84
... 83
4
... 80
... 106

16 ....
18 ..
— 84

... 109
... Vi

... 7a

7^

las

69
22

69
23-2
84

I ....

.. 5
. ^H
.. 28
.. 24

.. 1

86
82

... 205
... 112

... 70

... 266
156

Bandolph, E w'd.

2

15

Kabicon

89
65
182

... Ill
... 15
... 77
... 207

25 ...
51 ...

— 76

... 171

226

Shields

... 206

Theresa.. . .< ....

3?8

Trenton

Watertown,city—

6th ward

6th ward

.. 20

2 ...

-**2

.. 2
.. 2

1

.. 9

8 ...

9 ...

22

... 139

128 ....
202 . .

Waupnn, city-
son th ward ....

— 203

.. ^8
... 68
... 276

— 12
.. 57

91

169

— 830

34

Westford.

Williams town....

41
204

... 89
... 161

... 147

... 288

Total

1,796

8,819

847

178

1,623

8,624

5,708

Boob, 6.

Bailey's Harbor..
Brussels . ......

... 44
... 88
... 60
... 40
... 61
... 42
. . 84
... 33
... 101
... 28
... 51
... 897

..*. **27
.. SO

.. 23

44
87
55

9

87
14
28

101
8
10

190

"25

20

... 52

24

... 1
6
... 60
... A'l
... 5
... 20
... 6

!!.* "so

... 41
... 107

!*.'. '**2

.. 2
8

... lol

... 25

Clay Banks

Egg Harbor

Forestville

... 90

83

\\ '2

.. 8
4

.. a

*.! "14

1

.. 14

.. 2
.. 9

!! **i

20

... 66

... 96

.. 64
96

Gardner

... 67

... iu

Gibraltar

... 115

... 26

Jacksonport

Liberty Grove...
Nasewauoee

... 44

... 18

... 184

23

.,. 67

46

Sevastopol.

Stnrg.Bay, IstD.
Stnrg.Bay, 2d D.
Union..

71

91

... 195

... 158

.!!!!*

... 95
... 77

... 5

Washington

48

10

Total

866

808

9

83

558

1,857

685

Douglas, 8.
Superior

83

65

4

29

41

76

Dunn, 8.
Colfax

... 86
... 80
... 67
.. 45
... 60
... 18
... 24
... 348
... 28
... 16
... 17

.., 13

23
60

"* 81

... 83
... 193
... 99
... 87
... 62
. . 41
... 77
... 612
... 45
... 35
... 45

13

Dunn

Eau Galle .....

80
. 91

18
8
8

lU
265

10
4
1

.. 81
.. 2
.. 1

... 95
146

Elk Monnd

Grunt

Hay River

W "i

27
47
10
14
83
18
12
10

... 15

... 16

4

23

Menomonie

New Uaven

Otter Creek

Pern

.. 40
.. 2

.. 2

... 285

.... 12

8

... 16

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCOirSLBf BLUE BOOK.
Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — contmned.

Counties and

Governor, 1881.

President,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Pratt.

Ea-
nouse

Allis.

S!J:

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Dunn — con.
Rfid Cedar

... 89
... 71
... 86

44

13

. 40

H

8

. 80

16

. 81

8

. S3

6

Aft

87

Rock Creek ....

.. 5

68

25
IT
56
14
13
1

128
. lOti
. 91
. 77
. 168
. 18^
. 106

20

S&nd Creelc

4

14

Sheridan

... 24

. . 12

ShQrtniiii . .•••

..: 2»

"5?
.. 69
.. 14
.. 9
4

'.'. "i

.. 12

'.'. "4
.. 2

••

7

Spring Brook ...
Stanton ........

... 47
... 72

... 50
48

Tainter

... 45

4R

Tiffany

... 21

12

Weston

. . 24

.. 43

... 64

Total

1. 126

669

2a9

22

457

2,421

992

Bau Claibe, T.

Bridge Creek ..
BruuHwick

... 96
... 33
... 89

16'

5'

5^

ir

12r
10-

!6S

66

111

4

-895

39

113

4

13
13
13
42
22

.. 101
. 25

17 ...
22 ...
«)0 ...

. 6

40

. 288
. 122
. 64

I ...

... 107

78

66

T)riimm<»n

2 ..
2 ...

85

8

Ban Cairo—

let ward

2d ward

59 ....

88 ....
HI ....

59 ....

63 ....

54 ....

81 .
U7

522

... 65
... 12

18
13^

155 ...
138 ....

3d ward

IbO ....
102 ...
154 ...
141 ....
65 ...
181 .-

65 ....

4th ward

6th ward

fith WMi'd

30 ...
52 ...
i9 ...
69 ...
8 ..

3 '.'..

7 ...

72 ....
112 ....
1)3 ....

1 ...

76 ...

8th ward

148 ...

Fairchild

Lincoln..

— 347
.. 68
.. 2
.. 1
.. 6
. 53

— 15

'.'. '2
.. 34
.. ..^

"**26

'n

23
23

373
■* 101

"**ii

27

-1,191

122

47
38
lv2
150
9
49
134

869

... 60
... 192

Ludington

... 21

6

Otter Creek

Pleasant Valley .

Seymour

XJn ion

... 3iJ

.. 3b

2

. . . 15

... 45

... 62

20

.. 12
.. 41

... 16

Washington

... 34

12

.. 84

Total

1,011

1,325

655

641 ..

814

2,836

1,520

Fond du Lao, 5.

Alto

Aehford

Auburn

Byrou

... 71
... 80

.. 92
... 70

.. 16

21

... 12b

... 78

.. 78

34 ....
147 ....
156 ....

ril ....

60 ....

121
17(

18:
3£

6

108

8^

91

102

95

88

7.»

84

) ....

) ....

) ....

5 ...

; ....

.. 4

.. 7
9

.. 7

6
.. 6
.. 2
.. 85

65
4

211
14 J
165
12-
32
72
220
121
161

63

78

■'"21
86
74

••

... 255
... 153
... U3
... 277

Eden

'.'. *i8

4 ...
11 ...

6 ...

7 ...
2 ...

. 13
35 !!.

***"40
8

... 215
... 154

Empiro

Fond duLactown
city, let ward..

2d ward .

8d ward..

4th wavd

5th word..

... 117

6

201

... 446
184 ....

16 ...
31 ...
28 ...
13 ...

:*.;..

2:W ...
;i65 ....
146 ....
139 ...

2:^6 .. .
173 .,..
266 ....
66 ....

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS. 285

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

ConKTnS8 AND

Oovertior, 1881.

rresident,
1880,

Towns.

Rusk.

Pratt.

Ka.

nouse

Allis.

Ren.

Dem.
Maj.

Gr.r-

field.

Han-
cock.

Pond du L^o^on

Fond da Lac
city, 6th ward..
7th ward..

88 ....
72 ....
95 ....

— 7r8
... 81
... 54
... 57
... 18

... in

... 138
... 46
... 105
119 ...
.24 ....

— 27^
... 82
... 70
... 18
... 82
... 71

68 ....
61 ....
68 ...

— 796
... 87
... 66
... 69
... 217
... 78
... 83
... 6fi
... 53

97 ....
95 ....

— 192
... 25
... 72
... 161
... 8
... 44

1 ..

2 .*!!

— 82

^5 ...

77 ....
105 ....
134 . .
— 1,2G7
... 63
f
... 149
... 2.i
... 277

90 ....

27 ...

96 ....

8th ward..
Forest

.51 ...

— 2..'6
.. 8

**"88
105

* '52

* **8i

67

""is

66

39

12

204

113 ....

—1,224

.. 193

Friendship

Lamariino

Marshfield ..

:: *7

. 4

.. a5

.. 8

... 120

. . 130
882

Metomcn

.. 59
.. 1

!' "*2
15 ...
13 ...
— 28
.. 16

.. 4
.. 8

.. 8
.. 17
.. 26
.. 1
11 ...
8 ...
- 14
.. 6
.. 4

... 141

Oakfleld

... 219

52

Osceola

Ripon, town

city, let ward..
2d ward.

Rosendale

Springvale

Taychedah

Waupun, town.,
city, north ward

2C

... 86
... 107

... 145
... 86

2

143

211 ....
192 ...
— 403
... 385
... 161
... 41
... 193
... 123

130 ....
141 ....
— 271
... 69
... 125
... 256

.. 19
.. 57

74
27

... t4
. .. 91

Total

2,518

... 76
... 132
... 156
... 10ft
. . . 15
... 47
... 62
... 99
... 68
... ^
... 182
... 48
... 41
... 251
... 24
.. 59
... HI
... 81
... 84
... 86
... 58
... 62
... 47
... 60
... 8«i
... 104
... 118
... 44
... 19

2,699

200

561

181

4,683

4,851

GOAKT, 8.

.. 66
... 38
... 53
... 77
... 89
... 16
... 13
... 17
.. 20
... 26
... 67
... 2
... 65
... 81
... 17
... 22
. . 11
6

!i. * 10

... 17
. .. 119
... 18
... 28
... 208
... 170

::: S

... 18

.. 46
.. 1

.. 82
.. 14

20
99
108
82

... 169

... 139

Bloom in gton...
BoscoheV

... 212

... 63

... 230

... 126

Oassville

Castlo Rock

*" 24

... 131
... 85
... 1.52
. .. 114

... 108
... 103

Clifton

Ellcnboro

.. 16
.*! 10

;; "i

.. 7
.. 13
.. 4
.. 50

.. 6
. 17

\\ "a

82
49
82
48
81
65
41

... 56
41

... 16

... 59

(lien Haven

... 108

54

Harrison

... 150

- ,§S

Mazel Qrcen

... 219

Hickory GroTC..
Jam OS town

... Ill
.... 83

... m

... 70

... 43
. . . 143

Lancaster

Liberty

Lixns

.. 1

170
7
87
20
25

41

... 172
... 76

.. 2
.. 1
.. 8

:; "i

.. "i

!! 42
.. 97

.. 7
.. 18
.. 8
.. 9

\\ 14
.. 2

:: \

.. 2

... 149

... 68

Little Grant

... 93

... 80

Marion

75

... 43

Millville

Mount Hope

Mount Ida

Mnscodft

*.*!!.*

... 88
... 121

... 8
... 81

'* 67

... im
... m

81

... 68
... 167

Paris

Patch Grove

Plattcville

Potosi

Sme'.ser

Waterloo

WfttUntown . . .

.. 5
.. 12
.. 1

34
2-2
133

... 67

... 110

hO

... 568

... 287

60

... 170
. . . 194

... 308

.. 7

75

24

1

... 95

... 89

... 76

... 61

... 50

Digitized by VjOOQIC

286 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

GubefmatoricU and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

I*re»ident,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

nouse

AUift.

Rep.
Mm.

Dem.
Mflj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Grant— con.
Wingville

... 53

81

... 5:1

... 47

... 16
... 15

.. 36
.. 2

.. 7

!*. **8

6
15
18

... 133

. . 119

Woodvllle

... 56

... 68

Wyaluslng

... 104

... 43

Total

2.512

l,32:i

405

128

1,189

4.6.54

3,U38

Gbbbn, 8.
Adams

... 46
... 15U
... 99
... 76
... 61
... 2«
... 62

... a5

... 71
... 8%
... 8-2
... 84
... 75
... 85
... 86
... 106

... 84
... 13
... 20
... 85
... 47
... 78
... 48
... 35
.. 22
... 214
... 19
... 4-2
... 21
... 24
... 30
2

!.* "4

.. 1

'.'. 'ii
.. 12
.. 8
4
.. 68
.. 34

9
.. 100
.. 84

.. 8
.. 6
.. 16
.. 17
.. 6
3
.. 14
.. 8

12

187

79

88

14

170

19

60

49

121

03

... 80

... 84

Albany

Brooklyn

Cadiz

... 176

36

... 148

... 43

... 140

... Ill

Clarno

... 117

... 15i

Decatur

... 821

... 122

Exeter

Jefferson

Jordan

Honroe

Mt. Pleasant ....
New Glarue ....

8

... 106
... 198
... 122
... 631
... 186
... 77
... 160
... 149

... 67
... 116
... 88
... 845
... 50
... 94

Spring Grove . . .

Sylvester

Washington

York....

.'.* '*6
..* 14

.. 19

.. 6

.. 6

3

64

61

6

104

... 69
... 50

... 5»
... 177

... 91

8

Total

1,643

674

159

253

969

2.740

1,521?

G^EEN Lake, 6.
Berlin, town

... 42
124 ....

53 ....
108 ....
— 285
... 127
... 76
... 86
... 76
... 69
... 60
... ]68
... 87
... 17

... 15
79 ...
47 ....
49 ....
— 175
... 41
... 44
... 49
... 45
... 75
... 15
... 186
... 25
4

.. 17
17 ...

8...

4 ...
- 81
.. 5
.. 20
.. 27
.. 44
.. 4
.. 8

9 '.'.'.
8 ...
5 ...
— 16
.. 8
.. 2
.. 84
.. 14
.. 10
.. 25
.. 6
.. 1
.. 2

27

iio

86
82

""si
""45

22
12
18

... 124

86

city, Ist ward..
2d ward. .
dd ward. .

Brooklyn

Green Lake

179 ..
104 ....
154 ....
— 478
. . 281
... 169

184 ....
64 ....

... 88
... 182

Kingston

Maclcford

18

^.. 79
... 201

81
.. 104

Manchester

Marquette

6

... U9
... 97
... 20.3

... 117
... 60
... 197

StG VI arie

... 60

••• ^

... 44

Total

983

624

151

lU

869

1.764

1.170

Iowa, 8.
Arena

... 99
.. 14
... 231
.. 63
... 62
... 124
... 187

... 133
... 58
... 201
... 98
... 258
... 84
... 44

. 86
.. 1
.. 128
.. 6
.. 3
.. 26
.. 80

84

44

.. 190
... 82
... 614

... 172

Clyde

Dodgevillo

Eden

"80

... 116
... 869

45
19d

... 79
... 168
... 8K'

... I4t%

Hi<zhland

Liinden . .......

.. 6

■'"96
93

... 879
... 105

Hlfflin

... 830

•• 78

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS. 287

Gubernatorial and Presidential Vote — continued.

COUNTTES AND

Oovernor,

1881

•

President,
1880.

Towns.

Bosk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nonse

Allis.

Bep.
•Maj.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Iowa — con.
Mineral Pt., town

.. 64
114 ....

70 ....

184

... 79
... 85
... 144
... 83
... 28

... 21
102 ....
100

202

... 88
... 98
. . 160
... 22
... 21

.. 46
37 ...

88

... 176

... 133

city, 1st ward..
2d ward..

190 ....
127 .

317

... 152

149 ...

31 . .

163 ....

Moscow

— 68

'"*46

18

812

54

Pulaski

.. 17
.. 83
.. 15
.. 46

18

16

... 113

... 288
... 87

... 177

Ridge way.. ....

Waldwi'k

.. 1

:: **8

""*ii

7

... 221

... 101

Wyoming ..

.. ..

... •;8

... 61

Total

i,37r

1,888

501

14

6

2,674

2,310

Jacks JN, 7.
Albion

.. 237

... 174

... 77

... 82

89

... 166
... 68

'.'.'. '"82
... 19
... 65
... 70
... 12
... 21
... 10

*..*.' **86
8
4
2

.. 145
.. 80
.. 2
.. 8

.. 1

.. 9

;; 'is

81
116

77

'"20
119

*" 16
111
42
79

.. 336

... 250

Alma

... 297

... 107

Franklin

Garden Valley...
Garfield ... .

... 74
... 85

'.'.'. * 80

Hlxton

Irving

Manchester

... 174
... 60
... 2.'>
.. 132
... 62
... 79
... 41
... 18
... 16
... 81

.. 6
.. 7
.. 16
.. 26
.. 1
.. 6
.. 8

. 1

. 8
.. 18
.. 18
.. 2

. 10

16

... 243
. . 97
... 63

... 50

... 73

12

Melrose

Millston

Noithtield

Springfield

SoUivan, Ist dist.

89

... 193
... 74
... 184
... 1.32
... 37
... 26

... 44

... 19

1

22

15
12
29

14

2d dist.

'.'. ' 2

1

8d dist.

Total

1,190

523

24R

80

668

1.841

673

Jbfvbbson, 2.

Aztalan

Cold Spring

Concord

Farmington

Hebron

... 62
.. 64
... 63
... 68
... 77
... 77
130 ....
10

140

. . 815
... 182
... 41
... 64
... 109
... 126
... 28
... 87
... 84
24

... 78
... 68
... 60
... 118
... 74
... 98
485 ....
54 ....

.. 8
. 1
.. 1
. 12
.. 25
.. 10
81 ...

.. 6

.. 8
.. 1

'.'. "i

14 ...

'*"ii

8

11

.. ..^

60

... 113
... 92
... 12H
... 149
... 139

... 163

... .no

... 156
... 285
... US

Ixonia

Jefferson, Ist dist
2d dist.

2;

... 15'
^7 ....
34 ....

— •;4i

... 436

... 165
555 ....

75

Eoshkonong

Lake Mills

489

... 290
... 60
... 88
... 88
... 63
... 158
... 22
... 78
... 78
... 118

— 81
.. 78
.. 66
. 23
.. 46
.. 85
.. 15
.. 18
.. 10
.. 87

— 14
.. 1
.. 10

!.' *8

* '25

7i
3
26
56

349

630

... 392

... 279

83

Milford

Oakland

Palmyra

Sullivan. ......

* *27

*"*41
41
89

. . 122
... 155
... 256
.. 38:^
... 68
... 65

'.','. 89

... 180
... 84
... 72
. . . 159

Snmner

Waterloo, town . .

village.

Watertown, town)

. ...

1

... 45
... 145
... 107

.. 4

... 303

Digitized by VjOOQIC

288 WISC0K31X BLUE BOOK.

Oubernatorial and Presidential Votts — continued.

Counties and
Towxj*.

Governor, IS SI.

President,
ISJiO,

Rask.

Pratt.

n?;;eA>".

liep.
MuJ.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

jBFFSB0oy— con

Wat«rtown,clty-
l'»t ward...

103 ....
53 ....
24 ...
14 ...
12 .

120 .
146 ....

98 ...

66

61 ....
480

12...
1 ...

8 . .

154...
74...
35 ..
30 ..

31. .
824

210 ....

ad ward...

8 ...

238 ....

8d ward...

8 ...
8 ...
2 ...
— 31

22 ...

151 . ..

4th ward...

15 ...

88 ....

7iliward...

5 ...

92 ....

— 53

275

779

Total

1,6:36

2,360

487 10 «

721

3,0C0

8,923

JUNBAU; 8.
Armenia

... 20

4
... 15
... 20
... 62
... «8
... 12
.. 82
... »1
... 11
... 83
... 41
... 66
... 165
... 75
... 2-2
... 59
. . 62
... W
... 136

.. 3

16

... SO

8

Clem Held

... 18
44

2

... 81
1» J

84

Fountain

24

* *i

7

29
12

57

Gei;mautown....

Kilduro

Kingston

Lemonwoir

... 85
. . 22

... 18
... 89

60

.. »»'

.. 18

1

27
41

... 47

... 6:3

11

... 81
... 90
... 18

:: 45'.. 8

.. 29.. 8

.. 88-- a

... 151

... 70

Lindini

. . . 167

... 64

Lisbon

... 2S

... 89

. . 28

Lyudun

Muriou

. . 16
4

16
87
5
4

. 87
... 29
... 161

. 222
... 140
... 70
... 193

66

.. 7

.. 77

... 48

MttUBton.

61

... 87

Kocedah

New Lisbon

Orungu

Plymouth

... 161
... 80

... 50

.. 30

'. 36

!! "7

* 14

28
100

... 189
... 81
... 87
... 115

Seven Milo Crcelc ... 4

Summit 82

Wouewoc - - 1HN

.. 2.. 2
.. 13.. 1
.. 25,.. 28

68
45

1

... 27
... H)

... 181

... 141

... 82
... 162

... . »

Total

986

985

854

60

1

1,821

1,452

KxNosnA, 1.

Brighton

Bristol

... 60

... 139

140 ...

61 ....
128 ..

85 ...

414

... 59

... 119
. . . 52

184 .
125 ....

.. 1
6

1 ...

69

... 76
... 201

... 168

87

... 80

Kenosha, city—
iBw ward..
2d ward..

179 ....

68 ...
147 ...
124 ...

608

... 116
... 183

191 ....
183 ....

yd ward..
4th ward .

54 ....

74 ....

887

... 8»
... 69
... 60
61
... 5J
... 79

6 ...
2 ...

fc9 ....
93 ....

Paris

— 16

.. 8

— ...

2:

"'"so

566

... iia

PloaHant Prairie.

... 108

49
28
101
67

... 186

Kaud.il

*.! "5

.. 16

'.." **i

... 8i
... 215

... 62

Halom

... 163
119

... 97

Somurs . ....

... 218

... 110

Wheatland ... .

47

82

.. 73

... 105

Total

l,17:i

949

45

1

223

1,676

1,411

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS.

289

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

1881

•

l^resident,
1880,

Towns.

Rnsk.

Fratt

Ka-
noase

Allis.

Rep.
Maj.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Kewaunee, 6.

Abnapee, town..

city...

Carlton

27
60
19
10

4

88
18
59
45
21

5

... 55
... 96
... 124
... 91
... 128
... 206
... 39
... 85
... 130
... 15
.. 118

88
36

2(»5
81
124
168
21
2(>
85

■w)

... 186

.. 1

;;

82
58

103
16
62
79
91
68

129

... 128
... 181

Casco

... 146

Franklin

. . 180

Ke •» aunee . . .

2

... 213

Lincoln

... 78

MonLpelier

Pierce

... 107
189

Red River ...

6

32

\^eflt KtiWAUneG

113

188

.. ...

. . w.

Total • •

808

1,087

3

781

795

1,667

La Crosse, 7.
Bangor

152
44
58
40

212
45

187

127

*983
195
45
55

... 84

... 80
... 21
... 61
... 44
... 60
... 16
... 17

281 . ..
217 ....
228 ...
106 ....
145 ....
116 ....
— 1,093
... 114

,,. as

... 75

... 49
.. 1
.. 32
.. 8
.. 8
.. 4
.. 85
.. 1

:^0 ...
7 ...
14 ...
24 ...
2D ...
21 ..,
-125
.. 13
.. 8
4

'.[ '28
.. 6
.. 4

118
14
87

"168

196
60

132
52

227
60

284

161

i

... 88

Barre

42

Burns

... 84

Camobell ... .

21

... 88

Farmington

88

15

... 71

Hamilton .......

4 ..

171
110

... 50

Holland. . ... ...

... 25

La Crosse, city —
Ist ward

194
119
•208
120
185
167

24C

309 ....

4 ...

116 ....
419 ....
164 ....
278 ....

198 ....

8d ward

4th ward . .

2 ...
1 ...

....

428 ....
118 ....

5th ward

59 ...

196

6tli ward . ...

10 ...

Onalaska ........

- 80
.. 7

■•"si

12

110

— -

-1,207
252

58

—1,244
... 119

Shelby

"26

67

Washington

...

... 52

104

Total

2,143

1,598

281

123

645

2,731

1,996

La Fayette, 3.

148
7i)
99
46

207
87
66

143
15
81

105
24

177

... 62
... 61
... 12ii
... 58
... 22i
... 46
... 83
... ISi
... 70
... 21
... 61
... 124
... 219

.. 4
.. 20
.. I'i
.. 2

: 61

.. 4
.. 45

.. 7

86

... 200

... 77

Belmont

!.* **8

18

157
182
72

... 116

Benton

21
12
15

. . 179
61

Darlington

.. 3

... 813

... loa

... 284

Elk Grove .. ..

... 101

Fayette

.. 40

83
11

131
212
48
53
202

... 84

Gratiot

... 168

Kendall

55

... 189

Monticello

.. 8
.. 12

10
41

... 28

Kow Diggings...
Sevmonr

... 147

100
42

. 145

Shollsburg

.. 8

.. 1

... 234]

... 265

19

Digitized by VjOOQIC

290 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Guhematonal and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

Governor, 1881.

l^residenU
1880.

Towns.

Rnsk.

Fratt.

Ea-
Qonse

AUis.

Rep.
Maj.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

La Fayette —
con.

Wayne

71

. . 15
... 24
... 67
... fc7

.. 8

!. *25
.. 6

.. 8

66

8

""9i

154

46

White Oak Spr'gs
Willow Springs..
Wiota

... Zl

... 18
... 178

77

... 40

49

.. 78
... 267

... 187
... 116

Total

1.476

1,425

217

60

61

2.541

2,182

Langlade, 8.

AT»tigO. r. - ... ....

^

... 33

4

83
11

Carpenter .......

... 11

Gagen

* 22

.. 10

Norwood

... 18

4

...

Polar

... 22

... 8

8

.. 2

19
6

Rolling

14

ITl

.. . .

... ....

Total

66

16

65

Lincoln, 8.
Ackley

8

... 4
1

... 70
1
4

... 12

... 19

.. 6
.. 5
.. 6C
.. 4
.. 2
.. 6

'"is

8^
26
21

8

1

. . 22
... 14
... 224

18

Corning

Merrill, Istdist..

... 14

... 158

... 27

25

6

. . 175

«d dist..
Pine River

. 27

65

1
59

Rock Falls

5

7

... 20

9

Scott

... 27

8

..••

Total

*264

111

76

143

370

263

Manitowoo, 6.
Cato

... 136

... 92

... 138
... 76
... 125
... 145
... Ill
... 61
... 91

... a3

... 59

8
17

... 192

... 191

Centreville

... 170

... 86

Cooperstown ....
Eaton

... 58
... 54

67
91
103
1
12

. 90
... 104
... 108
... 151
... 141
... 167

... 212

... 210

Franklin.........

8

... 171

Gibson

... 60

.. 2
1

... 133

Kossnth

79

.. . :

**'68
SO

... 232

Liberty

... 101

94

Manitowoc, town

... 89
136 ....
91 ....
1-26 ....
127 ...

480

... 85

....

... 158
183 ....
109 . ..
212 ....
183

692

... It8
... 71
... 301
... 42
... 190

... 78

city, Ist ward..
2d ward..
8d ward..

12!

4:

195

7^

J ....
J ....
J ....

4 '.'.'.

142 ....
57 ....
188 ....

4th ward..

I ...

2 ...

86 ....

Man! to'oc Rapids
Maple Grove. ....

443

- 6

.. 7

— ...

87

*"*ii

67
66
IbO

478

... 166

91
135
178

64

84
100

46

189

Meeme

78

... 194

Mishlcot

28

278

Newton. ..«

94

. ...

80

165

Rockland

... 8£
... 6£

45
47
»7

... 96
... 141
... 14

91

Schieswiff

... 161

Two Creeks

t

... 78

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS. 291

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes '^contijmed.

Counties and

Oavernor, 1881,

l^rettident,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Erfctt.

... 117
70

Ka-

nouse

Allis.

5S5:

Bern.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Manitowoc— con
Two iiivere, to*n.

1*5
31
29

29
**75

... 1

88

... 60
83 ....
41 ....
82 ...

1C6

... 181

city, l8t ward .
*d ward..

102 ....

101 ...

140 ....

8d ward..

48 ....

61

214

139

803

... ..

Total

1. 672

2,40i

17

729

2,988

8 676

Mabathon, 8.

Bergen, let dist .
2d dist

9

... 26

.. 6

17

... 1
12

... 11
84

8d dist

**

11

6

Berlin

84
87

"e

25

40
65
19
•9
26
2*2

*ii

8
61
IT
10

18
9

'soi

84

b

... 79

... 38

45

1

... 42

... 67
1

... 142

Brigtiton^lstdist
2d dist

Easton

Hamburg, Istdis.
2d dis.

Hoi ton

.. 2

86

26

11
. . 80
... 18
2
... 68
... 17
... 48
... 110
... 48
... 14
... 46
... 48
... 70
... 11

... r6

... 8
... 68

74 ...

96 ....

71 ....
114 ....

43 .

898

... 50
... 45

.. 6

■ 6
5
16

... 11
... 23

.!! 65

... 22

67

.. 1

.. 18

1

!! "2

.. 6
.. 4
.. 2
. 24

.; **6

88
"■2

18

Hall

8

... 9«
30

... 60

Knowlton

27

Maine

89
84
26
14
84
45
19

... 40
... 12
... 60

'.;; 16

3

... 107
85

... 86

Murdthon

... 161

Mosinee, Ist dist
2d dist

Kfb Palls

Rietbrock .

... 84
... 84
... 97
... 67

Spencer, 1st dist.
2d dist.

.. 10
3 *!!

9 *.;*.

13 !!'
— 25
.. 4

76

.. 2

W *61
1
80 ...
29 ..
34 ...
li ,..
26 ...

6

""io

23

Stettin

63

... aS
... 11

... 120

Texas

... 46

Wansau, town . .
city, Ist WHrd..
2d ward..
8d ward..
4th ward..
6tli ward

89
26
47
22
67

49

... 40
66 ....

48 ....
66 ....

49 ....
70 ...

288

... 87
... 20

. . 132
97 ....

122 ....
?0 ....

108 ....
50 .

Weston

— 141

"i%\\

197
34
87

447

... 80

Wien

65

Total

696

1,805

80

245

609

1,025

1,977

Mabinette, 8.

Mariiietta,l8tdis
2d dis

••

611
127
400

... 295
... 71
... 82

.. 14
!. 82

;; **i

816
66
818

... 612

... 844

... 83

... 71

PeahtiffO

... 637

... 164

Total

1,188

448

46

1

690

1,3:52

679

Digitized by VjOOQIC

292 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

GtibernatO)ial and Presidential Fo'c« — continued.

COUKTIISS AND

l*resident,
18S0.

Towns. ,

Rnsk.

Fratt.

Ka*
noase

Allls.

It

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Mabquettb, 8.
Buffalo

63
26
26
35
14
b'd
41
17
5
49
43
84
27
67

... 57
... 45
... 72
... 41
... 68
... 166
... 22
... 51
... 55
8
... 45
... 67
... 18
... 70

.. 11

.. 8

6

91

... 81

Crystal Lake....
Douglas . ........

19
46
6
42
113

""84
5ii

••

62
62
68
80
63
60
85
40
103
86
63
65

... 64
... 92

Harris

... 62

Mfcnn ,. . -.,.,,,,

!! **6

.. 7

****i9

... 78

Montello

... 178

Houndville

27

l^eshkoro

72

Newton

... 76

Oxford

.. 85

.. 27

41

21

Packwaakee

2
83

..

... 68

Shields

9

71

Sprinciield

Westfleld

84

.. 14

3

67

... —

Total

500

773

100

273

905

984

MiLWAUKBB, 4.

J'ranklln

62
103
100

^«?

•5283

121

,191
121

69
301

,"398

... 69
... 116
... 166
..• 194
... 64
... 99
657 ...
685 ....
566 ....
•68 ....
4 4 ....
378 ....
314 ....
;i9r ....
462 ..
3iJ3 ....
408 ....
299 ....
112 ....
—5,793
... 141
... 102
... 256

8

. 118

. 176

2-21

Granville

12
66
97

... 262

Greenfield

.. 7
.. 8
.. 27

ih .*!*.

12 . .
9 ...
92 ...
64 ...

8 ...
34 ...
81 ...

9 ...
4 ...

2 ...
34 ...

3 ...
-335

.... 389
.... 637

2H6

Lake, let dist....
2d dist ...

623
788
•.Oi
695
.396
035
664
430
400
497
447
232
•482
--6

7

18
18
41
41
54

it

55
35
29
37

1

1
41

"*"i69
22

.... 8T8

Hilwaukee, town

. 896

.. 247

city, 1st ward.
•2d ward
8d ward.

10^

10:9 ...

1490 ...

415 ...
1530 ...

971 ...
It85 ...

979 ...

821 ...

8.4 ...

915 ...

716 ...

495 ...

952 ...
1028 ...
1026 ...
606 ...
661 ...
490 ...
481 ...
739 ...
42:J ...
784 ...
6i& ...
140 ...
-8,775
228

4th ward.

5th ward.

6th ward.

7th ward,
dth ward

«th ward.
10th ward.

11th ward.

12th ward

13 th ward.
OakC?reek

417

■"*398

4{

»8 ...

11,729
. 209

. 689

Wanwatosa, Istd

.. 8
.. 25

696

2d dist...

.. 1

.....".

..

Total

6

,989

410

460

409

14,088

10.997

MONBOB, 7.
Adrian

86
46
19
81
72
29
57
28

...

24
20
9
49
33
46
90
19

;; 9

.. 9

8

4
7
1

'12

12
26
10

**"49

... ..

... 70

.., 86

... 63

Angelo

... 30

Dyron ...........

47
66
197

Si

81

Clifton ...-i

18

••

.. 180

Glendale

... 108

Greenfield ... . .

17
83

... 69

Jefferson

4
8

::; «)

... 189

La Fayette

15

0

40

... 89

Digitized by VjOOQIC

BLECTIOIf STATISTICS. 293

Oubei^natorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

COITNTIES AND

etovemor, 1881,

President,
1880.

Towns.

Rnsk.

Fratt

Ka-
nouse

AUis.

Hep.
Maj.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

HoNBOs—con.
La Granee

76
85
144
54
11
87
95
91
61
821
164
29
90
84

8

38

19

39

5

41

35

109

4

171

166

12

89

69

.. 7
.. 13
.. 1
.. 19
.. 17
.. 4
.. 6
.. 15
.. 8
.. 103
.. 13

'.' 'io

.. 2

.. 6
.. 1
.. 1
.. 15
.. 1
.. 7

'.'. "i

.. 17
.. 33
.. 28
.. 34

78
47
125

*"*66

""47
150

■'"17

... 185

M

Leon

135

41

Lincoln

... 182

88

Little Falls

64

65

New Lyme

Oakdale

31

8

4

517

74

Portland

... . : isi

54

Rldgeville

18

... 93
... 101

165

Sheldon

47

Sparta

... 476

223

Tomah

Wellington

11

... 214
72

217
66

Wells ... .:...:;

19
25

... 60

... 69

84

Wilton

.. 2

181

. . . —».

Total

1,520

1,019

257

188

601

2,427

1,918

Oconto, 8.

Darling

Gillett

...

49
10
50
2d
66
46
47

*222
47

113
27
36

*58
68
89

77

27
15
6
19
21
27
77

*2S0

23

6

4

51

!. "6
.. 1
.. 6

'.'. "4

.. 7
.. 15
30 ...

""22

6

77

13
85

Howe

77
38
86
71

5

... 19
... 62

18

Lit. River,l8t diet.

.. 2

44
4
45
18

11

2d dist.
Little Suamico. . .

. . 24

... 102

81
29

Maple Valley ...
Oconto town.

61

28

30

... 71
123 ....
56 ....
65 ....
48 ...
— 377
... 115

01

city, E. ward..
W.ward..

116 ....

20 ...

120 ....

N. ward..

22 ...

88

8. ward..

86 ...

145 ....

— 168
.. 2
.. 1
.. 1

68

— - 460

Pen6aukee,l8t dis

'.! "7

24

107
22

27

2d dis

76

29

3d dis

... 39

4

StUes

16

... 19

34

Total

734

556

200

9

17b

l,03:i

822

Outagamie, 6.

Applet'n,l8tward
2d ward

60
134
22
13
16
16

*28i
67
59
13
19
22
34
19

44
186
146
44
41
33

491
89
20
81

126
25

117
24

75 ^..
40 ...
11 ...

4 /..

6 ...

10 ..

7 .,.

200 ....
285 ....
102 ....
58 ....
64 ....
61 ....
— 760
... 82
... 89
... 21
... 40
... 55
... 65
... 65

93 ....
286 ....

3d ward

2 ...

230 ....

4tliward

10 ...

101 ....

5 1 h ward

94 ....

6tliward
Black Creek ....

17 ...
-162

8 ...
- 82

"218
22

""68

107

8

83
6

76 ...

— 880

135

Boviiia

.. 2

:: 1

39

87

Buchanan

. 179

Center

... 249

Cicero

'.; "6
... 5

'.'. *46
... 16

... 59

Dale

. 150

Deer Creek

...

... 27

Digitized by VjOOQIC

394 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Gubemato>'ial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

Governor,

1S81,

l*re«ident,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nouse

AUis.

Rep.
M^.

Dem.

Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

OoTAOAioE— con

Ellington

Ereedom ......

... 68
... 27
... 37
... 65
... 70
... 64

4
... 12

9

.**.! "z

... 21
... 86

... 46

... 7T
... 64
... 82
... 180
... 91
... €6
... 6b
... 23
... 8
... 15
.. 28
... 18
... 81
... 62

.. 1

.. W

9
87
66
76

21
31
64
11

""15
20

**"i6

... 108
... 93
... 92
... 105
... 110
... 10b
... 9
... 81
... 41
... 27
... 8
... 46
... 87
... 89

... 144
200

Grand Chute...

GreenviUe

Hortonia

KaukaunalBtdist
2d diet

.. 6

*.; *27
.. 21

.. 10
.. 27
.. 15
.. 10

.*.'.* 195
... 172
... 187
.. 215
148

Liberty

Maine

Maple Creek...
Kew London 8dw

Osborn

Seymour, town.,
city...

.'; "2

.; "i

.. 4

.. 22

.. 8
.. 16
.. 61
.. 1

1

8

5

... 81
... 85
.-. 49
... 88
... 4fi
... 49
... 88

Total

956

1,768

25U

303

808

2.124

3.258

Ozaukee, 4.

Belgium

Oedarburg

Eredonia ......

1

... as

... 41
. . 62
... 119
... 57
... 66

... 104

... 220
... 109
... 158
... 180
... 269
... 152

!! * 8

103
188

68
116

61
212

97

6

... 164
.. 102

... loa

... 289
... lOi
... 90

... 811

... 529

260

Grafton

.. 1
.. 6

... 191

Mequon . .

Port Washington
SaukviUe

.. 1
.. 43

.. 7

... 288
... 887
... 299

Total

413

1.198

"»

59

7^6

80t)

2.066

Pepin, 7.

Albiny

Bnrand

Erankfort .......

... 58
... 23ii
... 77
... 46

... 13
... 106

.*'. *16
.. 20

46
180

77

"**43

... 42
... 168
... 112
... 89
... 254

... 14;

... 150
89

... 7

... 61

12

Lima

... 89
... 18

;:; "86

6

09

Pepin

Stockholm ..

Waterville

Waubeek

... 173
... 25

... 15i!

... 83

.. 46
.. 109
.. 12
.. 2

•• •*••

165
25
74
2<

... 88

4

... 95

16

Total

807

816

2U5

491

989

296

PlEBOE, 7.

Clifton

... 25

... 80

... m

.,. 10
... &i
... 69
... 14
... 68
... 98
... 13

7 ....

9 ....
14 ...
80

... 8
5
... 47
... 88
... 7
... 81
. .1 ..•
... 17
... 25
... 26

13 ....

18 ....

10 ....
41

.. 48
.. 15
.. 39
.. 2

17
'"28

"**i3

... 108
... 66
... 206
•.. 46
... 126
... 202
... ^8
... 2iO
... 18;i

.. 64

4S ....

26 •...

62 ....
126

85

Diamond Bluff..

Ellsworth

El Paso

!.* "7

26

86

... 14

... 64

67

Oilman

66
88
14
41
73

18

Harttand

Isabellc

Maiden Rock....

Martel

Oak Grove

.. 31

.. 8
.. 62
.. 1
.. 14
14 ...

... 49

!'.! '42

... 17
71

Prescott, Ist w'd

21

2d ward.

18 ...

60

8d ward.

24 ..

19

— 66

11

90

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELBCTIOir STATISTICS. 295

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties Aia>

Governor, 1881.

l^reHd^iU,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Pratt.

Ka-
nouse

Allls.

S^:

Dem.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

PlBR01B~COn.

River Palls ....

... 143
... 62
... 1ft
... 84
... 12
... 85
... 21

... 66
... 27

9
... 6

6
... 17
... 84

.. 69
.. 14
.. 2^
.. 8
.. 14
.. 67
.^ 82

.. 9

!! "2

77
86

6
29

7
18

... 868

... 167

KockElm

... 109

65

Salem

... 48

21

Spring Lake

Trenton

96

32

... 137

4S

Trimbelle .. ..

94

26

Union

13

... 89

49

Total

865

408

479

18

457

2,820

840

Polk, 8.

Alden, iBtdist...
2d dist

... 100
... 41
... 82
... 8«
... 82
... 97
... 17
... 78
... 47
.. 73
... 12
... 42
... 67
... 15
... 41
... 24
... 115
... 81
... 99
... 83
... 27

... 16

6

... 10

... 17

... 8

... 27

4

9

... 12

... 82

.. 18
4

84
86
22
15
79
70
18
69
35
41
12
36
54
12
85
13
97
2S
82
2-2
26

... 145
67

... 29
18

Apple River

... '^^

... 15

... 33

20

Black Brook

.. 19
.. 69

!.' **2

.*.* *i

... 125

.. 10

Clear Lake . . '

... 129

61

Clear Falls

Clayton

Eureka

. . 59
... 17

... 41

7

... 66
... 87
9
... 76
... 80
... 16
... 47

... 20

Parmington

Georgetown

.. 4

... 81
8

6

.. 18

... 8

6

... n

... 18
: . 8
... 17
... 11
.... 1

16

Lincoln

Loraine

Lack

.. 2

\\ **2

.. 22
8

6

Milltown ....

... 81

19

Osceola, Ist dist.

2d dist.

St. Crnlx Palls . .

.. 88
.. 18

W ' 1

:*. :::

... 160
... 67
... 96

... 61
... 7
... 34

Sterling

West Sweden

54

16

87

Total

1,105

224

16ii

3

881

1,439

453

POBTAGB, 8.

Alban

Almond

Amherst

Belmont

Buena Vista

Carson

... 82
... 88
... 14b
... 64
... 61
... 81
... 11
... 17
... 10
... 49
... 19
... 96
.. 43
.. 187

.. 8
... 26
... 27
7
... 84
... 8(i
... S6
... 27
. . . 116
... 22
... 81
1

\V. "49
... loa

. 1
.. 16
.. 83

V. "i
.. 1
.. 1

S4
62
119
47
27

... 45
... 139

... 28
... 81

"5
16

10
86

... 255

... 89
... 132
... 48
... 56
... 3
... 40
... 9C

... 60

... 20

... 67

50

EauPleine

Grant

Hull .

.. 14

... 59
. . . 81
.. 117

Lanark

Linwood

New Hope

Pine Grove

PJover

.. 12

.'. 21

27

"95
43

88

49

2

... 41
... 141?

... 48
. . 12

.. 4
. 34

.'.* "2

2

:::::: ::: ain

66

Sharon

103

... iH

... 272

Digitized by VjOOQIC

296 WISCONSIN BUTE BOOK.

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

Governor,

1881

President,
1880.

Towns.

Rnsk.

Fratt

Ea-
nonse

Allis.

Rep.
MaJ.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

PoBTAOE— con.

Stevens P't, town
city, let ward..
8d ward.

... 11

83 ...

66 ....

69 ....

24 .

— 232
... 43

96
91
53
91

81

831

79

.. 7
12 ...

23

... 82
147 ...
12a ....
113 ....
39 ....
— 419
... 96

65

88 ....

14 ...

136

8d ward

8 ...

74 . ..

4th ward..

5 ...

135 ....

- 89

.99
36

— 438

Stockton

... 155

Total

1,060

927

189

23

153

1,952

1,634

Pbiob, 8.

Brannan, let dlst
2d dist

... 11
... 55
... 89

... 10
... 15
... 44
... 5b

.. ...

1
40

""16

... 12

... 21

6

84

Fifield

.. 2

5

... 30
50

61

Worcester

... 66

88

Total

171

123

2

46

Ui

194

Bacins, 1.
Bnrlinfirton. .

... 112

116
96
•207
,40
194
154
— 1

246
186

68
30;J

66

,107
52

47

112
36

.. 13
.. 18
.. 6
.. 16
.. 16

6 ...

6 ...
22 ...

5 ...
10 ...
22 ...
— 71
.. 28
.. 19
35
37

.. 1

134

88

... 251
... 195
... 122

.. 364

... 98

. 862

Dover.... ...

... 78
... 160
... 70

'.'. "2

10 ...
2 ...

10

57

4

... 102

Mt. Pleasant. ...

... 347

.. 168

Norway

... 149

... 71

Racine, city—

Ist ward

2d ward

60 ...
173

221 ....
171 ...
249 ...
170 ....
— 1,064
... 12.

179 ....

291 ....
411 ...
324 ....
527 ....
•298 ...
— ^2,030
... 279
... lOti
210

186 ....

102 ..

8d ward ....

4 ...

228 ....

4th ward

4 . ..

462 ...

5th ward

1 ...

283

6th ward

31 ...

185

Bay niond

- 52

'.'. "2
.. 18
.. 9

*"*75
19

1
102

43

— 1,146
... 79

Rochester

Wa' erford

... 6b
... 113

...

... 63
146

Yorkvllle

... 138

... 266

. . 66

Total

2,02t)

2,023

259

84

3

3,955

2,t^67

Richland, 3.
Akan

... 61

9

49

:8

43

39
65
29
19
74
24

'.', *i6

.. 29
., 1
.. 10
.. 5
.. 4
.. 43
.. 1

'.'. 59
.. 4

.. 39
.. 10
.. 86
.. 18
4
.. 1
.. 18
.. IH
.. 8

;; "7

52
40
8
9
87
82
:9
SO
82
23
144
75

... 89
... 140
... 128

... 94

Bloom

... 89

... 132

Baena Vista

... «
52

... 85

Davton .

91

. . . 159

Ea<'lo

... 74

... 163

. . . 116

Forept

... 107

... 158
... 93

... 60

Henrietta

... 68

... IW

Ithaca

... 95

, . 155

.... 156

... 113

Marshall. .,

... Ill

... 68

Orion

44

... 101

88

Richland. ........

.. . 218

... 351

133

Richwood

... 9y

... 19b

... 1.9

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS. 297

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

C^ovemor, 1881.

Presidtfit,
1880.

Towns.

Rnsk.

Fratt.

Ka-

nouse

Allis.

^^-

Dera.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Richland — con.
Rockbridge

97
49
46
92

,l83

...

47
25
89
89

6

V. "6

.. 15
.. 88

60
34

18"

99

Sylvan

" 48

... 99

... 89
... 129

90

Westlord

. 125

Willow

.. 5

53

68

1

Total

686

185

226

697

2,260

1,635

Rock, 1.
ATon

79
38

'297
42
54
195
155
41
59

"729
59
86

'27
11

32

48

116
101

48
165

81

21

7

*ii8
12

13
45
141
U
81

5i4
47

8
16
29
52

9
86
47
51
15
18
85

'.' **8
8 ...
28 ...
14 ...
2* ...
- 78
.. 12
.. 7
.. 44
. 98
.. 11
8
22 ..
11 ...
17 ...

.. 5

8 !.:

2 ...

68
26

... 127

84

Beloit, town

city, ist ward.
•2d ward.

75
^3
T6
66

... 108
2U3 ....
176 ...
144 ...
171 ....
— 694
141

... 41
68 ....
46 ....

3d ward.

5 ...

116 ....

4ih ward.
Bradford

8 ...
— 13

W "3

.. 17

"179
30
41
150
14
30
28

90 ...

— 319

69

Center ,.,.

... 160

67

Clinton

. 332
... 313

. . 106

Fulton

. 236

Harmony ... . .
Jane8vilic, town

206
ITO
148
Ui2

... 159

69

... 118

. . 79

city, Ist ward.
2d ward.
3d ward.

318 ....
234 ...

iy2 ...

268 ...
75

138 ....
142 ....
81 ....

4th>*ard.
5th. ward.

34 ...
5 ...

177 ....
123

Johnstown

La Prairie

— 89
.. 10
.. 11
.. 11
.. 13
.. 58

.*.' *6
.. 18
.. 6
.. 2
.. 1
.. 144

.. 2
.. 2

W *3

'.'. 16
.. 5-^

215
12

28
109
67
152
. . 5i
2rf
13
5
84
66
129

— 1,C82
... 153
... 132

— C61
... 120
... 67
. . 39

Lima

195'..:
961...

204'

... 229

Magnolia

... 164 ... 100

Miiion

...362 112

Hcwarfc

Plymouth

Porter

...

61
65
(iO
56
99

... 172

.. 162
... 211

... 33
.. SU
... 114
... 100
... 41

Kock

... 121
... 244

Spring Valley...

Turtle

Union

...

74 ...
164...

... 192
... 359

... 56

... 72

Total

2,78:3| 1,276

630

127

1,507

5,741

2,646

St. Croix, 7.
Baldwin

133

36
60
42
1-^
3
16
66

...

117
24
25
46
33

162

isi

.. 1>

.. 4

.. 16

... 202

59

Cudy

Cylon

'

.. 12
.. 33

... 73

... 28

.. 12

■*' '4
21
159

... 117
... 116
... 76

8

... 40

EauGa'.le

.. 19
.. 16

... 16

Emerald

... 59

Krm Prairie .....

... 262

Forest

16

Uammond

• . •

.. 74

** 75

... 198

... isi

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes. — continued.

COXTNTIES AND

GOVCTtiOJf^

1881

•

JPresident,
1880.

Towns.

Rnsk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nouse

Allis.

Rep-
Maj.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

St. Cboix — con.
Hndson. town. ..

... 28
85 ....
91 ....
86

—162
... 81
... 18

. 97

::: 1?

... 51
... 9^
... 48
... 25
... 124
... 65
... 60

... 82
86 ....
80 ....

78 ....
-194
... 25
... 42
... 145
... 46
... 45
. . 46
... 58
... 19
... 59
... 82
... 25
... 51

.. 12
11 ...

4

... 8P
69 ....
169 ....
100 ...

-828
... 86

71

city, iBt ward.
2d ward.

63 .. .

87 ...

98 ....

3d ward

28 ...

87

Einnlckinnic ...

-76
.. 9
.. 8
.. 73

!! *8

* ***6

8j

-238
... 43

Pleasant Valley .
Hichtnond

29
48
26
£4

... 54
. . 216
. . 7-4
... 41
... 6-2
... 189

. 27

... 155

Rush^River

... 48

St. Joseph

Somerset

Springfield, Ist d
addist...

Stanton

Star Prairie

Troy

Warren

.. 9
.. 13

.. 88

1

.. 6

'.'. "{

6

87
24

""92

80

9

... £8
... 71
... 104

"**34

... 190
... 128

... 88

... 37

... 65

... 8«

Total

1.183

1,357

_J81

4

174

2,596

1,718

Sauk. 2.

Baraboo, N. dist.

S. diet.

Bear Creek

... 251
...- 101
... 62
... 82
... 7.*
... 68
... 46
... 82
... 13'
... 42

. 67
... 78
... 54
... 27
... 141
... 113
.. 53

. 72
... 53
... 63
... 64
... 36
... 64

... 187

. 41

... 84

... 19

, 16

.. 28

... 11

... 49

... 34

7
... 40
... 57
... 89
... 31
... 119
... 127
... 50
... 8

8
... 2^
... 108
... 21
... 27

.. 120
.. 82

.. 2

114

60

... 702

... 292

*"82

""ii

*" "76
... 57
... 146
... 175
... 180
... 75
... 203
... 98
... 112
156

.." 126

13
64
40
85

... 78

Delton

Bxcelsior

Fairfield

Franklin

.. 88
. 14
. 24

.. 6
..* * 6

... 41

... 61

. 80

:. I(i9

Freedom

Greenfield

Honey Creek....
Iron ton

.. 82
.. 11
.. 1
.. 3-3
.. 43
.. 3o
.. 12
.. 73
.. 44
. 11
., 8

'.'. "h

18

'.'. "i

.. 9

'.'. *43
.. 1

'.[ *4i
.. 1

.. 5
.. 3

9H
85
17
21
2U

'"22

69
45
88

"12
87

... 66
... 47
... 64
... 106

Lavalle

Merrimack

Prairie da Sac...

Reeds burg

Spring Green....

Sumpter

Troy

WashinErton

4

""14

... 178
... 106
... 289
... 271
... 135

... 76
. . 63
... 154
... 259

... 87

... 149
... 160

... 15
... 26

... 144

61

Westfield

Wiufield

Woodland

54

. 8-2
... 83
... 162

8,638

... 165
... 81
... 69

Total

1,694

1.08-1

551

117

610

2,080

Shawano, 8.

Almon

Angelica

Belle Plain

2
... 83

... 26
... 41
... 21

... 18
4

. 46

: . 28
... t8

.. ...

****29

16
""'20
""17

1"

!!! 52

... 61

... 41

. 28

... 86

7

87

Fairbanks

Grant

.. 2

13

... 41
... 100

Digitized by VjOO'QIC

ELECTIOir STATISTICS. 299

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

JPrestdent,
1880.

Towns.

Rnsk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nouse

Allis.

Rep.
Mfl3.

Dem.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Shawano ~ con.

Green Valley....
Hartland

... 86
... 44
... 10

... 1
... 60
... 8i
4
4
... 22

84

... 78

2

16
22

... 60

... 24

29

... 12S

Herman •.

65

Hutchinson . ..

... 21
... 44
... 18

.. 1

17
40

13

Lessor

... 87

Ma'ile Grovo ....

4

... 61

. . 21)

2:1

Milltown

... 60

Morris

... 12
... 22

... 8

6

... 87

... 11

85 ...
32 ...

— e-j

... 31

... i(

... IS

9
16

Navevino

.. 2

""25

... 80

7

... lis

5

Pella

... 12

1

... 89
1

17 ....
81 ....

48

... 47
... 26

.. 6
16 ...

V. "i

20

35

Seneca

Shawano, city—
Ist ward

10

... 20

21 ....

76 ..
97

6^

... 23
48 ....

2d ward

9 ...
- 25

1 ...

48 ....

Washin&rton ....

- 1

""is

7

19

96

77

Wankeclion

... 62

... 66

Wittenburg...

8

.. 1

11

.

Total

500

iiiU

34

6

38

932

968

Shbbotgan, 5.
Greenbnsh.

... 143

... 99
... 136

... 23

.. 4

. 66

44

... 197

.., 140

Herman

... 103

83

... 16*^
... 261

231

Holland, lat dlst

... 178

. 1

.. 39

155

99

2d disti

... 131

10

Lima

Lyndon

Mitchell

Mosei

..*. lie

... 170
... 86
... 55

... 92
... 66
... 94
... 47
... 81

61 ...

98 ...

i4J>

... 118
. . 53
... 67
... 114
113 ....
188 ....

46 ....
223 ...

78 ....

.. 9
.. 86
.. 8

.. 45
.. 35
.. 39

14
114

8

7ft

""68

.. 218
... 25>

... 70
... 104

117

65
98

72

Plymouth, town.

city, 1st ward..

2d ward.

. . 163
29 ....
45 ....

74

... 41

.. 11

... 24y

48 ...
46 ...

69

... S6
... 15
... iOi

121

1 ...

11 **i

1 ...

61 ....

1 ...

90 ....

Rhine

— 2

75

77
41

151

... 201

Rupsell

... U

'.'. * 8

.. 2
.. 3

""87

... 73

Scott

... 144
... 46

92 ....
141 ....

69 ....

8.5 ...

50 ...

427

... 81
... 57
... 73

86

Sheboygan, town

city, l6t ward..

2d ward . .

68

... 71
136 ...
•->03 ....
105 ...
139 ....
84 .

667

... 141
... 10.^
... 123
... 127

... 196

.: :::

2 ...

'18 ....

7 ...

225 ....

3d ward..

2 ...

3vS ....

4th ward . .
5th ward

2 ...

278 ....
78 .

Sheboygan Falls.
Sheboygan, vil'ge
Hherman

648

... 86
... 47
... «0
... 61

!', **5

.. 4

.. 1

- 13
.. 20
.. 94

'.*. "7

"'"io

""19

221
6

" 17

737

..• 182
... 92
... 200

Wilson

... 80

... 88

Total

1,999

2.05.1

67

366

56

3.232

2,950

Digitized by VjOOQIC

300 WISCONSII^ BLUE BOOK.

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

Qovernor, 188 J,

President,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nouse

Allis.

Rep.
Mig.

Dem.
MaJ.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Tatlob, 8.
Chelsea

... 66
... 27
... 67
... 152
... 6«

... 56
... 16
... 64
... 98
... 69

.. 1

80

... 40

Deer Creek

.. 14

.. 2
.*; **2

S2
8
64

81

... 22

Little Black

Medford

... 76
... 12i

. . 49
... 95

Westboro

7

... 86

... 68

*

Total

354

292

16

5

62

800

274

Tbempbaleau, 7.

Albion

Arcadia

... 63
... 196
... 1526
... 25
3

1
... 106
... 8

6
... 20
... 14
... 83

4
.. 18

1
.. 11

'.'. 27

.. 1

'.'. "2
.. 1
.. 1
.. 18

.. m

.. 23

62

90

118

19

"127
85
44

96

... 24

... 851

.. 2»»i

Riirn«idfi

... 218

... 68

Caledonia"

... 66

... 15

Dodge

17

6
... 232
... 280

... 71

Ettrick

Gale

... 141
... H8
... 44

... 54
... 61

Hale, 1st district.
2d disti'ici.

96

I

*

62

5

... 73

... 28
... 174
... W
... 138
... 40

... 14

... 2

2

6

... 32

6

.. 6

.. 22

.. 66

69

26
172

55
106

84

... 134

29

Pigeon

Preston ..^.

Sumner

Trempealeau ....
Unity

... 121

1

!! "5
.. lb

.. 9
.. 6

. . . 2:S5

2

. . . 137
... §34

... 18

77

... 91

... 18

Total

1.219

249

82

201

970

.. ..' 2.aoi

676

Vbbnon, 7.

Bergen

Chri.^tiana

... 54
... 156
... 54
... 103
... 68

... 29
... 8

2
... 17

8
... 25

9
... 12
... 21
... 8
. . 16
... 24
. . 70
... 13

4
9

'.'.'. "88
... 22
... 17

6

.. 2

.. 10

25
148
62
91
60
lOJ
67
63
68
1»6
182
60

*" 32
53

100
41

281
86
65

il6

... 90

... 81

... 235
... 114

3

Clinton

.. 16
". "9

.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 32
.. 10

... 88

... 173

... 12

Forest

... 11«

... 88

Franklin

Genoa

Gr pen wood . ..

... 125
... 66
... 65
... 89
... 114
... 148
... 84
... 69
... 45
... 5T

... 133

... 83

90

63

... 7e
... 126

... 81

Hamburg ... ...

Harmony

Hillsborough....

.. 9
.. 19
.. 3
.. U
.. 11

.. 6

.. 61

.. 8

6

45

... 171
... 162

5
91

... ]2i>

... 80

Kickapoo

Liberty

t^tark

1

... it;2

... 52

... 114
... 87

4
.. 6
.. 2

.. 7
.. 14
.. 22
.. 15

.. €9
.. 18
.. 22
.. 2)
.. 24
.. ^
4

... 91

... 19

Sterling

... 109
... 41
... 819
... 58
... 72
... 121

... 167

... 44

... 49

... 60

Viroqna

Webster

... 8.'8
... 86

... 106
... 88

Wheatland

... 187

... 48

Whitestown

... 121

... 83

Total

2,0-22

858

153

S26

1,664

2.774

1,014

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTION STATISTICS. '301

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

COUKTIES AND

Governor, 188 1.

President,

1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
noase

Allis.

Rep.
MaJ.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Walworth, 1.
Bloomficld . ...

... 130
... 82
... 261
... 125
... 130
.. 255
... 91
... 112
... 68

... 17

... 29
... 74
... 64
... 59
... 56
... 41
... 15
... 20
.. 84
... 46
... 43
... 41
... 20
. . 44
27
... 19H

113
63

187
61
71

199
6(«
97
4J»
10
21

114
6:i
65
18
86

198

... 218

69

DjfieQ

... J18

102

Dijjavan ...

.. 82
. 89
.. 31
.. 27
3
.. 4

.'.* "2

... 431

. . . 17.^

KastTroy

Elkhom

Geneva

... 223

... 130

... 169
... 473

... 96

f... 163

La Fayette

La Grunge...
Linn

... 158

87

... U3
... 137
... 18^
. . . 13l>
... 401

... ira

... 15t>
... 140
... 257
... 696

... 45
49

Lyons

Kicbmond

Sharon

. 94
... 67
... 157

.. 21

1

.. 26

.. 7

;; 'is

.. 8
.. 94

.. 1
!.' '96

... 1411

... 110

94

Spring Prairie. ..

Sngar Creeic

Troy

... 104
..f 86
... 6?

. . 78
... 66
... 105

Walworth

Whitewater

... 118
... 894

... 89
... 296

Total

2,325

876

811

9>

1,449

4,361

1,836

Washington, 4.
Addison

... 46

... 143
... 130
... 69
... 114
... 124
... 20?
... 64
... 112
... 118
... 148
... 41
... 184
... 61
... 72
... 1»«

97

81
81
16
16

9

102

1
189

""87

89

... 83
... J*5
... 59
... -f^i
... 158
... 3^
... 172
... 172
... 167
... 82
... 35
... 72
. 15)2
... 63
... 74

... 296

Barton •..

... 49

.. 11

'.'. "9
.. 2
.. Hi
.. 6
.. 9

... 198

Brin

Farmington

Oerm an co wn ...

... 38
... 99
... 108
... 229

.. 45

... 200
... 191

... 196

Hartford

.. 12

21

81

6

... 812

Jackson

Kewasknm

Polk

... 95
... 117
... 104

... 131
... 141
... 190

Kichfield

. 46
... 26
... 45

265

SchieisingervlUe
Trenton

44

.. 3

'.'. "i

.. 7

.. 22
.. 2

.. 2

"**59

... 268

Wayne

West Bend, town
village

. 12U

... 35
... 60

... 134
... 113
... 181

ToUl

1,217

l,78i

66

88

515

1,905

2,841

Wattkesha, 1.

Brookfleld

Delafleld.

Eagle

... 66
... 104
. . 7o
... 105
... 135

... 222
... 61
... 142
... 168
... 103
.. 196
... 99
... 70
... 96
... 178
... 69
... 90
... 168

.. 40
.. 16
.. 27
.. 37
.. 10
.. 65
.. 43
.. 62
.. 10
. 16
., 2
.. 8
.. 80

.. 8

!I "4

* "43

167

""72
68

'"167
15

""i8
85

'"12
10

... m

... 224
... 142
... 224
... 185
... 192
... 202
... 165
... 12i
... 151
. 114
... 148
... 221

... 280

... 107
... 15S
... 170

Lisbon

.. 2

82

... 161

... 41
... 84
. . 103

..• 78

... as

... 87
... 78
... 15S

420

Merton

Makwonago

Haskego

New Berlin

Ottawa

Oconomowoc, t'n
city..

.. 28
4

*'83

... 148
... 97
... 178

.. 1

*.; 82

.. 81

' *28

... 280
... 87
... 125
... 176

Digitized by VjOOQIC

802 wiscoNSiir blub book.

Gitbernaton'al and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties and

• 1881,

JPrenident,
1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

nSSe^li«-

Rep.
Maj.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Waukesha- con

Pewaukee

... 155
... 55
... 74
... 3il

... 187
... 75
... 69
... 263

.. 29
.. 14
.. 25
.. 67

82
20

... 229
... 135

... 148
... 533

... 286

Summit

Vernon

Waukesha

.. 4
.. 15
.. 5

5

108

.. Ill
... 89
... 338

Total

1,8«

2,233

476 128

39i

8,32.

2.990

Waupaca, 6.

Bear Creek

... 81
... 76

... 61
... 76
... 10
... 19

7
... 29

0
... 30
... 101
... 47
... 31
... 56
... 21
... 61

62 ...

19 ....

21 . .
7 ...

9i?

... 89
... 15

::: li

... 14
... 50
... 105

80
70

■'"ss

... 58
... 17
... 185
... 132
... 148
... 68
... 41
... 181
... 191
... 28
... 148
... 137
... 79
... 104

22 ....

4% ...

44 ....

80 ....
— 138
... 136
... 147
... 186
... 7.1
... ISO
... 244
... 183

... 115

Caledonia ......

.. 37

"66
85
113
1
20
87
15

'***5i
60
27
19

71

123

Dayton

.. 12

.. 17

.. 83
.. 2

.. 15

[.. 53

21

Dnpont

Farmington

Fremont

... 104
... 120
... 80
... 26
... 107
... 116
... 14
... 8-2
... 116
... 48
... 80

11 ....
26 ....
29 ....

12 ..
— 78
. . . 5)
... H'5
... 143
. . 43
... 105
... 227
... 72

32
11
44

Helvetia

lola

.. 1

12
25

Larrabee

Lebanon

.. 6

.. 4
2

1.9
125

Lind

Little Wolf

Matteson

Mukwa

New London —
] st ward . .

.. 3
.. 4
.. 5

.. 8

3 '.'.'.
2 ...
— 5

*.; 12

.. 3

8

.. 2

.. 24

9

.. 21
.. 15
.. 2
.. 11

7 ...

54
104
81
91

\ ....

2d ward..
4 th ward..
5th ward..

7 ...

n ...
11 ...

85 ....
29 ...
19 ....

Boyalton

St. Lawrence...
Scandinavia :...

Union

Waupaca, town . .

city...

Weyauwega

— 36
.. 3

.. 1

*.'. 32
.. 4

.. 8

"'ii

90
139
29
91
177

21
**"83

— 156
... 94
... 21
... 9
... 87
... 24
... 56
... 148

Total

1,779

885

119

2eo

894

2.647

1,440

Waushara, 6

Aurora

Bloomfield

Ooloma

Dakota

Deerfield

... 75
... 128
... 47
... 46
... 32
... 72
... 138
... 89
... 94
... 74
... 189
... 89
... 64
... 62

... 27
... 12
... 6

b

.. 15
'..* **9

!'. "4

48
116
42
40
S4
59
124
77
81
72
153
64
86
6iJ

.. 208
... 176
... 7«
... 74
... 56
... 94
... 164
... 97
... 131
... 126
... 219
... 168
... 64
... 91

... 87
... 62
... 28
... 15

8

Hancock

Leon

Marion

Mt. Morris

Oasis

Plainfteld

Poveippi

Rchford

Rose

... 33
... 14
... 12
... 13
2
... 86
... 85
... 18

.. 2
.. 9
.. 1

!.* **5
.. 8
.. 2
.. 12

.. 13
.. 7
.. 4
.. 1
.. 6
.. 4

!.* "i

.. 1

.. 88
... 18
... 28

9
..» 16
... 56
... 46
... 89

6

DiaitJzed bv

Google

ELECTION STATISTICS. 303

GtibentatmHal and Presidential Votes — continued.

CoUUTrBS AND

Gov&rnor, 1881,

JFreaidentm

1880.

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt.

Ka-
nonse

Allis.

Rep.

Dem.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Waushaha— con.
Saxville

... 147

6
... 4
... 9H
... 39

6

142
59
43
64

... 189
... ItO
... 81
... 133

26

Springwater

Warren

... 63
... 69

.. 4

.. 8

1

.. 8
.. 11

... 11
40

Waatoma

... 103
1,671

44

Toul

26T

71

60

1,8 m

2.172

509

Winnebago, 6.

Algoma

Black Wolf

Clayton

... 73
... 27
... 63

... 12
... 46
... 86
... 28

91 ....
116 ....

87 ...

66 ....

800

... 80

78 ....
116

81 ....

16 ....

801

... 72
... 2l>
... 86
... 81
146 ....
262 ....
270 ....
820 ....

56 ....
164

— ^1,207
... 66
... 82
... 25
51
... 27
... 97
... 28

.. 8

2 ;.!

.. 1
18 ...
20 ...

1 ...

1 ...

— 85

*.; 24

.. 109

2

22 ...

1 ...

2 ...
14 ...
10 ...

8 ...

— 52
.. 9

. 64
.. 6

.. lu
.. 1
.. 17
. 1

11 ...
6 ...
6 ...

12 ...

61

*"*27
8

... 125

85

18

... 90
... 140

... 81
.. 122

Menasha, town..

city, Ist ward. .

2d ward..

8d ward..

4th ward

..• 81
66 ...
26 ....
40
26 ..

— m

... 88

94 ....

83 ....

62 ...

25 ....

263

... 89

... 54

... 80

■::•::

106 ....

69 ....

57 ...

60 ...

282

72

102 ....
144 ....

56 ....

g4

Keenah town

— 84
.. 7
1ft ...
28 ...
18 ♦.
18 ...

* "s

143

895

61

city, let ward. .
2d ward..
8d ward

183 ....
170 ...
124 ....
45 ...

52?

... 107
.. 13
... 894
... 126
430 ....
211 ....
219 ....
J30 ...
J3tf

IB2 ....
—1,597
... 44
... 282

107 ....
116 ....
93 ....

4th ward

25

NeHmi

— 79
.. 1
.. 9
.. 44
.. 1
7 ...

17 *.'.;

11 ...
2 ...
•22 ...

* * ' *48
85
81

88
83

340

... 126

Nepensknn

Oinro

Oshkosh, town.,
city, Ist ward. .

2d ward..

8d ward..

4th ward. .

6th ward..

6th ward.

... 63
... 171
... 62
286 ....
146 ....
186 ....

185 ....

186 ....
102 ....

989

... 82

... 51
... 137
... 84
217 ....
387 ....
363 ....
4.8 ....
96 ....
226 ....

Poygan

— 59
.. 31
.. 53
.. 14
2

***i64

52
4

80
54

26^
34

— 1,688
... 107

Rnshford

... 186

... 85

Utica . ..•

77

... 166

49

Vinland

... 55

. . . 152

91

Winchester

Winneconne

Wolf River

... 107
... 15t
... 20

.. 3
. 22

.. 2

.. 6

.. 4

«

... 172
... 260
... 41

... 59
... 151

... 118

Total

2,4.9

2,494

8-26

874

5

4,76.

8,796

Wood, 8.

Anhumdale,t'wn
vil.

... 29
... 16

12 ....

7 ....

6 ....

24

... 10
... 82

8 ....
6 ....

8 ...
12

8 ...
4 ...
8 ...
— 16

.. 6
.. 2

14 ...

19

... 157

57

17

Centralia—

1st ward

2d ward

Cd ward

22 ....

25 ...

6 ...

63

11 ....

23 ...

41 ...

16 ....
15 ....

— 77

1 12

43

Digitized by VjOOQIC

304 WISCONSIK BLUE BOOK.

Gubernatorial and Presidential Votes — continued.

Counties aitd

Governor, 1881.

Bresident,
1880,

Towns.

Rusk.

Fratt

Ea-
nouse

Allis.

Rep.
Ma}.

Dem.
Maj.

Gar-
field.

Han-
cock.

Wood — con.

Dexter..

Grand Rapids, t'w
city, ptward .

2d ward..

3d ward..

Lincoln

Mttrahrteld

Port Edwards ..
Remington . ..

... 12

... 28
8 ....
24 ....
19 ....

51

... 25

... 59

... 16

9

... 84
... 85

26 ....
6 ....

16 ....
47

2.^

.. 11
.. 6

22

7

... 19
... 48
2i ....

45 ....

46 ...

115

... 87
... 105
... 40
... 19
... 27

... 17
61

8 ...
18 ...

4 ...
— 25

8 ...
11 ...

51 ....
41 ....

8 ...
— 22
.. 14

4

2

8

7
4

52
5

81

" *9V»
8
41

52 ...

144

43

158
18
50

7
81

3
13
18

h

.. 5
.. 1

'.', "5

.. 28
.. 9
.. 1
.. 36
.. 37
.. 27
.. 16
.. 11
. 24

... 176
... 27
... 34

Rock

... 15
... 88

7

... 1«

Rudolph

... 85

... 56

... 31

... 28

ScDoca

65

... 57

... U

Sigel

... 23

... 61
... 58

. . 34

Wood

37

... 19

Total

452

497

57

326

45

912

753

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELEOTIOi?' STATISTICS.

305

SUMMARY OF GUBERNATORIAL VOTE.

1848.

Dewey, democrat 19,538

Tweedy, whig 14,449

Dewey's majority 5,089

1849,

Dewey, democrat 16 ,649

Collins, whig 11,317

Dewey's m^ority 5,33s8

18S1.

Farwell,wbig 28,319

TJpham, democrat 21,812

607

Farweirs m^ority .

18S8.

Barstow, democrat 30,405

Holton, repablican 21 ,886

Baird, whig 8,3'J4

Barstow's plurality 8.519

18SS. ^

Barstow, democrat 86,855

Bashford, repablican 36,198

Bars tow's majority ♦157

18S7.

Kandall, republican 44,693

Cross, democrat 44,239

Bandall's minority 454

18S9.

Eandall, republican 59, 999

flobart, democrat 52, 539

Bandairs majority 7,460

1861.

Harvey, republican 63 , 777

Ferguson, democrat. ........ 45 ,456

Harvey's majority 8, 3^1

1863,

Lewis, republican 72, 717

Palmer, democrat 49 ,053

Lewis' majority 23.664

186S.

Pairchild, republican .
Hobart, democrat.

Fairchild's majority.

1867.

Fairchild, republican . . .

Tallmadge, democrat ....

Fairchild's m^ority.

1869.

Fairchild, republican

Robinson, democrat . . . . ,
Fairchild's m^ority. ,

1871.

Washburn, republican .. .
Uoolittle, democrat .

Washburn's majority ...

1873.

Taylor, democrat

Washburn, republican

Taylor's majority

187S.

Ludington, republican

Taylor, democrat ,

Ludington's majority. ..

1877.

Smith, republican.
\ dei

48,330
10,002

4,764

69,502
61.239
8263

78,801
68,910
9,391

81,599
66,224

15,375

85,155

84,314

841

Mallory, democrat

Aliis, greenback

Smith's majority

1879.

Smith, republican

Jenkins, democrat

May, greenback

Smith's maj. over both..

1881.

Rusk, republican

Fratt, democrat

Kanouse, prohibition

AUis, greenback

Rusk's plurality

78,759
70,486
26,216
8,273

81,754
69,79T
13,225

7,002

11,957

* This certificate was set aside by the Supreme Court.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

306

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

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Digitized by VjOOQ IC

KLECTIOH STATISTICS.

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Digitized by VjOOQIC

314

■WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

, OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN,

In the Several IHetrieU— Compared with the vote of 1878 -~ Total
Vote of JSach IHetriet and of the SttUe.

The first column in each year contains the vote for the Republican candidate,
the second that for the Democratic, and the third, where there is one, that for the
Ureenbacker.

JFIBST DISTRICT.

J880.

1878.

1

1

1

1

1

Kenosha ...•••.....•

1,683
8,966
6,729
4,817
8,819

1,401
2,856
ii,635
1,907
2,983

"'67*'
168
40
100

1,292
3,806
4,216
3,221
2,694

1,244

Racine

2,177

Rock

2,470

Walworth

1,489

AVaukesha

2,669

Total

19,014

11,78;J

855

14,629

9,949

Total vote of the district.

Williams' majority

Total Yote in 1878

Republicm majority

Total vote in 1879

Republican mt^ority

81,167

, 6,861

24,678

5,728

. 22,093

5,419

SaCONI} niSTBICT.

1880.

1878.

COTnXTOB,

i

s

O

1

1

wi

1

Columbia

Bane

8,611
6,840
8,119
8,671

2,890
6,993
8,857
2,150

18
180

73
164

2,500

, 4,654

2.959

2,694

1,834

4,807

2,481

980

192
940

Jefferson

296

Sauk

948

Total

16,041

14,890

435

12,607

9,502

2,876

Total vote of district 80,875

Casweirs majority 1,207

Total vote in 1878 24,485

Republican majority 729

Total vote in 1879 22,716

Republican majority 1,430

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELEOXIOK STATISTICS. 815

Official Vote for Congressmen — 1880-1878 — continued.

THIBn DISTRICT,

1880,

1878.

Counties.

1

»

1,492
4,558
2,734
2,601
2,566
2,285

o

1

1

Crawford

1,538
8,248
1,778
2,445
2 2iM
1,728

s 1,023
8,245
2,027
1,861
1,885
1,654

1,801

Qrant *

2,660
3,890

Qreen

Iowa

La Fayette

2.273
3,080

Bichland

1,400

Total

16,236

12,941

11,695

11,608

Total vote of the diatrict.

HazeltOQ^s majority

Total vote in 1818

Repablican majorl.y ,

Total vote in 1879

Repablican majority......

29,226
8,246

23,298
92

20,562
1,958

fourth: district

1880,

1878.

1

1

go
P

P

1

5

1

Mflwankee

12,412
756

1,850

12,618
2,141
2,915

8,577

778

1,667

7,252
1.681
2.224

979

Ozaukee

146

Washington ................

226

Total ...

16,018

17,674

11,022

11, 167

1,851

Total vote of the district

Beaster^s majority

Total vote in 1 78

Deaster's plnrality

Total vote in 1879

Democratic and Greenback over Repablican .

82,787

2,411

23,530

)85

20,958

2

Digitized by VjOOQIC

316 WISCONSIli?" BLUB BOOK.

Official Vote for Congressmen— 1880-1878 —conimned,
fifth: district.

IS SO.

1S7S.

Counties.

d
o

i

i

o

"3

i

Dod^e

3,746
4,703
3,012
3, 287

5,589
4,833
3,648
3,914

16-3

44->

2

582

3, 623
3,188

1,787
2,6S8

4,100
3,395
2,852
2,086

1.216

Foil ddu Lac... .

Manitowoc

Sheboygan

1,687

29

1,225

Total

14,753

16,984

1,188

10,235

12,393

4,157

Total vote of the district , , 33,926

Bracg'8 majority 1,042

Total vote in 1-78 26,8:34

Democratic plurality 2,107

Total vote in 1879 ,... 24,707

Democratic plurality , , 955

SIXTH DISTllICT.

1S80.

1878.

C0UNTIE9.

u

"5

O

^
^
S

1

1

i
1

.2

Brown

2,940
l,2.i2
1,439
1,779
1,073
2, 2(>3
2.041
2,180
4,033

2,775

1,912
574
1,166
1,287
3,114
1,507
506
3,i»66

9i

98
148
92

" 269"

70
448

2,008

tj65

676

1,089

434

931

1,528

l,(;4l

2,T76

2,432

1,390

253

1,108
1,713
2,756

1,106

479

3,123

m^

Calumet

\ 511

Door

513

Green Lake

Kewaunee

Outagamie

"Waupaca

2.53

41

1,0:}.^

6fiO

Waushara

262

Winnebago

1,1SI8

Total

20,lb8

16, 807

1,437

11,748

14,349

5,144

Total vote of the district 38,4'?5

Guenther's majority 1,901

Gueuther's plurality 3,361

Total voteiu 1878. 31,341

Democratic plurality 2.601

Total vote in 1379... 20,631

Democratic and Greenback over Republicin Ii697

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ELECTIOK STATISTICS.

317

Official Vote for Congressmen — 1880-1878 — continued.
seventh: msTBiCT.

1S80.

1878,

COUNTIBS.

1

a

i

B

i

i
1

1

1

Buffalo

1,584
1,553

1,830
2,734
2.349
949
2,325
2,434
2,80:3
9,770

832
685

1,515
t)87

l,i«3
SU
296
816

1,672
672

1,0)8

1

8
147

89

137

298

5

144

27
836
532

1,152

882

1,697

804

1,787

1,462

658

1,544

1,705

1,947

1,718

544

Clark

8•^7

Eaa Claire......

1,803
839

1,489

Jackson

La CrnftflA ... . .

Ill

2,222

323

1,066

St Croix

1,656

Trempealeau

993

Vernon

1,718

Total

2:^. 179

10. 9!>4

1.674 1

15.256

12,R«n

Tv^lal vote in the district 85,865

Uamphrey^s majority 1-^,5J3

Total vote in lb"; 8 2d,136

Republican majoritj.
Total Vi.te in I8i9 ....
Republican majority.,

2,376
28,5&9
6,455

eighth: district.

1880,

1878,

Counties.

1

a

•

n

Adams

1,015

236

1,050

93

370

1.661

53

2,4.31

1,836

418

1,069

1,317

913

1,0:32

1,450

1,987

147

973

287

918

•i58
188
ZTi
71
55

1,450
64

1,001

1,547
281

2,1'.»8
595
977
829
440

1,641
iMi)
975
X8r

1,171

846

245

532

145

158

1,205

52

1,869

1,345

271

930

880

Ashland .............. ..............

33

Barron

161

BayEeld

17

Burnett

CMppe wa .•••

2
1,458

T)OUgtaS ,,,..r...rTT^--T-TTt

49

Dunn .

835

Juneau

1,541

Linc>>In .. . . .....................

116

Marathon

1,592

Marinette

Marquette

726
1,131

725
1,311

1,0-20

Oconto

Polk

966
235

Portage

Price

1,410

Shawano

811
274

719

623

Taylor ..•-

77

Wood.. *

906

Totals

19,258

14,590

12,795

11,421

Total vote of the district .... 33,896

Pound's majority .-••.. 4,616

Total vote in 1878 ^4,216

Republican majority 1,376

Total vote in 1879 23,101

Republican majority. 2,417

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

State Finances,

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

THE STATE FINANCES.

For the fiscal year ending September 30, 1881.

STATE INDEBTEDNESS,

The debt of the State amounts to and is classified as follows:

ToSchoolFund $1,562,700 00

To Normal School Fund 615,700 00

To University Fund 111,000 00

To Agricultural College Fund 60,WjO 00

Total Sa,25O,0CO0O

Bonds maturing in 1886 $1,000 00

Bonds maturing in 1888 1,000 00

6 2,000 00

Currency certificates 57 00

Total indebtedness $8.252.067 00

INVESTMENTS.

The following is a statement of the investments made flrom the Trust
Funds during the fiscal year:

School Fund $42,643 00

Normal School Fund 10,800 00

Agricultural College Fund 6,000 00

Total 153.443 00

AGGREGATE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Total receipts for fiscal year ending September 30, 1881 ........ $2,607,607 85

Total disbursements for fiscal year ending September 80, 1881. 1,671,807 65

GENERAL FUND.

This account embraces all the revenues of the State applicable to the pay-
ment of the ordinary expenses of the State Government. The receipts and
disbursements have been as follows :

RECEIPTS.

From counties to char, institutions .. $112,36103 .•

From counties. State lax 658,062 93

From counties, suit tax 4, 724 00

BaUroad companies, license 483, 975 42

Plankroad companies, license 104 67

Telegraph companies, license 8, 013 00

Fire insurance companies $33, 968 16

Life insurance companies 10 ,729 35

$775,148 01

531,790 50

Hawkers and peddlers 13,665 47

Miscellaneous 19,828 82

$1,340,43^ 30

Balance September 80, 1880 142,872 70

$1,483,305 00
21

Digitized by VjOOQIC

322 wiscoNSiBr blue book.

DISBCTRSEMENTS.

Salaries and permanent appropriations |340, 388 60

Legislative expenses «. 101,210 96

Penal and cliaritable institutions 456,299 51

Clerk hire 87,715 OJ

Special appropriations 8,400 UO

Sundry purposes 226,520 72

|l,195,:i5l 68

Balance September 80, 1881 287,953 32

11,483,805 00

SCHOOL FUND,

The school fund is composed of:

1. Proceeds of all lands granted by the United States for the support of
schools.

2. All lands accruing to the state by forfeiture or escheat.
8. All penalties for trespass on school lands.

4. All fines collected in the several counties for breaches of penal laws.

5. All moneys paid as an exemption from military duty.

6. Five per centum of the net proceeds of the sale of United States public
lands.

The number of acres of unsold land, the proceeds of which are applicable
to this fund, is 204,196. The cash receipts and disbursements during the
year have been as follows:

Heceipts for fiscal year |164,88*2 40

Balance September 30, 1880 31,58170

Total , 1195,961 10

Disbursements forfiscalyear 143,395 28

Balance September 8J, 1881 152,568 87

Total .' 1195,964 10

The amounts of the productive school fund on the 80th day of September,
1880 and 1881, were as follows:

"JSSO ISSi

Total at interest 12,715,261 92 1^,637,644 94

Cashonhand 31,58170 152,568 bT

Total 12,747,843 62 »2,790,213 81

SCHOOL FUND INCOME.

The interest received on School Fund investments and on the principal
due for the sales of school lands, constitutes the School Fund income. The
amount of this fund in the treasury on the first day of June is annually
certified by the Secretary of State to the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, and by him apporiioncd among the several counties of the State, ac-
cording to section 554, R. S. 1878. The apportionment is made according to
the number of children in each town, village and city over the age of four
and under the age of twenty years, as shown by the report of the State Su-
perintendent during the year preceding. The rate for the present year was

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE FINANCES. 323

forty-one and one-half cents per capita. The receipts and disbursements
during the year have been as follows:

Receipts fiscal year |198,18i 07

Balance September 30, 1880 19,6b9 11

Total.... 1212,878 18

Disbursements for fiscal year 1200,502 82

Balance September 30, 1381 12,870 36

Total |<12,873 18

VNIVERSITT FUNI>.

The proceeds of sales of land granted by the United States to Wisconsin
for the support of the State University by Acts of Congress, approved June
12, 1833, August 6, 1846, and December 12, 1852, form the University Fund,
The principal or capital, excepting the small cash balance in the State Treas-
ury is productive, drawing interest mainly at the rate of seven per cent.

The number of acres of unsold land is 8,647.

The cash receipts and disbursements during the year have been as follows:

Receipts for fiscal year |12,368 44

Balance September 30, 1880 19,085 38

Total $31.353 82

Disbursements for fiscal year , 100.000 00

Balance September 30, 1881 31,b53 82

Total , 131,353 82

The amounts of the productive University Fund on the 30th day of Sep-
tember, 1880 and 1881, were as follows:

1880, 188 1.

Total at interest $207,375 40 1195,443 04

Cash on hand 19,086 88 31,353 82

Total 1226.460 78 |226,796 86

XJNIVEBSITT FUNn INCOME,

This income is derived chiefly from the annual tax levy authorized by sec-
tion 390, R. S. 1878, and from the interest on University land certificates and
loans, and, by section 889, R 8. 1878, Is perpetually applied to the support of
the University. By provision of said section, this entire income 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 independent of the accounts of the State.

Receipts for fiscal year $66,992 38

Disbursements for fiscal year 66,992 18

AQRlCULTUEAIi COLLEGE FUND,

The proceeds of sales of 240,000 acres of land granted by the United States
to the State by act of Congress, approved July, 2 1862, for the support of an
institution of learning, y^hetQ shall be taught the principles of agriculture

Digitized by VjOOQIC

324 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

and mechanic arts, form the Agricnltoral College Fand. The number of
acres of unsold land is 20,841. The cash receipts and disbursements daring
the year have been as follows:

Receipts for fiscal year 117,649 83

Balance September 80, 1880 22,811 84

Total 140.461 16

Disbursements for fiscal year |5,095 86

Balance September 3a 1881 85.865 80

Total 140,461 16

The amounts of the prodactlve Agricaltoral College Fand on the 30th day
of September, 1880 and 18^1, were as follows:

1880. 1881,

Total at interest |344,51»'52 |236,574*01

Cash on hand 82,81184 85,365 80

Total 1267.880 86 |i71,939 81

AQJRICULTUBAZ COLLEGE FUNJD INCOME.

This income Is derived from the interest on Agricultural College land cer-
tificates and loans, and is applied to the support of the University. It Is
placed at the .^sposal of the Board of Regents by transfer to the Treasurer
of the Board in the same manner as the University Fund Income. The
receipts and disbursements durins the year have been as follows:

Receipts forthe fiscal year $15,968 27

Disbursements for fiscal year 15.968 57

NORMAL SCHOOL £'UNI>,

This Fund consists of one-half the proceeds of the sales of all swamp and
overfiowed lands received by the State from the United States, under act of
Congress, approved September 28, 1850. The number of acres of unsold
land is 552,779. The cash receipts and disbursements during the year have
been as follows:

Receipts for fiscal year |87,478 49

Balance September 80, 1880 81,181 61

Total 1118.610 00

Disbursements for fiscal year $11,908 93

Balance September 80, 1881 .06,701 07

Total 1118.610 00

The amounts of productive Normal School Fund, on the 80th day of Sep-
tember, 1880 and 1881, were as follows:

1880 1881

Total at interest ^ |1,089 542*60 $991,765*69

Cashonhand 31,18161 106,70107

Total. $1,070,674 11 $1,098,466 76

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE PIlS'AlSrCES. 325

NORMAL SCHOOL FUND INCOME.

This Income is derived from the interest on swamp land certificates and
loans, and is applied to establishing and maintaining Normal Schools. By
tbeproTisions of section 894, Revised Statutes, this entire Income fs placed
at the disposal of the Board of Regents of Normal Schools, by transfer to
the Treasurer of said Board, and the detailed record of its expenditures is
kept separate and distinct from the accounts of the State. The receipts and
disbursements during the year have befen as follows:

Receipts for fiscal year $88,054 90

Disbursements for fiscal year ..!.. 88,054 90

DRAINAGE FUND.

This Fund consists of one-half the proceeds of salen of all swamp and
overflowed lands received by the State firom the United States, and is dis-
tributed on the first Monday of July, under the provisions of section 234,
Revised Statutes, among the several counties wherein such lands lie, in pro-
portion to the amount of sales in the respective counties. The moneys so
paid are then apportioned by the county clerks to the several towns in their
respective counties, and are expended under the direction ox the town board
in draining and reclaiming the swamp lands in such town, and in construct-
ing roads and bridges over such swamp lands. The number of acres of un-
sold land is 588,562. The cash receipts and disbursements during the year
have been as follows :

Receipts for fiscal year 131,801 18

Balance September 30, 1880 5,280 84

Total $86,581 97

Disbursements for fiscal year 124,244 02

Balance September 80, 1881 12,837 95

Total 186,581 97

The amounts of the productive Drainage Fund on the 80th day of Septem-
ber, 1880 and 1881, were as follows:

1880, 1881.

Total 114,206 06 $20,447 17

TRUST FUNDS.

The amounts at interest and in the Treasury, belonging to each of the
Trust Funds, on the 80th day of September, 1881, were respectively as follows :

AT INTEREST.

School Fund $2,687,644 94

University Fund 196,448 04

Agricultural College Fund 236,574 01 .^

Normal School Fund 991,765 69

DralnageFund 8,109 32

Total at interest $4,069,586 90

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

CASH ON HAND.

School Pand 1152,668 87

University Fund 81,858 83

Agricultural College Pond • ► 85,365,80

Normal School Fund 106,701 07

Drainage Fund... 12,887 95

Total cash $838,327 51

Grandtotal ^ 14,407,864 41

DELINQUENT TAX FUNJ>,

This Fund consistB of the taxes collected on State lands by the State
Treasurer, In accordance with section 1146, R. S. 1878, and is credited quart-
erly to the different counties in which the lands are situated. The amounts
which have been so received and diebursed are as follows:

Taxes on State lands for fiscal year $14,561 54

Balance September 80, 1880 2,12tf 65

Total $16.688 09

Disbursements for fiscal year $15,274 74

Balance September 80, 18dl , 1,413 85

Total $16,688 09

8T. CBOIX AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILROAD TRESPASS
FUND.

This fund consists of moneys received into the State Treasury in trust,
under the provision of chapter 46 of the General Laws of 1869, and acts
amendatory thereof. The disbursements therefrom have been for the pur-
pose of protecting the St. Croix and Lake Superior railroad lands, in accord-
ance with the terms of said acts.

Becoipts forflscalyear $16,667 54

Balance September 80,1880 174,2»6 29

Total $190.952 83

Disbursements • $4,867 95

Balance September 80, 1881 186,064 88

Total $190 953 83

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE FIKANCES.

327

INDEBTEDNESS OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF THE
STATE, DECEMBER 31, 1880.

Bonded Indebtedness.

i
1

u

1.

<

1

1
1

d

1

5

•

P.
0

|2

i

•i
1

1

Ashlftnd

1200,000 00

20,000 00

247,000 00

18,666 67

»2.<)00CO

1282,000 00
20,000 00
248,500 00
18.666 67
48,475^00
5,350 00
13,000 00
10,010 00
12,000 00
25,000 00
89,000 00

■*i75',6o6"6>

46,800 00

18,000 00

8,025 00

68,916 04

216,000 00

'**22,'i46*60
820,260 00

S232,000 00

Barron

20,000 00

Brown

"

11,500 00

248,500 00

Burnett . . .

|74,'643'60

18,666 67

Chippewa*
Clark. . .

19.000 00
5.000 00
18,000 00
10,000 00
12,000 00

122,523 00

850 00

5,350 00

Bane

13,000 00

Dodge . . .

10,000 00

Door.

Douglas . . .
Eau Claire

'25*,6od*66

"*67i'ii
*i;266'66
26*,666*6o

12,000 00
26.672 11

39,000 00

39,000 00

Green Lake
Iowa

175*666*60
46,800 00

1,200 00
175,000 00

Jackson . .

66,8CO00

Jefferson . .

18,000 00
8,025 00
13,916 04

22,i46'66
^20,260 00

18,000 00

Juneau ....

8,025 00

Lincoln . . .

65,666 66

216,000 00

2,851*66

68,916 04

Manitowoc
Marathon ..
Marinette.

216,000 00
2,25100
22.140 00

Milwaukee.

62,066*45
1,500 00
4,913 00

"6,'8ia07
6,850 00
4,000 00

8i; 788*97

820,260 00
52,066 45

Oconto ....

Pierce . ...

1,500 00

7,053 00

( 235,821 22

16, 812 07

Polk

14660
85,82122

2,000 00

'i6,*666*66

2,140 00

235,821 22

10,000 00

Portage....
Price

200,000 00

Kacine ....

6,850 00
20,050 00

Shawano ..

1,050 00

i5,oo(» 00

16,050 00

117,720 00

6,878 85

23,00000
105,000 00

Sheboygan.
Taylor ....

ii7,7i6 60

117,720 00
38,662 32

2r8 85

6,66066

23,000 00

Vernon ...

23,000 00

Wood

165.66666

105 000 00

Total..

1^26,186 6i

69,684 67

688,441 04

2,068,737 28 204,001 60

2,267,738 88

* Bonded indebtedness for roads and bridges, 929,475.00.

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State Census.

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.

339

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES, 1840-1880.
(bt states akd tebbitobdes.)

States and
Tebbitobies.

1880,

1870.

1860,

18S0.

1840.

Total ofU.S..

60,168,084

88,668,391

31,448,321

28,191,876

17,069,453

Alabama

Arkansas

California

1,262,844

802,664

789,617

194,649

622,683

148,654

206,566

1,538,988

3,078.736

l,9T8.;i58

1, 624 ,468

995,935

1 ,648, ."i99

94 ', 263

648,945

935. 139

1,783,086

l,G3i396

780,807

1,145 899

2,169,091

452,632

62,265

316, ':S4

l,13'l.^92

5 0-2 982

1,400,(100

3,199,794

174,767

4,2.-3.786

2;6.;'i28

i^Ui.706

1.242,463

1,697,509

832.286

1.512,208

618,193

1,315,480

996,992

484,471

660,247

89,864

637,454

125.016

187,748

1,184,109

2, 5:59, 891

1,680,637

1,194,020

3*34,399

1,321,011

726,916

626,915

7S-0,H94

1,457,361

1,184,059

439,706

82 r. 9-22

3,721,295

122,993

42,491

818,300

906.096

4,382,759

1,071,361

2,665,260

90,923

3,621,951

217,353

705,606

1,258,520

818,579

a30,551

1,225,163

442,014

1,054,670

964,210

485,450

879,994

84,277

460,147
112,216
140,424

1,057,286

1,711.961

1,350,428
674, 913
107.206

1, 155, 084
7. 8, u22
628,379
(>87,049

1,231,066
749, 113
172,028
791,805

1,182,012

28,841

6,857

826,073

672,035

3,880,735
992,622

2,339.511
52,465

2,906,215
174,620
703. 708

1,109,801
604,216
215,098

1,696,818

771,628
269,897
92,597

*"*870,720'
91,632
87,445
006,185
861,470
968,416
192,214

590,750
97,674

Colorado

Connecticut ....

Delaware..

Florida

*'* 869;978
78,085
54,477
691,392
476,183
t85,866
43, 112

Georgia

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine .

Maryland.
Massachusetts..

Michigan

Minnesota

982,406
617,762
683,169
688,034
9i)4,614
897,664
6.077
606,526
602,014

779,828
852.411
501.798
470,019
737,699
212,267

Mississippi

Miasourf.

Nebraska

3; 5, 651
883,702

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New York . ..
Nortn Carolina.

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvania ..
Rhode island...
South Carolina.

Tennessee

Texas

817,976
489 555

8,097.894
869,039

1,980,329
13,294

2,811,786
147,546
668,50

1,002.717
212,592
214 120

1,421,661

284,574
37^^300

2,428 921
763,419

1,619,467

1,724,033
108,830
694,398
829,210

Vermont

Virginia

W. Virginia....

Wisconsin

Alaska

291,948
1,239,797

776,881

806,391

83,945

Arizona

40,411
134,602
177,638
82,611
89.167
119,48"
148,907
75,120
20,788

9,658
14,181
131,700
14,999
20,695
91.874
86,786
23,955

9,118

Dakota

Dist. of Corbia..
Idaho

4,837
76,080

6i;687

43,'7i2

Montana

New Mexico....

98,616
40,273
91,594

61,547
11,830

Utah

Washington. ...
Wyoming

Digitized by VjOOQIC

340

WISCOlSrSIK BLUB BOOK.

POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, 1855-1880.

(8TATB Ain> nSDEBAL OBNSUS BT 00 UNTIES.)

COUNTIIS.

Adams

Ashland

Barron......

Bayfield

Brown

Buffalo

Barnett

Calumet.....
Chippewa...

Clark

Columbia ...
Crawford. .,

Dane

Dodge

Door

Douglas ....

Dunn

Ean Claire. .
Fond da Lac

Grant

Green

Green Lake.

Iowa.,

Jackson ....
Jefferson... .

Juneau

Kenosha ....
Kewaunee . .
La Crosse...
LaFavette...
Langlade....

Lincoln

Manitowoc.
Marathon . . . ,
Marinette.. ,
Marquette ..
Milwaukee..,
Monroe. . . . ,

Oconto

Outagamie..,
Ozaukee . . . . ,

Pepin ,

Pierce

Polk

Portage

Price ,

Racine ,

Bichland...

Rock

St. Croix

Sauk

Shawano

Sheboygan..,
Taylor

1880,

6,741

1,559

7,023

564

84,090

15,528

8,140

16,631

15,492

10,715

28.065

15,641

53,234

45,9ii

11,615

655

16,»li

19,992

46,855

87,852

21,729

14,481

23,628

13,285

82,155

lft,68J

18,550

15,806

27,07«

21,278

585

2,011

87,5-6

17,121

8,929

8,907

188,523

91,606

9,848

28,716

15,462

6,22o

17,744

10,018

17,781

785

30 on

18,174
8S82S
18,956
28,729
10,871
84,206
2,3il

187S,

6,602
750

8,787

1.082
85,878
14,919

1,456
15.065
18,995

7,282
28,805
15,085
53,':98
48,394

8,020
741
18,427
15,991
50,241
89,066
82,«.27
15,274
24,183
11,339
84,908
15,300
18,907
14,405
28,945
22,169

895
88,456
10,111

8,597
122,927
21,026
18,812
25,568
16,545

5,816
15, 101

6,786
14,856

28,702
17,353
39,039
14,958
26,(432
6,635
84,021
849

1870,

6,601
221

518

844

25,168

11,128

706

12,385

8,311

3,450

28,802

13,075

58,096

47,035

4.919

1.122

t». 488

1(),T69

40, 273

:^;,!);9

23 (ill

13, 195

21.544

7,687

84,059

12,396

13,177

]0,2:J1

20,295

22,667

186S.

5,698
256

5,885

8,057
89,936
16,552

8,322
18,410
15,579

4,69
10,003

8,422
10,64)

26,742
15,736
89,03:i
11,039
28,t'68
8,165
81,'<73

869

15,282

6,776

171

P,6 8

8,278

1,»»11

26,112

11,011

50,192

46,841

3 09S

532

5, 17.)

5,281

4i,029

83,6.8

20,646

12,596

20,657

5 631

hO,5:J7

10,013

12.676

7.039

14,834

20,858

1860,

S.Q76

7,327
72.320
11.622
4,858
11,852
14,882
8,002
6,824
1,677
8,145

22,884
1«,188
36,033

6,255
20.154

1,369
27,671

6,492

515

13

855

11,795

8,864

IS

7,85»5

1,895

789

24,411

8,068

48,922

42, H8

2,918

812

2,7c4

■K 162

S4, lU

a 1.189

1!) 808
rM»63

ly, 67

•1,170

:ju,43^

8,770
13, tHX)

= ,r)30

10,186

IB, 184

22,416
2,892

18/;/;.

8,2-8
62,518
8,410
8.592
9,587
15,682
2,812
4,672
1,400
7,507

21,360
9,732

86,693
5 892

18,963
8^9

26,875

6,868

6,699

8,631

888

233

17.965

8,823

87,714

84,540

739

885

1,796

*24,'784
23,170
14,827

15,205
1,096

12,897
1,109
8,904

16,064

18,018
447

1,427
46.425

2,407
1,501
4,914
12,973

* '1,720

547
5,161

20,673
5 584

81,864
2.040

13, 6K
264

20,891

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsinj 1855-1880 — continued.

841

COUNTIBS.

1880.

187S.

1870,

1865,

1860.

185S,

Trempealeau ..

17,189

14,992

10,728

5,199

2,569

493

Vernon

i3.S55

21 524

18,673

13,644

11,007

4,823

Walworth

26,249

26,259

25,993

25,7r3

26,496

2 ,662

Washington . . .
Waukesha

23,443

23,862

23,905

24,019

28,b2i

18.897

x8,967

29,425

28,258

27,029

26,831

24,01'^

Waupaca

20,951

19,646

15,5a3

11,20S

8,851

4,487

Waushara

12,688

11,523

11,379

9,002

8,770

5,541

Winnebago ....

42,741

45,033

b7,325

29,767

23,770

17,439

Wood

8,931

6,048

3,911

2,965

2,4-^6

Total

1,815,480

1,236,729

1,054,670

868,325

776.881

553,109

Digitized by VjOOQIC

342

WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

POPULATION OP WISCONSIN, CENSUS OF 1880.
(BY ooxmriBs.)

CoUNTIEa.

The State.

Adams

Ashland .

BiiTon

Bayfield

Brovva . ....

Buffalo

Burnutt .. ...

Calumet

Chippewa

Clai'k

Columbia ...

Crawford

Dane

Bodge

Door

Douglas

Dunn

Eau Claire

Pond du Lac. ,

Grant..

Green

Greeu Lake..

Iowa

Jackii^on

Jeflcrson

Juneau

Kenosha

Kewaunee ...

La Crosse

Lit Fayette . ..

Langlade

Lincoln

Manitowoc . ..

Marathon

Marinette

Marquette . . .
Milwaukee ...

Monroe

Oconto

Outagamie ...

Ozaukee

Pepin

Pierce

Polk

Portage

Price

Racine

Richland

Rock

Total.

1,315,48

6,741
],5.>9

561
34,090
15, 528
3 140
16,631
15,4!)2
10,715
i8,065
15,64^

45, 928
11,645

655
16,818
19,99
46,865
37,t;52
21,7^9
14,481
23,6-28
13,285
82,155
15,5S0
13, 550
15, bU6
27.072
21,278
685

2,011
37,506
17,121

8,929

;-,9or

138,523

21,606

9,848

2S,716

15,46/

6,226

17,744

10,018

17,731

7e5

30,921

18,17^

38,823

Males.

680,106

3,549

894

3,901

299

17,436

8,295

1,884

8,649

8,793

6,U82

14.234

8,0:58

27,216

23,388

6,879

353

9,195

10,989

213,470

19,230

11,090

7,270

11,953

7,072

16,251

8,094

6,875'

8,261!

14,149

10,765

439

1,181

19,106

9.62.tJ

5,360

4,626

69.603

11,084

5,360

14,819

7,691

3,297

9,395

6, .573

9,295

510

15,752

9,362

19,5S9

Fe-
males.

635,374

3,192
665
3,122
265
16,654
7,233
1,256
7,982
6,699
4,633

13.831
7,606

26,018

22,510
5,266
30.*
7, 623
9,003

2,i,385

18,622

10,639
7,211

11,675
6,213

15,904
7,4-6
6,675
7,545

12, 9^3

10,513
246
830

18,400
7,498
3,569
4.381

68,920

10,523
4,488

]3,^97
7,571
2,92:)
8.349
4.445
8,4:^6
275

15,160
8,812

19,234

Native.

910,063

5,461

1,037

4,683

502

22,563

10.022

l,5i9

11,319
10,048

7,9J
20,503
12,041
37,199
30,507

7,093
464
11,752
13, 501
33,82:3
29,691
17,683

9,909
16.748

9,432
22,079
12,038

9,776

9,020

17,120

16, 126

487

1,364
22,867
10,670

4,831

6,118
8:3,469
16, 174

6,2l8
19,649
lti,063

4,40:3
12 5%

6,21J
12,054
415
20,313
18,293
31,270

For-
eign.

405,417

1,280

472

2,;340

62

11,52.
5,506
1,611
5,312
6,444
2,815
7,562
3,603

16,0 >5

15,421
4,552
191
5,0fi6
6,491

13,0:32
8,161
4,146
4,572
6,880
3,85;i

ll^0i6
3.512
3,774
6,7&6
9.952
5,152
19?
647

14,639
6,451
4,098
2,789

55,054
5,4:32
3,63
9,06;
5,899
1,82:3
6,148
3 e06
5, 671
370

10,60^
1,881
7,553

White.

Col-
ored.*

1,309,622

5.858

6,714

27

1,:380

179

6,947

76

309

255

33,921

169

15,519

9

2,874

266

15,899

733

15,296

196

10,700

15

28,028

37

15,597

47

63,146

m

45,807

121

11,628

17

612

43

16,801

17

19,967

25

46 6:32

223

37,771

81

21, 698

31

14,436

45

23,689

39

1:3, 19a

87

32,064

93

15,478

102

13,527

23

15,770

28

26, 999

73

21,271

7

650

85

1,921

90

37,496

10

17 01 1

110

8.697

232

8,884

23

138,204

319

21,548

68

9,740

lOi

28,046

70

15,462

6.225

i

17,603

81

9,775

243

17, 72J

11

*i77

8

30. 7rt2

159

18,143

31

38,609

214

* Incladinff, in the State, 16 Chinese and 3,118 Indians and Half-Breeds; Indians In
tribal relations are not included.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CE2!fSUS.

343

Population of Wisconsin, Census of 1880 — continuecl.

COUNTIBS.

Total.

Males.

Fe-
males.

Native.

For-
eign.

White.

Col-
ored.»

St. Croix

Sauk

Shawano

Sheboygan . . .

Taylor

Trempealeau .

Vernon

Walworth . .

Washington .

Waukesha....

Waupaca....

Waushara....

Winnebago...

Wood

18,956
28,729
10,871

2,311
17,169
23.S835
26,249
23,442
i8 957
20 9i4
12,688
42,741

8,981

10,197
14,720

6 629
17,405

1,34?

9,0^1
12,149
.13, 53
12,026
14,fc74
10,929

6,515
21,499

4,822

8,759
14,009

4Ui

16,801

963

8,168
11,086
13,096
11,416
14,083
10,026

6,173
21,242

4, 59

13,180
21,474

6,354
23,274

1,564
10,319
17,515
21,503
15.903
20,273
15,063

9,9(»7
30,453

6,346

6.826
7,255
4,017
10 932

747
6,870
5,720
4,746
7,539
8,684
5,891
2,781
12,288
2,635

18,925
28 688
10,079
84,203

2,296
17,169
93,107
26.195
23,440
28,893
20,934
12,656
42,659

8,961

3t
41

292

3

15

20

128
64
2
64
20
82

182
20

*Including,inthe State, 16 Chinese and 3,118 Indians and Half -Breeds; Indians in
tribal relations are not included.

INDIAN TRIBES, CENSUS OF 1875.

I^opulation of Indian Tribes in Green Bay Agency.

Land. Acres
in reserve.

The Menomonees « 1,450 231.6^0

TheOneidas 1,425 65,640

The Stockbridges 122 11,620

Population of Indian Tribes in La JPointe Agency. *

Red Cliff ^ 726

BadRiver 734

LacCourte d'Orielle 1,709

Lac de Flambeau 665

Grand Portage 267

Total 4,101

Digitized by VjOOQIC

344

WISCOi^SIK BLUB BOOK.

POPULATION OF WISCONSIN, CENSUS OF 1880.

(BT 0ITIB8, THiliAGES AND TOWNS.)

Names of villages are indented and placed under the townships in which
they are respectively situated, and the population of the township includes.
In every case, that of all the villages within it.

The villages marked with an asterisk (*) are unincorporated, and their
population is given only approximately, as their limits cannot he sharply
defined.

COUHTIBS AND ToWNS.

Population.

ADAMS.

Adams, including Friendship village

447

* Friendship vmage

187

Big Flats 7.

158

Dell Prairie

500

iRaston, incindipg the following villages .••....•.•........,'.

450

* Easton village •

31
76

♦ White Creek village

Jackson

483

Leola

388

Lincoln ,

434

Monroe ....•••.. •......•..••

448

New Chester • ,

804

New Haven ...••.....•••.••.•...••••.•..••••

836

Preston •

186

Quincy •

397

Richfield

808

Rome

219

Springvillo .-

437

btroDs's Prairie, including villaee of Ashdale

947

* Asidale villV . . . ^. . ™^

85

Total

6,741

Ashland

858

Butternut, including La Pointe village

608

♦LaPointe village

269

Total

1,550

BABBOK.

Barron, including Barron village

853

* Barron village

Cedar Lake ,

183

851

Clinton

303

Cumberland, including Cumberland village

643

* Cumberland village

346

Dallas

694

Lakeland ,

77

Maple Grove

604

Prairie Farm, including Prairie Farm villase.

828

•Prairie Firm village :....*:!;;..:::;:::.:::

80

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

345

Counties and Townb.

Population.

BABBON — con.

Bice Lake

Shetek.... '

Stanfold, including Eice Lake village.

♦Rico Lake village

Sumner, including Sumner village

♦Sumner village

TurtieLake

862
'46

Total.

BAYFIELD.

Bayfield, including Bayfield village.
♦Bayfield village

495

Total .

Alloaez <

Ashwaubenon.

Bellevue »

Depere

Depere village

Eaton

Fort Howard city •

Glenmore

Green Bay

Green Bay city <

Istward

2d ward

8d ward.

Holland

Howard

Humboldt

Lawrence

Morrison > • ,

New Denmark

Pittsfield ,

Preble

Bockland

Scott

Soamico

West Depere village

Wrightstown, including Wrightstown village. ,

♦Wrightst own village ,

1,207
2,963
3,807

450

Total.

Alma ,

Alma village.

Belvldere

BuflTalo ,

Buflialocity...

Canton

Cross

454

1.286
926

* 479

'226

7,023

664

664

259

404

777

817

1,954

686

8,068

1,070

1,139

7,476

1,448
1,171
1,060

887
1,543
1,886

712
1,099

803
1,862

948
1,870
2,196

"84^090

781

1,244

723

665

248
738
700

Digitized by VjOOQIC

346

WISCONSIN BLTTB BOOK.
Population of Wiseonsitty 1880 -^ con^nned.

COUHTIBS AND Towws.

Population^

BUFFALO — con.

Dover i , ,.

738

Fountain Citjr village

963

Gilmantown, InclamngGilmantown hamlet....

540

Gilmantown hamletT

Glencoe • • ••.....

58

858

Lincoln

678

Maxville

414

Milton

441

Modena ; •.•.••....••.

811

Montana ,

847

NapleSf inclnding Mondovi Tillage...... .•••..•...••

1,625

♦Mondovi village

Nelson, including M isha Mokwa village ••.......

295

1,651

•Misha Mokwa village

70

Waumandee, inclnding Wanmandee village

950

*\Vaumandee village

66

Total i

15,5.28

BUBinETT.

Bashaw •

160

Orantsbnrff. Inclndincr Grantabnrcr vlllafire .

1,618

♦Grantsburg village

101

Marshland...;..

802

Trade Lake. ...«.•••• •••....•.•••

580

Wood Lake

485

Total

8,140

OALUHET.

Brillion, Including Brillion village

1,492

♦BriUion village.

278

Brothertown, incl nding Brothertown village.

1,768

♦Brothertown villa°^e. ,,.. •• •

68

Charlestown

1,353

Chilton

).3bl

Chilton city

l,13i

Harrison

2,086

New Hoi stein, including the following villages.

it, 060

*Altona village

990
129

♦Ostenfeldt village

Bantonl, including uilbert village

1,761
*'*8;i72

♦Hilbert village

Stockbridsre. inclndinflr Stockbridfire villase.

809

♦Stockbridge village

Woodville...;. T

' ' 195

Total

16,631

CHEPPKWA.

Aniioii ,...,

788

Anbum ,,, .,,

1,288
281

Big Bend

Bloomer, inclndinflr Bloomer villaso

1,688

•Biooier Tillage.. ..^_^T7::.v..;:!:::::::;...!:::::.!i

" aoi

Digitized by CjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued

347

COUKTIRS AND TOWNS.

OBiPPBWA — con.

Chippewa Palls city.

Iptward

2d ward

Sdward ,

4th ward ,

Ba^rle Point

Edson

Flambean

La Fayette ,

Sigel ,

Wneaton

Total

Population.

777
756

Beaver

rolby

Baton, inclnding Greenwood village

*Oreenwood village

Freemont

Grant

Hewiit

Hizon

Let%i8

Loyal, including Loyal village

♦Loyal village

Lynn

Mayville inclndins Dorchester village ....

•Dorchester village

Mentor, including Bumbird village

*Uumbird village.

Pine Valley, inclnding Neillsville village.

•NelllsviJle vUlage ,

Sherman ,

Sherwood Forest

Thorp .,.

Unity /.

Warner

Washburn

Weston

York

Total.

COLUMBIA.

Arlineton, Including Arlii^gton village .

♦Arlington village
nia

Caledonii
Columbus

Columbus city

Courtland, including part of Cambria village .

Cambria village, (see Randolph) part of

Dekorra, including the following villages: ....

•Dekorra village

♦Povnette village

Fort Winnebago

46

244

1,050

66

409

8,982

2,C64

1,903

856

1,285

15,492

813
453

881
166
500
266
550

"247
1,249

754

*1,782

'"m

116
257
881
435
153
630
477

10,715

1,297

806

1,876

1,321

'i,'878

Digitized by VjOOQIC

34:8 WISC02!fSIN BLUE BOOK.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

Counties akd Towns.

Population.

COLUMBIA — con.

Fountain Prairie, including Pall River village.

♦ Fall River village c...

Hampden

Leeds *

Lewiston

Lodi, including Lodi village

Lodi village

Lowville

Harcellon. including Marcellon village

* Marcellon village

Newport, includine Kilboum City village

Kil bourn Cit^ village

Otsego, including the following villages

♦Doylestown village

*Rio village

Pacific

Portage city

iBt ward •

2d ward

8d ward

4th ward r....

5th ware

Randolph village, part of, (see Dodge county) .
Randolph, including part of Cambria village..

Cambria village, part of, (see Courtland)

Scott

Sprlngvale

We.«^t Point

Wyocena, including the following villages ,

^Pardeeville village

• Wyocena village

211

723

42
945

119
290

644
800
397
8U1
1,114

95

234
219

Total .

ORAWTOKD.

Brld^port »...

Clayton, including the following vOlages

• Bell Center village, part of, (see Haney). . ,

• Soldiers' Grove vhlage

♦ Woos ter Mills village ,

Bas tman, including Batavia village

♦ Batavla village

Freeman.

Haney, Including part of Bell Centre village .

* Bell Centre village, part of, (see Clayton).,

Marietta

Prairie du Chien

Praiiie duChlen city

Isc ward

2d ward ..

3d ward

4th ward

Scott

Seneca, including the following villages .... .

* Lynxvllle village

•Seneca village

27

106

953
723
412

155

1,800

944

1,157

993

1,463

** 818

1,580
*i^442

4,846

64
1,057

ft80

28,065

448
1,976

1,459

1,544
636

1,087
724

2,777

1,046
1,446

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CEK8US.
Population of Wisconsin, ^550— continued.

M9

IJtica, incladfng the following ylllageB .

• Mt. Sterling village

•Rising Sun village

•Towervllle village

Wanzeka, including Wauzeka village. ..

• Wauzeka village ,

Total.

Albion *. ..

Berry, including Myers Comers village

♦ Myers Comers village

Black Earth

Blooming Grove

Blue Mounds, including Mt. Horeb village

♦ Mount Horeb village

Bristol

Burke

Christiana, including the following villages ...

♦Cambridge village

♦ Clinton village

Cottage Grove

Cross Plains, including the following villages.

♦ Chostina village

♦Cross Plains village

♦Foxville village

Dane, including Dane Station village

♦Dane Station village

Deerfield

Dunkirk

Duun, including McFarland village

McParland village.

Fitchbitrg

Madison

Madison city

, 1st ward

2d ward

8d ward

4th ward

f'th ward

Mazomanie

Medina, including Marshall village

♦Marshall villagii

Middleton, including the following villages. .

♦Middleton village

♦Pheasant Branch village

Montrose, including Paoli village

♦Paoli village

Oregon, including Oregon village

Oregon village

Perry, including Daley vllle village

♦ Daley ville village

Pleasant Springs

Primrose

Koxbury

EuUand

63

42

179

147
42
63

125

168

2,248
2,003
2 5'6
2,011
J,5i7

834

21)5
94

74
627
"24

1,351
1,066

927
1,009

1,189
l,00i
1,859

1,159
1,831

1.161

1,S^
1,140

978

r35

10,825

1,646
1,406

1,5.3

1,103
*i,514
*"92i

1,278

887

1,157

1,183

Digitized by VjOOQIC

350 wiscoNsnT blub book.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — contmaed.

COUBTIES AND TOWKB.

Popalatioa

DANE —con.

J incladln^ Mount Yemon village .

♦Mount Vernon village

Springfield

Stougnton village

Snn Prairie

Snn Prairie village;

Vermont

Verona

Vienna

Westport, iuclnding the following villages.. ..

* Mendota village

* Waunakee village

Windsor

York

657
279

Total.

SODGB.

Ashippun

Beaver Dam

Beaver Dam city

1st ward

2d ward

8d ward.. .,

4th ward *.

Bnmett, including Burnett Junction village .

Burnett Junction village

Calamus ,

Chester

584

850

1,009

978

"iis

Clymer .

Blba, including Danville village

♦Danville village

Emmett

Fox Lake, including Fox Lake village

♦ Fox Lake village

Herman, including Woodland village

♦ Woodland village

Hubbard, including the following villages

Horicon village, part of. (See Oak (Srove)

♦ Iron Mountain village

•Lron Ridge Station village...

Hustisford, including Hustisford village

♦ Hustisford village ....

Lebanon

Le Koy

Lomira

Lowell, including the following villages

♦ Lowell village

♦ Reesevllle village

Oak Grove, including the following villages. . .. ....

Horicon village, part of. (See Hubbard)

Juneau village ■•..

♦Minnesota Junction village

♦Oak Grove village

♦ Rolling Prairie village

Portland

Bandolph village, part of. (See Columbia county).

122

955
'129'

1,194
837
138

488

400
248

56
454
185
91
49

1,006

*i,946

1,858

9-^

597

961

1,017

1.051

1,987

1,210
988

53,234

1,369
1,405
8,416

1,117

"i,166

750

1,235

1,341

1,263
1,791

*i,641

'S,*249

1,666

1,580
1,588
1.845
2,580

2,227

1,271

asnr

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

361

Counties and Towns.

DODOB —con.

Kubicoo, Inclndlng the following yillages

*Noo8ho village

*Kabicon Tillage .' ,....

Shields, including Kichwood village

* Kicb wood village

Theresa, including Theresa village

* Theresa village

Trenton

Waupnn city, sonth ward of. (See Fond du Lac county). . .
Watertown city, 5th and 6th wards of. (See Jefferson Co).

Westford

Will lam stown, including the following villages

*Eeko8kee

Mayville village ,

Population.

197
88

lis

'»77

Total.

DOOB.

Bailey^s Harbor

Brussels

Clay Banks

Egg Harbor

Forestville

Gardner ,

Gibraltar

Jacksonport

Liberty Grove.

l^asewaupee

Sevastopol

titnrgeon Bav, including Sturgeon Bay village.

Sturgeon Bay village

Union

Washington

Total

Superior ...
Total

Colfax including Colfax village ,

•Colfax village

Dunn, including Downsville village

* Downsville village

Eau Galle

Elk Mound, including Elk Mound village .

♦ Elk Mound village

Grant

Hay River

Lucas

Henomonie, including Menomonie village.

*Menomonie village

New Haven

188
1,051

l,ia)

807

1U5

48

2,592

1,660
1,625

2,017

1,624
1,314
2,092
1,094
2,241

45.928

549
999
65.3
180

1,048
603
83^
432

1,C92
762
86S

2,049

610
427

11.645

656

460

*i;ii5

* 1,154
588

457

340

497

4,180

Digitized by VjOOQIC

352 wiscoNsra blue book.

Population of Wisconsin^ 1880 — continued.

CouiniBs AMD Towns.

DiTNN — con.

Otter Greek ...

Peru, including Merideau village

^Meridean village

Bed Cedar, inclaung Kusk village ,

♦Ruak village

Bock Creek, mclading Bock Falls village.,

♦Bock Falls village .....;

Sand Creek, including Sand Creek village..

♦Sand Creek village.

Sheridan

Sherman

Spring Brook

Stanton ,

Tainter, inclading Cedar Falls village ... .,

♦Cedar Falls village

Tiffitny

Weston

Total.

EAU CLAIBB.

Bridge Creek, inclnding Angnsta village.

Augnsta village

Brunswick

Drammen

Bau Claire city

1st ward

2d ward

8d ward

4th ward

5th ward •

6th ward

7th ward

8th ward

Fairchild, including Pairchild village....

Fairchild village

Lincoln, including Fall Creek village

♦Fall Creek village

Ludington .

Otter Creek

Pleasant Yallej

Seymour >

Union

Washington

Population.

Sll

71
"46

'm

548

1,116

Total

rOND DU LAO.

Alto, including Alto village

♦Alto village

Ashibrd, including: Campbellsport village.

♦Oampbellsport village

Auburn, including the loU owing villages..

♦Eblesvillu village

•New Cassel village

Byron , ,

1,355
1,027

1,070
98S
1,255
1,56S
1,283

804

805

S19
607

785
402
667

637
548
1,304
967
754

418
506

16,818

1,894

"893

401

10,118

887

'urn

213
l.OtiO
941
515
631
954

19 993

76
*8i9

49

1,835
'2,038
'i,65i

1,281

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

353

COUKTIES AND ToWNS.

VOND DU LAO — COB.

Calnmet, inclading the following Tillages .. .

• Calumet village *

•Pipe village

Eden, inclndiug Eden Station village

•Eden Station village

Eldorado

Empire

Fond dn Lac

Fonddn Lac city

let ward...

2d ward

3d ward

4th ward

6th ward

6th ward

7th ward

8th ward

Forest

Friendship, inclading Van Dyne village . .^, ,

•Van Dyne village

Lamartlne

Harshfleld, inclading the following villages

• Calvary village ..

♦Mt. Calvary village

• St. Cload village

Metomen, inclading Brandon village

Brandon village ...
Oakfield, inclading Oaklleld village .

• Oakfleld village

Osceola

Bipon, inclading Bipon city

Ripon city,
rd

1st wart

2d ward

Bosendale

Springvaie

Taycheedah, inclading Taycheedah village

• Taycheedah village

Waupnn

Wanpan city, north ward of. (See Dodge connty for balance)

Total.

GRANT.

Beetown, Including Beetown village

•Beetown village

Bloomington; including Bloomington village.

♦Bloomington vi.lage

Boscobel, including Boscobel city

Boscohel city

Cassvillc, including C as sville village

Cassville village.

Cae tie Rock

Clifton, including the foil ovring villages

•Annaton village

•Livingston vi la.ge ... ...••••

•Hew California village

' Population.

121
65

88

1,768
2,445
1,939
2,465
884
1,221
1.068
1,316

84

62
188

'eoi

315

3,117
1,593
1,524

109

408

1,428

" iio'

1,447

1,403

1,617
1,065
1,854
18,091

1,888
1,018

1,378
2,044

1,806

'i,*86i

*1,"368
4,274

1,198
1,158
1,376

1,232
1,089

46,855

1,530
'i;229

'i;6i6

1,301

770
1,078

Digitized by VjOOQIC

354 WISC02!fSIN BLUE BOOK.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

CoUNTIBfl AND ToWNB.

GRANT — con.

Ellenboro

Fennimore, including Fennimore Tillage

♦Pcnnimore village

Qlen Haven, including the foUow^g villages. .

•Glen Haven village

♦North Andover village

Harrison.... —

Hazel Green, including the folloiring villages .

Hazel Green village

♦Jefferson hamlet

Hickory Grove

Jamestown

Lancaster, including Lancaster city

Lancaster citv

Liberty, including Stitzer village

•Stitzer village ..

Lima, includine Washburn village

♦Washburn village

Little Grant

Marion

Millville

Mount Hope, inclnding Mount Hope Tillage...

♦Mount Hope village

Mountlda

Mnscoda, Including Mnscod* village

♦Muscoda village

Paris

Patch Grove, including Patch Grove village ...

♦Patch Grove village

Plattevllle, including Platteville city

Platteville city

Potosi, including the following villages

♦Buena Vista village ...

♦British Hollow village

♦Potosi village

♦Rockville village

Smelser, including the following villages

♦Biff Patch village

♦Cuoa village

•Elmo village

♦Georgetown village

Waterloo, including Burton village

♦Burton village

Watterstown

Wingville, including the following villages..,.

♦Centreville village

♦Montfori village

Woodman, including Woodman village

♦Woodman village

Wyalusing, Including Wyalusing village

•Wvalnainor village

♦Wyalusing village .
Total.,

Adams

Albany, inclnding Albany village.
♦Albany Tillage

Population.

S95

694
64

1,069

146

76

40

192

2,687

74
101
466
128

49
48
41
126

64

'hi'

"86

267

777
1,126

1.022

1,'90
1,821

771
1,215
2,810

896

*"7i8
639
204
742

871
1,226

8:6
826

8,818

1,298

1,029

'"595
1,178

658

*7i9

87.862

930
1,138

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CEK8US* 855

Population of Wisconsin, i580— continued.

Counties and Towns.

OBEBN— con.

Brooklyn

Cadiz ^

Clarno, inclnding SchueyylUe Tillage.

♦ Schueyville village

Dec tar, inclnding Brodhead village..

*Brodhead village

Bzeier, including jjay ton village

•Dayton village

Jefferson, inclnding Jnda village ......

Jnda village

Jordan ,

Monroe, inclnding Monroe village

Monroe village

Mount Pleasant, inclnding Monticello village.

•Monticello village

NewQlaras

Spring Grove

Sylvester

Washington

York, inclnding Postville village ,

•Postville vSlage

Total.

aaftEN LAKE.

Berlin ,

Berlin city

Ist ward

Sdward ,

Sdward

Brooklyn, inclnding Dartford village

* Dartford village

Green Lake

Kinsston, inclnding Kingston village

Kingston village ,

Macklord, including Markesan village.. ...

Markesan village

Manchester, including Manchester village.

•Manchester village .'

Marquette ,

Princeton, inclnding Princeton village

Princeton village

Salnte Marie

Seneca

Total.

Arena, inclnding the following villages.

Arena village.
♦ Helena village.

Clyde

Dodgeville, including Dodgeville village .

Dodgeville village

Bden. inclnding Kden village

•Bden village »...

Population.

78

**'ll8
***29l

8,203
'**t56'

a)

1,611

74a

1,100

341

204
*86i*

110

266

77

1,647

1,178
1,858
l,42i

1^920

1,437

'i'osi

4,196

1,066

1^060
1,166

1,049

21,789

791
8,863

1,864
'l,'466

1,883

988
2,074

' '706
446

14,481

1,796

715
8,640

009

Digitized by VjOOQIC

856 wiscoKsm bltte book.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880-^ coniinyied.

Counties and Towns.

IOWA— con.

Hiebland^'lnclading Highland villagn .. ,

Highland village ,

Linden

3f ifflin, inclnding Mifflin Tillage ,

♦Mifflin village

Mineral Point

Mineral Pointcity

Moscow, including Moscow village. .....

♦Moscow village ....

Pnlaskif including Avoca village

• Avoca village

mdgeway, including Pokerville village.

* PokervlUe village ....

Waldwick

Wyoming •

Total .

JACKSON.

Albion, including Black River Falls village .

Black River Fail s village

Alma, including the following villages

♦Alma Centre village

♦ Merrillan village

Franklin .

Garden Valley

Hlxton

Irving

Manchester

Melrose, Including the following villages....

♦Melrose village

♦North Bend village

Millston

Northfield .....

Bpringfleld, including Taylor village

♦Taylor village

Sullivan

Total.

nCFTBBSON.

Aztalan, including part of Johnson^s Creek village

Johnson's Creek village, part of. (See Farmington)

Cold Spring

Concord

Farmington, including part of Johnson's Creek village . ...

Johnsoa's Creek village, part of. (See Aztalan)

Hebron, including Hebron village

Hebron village

Ixonia, including the following villages

♦Ixonia village

♦ Pipersville village

Jefi'erson, including Jefferson city

Jefferson city

Istward S33

2d ward 664

8d ward , 719

Population.

969

56

187

1,427

170
1,0J3

144
50

54

189
*142

8,115

2,433

1,996
1,529

1,490

3,915

921

1,402

'2ia48

"806
^85

28.6*28

2,859.

531

1,111

1,358
893
505

1,320

463

1,175

8.8

40n

18.285

1,882

1,4W
8,08:)

1,118
*1,*697

8,788

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

357

Counties and Towns.

raFFs&soN ~ con.

Eoshkonong, including city of Fort Atkinson.

Fort Atkinson city

Lake Mills, inclnding Lake Hills village ,

Lake Mills village. ..*.. ..

Hilford, inclnding Milford village

Mllford village

Oakland ,

Palmyra, inclnding Palmyra village

Palmyra villase. .

Snllivan, inclnding Rome village

*Romevillage —

Samner,inclndinsrBasseyville village

♦Busseyville Yillagje — ...

Waterloo, inclnding Waterloo village.

Waterloo vill age

Watertown

Watertown, Ist, 2d, 8d, 4th and 7th wards (see Dodge Co.) .

Total.

JUNBAU.

Armenia

Clearfield

Fountain

Germantown, inclnding the following villages.

*Gtermantown village ,

•Warner village .

Klldare. inclnding Lyndon village .
♦Lynoon village

Kingston

Lemonweir, inclnding Lemonweir village ....

*Lemonweir village...

Lindina

Lisbon, inclnding New Lisbon village

New Lisbon village

Lvndon

Marion

Mans ton village, in Lemonweir and Lindina .
Necedah, incl nding Necedah village

Necedah village

Orange

Plymouth, inclnding Elroy village

Elroy village

Seven Mile Creek

Summit

Wonewoc, inclnding Wonewoc village

Wonewoc village

Total

Brighton

Bristol, inclnding Bristol village.
•Bristol village

Population.

1,969

671
188"

608
214
**B8*
719

69
354

164

1,024

1,476

9J

3,405
1,568
i;460

1,048
1,361

1,867

"582

1,768

*i!95l
5,791

82,155

815
681

557

111
1,011

1,062
1,515

372
1,0W
1,8W

1,508

785
1,010
1,711

15.580

1,024
1,069

Digitized by VjOOQIC

858 wiscoNSiiir blue book.

Population of Wisconsin^ 1880 — continued.

CoUimXB AKD TOWH8.

Population.

KBN08HA — C(»n.

Kenosha, city ,

iBtward.

Sd ward.

8d ward.

. 4th ward

Paris ,

Pleasant Prairie ,

Randall

Salem, including the following villages

* Salem village ,

Wilmotvillage

Somers..

Wheatland, including village of New funster..

* New Muns ter village 4

Total

1,777

2,19;i

1.008

972

98
190

87

KEWATTKEB.

Ahnapee

Ahnapee, city

Carlton

Oasco »

Franklin

Kewaunee, including Kewaunee village .

Kewaunee village

Lincoln

Montpelier ,

Pierce

Bed River

West Kewaunee

Total

1,060

LA CB088B.

Bangor, including Bangor village

* Bangor village

Barre

Bums

Campbell

Farmington, including Newton village

* Newton village

Qreenfleld

Hamilton, including West Salem village . . . .

•West Salem village

Holland, including New Amsterdam village .

*New Amsterdam village

La Crosse, city

Istward

2d ward...

8d ward .t

4th ward

ftthward...

Onalaska, including Onalaska village

* Onalaska village

Shelby

Washington

Total

458

48S

75

8,168
1,058
6,118
1,84S
2,925

6,039

1,003

1,886

451

1,886

1.466
886

18.650

1,4.30
948
1,604
1,669
1,601
1,859

1,146
1.4ii6
1.748
1,583
1,886

16,8U6

1,196

666

1,020

885

1,606

1,661
""874
'141506

],M6

796
1,008

27.07*

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE OBlifSUS. S59

Population of Wisconain, 1880 — 3i)ntjinued.

COTTVnSS AND TOWKB.

LA 7ATBTTB.

Argvle, incladlns Argyle Tillage

•Argyle village .;..

Belmont, Inclnomg Belmont Tillage.....

* Belmont Tillage ,

Benton, Including Benton Tillage

* Benton Tillage

Blancbard, indadins Blanchardville Tillage

* BlanchardTille vulage

Barlinston, including iJarlington city

Darlington city

Elk QroTe, inclading BUc Grove village

« Elk Grove village

Fayette

Gratiot, Inclnding Gratiot village

* Gratiot village

Kendall

Honticello.

New Diggings, inclading New Diggings village.
* New JDi^ngs village

Seymour

ShuUsbarg, inclnding Shullsburg village.

Shullsburg village

Way

Xe Oak Springs, including White Oak Springs village .
ak Springs village

•WbiteOa

Willow Springs. Inclnding Calamine village

* Calamine villi
Wiota, including

•Wiota village

t^iota village.

Total.

Carpenter...
Langlade.....
Springbrook. <

Population.

410
** 'i09

""it

Total.

UKCOLN.

Ackley

Coming

Merrill, inclading HerriU village

* Merrill village

Pine River

Bock Falls

Total .

XANITOWOO.

Cato, including tbe following villages.

♦Catovlllage

♦ Cato Falls village

♦Clark's Mills village ,

Centreville

191

294

1,168

78
' 98

143
27

84

1,2S5
" 1,844

'ilsii
'"m

'i*699
*"969

1,148
1,084

849

418

1,641

898
2,244

l,Cfi6
451

1,089
*i,*687

21,278

44

868
278

"685

184

112

1,386

278
101

2,011

1,875

1,660

Digitized by VjOOQIC

360 wiscoNsisr blub book.

Population of Wisconsiny 1880 — continued.

Counties and Towns.

Population.

XANiTowoo— con.
Cooperstown ......^ •.

1,700

Eaton .,

1,525

Franklin

Gibson

1,875
1,789

Kossuth ••

9,168

Liberty

1,887

Manitowoc

l,2»i

Manitowoc city r

6,367

Manitowoc Kapids, incladins the following Tillages

• Brand village TT.

116

2,077

* Manitowoc Rapids village ..

Manle Orove, inolndincr Reedsville villaire

i,S08

♦ Reedsviile village i

140

Meeme

1,684

Mishicot, including Mlshicot village

1,568

* Mishicot village

159

l^ewton

1,867

Rockland

1,234

Schleswi?, inclndinfir the following villasres

2,060

863
71

•Rockvilleviiiage !

Two Creeks ...-■

680

1,8^4

•Neshota village.. 7. *

49

Two Rivers, citv

S,05-3

Total

87,606

XASATHOK.

Bergen

450

BerUn

Brighton

1,000
7M

Saston .....«..•.•.••.••.....•....•..... ......•• ....

186

Hamburg.

Holton

668

749

Hull

46t

Knowlton .*...ttTT«.«...T...-r-rTt^, ....•..••..••.

879

Maine

889

Marathon ....< • ......•■••.

871

Mofflnp.A, Including Moslnee village ..r. ,.-»*.

882

Mosinee village

aoi

Rib Falls.... .;

574

Bietbrock

Spencer ••• ••..•••.• ••••..••• ••*..

409
1,091

Stettin

664

Texas

458

Wausan •••••..•.. .•••.......••

1,061

Wausan. city

, 4,*rr

wein:...™.............:.;.;......;^

45i

Weston •. ,

96S

Total

17,121

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsin^ 1880 — continued.

361

COUNTIRS AND TOWNS.

KABINETrB.

Marinette, incladlDg the following villages.

* Commonwealth village

•Florence village

•Marinette village ,

* Menekaanee village

Peshtigo, inclading Peahtigo village

Peshtigo village

Total.

MABQUBTTB.

BufWo ■.

Crystal Lake

Doaglas, inclading Briggsville village

♦BrigffsvlUe village

Harris, inclading Harrisville village

• jtlarrisville village

Mecan

Montello, including Montello village

Montello village

Moandville ,

Neshkoro

Newton •

Oxford

Packwankee, including Packwankee village.

*Packwaakee village

ShiHlds, including Germania village

*Qermania village

Springfield..

Westfield, including Westfield village

♦Westfleld village

Total.

mLWAUKBB.

Franklin

Granville

Greenfield

Lake, inclading Bay View village.

Bay View village.....

Milwaukee.. .'

Milwaukee city

1st ward

2d ward ,

8d ward

4th ward

6th ward >

6th ward .,v.*

7th ward .•,^».»

8th ward ^

9th ward ,.,,>.»^'..<

10th ward .v,- -^

11th ward...., ,. -^,

mhward ^*^ •^.^

18th ward.... «•. «^>

Population.

84

867

2,750

1,274

8»4

isr

*il3

2,862

11,010

14,406
6,891

13,491
8,641
9.689
7,192
7,905

10,006
8,895
8 881
5,448
4,173

5,413

3,517

8,929

780
644
657

634

620
950

834
589
724
53^
691

834

8,907

1,819
2,870
2,674
5,430

115,578

Digitized by VjOOQIC

362 WISOOl^SIK BLUE BOOK.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

CoxmnEs and Towns.

Popnlatioa.

XILWAVKBB — con.

Oak Creek..
Waawatoda.

Total...,

Adrian

Angelo

Byron

Clifton

Olendale, indadlng the following villageB .

*Glendale village .. .

•Kendall village

Greenfield, including Tnnnel City village..

•Tunnel City village

Jefferson, including the following villages .

•Cashton village...

•Melvina village

La Fayette

La Grange

Leon

Lincoln

Little Falls, including Cataract village

•Cataract village

ITewLyme

Oakdale

Portland

• Ridgevllle, Including Norwalk village

•Korwalk village

Sheldon, Including Oil City village

•Oil City village ,

Sparta, Including Sparta village

Sparta village ,

Tomah, Including Tomah village •

TomahvUlage

Wellington

Wells

Wilton, including Wilton village

•Wilton village

Total

153
28J

123

62

981

2,886

'iiiii

140

OOONTO.

Glllctt

Howe

Little River

Lfttle Suamlco....

Haple Valley

OcoDto

Oconto city

1st ward, north.,
2d ward, west ..,
8d ward, south .
4th ward, east...

Pensaukee

Stiles

Total

785

810

1,519

1,067

2,097
5,068

188,528

715
400
415
684

1,401

586

'1*087

408
839
748
975
706

140

788

1,066

1,286

794

8,457
*«,'i06

1,050

65S

1,099

21,616

687
178
695
942
589
893
4,171

1,420
838

9,(48

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE OBKStlS. J363

PoptUaUon of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

ConSTIBS AND TOWK8.

Population.

OUTAGAMIB.

Black Creek, Including Middleburs village.

•Middleburg village. f.. ........

Bovina

Buchanan.

Center.

Cicero

Dale.

887

Deer Creek.

Ellington, including Stephensville village

* Stephens ville vulage

Freedom..

Grand Chute, indnding Appleton city

Appletoncity

Istward 1,273

2d ward 2,662

8d ward 1,616

4th ward 870

6th ward 869

6th ward 726

Greenville.

Hortonia, including HortonviUe village

•Hortonville village

Eaakauna, including the following villages

*Kankanna village

♦SnidervUle vUlage

Liberty

Maine.

188
8',665

811

Maple Creek. ,

New London city, part of (see Waupaca county)..

Osbom

Seymour ,

Seymour, city ,

Total .

Belgium

Cedarburg, Including Cedarburg village.

*Cedarburg village

Fredonia, including Waubekee village

*Waubekee village

Grafton, including Grafton village

*Grafton village

Mequon

Port Washington, including Port Washington village .

*Port Washinffton village

Saukville. including Saukville village

♦SaukvUle village * ?....,

046
*260

416
'i',386

Total.

Albany.

Durand,. including Durand village.

Dnrand village

Frankfort ,

642

l,2i

690
1,010
1,596

777
1,128

653
1,877

*i;668
9,688

1,826
1,193

2,285

604
408
818
256
6!2
762
860

98,716

1,948
2,6S6

*i,*889

1,570

'i^oas

2,601
"i,942

15.462

481

879

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.
Population of Wisconsin^ 1880 — continued.

CouNTiBS Ain> Towns.

PEPIN— con.

Lima •

] epin

Stockholm, including the following Tillages .

* Fepin village

♦Stockholm village

Waterville, inclnding Arkansas village

♦Arkansas village

Wanbeek

Total.

Clifton

Diamond Blafi; inclnding Diamond Bluff village.

♦ Diamond Bluff village

EHsw^ rth, including Ellsworth village..

♦Ellsworth village

El Paso, including £1 Paso village

♦ El Paso village ,

Gllman

Hartland, Including Esdaile village

•Esdalle village

Isabelle

Maiden Rock, Including Maiden Rock village ....

♦ Maiden Rock village

Martel, including Martel village

♦ Martel village

Oak Grove

Prescott, city . ,

Klver Falls, Including River Falls village

♦ River Falls village

Rock Elm, including Rock Elm vUlage

♦Rock Elm village.

Salem

Spring Lake

Trenton

Trimbelle, Including Trimbelle village

♦ Trlmbelle village

Union

Total .

POLK.

Alden

Apple River

Balsam Lake ■ ..

Black Brook

Clam Falls

Clayton

Clear Lake, including Clear Lake village.

♦Clear Lake village

Eureka

Farmington

Georgetown

Laketown

Lincoln ,

Population.

218

186
'432

48

1,499

""to

70

476

606

1,515

763

1,197
*"l97

6,S26

703
634

1,502

'"m

1,215

250
1,875

973

975

2,516

899

478

843

787

1,148

784

17,744

1.274
412
857
722
115
546

595
968
123
461
567

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CEIirSUS. 365

Population of Wisconsin , 1860 — continued.

COUNTIEB AND ToWNS.

Population.

POLK —con.
Loraine....

109

Lock

27U

MUltown *

282

Osceola, inclndine Osceola villaee !!

1,297
B42

♦Osceola village 7

St Croix Falls, fnclading St. Croix Falls village

•St Croix Falls vUlage

811
""216

Sterling? 7......... ........ ......:....:!:::...:

406

West Sweden

173

Total

10,018

POBTAGB.

Alban . ..

810

Almond ' •...,

872

Amherst, inclndlng the following villages :

398
49
69

1,375

•Amherst village ..7.

•Amherst Junction village

•Nelsonville village

Belmont

635

Baena Vista

830

Carson, including Junction City village ,

4.6

•Junction City vUlage

EauPlaine

89

698

Grant ...

309

Hull, including Jordan village

1,044

•Jordan village ,

94

Lanark

663

Linwood- ,....

New Hope ,

406
801

Pine Grove •••....... •

839

Plover, including Plover villao^e ,

1,220

•Plover village.

412

Sharon ......

1,639

Stevens Point

569

Stevens Point city •

4,449

Ist ward ,, ,

1,02<)

1,378

l,0b3

98j

Sdward

Sdward

4th ward

Stockton

"*ii846

Total

17,781

PBIOB.

278

•Ogema village ,

140

FiHefd, including Fifleld village .,

233

•Fifleld village

Worcester, including Phillips village

51

277

•Phillips village 7

170

Total

785

Digitized by VjOOQIC

366 wiscoisrsm blub book.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — oontmned.

Counties and Towns.

Bnrlinston, inclnding Barlington village..

♦BurliDgton village

Caledonia, including Franksville village. .

*Frank8Ville village

Dover

Mount Pleasant

Norway ,

Racine citv

Ist ward ...,

2d ward....

3d ward

4th ward

6th ward ,

•jth ward

Raymond

Rochester inclnding Rochester village... ,

* Rochester village

Waterford, inolnding Waterford village. ...

*Waterford village ,

Yorkville, including Union Grove village.

♦Union Grove village

Total

BICHLAND.

Akan

Bloom, including the following villages.

• Spring Valley village.,
♦West Lima village.

Buena Ylsta, including Lone Rock village.. .

♦Lone Rock village

Dayton, including Boaz village

♦Boazvillage

Eagle,

Forest, including Vista village

♦Vista village

Henrietta, including Woodstock village

♦ Woodstock village

Ithaca, including Sextonville village .........

♦bextonville village

Marshall —

Orion, including Orion village

♦ Orion village

Richland, Inclnding Richland Center village.

Richland Center village

Richwood, including the following villages. .

♦ Excelsior village

♦ Port Andrew village

Rockbridge, inc.uding Rockbridge village...

♦ Rockbridge village

Sylvan

Westford, including Cazenovia village

♦Cazenovta village

Willow, including Loyd village

♦Loyd village ,

Total

Population.

1,611
"**96*

1,414
1,796
2,89:2
8.916
8.740
2,273

284

412

76

121
■ §6'
* 61

184
'i*,2a7

134
183

60

161
"87*

«,788

927

2,166

981

16,081

1,697
776

1,461
"i,*882

841
1,868

1,075
*1,109

1,803
950

1,006

*i,*ii6

960
788

2,C48

1,200

1,086
1,UU2

001

18.174

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CE^STTS,
Population of Wisconsin, 1S50— continued.

867

GonHTDSB AlTD ToWNS.

ATon

Belolt

Beioit citT

iBtwaro.....

2d ward.

8d ward.

4th ward

Bradford, Inclading the following yiUagOB.

*BmeraId Grove yillage ,

* Fairfield village

Center ,..,

Clinton

Fulton, inclndinethe following villages....

* Edzerton village ,

*FnItonvllIaee .. ,

* Indian Fora village ,

Harmony , ,

Janeaville ,

Janesville city

let ward.. i

2d ward ,

8d ward.

4th ward .,

6th ward...

Johnstown

LaPrairie ,

Lima, inclnding Lima Centre village

*Lima Centre village ,

Magnolia

Hflton, inclading the following villages ....

•Milton village

•West Milton village

I7ewark

Plvmoath, inclnding the following villages.
•Footville village

♦Hanover village..

Porter ,

Kock

Spring Valley, inclading Oxford village ,

♦Oxford village

Tnrtle, inclading Shopiere village

♦Shopiere village

Union, inclading EvansvUle village

Bvansville village ,

Total

Baldwin, inclading the following villages .

Baldwin village

♦Woodville vUlago

Cady.

Cylon, inclading Deer Park village .

♦Deer Park village

BauGalle

Emerald

Erin Prairie

Popnlation.

1,904
l.OOS
1,239
1,251

130
26

809
149
131

2,818
1,778
1,416
2,495
1,017

160

608
872

132
94

163
261'

149

66

815

707

4,790

979

1,105
2,126
2,244

1,085

900

9,018

1,217

819

1,094

1,143
1,794

1,180
1,246

1,224
1,006
1,172

1,183

'2,677

616
716

646

619

1,018

Digitized by VjOOQIC

338 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Population of Wisconsin^ 1880 — continued.

ConNTIBB AND ToWNS.

Popalation.

BT. OBOIZ^COIl.

Hammond, inclading Hammond Tillage

*Hammond villaee..

Had80D, inclading North Hudson Tillage '.....

*North Hudson Tillage

Hudson city

Ist ward

2d ward

8d ward

Kinnickinnic

Kew Richmond, inclading the following Tillage!

*Boardman Tillage

New Richmond Tillage, part of (see Star Prairie)

Pleasan t Vail ey

Rash RiTer, includlnsr New CentreTille Tillage c

♦New CentreTille Tillage

St. Joseph

Somerset, inclading Somerset Tillage

•Somerset Tillage

Springfield, inclading the following Tillages

♦Henry Tillage

♦Wilson Tillage ,

Stanton

Star Prairie, Inclading New Richmond Tillage .

New Richmond Tillage, part of (see New Richmond) .

Troy

Warren, inclading Roberts Tillage

'Roberts Tillage

861

199

465
l.Otfl

Total.

SAUK.

Baraboo, including Baraboo Tillage

Baraboo Tillage ..,

Bear Creek

Dellona

Del ton, including Delton Tillage

♦Delton Tillage ,

Excelsior, including Ableman Tillage...

♦Ableman Tillage

Fairfield

Franklin

Freedom

Greenfield

HoneyCreek

Ironton, including Ironton Tillage

♦Ironton Tillage

LaTalle, Including LaTalle Tillage

♦LaTalle Tillage

Merrimack, including Merrimack Tillage

♦Merrimack Tillage

Prairie du Sac, including the following Tillages .

♦Prairie du Sac Tillage

Sauk City Tillage

Reedsburg, including Reedsburg Tillage

Reedsburg Tlllaee.

Spring Green, including Spring Green Tillage.. .

Spring Green Tillage

54

973

1,418
**'665
'2,'S98

778
1,880

75

77

818
44S

166

86

8,266

193
163

8.t0
*147

693

677

643
968

1,873

793
944

979
746

18.^

4,594

806
680
857

1,1C9

744
1,010
1,883

793
1,948
1,810

498

917

'i',331

'*4a6"

1,364
*' 839
'i,'968

2,546
'i,090

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CEKSUS^
Population of WisconBin, 1880 — continuecL

S69

Counties ajstd Towns.

Population.

SAxrc— con.

Snmpter .
Troy.

Washington, including the following villages.

♦Sandaskv villase

•Tuckerviile village ,

Westfield, including Westfleld village

•Westfield village

Winfield ,

Woodland, including Valton village

•Valton village *...

Total.

SHAWANO.

Almon

Angelica

Belle Plain

Fairbanks

Grant ,

Green Valley

Hartland.

Herman, including Leopolis village. ....

*Leopoli8 village

Hutchinson

Lessor

Haple Grove

Milltown

l^avarino

Pella, including Rayroondville village..

♦Rajrmondville village

Richmond

Seneca

Shawano, city

Washington

Waukechon

Total..

SHEBOYOAN.

Greenbush, including Glenbeulah village.

Glenbenlah village ,

Herman, including Franklin village

*FrankUn village

Holland

Lima

Lyndon, Including the following villages...

'Cascade village

*Onion River village

87
*i89

60

41

28

•Waldo village,,
viils

•Winooski village.,

Mitchell

Mosel ,

Plymouth

Plymouth, city

Rhine

Russell ,

81

875

05

S55
60

110
86

746
1,039
1,175

1,463

773
1,868

28,729

803
885
785
191
767
892
1,196

280
465
600
485
189
585

706
846
890
809
645

10,871

1,977

2,133

8,018
2,126
1,704

1,178
1,011
1,488
1,053
1,643

Digitized by VjOOQIC

370 WISCOKSIK BLUB BOOK.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

OouiniBs AKD Towns.

Popnlatton.

8BBB0TGAN — COB.

Scott, incladiog Batavia village

*Batavia village

Sheboygan, citj

iBt ward ,

2d ward

3d ward

4th ward

5th ward

Sheboygan

Sheboygan Falla

Sheboygan Falls village

Sherman, inclnding the following villages.

*Kandom Lake village.

^Sherman village

Wilson

1,278
8,810

760
8,125

832

158
61

Total

TATLOB.

Chelsea

Deer Creek

LitUe Black

Hedford, inclnding Medford village.

•Medford village

Westboro

501

Total

TBBXPKIlLVAU.

Albion

Arcadia, including Arcadia village

Arcadia

Bnrnside, inclnding Independence village

'Independence village

Caledonia

Dodge

Ettrick

Gale, inclnding GalesTille village

'Galesville village ,

Hale

Lincoln, including Whitehall village

•WhltehaU village

Pigeon

Preston, inclnding Blair village

•Blair village T

Sumner, inclnding Osseo village.

•Osseo villase

Trempealeau, Inclnding Trempealeau village .

Trempealeau village

Unity 7.

666
*865'

410
267

184
149'
*6i5*

Total..

1,564

'i'sii

1,616
1,810
1,148
1,750

1,210

84,206

763
1,0-^

2,811

666

8,167

'i\m

"*446

569

1,656

1,786

'i'ioi

868

"*7»i
1,580

1,567
""661
17,189

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CEKSUS.
Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

871

COXTNTIES AND ToWNS.

Bergen

( hristiana

Clinton, inclading Blooniingdale Tillage

'Bloomingdale village ,

Coon

Forest ,

Franklin ,

Genoa, inclading Genoa village ,

♦Genoa village .......

Greenwood

Hamburg, including Chasebarg village

♦Chaseburg village ,

Harmony, inclading Newton village

♦Newton village

Hillsborough including HUlsborougli village...

♦Hillsborongh village ,

Jefferson, inclading Sprlngville village

• Springville village

Kickapoo ,

Liberty

Stark

Sterling ,

Union

Viroqua, including Viroqua village

Viroqua village

Webster, inclading Avalanche village

♦ Avalanche village ,

Wheatland, inclading the following villages...

♦ Victory village

♦ Wheatland village

Whitestown, inclading the following villages.

♦ Ontario village

♦ Bockton village

Total.

▼ALWOBTH.

Bloomfleld, including Genoa Junction village..

♦ Gtenoa Junction villaee

Darien, inclading the following villages

♦ Allen's Grove village, part of, (see Sharon) ,

♦ Darien Tillage

Belavan, incluaing Delavan village

Delavan village ... ,

East Troy, including East Troy village ,

♦ East Troy village

Elkhom village ,

Geneva, including Geneva village

Geneva village

La Fayette

La Grange ...,

Linn

Lyons, including the following villages ,

♦ Lyons village

♦ Spriufffield village ,

Bichmond

Population.

96

150

125

'm

'iS7

762

"so

114
801

179
89

85
427

1,798

1,969

180

1,0J4
1,305
1,008

**983
889

1,819
919

1,060
1,156

1,062
'i,*2i8

1,288
54i
954

1,882
741

1,060
" 917

830

23,235

1,097
'i',894

2,560
'i*,467

1,122
2,899

1,028
921
823

1,812

Digitized by VjOOQIC

372 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Population of Wisconsiiif 1880 — continued.

COUKTIBS AND ToWNS.

TTALWOBTH — COD.

Sharon, including the following Tillages

•Allen's Grove village, part of (see Darlen)

♦Sharon village

Spring Prairie, inclndlng the following villages. . . .

•Honey Creek village

•Spring Prairie village

♦Vienna village

Sngar Creek

Troy, including the following villages

♦Troy Centre village

•Troyvillage

Walworth

Whitewater, including Whitewater village

Whitewater village

Total .

WASHINGTON.

Addison, inclndine part of St. Lawrence village

•St Lawrence village, part of (see Hartford)

Barton, including the fofJowing villages . .

•Barton village

♦Young America village ;

Erin

Farmington, including Boltonville village

•Bolton vilie village

Germantown

Hartford, including the following vUlages

•Hartfoid village

•St. Lawrence village, part of (see Addison)

Jacknon

Kewaskum, including Eewaskum village

♦Eewaskum village

Polk, including the following villages

•Cedar Cieek village

Schleislngerville village

Bichfield, including Hichfield village

•Richdeld village

Trenton, including the following villages

•Myraviliage

•N ewberg village

Wayne, including Kohlsville village .

•Kohlsville village

West Bend ,

West Bend village

Total .

WAUKESHA.

Brookfleld

Delafield, including the following villages.

•Delafield village

•Hartland village, part of (see Merton) . .
Eagle, including Eagle village

•Eagle village

Genesee

Population.

116
657

8 617

119

1,343
56

471

**86
85S

187

87
352

1,956

980
964

1,278
4,519

'26,249

188
S42

'992

1,174
1,275

1,273
1,170

"l,979
2,789

1,844
1,486

2,037

1,708
1,890

1,594

860
1,273

23,44j

2,096
1,461

1,155
'l,'868

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE CENSUS.
Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

373

Counties and Towns.

WAUKBSHA — COD.

Lisbon, inclnding Sussex Tillage

* Sussex village

Henomonee, inciading Menomonee Falls village.

* Menomonee Falls village

Herton, inciading the following villages

* Hartland village, part of (see Delafield) ,

♦Merton village ,

* Monches village <

* North Lake village ,

*Stone Bankvillage ,

Hnskego

Hnkwonago, including Mukwonago village

*Mukwonago village . , ,

New Berlin

Oconoraowoc, including MonteTey village

* Monterty village

Oconomowoc city ,

Ottawa.. ,

Pewaukee, inciading Pewaukee village

Pewaukee village

Summit, includiug Utica village

* Utica village

Vernon

Waukesha, including Waukesha village

Waukesha village

Total.

Bear Creek

Caledonia

Dayton, inclnding the following villages.

♦ Crystal River village

♦ Parfreyville village

Dupont, including Marion village

♦ Marion village

Farmington

Freemont, including Freemont village.. .

♦Freemont village.

Helvetia

lola, including lola village ' ,

♦lola village

Larrabee, including Clintonville village .

Clin ton ville village

Lebanon

Lind.

Little Wolf, inclnding Manawa village..

*'Manawa village

Hatteson, including Embarrass village

• Embarrass village ,

Mukwa, including Northport village. ..

♦ Northport village

New London city, part of (see Outagamie county).

Eoyalton, inclnding Royalton village

*Royalton village

St. Lawrence

Population.

181

45

21U

60

54

101

125

666

"eo*

161

194
578

864
"61
£56

202

1,487
*2,*258
'i,'677

1,422
1,084

1,620
1,836

*2,174

841

2,192

1,188

1,195
4,618

28,967

984
902
801

654

764

878

979
'l*,885

843

978

1,:M2

1,022

*i."552
Ii0b6,

** 874

Digitized by VjOOQIC

374 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Population of Wisconsin, 1880 — continued.

Counties and Towns.

Population.

WAUPACA — con.

Scandinavia, inclndlng Scandinavia village .

♦Scandinavia village

Union

Waupaca

Waupacacity

Weyauwega, including Weyauwega village . .

Weyauwega viUage

Total.

WAUSHABA.

Aurora, including Aurorahville village

•Aurorahville village

Bloomfield, including Tustln village

♦Tustin village

Coloma, including Coloma Station village

*CoIoma Station village

Dakota

Deerfleld

Hancock, includi ng Hancock village

♦Hancock village

Leon, including Fine River village

♦hine River village

Marion

Mount Morris, including Mount Morris village.

♦MountMorris village

Oasis

Plainfield, including Plainfield village

♦Plainfield village ,

Poysippi, including Poy sippi village

♦Poysippi village

Bichtord, including Bichford village ,

♦Richford village

Bose ,

Saxville, including Saxville village ,

♦Saxville village

Spring Water, Including the following villages. ,

♦Spring Center village ,

♦Wild Rose village ,

Warren ,

Wautoma, including Wautoma village ,

♦Wautama village ,

Total .

Algoma

Black Wolf...

Clayton

Menaoha

Menaeha city.
Necnah city. .

Isl ward...

2d ward. .

8d ward. .

4th ward....

WINNEBAGO.

94

722

145
*ii4'
"74

86
'126

48

848

'ice

'50

987

*■ 684

841

1,893

1,243

SO 954

1,805

1,843

1,141

413

1,081
'l,884
' 443

537
307
576

768

582
665

1,109
* 1,031
*'*449

464
719

577

708

12,688

791

8S8

1,270

631

8,144

4,202

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE OBITSUS.
Population of Wisconsin^ 1880 — continued.

376

Counties akd Towns.

WINNEBAGO — COn.

Keenah

Nekimi

Nepeaskun

Omro, includiiig Omro Tillage .

Omro village

Oshkosh, city

iBt ward

2d ward ,

8d ward

4th ward

6th ward

6th ward

Oshkosh

Poygan
Bushfoi

Bushford, including the following yillages ....

* Eureka village

* Waukaa village

Utica

Vinland

Winchester

Winneconne, inclnding; the following villages.

*Battedes Mortes village

* Winneconne village

Wolf Kiver

Total.

WOOD.

Aabumdale

Centralia, city

Dexter, including the followbig villages

* Dezterville village

♦Scranton village

GrandRapids

Grand Rapids, city

Lincoln

Harshfield, including Marshfield village

• v arshfleld village

Port Edwards, including Port Edwards village .

♦Port Edwards village

Bemington, including Remington village

♦Remington village

Bock.

Rudolph

Saratoga

Seneca

Sigel

Wood, including Pittsville village

♦ Pittsville viDage

Population.

1,476

Total

2,965
3,519
2,679
3,696
!,702
2,188

278
293

138

W8

186
88*

163

1,226
1,050

2,694

"15,749

1,384

925

2,059

1,045
1,069
1,178
1,910

42.741

809
806

ao9

1,867
1,001
* 848
'"i96

261
908
816
567
656
866

8.981

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

The Post Offices y Newspapers and
Banks of Wisconsin,

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

LIST OP POST OFFICES TK WISOO^SIIT.

379

LIST OF POST OFFICES

OF THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD CLASS IN WISCONSIN.

NoTB. — The Postmasters at these offices are appointed by the President
and confirmed by the Senate. All other Postmasters rank as fourth class and
are appointed by the Postmaster General.

OlTICB.

Appleton

Augusta

Baraboo ..... .

Beaver Dam

Beloit

Berlin

Black River Falls

Boscobel

Brodhead

Burlington

Chippewa Falls..

Clinton

Columbus

Darlington

Delavan

DePere

Eau Claire

Evansvilie

Fond du Lac . .
Fort Atkinson ...

Fort Howard

Geneva ,

Grand Rapids ....

Green Bay

Hudson

Janesville

Jefferson

Kenosha

La lUosse

Lancaster

Madison ,

Manitowoc ,

Marinette

Mauston

Menasua

Menomonie

Milwaukee ,

Mineral Point.....

Monroe

Neenah

Neillsville

New London]

Oconomowoc

Ocouto ,

Omro

Oshkosh

Platteville

Portage

County.

Outagamie . . . .
Eau Claire . . .

Sauk

Dodge

Rock

Green Lake ...

Jackson

Grant

Green

Racine

Chippewa

Rock

Co nmbia

La Fayette ....

Walworth

Brown

Eau Claire ....

Rock

Fond du Lac.

Jefferson

Brown

Walworth

Wood

Brown

St. Croix

Rock

Jefferson

Kenosha

La Crosse

Grant

Dane

Manitowoc...

Oconto

Juneau

Winnebago .. .

Dunn

Milwaukee ...,

Iowa

Green

Winnebago.. .

Clark

Waupaca

Waukesha

Oconto

Winnebago....
Winnebago....

Grant

Columbia

POSTMABTBB.

G.M. Miller

W. H. Waterbury....

D. K. Noyes

R. V. Bogart

H. P. Strong

G. J.Thomas

John Parsons

W. E. Delop

B. W. Beebe , ..

C.W.Wood ...

J. B.Taft

James Irish

John Swarthout

S. W.Osborne

M.Mulville

Theo. Stewart

J. M. Brackett

J. R. West

T. W. Spence

M. H. Ganong

Geo. Richardson . . . .

C. A. Noyes

F. Witter

A. W. Kimball

F. D. Harding

H. A. Patterson

W.R. Forsyth

Charles Frantz

Charles Seymour....
T. A. Burr

E. W. Keyes

ChRS. Esslinger

C.J. Ellis ..

M. M. Brigjjs

S. M. Bronson

Sam. D. McMahon . .

Henry C. Payne

Phillip Allen, Jr....

H. Medbury

Willard Jones

Jas. W. Ferguson...

Chas. R. Libby

W. Parks

Joseph Hall

E. D.Hering

H. B. Harshaw

B. W. Wyne

C. C. Dorr

Salary.

92,400
1,100
2,100
2,000
2,400
1,900
1,700
1,800
1,100
1,100
1,900
1,800
1,400
1,300
1,600
1,300
2,000
1,800
2,600
1,700
1,100
1,600
l,rjOO
2,300
1,600
2,400
1,400
2,100
2,500
1,200
2,500
1,900
1,700
1,200
1,600
1,600
3,300
1,700
1,800
2,000
1,500
1,200
1,500
1,700
1,100
' 2,500
1,700
2,000

Digitized by VjOOQIC

380

■wiscJONsnir blub book.

List of Post Offices of the First, Second and Third Class -

-con.

Opfioe.

P08TMA8TEB.

1

Salary.

Prairie du Chien....

Crawford

Racine

E. Whaley

1,400

liacine

N.J. Field

2,500

lieedsburs ..........

Saok

A. L. Harris

H. S. Towne..

1,100

Ripon

River Falls

Fond du Lac . .

Pierce

Sheboygan

Sheboygan

Monroe

Portage

Dane

1,900

J. E.Flint

1,500

Sheboygan

Sheboygan Falls ....

Sparta

Stevens Point

Stonghton

J. L. Marsh

2,000

J. T. Bridgeman

L. S. Fisher

1,100
1,900

James O. Raymond ..

J.M.Hibbard

H. S.Beardsley

J. T. Moak

1,601
1,300

Tomah

Watertown

Monroe

Jefferson

Waukesha

Waupaca

Fonddu Lac ...

Marathon

Walworth

1,400
2,2U0

Waukesha. ,

ElihnEnos

2,000

Waupaca'....

E. B. Thompson

J. H. Brinkerhoff.....

R. H. Johnson

H. H. McGraw

1,900

Waup un .'

1,600

Wausau

1,600

Whitewater

2,000

Digitized by VjOOQIC

BATES OF POSTAGE. 881

RATES OF POSTAGE

ON DOMESTIC MAIL-MATTER.

BATES 07 FOSTAOS ON 7IRST-0LA8S MATTEB.

On letters, sealed packages, mall-matter wholly or partly in writing, except
book manuscript and corrected proofs passing between authors and pub-
lishers, and except local or drop letters, or United States postal cards; all
printed matter so marked as to convey any other or further Information than
is conveyed by the original print, except the correction of mere typographi-
cal errors; all matter otherwise chargeable with letter postage, but which is
so wrapped or secured that it cannot be conveniently examined by postmas-
ters without destroying the wrapper or envelope ; all packages containing
matter not in itself chargeable with letter postage, but in which is inclosed
or concealed any letter, memorandum, or other thing chargeable with letter
postage, or upon which is any writing or memorandum ; all matter to which
no specific rate of postage is assigned; and manuscript for publication in
newspapers, magazines, or periodicals, three cents for each half ounce or
fraction thereof.

On local or drop letters, at offices where free delivery by carriers is not
established, one cent for each half ounce or fraction thereof. At offices where
f^e delivery by carriers is established, two cents for each half ounce or frac-
tion thereof.

BATES 07 POSTAGE OK SECOND-CLASS MATTEB.

Mailable matter of this class embraces all newspapers, magazines and
periodicals, exclusively in print, and regularly issued at stated periods from
a known office of publication, without addition by writing! mark, or sign*
and addressed to regular subscribers.

(1.) On all newspapers and periodical publications, addressed and mailed
as above prescribed, and issued at stated periods, two cents a pound or frac-
tion thereof.

BATES OF POSTAGE ON THIBD CLASS MATTEB.

Weight of package not to exceed four pounds.

One cent for two ounces. Mail matter of the third class embraces books
(printed and blank), transient newspapers and periodicals, circulars and
other matter wholly in print, proof sheets, and manuscript copy accompany-
ing the same, prices current with prices filled oat in writing, printed com-
mercial papers filled out in writing, such as papers of legal procedure,
unexecuted deeds of all kinds, way-bills, invoices, unexecuted insurance
policies, hand bills, posters, chromo-lithographs, engravings, envelopes with
printing thereon, photographic and stereoscopic views, heliotypes, litho-
graphs, printed blanks, printed cards.

BATES 07 POSTAGE OK 70UBTH GLASS MATTEB.

One cent for each ounce. Mail matter of the fourth class embraces blank
cards, card-board and other flexible material, letter envelopes and lette *
paper without printing thereon, merchandise, models, samples of ores,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

382

WISCONSIN- BLUE BOOK.

minerals, metals, seeds, cattlngs, bulbs, roots, drawings, plans, designs,
paintings in oil or water colors, and all matter not inclnded in the fir t,
second, or third classes.

POSTAL CABDS.

U. S. postal cards one cent each.

CommnnicationB on postal cards may be written or printed, or both written
and printed.

A postal card, with printed slips pasted thereon, is not mailable as a postal
card, but may be transmitted by mail as first-class matter, prepaid by stamps
affixed.

Postmasters haye the right to read communications on postal cards, and
to exclude them from the mails when they contain indecent, lewd, obscene
or lascivious delineations, epithets, etc.

A communication on a postal card containing a notice of indebtedness,
and proposed suit in the event of nonpayment, is not obnoxious to the Utws
and regulations governing their transmission in the mails.

RATES OP COMMISSION CHARGED FOR MONEY-ORDERS.

DOMESTIC BATX8.

By act of Congress the fees or commissions to be charged for the Issue of
Domestic Money-Orders will be as follows, namely:

On orders not exceeding $15 10 cents.

Over $15 and not exceeding $30 15 cents.

Over ftSO and not exceeding $40 20 cents.

Over $40 and not exceeding $50 25 cents.

BBinSH, SWISS, AND ITALIAN BATES.

On orders not exceeding $10 25 cents.

Over $10 and not exceeding ^70 60 cents.

Over $20 and not exceeding |:30 75 cents.

Over $30 and not exceeding $40 $1.00

Over $40 and not exceeding $:)0 .... 1.26

CANADIAN BATES.

On orders not exceeding $10 20 cents.

Over $10 and not exceeding $20 ..... 40 cents.

Over $20 and not exceeding $39 60 cents.

Over $30 and not exceeding $40 ..... 80 cents.

Over $40 and not exceeding $50 $1.00

OEBMAN BATES.

On orders not exceeding $5 15 sents.

Over $5 and not exceeding $10 -..--- 25 eents.
Over $10 and not exceeding $20 ..... ^ cents.

Over $20 and not exceeding $80 ?2 cents.

Over $30 and not exceeding $40 - - • • - fl^dO
Over $40 and not exceeding $60 • • • • • IJM

Digitized by VjOOQIC

POST OFFICES IN WISCONSDST.

POST OFFICES m WISCONSIN.

Explanations. —Names of offices in Ualies .denote County Seats. Offices
marked a, are U. S. Monev Order offices; b, British International Money
Order offices; c, Canadian International Money Order offices; i, Italian In-
ternational Money Order offices; s, Swiss International Money Order offices:
German International Money Order offices; f, French Intemalional
__oney Order offices ; x, Express offices. The figures before each office gives
the number of miles, by the nearest railroad, to Madison.

Il<

A.

164 Abbottsford Clark, x

46 Ableman Sauk, x

111 Ackeryille Washington, x

167 Ada Sheboygan

68 Adams Walworth

90 Adams Centre Adams

47 AdamsTiile Iowa

125 Addison Washington

138 Adell Sheboygan

39 Af ton Kock, X

183 Ahnapee Kewaunee, a

802 Alabama Polk

176 Alaska Kewaunee

181 Alban Portage

06 Albany Green, a, x

SS9 Albion .Dane,a,x

871 Alden Polk

61 Alderley Dodge

60 Allen's Grove Walworth

46 Aloa Columbia

192 Altna . Buffalo, a, b, c, g, s, i, f,

142 Alma Centre Jackson, x

95 Almond Portage

. . . Al verno Manitowoc

125 Amherst Portage, a, x

124 Amherst Junction.. ..Portage, x

180 Anchorage BusiEdo

808 Anderson Burnett

180 Angelica..... Shawano

170 Aniwa Shawano

1*20 Annaton Grant

ni\ ArUigo Langlade

291 Apple River .Tolk

120 Appleton Outagamie,

a, b, c. g, i, f, X

171 Arcadia Trempealeau, a, x

28 i^rena Iowa, a, x

88 Argylo La Fayette, x

Z\Z Aricansaw Pepin

92 Arkdale Adams

21 Arlington Columbia, x

147 Armstrong's Comers.. F. du Lac

167 Arthur Oconto

186 Ashford ......... Fond du Lac

66 Ashippun .....* Dodge

296 Ashland Ashland, a, x

181 Ashridge Richland

11 Ashton Dane

176 Askeaton Brown

72 Attica. Green

68 Atwater. Dodge

138 Aubumdale. ... Wood, x

160 Augusta Eau Claire, a, x

121 Aurora Washington

102 Aurorahville Waushara

137 Avalanche Vernon

49 Avoca Iowa, a, X

65 Avon Center .Rock

49 Aztalan Jefferson

B.

... Bacon Monroe

189 Badger Mills .... Chippewa

216 Bailey's Harbor Door

231 baldwin St. Croix, a, x

146 Baldwin's Mills Waupaca

304 Balsam Lake Polk

95 Bancroft Portage

117 Bangor La Crosse,

a,b, c,g, s,i,f, X

115 Banner Fonddu Lac

36 Baraboo., Sauk, a, b, c, g, i, f, x

41 Barber Iowa

. . . Bameveld . . Iowa

189 Barnum ..Adams

15i Barre Mills La Crosse

300 Barron Barron

... Baroiiett Barron

116 Barton Washington

844 Bashaw Burnett

97 Bassett's Station Kenosha

63 Bass Wood Richland

228 Bay City Pierce

818 Bayfield Bayfield, a

165 Bay Settlement Brown

88 Bay ■View..Milwaukee, a, b.c, i,f

96 Bear Richland

160 Bear Creek Waupaca, x

53 Bear Valley Richland

142 Beaver Creek Jackson

61 Beaver Dam Dodee,

a, b, c,g, i, ^x

110 Beaver Mill Juneau

... Becker Outagamie

140 Beechwood Sheboygan

109 Beetown Grant

272 BeldenvUle Pierce

114 Belgium Ozankoe, x

99 Bell Center Crawford, x

63 Bellefountain Columbia

166 Belle Plaine Shawano

27 Belleville Dane

187 Belmont La Fayette, a, x

Digitized by VjOOQIC

384

wisoois"snr blub book.

47 Beloit. ...Bock, a, b, c, g, 1, f, x

27 Bern Green

147 Benton La Fayette

163 Bergen Vernon

95 Berlin Green Lake, a, x

100 Big Bend. Waukesha

96 Big Flats Adams

1JS6 Big Patch Grant

270 BigKiver Pierce

53 Big Spring Adams

176 Binghampion Outagamie

... Biruamwood Shawano

274 Black Brook Polk, x

170 Black Creek Outagamie

19 Black Earth Dane, a, x

52 Black Hawk Sank

127 Slack Siver Falls Jackson,

a, b, c, 1', g, I, X

100 Blaine Portage

161 Blair Trempealeau

... Blake Jackson

143 Blanchardville La Fayette, x

211 Bloomer Chippewa, a

188 Bloomingdale Vernon

102 Bloomington Grant, a, x

24 Blue Mouud Dane

62 Blue River Grant, x

255 Boardman St. Croix, x

71 Boaz Richland, X

221 Bob Creek Chippewa

219 Boyceville Dunn

166 Bohemia La Crosse

128 BoltonviUe ....Washington

177 Bonduel Shawano

70 Boscobel Grant, a, x

67 Bowen's Mills Richland

... Boyington Portage

97 Bradtville Grant, x

88 Brady's Richland

165 Branch Manitowoc, x

75 Brandon FondduLac,a

165 Brant Calumet

90 I- i ■ i rt Crawford, X

51 Brig^aville Marquette

101 Brigaton Kenosha

180 Brililon Calumet,a

107 Bristol Kenosha

142 British Hollow Grant

58 Brodhcad. ... ... ....Green, a, x

71 Brookfield Waukesha, x

16 Brooklirn Green, x

176 Brookside Oconto

224 Brookville St. Croix

101 Brotheitown Calumet

81 Browntown Green, x

. . . Brownsville Dodge

118 Brushville ......Waushara

179 Bruspel s Door

... Buck Creek Richland

114 Buena Vista Portage

183 Buffalo Buffalo

142 Buncombe La Fayette

... Bunyan .Polk

... Burkhardt ...St. Croix, x

86 Burlington.. Kacine, a, b, c, f, g.i,x

61 Burnett Dodge

68 Burnett Station Dodge, x

197 Bumside Buffiilo

b9 Burr Vernon

133 Burr Oak La Crosse, x

118 Burton Grant

33 Busseyville Jefferson, x

78 Butler Milwaukee

107 Butte desMorts Winnebago

242 Butternut Ashland

92 Byron Fond du Lac

83 Cadiz . Green

210 Cadott Chippewa, x

27 Cainville Rock

127 Calamine La Fayette, x

72 Caldwell Prairie Racine

97 Caledonia Racine

97 Calumet Harbor .... Fond dn Lac
97 Calvary Fond du Lac, x

56 Cambria. .Columbia, a, b, c, f, i, x

57 c ambridge Dane, x

217 Cameron . Dunn

129 Campbellsport Fond du Lac

88 Camp Douglas Juneau

... Carey Wood

179 Carlton Kewaunee

166 Caroline Shawano

... Cartwright's Mills .... Chippewa

137 Cascade Sheboygan

49 Casco Kewaunee

... Cashton Monroe,x

88 Cassel Prairie Sauk

... Cassville Grant, a

83 CastleRock Grant

117 Cataract Monroe

169 Cato Manitowoc

67 Cazenovia Richland

104 Cedarburg Ozaukee, a, x

115 Cedar Creek Washington, x

206 Cedar Falls Dunn

119 Cedar Grove Sheboygan, x

151 Cedar Lake Waushara

63 Center Rock

134 Centralla Wood, a

151 Centerville Trempealeau

181 Champagne Lincoln

827 Chandler Burnett

165 Charlesbnrg Calumet

... Chaseburg Vernon

188 Chelsea Taylor, x

66 Chester Dodge

160 Chilton Calumet, a

178 Chimney Rock. ...Trempealeau
&02 Chippewa City Chippewa, x

196 Chippewa Fails Chippewa,

a, b, c, f. g, i, X

27 Christiana... Dane, x

168 Christie Clark

... Cicero Outagamie

145 City Point Jackson

822 Clam Falls Polk

170 Clark's Mills Manitowoc

197 Clay Banks Door

281 Clayton Polk

277 Clear Lake Polk, a, x

Digitized by VjOOQIC

POST OFFICES nr WISCON^SIK.

335

108 Clemansvillo Winnobago

88 ulifton Monroe

2fi7 Clifton Mills Pierce

60 Clinton .: Rock, a, x

157 Clin ton ville......... Waupaca, x

19 Clontarf Dane, x

48 Clyoian Dodge

150 Cobb Iowa

48 Colburn Columbia

161 Colby Marathon

50 Cold Spring Jefferson

111 Colebrook Waushara

21U Colfax Dunn

76 Coloma Waushara

75 Coloma Station . ... Waushara

50 Columbus Columbia, a, x

... Commonwealth ...Marinette, x

53 Concord Jeflerson

227 Connersville Dunn

216 Cook's Valley Chippewa

29 Cooks ville Uock

163 Coon Valley Vernon

168 Cooperstown Manitowoc

179 Corning Lincoln

10 Cottage Qrove Dane

... Crete Winnebago

159 Cross Buffalo

14 Cross Plains Dane, a, x

148 Crystal Lake Waupaca

151 Cuba City Grant, x

324 Cumberland Barron

2v>8 Cnshlng Polk

117 Custer Portage

279 Cylon St Croix

112 Cypress Kenosha

D.

125 Dacada. Sheboygan

80 Dakota Waushara

127 Oale Outagamie, x

240 Dallas Barron

14 Dane Station Dane, x

61 Danville Dodge

125 Darboy Ci^lumot

w) Darien Walworth,x

121 Darlington La Fayette

a, b, c, i. f, X

... Darrow Jackson

106 Dartford Green Lake, a

219 Dayis Dunn

68 Dayis Comers Adams

... Day Clark

24 Dayton Green

17 Deansyille Dane

83 Debello Vernon

15S Decora Prairie . . . .Trempealeau
23 Deerfield Dane

289 Deer Park St Croix

13 De Forest Dane

30 Dekorra Columbia

66 Dtilafleld Waukesha

67 Delayan Walworth, a, x

104 Dell Vernon

69 Dell Prairie Adams

69 Delton Sank

2(M) Denmark Brown

25

143 De Pere .Brown, a, b, c, g, 1, f, x

182 De Soto Vernon, a

184 Dexierville Wood

276 Diamond Bluff Pierce

91 Dillman Milwauaee

23 Dixon Richland

201 Dobbston Oconto

158 Dodge Trempealeau

75 Dodge's Corners Waukesha

47 DodgeviUe.. Iowa, a, b, c, i, f, x

166 Donovan Lincoln

14 Door Creek. Dane, X

167 Dorchester Clark

95 Dotyville Pond du Lac

123 Doudville Wood

53 Douglas Centre Marquette

62 Donsraan Waukesha

92 Dover Station Racina

216 Downsville Dunn

97 Doylestown Columbia

67 Dry Bone Iowa

211 Dry wood Chippewa

189 Dundas' Calumet

187 Dundee Fond du Lac

224 Dunnville Dunn

65 Duplainville .Waukesha

157 Dupont Waupaca

210 Durand Pepin, a

96 Durham Hill Waukesha

169 Dyckesville Kewaunee

E.

59 Eagle Waukesha, a, x

63 Eagle Comers Richland

212 Ea<?leton Chippewa

East Bristol Dane

77 EastDelavan Walworth

279 Eas t Farmington Polk, x

168 East Gibson Manitowoc

291 East Lincoln Polk

111 Eastman . . . Crawford, x

7 EastMlddleton Dane

74 Easton Adams

195 East Pepin Pepin

65EastTrov .. ..Walworth, a

135 East Wrightstown Browu

165 Eaton Manitowoc

182 Eau Claire ...-. Eau Claire

a, b, c, g, i, r, X

22SEfluGalle Dunn

13H Eden Fond du Lao

24 Edgerton Ruck, a, x

198 Edmund Iowa

217 Edsoh . . Chippewa

137 Edwards . . ... .Sheboygan

217 Egg Harbor Door

176 Eland Shawano

92 El Dorado . . .Fond du Lac, x
95 El Dorado Mills. . . .Fond du Lac

177 Elk Creek Trempealeau

156 Elk Grove La Fayette

143 El khart Sheboygan, x

72 Elkhom. Walworth, a, b, c, i. f, x
193 Elk Mound Dunn, x

196 Ella.... Pepim

Digitized by VjOOQIC

386

WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

141 Ellenl)orough Grant

118 Ellis Portage

836 Ellison Bay Door

167 Ellisvllle Kewn nnee

276 ElUworth Pierce

... Elmdale Grant

85 Elm Grove Waukesha

128 Elm Lake Wood

164 Elmo Grant, z

136 Elmore Fond dn Lnc

«2 EIo Winnebago

28-4ElPaso Pierce

74 Elroy Juneau, a, x

811 El Salem Polk

...Elvers Dane

162 Embarrass Wanpaca

227 Emerald St. Croix

48 Emerald Grove Rock, x

234 Emet Chippewa

9J Empire Fond an Lac

... E nos Wankes ha

165 Enterprise Vernon

2i5 Ephraim Door

61 Erfurt Jefferson, x

269 Erin St. Croix

281 Esdale Pierce

170 Esofea Vernon

150 Etna La Fayetie

161 Ettrick Trempealeau

97 Eureka Winnebago, a

... Euren.... Kewaunee

22 Evansville Rock, a, x

144 Evans wood Waupaca

75 Excelsior Richland, x

F.

FagerWick ...Door

Fairchild Ean Claire, x

Fairfield Rock

Fair Play Grant

Fair Water Fond duLac

Fall City Dunn

Fall Creek. Eau Claire, x

Fall River. Columbia, x

Fancy Creek Richland, x

Farmers Grove. ....... Green, x

Farmersville Dodge

Farmington Jefferson, x

Farr's Comers Columbia

Fayette . . . : La Fayette

Fayetteville Walwonh

Fennimore Grant, x

Ferry ville Crawford

Fifleld Chippewa

Fill more Wasbineton

Fish Creek Door

Fisk^s Corners Winnebago

Flambeau Chippewa

Flintvillo Brown

Florence Marinette

Fond du Lac Fond da Lac,

a, b, c, g, 8, 1, f, X

Fontenoy Brown

Footville Rock

FQrest Junction Calumet, x

149

68

'80
201
170

68

94

85

48

25

129

67

83

121

282

li4

329

93

285

113

170
81
172

181 Forestvllle Door

46 Fort Atkinson . . . Jefferson, a, x

119 Fort Howard Browu,

• a, b, c, g. i, X

26 Forward iJane

189 Foscoro Kewaunee

166 Fountain City Buffalo,

a, b, c, g, 8, i, f
"" Fox Lake.. .Dodge, a, b, c, i, f, x

Fox River Kenosha, x

Francis Creek Manitowoc

Franklin Sheboygan

Franks ville Racine

Fredonia Station Ozaukee

Fredonia Ozaukee

Freeman Crawford

Freistadt Ozaukee

Fre.nont Wanpnca

Frenchvllle Trempealeau

Friendship Adams

Frydenland .... Langlade

Fuiton Rock

Fuss ville Waukesha, x

G.

GalesYllle Trempealeau, a

Genesee Waukesha

Genesee Depot . . . . Waekesha, x

Geneva Walworth, a, x

Genoa Vernon

Genoa Junction. .Walworth, a, x

Georgetown Grant

Germania Marquette, a

Germantown J uneau, x

Gibbsvtlle Sheboygan

Gillett Oconto

Gillingham Richlaad

Gilman Pierce

Gilmantown Buffalo

Glasgow Trempealeau

Glen Sauk

Glenbeulah ....... Sheboygan

Glencoe Bnmilo

Glendale Monroe, x

Glen Haven Grant

Glenmore Brown

Glidden Ashland

Golden Lake Waukusha

Good Hope Milwaukee

Goole Vernon

Grafton Ozaukee

Grand Marsh Adams

Grand Prairie Green Lake

Grand Rapids Wood,

a, b, c, g, i, f, X

Granger Imnn

GranUburgh Burnett, x

Granville Milwaukee

Gran ville Center... .Milwaukee

Gratiot LaFavette,x

Gravesville Calumet

Green Bay . Brown, a, b, c, e, i, f, x

Green Bush Sheboygan

Greenfield Milwaukee, x

Green Grove Clark.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

POSX 0MICE3 IN WISCONSIK.

337

91 Green Lake Green Lake

18J Greenloif Brown

177 Greeiistroet... Manitowoc

126 Gre'.^uvillti .....Outagamie

172 Greenwood. Clark, a

171 Oriniiu's .... Manitowoc

814 Gunderson Bayfield

H.

194 Hadley ville Baa Clatbe

180 Hale Trempealeau

90 Uale^s Corners Milwaukee

139 Half Way Creek La Crosse

104 Hamilton's Mill . . . Wanshara, x

182 Hamlin Trempealeau

2^)4 Hammond.... St.Croix,x

67 Hampden Columbia

82 Hancock Waushara, z

21 Hanerville Dane

(ii Hanover Rock, x

... Harper Polk

69 Harris vllle Marquette

80 Hartford Washington, a, x

67 Hartland Waukesha, a

28 Hartman Columbia

88 Hart's Mills Monroe

66 Harvey , Jefferson

164 Hatfield Jackson

2u2 Hayes , Oconto

153 Hayton Calumet

lt4 Haxel Green Grant, a

94 Hazelton Grant

67 Heart Prairie Walworth

... Heath Clark

64 Hebron Jefi'erson

147 Hegg Trempealeau

81 Helena Station . Iowa, x

65 Helenville Jefferson

80 Henrietta Kichland

... HenrysvUle Brown

. . Herbert ..Pierce

80 Herman Budge

S22 Hersey St. Croix

121 Herseyyille Monroe

198 Hickory Oconto

... High Banks Chippewa

67 Highland .....Iowa, a, x

... Hlgley Ean Claire

146 Hika Manitowoc

167 Hubert Calumet, a

76 Hillsborough Vernon, a

92 Hlnesberg Fond du Lac

181 Hiagfaam Sheboygan

148 Hixton Jackson

... Hogarty Marathon

192 Holland Brown

187 Holmen La Crosse

122 Holy Cross Ozaukee

166 Home Trempealeau

76 Homer Grant

88 Homewood Monroe

94 Honey Creek Walworth

63 Horicon. Dodge, a, b, c, g. i, f

105 Horn's Corners Ozaukee

... Horn's Pier » .Door

132 Hor ton ville Outagamie

133 Howard's Grove .... Sheboygan
11« Howard's Prairie ..». Milwaukee

29 Hubblcton Jefferson

252 Hudson. St. Croix, a, b, c, g, i, f, x

78 Huilsburg Dodge

144 Humbird Clark

... Humboldt Milwaukee

. . . Hunting Shawano

81 Hnrlburs Corners ....Crawford
149 Hurricane Grove Grant

75 Hustisford Dodge

181 Hutchins Shawano

... Hutchinson Marathon, x

87 Hyde's Mills Iowa

15 Hyer's Corners Dane

I.

202 Ida Pepin

174 Independence. Trempealeau, a, x

27 Indian Ford Rock, x

. . Inlet St. Croix

188 lola -.Waupaca

73 Iron Mountain Dodge, x

70 Iron Ridge.. Dodge, x

63 Ironton Sank, a

220 Iron wood Barron

351 Irving Jackson

59 Ithaca Richland, x

108 Ives' Grove Racino

42 Ixonia Center JeiTerson, x

J.

1 18 Jackson Washington, x

215 Jacksonport ... Door

154 Jamestown « Grant

40 JanesvUle. Rock, a. b, c, g, s, i, f, x .

59 Jeddo Marquette

4U Jefferson, Jefferson, a, b, c, g, i, x
268 Jewett Mills S . Croix

44 Johnson's Creek. . . . Jefferson, a

50 Johnstown Rock

52 Johnstown Center Rock

187 Johnsonville Sheboygan

82 Jordan Green

65 Juda Green a, b, c, g, i, f, x

121 Junction Portage, x

51 Juneau Dodge, a, x

K.

98 iCansasville ^Racine

184 Kasson ....Manitowoc

127 Kaukauna Outagamie

104 Keene' Portage

61 Kekuskee Dodge

... Kelley Brook Oconto

174 KellnersviUe ....... Manitowoc

80 Kendall Monroe, a

\%t Kenosha Kenosha,

a, b, c. g, i, f, X
197 Kcshena Shawano

122 Kewaskum Washington, a

Digitized by VjOOQIC

388

WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

181 Kewaunee Kewannec, a

24 Keyeser Columbia

57 Keyesville Bichland

121 Eickapoo , Vernon

149 Kiel Manitowoc

55 Kilbourn City.... Columbia, a, x

175 King^s Bridge Manitowoc

76 Kingston Green Lalie, a

246 Kinnlclcinnick St. Croix

1 1 0 Kirchhayn Washington

314 Knapp Dunn

87 Knapp's Creek . . Crawford

73 Knowles .. Dodge

181 KnowUon Marathon

123 Kohlsville Washington

91 Eoro Winnebago

88 Koshkonong Kock

60 KroghTille Jefferson

L.

148 La Croste La Crosse,

a, b, c, g, 8, i, f» X
82 Ladoga Fond du Lac

184 LaFarge Vernon

68 La Orange Walworlh

87 Lake Five Washington

82U Lakeland Barron

70 Lake M aria Green Lake

51 Lake Mills Oetterson, a

8 Lake View Dane

... Lakeville Chippewa

90 Lamartine Fond au Lac

96 Lamberton Racine

97 Lancaster. . .Grant, a, b, c, g, i, f

167 Laney Shawano

223 Langlade Langlade

821 La Pointe Ashland

178 Larrabee Manitowoc

80 Lauderdale Walworth

60 Lavalle Sauk

67 Lawrence Marquette

... Lebanon Dodge

... Leccia Door

183 Ledgeyille Brown

... Ledyard Outagamie

18 Leeds Columbia

85 Leeds Center. Columbia

... Leeman Outagamie

...Lena Oconto

114 Leon Monroe

172 Leopollfl Shawano

81 Leroy Dodge

... Leslie La Fayette

47 Lewiston Columbia

48 Leyden .... Keck

184 Liberty Vernon

70 Liberty Bluff Marquette

1S8 Liberty Pole Vernon

92 Liberty Ridge Grant

... Lily Bay Door

89 Lima Center Rock, x

70 Lime Ridge Sauk

173 Lincoln Kewaunee

296 Lincoln Center Polk

146 Llnd Waupaca

144 Linden lowA

1*23 Little Chute Ontagamie,x

282 Little Falls I'olk

H7 Little Grant Grant

64LittleLake Adams

69 Lit tie Prairie Walworth, x

133 Little Rapids Brown

192 Little Sturgeon Door

163 Little Suamico Oconto

153 Little Wolf. Waupaca

. . .^Livingston Grant, x

217 Lochiel Dunn

19 Lodi Columbia, a, X

61 LogansYille '. Sauk

96 Lomlra Dodge

100 Lone Pine Portage

43 Lone Rock Richland, a, x

175 Longwood.... Clark

... Lost Creek Pierce

156 Louis (.'orners Manitowoc

218 Louisville Dunn

168 Lovass Vernon

49 Lowell Dodge, X

119 Lower Lynxyille Crawford

... Lowrie Monroe

29 Lowville Columbia

162 Loyal Clark

75 Loyd Richland

217 Lucas Dunn

296 Luck Polk

... Lund Pepin

... Luxembourg Kewaunee

63 Lyndon Station Junean

158 Lynn Clark

82 Lyons Walworth

M.

107 McDill Portage

6 Macfarland Dane, x

127 Mackville Outagamie

... McMillan Marathon

15! Madely Portage

. . . Madiaon. Dane^ a, h, c, g, s, 1, f, x

27 Magnolia Rock

290 Maiden Rock Pierce, a

2)1 Malakoff Door

94 Malone Fond du Lao

143 Manawa Waupaca

76 Manchester Green Lake

156 Manitowoc Manitowoc,

a,b«c, g,i, f, X

161 Manitowoc Rapids. . .Manitowoc

1^5 Mann vil le Marathon

175 Maple Grove Manitowoc

22i Maple Springs Dunn

R8 Mapleton Waukesha

202 Maple Valley Oconto

184 Maplewood Door

162 Maple Works Clark

167 Marathon City Marathon

152 Marble Waupaca

49 Marcellon Columbia

75 Marcy Waukesha

136 Marengo Jackson

198 MartnetU Marinette, a, c, z

Digitized by VjOOQIC

POST OFFICES EN' WISOONSIK.

389

... Marion Waapaca

T4 Markesan Green Lake, a

ti/ii Marqaette Green Lake

ao Marshall Dane, a

142 Marshfleld Wood, a

151 Marshland Buffalo, x

241 Martell Pierce

90 Martin Green

8) MnrtinviUe... Grant

101 Marvtown iTondda Lac

10& Mather^s Jnnean

75 Mansion Jnneau, a

... May Outagamie

111 Mayfield Washington

«0 Mayhew Walworth

61 Mayville Dodge, a

22 Mazo-n ante .-.Dane, a, b, c, i, f, x

. 114 Meadow Valley Juneau

177 Medford Taylor, a

124 Medina ... .Outagamie, a, x

1)0 Meehan Portage

108 Meeker Washington

155 Meeker^s Grove La Fayette

141 Meeme Manitowoc

143 Melrose Jackson

122 Melvina Monroe

118 Menasha Winnebago

a, b, c, g, i, f, X

5 Mendota Dane, x

199 Menekaunee ..Marinette

205 Menomonie. Dunn,a, b, c, g, i, f,x
100 Menomonee Falls Waukesha

99 Meqaon Biver Ozaukee

205 Meridean Dnnn

im MeiTUl Lincoln, a

138 Merr illan Jackson, a

26 Merrimack Sauk, x

... Merritt's Landing ...Marquette

62 Merton Waukesha, a

78 Metomen Fond du Lac

88 Middlebury Iowa, x

.. . Middle Ridge La Crosse

6 Middle ton Dane, x

48 Midland Columbia

185 Midway La Crosse

147 Miillin Iowa

46 Milford Jefferson

125Milladore Wood

81 Millard Walworth

71 Mill Creek Richland

. . Millelt Crawford

163 Millhome Manitowoc

168 Mills Center Br.wn

115 Millstnn Jackson

93Millville Grant

83 Milton Rock, a, X

2)2 Milton Junction .. ..Rock, a, x

81 Milwaukee Milwaukee

a< b, c, g, 8, i, f, X

147 Mindora La Crosse

18r Mineral Point Iowa

a, b, c, g, s, i, f, X
54 Minneoota Jnnction...Dodi;e, x

211 MishaMokwa Buffalo

177 Mishicot "... Manitowoc

IW Modena Buffalo

67 MonchuB Wankesha

202 Mondovi Buffalo, a

78 Monroe Green, a, s, x

. . . . Monroe Center Adams

.... Montana Buffalo

63 Montello Marquette, a

53 Monterey Wuunesha

89 Monttord Grant

81 Monticello Green, x

169 Montpelier ^Kewaunee

— Montrose Dane

233 Mooney's Mills Barron

816 Mooie Ear Barron

... Morgan Oconto

233 Money Lincoln

138 Morrison Brown

16 Morrlsonyillo Dane

146 Moscow ' Iowa,z

18<4 Mosel Sheboygan

137 Mosinee Marathon

48 Monndville Marquette

93 Mount Calvary Fond dn Lac

102 Mount Hope Grant

19 Mount Horeb Dane, z

lOSMountlda Grant

115 Mount Morris Waushara

123 Mount Sterling . ... Crawford, x

85 Mount Tabor fVemon

18 Mount Vernon Dane, x

72 Mukwonago Waukesha

. . Muller^s Lake Langlade

55 Muscoda Grant, a, X

77 Muskego Centre Waukesha

117 Myra Washington

N.

176 Namur Door

53 Nashota Waukesha, x

154 NasonvlUe .... Wood

85 National Home . Milwaukee a. z
IbS Naugart Maratnon

177 Navarino Shawano

94 Necedah Juneau, a

113 Neenah Winnebago, a, z

mi NeiUsville Clark, a

100 Nekiml Winnebago

215 Nelson Buffalo

1-^6 Nelsonville Portage

127 Nenno Washington

75 Neosho Dodge

88 Nepeuskun Winnebago

175 Nero Manitowoc

108 Neshkoro .Marquette

— Nevins Clark

- New Langlade

142 New Amsterdam. .... La Crosse
^63 Newburg's Corners... La Crosse

94 New Berlin Waukesha

12.i Newburg . Washington

129 New cassel. . .Fond du Lac, a, z

. ... New Centreville St. Croix

72 New Chester Adams

01 New Coeln Milwaukee

145 New Diggings La Fayette

131 Newfane FondduLac

i60 NewFranken Brown

Digitized by VjOOQIC

390

MUBOOlSfSlN BLUE BOOK.

88
168

82

103

set

384
132
163
166
118

17i

18

174

IW
147

80
110

98
168

90

48
861
14a
71
83
161
64
92

848
96
18

106

60

1^7
19^
81^
138
199
102

New Glarus Green, x

New Holstein Calumet, x

N ew Hope Portage

New Lisbon. Junean, a, b, c,i,f, x

New London Wanpaoa,

a,b,cg, i,f

NewMnnster Kenosha

New Kichmond...St Croix, a, x

New Rome Adams

Newry Vernon

Newton Vernon

Ne wtonburg Manitowoc

Newville Vernon

Nicholson Waupaca

Niles Manitowoc

Nora Dane

Norman Kewaunee

Norrle Marathon

Norseville Ban Claire

North Andover Grant

North Bend Jackson

North Branch Jackson

North Bristol Dane

North Cape Racine

North Clayton Crawford, x

Northeim Manitowoc

Northern Jnnction.. .Milwaukee

Northfield Jackson

North Fork ... Clark

North Freedom ..Sauk

North Hudson St. Croix

North La Crosse.. .. La Crosse

North Lake Waukesha

North Leeds Columbia

Northport Waupaca

North Prairie .... Wfcukesha, x

North Star Crawford

North Valley Polk

North Wisconsin June. St. Croix

Nor walk Monroe, a, x

Norway Grove Dane

Norway Ridge Monroe

Norwood Shawano

0.

Oak Centre Fond du Lao, x

Oak Creek Milwaukee, x

Oakdale Monroe, x

Oakfield Fond duLac

Oak Grove Dodge

OakUill Jefferson, X

Oakland Jefferson

Oakley Green, x

Oaks . Sank

Oakwood Milwaukee

Oasis . Waushara

Oconomowoo Waukesha,

•i b, c, g, i, f, X
Oemto, . . Oconto, a, b, c, g, i, f, x

Oconto Falls Oconto

Odanah Ashland

Ogdensburg Waupaca, x

Ogeraa Price

Oil City Monroe

Okee . Columbia

64 Olin Adtma

254 Olivet Pierce

98 Omro Winnebago, a

181 Onalaska La Crosse

150 Oneida Brown

... Ono ....Pierce

1(6 Ontario Vernon

123 Oostburgh Sheboygan

86 Orange Juneau

10 Oregon Dane, a, x

62 Orfordville Rock

156 Orihula Winnebago

57 Orion Rlchlaud, x

142 Osceola .. FondduLac

3il Osc€Ola Mills Polk, a, x

102 Oihkosh W innebago,

• a, b, c, g, i, f, X

167 Oslo Manitowoc

... Osman. Manitowoc

172 Osseo Trempealeau, a

69 Otsego» Columbia

71 Ottawa Waukesha

170 Otter Creek Ban Claire

94 Otter Vale Vernon

163 Owego Shawano

68 Oxford Marquette

P.

83 Pacific Columbia

66 Packwaukee Marquette

53 Palmyra Jefferson, a, x

21 Paoli Dane

4i\ PardeevUIe Columbia

105 Paris Kenosha

97 Patch Grove Grant, x

95 Paynesville Milwaukee

.. Pedee Green

88 Peebles Fond dn Lao

171 Fella Shawano

172 Pensaukee ..Oconto

166 Peot Kewaunee

199 Pepin Pepin, a

.. Perley Biirroii

29 Perry Dane

191 Peshtigo Oconto, a, s.

62 Pe waukee Waukesha, a, X

7 Pheasant Branch Dane, x

818 Phillips Price, ax

... Phlox Shawano

89 Picket .'s Station. Winnebago

175 Piseon Falls Trempealeau

... Piisen Kewaunee

78 Pilot Knob Adams

15 Pine Bluff. Dane, x

128 Pine Hill Jackson

eOPineKnob Iowa

118 Pine River Waushara

. . Pineville Polk

42 Pipersville Jefferson

189 Pittsvillo Wood

44 Plain Sauk, x

8S Plainfleld Waushara, a, x

62 Plainville Adams

182 Plattcville. .Grant, a, b, c. g. i,f, x
113 Pleasant PralrlQ. Kftuoshi

Digitized by VjOOQIC

POST OFFICES IIS- WISCONSIN".

391

168 Pleasant Ridge Clark

240 Pleasant Valley St. Croix

... Pier Shawano

105 Plover Portage, a, x

... Plum City Pierce

113 Plymouth Sheboygan, a, x

ObPointBluff Adams

118 Polonia Portage

. . . Poniatowski Marathon

... Popple Clark

... Porcupine. Pepin

39 Por^og'tf-Columbia, a, b, c,g,i, f,x

68 Port Andrew Kichland, x

141 Port Edwards Wood, x

188 Porter's Mills Bau Claire

63 Port Hope Columiia

135 Portlan d Centre Monroe

106 Fort Washington., Ozaukee,

a* b, c, g, i, f, X
... Potosi Grant, a

171 Potter's Mills Calumet

25 Poynette Columbia, a, x

1«)8 Poy 8ippl Waushara

97 Prairie du Chten . Crawford,

a, b, c g, i, f, X

80 Prairie du Sac Sauk, z

235 Prairie Farm Barron

... Pray Jackson

... Prescott Pierce, a

. . Preston Grant

22 Primrose Dane

98 Princeton Green Lake, a, x

97 Prospect Hill Waukesha

2U7 Pulcil'er Shawano

176 Purdy Vernon

Q.

... ^uar • Clark

80 Qnincy Adams

172 ^uinney Calumet

R.

104 i?acin«..Racine, a, b, c, g, s, f, i, x

61 Bandolph Dodge, a, x

67 Bandolph Centre.. * Columbia

1*^ Random Lake Sheboygan, x

. . . Bangeline Manitowoc

161 Rathbun Sheboygan

107 Raymond Racine

180 Readfleld .. .Wanpaca

118 Readstown Vernon

176 Red Mound Vernon

171 Red River Kewaunee

5* Reedsburg Sink, a, x

175 Keed^ville Manitowoc, x

46 Reedeville Dodge, x

128 Remington Wood, x

160 Rest. Vernon

182 Retreat Vernon

... Rewey Iowa

156 Rhine Sheboygan

167 Rib Palls Marathon

816 Rice Lake Barron

109 Riceville Washington

... Richardson ...Polk

40 Riche's Corners Sauk

106 Richfield .. ....Washington, a, x

75 Richford Waushara

68 Richland Centre Richland,

a, b, c, i, f, X
49 Richland City TRichland, x

55 Richmond Walworth, x

41 Richwood ...; Dodge

43 Ridgeway Iowa

96 Ring Winnebago

53 Rio Columbia, a

82 Ripon..Fond du Lac, a, b, c, i, f, x

135 Rising Sun Crawford

32 River Dane

263 River Palls . . Pierce, a, b, c, i, f, x

139 Roaring Creek Jackson

163 Robinson . Brown

91 Roche-a-Cri Adams

91 Rochester Racine, a

74 Rockbridge Richland, x

227 Rock Elm Centre Pierce

195 Rock Falls Dunu

103 Rockfleld Washington, x

123 Rockland La Crosse, x

46 Rock Prairie Rock

96 Rockton Vernon

142 RockvUle Grant

5i Rocky Kun Columbia

247 Rode'^s Comers Pierce

56 Rolling Prairie Dodge, a

165 Romance Vernon

60 Rome Jeflferson,x

... Romeo Marathon

86 Root Creek Milwaukee

178 Rosecrans Manitowoc

94 Rosendale Fond du Lac, a

IbS Rosiere Kewaunee

... Rowley's Bay Door

... Roxbury Dane

148 Royalton ..Waupaca

151 Rozellville Marathon

74 Rubicon Dodge

110 Rndd's Mills Monroe

127 Rudolph ....Wood

124 Runkers Mills Portage

144 Rural Waupaca

201 Husk Dunn

19 Rutland Dane

169 Ryan ^.. Kewaunee

s.

137 Sagole Outagamie

154 Saint Anna Calumet

101 Saint Cloud . . . .Fond du Lac, x
... Saint Croix Falls . .Polka, x

86 Saint Francis Station

Milwaukee, x
. . . Saint George Sheboygan

n^9 Saint John Calumet

159 Saint Joseph. . . . < La Crosse

136 Saint Kilian Fond du Lac

119 Saint Lawrence ....Washington

96 Saint Martin's Milwaukee

Digitized by VjOOQIC

392

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

100
125
117
160
152

1C4

74
227

75
181
130

81
110
2U1
155
138
155
114
146
150
180
142
150
120

66

loa

58

166

'ti

189
326

121

148

isi

127

78

814

996
163
48

80
133
153

240
80
91

ii7

108

169
101
967

274
V9
174

Saint Mary's Monroe

Saint Michael's Wasliington

Saint Nathan's Oconto

Saint Nazianz Manitowoc

SaintRose Giaiit

Saint Wendel Manitowoc

Salona Door

Salem Kenosha, x

Salemville Green Like

Sand Creek Dunn

Sandusky Sauk

Sandy Bay Kewau nee

Saratoga Wood

Sauk City. Sauk, a, b, c, f, g, i, s, x

Sankville Ozaukee

Sawyer Door

Saxeville Waushara

Scandinavia Waupaca

Schiller Brown

Schleismgerville. ..Washington

Scholield Marathon

Scotia Trem ealeau

Scott. Sheboygan

Scranton ..Wood, x

Sechlersville Jack'son

Seneca Crawford, x

Sentinel Juneau

Sevastopol Door

Sextonville Hich'and, x

Seymour Outagamie, a, x

Shamrock. J ackson

Sharon Walworih, a, x

Shawano Shawano, a

Sheboyan Sheboygan,

a, b, c, g, 1, 1", X
Sheboygan Falls. . . Sheboygan, x

Shelby La Crosse

Shell Lake Burnett

Sheridan Waupaca x

Sherman Portage, x

Sherwood Calumet, x

Shetek Barron

Shiloh Polk

Shiocton Oatagamic

Shopire Rock

Shortville <;lark

Shuey's Mills Green

shuUsburg La Fayette, a, x

Sigel La Crosse

Silver Creek Sheboygan

Silver Spring Milwaukee

Sinslnawa Mound Grant

Sioux Creek Barron

Sister Bay Door

sladesburgh Crawford

Slade's Corners Kenosha

Slovan . Kewaunee

Smith's Mills Juneau

snell'd Station Winnebago

Snow t;lark

Soldier's Grove Crawford, x

Somers Kenosha

Somerset St. Croix

South Byron Fond du Lac

South Farmington Polk

South German town.. Wash'gton
South Osbom. Outagamie

107 Spaflford La Fayette

107 Sparta Monrof, a,x

... Spaulding Jackson

150 Spencer Marathon, x

75 Spring Bluflf Adams

146 Spring Creek Adams, x

15 Spring Dale Dane,x

79 Springfield Walworth, x

14 Springfield Comers Dane

36 Spring Green Sauk, a, x

113 Spring Lake Waut>hara

H3 Spring Prairie Walworih

239 Spring Valley Pierce

174 Springville Vernon

152 Spring Water Waushara

54 Standart Grove Iowa

. . . Stanley Chippewa

... Stanton St. Croix

98 star Vernon

... Stark Brown

267 Star Prairie St Croix.a

3-2 StebbinsvUle Rock

155 Steinthal Manitowoc

134 Stephensvllle Outagamie

172 Stetsonville Taylor

162 Stettin Marathon

no Stevens Point Portage, a, x

149 Stcvenstown La crosse

v*7 Stewart Green

187 Stiles Oconto

171 Stinson Outag:imio

... Stitzer Grant

169 Stockbridge Calumet,

a,b,c,g,i,f

... Stockholm Pepin

110 Stockton Portage

155 Stoddard Veruou

'«5 Stone Bank. Waukesha

16 Stoner's Prairie . Dane

... stoneville Shawano

15 Stoughton Dane, a, x

104 strong's Prairie Adams

230 Sturgeon 2fay..Door, a, b, c, ar, i, f

108 Suamico Brown, x

107 Sug \r Grove Vernon

61 Sullivan Jeft'eison

54 Summit renter Waukesha

9.> Summit Station. .Fond du Lac, x

312 Sumner Barron

1;J Sun Pra'irie Dane,><,x

. . Superior Douglas, a, x

117 Surrey Portage

68 Sussex Waukesha

5 Syene Dane

80 Sylvan. Richland

106 Sylvania Bacme

68 Sylvester Green

148 symco Waupaci

103 Tabor Racine

218 Tainter Dunn

... Tamarac Jackson

86 Taycheedah Fond du Lac

155 Taylor Station Jackson, z

Digitized by VjOOQIC

POST OFFICES IN WISOOKSIN.

893

94 Ten Mile Honse lifil wankee

107 Terriira Corners Waushara

98 TesB Corners Waukesha

67 Theresa . Dodge, a

85 Thompson Washington

103 Thompsonville , Racino

59 Tiffany Rock

... Tigerton Shawano

180 Tisch Mills Manitowoc

16 Token Creek Dane

91 Toland's Prairie... Washington

100 Tomah.. Monroe, a, b, c, g, i, f, x

... Tonnar Dunn

197 Tornado Door

... Tousley Jefferson

. . . Towerviile Crawford

. . Tracy Shawano

... Trade Lake Burnett, x

159 Trap pe Marathon

146 Trempealeau.. Trempealeau, a, x

... Trenton Pierce

279 Trimbelle Pierce

82 Trippville Vernon

68 Troy Walworth

64 Troy Center Walworth, x

113 Truessell Kenosha, x

103 Tunnel City Monroe, a

... Turtle Lake Barron

168 Tustin Waushara

... Town Grove ... . Green, x

... Twin Lakes Shawano

165 Two Rivers..... Manitowoc, a, x

U.

?6 Union Rock

70 Union Centre Jnneau,x

99 Union Church ....Racine

101 Union Grove Racine, a, x

67UnionMill8 Iowa, x

IW U ity Marathon, X

Jtl4 Upham Shawano

...Urban Buffalo

197 Urne'B Comers Buffalo

21 Utica Dane, X

... Vale Chippewa

94 Valley Vernon

99 Valley Junction Monroe, x

71 Vaton Sauk

281 Vanceburgh , Dunn

91 Van Dyne Fond du Lac

... Veazie Burnett

156 Velp Brown

73 Vernon Waukesha

10 Verona Dane

... Vesper Wood

176 Victory Vernon

92 Vienna. ...'. Walworth

110 Vinland Winnebago

125 Viola Richland, X

121 Viroqua Vernon, a, x

... Volga Polk

w.

181 Waldo Sheboygan, X

164 Walhaln Kewaunee

85 Walworth Walworth

198 Waneka Dunn

241 Warren St Cioix

106 Warren Mills. Monron, x

143 Washburn Grant

... Washington Harbor Doer

98 Waterford Racine, a

28 Waterloo ... .... Jefferson, a, x

86 Waterto wn Jefferson,

a, b, c, g, i, s, X

59 Watervillo Waukesha

2i6 Waubeek Pepin

134 Wauconsta Fond du Lac

94 Waukau Winnebago, x

I8i Waukechon Shawano

75 Waukesha Waukesha,

a, b, c, i, f, X
179 Waumandee Buffalo

9 Waunakee Dane, x

188 Waupaca Waupaca, a, x

67 Waupun ... . Fond du Lac, a, x

150 Wausau Marathon,

8,b,c, g,l,f,x

86 Wausemon Green

lu3 Wautoma W iushara, a

75 Wauwatosa Milwaukee, x

80 Wauzeka Crawford, x

. . Waverly Pierce

126 Wax ne Washington, x

143 Wayside ISrown

174 Wcin Marathon

157 Wequlock Brown

... Werley Grant

.. Werlich Marthon

90 Werner Jnheau

115 West Bend Washington,

a, b, c, g, i, f, X
il7 West Bloomfield . . . Waushara

87 West Blue Mounds Iowa, x

193 Westboro Taylor, x

77 West Branch Richland

... Westby Vernon, x

... West Denmark Polk

143 WestDePere Brown, a

104 Western Union Ricine, x

64 Westficld Marquette, a, x

70 Westford Richland

82 West Granville .. Milwaukee
94 West Green Lake... Green Lake

44 West Lima . . Richland, x

as West Magnolia Rock

10 West Middleton Dane

216 Weston Dunn, x

180 West Pensankee Oconto

27 West Point Columbia

179 We «t Prairie Vernon

96 West Roscndale Fond du Lac
121 West Salem .... La Crosse, a, x

... West Sweden Polk

141 Weyauwega Waupaca,

a, b, c 1, f, X

84 Wheatville Crawford

Digitized by VjOOQIC

394

WISCONSIN' BLUB BOOK.

... Whitcomb Shawano

71 White Creek Adams

168 WMteJiaU ..Trempealeau, a, x

52 White Mound Sauk, x

150 White Oak Springs.. La Payette

45 Whitewater Walworth,

a, b, c, i, f, X
103 Wild Rose ....Waushara

87 Willet Green

7d Wilmot Kenosha

219 Wilson St. Croix, x

89 Wilton Monroe, X

112 Winchester Winnebago

11 Windsor Dane, x

... Winfleld Jefferson

107 Winnebago Winnebago, x

103 Winneconne ...Winnebago, a, x

183 Winooski Sheboygan

132 Wiota La Fayette

... Withee Clark

. . . Wittenberg Shawano

162 Wolf Creek .Polk

67 Wonewoc Juneau, a, x

87 Woodhull Fond du Lac

... Wood Lake Burnett

71 Woodland Dodge, x

76 Woodman •• Grant, z

288 Woodside St. Croix

79 Woodstock Richland, X

217 Woodville St Croix, x

liO WoodWorth Kenosha, x

133 Wrightstown Brown, a, x

182 Wrights vUlo Jackson, x

... Wyalusing Grant

48 Wyoccna Colombia, x

... Wyoming Iowa, x

106 Tankeetown Crawford

135 Yellow Stone La Fayette

107 YorkvUle Racine

119 Young America ....Washington

89 Yuba Richland

z.

no Zittau Winnebago

118 Zoar Winnebago

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCOITSIIir ITEWSPAPEBS AKD 7EBI0DICALS. 895

WISCONSIN NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

NoTB.—R., Repablican. D., Democrat. G., Greenback. Rel., Religious.
Lit., Literary. Hu., Haiuoroas. I., Independent or Neutral, l'.. Temper-
ance. £., Bdacational. M., Maaical. D , Daily. S., Scnii-wcekly. W.,
Week'.y. S-M., Semi-montlily. M., Monthly. Q., Quarterly. (G.), Ger-
man. (N.), Norwegian.

Counties ahd
Towns.

Name of Pnblicatlpu.

Names of Publishers.

•«

1

Frieadship

ASHLAND.

Ashland

Solon W. Pierce

S. S. Fifield

R.

R.

R.
R.
R.

R.

R.

D.

D.

R.

D.

R.

1.

D.

M.

I.

R.

LD.

R.

R.

D.

D.

R.

LR.

W.

Press . ...••••••••...

w.

3ABB0N.

Barron .......

Shield

Walter Speed & Co . .
Morrl:* & Lameraux..
Chronotype Pub. Co.

Isaac H. Wing

P. R. Proctor

w.

Cumberland. ....

Herald

w.

Rice Lake

Chrouotypo

w.

BAYFIELD.

Bayfield

BBOWN.

De Pere

Pregg ,,,

w.

News

w.

De Pere

Pacts

Staandard (Holland)..

Review

Advocate . ...•••...

D.E.Hickey

V DCa8teele,Heyrman

James Kerr

Robinson Bros.^Clark
Hoskinson Jfc Follett .
M.D. Kimball ....
Bender & Hummel . . .
G. & R. Kesterman ..
J. H. Nevins

w.

De Pere

Fort Howard....

Grctii Bay

Green Bay \

Green Bay

Green Bay

Green Bay

Green Bay

BUFFALO.

Alma

w.
w.
w.

State Gazette .........

D&W

Globe

1 oncordia (G)

Musical Journal

Data

Jonrnal

W.

w.

M.

D.

J.W.DcGroflf

Joseph Leicht

Gilkuy&Hauser....

W.B.Talboys

Hnme Bros

George schleyer. . ..

H. D. Wing

Henry Arnold

W.

FountoinClty...
Hondovi

Republikaner(G)

Herald

W.
W.

BUBNETT.

Grantsburg

OALUXBT.

Chilton

Sentinel

W

Times

Volksbote (G)

News

Demokrat (G)

W.

Chilton

W.

Chilton

W

Chilton

W.

Digitized byCjOOQlC

396 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Wisconsin Newspapers and Periodicals — continued.

Counties and
Towns.

CHIPPEWA.

Bloomer

Cadott

Chippewa Falls
Chippewa Palls
Chippewa Falls

OLABK.

Colby

Neillsville

Neillsville

Neillsvihe... .

COLUKBIA.

Colnmbas ... ,

Columbus

Lodi

Portage

Portage

Portuge

ORAWVOBO.

Prairie du Chien.
Prairie du Chien.

SAKE.

Black Earth

Black Earth

Hadlson

Madisoo

>fadi6on

Madison

Madison

Madison

Madison

Madison

Madison

Mazomanie

Mt. Horeb

Oregon t....

Stoughton

Stoughton ..,,,..
Sun Prairie

DODGE.

Beaver Dam .
Be.iver Dam .
Fox Lake....

Juiiuau

Mayville

Waupun ...

DOOB.

Name of Pablication.

Workman . . .

Record

Herald

Times

Independent

Phonograph

Republican and Press
True Republican.. .
Times

Republican....

Democrat

VaLcy News ..

Democrat

State Register.
Wecker («)....

Courier .
Union. .,

Advertiser

Watchman

State Journal

Democrat

Staats-Zoitung (G) . .

BoU*ihafter (G)

Campus ...

University Press

Radical Review

Journal of Education
Altes and Neues (G) .

Sickle

News

Observer ,

Courier

Hub

Countryman

Citizen

Argus

Representative .

Telephone

Pionier (G)

Times

Names of Publishers.

George Jones

Munroc & Son

Geo. C. Ginty

Hoffman <fcCunnVham
Ind. Pub. Co . . .

ShaferBros

H. J. Hoffinan

L. B. King

O'Neill & Doolittle.

JohnR Decker ..
James & Bath . . . .
Peter Richards . .

J E. Jones

Clark & Goodell .
G. Selbach

Wm. D.Merrill

Berryman & Lacy . . .

Burnett A Son

B Prouty

David Atwood

Democrat Pub. Co . . .
Kleinpell & Schmidt.

Richard Porsch

University Students . .
Clifford & Eetcham ..

George Schumm

State SuDt & AssH .

F. A. Schmidt

Bronson & Son

B. R. Breen

Smith & Urie. , .
Charles E. Parish ....

T. G. Mandt

Charles E. Crosse....

Thomas Hushes

Sherman & Gowdy . . .

Jobn Hotchkiss

C. A. Pettibone

H Spiering

Eli & C. E. Hooker

Sturgeon Ba> ... Advocate .....I Frank Long .

J»turgeon Bay ...I Expositor J C.I. Martin .

L

Rel
R.
D.
1.
D.
E
E.
Rel
E.
Rel
R
I.
R
R
I.
R

G.

W,

R.

W.

R.

W.

D.

W.

I.

W.

w.

W.
W.

w.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

w.
w.

w.
w.

D&W
D&W

W.

W.

w.
w.
w.

M.
S-M.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.

W.
W.

w.
w.
w.
w.

R. W.
L I W.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCOKSIK NEWSPAPERS A1S"D PERIODICALS. 397
Wisconsin Newspapers and- Periodicals — continued.

Counties and
Towns.

DonaLAs.
Superior

DUNN.

Menomonie ....
Menomonie

EAU CLAIRE.

Angnsta. ..
Ean Claire .
Eau Claire .
Eau Claire .
Ean Claire .

FOND DU LAO.

Brandon

Fond da Lac..
Fond du Lac. .
Fond da Lac.
Fond dn Lac. .
Fond da Lac. .

Ripon

Bipon

Ripon

Waapnn. . ..

GRANT.

Bloominzton .
BoscobelT . . .
Fennimore . . .
Lancaster ....
Montford .....

Mnscoda

Plattoville ...

Plaitevillo

Platteviile

OBBEN.

Albany . . .
Brodhead

Jada

Monroe

Monroe....
Monroe....
Monroe.. ,

OBBEN LAKB.

Berlin

Berlin

Kingston

MRrKC!*aii

Princeton

Name of Publication.

Times Thomas Barden

News . .
Times .

Ea2:lo ....

Free Press

Leader

News

Anzeiger (Q.) .

Times

Commonwealth . . .
Saturday Reporter .

Journal

Demokrat (G.). ..
Nordwest. Courier (G.)
Commonwealth ...

Free Press

Post ,

Leader ,

Flint & Weber .
Times Pub. Co.

Griff O. Jones

Free Press Co . ..

Leader Co

8. S. Kepler

Theo. Friedlander.

Martin C. Short..:...
Ku'chin <&; Elliott ...
Thwing & Simmons .
Bees'on,Bash<&Boeson
Peter Hupp . .

W.F.Webber

E. L. Scofleld .....

T. D. Stone

T. D. Stone

Oliver Bros

Record

Dial

Independent

Herald

Independent... .

News

Times

Witness

Con-espondent (G . ) . . .

Journal

Independent
Latest News
Sentinel. ...
Herold(G.)..

Sun

Gazette......

Journal

Courant

Spy . .......

Democrat....

Republic ...

C. N. Holford

H. D. Farqnharson.
W. A. Thompson. . .
H. D. Farqnharson.
W. A. Thompson. .
S. C. McDonald....
W. A. Thojiip^on...
M. P. Rindlaub . . .
Herman .vlelster . .

John Bartlott . .
C. A. Charlton .
H. C. Whitmer.
Chas. A. Booth.
R. Lo wen bach .
Geo. R. South . . .
J. W. Odell

W.
W.

w.

D&W
DAW

W.

W.

W.
D&W
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.

w.

D.
W.

W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.

w.
w.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

Charles G. Starks.... LR. D&W

D. Junor R. W.

Wm. Williams L W.

S. D. Goodell D. W.

J. C. Thompson ' B. W.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

398 WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

Wisconsin Newspapers and Periodicals — continued.

Counties and
Towns.

Arena

Dodgevilie

Dv)dgcville ^

>iin ral Point...
Mineral Point. . .
Mineral Point...
Mineral Point. . .

Black River Falls
Blaclv River Falls
Merrillan

JEFFBRSOK.

Fort Atkinson...
Fort Atkinson...
JeflFerson.

Lake Mills

Palmyra

Waterloo

Watertown

Watertown

Watertown

Watertown

JUNEAU.

Elroy

Elroy

Mauston

Neccdah

New Lisbon

Wonewoc

Wonewoc

Wonewoc

KENOSHA.

Kenosba

Eeuosha

Kenosha

KEWAUNEE.

Ahnapce

Kewaunee

LA CROSSE.

La Crosse

La Crosse

La Crosse.......

La Crosse

La Crusse

LaCrosBO

Name of Publication.

Star

Chronicle

Sun

Tribune

Democrat..

Temperance Journal
Our Messenger

Badger State Banner
Wis. Independent...,
Leader

Union

Wisconsin Chief

Banner

Spike

Enterprise ,

Journal

Democrat

Republican ,

Gazette ,

Weltburger

Plain Talker

Tribune

Star

Signal

Argus

Reporter

Enterprise

Mocking Bird

Telegraph. .

Union

Courier ....

Record. ...
Enterprise.

Republican & Leader . .

Chronicle.

Nord StemCG.) .
Faedrel. og Emigr. (N.).

Varden(N.)

Boerneblad (N.)

Names of Publishers. «

Geo. Ward

A. S. Hearn.

W.Frost

W.H. A B.J. Bennett
Crawford Bros . . .
Allen & Teasdale. .
W. Jacka

Cooper A Co

B J. Castle

R.H.GiIe

W. D. Hoard.

Emma Brown ....

LT. Carr

A, G. Bernard ....

0 P. Dow

C.G.Bell

Mawson & Farrar. .

Wm. Norrls

James W. Moore . .
D.Blumenfeid

Wilkinson & Talbot..

Hobart & Lindley

J. F. Spraeue & Son . .

McConnelT & Son

M. F. Carney

T. K. Dunn

DuanoMowry

H. H.Dunn

J. A. K'.Ueen

J. A. KilJeen

B. A. Coio &Co

Parker & Overbeck. . .
Mrs. C.W. Read .. .

W.R. Finch...
Ellis B Usher.
John Ulrlch...
F. A. ttusher. .
T.J. Wldvey..
J.B.Frich ....

R.
D.
I.R.

R.
D

I.R.
R.
R.
Rttl

W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
S.-M.
M.

W.
W.

w.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

M.

w.
w.
w.

w.
w.

DAW
D&W

w.
w.
w.

H.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCOKSIN" NEWSPAPERS AND PEKIODICALS. 399
Wisconsin Newspapers and Periodicals — continued.

Counties >and
Towns.

LA FATETTS.

Darington

Darliii^tpn

bhallsbdrg

LANOLADB.

Antigo

LINCOLN.

Merrill

Merrill

XANITOWOO.

Manitowoc .....

Manitowoc

Manitowoc

Manitowoc

Manltx>woc

Two Elvers.. ..

MARATHON.

Spencer

wausan

Waasan

Waasan

Wausan

KABINXTTB.

Florence

Marinette

Marinette

XABQUBTTB.

Monte! lo

Montello

Westfteld

mLWAXTKEX.

Bay View

Milwaukee

Milwaukee . . .
Milwaukee .....

Milwaukee

Milwaukee.. ..

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee . . . .

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Name of Publication.

Republican.
Democrat . .
Free Press .

Republican.

AdYocate. ,
News

Tribune

PUot

Lake Shore Times.
NordWestcn (G.).

Post (G)

Chronicle

Advance

Central Wisconsin
Wigconsin River Pilot.
Torch of Liberty ...
Wochenblatt (G.) ..

Mining News.

Eagle

North Star ...,

Sun

Express
Union . . .

National Bureau

Sentinel

Republican and News.
Evening Wisconnin..
Evening Chronicle...
Wisconsin Legal News
Herold (G.) . .
Preie Presse (G.) . . .

8eebote(G.)

Sunday Telegraph. .
Peck's Sun ...

Germania(G)

Columbia (G)

Names of Publishers.

James Bintliff A Son

J. G. Knight

N. E. McClellan

Geo. D. Ratcliffe .

A. D. Gorham .

Henry Sandford. ...
Nagle & Borcherdt. ..
Haukohl & Baeusch . .

Carl H. Schmidt

Adolph Wittmann.. .
Wm. F.Nash

Van Hecke & Baker.

R. H. Johnson

V. Rinffle

M. U. Bamum

V. Rlngle

J.F.Atkinson ...
Luther B. Noyes .
J. C. Murphy

J. B. A J. T. Cogan ..

C. H. BiBsell

S. D.Forbes

A. E. Vanderpool ....

Sentinel Co

Rop. &New8 Co

Cramer, Aiken s & C'r,
Thos. H. McElroy....

Legal News Co

Herold Co

Frele Presse Co

P.V.Deuster &Co...
Calkins &Watrou8...

George W. Peck

Germania Pub. Co.. ..
Catholic Press Co . .

R.

W.
W.
W.

W.

W.
W.

W.
W.
W.
W.
W.

w.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

w.

w.
w.

w.
w.

w.

DAW
D&W
D&W

D.

D.
D&W

D.
D&W

W.

W.

W.

W.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

400 WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

Wisconsin Newspapers and Periodicals — continued.

Counties and
.Towns.

Name of Publication.

Names of Publishers.

6

o

d

MILWAUKEB-COn

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee ....

Christian Statesman . .

Catholic Citizen

Au(G)

Freidenker (G)....
Kindergarten Mes. (6)
Katholische Zeitun (G)

VolksMagazin

N. W. Trade Bulletin .
Banner &Volk8fr..(G)
National Reformer. (G)

Wis. Standard

Western Church . . .
U. S. Mil. & Manf. Jo.
GemeindeBlatt(G)....
Novellen Schatz ..
Erziehungs Blaetter(G)

Schulzeltunff(G)

Kerrmanns Sohn . (G)
FamilienKrelse(G)..

Zeitgeist (G)

Acker & Garten. Z. (G)
A. 0. U. W. Advocate.
Progress of the Age . .
Wisconsin Calendar...
Young Churchman
Houpodar Ameriky (B)

Herald

Democrat

I. L. HauserA Co

Wlll-^rd & Bray

A. Gfrorner

Doerflinger Pub. Co.

W. N. Hallman

P. V. Deuster & Co. . .

Herold Co

Fred Trays er

Rel.
Rel.
Hu.
Lit.
E.
Rel.
Lit.

W.
W.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee.. ..
Milwaukee . .

Frele Presse Co

Robert Schilling

Standard Pub. Co...

H.Cawker'!. '.!!'! .*.

Germanla Pub. Co

F. Semsch

R.

G.

G.

Rel.

Rel.
Lit.

E.

E.
Lit.
Lit.
Kel.

Ag.

Lit.
Rel"
Rel.
Ag.

R.
D.
R.
1.

R.
D.
I.

R.
D.
I.
I.

Lit.
I.

D.
D.
D.

B.

w.
w.
w.
w.

M.

S.-M.
S.-M.

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee ..
Milwaukee

XONBOB,

Sparta

C. Klemm

Germanla Pub. Co . . .
B. Loewenbach & Son

W. W.Coleman

Isaac P, Moses

W. W. Coleman ....
B. Loewenbach & Son

W. W. Coleman

Under Ausp. Bishop .

L. H. Morehouse

A. Novak

D. McBrlde&Son....
F. A. Brown

M.

M.

M.
S.-M.
S.-M.
S-M.

M.
S.-M.

M.

M.
S.-M.

W.

Sparta

w.

Tomah

Journal

J.S.Wells

JayR. Hinckley

Reporter Pub. Co ... .

Sharp & Brazean

J. W. Hall

w.

Tomah

Monitor

Reporter

w.

OCONTO.
Oconto .....

w.

Oconto ..

Oconto ... .

Enquirer

Lumoerman

Post

w.
w.

OUTAGAMIE.

Appleton

Appleton

Appleton,

Appleton

Appleron

Kaukauna

OZAUKEE.

Port Washington
Port Washington
Port Washington

PEPIN.

Durand

Post Pub. Co.........

w.

Crescent

Volksfreund (G)

Wecker(G)

Ryan & Bro

H. W. Meyer

w.
w.

Kl inker <& Roomer. . . .
College Students . ..
H. A. Stono

w.

Collegian

M.

Times

Star

Advertiser

Zeitung(G) ....

Courier

w.

E. B. Bolens

Michael Bohan

Heldkamp and Bro . .

W. H. Huntington . . .

w.
w.
w.

w.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCONSIK NEWBPAPEBS AND PEEIODICALS. 401
Wisconsin Newspapers and Periodicals — continued.

countibs and
Towns.

PIBBCB.

Ellsworth . . .
Prescott. ...
Klver Palls..
River Falls..

POLK.

Clear Lake ,

Osceola Mills..
St. Croix Palls.

POBTAGE.

Stevens Point..
Stevens Point..
Stevens Point..
Stevens Point..,
Stevens Point..

PBIOB.

Phillips ,

PhUlips ,

BAOINB.

Barlington

Barlington

Racine ;....

Racine ..........

Racine

Racine

Racine

Racine ,

Racine

Racine

Racine

Racine

Union Grove....
Waterford

BIOHLAND.

Ricbland Center
Richland Center

BOOK.

Beloit

Beloit

Beloit

Clinton ,

Bdgerton

Bvansville ,

Bvansville

Janesville ,

Janesville

Janesville

Janesville

Milton

MUton

Name of Publication.

Herald

Plaindealer..

Journal

Press

News

Press

Dalles of St Croix....

Journal

Pinery

Democrat

Gazette

Real Estate Journal..

Times

Badger

Free Press

Standard

News

Journal

Advocate

Express (G.)

Slavie (Bohemian) ...
PolketsAvis (Danish)

Agriculturist

Danevirk (Danish) . . .

College Mercury

Rodina Zabavaik (Bo.)

Enteri^rise

Post

Republican A Observe
Rustic

Free Press ,

OuUook ..,

Round Table

Herald

Tobacco Reporter. .

Review

Enterprise

Gazette ,

Recorder

Times

Sun

Express

College Jonmal ....

Names of Publishers.

Case A Doolittle ....

E. H. Ives

Morse A Wilkinson.
Merrick A Fowler. ^ .

Johnson & Russell.
Charles E. Mears .
D. A. Caneday

McGlachlin A Simons

C. Swayze

H.W.Lee

Glenn on & Cooper .
O. W. Hungerford..

W.H.Wilson ....
C. H. Darlington...

W. A. Colby

Wagner A Sawyer.,

Treat A Keed

F. W. Starbuck....

E. H.Sandford

Samuel Ritchie....
Carl Jonas A Co. .
Folkets Avis Pub. Co
Pish Bros. &Co...
O. L. Kirkeberg...
College Students..
C. A B. Jones

A.P.Colby

Edward Malone...

Fogo A Munson. .
J. A. Smith

Hobart A Iniirersoll
Bowers A Prouty ...
College Students. . .. .

C. C. Marston

W. P. Tousley

LA. Hoxie

Evansville Pub. Co.
Gazette Printing Co
Recorder Pub. Co...
Wilson A TouHley...,

B. P. Nicholson

W. C. Brown

College Students. . .

i

R

I.

R.

R.
LR.

D.
LD.
LR.

r|!

Lit.
Lit.

I.

I.

R.

R.
Lit.

I.

I.

R.

I.

R.
LR.

D.

I.

R.
Lit.

W.
W.
W.
W.

W.
W.
W.

W.
W.
W.
W.
W.

W.

w.

w.
w.

D&W
DAW

W.

W.

W.

W.

M.

W.

S-M.

S-M.

W.

W.

W.
W.

D&W
W.
S-M.
W.

w.
w.

vV.
D&W
D&W

W.

W.

W.

M.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

402 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Wisconsin Newspapers and Penodicals — continued.

Counties ajxi>
Towns.

BAINT OBOIX.

Baldwin,

Hudson

Hudson

Kew Richmond

SAXTK.

Baraboo

Baraboo.,

Baraboo

LaValle

Prairie du Sac.

Becdsburg

Beedsbnrg

Beedsburg

Sauk City

Spring Green ..

SHAWANO.

Shawano
Shawano

SHEBOTOAN.

Plymouth

Plymouth

Sheboygan

Sheboygan

Sheboygan . .

Sheboygan

Sheboygan Falls.

TATLOB.

Medford

TBBMFEAJ.BAn.

Arcadia.,

Galesville

Independence . .
Whitehall

VERNON.

Viroqua

Viroqua

WALWOBTH.

Belavan

Delnvan

Belavan

East Troy

East Troy

Elkhom.

Name of Publication.

Bulletin

True Republican

Star and Times

Republican

Republic

Bulletin

Democrat

Times

News

Free Press

Herold(G.)

Observer

Pionier am Wisk. (G.).
News

Journal

Advocate,

Reporter

Sun

Times

Herald

National Domokrat (G)
Zeitung and Trib. (G.).
News ,

Star and News

Republican and Leader

Independent

News

Times

Censor ..•..

Leader

Republican .

Enterprise

Deaf Mute Times. .

Gazette

American Merino . .
Independent ,

Names of Publishers.

Bailey & Peachman . .
Cline & Coggswell ...

Taylor & Price

A. C. Van Meter

J. H. Powers

Hansbrough &Bri8Coe
J.G. FordA Son..

H. C. Douglass

S. W. Corwith... .

John W.Blake

Wm. Raetzmann ...

P.Byrne

Crusius & Kuntz..
J. A. Smith

D. Gorham. Jr —
Klunder & Kebersadel

A. F. Warden

L. K. Howe

H.N. Ross.

A. Marschner & Son

CarlZillier

A.W.Pott

John E.Thomas ....

B. T. Wheelock

Charles A. Leith....
S. S. Lace A Son ...
James R. Faulds . . ..
Beach Bros

Henry Casson, Jr. . . .
D. W.C.Wilson

W.G. Weeks...

E. W. Conable.
Nancy E. Derby

F. D. Craig

F. D. Craig

Park&Eennej .

•s

R.

W.
W.

W.

w.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

w.
w.

w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.

w.

w.
w.
w.
w.

w.
w.

w.

w.

Lit W.

w.

M.

w.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WISCONSIN NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

403

Wisconsin Newspapers and Periodicals — continued.

Counties aud
Towns.

Name of Pablication.

Names of Pablishers.

WALWOBTH— rCOn

Geneva

Geneva

Geneva

Geneva

Sharon

Whitewater....
Whitewater....

WASHINOTOK.

Hartford

West Bend

West Bend.. ..
West Bend. ...

WAUKESHA..

Oconomowoc ..
Oconomowoc . .
Waukesha ....

Waukesha

Waukesha

WAUPACA.

Clintonville . . . . ,
New London ....

Waupaca

Waupaca

Weyauwega ....

WAUSHABA.

Plalnfield

Wautoma

WINNEBAGO.

Menasha

Henasha

l^eenah .,

Neenah

Neenah ,

Neenah

Omro.... .... ....

Omro

Oshkosh

Oshkosh

OshkO:*h

Oshkosh

WOOD.

Centralia ,

Grand Rapids ..
Grand Rapids . .
Harshfleld

Herald

News

♦Cisco

•Daily News

Reporter

Register

Chronicle.

Republican

Times

Democrat

Beowachter (G.) .. ..

Local ,

Free Press

Freeman

•Daily Freeman

Democrat

Tribune

Times and Tribune . ..

Post

Republican

Chronicle

Times

Argus

Press

Anzeiger(G)

Times

Gazette.

News

Bulletin

Journal

Stalwart

Northwestern

Times

Telegraph (G). . ...
Mercantile Reporter . .

Enterprisa
Tribune...
Reporter ..
Times

J. E. Heg

J. 8. Badger

J. E Heg

J. S. Badger

Phelps & Ziegus. .

E. D. Coe

P. Cravath

William George . . .

C. L. Powers

Washington Co. P. Co
J.Weber

F. W. Coon

E. Hulburt

H. M. Youmans

H. M. Youmans . .
P. H. Carney

Bumham & Phillips .
H. 8. &H.W.Pickard
Gordon & Stetson...

Hodges & Cates

J. C. Keeney

J. T. Ellarson

S. A. Jewell

A.J.Dodge

A,Fuhrburg

J. N. Stone

L. F. Cole

Bowron & Potter

State Grange

P.M. Wright

Carter & Hiltou

Allen & Hicks

Fernandez & Bright . .
C Kohlman & Bro. ..
E. B. Moxley...

E. B. Rossfer

J. N. Brnndage

Fontaine Bros

C.H.Clark

R.

W.

R.

W.

L

W.

1.

D.

I.

W.

R.

W.

I.

W.

R.

w.

D.

w.

D.

w.

D.

w.

R.

w.

D.

w.

R.

w.

I.

D.

D.

W.

R.

w.

R.

w.

R.

w.

R.

w.

D.

w.

R.

w.

R.

w.

R.

w.

T.

w.

D.

w.

R.

w.

I.

DAW

I.

M.

I.

W.

R.

W.

R.

D&W

D.

W.

D.

W.

I.

M.

w.
w.
w.
w.

•Summer resort publications, published only during the summer months.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

401

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

LIST OF BANKS IN WISCONSIN.

(CoXFUJBD PBOM Thompson's BxTts. Rbpokter.)

Location.

Alma ....
Antigo ...
Apple ton.

Appleton...
Appleton.. ..
Arcadia

Bank.

Arena . . .
Ashland
AMgusta
Baraboo .

Bayfleld ,

Beaver Dam.

Belolt .
Beloit .

Beloit .
Beloit .

Berlin

Berlin ... .
Bl*k RiT. Falls.

Bloomlnston .
Boscobel.. ..

Boscobel

Brodhead

Burlington
Ciiilton

Cliippewa Palls

Chippewa Falls
Clinton ...
Columbus . .

ColambOs . . .
Darlington ...
Darlington

Delavan

Delavan

Depero

Depere

Dodgeville ....
Dodgeville ....

Exchange Bank

Langlade County Bank. .
Commercial N^t'l Bank.

First National Bank. . .
Manufacturers' Nat'l B'nk
Trempealeau Co. Bank

Bradford & Hackett's B'k
Bank of

ITational Bank of

Citizens National Bapk.

First National Bank .. .

Manufacturers' Bank —
Beloit Savings Bank. ..

Jackson County Bank
Exchange Bank

Bank of .

First National Bank . . . .
German Exchahge Bank

First National Bank

Exchange Bank.. ..
First National Bank .

Union Bank

La Fayette County Bank.

Citizens Bank.

Bankers and Cashibbs.

Hunner & Ginskey, bankers.

L. D. Moses, banker.

E. C. Goflf, Pres.; H. G. Free-
man, Cash.

A. L. Smith, Pres.; Herman
Erb, Cash.

C. G. Adkins, Pres. ; A. Galpin,
Jr., Cash.

J. H. Allen, Pres.; F. C. Allen,
(ash.

W. H. Jones, banker.

L. C. Wilmartn, banker.

C. E. Bradford, Cash.

W. H. Vittum, Pres.; J. Van
Orden, Cash.

Isaac H. Wing, banker.

J. J. Williams, Pres. ; J. H. Bar-
rett, Cash.

H. P. Taylor, Pres ; E. S.
Greene, Cash.

L. C. Hyde, Pres.; W. C. Brit-
tan, fash.

C. B. Salmon <& Co , bankers.

8. T. Merrill, Pres.; J. A.
Holmes, Treas.

C. A. Mather & Co., bankers.

Sacket, Fitch & ( o., bankers.

W. T. Price, Pres.; W. S.
O'Hearn, Cash.

Humphrey & Clark, bankers.

M. D. Tillotson, Cash.

A. J. Pipkin, banker.

C. N. Carpenter, Pres.; E.
Bowen, Cash.

J I. i'ase, Pres. ; C Hall, Cash.
T. Kersten, Pres. ; H. Kersten,

Cash
A. K Fletcher, Pres,; L. M.

Newman, i'ash.

D. E. Seymour, banker.
O. C. Gates, banker

R. W. Chadbourn, Pres ; S. W.

Chadbourn, Cash.
L. K. Rockwell, Cash.
P. A. Orton & Co., bankers.
Judge, King & ('o , bankers.

E. Latimer & Co., bankers.
C. B. Taliman, Cash.

R. H, Kellogg & Co., bankers.
H. R. Jones, < anker.
Samuel W. Reese, banker.
Orville Strong & Co., bankers.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

BANKS IK WISCOKSIK. 405

lAat of Banks in Wisconsin — continaed.

Location.

£au Claire ....

Ban riaire . . .
Eau Claire ....
£dgurton

Elkhorn

ETansYille . . .

Florence .. ..
Fond da Lac ..

Fond du Lac . .

Fond dn Lac . .

Fond da Lac . .
Fond da Lac . .
Fort Atkinson

Foantain Citj.
Fox Lake.. .

Geneva

Grand Rapldv .

Gratiot

Green Bay. ...

Green Bay....

Hartford

Hudson

Hadson

Janes ville....

Janesville.....

Janesville....

Jefferson ......

Jefferson ......

Kankanna.
Kenosha. . .
Kenosha. . .

Kewannee

Kllbonm City

La Crosse

La Crosse.. ..

Bank.

Bank of .

Chippewa Valley Bank ,
Bank of

First National Bank . . . .

Bank of

Commercial Bank
Savings Bank of . . .

First National Bank . . .
German Savings Bank.

First National Bank ..

Exchange Bank

First National Bank .

Bank of

First National Bank .

Kellogg National Bank .
Strong's Bank

First National Bank ....

Savings Bank of

First National Bank ....
Bock Connty Nat'l Bank

Savings Bank

Jefferson Coauty Bank..
Farmers & Merchants^ Bk.

Bank of.

FirstNatlon^ Bank .!.'.

Bank of Kilboum .
Batavian Bank.

Bankebs and Cashiers.

F. W. Woodward, Pres. ; G. T.
Thompson, Cash.

Clark A; Ingram, blinkers .

H. C. Patnam, &Co., bankers.

8. Hard, Pres.; T. Hutson,
Ca«h.

C. Wiswell, Pres.; W. H. Con-
ger, Cash.

L. T. Pollen, Pres.; Chas. Fal-
len, Cash.

A. M. Pinto, Cash.

Mrs. Galloway, Pres.; G. A.
Knapp, Treas.

A. C. Kuffgles, Pres.; James B.
Perry, Cash.

B. Ebert, Pres.; L. Mnenter,
Cash.

William B. Cole, banker.

William H Wells, banker.

J. D. Clapp, Pres.; L. B. Cas-
well, Casn.

Bohrl Bros., bankers .

J. W. Davis, Pres. ; W. J. Dex-
ter, Cash.

£. D. Richardson, Pres. ; C. B.
Baell, Cash.

T. B Scott, Pres.; W. H. Coch-
ran, Cash.

Gallagher & Co , bankers.

B. B. Kellogg, Pres.; H. B.
Baker, Cash.

H. Strong, Pres.; L. Neese,
Cash.

Wheelock, Dennison A Co.,
bankers.

J. Comstock, Pres.; A. E. Jef-
ferson, Cash. '

A. Goss, Pres.; A. J. Goss,
Cash.

J. D. Rexford, Pres. ; J. B . Doe,
Cash.

S. W. Smith, Pres.; C. S. Jack-
man, Cash.

H. Palmer, Pres.; H. Beich-
wald. Cash.

C. Stoppenbach, Pres ; E. Mc-
Mahon, Cask.

J. W. Ostrander, Pres.; Yale

Henry, Cash
Beater Bros., bankers
Dan. Head & Co , bankers
Z. G. Simmons, Pres ; L. G.

Morrill, Cash.
Decker, Davall & Walender,

bankers.
J. Bowman, Pres. ; J. W. Brown,

Cash.

G. Van Steenwyk, Pres.; E. B.
Bentley, Cash.

Holiey & Borresen, bankers.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

406 wiscoifsiir blue book.

lAst of Banks in Wisconsin — contiiiued.

Location.

Baitk.

La Crosse

La Crosse National Bank.

Lancaster

Linden

Bank of !

Madison

First National Bank

Madison

State Bank

Madison

Park Savings Bank

Madison

Manitowoc....

German Bank

First National Bank

Marin^trti^, .....

Marshlield

Baukot

Manston

Bank of

Mazomanie ....

Menaslia

Bank of. •••••••••••••• ....

Menomonie . . .

Bank of

Menomonie . . .

Menomonie ...
Merrill

MUwaakee...

MUwaukee Nat'l Bank . . .

MUwaakee ....

First National Bank.. ....

Milwaukee....

Manufacturers^ Bank

MUwaakee ..

Merchants' Exchange Bk

Milwaukee....

National Exchange Bank

3Iilwaakee....

Second Ward Savings B'k

Milwaukee....

South Side Savings Bank

MUwaakee....

Marine & F. Ins. Co. B'k.

MUwaakee ...

Milwaukee ....

Milwaukee ....

MUwaakee ..
MUwaakee ...

Milwaukee ....

Mlaeral Polut .

Mineral Point

City Bank

Monroe .......

First National Bank

Montford

Ma^onda ......

Meenah

National Bank of

NeUisYUle

Clark County Bank

Baskebs and Cashixbs.

G. C. Hixon, Pres.; S. S. Bur-
ton, Cash.

G. W. Ryland & Co., bankers. .

Joseph Od borne. Cash.

N. B. Van Slyke, Pres.; W.
Hamsey, Cash.

8. MarshaU, Pres. ; J.H. Palmer,
Cash

J. B. Bowen, Pros.; A. W.
Clarke. Cash.

J. J. huhr. Cash.

C. C. Barnes, Pres.; C. Luling,
Cash.

T. C. Shove, banker.

Stephenson Banking Company,
bankers.

L. Archer, Pres. ; L. A. Arnold,
Cash.

P. R. Brisgs A Co., bankers.

Bronson, Draper & Co.,bauker8.

H. Hewitt, Sr., Pres.; H Hew-
itt, Jr., Cash.

F. J. McLean, PrHS.; J. A.
Decker, i ash.

S. B. French, banker.
Schutte & Qaiiling, bankers.
Ross, McCord & Co., bankers.
C. T. Bradley, Pres.; T. L.

Baker. Cash.
E. H. Brodhead, Pres.; H. H.

Camp, Cash.
A. Coaro, Pres. ; W. S. Candee,

E. O'NeiU, Pres.; R. Nunhe-

macher, Cash.
C. D. Nash, Pres. ; W. G. Fitch,

Cash.
V. Blatz, Pres.; W. H. Jacobs,

Cash.

G. C. Trnmpfl; Pres. ; J. B. KoBt-
ting. Cash.

A. Mitchell, Pres. ; D. Ferguson,
Cash.

Boody, McClellan & Co., bank-
ers.

Cramer & (Jo., bankersi

MarshaU & lUslev, bankeni.

Houghton Bro^. & Co., bankers.

Belcher & Co., bankers.

Schley & Mercein, bankers.

W. T. Henry, banker.

Wilson & Harris, bankers.

A. Ludlow, Pres. ; J. B. Galu-
sha. Cash.

H. Eastman & Son, bankers.

A. J. McCam A Co., bankers.

H. Hewitt, Sr., Pres.; Robert
Shiells, Cnsh.

L. Archer. Pres. ; D. B. Dickin-
son, Cash.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

BAKKS IK WISCOUSm.
List of Banks in Wisconsin — continued.

407

Location.

Baitk.

Nefllsville.....
New Lisbon...
New London . .

Neillsville Bank

Farmers & Merchants B^k
Bank of

New Kichmo*d

Bank of ,

Oconomowoc .

Oconto

Oshkosh

Commercial Bank

Oshkosh

Union National Bank...

Oshkosh

First National Bank

Plattevaie. ...

Plattevllle

Bank of

Plymouth ....

Bank of

Portage

Portage

City Bank of

German Exchange Bank.

Port Wash'ton
Prairiedachien

Ozankee County Bank ...
Exchange Bank

Prairie dn Sac.
Prescott

Princeton . ...

Kacino

First National Bank ....

Eacine

Manufacturers NatU Bank

Racine

Union National Bank ....

Reedsburg....

Bank of.

Reedsbnrg

Richland Center
Ripon

First National Bank .,',',

River Falls...

Bank of.

Sank City

Sharon

Bankof

Sheboygan ....

Sheboygan ....

Sheboyg'nPalls
Shnllsbarg ....
Sparta

Bank of

German Bank

Falls Bank

Bank of

Bankof

Sparta '..

Stevens Point.

Savings Bank

Stoaghton

Tomah

State iBank

Bankof.

Bankers and Cashibbs.

J. L. Gates & Co., bankers.

W. D. Macomber. Cash.

J. W. Bingham, Pres. ; L. Per-

rln, Cash.
R. A. Guy, Pres. ; J. W. McCoy,

Cash.
H. K. Edgerton, banker.
Famsworth & Smith, bankers.
T. T. Reeve, Pres.; T. Daly,

Cash.

D. L. LIbbey, Pres. ; R. C. Rus-
sell, Cash.

S. M. Hay, Pres. ; 0. Schriber,

Cash.
Northrop & Co., bankers.
I. Hodges Pres.; O. F. Gris-

wold, Cash.
J. W. Dow, Pres.; B. A. Dow,

Cash.
Ll. Breese, Pres.; W. S. Went-

worth, Cash.
F. W. Schulze, Pres.; R. A.

Sprecher, Cash.
J. W. Vail & Co., bankers.
Aaron Denis, Cash.
J. S. Tripp, banker.
H. S. Miller, banker.
Tahr, Thompson & Co., bank-

N. D. Fratt, Pres. ; H. B. Mun-
roe. Cash.

J. I. Case, Pres. ; B. B. North-
rop, Cash.

H. Mitchell, Pres.; E. B. Eil-
bourn. Cash.

J. W. Lusk, Pres. ; G. T. Morse,
Cash

Samuel Ramsey, banker.

George Krouskop, banker.

E. p. Brockway, Pres.; G. L.
Field, Cash.

J. M. Smith. Cash.
J. S. Tripp, banker.
J, M. Yates, Pres.; G. C. Mans-
field, Cash.

F. R. Townsend, Pres.; H. F.
Piderit, Caeh.

J. H. Mead, Pres.; F. Karste,

Cash.
J. C. Fairweather, Cash.
C. T Douglas, Cash.
J. T. Hemphill, Pres.; E. H.

Canfield, Cash.
M. A. Thayer & Co., bankers,
H. D. McCnlloch, banker.
O. M. Turner, Pres.; R. Dow,

Cash.
R S. KiDgman, Pres.; M. A.

Thayer, Cash.

Digitized by CjOOQIC

408 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

List of Banks in Wisconsin — continued.

LOOATIOK.

Bank.

Bankbbs and Cabuieiis.

Viroqua

Watertown..

Watertown . .

Waukesha ..

Wanpaca....
Waapaca . . . .
Waapun... ..
Wansaa

WaoBan

West Bend ..
Weyauwega .
Whitewater .

Wonewoc.. .

Bank of

Bank of.

Wisconsin National Bank

Wankesha National Bank

Exchange Bank

Waapaca Bank

Marathon County Bank .

[Bank of.*.', v.*..*.*.'/. '.'/.'.. .
First National Bimk*/. .1!
Jnneaa Coontj Bank. . . .

Lindemann & Bask, bankers.
A. L. Pritchard, Pres.; W. H.
Clark, Cash.

D. Jones, Pres.; P.V.Brown,
Cash.

A. J. Frame, Pres.; H. K.
Frame, Cat*h.

H. C. Mead & Co., hankers.
E Coolidge & Co , bankers.
Geo. Jess & Co., bankers.
C. P. Haseltine, Pres.; C. W.

Harger, Cash
Bllyerthom & Plnmer, bunkers.

E. Franckenberg, banker.
Weed, Gumser & Co., bankers.
C. M. Blackman, Pres.; G. S.

Marsh, Cash.

B. W. Briggs, Cash.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

PBIVATE BAXKS IN WISCOKSm.

409

PRIVATE BANKS IN WISCONSIN.

TBOM 8TATSMEKT8 OF THEIB CONDITION JULY 1, 1881, TO STATE TBBASUBEB.

Name of Banks or Bankers.

Location.

Total
resources.

Capital.

Trempealeau County Bank

L. C. Wilmarth......

Arcadia

Ashland

Augusta

Berlin

|28,52;J 97

12,9S3 46

21,840 20

98,078 08

87,440 12

25,430 TA

50,463 12

54,340 50

101,174 22

188,209 68

112,821 08

187,782 15

143,502 40

68,8^4 92

48,747 2i

91,470 84

43,859 48

214,682 56

91,656 66

122,601 84

|r^,868 86
5,000 00

Bradford & Hackett

9,000 GO

C. A. Mather <&; Co

20,000 00

Backet, Fitch A Co

Humphrey & Clark

Berlin

Bloominjgton ...

Boscobef

Brodhead

Chilton.
Chippewa FaUs.

Columbus

Darlington

Darlington. .:.
Delavan

85,000 00
8,500 00

A J. Pipkin

BowenAiCo

German Exchange Bank

Seymour's Bank

8,000 00

'*'9,*66o*6o

2 ',000 00

Union Bank

Judge, King& Co

La Fayette County Bank

£. Latimer & Co

12,000 00
18,572 82
18,000 00

fierhert H. Jones

Depere ..........

6,000 00

6,0.10 00

8,000 00

70,000 00

21,000 00

Kuf us B. Kellogg...

Sam. W. KeeseT:

Depere . '.

DodgvilJe;

Eau Claire

Eau Claire^

Fond du Lac
Fond duLac ••

Clark & Ingram .

Chippewa valley Bank

Savings Bank of Fond dn Lac . ..
Wm. H. Wells*

10,000 00

Bank of Geneva *. ..

Geneva

Daa. Hcad&Co.

Docuer, Duvall & Vallender

Geo.W. Rylind

German Bank

T. C. Shove

Bank of Maustou

Kenosha

Kewaunee ..

Lancaster

Madison

Man towoc

Mauoton
Menomonie. ...
Menomonle ....
Milwaukee

258,112 88
19,775 46
81,014 UO
57,090 71

146,846 52
85,20J til
47,465 90
82,710 97

47,0(0 00
13,15J 61
20,000 00
10,000 00
21,290 00
2,000 00

T. B. French

Schutte & Quilling

25,00000
10,853 00

Belcher & Co.*

Cramer & Co

Houghton Bros. <& Co

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

Clinton.
Mineral Point ..
Oconomowoc ...

Oconto..

Neillsville

Platteville

41,461 91
718,112 08
1,918,623 08
11,418 18
98,486 22
47,588 46

7,14466

8.000 00
50,000 00

Marshall & Ilsley

100,000 00
7,808 29

O.C.Gates

Wm. T. Henry

10,000 00

H. K. Edgerton

Famsworth & Smith * ..........

8,000 00

J. L.Gates & Co

1,000 00

J. Hodges & Co *

Bank oi Plymouth

Plymouth

Portage

PortWashington

Prescott

Princeton

Reedsburg

River Falls...

Sharon

Shullsburg.....
Sparta

82,786 51
85,815 77

5,000 00

German Exchange Bank

Ozaukee County Bank ♦

H. 8. MUler

Yahr,Thomp8on<fcCo

Exchancre bank

18,000 00

59,578 78

84,822 06

4,844 66

59,960 88

59,264 45

45, 178 42

74,846 60

183,529 80

104,076 41

84,756 00

124,397 65

65,861 17

87,767*93
36,270 31

16,711 81

10,000 00
24,000 00

Bank of River Falls

20,000 00
15,115 81

Bank of Sharon

Geo. W.Douglas

M. A. Thaver & Co

3,000 OJ

H. D. McCnllocli

Stevens Point . .

Stoughton

Tomah

20,000 00

Stoughton State Bank

12,500 00

Bank of Tomah

Geo Jess&Co...

Bank of Viroqua

Silverthorn & Plumer ♦

Waupun

Viroqua

50,000 00
5.00000

Wausau..

West Bend

Whitewater

Muscoda ....

Bank of West Bend

19, 140 62

Whitewater Savings Institution.
A. J.McCurn J

* 3,' 600 00

♦ Not reported.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

410

WISCOirSIK BLUB BOOK.

CO

32
■S5

8 :8 SS$&

t^coyfci

i§

* --' of . «f

S888S3888888S8S888S8SS3I3S8S88S8

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(§ os-a cj o o o

2000000000

i4

CO «i

!^^.t; o « o_s5

a a is ;s feo^-

§il|l|5«

^ 4) c3 O g «J^ *J

g^ ^ oj <a oj S «

« O Bei

=^ p = g

o :: > o 5

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Wisconsin and her State
Institutions.

Digitized -by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF WISCONSIN.

Thx state of Wisconsin is sitnated between latitude 42 degrees 80 minutes
•nd 47 degrees 20 minutes north, and between longitude 87 degrees 30 min-
tttes. and 92 degrees 30 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, and on the west by the Mississippi
riTer, and the states of Iowa and Minnesota. It has an average length of
about aOO miles, breadth 215 miles, and an area of 56,000 square miles, or
85,840,000 acres. Deducting Ax>ra this the surface occupied by lakes, rivers,
etc, there remain 53,924 square miles, or 34,511,860 acres of land.

The territory, of which Wisconsin forms a part, was originally connected
with the Canadas, and was under the French and British dominion. It be-
came a part of the territory of the Northwest at the close of the revolutionary
war, by the treaty of 1788, confirmed by the treaty of 1795; but tlie United
States did not take formal possession of the territory now comprising this
state until 1816. In the meantime, Virginia and other states ceded to the
government all their claims to the territory northwest of the Ohio river, and
congress, by the ''ordinance of 1787,'^ provided for its government as the
*^ Northwest Territory,'' and it was enacted that ''there shall be 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.^^ Wisconsin was the fiftJi state
thus organized from the territory— Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan
having been previously admitted into the Union.

Wisconsin was afterwards included in the Indiana territory, which was
organized in 1800, then In the Illinois territory, organized in 1809, and in
1818, when Illinois was admitted into the Union as a state, It was attached
to the territory of Michigan. In 1823, Wisconsin was made part of a sepa-
rate Judicial circuit, and in 1836, was organized as a territory, with Henr>'
Dodge as governor. The first legislature met at Belmont, 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 1886, the seat of government
was permanently located at Madison, where the legislature met for the first
time November 26, 1838.

In April, 1846, the people voted in favor of a state government. On the
16th of December, a constitution was adopted in convention, which was re-
jected by a vote of the people. February 1, 1848, a second constitution was
Adopted in convention, which was ratified by the people on the 13th of
March, In that year, and on the 29th day of May, Wisconsin became a state

Digitized by VjOOQIC

414 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

In the Union, being the seyenteenth admitted, and the thirtieth in the list
of states.

In order to supplement the statistics contained in this yolnme, relating to
the history and government of Wisconsin, a chronology of the exploration
and early settlement of the territory, collected from the most authentic
sources, is here inserted:

1634. The country was explored by Jean Nlcolet, from Lake Michigan for a
considerable distance up the Fox river.

1668. Two fur traders penetrated to Lake Superior and wintered there, prob-

ably on WtscoDBin soil.
1665. Claude AUoues, an eminent pioneer missionary, established a mission
at La Pointe, on Lake Superior.

1669. Father Alloucz established a mission on the shores of Green Bay,

locating it at De Pere in 1671.

1670. Father Allonez made a voyage up the Fox river to the present limits of

Green Lake county.

1671. In this year the French took formal possession of the whole northwest,

confirmed in 1689.

1673. Louis Joliet, accompanied by Father James Marquette, discovered the

upper Mississippi river.

1674. Father Marquette coasted Lake Michigan, ftom Green Bay, by Milwau-

kee, to the site of the present city of Chicago.
1679. *' The Griffin,'' a schooner built by La Salle, and the first to make a

voyage of the lakes above Niagara, arrived at the mouth of Green Bay.
1679. Capt. Du Luth held a council, and concluded a peace with the natives

of Lake Superior.
1781. Marquette's Journal and map of his travels and explorations in the

northwest were published in France.
1683. La Sueur made a voyage of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers to the Mis-
sissippi.
1683. Parrot established a trading station on the west side of Lake Pepin.
1692. A military post was established at La Pointe.
1695. Le bueur built a fort on an island In the Mississippi, below the St.

Croix.
1716. Le Louvigny's battle with the Fox Indians at Butte des Morts.
1719. Francis Renalt explored the upper Mississippi with two hundred

miners.
1721. Previous to this date a French fort had been established at Green Bay,

on the present site of Fort Howard.
1727. A trading post, called Fort Boauharnois, was established on the north

side of Lake Pepin.

1727. The French established a fort on Lake Pepin, with Sieur de Lapperrlere

commandant.
172S. There was a great flood in ihe Mississippi, and Fort Beauhamois was
submerged.

1728. A French expedition, under De Lignery, firom Mackinaw, punished the

Foxes and Sauks.
1734. A battle took place between the French, and the Sacs and Foxes.
1745. First permanent settlement of the country, at Green Bay, by Sieur

Augustin De Langlade, at the head of a small colony.
1T45. Sieur Marin, in command at Green Bay, made a peace with the Indiana.

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HISTORICAL SKETCH OF WISCONSIN. 415

1781. Capt. Balfonr and Lleat. Qorrell, with English troops, took possession

of Qreen Bay.
1763. The English, under Lieut Gorrell, abandoned Green Bay in conse-
quence of the IndiHii war under Pontiac.
1763. Treaty of Paris, by which all the territory of New France, Including

Wisconsin, was surrendered to the Euglish.
1763. About this date the Canadian-French trading establishment at Green

Bay ripened into a permanent settlement, the first upon any portion

Of the territory now forming the State of Wisconsin.
1774. A civil goyernment was established over Canada a^d the Northwest,

by the celebrated " Quebec Act.**
1777. Indians from Wisconsin Join the British against the Americans.
1781. Lieut Gov. Patrick St. Clair, of Canada, purchased Green Bay, Prairie

du Ohien, etc., from the Indians, which purchase was not confirmed.
1788. The settlement of Prairie du Chien was commenced by Bazil Giard,

Pierre Autaya, Pierre La Pointe, Julian Dubuque, and others.
1786. Julian Dubuque explored the lead region of the Upper Mississippi.
1788. There was an Indian council at Green Bay. Permission to work the

lead mines was given to Dubuque.
1793. Lawrence Barth built a cabin at the portage of the Fox and Wisconsin

rivers, and engaged in the carrying trade.

1795. French settlement commenced at Milwaukee.

1796. The western posts were surrendered by the English to the United

States, and the ordinance of 1787 extended over the whole Northwest.
1800. Indiana territory organized, including Wisconsin.
1804. Indian treaty at St. Louis; Southern Wisconsin purchased.
1806. Michigan territory organized.
1809. Thomas Nuttall, the botanist, explored Wisconsin.
1809. Illinois territory was organized, including nearly all the present State

of Wisconsin.
1812. Indians assembled at Green Bay to join the English.
1814. Gov. Clark took possession of Prairie du Chien.

1814. Prairie du Chien surrendered to the British.

1815. United States trading post established at Green Bay.

1816. Indian treaty confirming that of 1804.

1816. United States troops took possession of Prairie du Chien, and com-
menced the erection of Fori Crawford.

1816. Col. Miller commenced the erection of Fort Howard, at Green Bay.

1818. State of Illinois was admittnd into the Union; Wisconsin attached to
Michigan.

1818. Brown, Crawford and Michillimackinac counties were organized in the
territory of Michigan, which embraced in their boundaries, besides
other territory, the whole of the present State of Wisconsin.

1820. United States Commissioners adjusted land claims at Green Bay.

1822. The New York Indians purchase lands east of Lake Winnebago.

1883. James Johnson obtained firom the Indians the right to dig for lead by
Negro slaves from Kentucky.

1828. January. Counties of Brown, Crawford and Michillimackinac made a
separate Judicial district by Congress.

1828. First steamboat on the Upper Mississippi, with Major Taliafero and
Count Beltrami.

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416 wisooNsnr blub book.

1828. Lleat. Bajfleld, of the British navy, made a survey of Lake Superior.
1828. An Episcopal mission established near Green Bay.
1824. October 4. First term of United States Olrcnit Court held at Green
Bay; Jas. D. Doty, Judge.

1826. First steamboat on Lake Michigan.

1827. A rush of speculators to the lead mines, and leases by goremment to

miners.
1827. Difficulties with the Winnebago Indians. Troops sent to settle them.

1827. August 11. Treaty with the Menomonee Indians at Butte des Morts.

1828. Fort Winnebago built at " the portage."

1828. Indian treaty at Green Bay ; the lead n^glon purchased.

1828. Lead ore discovered at Mineral Point and Dodgeville.

1829. A Methodist mission established at Green Bay.

1880. May. The Sioux killed seventeen Sacs and Foxes near Prairie da

Chien.
1882. Public lands in the lead region surveyed by Lucius Lyons and others.

1882. Black Hawk war. June 16. Battle with the Sac Indians on the Peca-

tonica. July 21 . Battle of Wisconsin Eights on the Wisconsin river.
August Battle at mouth of Bad Axe ; Black Hawk defeated.
1888. First arrival of steamboat at Chicago.

1883. Schoolcraft discovered the true source of the Mississippi.

1883. September 26. Indian treaty at Chicago; lands south and west of Mil«

wankee ceded to the government.
1888. American settlement began at Milwaukee in the fall of this year.
1833. December 11. First newspaper, ^^ Green Bay Intelligencer," published.

1884. Land oi&ces established at Mineral Point and Green Bay.
1884. Population by census taken, 4,795.

1886. Public lands at Milwaukee surveyed by William A. Burt.

1886. January 9. The legislative council of so much of Michigan territory tm

was not to be included in the new state of Michigan, met at Green

Bay.
1886. April 80. Henry Dodge appointed Governor by President Andrew

Jackson.
1886. July 4. Territory of Wisconsin organized.
1836. July 14. '' Milwaukee Advertiser " published at 871 Third street

1886. First school opened in Milwaukee, at No. 871 Third street
1836. United States land office opened at Milwaukee.

1887. September 29. Sioux treaty; lands east of the Mississippi ceded.
1839. Indian (Sioux and Chippewa) battle ; two hundred killed.

1846. April. A vote of the people in favor of a state government.
1846. August Act of congress authorizing a state government
1848. May 29. Wisconsin admitted as a state.

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STATE IlfSTITUTIOirS. 417

STATE INSTITUTIONS.

'VTisconsin, thotigh one of the youngest states in the Union, already ranks
among the foremost In its public institutions. For its educational advan-
tages, 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 four normal schools,
toward the endowment and maintenance of which the legislature has appro-
priated comparatively an insignificant sum. Their fund, their grounds, their
buildings, the pay of their teachers, have all been the gift of the general
government. The game might be said of the common school fund. The
children of this State are largely indebted to the liberality of congress for
the educational advantages that are vouchsafed to them.

Toward its unfortunate and criminal classes, the State has pursued a
liberal policy. By direct appropriations from the treasury, the people of
Wisconsin have contributed for the upbuilding and support of penal and
charitable institutions, the following sums: For the State Prison, $1,036,-
655.44; for the Industrial School for Boys, |907,907.43; for the Industrial
School for Girls, $35,000; for the Institute for the Blind, $745,465.88; for tho
Deaf and Dumb, $886,734.12; for the State Hospital for the Insane, $2,195.-
281.85; for the Nortl^ern Hospital, $1,660,652.11; for tho Soldiers' Orphans'
Home, $367 ,256 .47 — making a total of 17, 682, 925 .44. Whether these appro-
priations were wise, or whether they have been Judiciously applied, are not
proper subjects for inquiry and discussion in a work which aims only to fur-
nish statistics. These expenditures for charitable and correctional purposes
may not be too large, but they present a striking contrast to the amount
expended by the state on its higher institutions of learning, and suggest a
comparison between the number who have been directly benefitted by these
two classes of appropriations. The one is for a noble charity from which
the state can expect but little return; the other is a prudent investment for
which society receives a full equivalent in a more intelligent, virtuous and
nsefol citizenship.
27

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418 WISCONSIN BLXJB BOOK.

THE STATE CAPITOL.

The site of the present State Capitol was selected by the Hon. Jambs B.
DoTT, October 27, 18:36, and in December of the same year the territorial
legislatnre, in session at Belmont, passed an act to establish the Capital at
Madison. Messrs. Jambs D. Doty, A. A. Bird and John F. O^Nbill were
appointed by the general government commissioners for constmcting the
capitol, and wort^ was commenced on the building in the month of June fol-
lowing, under the direction of Mr. Bibo. On the 4th of July, 18S7, the comer-
stone was laid with appropriate ceremonies. The legislature met for the
first time in Madison, November 26, 18B8. The capitol 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 Gov. Dodob 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 1837, the national government appropriated
$40,000 for the capitol building; Bane county, $4,000; and the territorial
legislature about $16,000; making the complete cost of the old capitol $60,000.
The building, when finished, was a substantial structure, which, in archi-
tectural design and convenience of arrangement, compared favorably with the
capitols of adjacent and older states.

The warranty deed of the capitol square was given to the Territory, in con-
sideration of $1.00 received, and the benefits and advantages to be derived
from the location, by Stbvbns T. Mason, Julia O. Mason and Kintzino
Pbichett, of Detroit, and through their attorney, Mosbs M. Stbono. It is
dated. Mineral Point, 16th January, 1839; and the square is' described as sec-
tions 18, 14, 23 and 24, in township 7, range 9 east This interesting docu-
ment is now on file in the ofllce of the State Treasurer.

On the admission of Wisconsin into the Union as a state, in 1848, the con-
stitntional convention then permanently located the capital at Madison. The
capitol building proving inadequate to the growing wants of the State, the
legislature of 1857 provided for its enlargement By this act, the commis-
sioners of school and university lands were directed to sell the ten sections
of land appropriated by congress '' for the completion of public buildings,^*
and apply the proceeds toward enlarging and improving the state capitol.
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 State were made
commissioners for conducting the work, which was begun in the fall of 1857,
and continued from year to year until 1869, when the dome was completed.
The total appropriations for the enlargement of the capitol and fior the im-

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THE STATE CAPITOL. 419

provemcnt of tho park to the present time are 1629^992 54. This does not
include the earn of |6,500 appropriated^ in 1875^ for macadamizing to the cen*
ter of the streets around the park»

Thecapitol park is nine hundred and fourteen feet square, cornering north,
south, east and west, contains fourteen and fonr*^tenths acres, and is sit-
uated on an eleyation commanding a view of the Third and Fourth lakes and
the surrounding country. In the center of the square stands the capitol, 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
£25Vi feet, while the total length of its north and south wings, exclusive of
steps and porticoes, is 228 feet, and of the east and west wings, 220 feet. The
completeness of the arrangements on the inside fully corresponds with the
fine external appearance of the capitol. On the first floor are the state de-
partments. In the east wing, on opposite sides of the hall, are the Executive
ofilce and the ofiice of the Secretary of State. The north wing is arranged in
a similar manner, and contains the offices of the State Treasurer and Com*
missioners of Public Lands. In the south wing, on one side of the hall, are
, the offices of the Attorney General, and Superintendent of Public Property*
and on the other, that of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The
State Agricultural Society and the State Board of Supervision occupy one-
half of the west wing, whde opposite them are the offices of Railroad Com-
missioner, Adjutant General, State Treasury Agent, State Board of Charities
and Beform, and Commissioner of Insurance. On the second floor, the Sen-
ate Chamber occupies the east wing and the Assembly the west, while in the
north wing are the State Library and Supremo Court room, and in the south,
tbe rooms of the State Historical Society. In the basement of the capitol
are carpenter shops, boiler rooms, water closets, store rooms and committee
rooms. The third floor is also divided up into committee rooms, which are
occupied only during the session of the legislature. Iron stairways lead
firom story to story from the basement to the tholus, from which a fine view
of the surrounding country is afforded. No one who visits the State Capitol
of Wisconsin can fail to be impressed with the beauty of its location, and
the durability, completeness and magnificence of its structure.

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420

WlSCOlfSIif BLUE BOOK.

UNIVEttSITY OF WISCONSIN.

BOABl> OF HEGEliTS,

BX OFFICIO.

THE HONORABLE, THE STATE STTPERIKTENDENT.

APPOINTED.

Life Member^ CADWALLADER C. WASHBURK, Madison.
Term expires first Monday in February^ 1882.

Stale at large GEORGE H PAUL. Milwaukee

8th Congr. District.... JAMES M. BINGHAM. . . Chippewa Falls.

Term expires first Monday in February^ 188.3.

State at large ELISHA W KEYES Madison.

Ut Congr. District... JOHN G. McMYNN Racine.

3d Congr. District.... WILLIAM E. TARTER Plattevillo.

6th Congr. District .... LIN Ud B. SALE Green Bay.

Term expires first Monday in February^ 1884.
7th Congr. D'strict.... ''HARLES D. PARKER ... Pleasant Vnllcr.

5th Congr. District.... HIRAM SMITH Sheboygan Falls.

2d Congr. District.... WiLLtAM F VILAS Madison.

4ih Congr. District ... GEORGlI KOEPPEN Milwaukee.

OFFICEJRS OF TItF BOARD,

GEORGE H. PAUL,

PRESIDENT.

W. E. CARTER,

VIOE-PRB SIDENT.

JOHN S. DEAN,

SECRETARY.

STATE TREASURER,

EX-OFFIOIO TREASURER.

E. W. KEYES,

XXECVTITE COHHITTEB,

W. F. VILAS.

Farm committbb,
CHAS. D. PARKER,

W. E. CARTER.

HIRAM SMITH, CHAS. D. PARKER, GEO. KOEPPSN.

COMMITTiaS ON LifiRABT, 0OUR8B OF STUDY, AND TEXT-BOOKS,

L. B. SALE, ROBERT GRAHAM, J. G. MoMTNK.

COMUITTBB OK LAW DBFARTMBNT.

J. M. BINGHAM, W« E. CARTER, W. F. VILAS.

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UNIVERSITY OF wiscoNsna". 421

FACULTIES, INSTRUCTORS ANI> OFFICERS,

JOHN BASCOM, D.D., LL. D.,

PBBSIDENT AND FB0VES80B 07 MENFAL AMD XOBAL PHIL080PHT.

FrofeB8or9 of tJie Colleges of Arts and Letters.*
JOHN WHEELAN STERLING, Ph.D., Vice President,

MATHEMATICS.

WILLIAM FRANCIS ALLEN, A. M.,

LATIN AND HISTOBT.

ALEXANDER KERR, A. M.,

QBEEK LANaUAOE AND LITEBATUBE.

JOHN BARBER PARKINSON, A. M.,

CIVIL POLITY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.

JOHN EUGENE DAVIESi A.M., M. D.,

PHYSIOS.

WILLIAM WILLARD DANIELLS. M. S.,t

CHEMISTRY.

WILLIAM H. ROSEN STENGEL, A. M.,

OEBMAN LANGUAGE A-ND LITEBATUBE.

JOHN CHARLES FREEMAN, A. M.«

ENGLISH LITEBATUBE.

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U. S. A,

MILITABY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.

EDWARD SINGLETON HOLDEN, A. M., Director of the Washburn
Observatory y

ASTBONOMY.

ROLAND DUER IRVING, Ph. D.,

GEOLOGY AND MINEBALOOY.

FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER,

MUSIC.

RASMUS ANDERSON, A. M.,

SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES.

DAVID BOWER FRANKENBURQER, Ph. D.,

BHETOBI0 AND OBATOBY.

EDWARD THOMAS OWEN, A. B.,

7BENCH LANGUAGE AND LITEBATUBE.

EDWARD ASAHEL BIRGE, Ph. D.,

ZOOLOGY.

ALLAN DARST CONOVER, C. E.,

CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEEBING.

WILLIAM ARNON HENRY, Agb. B.,

BOTANY AND AGBICULTUBE

*In order of the time of Collegiate Graduation.

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428 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Professors of the Law Faculty,
J. H. CARPENTER, LL. D., Dean of Faculty^

CBIMINAL LAW ASD CONTRACTS.

WILLIAM F. VILAS, LL. B.,

PRACTICE, PLEADINGS AND EVIDENCE.

I. C. SLOAN,
EQUITY AND REAL ESTATE.

8. U. PINNEY,

CORPORATIONS, REAL ESTATE AND WILLS.

ROMANZO BUNN,

TEDERAL JURISPRUDENCE.

P. L. SPOONER,

XORTOAOBS, TAX TITLES, ETC

CLARK GAPEN,

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

Tnatrtictors,

Mrs. D. E. CARSON,

MATHEMATICS.

ELLEN CHYNOWETH, A. B.,

GERMAN.

ALICE JESSIE CRAIG, B. L.,

ELOCUTION.

FLORA ELIZABETH DODGE, A. B.,

FRENCH.

LUCIUS HERITAGE, A. M.,

LATIN.

WILLIAM HOLMS WILLIAMS, A. B.,

GREEK.

CHARLES A. VAN VELZER,

aiATUEMATICS.

CHARLES ISAAC KING, SupH of Machine Shopi^

PRACTICAL MECHANICS.

STORM BULL, MECH. E.,

XNGINEERINO.

CHARLES RICHARD VANHISE, B. M. E.,B. 8.,

METALLURGY AND CHEMISTRY.

GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK, Pn. B.,

ASTRONOMY.

SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A. M.,

OBSERVATORY ASSISTANT.

MAGNUS SWENSON, B. M. E.,

UNIVERSITY FARMER.

ton leave of abs^ice In Europe.

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UNIVERSITY OP WISCONSIIS". 423

HISTOKY.

The State University was fonnded upon a grant of seventy-two sections of
land made by Congress to the territory of Wisconsin, chapter 110, United
States laws 1838. That act required the Secretary of the treasury to set apart
and reserve from sale, o"ut of any public lands within the territory of Wis-
consin, *^ a quantity of land, not exceeding two entire townships, for the
support of a university within the said territory and for no other use or
purpose whatsoever; to be located in tracts of land not less than an entire
section corresponding with any of the legal divisions into which the public
lands are authorized to be surveyed."

The Territorial Legislature, at its session In 1838, passed a law incorporat-
ing the "University of the Territory of Wisconsin," locating the same at or
near Madison. At the same session a board ol* visitors was appointed, con-
sisting of the following persons: The Governor and Secretary of the Terri-
tory, the Judges of the supreme Court and the President of the University,'
ex officio^ and B B. Cart, Marshall M. Strong, Btbon Eilboubn, Wm. A.
Gardner, Charles R. Brush, C. C. Abndt, John Catun, Georob H.
Slaughter, David Brigham, John F. Scherherhorn, Wm. W. Coryell,
Geo. Beatty, Henry L. Dodge and Augustus A. Bird. Nothing, however,
was done by this board, although they legally remained in office until the
organization of the State government in 1848. In 1841, Nathaniel F. Hyde
was appointed commissioner to select the lands donated to the State for the
maintenance of the University, who performed the duty assigned to him in a
roost acceptable manner.

Section 6 of article X of the State constitution provides that " provision
shall be make by law for the establishment of a state University at or near
the seat of government. The 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
State University."

Immediately upon the organization of the State government an act was
passed incorporating the State University, &nd a board of regents appointed,
who at once organized the University by the election of John H. Lathrop,
LL. D., as Chancellor, and John W. Sterling, A. M , as Professor. The first
Board of Regents consisted of the following gentlemen: A. L. Collins, E.
v. Whiton, J. H. Rountree, J. T. Clark, Eleazer Root, A. Hyatt Smith,
Simeon Mills, Henry Bryan, Rupus Kino, Thomas W. Sutherland,
Cyrus Woodman, Hiram Barber and John Bannister.

The University was formally opened by the public inauguration of Chan-
cellor Lathrop, January 16, 1850. The preparatory departmen t of the Uni-
versity was opened under the charge of Chancellor Lathrop and Prof. J. W.
Sterling, in part of what was known as the Madison High School Building,
February 5, 1849, with twenty pupils.

In 1819, the Regents purchased nearly two hundred acres of land, compris-
ing what is known as the " University Addition to the City of Madison," and
the old "University Grounds." In 1851, the north dormitory was com-
pleted, and the first college classes formed. In 1854, the sonth dormitory
was erected.

Owing to the fact that the lands comprising the original grant had pro-

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42i wiscoNsn^ blue book.

dnced a ftind wholly inadequate to the support of the Universitj, in 1854, s
farther grant of seventy-two sections of land was made by Congress to the
State for that purpose.

In 186tf« the UniTersity was completely reorganized, so as to meet the re-
quirements of a law of Congress passed in 1863, providing for the endowment
of agricultural colleges. That act granted to the several states a quantity of
land equal to thirty thousand acres for each Senator and Bepresentative in
Congress, by the apportionment under the census of 1869. The objects of
that grant are iully set forth in sections four and five of said act

The lands received by Wisconsin under said act of Congress, and conferred
upon the State University for the support of an agricultural college, amounted
to 240,000 acres, making a total of 322,160 acres of land donated to this
State by the general government for the endowment and support of this
institution.

Up to the time of its reorganization, the University had not received one
dollar from the State or from any municipal corporation. In pursuance of a
law passed in 1866, Dane county issued bonds to the amount of |i<),000 for
the purchase of about two hundred acres of land contiguous to the Univer-
sity grounds for an experimental farm, and for the erection of suitable
buildings thereon. The next winter the Legislature passed a law (Ch. 82, 6.
L. 1867), which appropriated annually for ten years to the income of the
University Fund, 17,308.76, that being the interest upon the sum illegally
taken from the Fund by the law of 1862 to pay for the erection of buildings.

In 1870 the Legislature appropriated $50,000 for the erection of a Female
College, which is the first contribution made outright to the upbuilding of
any institution of learning in this State. In order to comply with tae law
granting lands for the support of agricultural colleges, the University was
compelled to make large outlays in fitting up laboratories and purchasing
the apparatus necessary for instruction and practical advancement in the
arts immediately connected with the industrial interests of the State— a
burden which the Legislature very generously shared by making a further
annual appropriation in 1872 of |10,000 to the income of the University Fund.
The increased facilities offered by improvements in the old and by the erec-
tion of a new college building proved wholly inadequate to meet the growing
wants of the Institution. In its report for 1874, the board of visitors said:
*• A Hall of Natural Sciences is just now the one desideratum of the Uni-
versity. ](t can never do the work it ought to do, the work the State expects
it to do, without some speedily increased facilities.*^ The Legislature
promptly responded to this demand, and at its next session appropriated
180,000 for the erection of a building for scientific purposes.

In order to permanently provide for deficiencies in the University Fund
Income, and to establish the Institution upon a firm and enduring founda-
tion, the Legislature of 1876 (chapter 117, laws of 1876), en<icted '* That there
shall be levied and collected for the year 1876 and annually thereafter, a st «te
tax of one-tenth of one mill for each dollar of the assessed valuation of the
taxable property of this State, and the amount so levied and collected U
hereby appropriated to the University Fund Income, to be used as a p<)rt
thereof.** This is in lieu of all other appropriations for the benefit of this
fund, and all tuition fees for students in the regular classes are abolished by
this act.

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UNIVEBSITY OF WISCOKSHq". 425

The prodactiye fund of the University and its income for the last year
were as follows:

The University Fand, September SO, 1881, at interest |195, 443 01

The University Fand, September SO, 1881, cash on hand. . ....... 31, 853 82

The Agricultural College Fund, September 30, lb81, at interest . . 286, 574 01
The Agricultural College Fund, September 30, 18S1, cash on hand 35, 365 80

Income of the University Fund from all sources 66, 992 18

Income of Agricultural College Fund • 15,968 27

From the above statement It appears that the income of the University for
the last year was 13^930.45, which includes the appropriation from the gen-
eral fund, under section 390 of the revised statutes, which appropriation for
the last fiscal year amounted to $44,55S.27.

ORGANIZATION.

The (Tniversity of Wisconsin, as now organized, comprises the College of
Letters, the College of Arts and the College of Law.

COLLEGE OF LETTERS.

Defabtment of Ancibnt Classics.— This course embraces the Ancient
Classics, Mathematics, Natural Science, Engiisn Literature and Philosophy.

Depabtment of Modebn Classics.— In this course, German and French
take the place of Greek. The studies are arranged to give the students a
knowledge of those languages and their literature.

COLLEGE OF ARTS.

This college is organized under section 2 of chapter 94 of the general laws
of 1866. It is designed to provide, not only a general scientific education,
but also for such a rang) of studies in the application of science as to meet
the wants of those who desire to fit themselves for agricultural, mechanical,
commercial, or strictly scientific pursuits.

It embraces the departments of General Science, Agriculture, Civil Engi-
neering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy, and Military
Science.

The Depabtuent of Genebal Science embraces what is usually in-
cluded in the scientific course of other colleges.

Depabtment of Aqbicultubb — It is the design of the University to give
in this department a course of scientific instruction, in whicb the leading
studies shall be those that relate to agriculture. The University Farm is
used to aid this department in conducting experiments in agriculture and
horticulture.

Students can enter this, as all other departments of the University, at any
time, upon examination ; can pursue such studies as they choose, and re-
ceive a certificate of attendance.

The analytical laboratories are connected with this department.

Bepabtment of Civil Enoineebing.— The object of this department is
to give students instruction In the theory and practice of engineering.

Depabtment of Mechanical Enoineebing.— The instruction in this de-
partment is comprised under three heads: first, lectures and recitations In
the lecture room; second, exercises in the drawing room; third, workshop
practice.

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426 'WISCONSIK BLUE BOOK.

Dbpabtmbnt op Mining and Metallubgt.— The object of this depart-
ment is to furnish instruction in those branches of science, a thorough

knowledge of which is essential to the intelligent mining engineer or metal- Jsji

lurgist. It is designed to give the student the option of making either min- y

ing, engineering or metallurgy the most important part of his course, and to *|

this end parallel courses have been bid ou^. ^ j|

Depabthent of Militaby Science.— The object of this department is to '5

flt its graduates to perform the duties of subaltern officers in the regular C

aimy. Under the laws of the general government, and of the state of Wi»- ')

consin, instruction in military tactics is obligatory. '

COLLEGE OP LAW. 5

!?

This college was organized in 1868, and at ouce went into successful oper-
ation. The city of Madison furnishes advantages for a law school superior
to any other city in the west. The Circuit and District courts of the United
States, and the Circuit Court for Dane county, and Supreme Court of the
State are held at Madison. The Law Library of the State, the largest and
most complete collection of the kind in the northwest, is at all times ac-
cessible to the students. Moot courts are held each week throughout the
course, under the personal supervision of tlie Dean of the Faculty.

The course in law consists of two years, and a certificate of graduation
from this department entitles the student to admission to practice in all the
courts of the State.

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

The object of this couse Is to secure a higher grade of scholarship in liter-
ature and science than it seems possible to attain within the limits necessa-
rily prescribed to a four years' course. Bachelors of Art, Science and Phil-
osophy, are admitted as candidates for appropriate degrees. Ihcy must
devote two years to study under the direction of the President and Faculty,
and pass a satisfactory examination before the board of examiners appointed
by the Regents.

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY.

The fourth section of the act of 1876, to permanently provide for deflcien- J

cies in the University Fund Income, is as follows : i

" From and out of the receipts of said tax, the sum of three thousand dol-
lars (13,000) annually, shall be set apart for astronomical work and for in-
struction in astronomy, to be expended under the direction of the Regents
of the University of Wisconsin, as soon as a complete and well equipped ob-
servatory shall be given the University, on its own grounds without cost to
the state: provided, that such observatory shall be completed within three
years from the passage of this act.*'

The astronomical observatory whose construction was provided for by this
act, was erected by the wise liberality of ex-Governor Washburn. It is a
beautiful stone building designed by Mr. D. R. Jones. It is finely situated
and well fitted for its work. Its length Is eighty feet, its breadth forty-two
feet, and its height forty-eight feet. Over the door to the rotunda is a marb'e
tablet, bearing this inscription:

" Erected and furnished, A. D. 1878, by the munificence of Cadwallaskb
C, Washbubn, and by him presented to the University of Wisconsin— a
tribute to general science. In recognition of this gift, this tablet is inserted
by the Regents of the University."

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TJNIVKBSITY OF WISCONSIN.

427

The telescope has a sixteen inch object-glass. This size is a most desir-
able one lor the great mass of astronomical work. It was constructed by the
Clarks, at Cambridge

Since April, a new wing has been completed on the east side, which is oc-
cupied as library, computing office and bed-rooms. In May, ex-Govcrnor
Washbubn authorized the completion of the solar and students^ observatory
buildings, which were begun by Professor Watson on his private account,
and the work is now done and the buildings equipped.

The observatory was placed in charge of Professor James 0. Watson, who
had won a world-wide reputation at the Michigan observatory. After his
death in November, 1830, Professor E. S. Hold£N was appointed Director.

SUMMARY OF STUDENTS.

In Attendance at the Opening of the Fall Term^ 1881.

Resident CrRADUATE 1

Senior Class —

Ancient Classical Course ... 18 ..

Modem Classical Course.... 16 ..

General Science Course .... 20 . .

Civil Engineering Course..., 3 .^

M etallurgical Course 3 . .

-eo

Junior Class —

Ancient Classical Course.... 11 ..

Modern Classical Course ... 18 .

General Science Course « . .

4 ivil Engineering Course ... 5 . .

Mechanical Eng'rlng Course. 2..

Agi icultural Course 1 . .

— 46
Sophomore Class —

Ancient Classical Course.... 19 ..

Modern Classical Course ... 15 . ,

(General Science Course 8 ..

Sophomore Class — con.
Engineering ^iourse 11

— 53
Freshman Class —

Ancient Classical Course... 18 ...
Modern Classical Course... 22 ...
General Science Course .... 23 ...
Agricultural course 2...

— 66
Special Students 116

In Agriculture 8

Total in College Studies.. .. 345
Law Students —

t^enior Class 29 . .

Junior Class 21 ...'

— 50
Preparatory Greek Class ... 6

Total 401

CALENDAR.

1881-82.

Fall Term begins Wednesday, September 7, and closes Wednesday, De-
cember, 21 — 15 weeks.

Winter Term begins Wednesday, January 4, and closes Wednesday, March
29 — 12 weeks.

Spring Term begins Wednesday, April 5, and closes Wednesday, Juno
21— 11 Weeks.

Examination of Candidates for admission, June 14 and 15.

Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, Jane 18.

Commencement, Wednesday, June 21.

1882-83.

Fall Term begins We'dnesday, September 6, and closes Wednesday, De-
cember 20 — 15 weeks .

Winter Term begins Wednesday, January 3, and closes Wednesday, March
28— 12 weeks.

Spring Term begins Wednesday, April 4, and closes Wednesday, Juno
20— 11 weeks.

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428 WISCOl^SIN BLUE BOOK.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.

BOABn OF REGENTS.

EX-OFFICIO.

HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR.
THE HONORABLE, THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

APPOINTED.

Term ending first Monday in February^ 1882.

JAS. M AcALISTER, Milwaukee ; JOHN PHILLIPS, Stevens Point;

S. M. HAY, 0»hk03h.

Term ending first Monday in Febructry^ 1888.
W. H. CHANDLER, Sun Prairie; T. D. WEEKS, Whitewater;

A. D. ANDREWS, River Falls.

Term ending first Monday in Febrvary, 1884.

J. H. EVANS, Platteville; CARL DOERFLINGER, Milwaukee;

CHARLES A. HUTCHINS, Pond du Lac.

OFFICEH8.

S. H. EVANS,
pbesiubnt.
S. M. HAY,

VICB PRESIDENT.

W. H. CHANDLER,

8ECRBTABT.

STATE TREASURER,

SX-OFFIOIO TBEASUBEB.

Cofnimittee9.

^xecu^ivtf— Regents Evans, Chandlbb and Hat.

i^'iiMince— Regents Weeks, Phillips and DcBRPiiiNGER.

Teachers —Regents Chandler, Grahax and MacAlisteb.

Institutes — li.egQnt% Graham, Chandler and Smith.

Supplies — Regents Hat, Weeks, Andrews and Evans.

Graduating C<aa««» — Regents Hutchins, Chandler and Gbahav.

Course of Study and Text-Books — Regents MacAlister, Smith and

Hutchins.
Inspection of Schools — Regents Andrews, Phillips, Weeks and Evans.

Board of Visitors to Normal SelioolSy 1881-82,

Platteville— J ouixB. Davies, Madison; Lucy E. Footb, River Falls;
Lewis Punk, Bay View.

TKAi<e«;a^«r — 0. U. Whitpobd, Walworth; Henbt P. C. Nichols, New
Lisbon; Henry D. Maxson, Milwaukee.

Oshkosh — C, F. ViEBAHN, Watertown; Albert Salisbuby, Whitewater ;
DwiQHT Kinney, Darlington.

Hiver Falls — li. D. Habvey, Sheboygan; A. C. Dodqb, Monroe; CD.
TiLLiNGHAST, Bloomen

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STATE ITOEMlL SCHOOLS. 429

HISTORY.

The Constitntion of the State, adopted in 1848, proyides, " that the rerenac
of the School Fond 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.

*^ 2d. That the residue of the income of the School Fund shall be appro-
priated to the support of academies and normal schools, and suitable libra-
ries and appurtenances therefor.''*

Ko effort was made to take advantage of this provision of the Constitution
for the endowment of normal schools until 1857, when an act was passed
I>rovidiug " that the income of twcnty-flve per cent, of the proceeds arising
from the sale of swamp and overflowed linds should be appropriated to
normal institutes and academies, under the supervision and direction of a
* Board of Regents of Normal Schools,' " who were to be appointed in pur-
suance 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 and 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 1£05, the Legislature divided the swamp lands and Swamp Land Fund
Into two equal parts, one lor drainage purposes, the other to constitute a
Normal School Fund. The income of the latter was to be applied to estab-
lishing, supporting and maintaining normal schools, under the direction and
management of the Board of Regents of Normal Schools, with la proviso
that one-foarth of such income should be transferred to the Common School
Fund, until the annual income of that Fund should reach f200,000. During
the same year, proposals were invited for extending aid in the establishment
of a normal school, and propositions were received from vafious places.

In 1866, the Board of Regents was incorporated by the Legislature. In
February, Platte ville was conditionally selected as the site of a school, and
as it had become apparent that a productive fund of about $600,000, with a
net income of over $30,000, was already in hand, with a prospect of a steady
increase as fast as lands were sold, the Board, after a careful investigation
and 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 2d day of Hay, in the same year, the Board des-
ignated Whitewater as the site of a school for the southeastern section of
the State, where a building was subsequently erected; and on the IGth per-
manently located a school at Flatteville, the academy building having >een
donated for that purpose.

The school at PI itteville was opened October 9, 1866, under Prof. CnABLEs
H. Allen, previously agent of the board, and professor in charge of the nor-
mal department of the State University. Prof. Allbn resigned at the close
of four years* service, and the school was placed in charge of E. A. Charlton,
from Lockport, N. Y. After a service of more than eight years. President
CnxBLTON also resigned, his resignation taking effect at the close of 1878,
and D. McGoBaOB, long connected with the school as a professor, takes his
place.

The school at Whitewater was opened on the Slst of April, 1863, under

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430 wiscoxsm blub book.

Oliyek Arbt, a. Mm formerly connected with the normal schools at Albany
and Brockport, N. T., and the building was on the same day dedicated to Itf
uses, with appropriate ceremonies. On the resignation of President Arst,
in 1877, Wx. F. Phblfs, A. M., an edacator of large experience, and of wide
reputation, was chosen by the Board to take charge of the school. He was
succeeded, at the end of two years, by J. W. Stbarns, 'A. M., who Is now in
charge. President Stearns had been at the head of the Kormal School in
the Argentine Kepnblic (or a few years previous.

A building was completed during the year 1870 for a third Normal School,
at OBhkosh, but owing to a lack of funds, it was not opened for the admis-
sion of pupils during that year. The opening and the ceremony of dedicat-
ing the building tooc place September 19, 1871. The president of the school
is Qeo. S. Albee, a. M., previously superintendent and principal of public
schools in Racine.

A fourth Normal School was opened in September, 1875, at River Falls,
Pierce county, under the charge of Warken D. Parker, A. M., formerly
superintendent and principal of public schools In Janesville. It supplies a
want long felt in the northwest part of the State.

It is understood to be the policy of the Board of Regents to establish
eventually, when the means at their disposal shall permit, not less than six
normal schools, but several years must elapse before so many can go into
operation.

The law under which these schools are organized provides that "The
exclusive purpose of each normal school shall be the instruction and train-
ing 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 school?; 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."

REGULATIOMS FOB ADMISSION TO TUB NORMAL SCHOOLS.

Tuition is free to all students who are admitted to these normal schools
under the following regulations of the Board of Regents:

1. Each assembly district in the State shall be entitled to eight representa-
tive in the normal schools, and in case vacancies exist in the representation
to which any assembly district is entitled, such vacancies may be Ailed by
the president and secretary of the Board of Regents.

2. Candidates for admission shall be nominated by the superintendent ot
the county (or if the county superintendent has not jurisdiction, then the
nomination shall be made by the city superintendent), in which such candi-
date may reside, and shall be at least sixteen years of age, of sound bodily
health, and good moral character. Each person so nominated shall receive
a certificate setting forth his name, age, health and character, and a duplicate
of such certificate shall be immediately sent by mail, by the superintendent
to the secretary of the board.

8. Upon the presentation of such certificate to the president of a normal
school, the candidate shall bo 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 nor-
mal school in respect to learning, he may be admitted after Aimishing such

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STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS. 431

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 purpose in entering this State Nor-
mal School is to fit myself for the profession of teaching, and that it is my
intention to engage in teaching in the schools of the State.

4. No person shall be entitled to a diploma who has not been a member
of the school in i^hich 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 $5,00D annually, to sustain
teachers' institutes, and may employ an agent for that purpose. Institutes
are regarded as important auxiliaries and feeders to the normal schools. At
present one professor from each normal school is employed in conducting
institutes every spring and fall.

The Normal School Fund now amounts to over one million dollars, and
yields an annual income of about eighty-five thousand dollars. It will be
increased by the further sale of swamp lands, and will prove ample for the
objects for which it is set apart.

PLATTEVILLE SCHOOL.

Normal Department,

DUNCAN McGregor,

FBESIDBNT.

A. J. HUTTON,

TEACHER AND INSTITUTE CONDUCTOB,

GEORGE BECK,

TEACUER.

D. E. GARDNER,

TEACHER.

ALBERT J. VOLLAND,

TEACHER.

EMILY M. B. FELT,

TEACHER.

MARY E. FLANDERS,

TEACHER. ;

Mrs. S. E. BUCK,

TEACHER.

CLARA E. p. SMITH,

TEACHER.

model I>epartment,

CHARLES H. NYE,

DIRECTOR.

ELLA C. ASPINWALL,

TEACHER

JENNIE S. COOKE,

TEACHER.

ANNA POTTER,

TEACHER.

MARY BRAYMAN,

TXACHXB.

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433 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

LOCATION.

PiatteviHe is a city of aboat 3,000 inhabitants, pleasantly sltnated on the
rolling ground between the Platte and Sinsinawa Mounds, in the midst of a
flneagricultaral region. The location is eminently healthful, the commu-
nity is an enterprising and moral one, and is deeply interested in the suc-
C38S and prosperity of the school. Students will find but few temptations
to idleness or dissipation, but on the other hand will meet with every en-
couragement to faithful work and upright conduct.

PiatteviUe is the terminus of the PlatteviUe branch of the Chicago, Mil-
waulcee <fe St. Paul R. R., connecting with the Illinois Central R. R. at
Warren. It is also connected by a system of narrow gauge railroads with
the I. C. R R. at Galena, the Milwaukee and Madison Division of the Chi-
cago & Northwestern at Montfort, and t je Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
at Woodman.

There is a daily stage from Lancaster, connecting at that point with the
Chicago & North Western Narrow Gauge R. R. There is also a daily stage
to and from East Dubui^ue.

BUILDING AND GROUNDS.

The building is a spacious stone edifice, centrally located, and on the high-
est ground within the city limits. A very important addition to the build-
ing has lately been erected. This gives six additional recitation rooms,
and a room for a Kindergarten Department. The appliances for heating
and ventilating have also been recently re-arranged and improved.

SUMMARY OP ENROLLMENT.

KOBMAL DBPABTIOENT,

Pourthyear 5

Third year 17

Second year 47

First year 148

815

KODBL DEPABT1UENT.

Grammar Grade 160

Intermediate Grade 45

Primary Grade 42

247
Twice counted 14

Total enrollment 443

Total enrollment in 18S0 447

CALENDAR, 1882.
Winter Term, 1832 — Prom Tuesday, January 10, to Friday, March 81.
Spring Term, 18S2 — From Tuesday, April 11, to Thursday, June 29.

WHITEWATER SCHOOL,
Norfnal Department*

J. W. STEARNS,

PRBSIDBNT.

ALBERT SALISBURY,

TBAOHBB AND INSTITUTE OONDCOTOB*

t6eron b. pray,

TBAOHBB.

W. SEYMOUR JOHNSON,

, TBAOHXB«

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STATE NORMAL SCHeOLS. 433

I J. N. HUMPHREY,

I TEACHER.

j MARY L. AVERY,

' TEAOHBB.

MARY DBLANY,

TEACUBB.

MRS. E. M. KKAPP,

TBACHEB.

AOKES HOSFORD,

TEACHER.

Model I>epartment.

MARGARET E. CONKLIN,

DIRECTOR.

HARRIET SALISBURY,

TEACHER.

KATE E. N. TUPPER,

TEACHER.

ELLEN A. PERSONS,

TEACHER.

MRS. A R COOKE,

TEACHER.

ELLEN J. OOUCH,

TEACHER.

W. J. POLLOCK,

LIBRARIAN.

LOCATION.

ThiB instltation is located at Whitewater, on the Prairie da Chien division
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, fifty miles southwest of
Milwaukee and forty-five southeast of Madison, the Capital of Wisconsin.
Whitewater is but thi teen miles from the junction of the Chicago A North-
western with the Praii-ie dn Chien division. It is easy of access, and is one
of the most pleasant and healthful towns in the Northwest.

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

The school edifice is of cream-colorod brick and of a pleasing style of
architecture. The main building is lOS by 67 feet, with an extension or
wing, 89 by 46 feet. The entire structure is three stories high above the
basement, and is heated by eleven hot air furnaces with liberal provisions
for ventilation.

The grounds einbrace an rrea of ton acres in an elevated position, over-
looking the surrounding country for many miles. They have been hand-
somely laid out with walks and lawns, and are ornamented with trees,
shrubbery and flowers.

CALENDAR FOR 1882.

The school year is divided into two terms of twenty weeks each, and new
classes are formed at the commencement of each term.

First Term. First Term begins Wednesday, August 31.

First Term ends Friday, January 27.

Second Term. Examinations for admission begin Monday, January 80,
1882.

28

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434

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Second Term begins Taesdaj, January 31.
Spring Recess begins Saturday, April 7.
Session resumed Monday, April 17.
Commencement Day, Thursday, June 22.

Model I>epartinent.

First Term begins Monday, August 29, 1881.

Second Term begins Monday, January 30, 1882.

First Term of 1882-83. Examinations for admission Tuesday, August 23.

First term begins Wednesday, August 30.

SUMMARY OP ENROLLMENT.

MODEL DEPARTMENT.

NORMAL DBFABTMENT.

Fourth Year 11

Third Year 2^

Second Year 71

First Year 157

Preparatory 42

Tolal.

803

Academic 94

Intermediate 51

Primary . 29

Total enrollment 477

Total enrollment in 1880 419

OSHKOSH SCHOOL.

yormal DepartmenU

GEORGE S. ALBEE,

PBBtSIDENT.

WALDO E. DENNIS,

TEACHER.

L. W. BRIGGS,

TEA.CHEB.

ANNA W. MOODY,

TEACHER.

MARY H. LADD,

TEACHER.

PELEN E. BATEMAN,

TEACHER.

ROSE C. SWART,

TEACHER.

EMILY P. WEBSTER,

TEACHER.

AMELIA E. BANNING,

TEACHER.

Mrs. nancy M. DAVIS,

TEACHER.

LILLIAN A. DUFFIES,

TEACHER.

Mrs. L. L. COCHRAN,

TEACHER PREPARATORY GRADE.

Model Department,

L. W. BRIGGS,

DIRECTOR.

VANIE C. DOB,

TEACHER.

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STATE KaBMAL SCHOOLS.

435

FRANCES B. ALBEB,

TBAOHEB.

NELLIE p. WHBATON,

TEACHBBk

JENNIE Ll. JONES,

EINBEBGABTBN DIBEOTOB.

CARRIE E. McNUTT,

TEACHES.

HISTORY.

This school, established as third in the State system of Normal Instrno-
tion, was formally dedicated to its work, and classes organized, in Septem-
ber, 1871.

The school bailding, spacloas and tasteful in its proportions, is bnllt with
careful regard for comfort and convenience. Whatever could be done to
SH'atify and cultivate taste has been observed in the decorations of the
rooms, and the adornment of the spacious grounds.

LOCATION.

Oshkosh is one of the most conveniently accessible points in the State
since many of the leading Hues 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 hoars^ ride.

The healthy aLd invigorating climate enables the student to endure se-
vere study with comparative ease.

The thoroughly organized school system of the city, together with the ex-
tensive and varied manufactures, affords ample opportunity for the practical
observation which the student so much needs and rarely obtains.

SUMMARY OP ENROLLMENT.

NOBMAL DEPABTMENT. MODEL DEPABTMENT.

Postgraduate 3

Fourth year 8

Third year 16

Second year 80

First year 218

Special students 12

Preparatory 47

Total .

Academic lO

Grammar grade lOH

Intermediate grade 87

Primary grade 83

Kindergarten 44

Total

230

Total enrollment 613

Total enrollment lnl880..> 814

CALENDAR FOR 1882.
School opens Wednesday, August 31.

Closes Friday,

Fall term, 1881.
November 4.

Winter term. Classes organized Monday, November 7. Closes March 31.

Spring term, 18S2. Examinations begin Tuesday, April 11. School opens
Wednesday, April 12. Closes Thursday, June 22.

Fall term, 1882. Examinations begin Tuesday, August 29. School opens
Wednesday, August 80.

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YrmCONSIS BLUE BOOS.
RIVER FALLS SCHOOL.

X'ACULTT,

W. D. PARKER,

PBBSIDBNT.

J. B. THAYER,

TEAOHBB AND IN8TITUTB OOITOUOTOIU

F. H. KING,

TEAOHEB.

LUCY B. FOOTS,

TEACHES.

CHARLOTTE CALDWELL,

TBACHEB.

N. L. HATCH,

TEACHES.

Hbs. M. E. JENNESS,
BUPBBrisoB or FBACnOB.

Model Ifepartment,
ELLEN C. JONES,

TEAOHEB PBBPABATOBr OBADB.

LILLIAN M. COBB,

TEACHBB OBAMKAB OBADB.

ISABELLE HALE,

TEACHBB PBIHABY OBADB.

LOUISE PARKER,

TEACHBB.

EDITH I. AVERY, '

LIBBABIAN.

SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT.

Normal.. 166

Preparatory 84

Grammar.. 65

Intermediate 48

Primary. 47

CALENDAR, 1881-1882.

First Term.— Opens An gnat 22; closes December 16.
Second Term.— Opens Januanr 2; closes March 17.
Third TVrm.— Opens March 27; closes Jane 16.

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STATK XOIOLVL aCIlOOl4,KIVERF^VLLH.

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STATE INSTITUTIOirS. 437

CHARITABLE, PENAL AND REFORMATORY
INSTITUTIONS.

INSTITUTIONS.

Stole Hospital for the Insane Madtson.

Northern Hospitol for the Insane Oshkosh.

Institution for the Blind JanesvlUe.

Institution for the Deaf and Domb Delavan.

StotePrison Waupnn.

Industrial School for Boys Waukesha.

STATE BOARD OP SUPERVISION.

Member for one year^

CHAItLES LULIJSG,

Manitowoc

Member for two yean,

JAMBS BINTLIFF,

Darlington.

Member for three yearty

CHARLBS D. PAKKBB,

Pleasant Valley.

Member for four yeare^

GBOKQB W. BUKCHARD,

Fort Atkinson.

Member Jor Jive yean,

LBWIS A. FROCTOK,

Milwaukee.

OFVICBBa OF TMB BOABD.

GBORGB W. BURCHARD,

PBB8IDBNT.

D. S. COMLBT,

BECBBTABT.

M. O. CLAREB,

TBBA8UBEB.

The Board of Supenrision of Wisconsin Charitoble, Reformatory and
Penal Institutions was founded in pursuance with the provisions of chapter
SB, Laws of 1881. The boards of trustees by which these institutions had
been governed since their organization were abolished by the same law.
The Board of Supenrision consists of flye members, who hold their office
tot Ave years, and who are appointed by the governor, the senate concurring.
The board shall act as commissioners of lunacy, and has full power to in«
restigate all complatnto against any of the institutions under ito control, to
send for books and papers, summon, compel the attendance of, and swear
witnesses. ...

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438 WISCONSIN BLUB BQOK,

DITTIES OF THE BOABD.

To maintain and govern the Wisconsin State Hospital for the Insane, tUe
Northern Hospital for the Insane, the Wisconsin State Prison, the Wiscon*
sin Indnstrial School for Boys, the Wisconsin Institution for the Education
of the Blind, and the Wisconsin Institution for the Education of the Deaf
and Dumb; and such other charitable and penal institutions as may here-
after be established or maintained by the State. 2. To carefhlly superrise
and direct the management and affairs of said institutions, and faithfully and
diligently promote the objects for which the same have been established.
3. To preserve and care for the buildings, grounds and all property connected
with the said institutions. 4. To talse and hold in trust for the said several
institutions any land conveyed or devised, or money or property given or be-
queathed, to be applied for any purpose connected therewith, and faithf\i11y
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 institutions.
5. To make on or before October first in each year, full and complete annual
inventories and appraisals of all the property of each of said institutions,
which inventories and appraisals shall be recorded, and shall be so clavstfied
as to separately show the amount, kind and value of all real and pergonal
property belonging to such institutions. 6. To make such by-laws, rules
and regulations, not incompatible with law, as it shall deem convenient or
necessary for the government of the said institutions and for its own gov-
ernment, and cause the same to be printed. 7. To visit and carefully inspect
each of said institutions as often as once in each month, either by the full
board or by fome member thereof, and ascertain whether all officers,
teachers, servants and employes in such institutions are competent and
faithfhl 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 em-
ployes i 1 each of said institutions, and prescribe the duties and compen-
sation of each, and to employ the same upon the nomination of the
respective superintendents and wardens. 8. To promptly remove or dis-
charge any officer, teacher or employe in any of said institutions, who shall
be guilty of any malfeasance or misbehavior in office, or of neglect, or im-
proper discharge of duty. 10. To annually appoint for theWisconsin State
Hospital for the Insane and for the Northern Hospital for the Insane, for
each, a superintendent, one assistant physician, a matron, a steward, and a
treasurer; and for the Institution 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 treaiirer, and all
necessary teachers; and 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 othen^ise pro-
vided. 11. To maintain and govern the school, prescribe the conrseof study
and provide the necessary apparatus and means or instruction for the insti-
tution for the Education of the Blind, and for the Institution for the Educa-
tion of the Deaf and Dumb. 19. To prescribe and collect such charges as it
may think just, for tuition and maintenance of pupils not entitled to the

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STATE INSTITUTIONS.

439

same, froe of charge, in the Institution 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 prescribe the
school terms in the Institution for thd Education of the Blind, and the In-
stitution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb. 14. To confer, in its dis-
cretion, upon meritorious pupils, such academic and literary degrees as are
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 and Dumb.

The first report of the board covers the period from June 7, w hen the board
was organized, to September 30, the close of the fiscal year. The following
exhibit shows the condition of the current expense funds of the institutions
on June 7, with the amounts expended from January 1 to June 7, by the
local boards of trustees, and the total sums available during the year.

iNSTITCnON.

State Hospital for the
Insane

Northern Hospital for
the Insane

Industrial School for
Boys.

Institution for the edu-
cation of the deaf and
dumb .,

Institution for the edu
cation of the blind . . .

State prison

Jan. to Jan

Jan. to Jan

Jan. to Jan

March to March.

March to March.
March to March.

o-^

Si3

238

Z^

i-

ISaS

H

3 3-2 2

S rf*-

!J

<

<

141,092 71

$70,529 8

45,446 04

69,463 81

19,242 86

»34,270 63

12,011 24

15,988 76

14,312 76

4,598 72

13,718 67

so

flC.
O

i|.

Eh

$111,622 52
114,914 83
53,513 49

28,00)00
18,911 68

1 Includes f 10,000 paid on boot factory account and subsequently reim-
bursed.

s Amount contingent upon convicts^ earnings.

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440

WISOONSIN- BLUE BOOK.

AVERAGE POPULATION AND TOTAL CASH EXPENDITURES.

.

T* c»

3d

a .

O.

1

«8

ii

il

«

&

S-t

-s

:i

£•0

iNSTITUTIOK.

O

S «8

II

<

fk

(k

<

fk

State Hospital for the Insane
Northern Hospital for the In-

666

1108,495 90

1)5,973 18

1229 66

12,728 86

sane

521

96,285 23

28,096 07

S27 9I

16,332 66

Industrial School for Boys. ..

40t

88,280 33

14,768 04

114 39

7,369 93

Institntion for the Deaf and

Dumb

172

82,383 84

7,898 31

224 31

25 479 84

Institntion for the Blind ....

. 65

11,292 23

6,925 19

251 24

2,667 06

State Prison

283

29,624 7?

17,084 84

162 09

The movements of population in the seyeral Institutions for the fiscal
year have been as follows:

iKSTITUnON.

Pi

!i

o

cm
a

Is

<

770

179
84
439

i

:i3

58
5

1

6

1

O
■/•

7

i
1

i

.a

5

60

til

1

s

es

5

65
20

1

£

0

!

s

125
9

■3
1

if

1

S

-a

-6

f

1

QQ

1

li

State Hospital for the In-

586

4«*9
430

156
69

2T7

184

171

Mb

93

15

162

4f9r

Northern Hospital for the

Insane

Industrial School for Boys

Institution lor the Deaf

and Dumb . . ...

139

2

8
12

m

a

518

168

Institution for the Blind..
b tale Prison

.*

:::;

:;'

68

mi

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STATE INSTITUTI0K8. 441

WISCONSIN STATE HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.

MJSSmEirT OFFICERS.

R. M. WIGGINTON>

SU^BBINTENDBNT.

O. A. KING,

HBST ASStSTAKT PHTSICIAir.

S» B. BUCKMA8TKR,

(BBCOND AS8I8TAKT PHTSICIAK*

A.C.AUSTIN,

STIBWARD.

MARY C. HALLIDAY,

MATRON.

JOHN WElSEBT,

BOOK-KEBPBB.

The Wisconsin State Hospital for tho Insane^ located near Madison, was
opened for patients in July, 1860. Two years later, one longitudinal and one
transTerse wing on the west side were completed, since which time other
additions haye been made. The entire length of the hospital bnilding is 669
feet the center building being 65xlS0 feet. The first longitudinal wing on
each side of the center is 182 feet, and the last on each extremity Is 110 feet.
The transverse wings are 8/ feet long. This commodious bnilding Is rur^
rounded by ornamental grounds, woods and farming lands, to the extent of
398 acres, and is well adapted for the care of the unfortunate needing its
protection. In 1879, additional room for 180 patients was added, by con>
Terting the old chapel into wards, and by the addition of cross wings in fh>nt
of the old building. The hospital will now accommodate comfortably 590
patients.

J. Edwards Lbe, M. D., was the first medical superintendent, having been
elected by the first board of trustees on the 22d of June, 1859, and the furni*
turc and furnishing of the center building and first wing, and acrangements
for the reception of patients, were conducted under his supervision.

The second board of trustees organized April 10, 1860, and on the 22d of
May following appointed John P. Clement, M. D., to supersede Dr. Lbe as
superintendent; and in June, I860, Mrs. Mart C. Hallidat was appointed
matron. The first patient was admitted July 14, 1800, and on the first day of
October, 1872, there were 373 patients in the hospital.

Dr.CLEMBTiTresigned January 1,1864, and from that time until April 20,
the hospital was in charge of John W. Sawybr, M. D., assistant physician
when A. H« Van Norstrand, M. D., was elected superintendent.

Dr. Van Norstrand resigned June 6, 1868, and was succeeded by A. S. Mc-
Dill, M. D.

Dr. McDiLL resigned In October, 1872, and on the 23th of April, 1873, Mark
R/iNNEY, M. D., was appointed superintendent, and entered upon his duties
July 23.

Dr. Ranney resigned and was succeeded by A. S. MoDill, M. D.^ in April,
1875. Dr. McDill was removed by death November 12, 1875.

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442

WISCOKSIl?^ BLUE BOOK.

D. F. BoUGHTON, M. D., who had seryed a namber of years as assistant
physician in the hospital, was chosen to fill the vacancy occasioned by Dr.
HcDill's death, and he held that position nntil Jaly 1, 18S1.

Dr. R. M. WioiiiNTON, of Watertown, was chosen as his successor by the
Board of Supervision, Jtuly 1, 1881.

There has been paid from the State treasury for buildings and current ex-
penses of the hospital, the sum of 12,193,281.75. The appropriations for
1881, including the amount paid by counties vas $110,346.2(5.

GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE HOSPITAL FROM ITS OPENING,
JULY 14, 3860.

Statistics.

Whole number admitted

Whole number discharged recovered

Whole number discharged improved ...

Whole number discharged unimproved

Whole number died

Whole number not insane

Whole number in hospital September 80, 1880

Whole number admlited the last year

Whole number treated the last year

Whole number discharged the last year recovered . . .
Whole number discharged the last year improved .\
Whole number discharged the last year unimproved

Whole number died during the year

Whole number dischargea during the year

Whole number remaining September 30, 1881

Daily average under treatment

6

6

1

03

1

—

—

1,714

l,5i0

456

437

898

314

88»»

845

286

194

1

1

293

293

109

75

403

868

58

Si

86

80

77

48

19

14

159

184

243

244

285

281

3,254
892
712
731
43J
2
680
184
770
60
65
125
8i
2S3
487
666

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STATE INSTITUTIONS.

443

BESIDENCE OF PATIENTS ADMITTED.

Rbsidbncb.

it
1-

s

a

Kbsidbnoe.

6-6

to

a
a

at

a

Adams

17
5

25

27

7

12

S4

7

139

49

851

75

4

1

56
6^

179

104
19

134
29

109
60
87
3

102
86
80

5

4

8

***9**

"2i"
10
55

......

12
26

**28**
15

"29"
18
22
12

*28"
18

Marathon

8

14
20
22
14
89
82
17
70
61

205
39

1U5
3
85
43
48

123
32
98
19
8
47
4
41

Barron

Marquette ,,.

Brown ••..••...

Milwaukee

1

Buffalo

Minnesota

1

Burnett

Monroe

18

O^lvi met ........••*....

OcoDto •••

Cnii»Dewa

Outagamie ••.....

ClarK.

Ozaukee

Pepin

Colnmbia

6

Crawford . . . . »

Pierce

Polk

Portage

Racine

14

Bane

7

Dodfire ,

1

Door

Donglas ,

Richland

11

Dnnu

Rock

St. Croix

80

Eau Claire

12

Fond da Lac

8auk

Shawano.

14

Grant

Green

Sheboygan

Trempealeau ,.

Green Lake

12

Iowa ...

Vernon

15

Jackson

Walworth

Washington

19

Jefferson

Jnneaa

Waukesha

Waupaca ,.

1

Kenosha

Kewannoe....

Waushara,

Winnebago

Wood

La Crosse ••.

La Fayette

Manitowoc ..,

State at large

21

Total...

3,254

487

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U4:

WISCOKSm BLUB BOOK,

NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.

RESIDENT OFFICEBS,

WALTER KBMPSTEB,

\ 8UPBBINTBNDENT.

JOHN R. THOMPSON,

ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN.

ALEXANDER TRAUTMAK,

ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN.

JOSEPH BUTLER,

STEWABD.

L. A. BUTLER,

MATRON.

In 1870 a law was passed authorizing an additional hospital for the insane.
Alter an examination of several sites in different parts of the State by a com-
mbfsion appointed for that parpose, choice was made of the location offered
by the citizens of Oshkosli, consisting of 887 acres of land, aboat four miles
north of the city on the west shore of Lake Winnebago. The necessary ap-
propriations were made, and the north wing and central bailding were com-
pleted and opened for the admission of patients, in April, I87S. Further
appropriations were made from time to time for additional wings, and in
1875, the hospital was completed according to the original design, at a total
cost to the State of six hundred and twenty-flTe thousand, two hundred and
Hfty dollars. The building has been constructod on the most approved plan,
and is suited to accommodate five hundred and fifty patients. In December,
1878, Dr. Walter Ebmpster, of Utica, New York, was elected Superintend-
ent, and has since discharged the duties of that responsible position with
great acceptance to the board of trustees and to the public at large.

The law governing the admission of patients to this Hospital is the same
as in the Wisconsin State Hospital.

There has been paid from the State treasury, for buildings and current
expenses for this hospital, the sum of $i,M0,652.11.

The appropriations for 1881, including the amounts paid by counties, was
^110,816.96.

MOVEMENT OP HOUSEHOLD FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEP-
TEMBER 80, 18til.

Statistics.

1

S

'3
1

Remaining under treatment September 30,
Admitted during the year

1880

251
89
34U

233
82
3:W

480
171

Total number under treatment

660

Average under treatment dally* ••• ^.^

5i0.6
61
39
9

Dischar^'ed recovered..,,.. ■•••••••>••••.•• ••

29
8
5
1

30

267

32
11

4

"*28"
75
245

Discharged improved. •.«••....•••. ...

JJiecharged unimproved...

Discharged sober

J

Died

58

Total discharged ,

1-J8

Remaining under treatment September 30,

1881

512

^Jioegle

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Sf :S:S'f IM^^^ : ! -! ; ':'" ■:"::;'::! I ';. ji N,-' ,r]ii Ji'iiiii^cf :^ ■m!B'^!:c

STATE li^^STITUTIONS.

445

NUMBER OP PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL FROM EACH COUNTT,
AND THE NUMBER TO WHICH EACH IS ENTITLED.

m

S§2g

III

53 g

COUNTIBS.

Ashland., . ...« ......

s

8

83
7
18

47

8

48

li

......

29

5
15
36
10
40

9

1
15
12

I
41

8

6

5

Marinette

6

Bayfield

Outagamie .,.,,

26
13

14
15
30

5
3:}

2
23
28
17
11
42

6

81

Brown •

Ozaukee

13

Clark

Oconto •

11

Calumet

Portage

Kaclne

• 12

Dodge

Door

29

Shawano

8

Fond du Lac............

Shehoygan

S9

Green Lake...

Taylor ,

1

Grant ,

Waahingtoii .,,,

22

Kenosha ...............

14
11

87
8
8

Waukesha....

2t

Kewaunee

Waupaca

Waushara

21

Lincoln ,

6

Manitowoc

Winnebaeo

82

jMarathon ..............

Wood .:::::;:;:".

8

Marqiieite

State at large

28

Total

612

INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND,

niSSIDENT OFFICEBS.

MRS. SARAH P. C. LITTLE, A. M.

SUPBBINTBNDENT AND STBWABD.

ALMIRA J. HOBART,

HELEN F. BLINN,
EMMA M. WILLIAMS.

TEACHERS IN LITEBABT DEPARTMENT.

NATHAN C. UNDERHILL,
MRS. JOANNA H. JONES,

TBA0HBB8 IN IIUSIOAI. DBPABTMZNT.

ANQIE B. MoKIBBEN,

MRS. ELLEN HANSON,

JULIA QORHAM,

TBAOHEBS IN INDUSTRIAL DBPARTIIENT.

LIZZIE J. CURTIS,

MATRON. '

This is the first charitablo institntion established by the State. A school
for the blind had been opened at JanesviUe in the latter part of 1849, which
received its support from the citizens of that place and vicinity. At the next
session of the Legislatnre it was adopted by the State, by an act approved
^February 9, 1850. On October 7, 1850, it was opened for the reception of papils
under the direction of the board of trnstees appointed by the Governor. It
occnpicd rented rooms until June 1, 1853, when it was removed to a building
erected for Its use at a cost of about $J),000. The lot of ten acres had been do-
nated by the owners, and now forms apart of the grounds belonging to the in-
titntion. This building was so arranged as to admit of becoming the wing of a

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446 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

larger one, which was commenced in 1854 and fully completed in 1S59. In 1864-^
a brick bnilding was erected for a shop and for other purposes. The founda-
tion of the wins; first built proved to be defective, and in 1867 that portion of
the building had to bo tak6n down. The next year, work was began 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
buildings, grounds and personal property belonging to the institution was
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
$56,000 was made for the erection of a wing for a new building on the old
site, but on a somewhat different plan; and in 1876 a further appropriation
Of $SO,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 Janes ville, where, at some disadvantage, the work of the Institution
was carried on until January 1, 1876, when the wing of the new bui! ding was
ready for occupancy. The main structure has since been completed. It la
designed to accommodate one hundred pupils, the same number as the
building destroyed In 1874. The exterior is plainer than in the former
structure, but a considerable sum has been expended in fire-proofing and in
laying solid foundations under the main building. It Is now believed to be
practically fire-proof.

The object of the Institution as declared by law is, " to qualify, as far as
maybe,^^ the blind "for the ei^oyment of the blessings of a free govern-
ment, obtaining the means of subsistence and the discharge of those duties,
social and 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
instruction," are admitted for education. For the purposes of the Institu-
tion, those persons are regarded as blind who are shut out from the b^iefits
of the common schools by deficiency of sight. Pupils are regularly received
who are between the ages of eight and twenty-one years. In occasional
instances others have been admitted. Tuition and board during the school
year are furnished by the state without charge, but parents and guardians
are expected to provide clothing, traveling expenses and a home during the
summer vacation. The school year commences on the second Wednesday
in September, and closes on the next lo the last Wednesday In the June
following.

The operations of the school fall naturally Into throe departments. In
one, instruction is given in the subjects usually taught in the common
schools. Some use is made of books printed in raised letters; but instruc-
tion is mostly given orally. In another department, musical training, vocal,
Instrumental and theoretical, is imparted to an extent sufficient to dimish to
most an important source of enjoyment, and to some the means of snpport.
These two departments were opened at the commencement of the school,
and have been ever since maintained. A little later the third department
was opened, In which broom making and weaving of rag carpets is tanghi
to the boys, sewing, knitting and various kinds of fancy work to the girls,
and seating cane-bottomed chairs to both boys and girls.

The census of 1880 shows that there were eighty-three blind persons in the

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STATE INSTITUTIONS.

447

state, eighteen years of age or under, who have never heen in attendance
npon this school. Of this namber, twenty-seven are still too young for
admission.

The total appropriations paid by the state for buildings and support of
this institution amount to |74j,465.8S. The amount appropriated for 1881,
including sum paid by counties, was | 6,800.

The pupils enrolled during the year were flrom the following counties:

COONTY.

Adams ...i....

Brown

Bndfalo

Calumet .....

Clarlc

Colnmbia ....
Crawford. ...

Bane

Dodge . . =

Fond du Lac.

Grant

Green

luwa

Jeflerson

Juneaii

Kewaunee ...
Lacrosse .....
La Fayette ...

Total

No.

County.

Manitowoc . .
Marathon. ...
Milwaukee ..

Monroe

Outagamie ..

Pepin

Pierce

Portage

Kacine

Richland....

Rock

Sauk

Walworth ...
Washington
Waukesna...
Winnebago..
Wood

Ko.

1
1
(i
1
8
1
4
1
1
2
10
1
4
2
1
1

84

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AMD DUMB.

BESinENT OFFICERS.

JOHN W. SWILER, M. A.,

SUPBBINTENDENT.

RUGENE A. GATES,

STBWABD.

JULIA A. TAYLOR,

MATBON.

EDGAR D. FISKE,

BUFBBViaOB OF BOYS.

RUTH STURTEVANT,

BUPBBVISOB OV 6IBLS.
TEACHBB8. -"

W. A. roCHRANE, M. A, MARY E. SMITH.

GEO. F. SCHILLING, M. A. ELEANOR McCOY.

W. J. FULLER, B. S. MARY H. HUNTER.

Z. G. McCOY, B. S.

TEAOHBBg OF ABTICULATION.

EMILY EDDY. ROSETTA RITSHER.

The Wisconsin Institution for the Deaf and Dumb is located at Delavan,.
Walworth county, on the Southwestern division of the Chicago, Milwaukee

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448 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

& St. Panl Bailroad, sixty miles from Hilwankee. The land first occnpied
by this fnstitntion, comprising 11 46-100 acres, was donated by Hon. F. K.
Phosnix, one of the first tmstees, bnt the original boundaries have since
been enlarged by the purchase of twenty-two acres. The main bnilding was
bnrned to the ground on the 16th of September, 1879; bnt during the year
1880 four new buildings were erected, and with the increased facilities pro-
vided, 250 children may be well cared for.

The new buildings are a school house, boys^ dormitory, dining room and
chapel, with a main or administration building. These buildings are plain,
neit, substantial structures, and well fitted for the uses intended.

The school is divided into primary, intermediate and academic depart-
. ments, in addition to which a department of articulation is in successful
operation under the management of two experienced teachers.

The institution was originally a private school for the deaf, but was incor-
porated by act of the Legislature, April 19, 185S.

It designs to educate that portion of the children and youth of the State
who, on account of deafness, cannot be educated in the public schools. In-
struction is given by signs, by written language, and by articulation. In
the primary department few books are used, slates, pencils, crayons, pic-
tures, blocks and other illustrative apparatus being the means employed.
In the intermediate department the books used are prepared especially for
the deaf and dumb ; more advanced pupils study text books used in our com-
mon schools.

This school gives pupils a course in mathematics, instruction in the dif-
ferent branches of natural science, and a continuous seven years drill in
language and composition.

The record of the school for last year shows increased interest in study,
and continuous progress. In addition to systematic and thorough instruc-
tion in the Literary Department, the boys were taught printing, baking and
shoemaking, and the girls, printing and needlework.

The shoeshop commenced business in 1867; the printing office in 1878; and
the bakery in 1881.

The law provides that all deaf and dumb residents of the State of the age
of ten years and under twenty-five years, of suitable age and capacity to
receive instruction, shall be received and taught free of charge for board and
tuition, but parents and guardians are expected to furnish clothing and pay
traveling expenses. '

The school term commences the first Wednesday of September, and con-
tinues forty weeks. The average attendance last year was 17:2. Total enroll-
ment, 218.

The total amount paid flrom the State treasury for buildings and current
expenses of this institution is 1386,734.13.

The appropriations for 1881, including amount received from counties, was
136,8:8.01.

The disbursements on current expense account for the year ending Sep-
tember 80, 1881, amount to $36,887.45, including $8,076.12 tor fuel.

The total per capita expense of maintaining a pupil in this school for the
year was 1211.55, with an average of 172 pupils.

Instruction in the school cost |42.84; in the shops, $6.21; attendance and
service of domestics 18.72; general management and supervision $18.14 per
capita.

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STATE INSTITUTIONS.

449

Total cost of attendanco as shown by pay roll, I75.9S for each pupil.

Subsistence cost 17,9-28.95, an average of $46.09 per pupil; which is $1.21
per week for a term of thirty-eight weeks. Daily cost of food for each
pupil 17 2-7 cents.

The annual attendance and admission of pupils since the organization of
the institution in 1852 is as follows:

f^A

r6^

(S bi

a (-1

O C/

**43

H-o

Ybabs.

«2

1!

i

1

g

Ybabs.

«2

1!

m

a
1

1

O O

fl

« «

fl

«fl

B

2

«a

s

S '

5-

'O

•o

<

<

<

<

1852

8
6

13
6

15

8
14
81
84
49

1867

15
13
17
44
23

108

ll»53

1868

95

lavt

1869

112

Ig55

1870 ....

144

1856

-s ...

1871

149

1857

12
14
16
13
10
14
21

66
81
73
74
75
60
89
80
91
104

1872

142
146
141
135
160
140
123
122
156
172

10
3i
20
85
85
21
89
30
83
45

164

1858

1873

1874

176

1869

176

1861...

1875

181

3861

1876

1877

1878

391

1862

182

1663

180

1864

1879

183

1865

21
18

1P80

195

1866

1881

218

WISCONSIN STATE PRISON.

OFFICERS OF IHE INSTITUTION,

GEORGE W. CARTER,

WARDEN.

JACOB FUSS,

OLEBK.

H. L. BUTTERFIELD,

PHYSICIAN.

D. W. MOORE,

PHYSICIAN.

REV. VICTOR KUTCHTN,

CHAPLAIN, PROTESTANT.

REV. JOSEPH SMITH,

CHAPLAIN, CATHOLIO.

HENRY BROOKS,

TURNKEY.

The State Prison was located at Waupun in July, 1851, by Messrs. John
BuLLEN, John Taylor, and A. W. Worth, who were appointed commission-
ers to determine such location under a law enacted that year. A contract was
at once entered into for the construction of a temporary prison; in 18.53 the
contract was let for the mason work upon the south wing of the prison, and
additions have been made from time to time since that date.
29

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450 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

From March 28, 185}, to January 4, 1874, the office of State Prison Commis.
sioncr was an clectiyo office, the Commissioner having fall control of the
management of the prison.

From January 4, 1874, to June 1, 1881, the management was in the hands of
three directors appointed by the Governor, with the advice 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 Supervision, 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
time to time, as vacancies occur, upon the nomination of the warden.

The convict labor was leased to M. B. Wells & Co., of Chicago, for the
manufacture of boots and shoes, for five years from Jan. 1, 1878. Manufac-
ture on the part of the State was therefore discontinued after that time.

The total amount paid from the State treasury for construction and main-
tenance of prison, is 11,036,655.48. No appropriation has been asked for since
the close of the fiscal year ending September 80, 1877; but the surplus of
stock and material on hand at the time of the discontinuance of manufactur-
ing on State account having been exhausted in supplying the annual deficits,
an appropriation of 115,000 will be asked for the coming year.

RECEIPTS.

Received of M. D. Wblls & Co., at forty cents per day, from Octo-
ber 1, 1880, to September 80, 18S1 126,174 0«

Cost of subsistence during the year 11,361 97

Cost of subsistence for each man 40 15

Cost of subsistence for each man per week 77

Cost of subsistence for each man per day 11

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

RESIDENT OFWXCEBS.

WILLIAM H. SLEEP,

SUPBBINTENDENT AND STEWABD.

MARTIN MADSON,

ASSISTANT STEWARD.

GEORGE H. REED,

PBINCIPAL TBACHEB.

The Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys is situated about three-fourths
of a mile west of the railroad depot, in the village of Waukesha, the county
seat of Waukesha county.

It was orsanized as a House of Refuge, and opened in 1860. The name
was afterwards changed to "State Reform School," and again to "Wiscon-
sin Industrial School lor Boys," its present title. The buildings are located
on tfee southern bank of Fox river, in view of the trains as they pass to and
from Milwaukee and Madison, presenting an attractive front to the traveling
public, and furnishing the best evidence of the parental care of the state
authorities for the Juveni'e wards within our borders.

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STATE INSTITUTIOlfS. 451

The T)nildings inclade a main central building, three stories high* used for
the residence of the Superintendent's family, office, chapel, school rooms,
reading room and library, officer's kitchen, dining room, and lodging, fur-
nace room and cellar.

On the east of the main central building, are three family buildings, three
stories high, each with dining hall, play room, bath room, dressing room,
hospital room, officers' rooms, dormitory and store room.

On the west of the main central building are four family buildings like
those on the east in all respects, with the exception of the building at the
west end of this line, which is a modern building with stone basement.

The main central and family buildings here spoken of (with the one ex-
ception) are built of stone, with slate roofs, and are intended to be substan-
tially fire proof. The family buildings were designed to accommodate 33 to
86 boys each.

In the rear of this line of buildings is the shop building, 88x25S feet, three
stories high, which embrace boot factory, sock and knitting factory, tailor
shop, cai-pentcr soop, engine room, laundry, and steam drying room, bath
rooms, store, store rooms, bakery and cellar; the correction house 44x80
feet (intended for the most refractory boys), and will accommodate 40; a
double family building 33x117 feet for the accommodation of two families of
boys of 50 each.

The buildings, although unlike the other family buildings are conveniently
arranged, and contain all that the other family buildings are provided with.

Commodious dry earth closets are provided for each of the several families.
The Institution is lighted with gas, and each building receives its supply of
water, conducted through pipes leading from the large tanks provided for
this purpose.

There is on the farm, which consists of 233 acres of land, a comfortable
house, a stone carriage and horse barn, two stories high, built in the most
substantial manner. A convenient wooden barn, with sheds for cattle, and
cellar for roots. A first class piggery with stone basement, and storage
above for corn, sheds for wagons and farming implements, etc*

The income of the Institution is drawn from th-j proceeds of its own work
shops and farm, from annual appropriations, and from charges against coun-
ties for maintaining a certain class of inmates. The total amount paid from
the State Treasury for building purposes and current expenses since the or-
ganization of the sch<)ol is 1907,937.43. The amount of appropriation for 1881,
including the sums paid by counties was $61,474.76.

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4:52

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

COUNTIES PROM WHICH INMATES WERE COMMITTED DURING
PAST AND PREVIOUS YEARS.

COITNTIBS.

Adams .«

Ashland

Buffalo

Brown

Calumet

Chippewa ....

Columbia

Crawford

Dane

Dodge

Door

Dunn

Eau'CIalre....
Fond da Lac .

Grant

Green

Green Lake . .

OD

§

.

►»

Counties.

n

0

►»

aci

£

Pi

Iowa.

2
4

6
10

Jackson

Jefferson

3

19

Juneau

1

8

Kenosha

1

11

La Crosse. ...

8

14

Manitowoc ...

1

7

Marathon

1

2

Milwaukee....

n

99

Monroe

12

Oconto

13
82

Outagamie....

5

Ozaukee

1

7

Pierce

1
1
B f

Polk

1

Portage. .,..,.

Racine

1

24

CounnsB.

Richland ...

Rock

St. Croix....

Sank

Sheboygan..

Taylor

Trempealeau . .
Vernon
Walworth...
Waukesha. .
Waupaca ...
Waushara. .
Winnebago .
Washington
Wood

4

30
2
9

10
2

"i

16
21
23

4
20

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jj STATE IKSTITUTIOIfS. 453

t

i

I!

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

t

t

t

OFFICERS OF THE BOABD OF MAyAGEBS.

I

I MRS. WM. P. LYNDB.

i

4 VICE PBS8IDENTS,

\ MRS. A. J. AIKENS, MRS. A. MC D. YOUNG, MRS. A. H. VEDDER.

SECRETARY,

' MRS. D. H. JOHNSON.

t

' AUDITORS,

\ HON. A. C. MAY, HON. EMERY MoCLINTOCK.

BESinENT OFFICERS.

e

I SUPERINTENDENT,

J MRS. MARY E. ROCKWELL.

STEWARD,

t DEWEY A. COBB.

PRINCIPAL OP SCHOOLS.

MISS IDA M. BEACH.

TEACHER,

MISS ABBfE A. STRONG.

MATRONS,

SARAH E. PIERCE, AMELIA KNEELAND,

MRS. M. T. WHEELER.

ASSISTANT MATRONS,

MRS. ELLA P. BROWN, MRS. VIRGINIE WILDE,

CORA RYERLY.

PUPIL ASSISTANTS,

L. L^PRAEGAR, MARETTA GATES,

ANNA MCKAY.

The Wisconsin Indastrlal School for Girls is located in Milwaukee, on
Lake Avenue, in that part of the city known as North Point. It is now cap-
able of accommodating 140 inmates.

Its proper subjects are:

1. yiciousl> inclined girls under IG, and boys under 10 years of age.

1. The stubborn and uurnly, who refuse to obey their proper guardians.

8. Truants, vagrants and beggars.

3. Those found in circumstances of manifest danger of falling^.into habita
of vice and immorality.

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454 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

5. Those under the aboTe ages who have committed SQjoflEiBage punishable
by fine or imprisonment in adult offenders.

Although I he school was founded by private charity, and is under the con-
trol of a self-perpetuating board of managers, it is incorporated and em-
ployed by the State for the custody, guardianship, discipline and instruction
of the aforenamed children. In default of responsible and efl^ient guardian-
ship, they are treated as the minors and wards of the State, and by it are
committed to the guardianship of this board of ladies, during minority.

The present statutes provide that for each girl so committed, the 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 fob the younger.
lis objects are prevention and reformation.

It aims to combine the characters of a well regulated Christian family and
agood public school, and its culture is physical, sanitary, educational and
religious, but In no sense sectarian.

The facilities now commanded enable the managers to provide the inmates
not only with a fair English education, and a knowledge of housekeeping,
but with such industrial training as will enable them to earn honest livings
in respectable and useful callings.

The school was organized under the act of 1875, and has received from the
legislature, in 1878, 1880 and 1881, sums amounting to 135,000, for buildings,
improvement of grounds and stock, and furnishings. The city of Milwau-
kee has also given for its use a tract of over eight acres of land, the state
holding the title deeds to all this property. The site is high and healthful,
commanding a fine view of the beautiful Bay of Milwaukee.

The buildings, as completed by the successive appropriations, afford in all
the requisites for distinct family life, two separate dwellings, designated as
the Main Home and the Children's Home, besides a nursery, kindergarten
room, infirmary, laundry and two large school-rooms. The nursery takes all
children under three years of age ; the children's home those between three
and eleven, and these together enjoy the kindergarten games and training.
The Main Home takes the girls from eleven upwards, dividing them inta
four distinct classes, according to a?e and morals, with fair facilities for
suitable separation and instruction, though an additional and entirely sepa-
rate building is needed for proper restraint and influences over the more de-
graded girls. While the board holds guardianship over its wards until they
reach twenty.one years of age, nearly all the older girls are placed in private
lamilies between sixteen and eighteen, and the little ones whenever suitable
homes are offered. Many have inherited physical and mental weaknesses
which must first be modified or removed.

In addition to the inmates sent by legal process, the school receives a num-
ber of charity subjects, supported by a fund contributed by citizens of Mil.
waukee, and also boards and teaches incorrigible children for parents or
guardians on their pajrment of the same sum as is paid by the counties.

The buildings are of Milwaukee brick, upon a lime-stone foundation, and
are now very convenient and appropriate in their construction and appoint-
ments. The main building, erected in 1878, is a parallelogram COxBi feet,
and has three stories above a high basement. The addition erected in 1880

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STATE INSTITUTIONS. 455

is connected with the west side of the main edifice by a corridor 10x30 feet,
and is 45x70 feet in dimensions. A good barn his also been built, and fences,
walks, gatters, grading, trees, shrubs and graveled drives provided.

Number of pupils November 1, 1880 109

Keceived to October 1, ItsSl 69

Whole number under care 178

Dismissed to October 1,1881 58

Remaining October 1, 1881 120

Funds on hand November 1, 1880 1644 00

Receipts to October 1, I83I 11,335 48

Total funds 111,979 48

Disbursements to October 1, 1881 11,386 87

Cash on hand October 1, 1881 $592 61

The report this year was made for eleven months only, that the close of
the fiscal year might correspond with that of other institutions of the State.
The total amount appropriated by the State to this institution is 135,000.

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456 WISCONSllT BLUE BOOK.

NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUN-
TEER SOLDIERS.

MANAGERS,

EX OFFICIO.

His Bxcellcncv, THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES.
The Honorable, THE CHIEF JUSTIUE OP THE UNITED STATES.
The Honorable, THE SECKETAUY OP WAR.

MANAGEna ELECTED BY CONGRESS.

Mai. Gen. WM. B. FRANKLIN, President Hartford, Conn.

CoT. LEONARD A. HARRIS, let Vice-President Ciuciunati, Ohio.

Gen. RICHARD COULTER, 2d Vice-Picsident Greensbure, Pa.

Gen. MARTIN T. McMAUON, Sec., 1«J Nausau street.. New York Uity.

Col. JOHN A. MARTIN... Atchison, Kansas.

Maj. DAVID C. FULTON Hudson, Wis.

Gen. GEO. B. McCLELLAN Orange. N. J.

Gen. JOHN M. PALMElt 8priu«jfiold, 111.

Gen. CHARLES W. ROBERTS Bangjr, Maine.

NORTHWESTERN BR^INCH.

Gen. JACOB SHARPE Governor and Treasurer.

Gen. T. C MOORE h^ecretary.

Dr. S.J. F.MILLER Surgeon.

The building of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, lo-
cated near Milwaukee, December 7, 1865, is called the Northwestern branch
of that National Institution. The Central Home is located at Dayton, Ohio.
Other branches are located at Augusta, Maine, and Hampton, Virginia. The
whole are under the same board of managers.

THE KOBTHWESTEBN BRANCH

is beautifully situated, three miles from the city of Milwaukee. It is a
capacious brick building, containing accommodations for 1,OjO inmates.
In addition to this building which contains the main halls, eating apartment,
offices, dormitory and engine room, are shops, granaries, stables and other
out-buildings. The Home farm contains 410 acres, of which over one-half
is cultivated. The remainder is a wooded park traversed by shaded walks
and drives, beautifully undulating. The main line of the Chic<tga, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railroad runs through the farm, and the track of the northern
division passes beside it.

WHO ARE ADMITTED AND HOW.

Soldiers who were disabled in the service of the United States in the war
of the rebellion, the Mexican war, or the war of 1813, and have been honor-
ably discharged, are entitled to admission to the Soldiers^ Home.

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STATE INSTITUTIONS. 457

Admission is procured on a certificate, of which blank forms are famished
to every applicant, setting forth his enlistment, with date, rank, place of
muster, and the company, regiment or other organization to which he be-
longed, and the date and cause of discharge; and that he Is receiving a pen-
sion. His Identity Is set forth in the same certificate, and a surgeon's state-
ment of his disability and Its nature.

These certificates In blank, with full directions for filling them out, may
be procured by applying therefor either m person or by mall, to Gen. Jacob
Sharpb, Milwaukee, the commandant of the National Home for Disabled
Soldiers.

Disabled soldiers, or their friends, county, city and town authorities, police
officers, guardians of the poor and almshouses, trustees of benevolent Insti-
tutions and public or private hospitals throughout the staio and country,
having knowledge of disabled soldiers, or such persons In their charge, are
cordially Invited to address the commandant of the Home, by whom the
necessary blanks and instructions will be sent by return mail. On the ap-
plication 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.

LABOB, IKSTBUOnON AND AMUSEMENT.

Such 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
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 prac-
ticed are, boot and shoe making, carpenter and Joiner work, tln-smlthing,
plastering and stone masonry, gas-fitting, printing, book-binding and har-
ness-making. 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. All the labor of the institution, including care of the build-
ings, repairs which are found necessary, and farming operations. Is done by
the inmates.

The institution has an excellent library of 8,900 volumes, contributed by
friends of the soldiers In various parts of the country. The reading room
contains newspapers and magazines, all 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 i\ Tho money that supports it has been for-
forfelted by bad soldiers, and has been made, by the law of congress, tho
absolute property of the disabled soldiers of the country. They do not
place themselves in the list of pau^^ers by becoming inmates of the Home.

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458 WISCONSLN" BLUE BOOK.

STATE LIBRARY.

TRUSTEES EX OFFICIO,

ORSAMUS COLE Chief Justice Supreme Court

W1LLLA.M P. LYON Aasociate Justice Supreme Court

HAKLOW S. ORTON Associate Justice Supreme Court

DAVID TAYLOR Associate Justice Supreme Court

JOHN B. CASSODAY Associate Justice Supreme Court

LEANDER F. FRISBY Attorney General

JOHN R. BERRYMAN,

LIBBABIAH.

The state Library had its origin in the generous appropriation of |5,000 out
of the general treasury, by Congress, contained in the seventeenth section
of the organic act creating the Territory of Wisconsin. At the first seseion
of the Territorial Legislature, held at Belmont in 1836, a joint resolution was
adopted appointing the Hon. John M. Clayton, of Delaware (through whose
instrumentality the clause in the organic act making the appropriation was
inserted), Hon. Lewis F. Linn, of Missouri, Hon. G. W. Jonbs, then dele-
gate in Congress from this Territory (which at that time included what now
constitutes the Slate of Iowa, as well as Wisconsin) and Hon. Psteb Hill
Englk, the speaker of the first Territorial House of Representatives, a com-
mittee to select and purchase a library for the use of the Territory. James
Clabelb, publisher of the Belmont Gazette, and the first Territorial printer,
was the first Librarian.

The first appropriation by the State, to replenish the library, was made in
1851. The sum of |2,500 was then appropriated for the purchase of law books.
In 1854, the sum of $3,003 was appropriated for law and miscellaneous
works; and In 1857, the additional appropriation of $1,000 was made for the
same purpose, together with a standing appropriation of $250 for such addi-
tions to the law and miscellaneous departments of the library as might from
time to time be deemed desirable.

In 1864, thaannual appropriation was increased to $500, and in 1866 the ad-
ditional sum of $800 per annum was placed at the disposal of the Governor
for the purpose of supplying deficiencies in the law department of the
library. These appropriations were continued until 1877, when the annual
appropriation was increased to $1,500.

In 1875, the Legislature directed the transfer of the miscellaneous books
in the State Library to the State Historical Society.

The needs of the library, as a law library, are increasing rather than
diminishing. The rapidity with which treatises, digests, reports, statutes,
etc.. Increase, makes It impossible for the library, with Us limited funds, to
meet many of the demands made upon it. Its principal wants are the
Scotch reports, the reports of the'courts of the British colonies; the early
statutes and session laws of the several States and Territories ; reports of
important criminal trials; works on legal bibliography; histories of the
law and of courts ; legal biographies and speeches ; works on the civil law,
and the laws of foreign countries, including the codes, and collections of
statutes in force in all civilized countries and colonies.

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STATE Iiq-STITUTIOKS. 459

STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

. C CL WJeffiEHUiCH, Ui. D.

CoRHESPONDmo Secretary, LYMAN C. DRAPER, LL. D.
Recording Sbcrbtabt, - R. M. BASHPORD.
Treasurer, - - - Hon. A. H. MAIN.
Librarian, - - - - DANIEL S. DURRIE.
Assistant Librarians, - ISABEL DURRIE & I. S. BRADLEY.
Curators Ex-Orricio — His Excellency, the Governor; the Honorable, the
Secretary of State, the Honorable, the State Treasurer; Hon. Alex.
Mitchell, Life Director.

In October, 1843, was organized the Wisconsin State Historical Society,
with A. Hyatt Smith, President; Jambs D. Doty and Thomas R. Bennett,
Vice Presidents ; Thomas W. Sutherland, Secretary; and E. M. William-
son, Treasurer. January, 1847, the first annual meeting was held, at which
Morgan L. Martin was chosen President, and the other officers re-elected.
At the second annual meeting. Gen. W. R. Smith was made President. In
January, 1849, a reorganization of the Society was wrought by the election
of Governor Nelson Dewey, President ex-offlcio ; I. A. Lapham, Corres-
ponding Secretary; Rev. Charles Lord, Recording Secretary; and the
choice of one Vice President from each of twenty-five counties. A second
reorgf.nization of the Society was eflTected in 1854, under a charter approved
March, 1853, and the following oflicers were elected: President, Gen. W. R.
Smith; Librarian, D. W. Hunt; Treasurer, Prof. O. M. Conover; Re-
cording Secretary, Rev. Charles Lord; Corresponding Secretary, Lyman
C. Draper. Daniel S. Durrie became identified with the Society in lti56,
as librarian, assuming active duties in 185S, and remaining constantly in
service since that time.

When the Historical Society's library was removed to the second floor of
the south wing of the capitol, its aggregate collections numbered 21,000
volumes and documents. The total additions since have been 73,C00 vol-
umes, documents, pamphlets and newspapers — the latter dmonnting to
nearly 4,f 00 bound volumes, perhaps the largest collection of newspapers in
the country. From time to time, the Society has issued several volumes of
historical collections and addresses, and also five volumes of its library
catalogue.

The Society is the trustee of the State, and receives an annual appropria-
tion of $5,000, on condition that this sum shall be expended for the purposes
of the Society, and that the Society shall hold all its present and fature
collections and property for the State, and shall not sell, mortgage, dispose
of, or remove from the capitol, its collections, without authority from the
Legislature; provided, that duplicates may be sold or exchanged for the
benefit of the Society.

The State, in addition, pays the salaries of its officers, as follows : Secre-
tary, |1,200; Librarian, |1,600; Assistant Librarian, |720. The necessary
printing, binding and postage bills are also paid by the State. The total
amount paid from the State Treasury for the Historical Society, for the year
ending September 80, 1881, was $9,372.00.

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460 wiscois-sm blub book.

WISCONSIN STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY FOB THE YEAR 1882.

NICHOLAS D. PRATT Racino President

GEOKGE E. BRYANT Madison Secretary.

CYRUS MINER Jauesville .... Treasurer.

YIOE PItESIDENTS.

let Cong. Dist DR. C. L. MARTIN Janesville.

2d " " ASA BOYCE Lodi.

3d " " J. H. WARREN Albany.

4th " " D.T.PILGRIM Granville.

5th " •» JOHN S. McDonald.... Fond du lac

6th " " ELI 8TILS0N Oshkosh.

7th " " JOHN S. DORE Ncillsville.

8th " " JOHN T. KINGSTON.... Neccdah.

▲DDmONAL XEXBEBS OF THE BXECUTIYE BOABD.

CLINTON BABBITT.... Bclolt.

L W. WOOD Bamboo.

W. H. MOliRISON....... Elkhorn.

L. G. ARMSTRONG Boscobel.

WM. H. POX Oregon.

A.A.ARNOLD Galesvllle.

H. D. HITT Oakfield.

ORGANIZATION.

Pursuant to public notice, the members of the Legislature and other citi-
zens of the State of Wisconsifi met at the Assembly Hall, March 18th, 1851,
for the purpose of forming a State Agricultural Society. Hon. Wm. F. Toxf-
KiNs was called to the chair and A. C. Ingham, secretary. The permanent
organization was eOVictcd March 13th, by the election of the first president,
Ebastus W. Dbubt, of Fond du Lac.

The first Statu Fair was held at Janesville, October 1st and 9d, 1851, with
an address by John H. Lathbop, LL. D., Chancellor of the University of
Wisconsin, who said : *^ It is the glory of modem civilization to exalt every
social valley; to demol is li every wall or partition between the liberal and
useful arte; to shed the light of science on the industrial processes, and to
bring all the honest avocations of men into harmonious action. It proposes
to make the share each may vindicate to himself to depend — not on the
birth, rank or calling of the individual, but on his personal character and
personal merit.""

Abraham Lincoln, in his address to the Society in 1859, said: "No human
occupation opens so wide a field for the profitable and agreeable combina-
tion of labor with cultivated thought as agriculture."

The Society holds an annual convention at the Capitol, In February of
each year, fur the discussion of questions that Interest the farmers of the
State. These conventions are largely attended by representative farmers of
the State. Nineteen volumes of transactions have been published, and are
eagerly sought after by the agriculturists, not only of the State, but very
many are called for by Individuals from sister states and foreign countries.

An approp:iation of $2,000 per year has been made to this Society by the
State for a number of years, in addition to which the necessary stationery
and postase is also paid by the Srate. The amount paid ftrom the State
Treasury for the year ending September 83, 1831, to the Society, was 13,180.59.

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STATE IKSTITUTIOIS'S.

461

WISCONSIN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

OFFICEBS.

J. M. SMITH Green Bat President.

J. C. PLUMB Milton Vice President

F. W. CASE Madison Recording Secretary,

A. J. PHILLIPS West Salem Corresponding Secretary.

M. ANDERSON Cboss Plains Treasurer,

Committees,

BXBCUTIVB.

Hx-Offlcio.
J. M. SMITH, President, Green Bay.
P. W. CASE, Secretary, Madison.
M. ANDERSON, Treasurer, Cross Plains.

Dist.

ist. G. J. KELLOGG, JwiesTille.

2d. J. W. WOOD, Baraboo.

8d. S. J. FREEBORN, Ithaca.

4th. J. S. STICKNEY, Wanwatosa.

Dist.

Bth. GEO. C. HILL, Rosendale.
6th. D. HUNTI.EY, Appletou.
7th. A. A. ARNOLD, Galesville.
8th. AUGUSTUS COLE, Oconto.

COMMITTEE ON NOMENCLATUBB.

J. C. PLUMB, MUton. D. T. PILGRIM, West Granville.

G. J. KELLOGG, Janesville.

OOMMITTEB OF OBSBBYATION.

Dist.

l8t. GEO. JEFFREY, Milwaukee.

2d. J. C. PLUMB, Milton.

8d. GEO. HILL, Rosendale.

4th. G. W. PUTNAM, Ash Ridge.

5th. H. FLOYD, Berlin.

6th. C. W. POTTER, Mauston.

Dist.

7th. D. HUNTLEY, Appleton.
8th, A. B. BALCH, Fremont
9th. A. J. PHILIPS, West Salem.

10th. G. W. PERRY, Superior.

nth. A. R. McDonald, Sheboygan.

12th. J. M. SMITH, Green Bay.

The State encourages the society by an appropriation annually, besides
paying for the necessary printing for the association. The Legislature of
1881 appropriated $:^ to the society. The total amount paid from the State
treasury for the Horticultural Society for the year ending September 80,
1881, was $1,799.54.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

462 WISCONSIK BLUB BOOK.

WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

OFFICEBS, 1881,

FBE8IDENT,

C. E. BEACH, Whitbwatbr, Walworth Co.

VICE PRESIDENTS,

CHESTER HAZEN, Ladoga, Fond du Lao Go ,

President Wisconsin Dairymen's Association from 1872-4.
HIHAM »MITH, 8heboyoan Falls, Sheboygan Co.,

President Wisconsin Dairymen's Association from 1875-6.
A. D. DeLAND, Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan Co ,

President Wisconsin Dairymen's Association, 1877.
H. F. DOUSMAN, Waterfillb, Waukesha Co.,

President Wisconsin Dairymen's AssociUion, 1878.
Z. G. SIMMONS, Kenosha, Kenosha Co.,

President Wisconsin Dairymen's Association, 1879.
STEPHEN FAVILL, Delavan, Walworth Co.,

President Wisconsin Dairymen's Association, 1880.

SECRETARY,

D. W. CURTIS, Fort Atkinson, Jefferson Co.

TREASURER,

O. p. CLINTON, Waukesha, Waukesha Co.

The Wisconsin Dairymen's Association originated in a resolation offered
by W. D. Hoard, of Fort Atkinson, in the Jefferson County Dairymen's
Association, Jan nary -}6^ 1872. By the adoption of this resolution, Mr. Hoard
was authorized to issue a call for a meeting of Wisconsin Dairymen, to be
held at Watertown, February 15, 1872. The call was signed by various mem-
bers of the Jefferson and Fond du Lac Dairy Associations, and in accordance
with its purpose, a few gentlemen met and organized the Wisconsin Dairy-
men's Association. The aim of the organization has been to secure im-
proved methods of making butter and cheese, and the best markets for
shipment and sale.

The association holds its annual meeting in January of each year, for the
discussion of the dairy interests. Dairy fairs are held at each meeting.

There is printed annually by the State Printer, two thousand copies of 110
pages each, of the transactions of the association.

The legislature receive six hundred copies, the State Historical Society,
Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, State Agricultural Society and North-
em Wisconsin Agricultural Association, receive foriy copies each ; the re-
mainder are distributed to the members of the association, and generally
over the S:ate to all who make application for them. Twice the number
could be distributed probably to the dairymen of the State.

The reports are being much sought after by dairymen from all parts of the
northwest.

The association receives its support from members who Join each year,
paying the sum of one dollar, and by appropriations A*om the State, the
legislature of 1881 appropriating $300.

Wisconsin won first premium on butter, in competition with the world, the
second premium on Cheddar cheese (the first going to Canada), and the
second on iancy shaped cheese, at the International Dairy Fair held in New
York City, in December, 1877. To the Dairymen's Association belongs the
credit of raising the reputation of Wisconsin cheese and butter from the
lowest to the highest rank.

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Miscellaneous,

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

465

EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

For the school year ending August 31^ 1881,

Description.

Connties.

Cities.

Totals.

Number of children over four and

under twenty years of age .. .

886,233

102,909

489,143

Number of such children who have

attended public schools during

/

the year

247,041

48,121

295,162

Total number of different pupile

who have attended public schools

248,245

48,183

296.428

Number of days public schoolh

have been taught by qualified

teachers

896.613

5,391

902,004

Number of school-districts

5 013

82

5,645

Number of ungraded i«chools —

5,6t)4

37

5,701

Number of such schools which

have adopted ihe grading systen.
Number of graded schools with

651

80

681

two, three, lour or more depart-

ments

819

156

474

Number of high schools

91

2U

120

Numoer of teachers required U

teach the public schools

6,253

812

•7,065

Number of teachers certificated by

the superintendents.

8,191

604

8,695

Number of dltterent persons em

ployed as teachers in the public

schools

9S05
5,577

835
177

10,010

NuuiOer of public school-houses. .

5,754

Number of school-houses erectei

during the year

239

6

245

Number of pupils the schoo.

houses will accommodate, . . .

313,199

60,133

863,333

Number of school-house sites coi.

taining less than one acre, c

only one lot

8,733

17

8,760

Number of school-house sites wel

enclosed

1,981

147

2,128

Number of school rooms occupiec.

for study or recitation

6.132

786

6,868

Number of school-houses built oi

brick or stone

756

112

868

Number of school-houses with

outhouses in good condition

4,026

168

4,194

Number of puolic schools whicli

have adopted text-books

8,292

207

3,499

Number of schoo -districts which

purchase text books

1,753

6

1,759

Number of schooi-diStricts which

loan text-books to pupils ..

574

6

579

Number of school-districts which

sell text-books to pupils

1,175

8

1,178

Number of private schools ...

325

140

465

Number of teachers employed in

the private schools

404

850

754

Number of children who have at-

tended private schools only

9,860

14,764

24,624

80

Digitized by VjOOQIC

466 THE WISCONSIN" BLUB BOOK.

Educational Statistics for the year ending August 31, 1881,— con.

DssoBiPTioir.

Counties.

Cities.

Totals.

▲GGBBGATE VALUATION OF BOnOOL
PBOPBBTY.

Total yalnation of school-honses .

Total valuation of sites

Total valuation of apparatus aud
libraries

$8 086,887 95
809,360 80

164,484 11

$1,494,800 00
474,975 00

24,041 75

$1,580,187 95
784,335 80

173,525 86

Totals

$3,549,734 8C

$1,993,316 75

$5,513,049 61

AGOBEOATB OT BBOBlPTS.

Money on hand August 31, 1880.. .

Taxes levied lor building and re-
pairing

Taxes levied for teachers' wages .

Taxes levied for apparatus and
libraries

Taxes levied at annual meeting. . .

Taxes levied by the county super-
visors

Income of state school fund

From all other sources

$448,823 98

162,364 85
892,563 21

18.171 07
72,491 5T

171, f 36 79
156,201 05
187,816 62

$210,442 76

8,01^00
20,525 00

279 00
820,210 68

88,913 66
43,152 50
40,618 lt>

$659,266 74

170,439 €5
918,038 21

13,4.50 07
892,702 15

260,751 47
199,:i53 55
82^434 68

Totals

$2,118,219 87

$733,349 11

$2,851,693 48

AQaREQATB OT EXPENDrrUBBS.

Amount expended for building
and repairing . .

Amount expended for apparatus
and libraries

Amount expended for teachers'
wages

Amount expended for old indebt-
edness

Amount expended for furniture,
registers, and records

Amount expended for all other
p a rposcs

$197,165 09

11,670 74

1,215.060 26

48,996 72

84,861 68

210.869 91

$21,728 41

1,862 29

401,182 59

11,291 09

9,068 84

114.629 2>

$218,693 50
13,453 03

1,616,242 85

60,269 81

43,415 02

824.999 13

Totals

$1,741,840 04

$560,698 83

$2,802,038 34

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

467

DENOMINATIONAL OR PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNI-
VERSITIES.

Location.

President of
Faculty.

!

.a

11

8

8

12

11

ft

7

13

8

6

6

6

12

11

11

8

5

OQ

1
o
d

1

1

"3

2

O

Beloit College

Carroll College

College of the Sacred Heart

Galesville University

Lawrence University

Marquette College

Milton College

Beloit

Waukesha..
Prai'eduC'n
Galesville . .
Appleton ..
Milwaukee .
Milton ....
Milwaukee .
Franklin ...
Watertown .
St. Francis

Racine

Ripon

Mt. Calvary.
Watertown .
Beaver Dam
Fox Lake...

A. L. Chapin

W.L. Rankin....

Wm. Becker

J.W. McLaury...
E. D. Huntley....

JoH. Riggs

T. R. Vvllliams...
C. S. Farrar ...
H. A. Muehlmeier

A. F. Ernst

Wm. Neu

138
6U
66
131
218
62
112
245J
42
160
70
164
271
124
193
120
64

10
5

'i7

"7

Milwaukee College

Mission House hchool . . .
Korth western University .

Pio Nono College

Racine College

<-
10
10

8

Stevens Parker...

E.H. Merrell

A. Halsband

J. O'Keefe

N.E.Wood... .
Sarah O.Sheppard

n

Ripon College

a

St. Laurence College..
University of Sacred Heart

Wayland University

Wisconsin Female College

3
6

• "3

Totals

143

2,235

94

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.

Location.

President of
Faculty.

"5

sg

d«2

1

d

1

t

d

Lutheran Peminarr

Mission House School ....
Kashotah House

Madison ....
Franklin ...
Nashotah ..
St. Francis-

P. A.Schmidt ..
H. A. Muehlmeier

A.P.Cole

A. Zeininger

8
3

4
11

43
21
12

206

13
10
3

bt. Francis Seminary

31

Totals

21

232

56

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468

"wiscoNsnq' blub book.

ACADEMIES.

Ihbtitutionb.

Location.

Principals.

2
o

1

o
d
'A

2
3
. 13
7
11
4
3
2
8
5
5
3

ii

12
10
131

1

"3
6

a

61

61
2i>8
4J
9J
T8
45
70
40
37
8-2
90
110
95
b^
275

tie
2,ioa

!

6

Big Foot Academy

Evansville Seminary

Ger. and English Academy

Kemper Hall

Lake Geneva Seminary. . . .

Markham Academy

Merrille Seminary

>fonona Academy

Nat'l German Seminary. ..
Oconomowoc Seminary . . .

Kucine Academy

Kochester Seminary.

St. Catherine's Fern. Acad.

St. Clara's Academy

St. Mary's Inslilule ..

St. Mary's Convent

The Home School

Totals

Wnl worth.
Evansville .
Milwaukee .
Pleas. Prair.
Geneva. ...
Milwaukee .
Fond du Lac
Madison . .
Milwaukee .
Oconomow'c
Kacine . ..
Kochester ..
Hacind .
Sin'awa M'd
Pr du Chien
Milwaukee ,
Racine.. .

P.O. Bardick...
J. R. Coleman....

G. Eisfeldt

L. C. Lance

Julia A. Warner..
A. Mnrkham.. .
Ida C. V. Martin..
J. J. Anderson . . .
J. Keller

1
"5

"3

Grace P. Jones...
Jno. G. McMvnn..
A. E. Schaub. ..
M. Hyaciniha . .

M. Emilie

M. Ser.iphia

Mary Ernesta. .
J. G. McMurphy..

2
7
3
4
5
7

8
4

95

BUSINESS COLLEGES.

XHSTirunoNS.

Fond dn Lac Com^I College
Green Bay Bus. College. ..
La Crosse Bns. College ...
^Northwestern Bus. College

Oshkosh Bus. College

Silsbee Com'! College

Spencorian Bus. College . .

Totals .

Location.

Fond du Lac
Green Bay..
La Crosse . .
Mndison ..
OshKosh. .
Janes ville . .
Milwaukee .

Principals.

S. D. Mann

A. C. Blackman
J. L.Wallace...
R. G. Dcmmg. ..
W. W. Daggett .
J. B. Silsbee ...
K. C. Spencer. . .

180
130
170
209
220
100

31 1,198

&

o

6
14

4
24

51

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FBDEBAL PATKOKAGE IN" WISCONSIN. 469

FEDERAL PATRONAGE IN WISCONSIN.

Salary.

Four Collectors of Internal Revenue |2, 5UO-4, UOO

Twenty-two Deputies and Clerks 500-1,500

Sixteen Storekeepers, per day 4

Thirteen Gangers * Fees.

Tobacco Inspector Fees.

Collector of customs, Milwaukee 2,540

Deputy 1,«00

Three Deputies 150-1,500

Three Deputies, per month JJ6-40

Two Inspectors, per day , 3

Janitor 600

Engineer, per month 50

Fireman 40

Two Steamboat Inspectors 2,000

Marine Hospital Surgeon 800

Surveyor of Customs La Crosse 1,200

Marino Hospital Surgeon 360

Steamboat Inspector, Oshkosh 1,200

Six Keepers of Life having Stations 400

Thirty-one Light Keepers 40O-6UO

Janitor, Madison 60J

Pension Agent, Milwaukee 4,0U0

Kegisters and Receivers, Land Offices, Bayfield, Eau Claire,
La Crosse, Meuasha, St. Croix Falls, Wausau, each(be&ide8

lees) 510

Two Indian Agents 1,500 and 2,U(I0

Physician 1,20J

Twenty-seven Agency Employees 300-1,0"0

Two District Jndges 3,500

Two District Attorneys, (besides fees) 200

Two Marshals (besides fees) 2J0

Three (Merks of Courts... . Fees.

Local Mail Agent, Prairie du Chien OJu

Six Post Office Clerks, Madison COO-1,500

Twenty-seven Post Office Clerks, Milwaukee 480-1, »00

Thirty Letter Carrier, Milwaukee 800-1.000

Forty-one Postmasters 500-750

Twenty-three Postmasters 750-1 ,tOO

Twelve Postmasters l,00»»-l,"-i50

Fourteen Postmasters 1 , 250- 1, 500

Eighteen Postmasters l,500-2,0(!0

Thirteen Postmasters 2,000-2,500

One Postmaster 3,300

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tie«cO"*»a«©t-aoa»r)jH©ieo'«!fiofflt-ooo»o— ojgj-^jo

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STATE GOVERNMENTS.

479

ra an 3

§§

i; ^ i; ts
' * g * S

IS

UUOUC Ob ^QOQOQOQOOO

O flU 03 STtH « sJeU cs «

eo-^CJ^-^fiOKMOiCJ

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STi'o'S S o) o « s o.S:° OS

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S^S^ § eS w 00 eo o§ ^ V)

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. (N f-< "«*1 rt H

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d

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Digitized by VjOOQ IC

480

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

INCORPORATED CITIES ^ THE STATE OP WISCONSIN.

CiTT.

County.

Chapter, year and date of approval
of acts of iucorporatiom

AhDapee

Appleton

Beaver Dam

Belolt

Berlin

Boscobel

Buffalo ,

Centralia

Chilton

Chippewa Palls ....

Columbus

Darlington

Eau Claire

FondduLac

Fort Atkinson

Fort Howard

Grand Kaplds

Green Bay

Hudson

Janesville

Jefferson

Kenosha

La Crosse

Lancaster

Madison

Manitowoc

Menasha

Milwaukee

Mineral Point

Neenah

New London

Oconomowoc

Oconto

Oshkosh

Plaiteville

Plymouth

Portage

Prairie duChien....

Prescott.

Kacine

Ripon

SSeymour

Shawano

Sheboygan

Stevens Point

Two Kivers

Watertown [•

Waupaca

Wanpun [

Wausau

Kewaunee . . .
Outagamie .,

Dodge

Rock

Green Lake .

Grnnl

Buffalo

Wood

Calumet

Chippewa...
Columbia ...
La Payette...
Eau Claire .,
FondduLac.
Jefferson ....

Brown

Wood

Brown

St. Croix....

Rock

Jefferson . . . .
Kenosha ....
La Lrosse ...

Grant

Dane

Manitowoc . .
Winnebago..
Milwaukee...

Iowa

Winnebago..
Waupaca . . . .
Waukesha...

Oconto

Winnebago..

Grant

Sheboygan . .
Columbia ...
Crawford....

Pierce

Racine

Pond du Lac
Outagamie . .
Shawano . . . .
Sheboygan . .

Portage

Manitowoc .

Dodge

Jefferson . . . .
Waupaca....
Fond du Lac.

Dodge

Marathon ...

Chap.

iJhap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap,

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

chap.

Chap.

Chap.

chap.

Page

Chap.

chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

Chap.

120, Laws

1.32, P. & L

143, P. & L.

452, P. & L.

330, P. & L.

148, Laws

197, P. & L.

275, Laws

bO, Laws

440, P. & L.

57, Laws

80, Laws-

16, P. & L.

132, P. & L,

247, Laws

164, Laws

247, P. & L.

80, P. & L.

519, P. & L.

93, P. & L.
263, Laws
123, P. & L.
134, P 4fc L.
218, Laws

75, P. & L.
275, P. & L.
Ii7, Laws
164, P. & L.
131, P. & L
151. Laws
162, Laws

69, Laws
449, P. & L.
Hi*, P. &L.

8), Laws
193, Laws
125, P. & L.

21, P. & L.
404, P. & L.
♦80, P. & L.

72, P. «fcL.
S41, Laws
278, Laws-

94, P. & L.
267, P. & L.
158, Laws

45, P. <fe L.

S5S, Laws

195, Laws

232, Laws

of 1879.
I. L. 1857.
L. 1858.
L. 1856.
L. l«5r.
of 1873.
L. 1859.
of 1874.
of 1877.
L. 1869.
of 1874.
of .1877.,
L. 1872..
L. 1852.
of 1878..
of 1873.,
L. 1869..
L. 1854..
L. 1856.,
L. 1853..
of 1878..
L. 1850..
L. 1856.
of 1878..
L. 18.56..
L. 18i0..
of 1874.,
L. 1846..
L. 1857,.
of 1873.,

of i8rr..

of 1875..
L. 186'J..
L. 1853..
of.l8£0..
of 1877..
L. 1854..
L. 1872..
L. 1857.,
L. 1848..
L. Ifc58..
of 1879..
of 1874..
L. 1851..
L. 1853..
of 1818..

L. 1853..

of 1875..

of 1878..

of 1873..

•Feb. 28
.March 2
.March 18
.March 31
.March 6
.March 12
.March 18
.March 12
.March 1
.March 11
.Feb. 26
.Feb. 23
.March 2
.April 1
.March 17
.March 14
.March 6
.Feb. 27
.Oct. 13
.March 19
.March 19
.Feb. 8
.March 14
.March 6
.March 4
.March 13
.March 5
.June 31
.March 2
.March 9
.March 7
.Feb. 25
.March 11
.March 25
. March tf
.March 7
.March 10
.March 6
.March 9
.Aug. 8
.March 20
•March 5
.March 12
.March 19
, May 17
.March 12

.March 8

.Ma:ch 6

.March 15

.March 18

* Laws passed by the flrst State Legislature.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

United States Government,

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

PBKSIDENT.

Salary.
Chester A. Arthur, of New York $50,000

VICE FBBSIDEHT.*

David Dayis, Of Illinois.. 8,000

THX CABINET.

Frederick T. Frclinghnysen, of New York, Secretary of State 8, 000

Charles J. Polger, of New York, Secretary of Treasury 8,000

Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, Secretary of War 8,000

William H. Hunt, of Lonisiana, Secretary of Navy 8,000

Samael J . Eii kwood, of Iowa, Secretary of Interior 8,000

Timoihy O. Howe, of Wisconsin, Postmaster General 8, 000

Becjamin H. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, Attorney General 8,000

From March fourth to the death of President OarJMd the list etood:

PRESIDENT.

James A. Garfield, of Ohio.

^ VICE PRESIDENT.

Chester A. Arthur, of New York.

THE CABINET.

James G. Blaine, of Maine, Secretary of State.
William Wlndom, of Minnesota, Secretary of Treasury.
Bobert T.'Lincoln, of Illinois, Secretary of War.
William H. Hunt, of Lonisiana, Secretary of Navy.
Samael J. Kirk wood, of Iowa, Secretary of Interior.
Thomas L. James, of New York, Postmaster General.
Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvania, Attorney General.

* David Davis was elected President pro tern of the Senate on October
13th, by a vote of 88 against 34 for Thomas P. Bayard, of Delaware. As Pre-
sident pro tem of the Senate, he became acting Vice President.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

484

WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

PRINCIPAL OFFICERS IN THE DEPARTMENTS.

J. C. Bancroft Dayis. . .

William Uunrer

Henry P. French

O.H.Irish

James (4. Hill

Wm. Lawrence

William W. Upton ..
Henry C Johnson —
Robert M. lieyuolds. .

Orange Ferris

B. W. Kcii;htlcy

James Giltllinn

Blanche K. Bruce

John J.Knox

Green B. K^nm

Horatio C. Burchard .

Kenneth Riyiier

Joseph Nimmo, Jr...,

Francis Hat ton

Richard A. Elmer

Abraham D. Hazen...

AlonzoBell

Noah C. McFarland . .
Wm. W. Dmlloy......

Hiram Price

George B. Lorlng. ...

Johu Eaton

Churles W. Seaton ...
Simuol F. Phillips ..

Thomas Simons

Johnl). Dufrees

Assistant Secretary of State

Second Assistant Secretary of State

Assistant Treasurer

Chief of Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Supervising Architect

First Comptroller

Second Comptroller

(Commissioner of Customs

First Auditor

Second Auditor. .*.

Third Auditor.

Treasurer

Register of Trea!«ury

Comptroller of the Cnrrencv

Commissioner or Internal Revonno

Director of the Mint

Solicitor of the Treasury

Chief of Bureau of Statistics

First Assistant Postmaster-General

Second Assistant Postmaster-General

Third Assistant Postmaster-General

Assistant Secretary of the Interior

Commissioner of Land Office

i Commissioner of Pensions

Commissioner of Indian Affairs

Commissioner of Asriculturo

Coinmi'^sioncr of Education

Snpurintundcnt of Census

Solicitor-General . ,

Assistant Attorney-General

Public Printer

8,500
4.500

4,600
4.5it)
fi,000
fi,000

4,«00
H,600
8.6!0
8.000
6,0J0
4,U00
6,000
6,000
4,5f<0
4,000
8,000
&500
8.503
8,603
8,500
4,000
6000
8,500
4,000
8,000
5,000
7,0U0
6,000
8,000

Digitized by VjQOQIC-

UXITED STATES GOVERNMElTr.

485

FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.

SENATE.

Republicans (in roman), 37; Democrats (in italics), 37; Readjuster, 1; In-
dependent, 1 ; total, 76. / » -- ,

ALABAMA.

John T. Morgan...

James L. Pug h

ARKANSAS.

A. n. Garland

James D. Walker

CALIFORNIA.

James T. Farley

J.F.Miller ,

COLORADO.

Honry M. Teller

N.P.Hill

CONNECTICUT.

OrvilleH. Piatt

Joseph llawley ;

DELAWARE.

Eli Sa'ilsbury

Thos. F. Bayard.

FLORIDA.

Wilkinson Call

Charles W.Jones

GEORQIA.

Ben), n. mil

Joseph E.Brown.

illinois.

David Davis (Ind.)

John A. Logan

INDIANA.

Daniel W. Voorhees

Beuj. Harrison

TOWA.

James W. McDill

William B. AlH-on .......

KANSAS.

Preston B Plumb

John J. lugtills

RBNTaOKT.

James B.Bfick

John a. Williams

LOUISIANA.

Willlnm P. Kellogg

BenJ. F, Jonas

MAINS.

William P. Prye

Eugene Hale

MARYLAND.

James B. Oroome

Arthur P. Gorman

MASSACllUSETTS.

C^corge F. Hoar

Honry L. Dav^'es

MICIIIOAH.

Thomas W. Ferry

O. D. Conger

MtNNVSOtA.

William Windom . . . ,

8.J.R.McMaiaii

. exp.

188H
1885

1883
1885

1885
1887

1833
1885

1885
1887

1833
18^7

1P85
1887

1881
1885

18S3
1S85

i8a5

1887

18S3
lfc85

1883

1885

1885

18?3
1885

1887

1885
1887

1883
1887

1867

18S8
1837

MISSISSIPPI. . T.

L. Q. C.Lomnr

John Z.George

MISSOURI.

George G. Vest

Francis M. Cockrell

NEBRASKA.

A!vin Saunders

C.H. Van Wyck

NEVADA.

John P. Jones

J. G.'Fair

NEW HAMPSHIBB.

Edward H. Rollins

Henry W.Biair

NEW JERSET.

JohnB.McPherson..,

W. J. iSewell..

NEW TOBK.

E. G. Lapham

Warner Miller

NORTH CAROLINA.

Matt. W. Ransom

Zebulon B. Vance , . ,

OHIO.

Geo rge H. Pendleton

Jotin Sherman

OREGON.

Lafayette Grover

James H. Slater .. ^

PENNSYLVANIA.

J. DonaVl Cameron

John I. Mitchell

KIIODE ISLAND.

Henry B. Anthony

Nelson W. Aldrlch.V

soirrii cAiu)LiNA.

Matthew C. Butler

Wade Uampton

TENNESSBB.

Ishdm G. Harris..

Howell E. .Jackson

TEXAS.

Richard Coke

8. B, Maxey

VERMONT.

Justin S.Morrill

George F. Edmunds.

VIRGINIA.

John W, Johnston

William Mauone (Read.)....
west viuuinia.

Henry G.Davis ,..,

J. N. Camden ..;.

WISCONSIN.

Angus Caiberon ,

Phiietus Sawyer

exp.

18S3
1887

18«5
1887

1837

1835

1887

1S83
1885

1P83

1887

1885
1837

1883
lt85

1885
1837

1&93
lii85

18P5
1887

18 3

1887

1883
18.6

1883
l£8Z

xm
mi

1837:

18?8i

18S7^

1885
Vt&l

Digitized by VjOOQIC

486

WISCONSnr BLUB BOOK.

HOUSE OF JlEPnESENTATirBS.

Republicans (in Roman), 147; rega ar democrats (In italics), 1S5; Read-
Ja8ter8,2; Greenbackers (in small caps), 9. Total, 298; majority 147.

ILLINOIS — con. XABTLAND — COn.

18. John R. Thomas.

19. B. IF. Towrishend.

ALABAMA.

1. Thos. H. Hemdon.

2. HUary A, Herbert.
8. WUliam C, Oatee.

4. Charles M.Shelley.

5. Thomas Williams.
«. G. W. HtwlU.

7. William H. Forney.

8. Joseph Wheeler.

ARKANSAS.

1. Poindexter Dunn.

2. James K. Jones.

3. Jordan E. Cravens.

4. Thomas M. Ounter.

CALIFORNIA.

1. Wm. 8. Rosecrans.

2. Horace F. Page.

3. Charles P. Berry.

4. R. Pacheco.

COLORADO.

James B. Belford.

CONNECTICUT.

1. John R. Back.

2. James Phelps.
8. John T. Wait.

4. Frederick Miles.

DELAWARB.

Edward L. Martin.

FLORIDA.

\. R.H. M. Davidson.
2. Jesse J. Finley,

.GEORGIA.

1. Oeorge R. Black.

2. Hemy O. Turner.
8. Philip Cook.

4. Hugh Jf .Buchanan
5 N. J. Hammond.

6. James H. Blount.

7. J. C. Clements.

8. Alex. H. Stephens.

9. Emory Speer.

ILLINOIS.

1. William Aldrich.

2. George R. Davis.
8. rharlcs B. Farwell.

4. John C. Sherwin.

5. Robt M. A. Hawk.

6. T. J. Henderson.

7. William Cnllen.

8. Lewis E. Payson.

9. John H. Lewis.

10. Benjamin F. Marsh

11. James W.^^ingleton

12. Wm M. SpHnger.

13. I>eitrich O. Smith.

14. Jot>eph G. Cannon.

15. SamH W. Moulton.

16. W. A. J. Sparkh.

17. Wm. R. Morrison,

INDIANA.

1. William Heilmnn.

2. Thomas R. Cobb.
8. 8. M. Stockstager.

4. William S. Holman.
6. Courtney C. Maison.

6. Thomas M. Browne.

7. Stanton J. Peelle.

8. R. B. F. Pierce.

9. Godlove S. Orth.

10. Mark L. Be Motte.

11. George W. Steele.

12. WalpoU G. CoUriek.

13. William H. Calkins.

IOWA.

1. Moses A. McCoid.

2. S. S. Farwell.

3. Thomas Updegrafil

4. N. C. Doering.

5. Wm. G. Thompson.

6. Madison £. Cntts.

7. John A. Ka^son.

8. Wm. P. Hepburn

9. Cyrus C. Carpenter.

KANSAS.

1. J. A. Anderson.

2. Dudley C. Haskell.
8. Thomas Ryan.

KBNTUCKT.

1. Oscar Turner.

2. J mes A. McKenzie.
8. John W. Caldwell.

4. J. Proctor Knott.
6. Albert 8. Willis.

6. John G. Carlisle.

7. J. C. 8. Blackburn.

8. P. B. Thompson, Jr.

9. John n. White.
10. Elijah C. Phister.

LOUISIANA.

1. Randall L. Gibson.

5. E. John Ellis.

8. Chester B. Durrell.
4. N. C. Blanchard.

6. J. Floyd King.

6. E. W. Robertson.

MAINB.

1. ThomaH B. Reed.

2. N. W. Dingley, Jr.
8. Ster)hen D. Lindsay.

4. Uborgb W. Ladd.

5. T. it. MURCH.

MARYLAND.

1. Geo. W. Covington.

2. J. Fred C. Talbott.
8. FelUr 8. Hoblilull.

4. Robert M. McLane.
6. A. G. Chapman.
6. Miiton U. Umer.

XASSACHUSRTTS.

I.William W.Crapo.
2. Ben]. H Harris.
8. A. A. Ranney.

4. Leopold Morse.

5. Selwyn Z. Bowman.

6. Eben F. htone.

7. William A. Rnssell.

8. John W. Candler.

9. William W. Rice.

10. Amaca Norcross.

11. Geo. D. Robinson

MICHIGAN.

1. Henry W. Lord-

2. Edwin Waiits.

3. Edward S. Lacey.

4. Julius C. Burrows.

5. George W. Weber,
tf. O. L. bpanlding.

7. John T.Rich.

8. Eoswell G. Ilorr.

9. Jay A. HnbbclL

MINNESOTA.

1. Mark U. Dunncll.

2. Horace B. btrait.

8. Wm. D. Washburn.

MISSISSIPPI.

1. E. L. Mvldrow.

2. Van H. Manning.
8. n. D. Money.

4. Ot.ho R. Singleton.
R. Charles E. Hooker,
a. James R. Chalmers.

MISSOURI.

1. MaHin L. Clardy.

2. Thomas Allen.

8. R. Graham Frost.
4. Loundes H. Davis.

6. Richard P. Bland.
<{. Iba S. Hazeltikb.

7. TOEBON M. RiCB.

8. Robt. T. Van Horn.

9. Nicholas Ford.

10. J. H. Burrows.

11. John B. Clark. Jr.

12. William H. HaUh.
18. Aylett H. Buckner.

NEBRASKA.

Edward K. Valentin*

NBTADA.

Oeorge W. Cassidf.

1. Joshna G. Hall.

2. James F. Biiggt.
8. OseianRay.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

tJjriXED STATES QOTEBKlTBirC.

487

NEW JSltSET.

1. George M. Robeson.

2. John'H. Brewer.
8. Mites Ro8».

4. Henry S Harris.
6. John Hill.

6. Phineas Jones.

7. A. A. Hardenburgh.

KSW TOBK.

1. Perry Belmont,

2. Wm. E. Robinson,

8. J. Hyatt Smith.

4. Archtbald M. Bliss,
2. Benjamin Wood,
6. Samuel 8. Cox.
7 PkUip H. Dugro.

8. Anson G. McOook.

9. John Hardy.

10. Abram*8. Hewitt.

11. Boswell P. Flower.

12. Waldo Hiitchins.

13. John H. Ketcham.

14. Lewis Baach.

15. Thomas Cornell.

16. Michael N. Nolan.

17. Wa ter A. Wood.

18. John Hammond.

19. Abraham X. Parker.

20. Geerjgc West

21. Ferns Jacobs, Jr.

22. C. R. Skinner.

23. Cyrus D. Prescott.

24. Joseph Mason.

25. Frank Hiscock.

26. John H Camp.

27. J. W. Wadsworth.

28. J. W. Dwlght.

29. D. P. Rich rdson.
8D. John Van Voorhis.

31. Richard Crowley.

32. Jonathan Scovllle.
83. Henry Van Aernam.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Ik Lotds C. Latham.
2. Orlando Habbs.
8. J. W. Hchackelford.
4. Walter Ji. Cox.
6. Alfred M. Scales.

6. clement Dowd.

7. Egbert M. Armfleld.

8. Robert B, Vance,

1. Ben. Btttterworth.

2. Thomas L. Young.
8. Henry L. Morey.

OHIO — con.
^. Emanuel Schultz.
6. Ben,}. Le F^vre.

6. James M. liitchie.

7. John P. Leedom,

8. J. Warren Keifer,

9. J. S. Robinson.

10. John B. Rice.

11. Henry S. Neal.

12. G. L. Converse.

13. Gibson Atherton.

14. George W. Geddes.
■•5. Rnfns R. Dawes.

16. J. T. Updegraft.

17. Wm. McKiuley, Jr.

18. A. S. Mcl'lure.

19. Ezra B. Taylor. •

20. Amos Towns end.

OREGON.

M. C. George.

PBNNSTLTANIA.

1. Henry D. Bingham.

2. Charles O'Neill.

8. Samuel J. Randall.
4. William D. Kelloy.
6. Alfred C . Harmer.

6. William Word.

7. William Godshalk.

8. Daniel Ermentrout,

9. A. if err Smith.

10. William Mutchler.

11. Robert Klotz.

12. J. A. Scran ton.

13. C. N. Brumm.

14. Samuel F. Barr.

15. C. C. Jadwin.

16. R, J. C. Walker.

17. J. M. Campbell.

18. Horatio G. Fisher.

19. F. E. Beltzhoover.

20. Andrew G. Cur tin.

21. Morgan R. Wise.
2-i Uu-Hsell Krrctt.

23. Thomas M. Bayne.

24. W. S. Schallenberger.

25. James Mosgroye.

26. Samuel H. Miller.

27. Lew.s F. Watson.

RHODE ISLAND.

1. Heniy J. Spooner.

2. Jonathan Uhace.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

1. John S. Richardson,

2. Samuel Dibble,

SOUTH CAROLINA — COR.

3. D. Wyatt Aiken.

4. John H. Evins.

5. George D. Tillman,

, TENNESSEE.

1. A. H. Pettlbone.

2. Leonidas u. Houck.
8. George G. Dibrell.

4. Benton McMillen,

5. Richard Warner,

6. John F. House.

7. W. C. Whitthome,

8. John D. C. Atkins.

9. C. B. Simonton,
10. WUliam R. Moore.

TEXAS.

1. John H. Reagan,

2, D. B. Culberson,
8. Olin Wellborn.

4. Roger Q. Mills.

5. George W. Jones.

6. Columbus Upson,

YERMONT.

1. Charles H. Joyce.

2. James M. Tyler.
8. WUliam W. Grout.

1. George T, Garrison,

2. John F. Dczendorf.
8. George D. Wise.

4. Joseph Jorgensen.

5. George C. Cabell,

6. John R. Tucker,

7. John Paul, Re.

8. John 8. Barbour.

9. A. Fulkerson, Re.

WEST YIRGIKIA.

1. Benjamin Wilson.

2. John B. Hoge.
8. John E. Kenna.

"WISCONSIN.

1. Chas. G. Williams.

2. Lucien B. Cnswell.

3. George C. Hazleton.

4. PeUr V. Deaster.

5. Edward S, Bragg,

6. Richard Gncnther.

7. H. L. Humphrey.

8. Thadduus C Pound.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

488

wiscoNsnq- blub book.

ARMY DEPARTMENT.

Name.

W.llfam T. Sherman

Piiillip H. Sherldin

Winlield S. Hancock

John M. Schodeld

Irvi II McDowell

John Pope

Oliver O. Howard

Alfred H Terry

Edward O. C. Ord..

Christopher C. Augur . . . .u

George Crook

Bvt. M«i. Richard C. Drum ....

Bvt. Maj. Dclos B. Sacket

Bvt. Mnj. Geii. M. C. Meigs ...
Brig. Gen. Robert Macleely ....
Bvt. M:J Gen. Jos. K. Baines.,
Bri?. Gen. Nathan W. Brown ..
Brig. Gen. steplien V. Benet...
Bvt. yiai. Gen. H. G. Wright. ..
Bvt. Brig. Gen. Wm. B. Hazen.

Ofmcb.

General .
Lt Gen...
Maj. Gen.
Mai. Gen.
Maj. Gen.
Biig.Gen.
Brig. Gen.
Brig. Gen.
Bri«. Gen.
Brig. Gen.
Brig. Gen.
Adjt.Geu.
Insp. Gen.
Q. M. Gen.
Com. Gen.
Surg. Gen.
P. M Gen
Ch. ofOr.
Ch. Engrs.
Ch. Sig.Of

BOBN TS.

Ohio...
Ohio...
Penn .
New York

Ohio

Kentucky.
Maine ...

Conn

Maryland.
New York
Ohio...
Penn . .
New York
Georgia. .
Penn ....
Penn .
New York
Florida . .
Conn ....
Vermont

Appointed

PBOK.

Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Conn ....
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil Ac...
Mil. Ac...

Penn

Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
Mil. Ac...
New York

SJlLABT

11,000
7.5C0
7,500
7,5' 0
6,503
5,50rt
6,5C0
6.50J
5,50J
5,&00

> Pay of rank In the army.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Name.

Officb.

Wbbnci!
Appointed.

David D. Porter ; .

Admiral

Pennsylyania ....

Ohio

Dist. Colnmbia..^

New York

New York

New York

Connecticut

New York

Dist. Colombia ..

New Jersey

Georgia ..

New Hampshiro .
Alabama

|ia;80()
9,030

i.ooj

Stephen C. Rowan

Vice Admiral

Rear Admiral ....
Rear Admiral ....
Rear Admiral ....
Rear Admiral ....
Rrar Admiral ....
Rear Admiral ...
Rear Admiral ...
Rear Admiral ....
Rear Admiral ...
Rear Admiral ....
Rear Admiral ....

John Rodi'ers

Job u L. VVordon

6,0G0
6,(00
6. 030

Andrew Brvson

John B. Clitz

C. R. P. Rod'^ers

6,000

ITios. 11. Stevens

6,0U0

Thos. H. Patterson

6,004

John C'. Uowell

6 000

Edward T. Nichols *..

6,000

b,coo

6,000

Robert ll.Wyman i..

George B. Balch

Digitized by VjOOQIC

UmTED STATES GOVERNMENT. 489

DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES.

COUNTRT.

Title.

Where
Employed.

Salabt

ABOENTINB RBPUBUO.

Tho8. 0. Oaborn

Minister Resident...

Buenos Ayres....

17,600

AUSTRI A-UUNG A RY.

William Walter Phelps..

BBLGIUH.

Env. Ex. and M. Plen.

Vienna

12,000

James 0. Putnam.......

Minister Resident....

Brussels

7,500

BOLIVIA.

Charles Adam9

Min. Res. and C. Gen.

La Paz

6,000

BRAZIL.

Thomas A. Osborn

Env. Ex. and M. Plen

Rio de Janeiro....

12,000

centra! akbr. states.

Cornelius B. Logan

Minister Resident....

Guatemala.

10,000

CHILI.

■'■•

Env. Ex. and M. Plen

Santiago. ........

10,000

CHINA.

'-

Env. Ex. and M. Plen.

Pekln

13,000

COLOMBIA, U. 8. OV.

George Many

DENMARK.

Minister Resident

Bogota.

7,600

Charles Payeon

Charge-d' Affaires

Copenhagen

6,000

FRANCE.

Levi P. Morton

Env. Ex. and M. Plen.

Paris ...

17,600

OERMANT.

V

Env. Ex. and M. Plen.

Berlin

17,600

GREAT BRITAIN.

James Russell Lowell . . .

Env. Ex and M. Plen.

London

17,600

HAWAHAN ISLANDS.

J.M.Comly

HATTI.

Minister Resident....

Honolulu

7,600

John M. Langston

M. Res. and Con. Gen.

Port au Prince....

7,600

ITALY.

George P. Marsh

Env. Ex. and M. Plen.

Roma ,.

12,000

Digitized by VjOOQIC

490 WISCOKSIK BLUB BOOK.

Diplomatic Officers of the United States — continued.

COUNTRT.

Title.

Where
Employed.

Salary

JAPAN.

John A. Bingham .......

LIBERIA.

Env. Ex. & Min. Plen.

Yeddo

112,000

Henry H. Garaet

M. Res. and Con. Gen.

Monrovia...

4,000

MBXIOO.

PhUip H. Morgan

NETHERLANDS. '

Env. Ex. & Min. Plen.

Mexico

12,000

James Birney

Minister Resident

The Hague

7,S0O

PARAGUAY* URITGUAT.

John 0. Caldwell

Charge-de' Affaires ....

Montevideo

6.000

PERU.

Stephen A. Hulhert ....

EnV.Ex.&Min. Plen.

Lima

10,000

PORTUGAL.

B njamin Moran

RUSSIA.

Charge-de' AfilAirs ....

Lisbon

6,000

Env. Ex. & Min. Plen.

St. Petersburg . . .

17,500

SPAIV.

Hannibal Hamlin

Env. Ex. & Min. Plen.

Madrid

12,000

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

JohnL. Stevens

Minister Resident....

Stockholm

7,600

SWITZERLAND.

Michael J. Cramer

Charge-de'Afllairs

Berne

6,00U

TURKEY.

Lewis Wallace

Minister Resident ....

Constantinople...

7,600

VENEZUELA.

George W. Carter

Minister Resident....

Caraccas

7,600

Digitized by VjOOQIC

U:BfITED STATES GOVERlSlCEirP.

491

APPORTIONMENT UNDER TENTH CENSUS.

[Present apportionment (203), and proposed apportionment nnder censna
of 188J from 2\id to 325 representatives, based on a popnlation of 49,371,840 in
the states.]

Statbs>

£6
8

7

1
7

7

7

7

7

8

7

i

8

8

8

1
8

8

8

8

i

Alabama

8

Arkan^^as

4

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

5

5

5

B

5

Calilornia

4

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

A

5

5

5

5

Colorado

)

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

Connecticat..,

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

Delaware

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

]

1

Florida

y

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

Georgia

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

10

Illinois

19

lb

18

It

18

18

18

18

l!i

19

19

1ft

19

19

19

19

19

Indiana.... . .

la

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

Iowa

8

10

10

10

10
0

10
6

10
6

10

lu
6

10

10
6

10
6

10
6

10
6

10
6

10
6

10

Kansas

6

Kentucky

lu

10

10

30

10

10

10

10

10

10

30

10

10

10

10

30

30

Louisiana

6

5

5

tv

0

ti

6

c

6

0

0

6

6

6

6

6

6

Maine

5

6

4

5

4
5

4

5

4
5

4
6

4

0

4
6

4
6

4
6

4
6

4
6

4

6

4
6

4
6

4
6

4

Maryland

6

Massachusetts.

11

lU

)1

11

1'.

11

11

11

11

11

11

11

11

11

11

11

11

Michigan .....

<J

lU

10

10

lU

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

Minnegota. ..

3

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

Mississippi ..

»

7

7

7

V

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

Missouri

la

13

13

13

13

:3

13

13

13

13

13

13

13

13

13

13

13

^Nehraska

1

3

a

3

a

a

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

8

Nevada

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

I?. Hampshire.

ii

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

New Jersey ...

V

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

New York. ..

m

3U

:iU

30

3u

30

31

31

31

31

31

31

31

31

31

32

32

North Carolina

8

8

8

8

8

H

8

8

h

8

8

8

9

9

9

9

9

Ohio

2U

19

19

19

19

19

19

19

19

19

19

SO

20

20

20

!i!0

20

Oregon

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

Pennsylvania .

27

25

25

25

2b

2<i

20

26

2f,

26

26

26

26

26

26

27

27

Rhode Island .

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

a

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

South Carolina

5

()

0

»

6

6

6

«

6

«

6

6

6

6

6

6

«

Tennessee. . .

10

9

9

0

i

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

10

10

10

lU

Texas

fi

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

101 10

Vermont

3

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

3

Virginia

9

9

9

9

9

c

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

U

West Virginia.

3

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

Wisconsin

8

8

8

8

t

8

8

8

8

fc

8

8

8

8

8

8

»

Total

293

...

...

-

...

...

...

Digitized by VjOOQIC

492 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

Apportionment under Tenth Census — continued.

States.

i

o

^

2

v>

<*

lO

eo

r-

00

c»

8

c»

?!

^

^

i

8

53
8

8

CO

8

CO

8

8

TO

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

Alabama

8

8

Arkansas

5

5

5

5

B

5

5

5

5

6

5

5

6

6

5\

5

6

California

5

5

5

()

6

a

6

(i

0

G

(

G

G

G

G

G

G

Colorado

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

i

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

Connecticut ....

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

Delaware .

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

Florida

11

2

10

2

1"

2
10

2

1(1

2
10

2
10

2

111

2
10

2

11

2

11)

10

2
10

2

1"

2
10

2

10

2

Georgia

Illinois

10

19

19

19

19

2'

yo

20

20

20

211

!.'«

20

2U

20

20

20

20

Indiana

1^

VI

13

13

l:^

13

13

13

13

13

r^

13

13

13

13

13

13

Iowa

10

10

10

10

a

10

lu
6

10
6

6

10
C

10

10

11
G

11
6

111
7

11
7

K

11

Kansas

7

KuntncUy

in

10

10

1'

10

11

11

11

11

11

11

11

n

11

11

11

11

lioiiieiana

0

0

6

6

(i

H

t»

6

(3

ti

6

6

G

G

G

G

«

Maine ......

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

Marvlnnd.

6

fi

(>

(i

G

ti

G

0

G

G

G

G

G

0

I.

(i

G

J/fassachusetts..
M chigan

11

11

n

11

11

11

n

11

11

11

12

12

u

U

1-<I

12

1!

10

10

10

10

10

in

11

11

11

11

11

n

11

11

11

11

11

Miiuiosota

Q

li

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

f

fi

5

.'"•

5

5

h

5

Mississippi

7

r

7

7

1

7

7

7

r-

r

7

7

r

7

7

7

7

Missouri.

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

Nebraska

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

Nevada

1

]

1

]

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

New Hampshire

2

2

2

2

2

■2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

New Jersey. ...

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

rj

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

New York

32

32

3-3

32

32

3-,:

3->

3'J

33

3:^

3.1

;]:i

t:3

3:^

33

33

31

Nortu Carolina.

U

i)

9

0

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

I.

9

Ohio

2tl

1

2-'

1

20

1

20

1

20
1

PO

1

20

20
1

21
i

21

1

21
1

21

1

21

1

21

1

21

1

SI

1

21

Oregon

1

Pennsylvania ..

2:

97

27

27

27

27

27

27

27

2s

28

28

2>'

2'<

2^

28

28

lihoile Island. ..

u

i»

i>

2

2

Si

i.

'>i

2

2

2

ii

'i

2

2

i'

2

Soiilh Carolina.

K

(>

(t

i;

ti

()

I

6

6

6

6

G

G

G

7

7

7

Tennesaco

H)

10

10

10

111

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

m

iO

•0

Texas.

10

10
2

10

10

2

2

10
2

10
2

lt>
2

10
2

10

10
2

2

10
2

10
2

11
2

11

Vermont

3

Virginia

9

10

10

lt>

10

10

10

10

111

10

10

10

10

10

li

10

IJ

W.Virginia....

4

4

4

4

4

4

^

4

^

4

4

4

4 4

4

4

4

\Vi9Con»iu

8

B

8

8

B

8

8

8

8

B

t

8

0 9

01 9

U

Tho Honso of Rcprrscnlatives, March 3, 1831 —yeas 136, nays 183— adopted
810^8 the number of Ropresuutativcs; bnt tho bill was noc reached in tho
Senate, and the subject will come before the Forty-Seventh Congress.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

TIiQ yudiciary.

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IHB JUDICIABT.

495

THE JUDICIARY.

U. S. SUPREME COURT.

Naxb.

Where from.

Title of office.

Salary.

Uorrison R. Waite

Ohio

chief Justice

Associate Justice ....

110,500

Horace Gray

Mass

10,000

Ward Hunt

New York....

Associate Justice ....

10,000

William B.Woods

Alabama

New Jersey ..

Associate Justice . . .
Associate Justice ....

10,000

Joseph P. Bradley

10,000

Noah H. Swayne

Ohio

Associate Justice ....

10,000

Samuel P. Miller

Iowa • .

Associate Justice ....
Associate J^strffce ....

10, OU)

John M.Harlan

Kentucky

10,003

Stephen J. Field

California ....

Associate Justice ....

10,000

VNITEJD STATES CIRCUIT COURTS.

Circuits.

Name of Judge.

Residence.

Salary.

First

John Lowell

Samuel Blatchford

Boston, Mas-*

New York City....
Washington, Pa

BaUimore, Md

New Orleans, La...
Kiioxville. Tenn ....

Chicago, III

Keokuk, Iowa

San Francisco, Cal.

16.030

Second . . ...

0,0.iO

Third

William McKennan

6,000

Fourth

Fifth

Hugh L. Bond

D. A. Pardee ..

JohnBaxter ..

Thomas Drummond.

tf,OUO
6,000

Sixth

6,U(J0

Seventh

6,CXX)

Eighth

Ninth

Geo. W. MctTary

Lorenzo Sawyer

6,010
6,000

CIRCUITS.

First Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Second . . . New York, Vermont and Connecticut.

Third Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

Fourth .... Maryland, Virginia, W. Virginia, N. Carolina and S. Carolina.

Fifth Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.

sixth .... Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and TenneHsee.

Seventh ... Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.

Eighth. ... Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and

Colorado.
Ninth California, Oregon and Nevada.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

496

WISCONSIK BLUB BOOK.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR WISCONSIN.

EASTERN DISTRICT.

JtMf^tf— CHARLES E. DTEK,Bacihx.

Temta of Ccurt.

At Mtlvaukek — First Mondays In January and October.

At Osukosii — Second Tuesday in Jnl v.

Special Tebm — i^irot Monday iu April, at Milwaukee.

Coutities Comprising IHatriet,

Brown,

Calumet,

Dodge,

Door,

Fond dn Lac,

Green Lake,

Kenosha,

Kcwuunce,

Manitowoc,

Marinotio,

Marquette,

Milwaukee,

Oconto,

Outagamie,

Ozaukee,

Kacine,

Sliuwano,

Sheboygan,

Walworth,

Washinj^ton.

Wanlvutfha,

Waupaca,

Waushara,

Winnebago.

WESTERN DISTRICT,

Jt'tf^tf— ROMANZO BU25N.MADI80H.

Teirtna of Court,

At Madison — First Monday in Jnnc.

At La Cbosse— Ihird linaaay in ye;>tcmher.

Special Tlum — AiMuditfou, lirst Tuesday in December.

Counties Cotnprising District*

Adams,

Ashlnnd*

Bixrrou,

Bayfluld,

Bntl'aio,

Burnett,

Chippewa,

Clark,

Columbia,

Crawiord,

Dane.

Douglas,

La Crosse,
La Fayette,

Price,
Richland,

Duun,

Lincoln,

Rock,

£aa Claire

Marathon,

St Croix,

Grant,

Monroe,

Sauk,

Green,

Pepin,

Tayjor,

Iowa,

Pierce,

TrempealeML

Jackson,

Folic,

Vernon,

Jefl'erson,

Portage,

Wo^d.

Juneau,

*

WISCONSIN

SUPREME COURT.

Name.

Title of Office.

Salaiy.

Term
expires.

ORSAMUS COLE

WILLIAM PENN LYON

IIAKLOW S ORTON

DAVID TAYLOR

JOHN B. CASSODAY

Chief Jnst'ce.

Associate Justice..
Ai'sociuto Justice..
Associate Justice..
Associate Justice..

15,000
5,00J
6,000
5,000
5,000

April, 1««
Jan., 18h4
Jan., 1888
Jan., 1^»(i
April, 18U)

Clarence Kellooo Clerk.

O. M. CoNovEB Report;;r.

John R. Berrtman.. Librarian.
C. II. Bbyleu.. Messenger &, Crier.

TertM of Court at Madison.
January Term— Tuesday precodinj the second Wednesday in January.
AuausT Teum— Second Tuesday in August.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

TERMS OF CrRCUIT COURT.

497

TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURTS.

Statement showing the Names and Post Office Address cf the Circuit
Judges, and times and places for holding Circuit Courts^ in the set
eral Counties in Wisconsin.

Salary of Circuit Judges $3,000 per anniiEL.

FIBST CIRCUIT.

Judge — JOHN T. WENTWORTH, Racine.
Term expires first Monday of January^ 1884.

Counties.

Terras.

Where held.

Laws.

Walworth...

2d Monday In February ... )
2d Monday in Juno ... V
2d Monday in September.. )

Elkhorn

Ch. 82, 1879.

Racine

2d Monday in March )

ad Monday in June V

2d Monday in October )

Racine

Ch. 82, 1879.

Kenosha

2d Monday in April

IstKlonday in August. ... ■
2d Monday in November ..

Kenosha

Ch. 82, 1879.

No jury shall be summoned for either of the terms to be 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.— CAap^r 32, Laws of 1879.

SECOND CinCUTT.

JUDOE— CHARLES A. HAMILTON, MmWAUKEB.
Term expires first Monday of January, 1888.

Counties.

Terms.

Where held.

Laws.

Milwaukee..
Waukesha...

2d Monday in January ..."]

1st Monday in May

4th Monday in June

Ist Monday in r^ctober ... J

8d Monday in March

2d Monday in 'lune >

1st Monday in December..

Milwaukee..
Waukesha ...

Sec. 2424, R.S.
Sec. 2424, R.S,

No jury shall be summoned for either of the terms to be held in this cir-
cuit in the month of June. Every term in this circuit shall be a special
term for the whole judicial circuit.— jST^c^t^n 2424, Bevised Statutes.
32

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19S

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

THIRD CIRCUIT,

JjTDQm —DAVID J, PULLING, OfiHKOSR.
Term expires first Monday of January^ 1885.

Connties.

Terms.

Where held.

Laws.

Calnmet ....

2d Monday in May )

Chilton

Dartford

Oshkosh

Green Lake.
Winnebago . .

2d Monday in December . . . )

2d Monday in January )

Ist Monday in June f

Tnes. after 2d Mon. in April \
Tues. after 4th Mon. in Nov. f

Ch. 87, L. 1881.

Sec 2424, R. 8.

Sec.242<,R.S
Ch.61,L. 18W.

Every term in tht<9 circuit shall also be a special term fbr the whole judi-
cial circuit.— ;SfcMon 2424, Revised Statutes.

At any special term of the circuic court in the third judicial circuit of this
state, any and all business may be done, arising in any county ot said cir-
cuit, which might be done at a general term, except the trial of issues of
fact by a jury.— Chapter 91, Laws 1879.

The circuit CQurt of the county of Winnebago shall be deemed to be open
for ttie transaction of business Irom the commencement of one regular term
to the commencement of another, and an adjouramuat of the term from
day to day shall not be necessary to the validity of any proceeding therein.—
Section 1, CAe^ar 61, Laws 1879.

FOURTH CIRCUIT.

Jtjdoe — NORMAN 8. GILSON, Fond du Lia
Term expires first Monday of January ISSfT.

Counties.

Terms.

Where held.

Laws.

Sheboygan . .
Kewaunee. . .

8d Monday in April )

4th Monday in September., f

Tues. after 2d Mon. in Jan. »
Tues. after Ist Mon. In June f

4th Monday in May )

Sheboygan ..
Manitowoc...
Kewaunee....
Fond du Lac .

Ch.68,L.1881.
Ch. 63, L. 1831.

Fond du Lac.

3d Monday in October f

Tues. after Xst Mon. in Mar. »
Tues. after 2d Mon. in Nov. f

Ch. 63, L. 1881.
Ch.68,L.1881.

Every general term in the counties of Fond du Lac. Sheboygan and Mani-
towoc, shall be a special term lor the whole indicial circuit, at which any
and all business may be done, arising or pending in any county of said cir-
cuit, which might be done at a general term for the county in which such
business arises, or is pending, except the trial of issues of fact by a jury. In
ttic county of Fond du Lac, special terms for the whole circuit shall be held
on Tuesday after the third Monday in February, and Tuesday after the first
Monday in July, at which special terms any and all business may be done
arising or pendins; In any county of said circuit, which might be done at a
general term for the county in which such business arises or is pending, not
requiring the intervention of a jury.— CAap^r 61, Laws 1881.

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TERMS OP CIRCUIT COURTS.

499

FIFTH OIUCVtT.

JuDQB- MONTGOMERY M. COTHREN, Minbbal Point.
Term expires flrH Monday of January^ 18?8.

Counties.

Terms.

Where held.

Laws.

Grant

Iowa

La Payette ..
Richland....
Crawford....

Ist Tuesday in February . .
1st Tuesday in September

4th Tuesday in March .. .
Ist Tuesday la October ...

4th Tuesday in June

1st Tuesday in December .

2d Tuesday in April

4th Tuesday in Oc ober ...

4th Tuesday in Mny .

2d Tuesday in November . .

\
\

\

Lancaster .A
Dodgeville...
Darlington...
Richrnd Cent
Pr. du Chien .

Sec 3424, R. S.
Ch.43,L. IS.u.

Sec. 24-34, R.S.
Sec. 2424, R. S.
Sec. 2424, R.S.
Sec.24*^,R.S.

Every term in ea^h of said counties shall bo a special term for the whole
circuit. — iStfC. 24-34, if. 8,

8IXTM CIRCUIT,

JuDQB— ALFRED W. NEWMAN, Trbmpbalbau.
Term expires Jirst Monday of January^ 1888.

Counties.

Clark

Jackson ....
La Crosse . .

Monroe

Trempealeau
Vernon

Terms.

1st Monday in March . ...
Ist Monday iu buptcmber.

3d Monday in March

8d Monday In September. .

2d Monday in May

2d Monday in November . .

Ist Monday in April

Ist Monday in October ....

2d Monday in June.

2d Monday iu December . .

4th Monday in April

8d Monday in October . . . .

Where held.

Nc:ilsvllle ..
BPkRlv. Falls
La Crosse ....

Sparta

Whitehall....
Viroqna ......

Laws.

Ch.35,L. 1881.
Ch. 85, L. 1831.
Ch. 85,L.1881.
Ch.95,L.1881.
Ch. 35, L. 1831.
Ch.85,L.1881.

Every general term in the counties of Li Crosse, Monroe, Jackson and
Trempealeau shall also be a special term lor the whole judicial circuit. At
any special term of Sild court herein provided for, any and all business may
be done arising iu any county ol tho circuit, which might bo dune at any
general term, except the trial of Issues of fact by a jury in cases other than
those arising in actions of quo wi'ranto and mandamu<i^ and excepting
also the trial of Issues of f ict In a^^tlons made local by law, and arising in
ffome co:inty other than the one In which such special term shall be held. —
Section 1, caapier 85, Laws of 18S1.

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600

WISCOlfSIlir BLtTE BOOK.

SEVENTH CIRCUIT.

JuDOE— GILBERT L. PARE^ Stetbns Point.
Term expires Ji rat Monday of Januaryy 1885.

Counties.

Terms.

Where held.

Laws.

Portage

Marathon ...
Waupaca....

Wood

Waushara . . .

Lincoln

Price

Taylor

let Tuesday in March }

2d Tuesday iu November. .. f

2d Tuesday iu April I

1st Tuesday in October J

2d Tuesday iu January )

4th Tuesday in May .... J

Ist Tuesday in May. 1

Ist Tue:?day in December. . . J
4th Tuesday in March . . . . 1
3d Tuesday in September.. \
4th Tuesday in February. .. \
4th Tuesday in Septemoer. )
Attach3d to Taylor Co. for i

judicial purposes f

l.**t Tuesday in February... |
1st Tuesday in September . )

Steyens Point

Wausau

Waupaca

Grand Rapids.
Wautoma ....
Merrill

Medford

Sec. 2424, R.S.
Sec. 2124, R.S.
Sec. 24:4, R.S.
0. 159, L. 1881.
Sec. 2424, R. S.
Ch. 5, L. 1831.
Ch. 103,L. 1879.
Sec. 2421, R.S.

Each and every ganeral term of the circuit court held in the counties of
Marathon, Porta-^e, Waupaca and Wood, shill bo special terms for the whole
seventh judiciaV circuit. At any special terra <.f said court herein provided
for, any and all business may be done arising or pending in said circuit, or
any of t le counties therein, which might be done at any general term, except
the trial of issues of t&ct.—G/iapter 9, Laws 1879.

EIGHTH CIRCUIT.

Judge — EGBERT B. BIH^DY, Menomonib.
Term expires first Monday of January^ 1885.

Counties.

Buffalo

Dunn

Ean Claire . .

Pepin

Pierce

St. Croix....

Terms.

:]

4th Monday in February .
4th Monday in October. . .

;id Monday in March /

2d Monday in S.'ptember. .. f

4(h Monday in March \

4th Monday in September., f

3d Monday in April *

3d Monday in October j

2d Monday in June I

2d Monday in December . . . f

2d iMonday in May \

3d Monday in November. . f

Where held.

Alma

Menomonie ..
Eau Claire . . .
Arkansaw ....
Ellsworth ....
Hudson

Laws.

Ch.
Ch.
Ch.
Ch.
Ch.
Ch.

52, 1879.
52, 1879.
52, 1879.
5-2, 1879.
52,1879.
52, 1879.

I hereby appoint special terms of said court to be h Id in each year at the
times and places hereinafter named, viz. : At Eau Claire, Ean v. laire county,
on the flrst Monday of January; at Hudson, St. Croix county, on the third
Monday of February; at Menomonie, Du in couutv, on the first Monday of
.Inly: at Rive Fall:*, Pierce county, on the first Monday of September — Order
vf Judge Bundy, issued in compliance wUh the provisions of chap er 5i,
Laws 18 9.

Every general term of the eighth judicial circuit shall be a special term
for the whole circuit. At any special term ot said court herein provided lor,
any and all business may be done arising in any county of the circuit uhich
might be done at any general term, except the trial of issues of lact by a jury
In cases other than those arisiui; in actions of quo warranto and mandamus,
and excepting also the trial of issues of fact in actions made local by law and
arising in some county other than the one in which such special tcrais shall
bo held.— Chapter 292, Laws 1881.

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TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURTS.

501

NINTH CIBCVIT,

JxTDQB— ALVA STEWART, Portage.
Ttrm expires first Monday of January ^ 1S85.

Counties.

Adams

Columbia...

Dane. .

Juneau .
Sauk....

Terms.

Marquette..

3d Tuesday in January

2d Tuesday in June

2d Tuesday in May.. .. ...

2d Tuesday in December . . . ,
Monday after Ist Tuesday"

inApril

2d Tuesday in July.

2d Monday in November. ..

2d Monday in March

8d Monday in October.., .. .
2d Monday in Marchi . . .
4th Monday in September .
Tuesday after tiist Monday. '

in January

Tuesday after 3d Monday in

June ..

Where held.

Friendship .
Portage.-...

Madison.

Mauston . .
Baraboo . .

Montello..

Laws.

Sec,
Sec.

;. 2424,
24ii4,

R.S.
R,S.

Sec. 2431, R.S.

Ch.

Sec.

203, L.
2424,

,. 1879
Ii.S.

Ch. 238, L. 1881

Every term in the counties of Dane and Columbia shall also be a special
term lor the u hole judicial circuit. No jury shall be summoned for the term
in July lor Dane county.— Section 2424, Hevised Statutes.

TENTH CIRCUIT.

Judge — GEORGE H. MYERS, Applbton.
Term expires first Monday of January, 1886.

Counties.

Brown

Door

Langlnde ...
Maimeite...

Outagamie. .

Oconto.

Shawano. ..

Terms.

4th Monday in January 1

ist Monday in March V

8d Monday in September.. . )
Tuesday after 3d Monday in 1

February I

Tuesday after 8d Monday in }

^July J

Two terms each ycBr

2d Monday in December.... )

'^d Monday in May . . f

1st Mondayin June \

2d Monday in November ... )

2dMonday in April. j

3d Monday in October f

Tuesday after 2d Monday in 1

January ;

Tuesday after 4th Monday [

in June \ J

Where held.

Green Bay . .
Sturgeon Bay

Marinette. .
Appleton..
Oconto ...

Shawano .

Laws.

1 Sec.242i,U.S.
I Ch. luy,L.18:0

Sec. 2424, R. S.

Ch. 7, L. 1S81.
Ch. 114, L. 1879

Sec. 2424, R. S.

Sec. 2424, R. S.

Sec. 2424, R. S.

No jury shall be summoned for the January term in Brown county. Every
term m the counties of Brown, Outagamie and Oconto, shall also be a
special term for the whole judicial district.— Section2^4y Revised Statutes.

There shall be held in said countv of Langlade two terms of the circuit
court in each year, and until otherwise provided by law, such terms of court
shall be held at such times as the circuit judge ihereot shall designate. The
judge of said court shall, after the passage and publicaiion of this act, give
public not ce i f the times of holding said terms of court, by causing notice
thereof \o be published in someTiewspaper printed in said county of Lang-
lade, ar least six weeks prior to the three weeks immediately preceding the
holding « f said first terms of court, and the county board of said county
shall provide a place for holding said court.— /S^cWon 11, chapter Inlaws of 12S1,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

502

Wl8COifSI2t BLUE BOOK.

ELEVENTH CIRCUIT.

JuDQB— HENRY D. BAHRON, St. Croix Falls.
Term expires first Monday in January, 18S3.

Counties.

Terms.

Where held.

Laus.

Ash'.and

id Monday in .Tanuary ...... »

8d Monday In July f

Ashland

Ch.

181, 1879.

Barron

4th Monday in April 1

4th Monday in November.. \

Barron

Ch.

181» 1879.

Bayfield

3d Monday in January ..:... )
2d Monday in July J

Bayfield

Ch.

181, 1879.

Burnett ....

l8t Wednesday in April ... J
iBtWedueddayinNovemb'r j

Grantsburg...

Ch.

181, 1879.

Chippewa . . .

let Monday in Jane .. 1
l8t Monday in December. .. f

Chippewa Fls

Ch.

181, 1879.

Douglas

let Monday in July 1

4th Monday in October. .... \

Superior

Ch.

181, 187X

Polk

?d Monday in April ^l

id Monday in November. .. f

Osceola Mills.

Ch.

181, 1879.

Bach terra in the countios of Chippewa and Polk is a special term for the
entire circuit where any business from any county in the circuit, not requir-
ing the intervention of a jury, may be transacted. —CAoptor 181, Laws 1879.

TWELFTH CIRCUIT.

Judge — HARMOX S. CONGER, Janesvillb.
Term expires first Monday of January, 18S8.

Counties.

Terms.

VVhere held.

Laws.

Rock

4th Monday in January ....]
4th Monday in April
Wednesday alter 1st Mon- ^
day in November J

Janesville....

Sec. 2421, R.B.

Green

1 St Tuesday in March

3d Tuesday in June V

Ist Tuesday in October

Monroe

Sec. 2434, R.S.

Jefferson ....

Ist Monday in February.... |

2d Tuesday in June V

1st Monday in September... )

JeflTerson

Sec. 2:24, R. 8.

No jury ^hall be summoned forellher of the terms in this circuit appointed
to be held in tiie months of Jaauarv and June. £venr term in this circuit tfhail
al9o be u special term for the whole judicial Circuit. —Section 2121, Revued
Statutes.

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TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURTS.

£03

THIMTBENTJET CIRCUIT,

JuDGV— A. SCOTT SLOAN, Bbayeb Dam.
Term expires firet Monday <tf January^ 1888.

Counties.

Terms.

Where held.

Laws.

Dodge

Ozaukee

Washington..

Ist Monday in September.. \
2d Monday in Feb ruary. . . . f

4th Monday in September.. )
Ist Monday in March. f

ad Monday in October \

8d MondayinMarch f

Juneau.,. •....
PortWash'gtn
West Bend...

Ch.87,L.1881.
Ch.87,L.188t
Ch.87,L.1881.

The term of office of the judge of the thirteenth circuit shall commence
on the first Monday in January, lc?82, and until that time the judge of the
third judicial circnit shall continue to hold courts in the counties of Dodge,
Ozaukee and Washington, in the same manner and at the same time and
with the same force and effect as if this act had not been passed.— /96<^<o» 8,
Chapter 37, Laws 1881.

At any ij^eneral or special term of the cbrcuit court in the thirteenth judi-
cial circuit, any and all business may be done arising or pending in any
count V in said circuit, which might be done at a general term in the seyenu
counties, except the trial of issues of fact by a jury.— Chapter 37, Latos 1881.

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Wisconsin State Government,

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

OBGANIHATION OF STATE DEPABTMBNT8.

507

0RGANIZA1I0N OF STATE DEPARTMENTS.

EXECUTIVE I>E1*JJtTMEIiT.

Naxes and Offices.

Leqal Residence.

Nativity,

Post Office.

County.

GOVEBNOR.

Jeremiah M. Rusk

Viroqua

Vernon

Ohio.

LIEUTENANT aOYERNOR.

SamS. Fifield "

Ashland

Ashland....

Maine.

PRIVATE 8ECRETABT.

L. J. Rusk

Viroqua

Vernon

Ohio.

EXECUTIVE CLERK.

T.L. Hacker

Cottage Grove..

Dane

Ohio.

JANITOR.

H. W. Lovejoy

Madison

Dano

New York.

BOSTEB OF COMMANI^EE'IN-CBIEF ANl^ STAFF.

Rank.

Name.

Residence.

Office.

Commander-in-Chief
Brigadier General...
Brigadier General...
Brigadier General . .

Colonel

Colonel

J. M. Rusk .
Ch ind. P. Chapman
Thomas Reynolds . .
Henry Palmer

Edwin E. Woodman
Gottlieb Schweitzer
Willard C.Bailey..
ii. D. Farquharson.

W. 8 Stanley

L.J.Rusk.

Viroqua ....
Madison . . .
Madison ...
Janesville .

Baraboo ...
Milwaukee .
Green Bay..
Boscobel . . .
Milwaukee .
Viroqua ....

Governor.
Adjutant General
C^uartcrmasl'rGen
burgeon General.
A.d deCamp and

Chief Engineer.
Aid dc Carnp.
Aid dc Camp.
Aidde Camp.
AiJ do Camp.
Aid de Camp and

Military Secre'y

Colonel

Colonel

Colonel

Colonel

Digitized by VjOOQIC

508

WISCOKTSUN" BLUE BOOK.

STATE DErARTJUENT.

Legal Res

IDENCE.

Naues and Officios.

Nativity.

Post Office.

County.

SECBETABY OF STATE.

Ernst G. Timme

Kenosha

Keno:-ha . . .

Germany.

ASSISTANT SECnETABr.

Mortimer T. Park

Elkborn

Walworth..

Ohio.

WARRANT CLERK.

'^

Kobcrt McCurdy

Oshkosh

Winnebago.

New Bnins'k,

BOOK KEEPER

D. H. Tullls

Madison.

Dane

Ohio.

PBINTINO CLEBK.

Charles A. Lclth

Arcadia

Trempealeau

England.

ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPER.

Frederick W. Bookman ....

Kenoslia

Eeuosha ...

Germany.

BEGISTEATION CLEBK.

Fanny M. Vilas

Madison

Dane

New York.

BECORDING CLEBK.

A.E.Bauer

Madison

Dane

Germany.

PILING CLEBK.

W.W.Jones

Madison

Dane

New York.

MAILING CLEBK.

L. J. Erdall

Madison

Dane

Norway.

JANITOR.

Eugene Hoberts

Madison

Dane

Canada.

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OEGANIZATION^ OF STATE DEPARTMENTS.

509

TREASURY DEFAUTMENT.

Legal Residence.

Names and OmcEs.

Nativity.

Post Office.

County.

STATE 'J-REASURBB.

E. C. McFetrldge

Be»yer Dam....

Dodge

New York.

A88ISTAKT TREASURER.

J. A. McFetridge

Baraboo ........

Sank

New York.

BOOKKEEPER.

Clias. Wedelstedt

Madison

Dane

Germany

DEPOSIT CLERK.

W. B. Hazeltine

Boaver Dam ...

Dodge

New York.

COltBZSPONDENCB CLERK.

N. Konrad, Jr

Oshkosh .

Winnebago .

Wisconsin.

MAILINQ CLERK.

E. G. Lindeman

Madison

Dane

Germany.

LAW DEPARTMENT,

Legal Residence.

Names and Offices.

Nativity.

Post Office.

County.

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

LcanderP. Pisby

West Bend

Washington

Ohio.

ass't attorney general.

^

Herbert W. Chynoweth

Madison

Dane

New York.

If AILING CLERK.

Charles L. Billings

Cobb

Iowa

Wisconsin.

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510

WISCONotN^ BLUB BOOK.

MDUVATIONAJj DEPABTMENT.

Names and Offices.

, Legal Besidenob.

Nativity.

Post Office.

County.

STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

Robert Graham

Oshkosh

Winnebago.

New York.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDEST

WillardH. Chandler

Sun Prairie ....

Dane

Vermont.

CLSBK AND MESSENGER.

W. A. Thompson

Janesville . .

Roclc

Vermont.

BAILROAI> J^EPABTMENT,

Names and Offices.

Legal Residence.

Nativity.

Post Office.

County.

BAILBOAD COMMISSIONER.

A. J. Turner. ..

Portage. .... . .

Columbia...

Pierce

Winnebago.
Iowa

New York

After February 15.
Nils P. naugen

River Palls

Koro^

Linden

Norway.
MassacbnaottA

CLERK.

James H. Foster

MAILING CLERK.

Mark Smith

Wisconsin

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OEGANIZAXIOK OF STATE DEPARTMEBTTS.

511

INSURANCE nMPABTMBNT.

Leqal Residence.

NaKES AMD OfFIOS».

Nativity.

Post Office.

County.

INSURANCE COMMISSIONEB

Phil. L. Spooner, Jr

Madison

Dane

Indiana.

Roger 0. Spooner •••..

Madison

Madison

Dane

Dane

Indiana.

MUo Woodbury

Wisconsin*

MNITOB.

George Speckner

Madison

Dane

Germany.

nBPABTMENT OF PUBLIC lANIfS.

Names and Offices.

Legal Residence.

Nativity.

Post Office.

County,

CHIEF CLEBK.

C, p. Fricke

Milwaukee

Madison

Madison..

Monroe

Waupaca

Milwaukee

Bl'k River Falls

PlattevUle

Madison .......

FoJ^Lake...,..^

Alma..

Milwaukee .

Dane

Dane .

Green

Waupaca . . .
Milwaukee .
Jackson . .

Grant

Dane ...

Dodge......

Buffalo

New Tork.

CLERKS.

CM. Foresman,...

Ohio.

E. 8. McBrido...

John Luchsinger

Ohio.
Switzerland.

OleU. Oleson

Denmark.

Pei er Fajrg

Holland.

B. J. Castle.....

Ireland.

G. B. Car|.er

England.
N.Uampshire.

England.

New York.

B. F. Cram .•••....

XAIUNQ CLERK.

P. L. Phillips « ,,

JANITOB.

D. W. Hnssong

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512 WISCOKSLN" BLUB BOOK.

DEPABTMENT OF rVBLIC BBOPEBTT,

Legal Residence.

Names and Offices.

Nativity.

Post Office.

County.

8UFBBINTEKDENT.

W. H. Bennett

Mineral Point..

Iowa

Wisconsin.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

W. H. Joslin

Richland Center

Richland...

Michigan.

MESSENaBR AND CLERK.

Wm. J. Jones

Madison

Dane

Wales.

GAS AND KEY FITTER.

E.R.Reed

Madison

Dane

Wisconsin.

ENGINEERS.

Edwin Culver

Madison

Milwaukee

Dane ... .
Milwaukee..

Vermont.

K. Beard

Maine.

FIREMEN.

Anton Olcson

Madison

Brodhcad

Dane

Green

Norway.
Tennessef

Frank Smith

CARPENTERS.

S.E.Pearson

Madison

Madison

Dane

Dane

Massachnr- n

John C. Kotn

JANITOR.

C.E. Hoyt

Madison

Dane

New Tork.

POLICE.

Eugene Bowen ••••.

Whitewater

Viroqua .;

Milwaukee....

Madison

Madison

Walworth...

Vernon

Milwaukee..

Daoe

Dane

Canada.

O. \V. Baker

New York.

E. Hickman

P. Delmar

MassachnsettB
Ireland.

I. E. Troan

Norway.

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OEGAKIZATIOK OF STATE DEPARTMENTS.

513

MOSTEJi BATTALION OJTFICEBS,
First Battalion,

(Composed of Janesville Gaards, Bower City Rifles, Beloit City Guards,
Delavan Guards and Custer Rifles.

Name.

Rank.

Residence.

When Com-
niissioued.

W. B. Britton.......

H. H. McLenegan . . .
G. G. ChittcDden ..

Lieut. -Colonel ....
Major

Janesvlllo

Beloit

May 27, 18S0.
Mftv 27, 1880.

Surgeon

Janesville ....

Janesville

Beloit

April 16, 1881.
Feb. 1, 1879.

M. A. Newman......

Adjutant

C. E. Jones

Quartermaster

April 16, 1881.

Seeond Battalion.

(Composed of Oshkosli Guards, Oshkosh Rifles, Pond du Lac Guards, and
Evergreen City Guard.)

Gabe Bouck. ...

C. A. Born

F.J.Wilkle...
John Eeueally .

Lieut-Colonel .

Major

Surgeon

Quartermaster .

Oshkosh ,

Sheboygan

Fond tin Lac.
Green Bay.. ..

Feb. 19, 1881.
Feb. 19, 188:.
Feb. 19, 1881.
Feb. 19, 1881.

Third Battalion.

(Composed of Governor's Guard, of La Crosse, La Crosse Light Guard,
Unity Guard, Sherman Guard, andMaustou Light Guard.)

N.J.Moore I Lieut. -Colonel j La Crosse I May 19, 1881.

B.F.Parker Major Manston May 19, 1881.

D.R. Freeman [ Surgeon ( j July 18, 1881.

Fourth Battalion,

(Composed of Governor's Guard, of Madison, Lake City Guard, Guppey
Guard, Watertown Rifles, and Burchard Guard.)
Madison .

Chand. P. Chapman
W. C.Spalding..
William Helm...
E. C. Carnagie...

Lieut-Colonel .

Surgeon

Adjutant

Quartermaster .

Watertown
Madison...
Portage .. .

May 19, 1881.
June 14, 1881.
Onne 14, 1881.
June 14, 1831.

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514

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

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o = oS ^ ao o.« c - §3 s o=^ = — ® 9=^ — o — ^ « = « = 3 =

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:=ti I

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ORGANIZATION OF STATE DEPARTMENTS, 515

MISCELLANEOUH,
State Board of Supervision.

Term expires.

Charles Lullng Manitowoc June 1, 188^.

James Bintlift Darlington June 1, 188:i.

Charles D. Parker Pleasant Valley.. June 1, 1^84.

George W. Burchard Ft. Atkinson June 1, 188\

Lewis A. Proctor..., Milwaukee Juno 1, 1886.

D. S. Comly , Madison Secretary.

M. C. Clarke Madison Treasurer.

State Board of Charities and Jteforni,

Term expires.

Williara W. Reed Jefferson April 1, i8S;;i.

Andrew E. Elmore Fort Howard April 1,1883.

John H. Vivian Mineral Point .... April 1, 1884.

Hiram H Giles Madison April 1, 18S5.

Elizabeth B.Fairbanks Milwaukee ........ April 1, 18i0.

A. O. Wright FoxLake Secretary.

Regents of the University of Wisconsin.

Term expires.

Cadwallader C. Washburn... Madison Honorary Mem. for Life.

J.M.Bingham '. Chippewa Falls .. 1st Monday in Feb., 1882.

George H.Paul Milwaukee , 1st Monda/ iu Feb., 1881.

Elisha W. Keycs Madison 1st Monday in Fel)., 1883.

Linus B. Sale (iroeu Jiny 1st Monday in F«'b., 1883.

William E. Carter. . P.u iu\ixlo Isi Monday in Feb , 1883.

John G. McMynn Racine 1st Monday in Feb., I'-SJ.

Hiram Smith Hheboygan Falls.. 1st Monday in Feb., 1884.

Charles D. Parker Pleasant Valley .. Ist aMonday in Feb., I8i4.

William F. Vilas Madison.... Ift Monday in Feb., If84.

George Koeppen Milwaukee 1st Monday in Feb., 1884,

Bcrjents of Normal Schools.

Term expires.

James McAlistcr Milwaukee 1st Mondav in Feb.,1882.

Samuel M Hay Oshkosh 1st Monday in Feb., 18^2.

John Phillips Stevens Point ... 1st Monday in Feb., 1882.

A brain D. Andrews River Falls 1st Monday in Feb., 1 883.

Willa:d II. Chandler San Prairie 1st Monday in Feb., 1883.

Thompson D. Weeks Whitewater 1st JMonday in Feb., 18S3.

Jonathan H. Evans PlitteviUe 1st Monday in Feb., 1884.

Carl Doerrtingcr Milwaukee 1st Monday in Feb ,1884.

C. A. HutchiiiS Fond du Lac 1st Monday in Feb., i8i4.

State Board of Health and Vital Statistics.

Term expires,
JohnFavi-l Mad'son January 31, 188-2.

E. L Griffin Fond du Lac January 31, 1883.

Ge rgeF. Witter. Grand Rapids .. January ai, 1834.

H. P.strong Beloit January 31, 18S5.

J. T. Reeve Appleton January 31, 18t6.

James Bintliff Darlington January 31, 1887.

State Fish Commission.

Term expires,

PhUo Dunning Madison April l, 1885.

James V.Jones Oshko<h April 1, 1888.

Mark Douglas Melrose April 1, 1>87.

C. Hutchinson Beetown April 1, 1SS7.

C.L. Valentino...... Janesvillo.. April 1, 1887.

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516 wiscoKsm blub book.

StiMte IiWrariaiv,

John R. Berrjman Prairie da Chien. .

State Historical Society,

Cadwallader C. Washburn ... Madison President.

Lyman C. Draper, LL.D Madison Corresponding Secretary.

R. M. Bishl'ord Madison Recording Secretary.

A. H.Main.. Madison Treasurer.

Daniel S. Dnrrie Madison Librarian.

Isabel Durne Madison Assistant Librarian.

Lb. Bradley Madison Assistant Librarian.

State Agricultural Society,

Nicholas D. Fratt... Racine President.

George E. Bryant Madison Secretary.

Cyrus Miner Janesville Treasuier.

State Horticultural Society,

J. M. Smith Green Bay President.

J. O. Plumb Milton Vice-President.

F. W. Case Madison Recording Secretary.

A J. Phillips We.*t Snlcm Corresponding Secretary.

M. Anderson Cross Plains Treasurer.

State Dairymen's Association,

C.R. Beach Whitewater President.

D.W.Curtis Fort Atkinson.... Secretary.

O. P. Clinton Waukesha Treasurer.

Adjutant General's Department.

Brig. Gen. C. P. Chapman .... Madison Adiutant General.

Captain Alfred H. Bright Madison Aid do Camp.

Quartermaster General's Department,

Col. Thorn 18 Reynolds Madison Quartermaster GeneraL

Peter B. Fields Madison Clerk to Q. M. General.

Trustees of Soldiers' Orphan's Hom>e.

James Bintliff Darlington President.

Colwert K. Pier Fond du Lac Vice President.

William F. Vilas Madison

R. W. Burton Janesville Secretary.

The State Treasurer, ex officio Treasurer.

State Treasury Agent,

Henry P. Fischer Madison During pleasure of Gov'r.

State Inspector of Illum,inating Oils.

Term Expires.
James T. Reeve Appleton April 1, 188.'.

Commisaioners of Wisconsin Farm Mortgage Zand Company.

Peter Houston Tambria.

S. M. Carr Portaso.

John Stoincr Woodland.

D. W. Maxon Cedar Creek.

Hugh McF.irlano Poynette.

Ira W. Bird Madison.

bilas J. Seymour , Reedsburg.

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ORGAKIZATIOK OF STATE DEPARTMENTS. 517

State Board of Immigration,

EX OFFICIO.

His Excellency the Governor.

The Honorable the Secretary of State.

APPOINTED.

J.A.Becher Milwaukee ....... President.

J. M. Smith Marathon

K. Ostergren Price .,

Henry Baetz , Milwaukee Secretary.

Tim,ber Agents.

DUU Names, Post Office, Oouvty,

1 Charles E. Mears Osceola Mills Polk.

2 Edward Oathwaito. Chippewa Pulls Chippewa.

3 Myron H. IWcCord Morrill Lincoln.

4 V.M.Adams, West Salem La Crosse.

5 William Wall Oshkosh Winmbago.

6 Edward Schofleld........ Oconto Oconto.

Iiumher Inspectors,

List, Names. Post Office, County,

1 H. W. Lord Grand Rapids Wood.

S Alexander Hyslop .... Black River Falls Jackson.

8 George B. Shaw Ean Claire tan Claire.

4 Philip B. Jewell Hudson St. Croix.

5

6 Duncan L. McKay Chippewa Falls Chippewa..

7 Richard H. Chute Eau Claire Eau Claire.

8

9 D. J. McKenzio Alma Buffalo.

10 John W. Miller Wausau Marathon.

11 John W. Meagher Ashland Ashland.

ra Lewis C. Thompson Superior.... , Douglas.

Agent of St. Croix Zand Grant,
Herton Herrick Hudson St Croix.

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Biographical Sketches.

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

THE WISCONSIN CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION, STATE OFFI-
CERS AND MEMBERS OP THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

SEXATOBa.

A.NGITS CAMERON, of La Crosse, was born at Caledonia, Livingston
cmnty, New York, Jnly 4,1828; received an acatlemic edacation; studied
lav at Buffalo, New Yoric, and graduated at the National Law School, Balls-
toi Spa; removed to La Crosse, Wisconsin in 1857; was a member of the
stite senate in 1863, '64, 71 and '72; was a member of the assembly in 1866
anc'67, being speaker in U67; was a member of the National Repnblican
Coivention bt Baltimore in 1864; was one of the regents of the University
of Visconsin from 1866 to 1875; was elected to the United States Senate to
suciced Matthew II. Carpenter and took his scat March 4, 1875; was elected
to tie same position March 10, !881 to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Ikattbew H. Carpenter. His term of offlco will expire March 4, 1E85.

PlILETUS SAWYER, of Oshkosh, was born at Whiting, Vermont, Sep-
temlcr22, 1816; received a public school and business education; came to
Wisonsin in 1847, and engaged in the lumber business; was a member of
the legislature in 1837 and 1861 ; was mayor of Oshkosh in 1863 and 1861: was
elccbd to the thirty-ninth, fortieth, forty-first, forty-second and forty-third
congesses ; was a delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chi-
cago h June, 1880; was elected United States Senator January 26, 1881, as a
repnbican, to succeed Angus Cameron, receiving 08 votes in joint Icgislar-
tive ctnvention against 29 for James G. Jenkins, democrat, 1 for C. D.
Parke\ democrat, and 2 for C. C. Washburn, republican. His term of office
will e^ire March 4, 1887.

JiEBBESENTATirEa,

First JHstrict,

Racine, K«noBha, Walworth, Rock and Waukesha counties. Population,
138,500.

CHAR^iES G, WILLIAMS, of Janesville, was born at Royalton, Niagara
county, ^w York, October 18, 1829; received an academic education; is by
professlol a lawyer; he came to Wisconsin In 1856 and settled at Janesville;
was elect^ a presidential elector In 1888, and elected to the state senate in
the same ^ear; was re-elected in 1870 and was twice chosen president pro
tempore of .hat body; was elected to the forty- third, forty-fourth, forty-fifth
and forty-sLth congresses and was elected to the forty-seventh congress as a
republican, ]^celvlng 19,014 votes against 11,732 votes for Clinton Babbitt,
democrat.

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522 WISCONSIK BLUE BOOK.

Second IHstrict,

Colnrobio, Dane, Jefferson and Sauk conntieB. Population, 142,183.
LUCIEN B. CASWELL, of Fort Atkinson, was born at Swanton Vc^
mont, Ntjvembcr 27, 1827; removed to Wisconsin in 1837; pursued a partial
collegiate course at Bcloit; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1831, and
has practiced since; was elected district attcmey of Jefferson county ii
1855 aud '5*3; was a member of the legislative assembly of Wisconsin, la
1863, '72 and V4; was a commissioner of the second district board of enrol-
ment, from September, 1863, to May 5, 1865; was a delegate to the Rcpubi-
cau national convention at Chicago in 1868; and was elected to the forty-
fourth, forty-fifth and forty-sixth congresses, and was re-elected to tie
forty-seventy congress as a republican, receiving 16,041 votes against 14,190

for J. C. Oregory, democrat.

Third IHstrict.

Crawford, Grant, Oreen, Iowa, La Fayette and Richland counties. Popda-
tion 138,395.
GEORGE C. HAZELTON, of Boscobel, was born In Chester, Rockfag.
ham county, New Hampshire, January 3, 1833; graduated at Union College,
Schenectady. New York, in 18o8; studied law; was admitted to the ba* in
the state of New York, and settled in Boscobel, Wisconsin, in 1863, whei3 he
has since practiced his profession; was elected district attorney of Grant
eonnty in 1664, and re-elected in 1866; in 1867 was elected state senator, and
chosen president pr^ ^m. of the senate, and was re-elected to the sonoce in
1869. He was elected to the forty-filth congress as a republican. Re-elected
to the forty-sixth congress, receiving 11,695 votes against li,603 for Owen
King, grrenbacker. He was re-elected to the forty-seventh congress, riceiv-
Ing 16,286 votes against 12,941 votes for M. M. Cothren, democrat.

Fourth J>istrict.

Milwaukee, Ozaukee and Washington counties. Population' 177,4J7.
PETER "VICTOR DEUSTER, of Milwaukee was born near Aix-lo-Chap-
elle, in Rhenii>h Prussia, Germany, February 13, 1881 ; receiving an ebment-
ary and academical education; the latter ended when he, in May, 1841; at the
age of sixteen, sailed, with his parents, to the United States, and sdtled at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; after his arrival entered a printing office; shortly
after serving his full apprenticeship ho published and edited the firstlitcrary
paper In Milwaukee, and in 1856 became editor and sole proprietor )f "The
Milwaukee Soe-Bote," a dally democratic paper, which last positioi he has
held ever since; in 1862 ho was elected to the lower house of the stite legis-
lature, and in 1870 and 1871 ho wkb a member of the state senate; and was
elected to the forty-sixth congress as a democrat; and was re-eleaed to tho
forty-seventh congress, receiving 17,574 votes against 15,018 for 'Jasper M.
Sanger, republican.

Fifth IHstrict.

Bodge, Fond dn Lac, Manitowoc and Sheboygan counties. Popula-
tion, 164,495.
EDWARD 8. BRAGG, of Fonddu Lac, was bom at Unadilli, New York,
February 23, 1827; attended district school and academy, conpleting his
education at Geneva College;. studied law, was admitted to thebar, and corn-

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 523

menced practice at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ; was district attorney of Fond
du Lac county in 1851 and 1833; postmaster at Fond du Lac in 1867; state
senator in 1868 and 18fi9; delegate to National Democratic convention of
1800 and 1872; was tlic cmdidateof the war democracy for congress in 1862,
and was tiic regular nominee of the Democratic Liberal and Reform caucus
of thj legislature of 18:5 for the United States Senate. He entered the
military service in 186:2, and served as captain, major, lieutenant colonel and
colonel in the Gth regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers; was commissioned
brigadier general June 10, 1864, and served in that capacity until October 8,
1865. Actively participated in the fallowing engagements in 1862: Rappa-
hannock Station, Gainesville, Second Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam
and Fredericksburg; in 1863, "Fitz Hugh's Crossing" — crossing the Rap-
pahannock In open boats under heavy fire, and carrying the enemy's rifle
pits on the opposite bank — and for which he was com nended in general
division orders and recommended by Major General Hooker for promotion
to brigadier general —Chancellorsville and Mine Run, all the battles of the
Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna River, Hanover Crossing and the
battles on Tolopotomy Creek. At the Chickahominy, in June, 1864, was
specially assigned, thou ih a junior colonel, to the command of' the Iron
Brigade and commanded it in the assault upon Petersburg, the battle of
Weldon Railroad and Hatcher's Run. Commanded the advance line in the
battle of Ddbney's Mlil in February, 1865. Was complimented in the of-
ficial report of his superiors at the battles of Gainesville, Second Bull Run,
South Mountain, Antietam, Wilderness, Petersburg, Hatcher's Run and
Dabney's Mill. Was once severely wounded by a musket ball and once
knocked off from his horse by a cannon ball, sustaining no injury, except
temporary, from concussion. Ho was elected to the forty -fifth and forty-
sixth congresses, and re-elected to the forty-seventh congress as a democrat,
receiving 16,981 votes against 14,753 votes for Elihu Colman, republican.

Sixth District.

Brown, Calumet, Door, Green Lake, Kewaunee, Outagamie, Waupaca, Wau-
shara and Winnebago counties. Population, I97,75i.

RICHARD GUENTHER, of Oshkosh, was born in Potsdam, Prussia,
November 33, 1S45 ; was educated at the Royal Gymnasium at Potsdam; is
an apothecary by profession ; emigrated and arrived in New York city in
August, 1866, and removed to Fond du Lac in September of the same year; .
removed to New York city in January, 1867, and in the same year removed
to Oshkosh, whore lie permanently located; wal elected school commis-
sloder of the city of Oshkosh, in 1874, and re-elected in 1875. He was elected
state treasurer as a Republican, in 1877, and, was re-elected in 1879. He was
elected as a repnblcan, from the Sixth District, to the Forty-seventh Con-
gress, in November, 1880, receiving 20,168 votes against 16,807 for Gabriel
Bouck, democrat, and 1,437 for L. A. Stewart, grcenbacker.

Seventh District.

Buffalo, Clark. Ean Claire, Jackson, La Crosse, Monroe, Pepin, Pierce, Saint
Croix, Trempealeau and Vernon counties. Population, 191,568.

HERMAN L. HUMPHREY, of Hudson, was borm at Candor, Tioga county.
New York, March 14, 1830; received a public school edncation, with tho

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524 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

addition of odo year in Conrtland Academy; became a mcrchant^e clerk at
the age of sixteen, in Ithaca, New Yorh:, and remained there for several
years; studied law in the office of Walbridge & Finch; was admitted to iho
bar in July, 1854, and removed to Uudson, Wisconsin, where he commenced
practice, in January, 1855; was soon after appointed district attorney of
Saint Croix county, to fill a vacancy; was appointed, by the governor, county
judge of Saint Croix county, to fill a vacancy, in the fall of 1860, and in the
spring of I8ttl was elected for the full term of four years from the following
January; was elected to the state senate for two years, and in February,
1862, resigned the office of county judge; was elected mayor of Hudson for
one year; was elected in the spring of 1866 judge of the eighth judicial cir-
cuit, and was re-elected in 1872, serving from January, 1867, until March,
1877. He was elected a representative from Wisconsin in the forty-fifth and
forty-sixth congresses as a republican. Re-elected to the forty-seventh
congress, receiving 23,179 votes, against 10,991 for G. T. Freeman, democrat,
and 1,674 for Joel Foster, greenbacker.

Eighth IHstriet.

Adams, Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn,
Junean, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette, Marquette, Oconto,
Polk, Portage, Price, Shawano, Taylor and Wood counties. Population,
165,270.

THADDE CJS C. POUND, cf Chippewa Falls, was born at Elk, Warren Co.,
Pennsylvania, December 6, I'-SS; received an academic education at Milton,
Academy, Wisconsin, and Rushford, Alleghany county, New York; removed
to Rock county, Wisconsin, in 1848, and in May, 1856, removed to Chippewa
county, where he has since resided, engaged mainly in the manufacture ol
lumber, and the mercantile business, being president of the Union Lumber-
ing Company and of the Chippewa Falls and Western Railway; was a mem-
ber of the legislative assembly of Wisconsin in 1864, 'C6, '67 and '69, serving
the last year as speaker; was lieutenant governor of Wisconsin in 1S70
and 3871; was a delegate to the republican national convention at Phil-
adelphia in 1872. He was elected to the forty-fifth congress as a republican;
re-elected to the forty-sixth congress, receiving 12,795 votes against 11,421
for Aug. R Barrows, greenback-democrat. Re-elected to the forty-seventh
congress, receiving 19,256 votes against 14,590 votes for W. C. Silverthorn,
democrat.

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BIOQEAPHICAL SKETCHSS. 525

STATE OFFICERS.

(State officers are elected for a term of two years.)
aOVJEBNOB.

JEREMIAH M. RUSK, of Viroqua, Vernon connty, was born in Morgan
county, Ohio, Juno 17, 1830; removed to Wisconsin and settled in Bad Axo
(now Vernon) county in 1853; held several county offices; was a iperaber of
the assembly in 18J2; was commissioned Major of the 25th Wisconsin vol-
unteer Infantry in July, 1882; was soon after promoted to ihe colonelcy.
Served with General Sherman from the siege of Vicksburg until mustered
out at the close of the war, and was brevetled brigadier general for bravery
at the battle of Salliehatchie: was elected bank comptroller of Wisconsin
for 1866 and 1667, and re-elected for 1838-9; represented the sixth congres-
sional district in the 42d congress, and the seventh district in the 43d and
44th congresses ; was chairman of the committee on invalid pensions in the
43d congress; was a member of the congressional republican committee
for several years ; was a delegate to the national republican convention at
Chicago, in 1880; was appointed by President Garfield and confirmed by the
senate, as minister to Paraguay and Uruguay, which appointment he declined ;
was also "tendered by President Garfield the mission to Denmark, and the
position of chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, both of which ho
declined. Was elected governor at the annual election in 1831, as a republi-
can, receiving 81,754 votes against 69,797 for N. D. Fratt, democrat, and 18,225
votes for T. D. Kanouse, prohibitionist, and 7,002 for E. P. AUis, green-
backer.

ZIEUTESANT QOVEJtNOR.

SAM S. FIFIELD of Ashland, Ashland county, was bom in Corinna,
Penobscot county, Maine, June 24, 1839; received a printing office educa-
tion; came to Wisconsin in 1854 and settled at Prescott; removed to Taylor's
Falls in 1660, to Osceola Mills in 1861, and to Ashland in 1872, where he now
resides and edits the Ashland Press; was chairman first board supervisors
of Ashland, in June, 1872; sergean^at-arms of the assembly in 1871 and 1872;
assemblyman in 1874, '75 and '76, and chosen speaker the last year; was
elected state senator in 1876 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Henry D. Barron; was elected state senator for 1830 and '81; was elected
lieutenant governor as a republican in 1881, receiving 8:3,502 votes, against
69,3U4 votes for W. A. Anderson, democrat, and 12,247 votes for H. S. Clapp,
prohibitionist, and 6,711 votes for David Giddings, greenkacker.

SECRETARY OF STATE.

ERNST G. TIMME of Kenosha, Kenosha county, was born in Werden,
Rhine Province of Prussia, June 21, 1843; received a common school educa-
tion before the war. and graduated from a commercial college at Cleveland,'
Ohio, in 1K65. He is by occupation a teacher and clerk; came to Wisconsin
In 1848 and settled at Wheatland, Kenosha county, where he resided until
18G6; enlisted in August 1861 as a private in Co. C, Ist Wis. Vol. Infantry;

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526 wisco:n^sin blue book.

took part In the battles of Pcrryville, Stone Eiver, Hoover Gap and all of
the minor engagements of the 14th army corps, until ihe battle of Chicka-
mauga, on the ^econd day of which — September 20, 18 j3 — while resisting
an attempt to take a battery, ho lost his left arm. For gallantry displayed
in this engagement he was commissioned as captain by brevet, but after
eight months in the hospital he was honorably discharged, the amputated
arm not healing until a year later. Uc has held various local oMces and
held the position of CO any clerk of Kenosha county irom January 18tt7 to
January 1, 1S82; was a prominent candidate for the office of secretary of
state in the republican convention in 1877, and was elected as a republican
to that office in 1881, receiving fc3,071 votes against 70,141 for Michael John-
son, democrat, 11,643 votes for Edmund Bartlett, prohibitionist, and (>, 747
for Wilson Hopkins, greenbacker.

STATE TMEASHRBB.

EDWARD C. McFETRIDGE, of Beaver Dam, was bom in Rochester,
New York, April 13, 1^36; received an academic edncation; read law, and
was admitted to practice at Rochester in the spring of 1853; came to Wis-
consin in the same year, and settled at Beaver Dam, where he followed his
profession as a lawyer until 1860, when he engaged in the manufacture of
woolen goods, and is now one of iho proprietors of the Beaver Dam Woolen
Hills; has been elected superintendent of schools and mayor of Beaver
Dam; has also served as county treasurer of Dodtie county, and was one of
the presidential electors chosen in 187^ on the republican ticket;* member
of the assembly, 1878; elected state senator for 1879, '80; elected member of
assembly for 1881 ; was elected state treasurer as a republican, in 1S81, re-
ceivln;,' 83,0i6 votes against 6Q,8».ft votes for Frank R. Falk, democrat, 11,845
votes for J. J. Sutton, prohibitionist^ and 6,577 votes for G. Lammers, green-
backer.

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

LEANDER F. FRISBY, of West Bend, Washington county, was bom in
Mesopotamia, Trumbull county, Ohio, June 19, 182i); received an academic
education atFarmington Academy, in his nativj county. He is a lawyer by
profession; came to Wisconsin in 184«, and, for a year taught school at
Spring Prairie Corners, Walworth county, one summer at Port Washington
and two years at Burlington; settled in West Bend in October, 1850; was
elected town superintendent of schools of West Bend in 185^^5; district at-
torney of Washinjton county for 1854 and 1835, was appointed county jndge
in 1856 to fill a vacancy and served one yeir; was a delegate to the national
republican convention in Chicago in 1860 and served as one of the six acting
secretaries of the convention; was presidential elector on the republican
ticket in 1838, and was elected to the assembly the same fall ; was the repub-
lican candidate for congress against Charles A. Eldridge in 1868, and was
presidential elector the same ye:ir; was delegate to the repu'.lican national
convention in Philadelphia in 1872; wa^ republican candidate for attorney
general in 1873; was the republican candidate f r congress in the fourth dis-
trict in 1878, agaiUi^t Peter V. Deuster; was elected attorney general as a re-
publican in 1881, receiving 8I,8-.}1 votes, against 6^,539 for M. J. Brigg-*, dem-
ocrat, 11,787 for E. G. Comstock, prohibitionist, and 6,655 votes for Joel
Foster, greenbacker.

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STAllS SUPERINTENDENT,

ROBERT GRAHAH (Rep.)i of Oshkosh, Winnebago county, was born in
Pntnam, Washington county, N. Y., July 24, 18£8; received an academic and
normal school education; is, by profession, a teacher; came to Wisconsin
in 1861 and settled at Kenosha; ton years later ho removed to Oshkosh, tak-
ing a position as teacher in the normal school, where he has since remained;
he was captain of Company C, b9th Wis. Vol. Infantry from May, 1864; was
county superintendent of schools in Washington county, N. Y.; county
superintendent of Kenosha county, Wisconsin, and Avas a candidate for the
positioQ of State Superintendent in 1873 and 1875; was nominated in 1881 by
the republicans, democrats and prohibitionists, receiving 161,115 votes,
against 7, 175 for J. A. Gaynor, grcenbackcr.

MAILBOAJ} COMMISSIONER.

(Appointed by the Governor, February 15, 1880. for two years.)
A, J. TURNER, of Portage, Columbia county, was born in Schuyler Falls,
Clinton county, N. Y., September 24, 1833. Received a common school edu-
cation, and is an editor by profession ; came to Wisconsin in 1855 and settled
at Portage. Entered the office of the Grand Biver Eagle as an apprentice
in 1853; was employed in the Independent office. Portage, as a compositor
in 1S55; and in same capacity in I85t) in the Stale Journal office at Madison;
was promoted to a posiiion on the editorial staff of that paper in '56, but re-
signed it in the spring of '57 to become one of the editors of the Portage CUy
Hecord; was engaged for a short time as one of the editors of the Adams
County Independent; in 1861 established the Wisconsin State Begister in
company with S. S. Brunnan, and conticued as oue of its publishers and
editors until March, 1878; was elected clerk of the circuit court of
Columbia county in 1830; to the assembly in 1662, '63, '66 and '69; was a
member of the county board of supervisors from 1870 to 1877, excepting one
year, always being elected chairman of the board when a member; was
deputy clerk of thi court and deputy clerk of the board for many years, and
was elected mayor of Portage in 1881 ; was a delegate to republicau national
convention at Chicago in 1868, and to the republican national convention at
Chicago in 1880; has served many years on the county, congressional and
state committees of the republican party; was elected chief clerk of the
senate in 1816, '77 and '78, resigning the position in February, 1878, to cccdpt
the position of railroad commissioner to which he had been appointed; was
re-appointed in 1880 and his term of office expires February 15, 1882.

Bailroad Commissioner^ elect,
(Term of office begins February 15, 1882.)
NILS P. HAUGEN, of River Falls, Pierce county, was bom in the par-
ish of Modura, Norway, March 9, 1819; graduated at the law department of
the Michigan State University, in the class of 1874; is by profession a law-
yer; came to Wisconsin in 1851, and settled in Pierce county; was phono-
graphic reporter of the eighth judicial circuit for several years, and of the
eleventh circuit from July, 1876, to May, 1878; was elected as a republican
to the assembly for 1879, and re-elected for 1830; was elected on the republi-
can ticket as railroad commissioner, that office having been m<tdc elective

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by the legislature of 1881, receiving 83,597 votes against 69,420 for Ambrose
Hofltnan, democr:it, 11,870 for John Nader, prohibitionist, and 6,901 for T. Q.
Branson, grcenbacker.

COMMISSIONElt OF lySURANCE.

PHILIP L. SPOONER, Jr., of Madison, Dane county, was born in Law-
re ncebnrgh. Dearborn connty, Indiana, January 13, 1817; came to Wisconsin
in 18'A and settled at Madison, where he has since resided; received a com-
mon school and partial collegiate education; was elected senior alderman,
April, 1874; was chosen by the common council a member of th3 board of
education, March, 1875, for the term of one year; was the republican candi-
date for the assembly in the Madison district in 1875; was appointed by the
governor as commissioner of insurance for the term of two years from April
1, 1878; and was re-appoiuted for a second term of two years from April 1,
1880; was elected mayor of Madison April, 1880, by a majority of 167 over
Judge John R. Baltzell, democrat. The office of commissioner of insurance
having been made elective by the legislature of 1831, he was elected in 1681
as a repablican,,to this position, for the term expiring January, 1684, receiv-
ing 8j,:i49 votes against 67,574 voles for Louis Kemper, democrat, 11,58) votes
for Thomas Bracken, prohibitionist, and 6,693 votes for Lorenzo Merrill,
greenbacker.

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WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.

The Benate consists of thirty- three members, who hold their offices for two
years, and receive a compensation of |350 per annum. Senators representing
even numbered districts were elected in November, 1881 ; those from odd
numbered districts in 1880. The population given is from the census of 1880.

The lieutenant governor is president of the senate, but has only a casting
Tote therein.

l^reaident of the Senate.

His Honor, the Libutbnant Goternob.
First nutriet.

Door, Kewaunee, Langlade, Oconto, Marinette and Shawano counties. Pop-
ulation, 67,'<;84.

WILLIAM A. ELLIS (Rep.), of Peshtigo, was bom on the 23d of April,
1828, at Topsham, Maine; received a common school education; came to
Wisconsin in 1857, settled at Peshtigo, where he has since resided; is su-
perintendent of the Peshtigo Lumber Company, with which he has been
connected since May, 1857; was postmaster from 1857 to 1872; chairman of
town and county boards in 1879 and 1880; was elected state senator for 1881,
receiving 5,869 votes, against 4,lfc8 votes for John Carel, of Kewaunee,
democrat.

Second IHstrict.
Brown county. Population, 84,090.

THOMAS R. HUDD (Dem.), of Green Bay, was born in the city of Buffalo,
October 1, 1835; came to Wisconsin in 1853 and settled at Appleton, Outaga-
mie county, thence in 1868 he removed to Green Bay, his present place of
residence; was educated in the common school, printing office and Lawrence
university; is an attorney-a(-law; was district attorney of Outagamie county
1856-7, city attorney of Green Bry 18T3-4; was state senator from the 22d
district 1S62 and '03, member of assembly from Outagamie county in 1868 and
from Brown county 1975, state senator from the 2d district in 1876, ''77, '78 and
*79; delegate from the state at large to democratic national convention at
Cincinnati in 1880; was elected state senator for 1882 and *88, receiving
3,152 vples ngainst 1,777 for James J. Rasmnssen, republican.

Third district.

Racine county. Population, 80,921.
ALBERT L. PHILLIPS (Rep.), of Racine, was bom In the town of Adams,
Berkshire county, Massachusetts, May 12, 1824; received a common school
education; is by occupation a merchant; came to Wisconsin in 1860; was
assessor for three years, and alderman a number of times from the first
ward; was elected to the assembly of 1869, and re-elected for 1870; was
elected state senator for 1881-82, receiving 8,S85 votes against 2,995 votes for
J. G. Meachem, Sr., democrat, and 57 for Allen Stetson, greenbacker.
84

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530 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOE.

Fourth I>l9triet,

Crawford and Vernon connties. Population 88,899.
VAN 8. BENNETT (Rep.), of Kockton, Vernon county, was bom in
Medina, Ohio, March 15, 1836; received an academic education; his parents
removed from Ohio to Wisconsin in 1846, settling In Medina, Dane county,
thence to Jeffer&on county in 1853, and to Richland county in 1855; located
at Rockton, Vernon county, in 1866; is by occupation a lumberman; en-
listed in Co. I, 12th Wisconsin infantry, in September, 1861, as lieutenant;
was promoted to captaincy in May, 186*2; participated in all the operations
of the regiment until November, 1864, when his term of service expired;
has been town clerk, chairman of town supervisors, etc., at various times
and has three times been chairman of the county board of Vernon ; was
superintendent of schools of Richland county in 1865; was member of as-
sembly in 1869 and 1870; was elected state senator for 1882 and 188) receiving
2,166 votes against 1,719 votes for Chris. Ellefson, grecnbacker, and 572 for
J. A. Robb, democrat.

Fifth JHstrict.

The first, sixth, ninth, tenth and thirteenth wards in the city of Milwaukee,

and the towns of Granville, Mllwaukeeand Wauwatosa, in the county of

Milwaukee. Population, 54,648.

ISAAC W. VAN SCHAICK (Rep), of Milwaukee, was born in Coxsackie

Green county, New York, December 7, .1817; received such an education as

the common schools afforded; he Is one of the proprietors of the Phoenix

Flouring Mills; came to Wisconsin in 1861, and settled at Milwaukee; had

filled various local offices in his native state, and was elected councilor of

the first ward of Milwaukee In 1871. He was elected to the assembly in 187.2

and in 1874, and to the senate for 1877, 1878, receiving 7,399 votes, there being

no opposing candidate. Re-elected for 1879, 1883, receiving 3,887 votes against

689 for David G. Hooker, democrat, and 312 for Robert Gunyon, grcenbacker;

was re-elected for 1881 and 1882, receiving 5,QiB votes against 8,778 votes for

Henry Smith, democrat.

Sixth JDi8trict,

The fifth, eighth, eleventh and twelfth wards of the city of Milwaukee, and
the towns of Franklin, Greenfield, Lake and Oak Creek, in the county of
Milwaukee. Population 42,895.

ENOCH CHASE (Dem.), of Milwaukee, was bom in Derby, Orleans
county, Vermont, January 16, 1809; received a common school education and
graduated as a Doctor of Medicine, at Dartmouth College, N. H,, in 1831; is
now by occupation a farmer and manufacturer of brick and glass-ware; came
to Wisconsin in 1835, and settled In the town of Lake; was commissioned
adjutant In the Michigan militia in 1831, and was out in the Sac war, under
General Brown, in 1832, but saw no fighting; was member of the Wisconsin
assembly In 1849, '50, '51 and '58, and again in 1870; was the whig candidate
for speaker in 1830, but was defeated by Moses M. Strong; was defeated as an
independent candidate for state senator in 1858: was elected senator for 1882
and '83, receiving 2,495 votes ugainst 2,092 for Peter Barth, republican, and
94 for Newell Daniels, greenbacker.

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Seventh DUtriei.

The second, third, fourth and seventh wards of Milwaukee. Population

40,08i>.

EDWARD B. SIMPSON (Rep.)» of Milwaukee, was bom at Burlington
Heights, Canada West, November 31, 1833; received a common school educa-
tion; is a lumber commission merchant and broker; came to Wisconsin In
1840, and settled at Milwaukee; in 1848, removed to Hustisford, Dodge county;
In 1849, removed to Princeton, Green Lake county, but moved back' to
Milwaukee in 1861, where ho now resides; held the office of town clerk, as-
sessor, treasurer and justice, while a resident of Princeton; was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the assembly in 1866 and 1875; elected to the assembly
for 1879, and re-elected for 1880; ho was elected state senator for 1881 and *82,
receiving 4,868 votes against 3,5:38 votes for C. K. Martin, democrat.
Eighth I>l9triet.
Kenosha and Walworth counties. Population 89,799.

CHARLES PALMETIER (Rep.) of Geneva, Walworth county, was bom
In Catskill, Green county, N. Y., December 29, 1834; received a common
school education ; is by occupation a lumber dealer; came to Wisconsin in
1847 and settled at Geneva; enlisted September 5, 1861, in Co. K, 8th Wis.
Vol. Infantry; appointed 4th sergeant in ^61, commissioned 2d lieutenant in
October '62; promoted 1st lieutenant in May ^65; was discharged September
5, 1865, after four years' service; engaged in the battles of Frederick town,
Farmingtou, Corinth, luka, the siege of Vieksburg and all the other battles
of the " Eagle regiment;'' has held various local offices as school director,
chairman of town board, etc. ; was a delegate to the republican national con-
vention at Chicago in 1880 and was elected state senator for 18S2 and '83, re-
ceiving 3,741 votes against 1, 768 for John P. Runkel, democrat, and 96 votes
for John Johnson, greenbacker.

Ninth JDUtriet,
Green Lake, Marquette and Waushara counties. Population 86,076.

JAMES FRANKLIN WILEY (Rep.), of Hancock, was bom in the town
of Gouvemeur, St. Lawrence county. Now York, on the 17th of May, 1832;
removed to Wisconsin in 1855, settling at Hancock; received a common
school education; is engaged in a general mercantile business; has been
postmaster at Hancock for twenty-three years ; has held various local offices ;
was a delegate to state convention of 1881; was elected state senator for
1881 and '82, receiving 4,763 votes against 2,969 votes for C. L. Kreutz, demo-
crat, and 206 votes for M. W. Bute, greenbacker.
Tenth I>istriet,
Waukesha county. Population 28, 957.

HENRY M. ACKLEY (Dem.), of Oconomowoc, was bora in Ellisbnrgh,
Jefferson county, N. Y., January 12, 1827; received a common school educa-
tion; came to Wisconsin in 1857 and settled at Oconomowoc; is a merchant
by occupation; has held several local offices and was a delegate to the dem-
ocratic national convention at Cincinnati in 1880; was elected state senator
for 18S2 and '83, receiving 2,892 votes against 1,702 votes for Yeraon Tichenor,
republican, 104 for A. H. Craig, greenbacker, and 874 for J. L. Xngersoll,
prohibitionift

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533 WISCOKSIK BLITB BOOK^

JEleventh District,

Chippewft, Clark, Lincoln, Price, Taylor and Wood counties. Population

40,295.
THOMAS B. SCOTT (Rep.)i of Grand Rapide, Wood county, was bom
Februarys, 1&29, at Roxbaryshire, Scotland; received a public fchool eda-
cation; is by occupation a lumberman; came to Wisconsin in 1843, and first
setUed in Columbia county; removed to Grand Rapids in 1851, where he has
since resided; has held various town offices, county clerk one term and
county treasurer of Wood county two terms; was a delegate from the state-
at-largo to the republican national convention at Chicago in 18S0. He was
state senator in 1873, 74, 75, '76, 77, '78, '79 and '80, during which year he
was president pro tern, of the senate; was re-elected for 1881, '82, receiving
5,134 votes against 3,946 for Ambrose Hoffman, democrat, of Chippewa Falls.

Twelfth IHstriet,

Green and La Fayette counties. Population, 43,007.

ARCHIBALD N. RANDALL (Rep.), of Brodhead, Green county, was
bom August 22, 1830, at Sardinia, N. Y. *. received an academic education at
Brockport Collegiate Institute; is an attoraey-at-law ; came to Wisconsin in
1847 and settled at Avon, Rock county, where he resided until 1869, when he
removed to firodhead, his present home ; enlisted as captain of Company G,
Thirteenth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantr}, October 17, 1861, and served with
the regiment until spring of '63, when he was detailed to the command of
mounted infantry at Ft. Donaldson, where he remained eight months, during
which he was in numerous battles and skirmishes with guerrillas in Ten-
nessee; was detailed February, 1864, upon the staff of Major General
Rossean, which position he held until mustered out in February, 1865; was
in all the battles fought by that general against Wheeler and Forest's com-
mands, among which were the battles of Franklin Spring Hill, Rodgersvllle,
Pulaski, Shoal Creek, Tullahoma, in the raid around Atlanta, in all the
skirmishes immediately preceding the battle of Nashville, and also in that
battle; has been member of Rock county board of supervisors four years,
and of Green county two years; has held other local offices; was elected
state senator for 1882 and 188^3, receiving 3,072 votes against 2,715 for H. J.
Gallagher, democrat.

Thirteenth District,

Bodge county, excepting fifth and sixth wards of Watertown. Population,

48,836*

ARTHUR K. DELANEY (Dem.), of Mayville, was bom in Fort Ticon-
deroga, New York, January 10, 1841; received a common school education;
is an attorney by profession; came to Wisconsin in 1845, settling first at
Kenosha, then called Sonthport; resided for a time in Rock and Ozaukee
counties, removing to Dodge county in 1856; was county superintendent of
schools from 1874 to 1880; was a member of the assembly in 1869; elected to
the state senate for 1881 and '82, receiving 6,006 votes against 8,007 for Ell
Hawks, republican, and 163 votes for John Howard, greenbacker.

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Fourteenth IHstriet,

Janeaa and Sauk counties. Population, 44,809.
JOHN T. KINGSTON (Rep.), of Necedah, Juneau county, was born Jan-
uary 31, 1819, in St. Claire county, Illinois . had a common school and partial
collegiate education; is a lumberman; came to Wisconsin in 1834 and set-
tled at Racine; removed to Necedah in 1848; has held various local offices;
was state senator in 1856, 1857, 186J and 1861 ; was appointed trustee of the
State Hospital for the Insane in 1870, and of the Northern Hospital in 1872;
was member of assembly in 1874; was elected assemblyman for 1E80; was
elected one of the republican presidential electors from Wisconsin in Nov-
ember, 1880; was elected to the assembly for 1881, and was elected state sen-
ator for 1882 and '83, receiving 8,837 votes against «,840 for I. S. Tripp,
democrat.

Fifteenth IHstriet.

Manitowoc county. Population, 87,506.
JOSEPH RANKIN (Dem.), of the city of Manitowoc, was born at Pas-
saic, New Jersey, September 25, 1833; received an academic education; is
engaged in general business; came to Wisconsin in 1854, and settled at
Mishicott; has filled various local offices at different times; entered the mil-
itary service during the late rebellion, and served three years; was a mem-
ber of the assembly in 18G0, ^71, '7A ^73 and '74; was chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee in 1377; was elected state senator for 18'<7 and
'78, re-elected for '79 and '8J, and again elected for ^81 and '82, receiving 3,731
votes, against 2,9*23 votes for H. H. Smith, republican.

Sixteenth IHstriet,

Grant county. Population, 87,852.
GEORGE W. RTLAND (Rep.)i of Lancaster, Grant county, was born in
Shelbysport, Alleghoiy county, Maryland, December 19, 1827; received a
common school education; is a b inker; came to Wisconsin in 1858, and
settled at Lancaster; was chairman of the town board for ten years; chair-
man of county board for eight years; was postmaster under Lincoln and
Johnson; delegate to the republican national convention, held at Philadel-
phia in 1872; elected state senator for 1880 and '81; re-elected for 1882 and
'83, receiving 2,668 votes, against 1,:i70 for George S. Whitcher, democrat,
and 133 for S. N. Jones, greenbacker.

Seventeenth IHstriet,

Rock county. Population 38,823.
HAMILTON RICHARDSON (Rep.), of Janesville, was bom In Le Roy,
N. Y., October 17, 1820; received an academic education; is engaged in gen-
eral business; came to Wisconsin in 1S42, resided two years in Milwaukee,
two in Racine, and then moved to Janesville in 1846, \(here he has since
resided with the exception of six years spent on the Pacific coast and in
Europe; was for several years a member of the board of supervisors for
Bock county, and was a member of the assembly in 1864; was elected state
senator for 1877, '78, '79 and '80; re-elected for 1881 and '82, receiving 5,639
votes against 2,680 for J. H. Rcigart, democrat, and 153 for James Montgom-
ery, greenbacker.

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Mighteenth IHstriet.

Tho towns of Alto, Bjron* Eldorado, Empire, Fond dn Lac, Friendship,
Lamartino, Mctomon, Oakfleld, Ripon, iiosendale, Spriiigvale, Wanpan,
north ward of the city of Waopun, and the cities of Fond da Lac and
Kipon, in tho county of Fond uu Lac. Population, 84,145.

EDWARD COLHAN (Rep ), of Fond du Lac, was born in Rochester, New
Yorlc, July *28, 18<28; received an academic education; is a farmer by occupa-
tion; came to Wisconsin in 1852 and settled in the town of Empire, where
ho has since resided, with the exception of ten years— '67 to *77— when he
was a resident of the city of Fond du Lac as treasurer of the savings bank;
he enlisted in Co. A, 18th regiment Wis. Vol. inf., and was commissioned
Itft lieutenant November 15, 1^1; was wounded at Shlloh April 10, '62;
commissioned as adjutaut of the regiment in March, '63; engaged in the
battle of Jackson, Miss,, and was wounded at the battle of Champion Hills
in 1863; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps and commissioned 1st lieu-
tenant, promoted to captain in '61; was commissioned lien tenant-colonel
of the 49th regiment Wis. Vol. in January, '65 and as colonel of the regiment
in November, 1865; was superintendent of public property at Madison in
1866 and '6T; trustee of Soldiers' Oiphans' Home from '67 to '70; sheriff of
Fond du Lac county in Ib78-T9; was elected state senator for 1832 and '63,
receiving 2,401 votes against l,593for David Whittou, democrat, 431 for I. Fay,
greenbacker, and 117 for J.M. Bonnell, prohibitionist.

NineteentJh IHatriet.

Winnebago county. Population 42,741.

JOSEPH B. HAMILTON (Rep.)» of Neenah, was born on the 10th of June,
1817, in Lansing, Tompkins county. New York; received an academic edu-
cation; is a lawyer by profession; came to Wisconsin in 1849, and settled at
Neenah, where he has since resided, excepting three years in the city of
Oshkosh; was district attorney in 1852-3; county judge from 1854 to 1870;
state senator in 18(J3<4; elected state senator for 18dl-2, receiving 4,470 votes
against 4,049 votes for Andrew Haben, democrat, and 529 votes for Milan
Ford, greenbacker.

Twentieth IHstriet.

The county of Sheboyean, and tho towns of Ashford, Auburn, Calumet,
Eden, Forest, Mnrshfield, Osceola and Taychoedah, in the county of Fond
du Lac. Population 46,916.

PATRICK HENRY SMITH (Dem.), of Plymouth, Sheboygan county, was
born September 29, 1827, in tho town of Royaltou, Vermont; had a common
school education; came to Wisconsin in 1847, and feottled at Sheboygan,
whence he removed to Plymouth in 1848; is a retired merchant; was the
first town clerk of Plymouth ; was postmaster from 1853 to 1857, and deputy
United States marshal in 1830; has been alderman and president of the city
council several times ; in 1880 was appointed by Gov. Smith to investigate
State Insane Asylum; was elc?*«d state senator for 1880 and '81, and re-
elected for 1882 and '83; receiving 2,8(t7 votes against 2,545 for Gkorgo End,
republican, and 361 for V. B. Enowles, greenbacker.

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Twenty^first District,

Marathon, Portage and Wanpaca counties. Population 55,806.

CHARLES P. CROSBY (Rep.)» of Wausau, was born in the town of
Waterloo, Jefferson county, Wisconsin, on the 12th day of December, 1847;
he received an academic education and is a lawyer by profession ; has resided
In Wisconsin all his life, with the exception of four years in Minnesota; was
district attorney of Rock county, Minn., two years; county judge of the same
county, two years; was a member of the Minnesota assembly in 1874; was
district attorney of Marathon county in 1877; was elected state senator for
1881, ^82, receiving 6,028 votes against 4,951 votes for George W. Catc, demo-
crat

Twenty-second District,

Calumet and Outagamie counties. Population, 45,347.

JOHN L. PINGEL (Dem), of Appleton, Outagamie county, was born in
Domsuhl, Mecklenburg Schwerln, September 17, 1834; received a common
school education; is a farmer; immigiatod to this country in 1852, settling
first in New York, whence he removed to Wisconsin in 1869, settling at
Greenville; was chairman of town board in 1861, *78, ^79 and ^81 ; was town
clerk in 1864, '65 and V6; was justice of the peace for eight years; was
elected state senator for 1882 and '83, receiving 2,393 votes against 2,010 votes
for B. T. Rogers, republican, and 436 for L. Perrot, democrat.

Twenty 'third District,

Jefferson county and the 5th and 6th wards of the city of Watortown, Dodge
county. Population, 84,247.

FREDERICK KUSEL (Dem.), of Watertown, was bom in Domitz, Meck-
lenburg, Germany, November 1, 1839; received a common and private school
education; is a hardware merchant; came to America in 1819, settling at
Watertown; at the beginning of the war he was a resident of Galveston,
Texas; he hastened north, and was appointed recruiting officer by Governor
Salomon, and commissioned Ist lieutenant in company E, 20th regiment in-
fantry. In 1862; was promoted to rank of captain, June 6, 1833; took active
part in the Missouri and Arkansas campaigns, and in the siege of Yicks-
burg; he has he'd various local offices; was mayor of Watertown in 1872 and
twice since; was elected state senator for 1831 and '82, receiving 4,300 votes,
against 3,030 votes for J. B. Bennett, republican, and 83 for Geo. W. Bishop,
groenbacker.

Twenty-fourth District,

Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglnp, Polk and St. Croix counties.
Population, 41,915.

JAMES HILL (Rep.>, of Warren, St. Croix county, was bom In Hills-
borough, N. H., February 15, 1825; received a common school education;
cane to Wisconsin in 1863, and settled at Warren, where he has since
resided; is a farmer and grain dealer; served three years as member of the
county board of supervisors; was a member of the assembly for 1878, 'T9ahd
'£0; was elected state senator for two years in 1881, receiving 4,089 votes,
against 2,286 votes for Wm. M. Blanding, democrat

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536 wiscoKsm blue book.

Twenty-fifth J>istriet.

The city of Madif>on, and the towns of Albion, Blooming Grove, Bristol,
Burke, Cottage Grove, Christiaua, Deerficld, Duun, Dunkirk, Madi»on,
Medina, Oregon, Pleasant Springs, Rutland, bun Prairie, Vienna,
Windsor and York, and the villages of Stoughton and Sun Prairie in
Dane county. Population, 33,010.

GEORGE B. BURROWS (Rep.), of M .dison, was bom in Springfield,
Windsor county, Vermont, October 20, l&BQ; received a common school and
academic education; is a real estate dealer; came to Wisconsin in 1858, and
settled at Sauk City, Sauk county, where he engaged in the banking busi-
ness; came to Madison in 1865, where he has since resided; was state sena-
tor in 1877, '78, '79 and '80, and was re-elected for '81 and '82, receiving 4,894
votes, against 8,066 votes for William Welch, independent republican, and
1S2 votes for William Lalor, greenbacker.

Twenty-sixth District,

The towns of Berry, Black Earth, Bine Mounds, Cross Plains, Dane, Fitch-
burg, Mazomanie, Middleton, Montrose, Perry, Primrose, Roxbury,
Spnngdale, Springfield, Verona, Vermont and Westport, in Dane county.
Population, 20,19C

JOHN ADAMS (Dem.), of Black Earth, was bom in Pulaski county, Ken-
tucky, June 1, 1819; received a common school education; is a dealer in
live stock; came to Wisconsin in 1840 and settled at Dodgcville, Iowa county;
removed to West Blue Mounds in lb49, and to Black Earth in IbOl; was post-
master at Dodgeville in '44 and '45; member of county board throe years;
was a member of the assemby in 1869, '70 and '72; sheriff of Dane connty in
1873 and '74, and was elected state senator for 18r2 and '83, receiving 1,439
votes against 1,244 votes for W. A.De Lamalyr, republican, and 47 for W. M.
Matts, greenbacker.

Twenty-neventh JHstriet.

Adams and Columbia counties. Population, 84,806.

GILBERT E. McKEEBY (Rep.), of Lodl, was born in the town of Bath,
Summit county, Ohio, on the 4th of November, 1844; was a student at the
Wisconsin State University for three years, and graduated at Bcllevue Hos-
pital Medical College, of New York city, in 1868; is a physician by profes-
sion; he came to Wisconsin in 1846 and settled at Oregon, where he resided
until 1868; began the practice of medicine in Iowa connty and afterwards
removed to Lodi, in the autumn of the same year; enlisted as a private
soldier in 1864, in Co. M, 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, and served to the
close of the war; was elected state senator for 1831 and '82, by a vote of 4,533
against 2, 616 votes for Josiah Arnold, democrat

Twenty-eighth District.

Iowa and Richland counties. Population 41,502.

WILLIAM C. MEPFERT (Rep), of Arena, was born at Em*, Germany,
December 23, 184i; received a common school education; is a saddler and
harness maker by occupation; came to Wisconsin in 1845 and settled at
Mineral Point, afterwards removing to Arena; enlisted as a private in com-
pany H, 8d regiment Wis. Vol. Inf., May 4, 1861 ; was made color bearer; par-

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 537

ticipated in all tlie battles of the regiment up to the date of his discharge,
August 25, 1S65, among which were those of Boliver Heights, Darnestown
and the cap ture of the Maryland legislature in 1861 ; Charles town, Winchester,
Strasburgh, Front Royal, Haymarket and Bank's famous retreat down the
JShanandoah Valley, Slaughter Mountain, and Pope's campaign from Angust
23 to Scptcmbe.' 1, ending with the 2d Bull Run battle and Antietam in 1^62;
Seneca, Beverly Ford, Chancellorsville, Rapidan, Gettysburg and the Draft
Riots in New York City in 1863; Resaca, Altoona, Dallas, Last Mountain,
Marietta, Peach Tree Creek, Siege of Atlanta, Savannah, Edisto River, ches-
terfield, Payottville, Averysboro, Bentonville, Raleigh and all the minor en-
gagements dnring Sherman's march to the sea, up to and including the
surrender of Joe .Johnson in 1865; has never held any public office; was
elected state senator for 1882 and ^83, receiving 2,943 votes against 2,714 for
J. L. R. McCollum, democrat.

Twenty-ninth JDistriet.

Buffalo, Pepin and Trempealeau counties. Population, 38,943.

AUGUSTUS FINKELNBURG (Rep.), of Fountain City, Buffalo county,
was bom in Marienlinden, Renish Province, Prussia, May 8, 1830; received a
collegiate education; is a lawyer by profession ; immigrated to the United
States in 1848, residing first in Missouri, afterwards in California, coming
to Wisconsin in 1855 and settling in Fountain City; has held various local
positions, county clerk, clerk of court, district attorney and county judge;
was a member of the assembly in 1874; was elected state senator for 1881 and
*82, receiving 5,247 votes against 1,154 votes for Edward Lees, democrat and
greenbacker.

Thirtieth IHatrieU

Dunn, Eau Claire and Pierce counties. Population, 54,534.

ROCKWELL J. FLINT (Rep.), of Menomonie, Dunn county, was bom
in Williamstown, Orange county, Vt., March 2:3, 1842; is one of the editors
and proprietors of the Dunn County News; came to Wisconsin in 1855, and
settled in Marquette county; removed to Portace in 1860; entered the office
of iha State Register, at Portage, in 1861, to learn the printer's trade; re-
moved to Prescott in 1868, and became one of the publishers of the Prescott
Journal; was appointed Asst. U. S. Assessor of I. R in 1869, but resigned
shortly afterward; removed to Menomonie in 1871, where he now resides ;
enlisted as a private, August, 1862, in Co. C. 23d Wis. Vols., participated in
the first campaign against Vicksburg and took part in the capture of Arkan-
sas Post; was detailed in the U. S. signal corps in 1863; passed a satisfac-
tory examination and was promoted to sergeant; was appointed quarter-
master sergeant of the signal corps, Department of the Gulf, in 1864, and
participated in the capture of Forts Gaines and Morgan, on Mobile bay, and
other minor cDgagements; was a member of assembly in 1875 and a state
senator in 1876 and '77; was chairman of the town board of Menomonie in
1878, '79 and '8f>, and was chairman of the Dnnn county board during the same
years ; was elected senator for 1882 and '83, receiving 3,408 votes against
3,260 lor W. F. Bailey, democrat.

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538 WISCONSIN' BLUE BOOK.

Thirty-first IHstriet.

La Crosse coontj. Popalation, 27,072.

MEBRICE PEENTICE WING (Rep.), of La Crosse, was born in Hins-
dale, Berkshire coonty, Massachusetts, September 10, 1833; received an aca-
demic and common school education and attended the Ann Arbor Law
School two years; is a lawyer by profession, being admitted to practice in
1862; came to Wisconsin in ]853, and settled at Portage, removed thence to
La Crosse in 186:3; was elected city attorney in 1872; was a member of tho
state senate in 1877 and %'8; was elected state senator for 18S1 and '82, receiv-
ing 2,530 votes against 2,254 votes for C. L. Hood, Democrat

Tliirty-Second JDUtriet,

Jackson and Monroe counties. Population 34,891.
CHABLES E. EBWIN (Rep.), of Tomah, Monroe county, was bom in
Washington, Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, December 15, 1837; received
a common school education; is a merchant by occupation; came west in
1859, settling in Jo Daviess county. 111., until 1868, when he removed to
Tomali, his present home ; enlisted as a private in 1861 in Co. E, 45th Ills.
Vol. Inf.. known as the ** Washbume Lead Mine " regiment; was commis-
sioned Sd lieutenant in November, 1862, 1st lieutenant in June, '63 and for
gallant conduct at the storming of Fort Hill in the siege of Yicksburg, he
was made captain in April, 1865; was with the regiment at Fort Henry, Fort
Donaldson and most all of tho engagements of the Army of the Tennessee;
was assistant provost marshal of the 17th army corps on the staff of Gen.
McPherson, from October, 1863, until he was relieved of the command, after
which he held the same position on the staff of Gen. Frank P. Blair; in
December, 1864, was detailed as Judge Advocate of general court martial at
Springfield; was mustered out with his regiment at Louisville, July 12, 1865,
having participated in seventeen battles. He was elected state senator for
1882 and '83, receiving 3,198 votes against 1,472 for Geo. R. Vincent, democrat,
and 193 for £. N. Palmer, groenbacker.

Twentf/'third JHstriet,

Ozankee and Washington counties. Population 38,904.

GEORGE FREDERICK HUNT (Dem.), of West Bend, Washington
county, was born in Nichols, Tioga county, New York. August 24, 1831; re-
ceived an academic education; graduated at tho college of Physicians and
Burgeons, New York city, in 1856; is by profession a physician; came to
Wisconsin in 1856; was postmaster during President Grant's administration;
was pension surgeon in 1864 and 1865; has been president of the Rock River
Medical Society; was elected president of West Bend village in 1 879 and
18''.0; was elected state senator for 1831 and 1882, receiving 4,48U votes against
8,136 votes for Andrew Schmidt, democrat.

RECAPITULATION.

Hcpnblicans 23

Democrats ^.... 10

Total 33

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BXOGBAPHICAL SKETCHES. 539

OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.

CHABLES E. BHOSS, chief clerk of the senate, of MadUon, Wis , was
bora at Shohola, Pike county, Penn., Dec. 18, 1838; received a common
school education; is a telegraph manager; came to Wisconsin in 1861, and
to Madison in 1862, as manager of the Northwestern Telegraph Company's
office; was appointed agent of the Merchants Union Express Company in
1865, and was agent for the American and United States Express Companies ;
has been connected with the daily press of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
in the capacity ot legislative reporter; was elected chief clerk of the Wis-
consin senate during the session of 1878, to succeed Hon. A. J. Turner, who
was appointed railroad commissioner; was elected chief clerk in 18r9, 1880,
188t and 1B8'2; he is a republican.

A. T. QLAZE, sergeant-at-arms of the senate, of Waupaca, Wis., was
horn In Branchville, Sussex county, New Jersey, February 29, 1832. Spent
his boyhood in Ohio, where he received an academic education arid served
a regular apprenticeship as a printer; came to Wisconsin in 1850, and set-
tled at Fond du Lac, where he at once entered upon the newspaper work,
with which he has ever since been identified; went to Waupaca in 1879,
where he now resides; he is a republican.

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540 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOS.

ASSEMBLY.

The assembly consists of 100 members, who are chosen annually by dis-
tricts and who receive a compension of |350 per annum.
Speaker— FBAl^KLll^ L. GILSON.

Adams County,

Population 6,741.

SOLON W. PIEKCE, (Rep), of Friendship, Adams county, was bom in the
town of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus county, N. Y., March 7, 1831 ; received an
academic education; is by profession a lawyer and editor; came to Wiscon-
sin in 1855, and settled at White Creek, Adams county, and in 1857 removed
to Friendship, where he has since resided; was elected county judge in 1861,
and resigned to enter the army in 1884 ; was elected district attorney of Adams
county in 1866, and was four times re-elected to the same office ; was draft
commissioner in 1862, and entered the army as 1st Lieut, of Co. K, 38th Wis.
Vols., in 1864, and took part with that regiment in the battles of Pecble's
House, Poplar Spring Grove, Hatcher's Run, the siege of Petersburg, the
a-<sault and capture of Fort Mahone, and was not absent from duty a day
from the time he entered the service until he was mustered out at the close
of the war in June, 1865; was member of assembly in 1870, 1877, 1878,1880
and 1881 and was re-elected for 1882 without opposition. ^

Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas and l^olk Counties,

Population 22,959.

GEORGE DAVIS McDILL (Rep.), of Osceola Mills, Polk county, was
born in Wayne, Crawford county, Pennsylvania, on the 23th of July, 1838;
received an academic education; is by profession a lawyer; came to Wis-
consin in 1841, andsettled at Beloit, removing later to Vernon county, and
10 Polk county in 1872; has been district attorney of Polk county for two
terms, beginning January 1, 1874; was chairman of the county board for
five consecutive years. Mr. McDill enlisted in the spring of 1861 in Co. I,
6th regiment, and served therein until March 24, 1864, when he was promoted
as captain of Co. K, 37th regiment; was discharged on account of wounds
Novembers, 1861; participated in the battles of Gainesville, Bull Run,
South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors ville, Gettysburg
and the seige of Petersburg; he was elected to the assembly of 1881, and re-
elected for 1882, receiving 2,498 votes against 972 for Frank M. Angel, demo-
crat.

Brown County.

Mrsf, District.— The city of Green Bay and the towns of Aliouez, Green
Bay, Humboldt, Preble and Scott. Population U,8So.

JOHN M. HOGAN (Rep.), of Green Bay; was born in New York city,
January 21, 1847; received a common school education; is a farmer; came to
Wisconsin in 1848 and settled in Washington county; served three months

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BIOGRAPHICAI, SKETCHES, 541

as a private in Co. G, 41st Wis. Vol. Infantry during the late war; was chair-
man of his town board in 1879, '80 and '81 ; was elected to the assembly for
1882, receiving 792 votes against 635 for M. Resch, democrat.

Second District,— The city of Fort Howard, the village of West Depere, and
the towns of Axhwaubcnon, Howard, Lawrence, Pittsfield, ISuamico and
the west district of Wrighistown. Population 10,871.

ALBERT LEWIS GRAY (Dem.), of Port Howard, was bom in London,
Canada, January 29, 1846; received a common school education; is a dry
goods merchant by occupation; came to Wisconsin in 1849, settling at Green
Bay, removing to Fort iloward two years later; has been member of county
board of supervisors several terms; member of city council, member of
school board, city treasurer, chief of fire department and mayor in 1891; was
member of assembly in 1879; was commissioned captain of Bay City Light
Guards, state militia, July 8, 1881; was elected member of assembly for
1882, receiving 799 votes against 425 for G. R. Woodward, republican.

Third District. -^ViWazo of East I>epere,and the towns of Bellevne, De-
pere, Eaton, Glenmore, Holland, Morrison, New Denmark, Rockland,
and the east district of Wrightstown. Population, 10,934.

PATRICK HENRY MORAN (Dem.), of Morrison, was bom In New
Castle on Tyne, England, March 14, 1845; received a common school educa-
tion; is a farmer; came to Wisconsin in 181S and settled at Cedarburg,
Ozaukee county, removing thence to Holland, Brown county, in 1866, where
he has since resided; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving
£83 votes, against 21 3 for M. Yaodenburg, and 80 for George Oleson, both in-
dependent candidates.

Buffalo County (in part.)

The towns of Alma. Belvidere, Buffalo, Buffalo City, Cross, Dover, Gilman-
ton, Glencoe, Lincoln, Milton, Modena, Montana, Nelson and Wanman-
dee, and the villages of Alma and Fountain City. Population, 12,751.

MARTIN W. McDonnell (Ind.), of Alma, was bora in the county
Mayot Ireland, August 15, 1846; received the rudiments of a common school
education; is a lumberman by occupation, but for two years past has been
sheriff of the county; his parents left Ireland when he was an infant and
settled at Zanesville, Ohio; he came to Wisconsin in 1854 and settled at
Scott, Sheboygan county; enlisted in May, 1864, in 89th Wis. VoL Inf., as
private, serving until the fall of that year, when he was honorably dis-
charged, and afterwards received a certificate of thanks for his military
services, signed by President Lincoln; was an unsuccessful candidate for
member of assembly in 18"6; was chairman of town board 1878 and '79;
was sheriff during 18&0 and '81, and was elected member of assemby for
1882, receiving 1,025 votes, against 573 votes for John C. Rathbun,
republican.

Calumet County.

Population, 16,631.

ADOLPH MOELLER (Rep.), of New Holstein, was bom in the Alsona
province of Holstein, Germany, May 20, 1828; received a private school edu-
cation; is a merchant; came to Wisconsin in 1851r and settled at New Hol-
Btein, where he has since resided; served in the revolntionary war of

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543 WISCONSIN" BLUE BOOK.

Schleswig-Holstein against Becmark, from 1848 to 1851 ; was chairman of
town board one year, bat has held no other public office; was elected mem-
ber of assembly for 1832, receiving 900 votes against 88S for J. W. Parkinson,
democrat, and 165 for Charles Hatch, greenbacker.
t
Chippewa and Price Counties*

Population, 16,277.
WILLIAM B. BARTLETT (Rep.)» of Chippewa Falls, was bom in Dor-
set, Vermont, October 8, 1830; received a common school education; is a
farmer by occupation; removed to Ohio from Vermont in 18S6, and thence,
in 1861, to Chippewa county, Wisconsin, his present home; was chairman of
county board in 1868 and '77; town treasurer in 1809 and 70 ; county commis*
sioner in \7, '78 and '79, and has also held other local positions; was elected
member of assembly for 1883, receiving 1,C93 votes against 812 for J. A. Tay-
lor, democrat, and 195 for Henry Cramer, greenbacker.

Clark, Lincoln, Taylor and Wood Counties,

Population, 24,018.

ROBERT J. MacBRIDE (Dem.), of NeiUsville, Clark county, was bora in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 28,1847; received an high-school educa-
tion in Philadelphia; is a lawyer by profession; came to Wisconsin in 1806
and settled at Neillsville, where ho has since resided; was elected county
Judge of Clark county In 1869 and '73, and held the office seven and one-half
years, until he resigned in 1877; was appointed United States court commis-
sioner in 1871, and held the office until nominated for the assembly; was a
delegate to the democratic national convention at Cincinnati in 1880; wan
elected member of assembly ior 1882, receiving 2 375, (except Lincoln) votes
against 1,178, (except Lincoln) for Fred Barrett, republican.

Note. —The vote of Lincoln county could not be obtained.

Colunibia Coiinty,

First District.— The city of Portage and the towns of Arlington, Caledonia,
Dekorra, Ft, Winnebago, Lewiston, Lodi, Marcellon, Newport, Pacific
and West Point. Population, 4,643.

WILLIAM THOMAS PARRY (Rep.), of Portige, was bora in Bangor,
Wales, May 17, 1837; received an academic education; is a mercliant; he
came to Wisconsin in 1849, and first settled at Albany, Marquette county, re-
moving soon after to Berlin, and afterwards, in 1850, to Portage; wa^i elected
member of the assembly for 1881, and re-elected for 18S2, receiving 1,060
votes against 734 votes for C. C. Britt, democrat.

Second District.— -The city of Columbus, and the towns of Columbus, Conrt-
land. Fountain Prairie, Hampden, Leeds, Lowville, Otsego, Randolph,
Scott, Springvale, Wyocena, and west ward of the village of Randolph,
Population, 13,522.

WILLIAM HENRY PROCTOR (Rep.), of Fall River, was bora in Caven-
dish. Windsor county, Vermont, October 10, 1827; received a common school
educati n; is a farmer; removed from Vermont to Kalamazoo, Michigan, in
1836, and thence to Columbia county, Wisconsin, in 1844; has been snpenri-
sor and member of county board several times, and has held other local
offices; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 1,287 TOtet
against 87 for Wm. Owen, democrat.

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• BIOGBAPHIOAL SKETCHES. £43

Crawford County.

Popalation, 15,644.
ATLEY PETERSON (Rep.), of Soldiers' Grove, Crawford county, was
born in Lerdal, Norway, February 21, 1847; received a common school educa-
tion; is by occupation a lumber manufacturer and farmer; came to Wiscon-
sin in 1S52, and located in Yemon county, and moved to Crawford county in
185;^; has been postmaster at Soldiers' Grove since 1869; elected member of
assembly for 1879, and re-elected far 188D, 1831 and 188i, receiving 8.8 votes
against 631 for O. A. Caswell, democrat, and 300 for Leonard Hamerly, green-
backer.

I}ane County.

Fir$t District.— Th% towns of Berry, Black Earth, Blue Mounds, Cross
Plains, Dane, Fitchburg, Mazomanie, Middleton, Montrose, Perry, Prim-
rose, Roxbury, Springoaie, Springfield, Verona, Vermont and Westport.
Population, 19,894.

FRITZ ELVER (Dem.)i of Middleton, was bom in Enhstorf, near Hage-
now, Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Germany, July 30, 1831; received a common
school education; came to Wisconsin in 1S52, and settled at Middleton,
where he has since resided ; is a farmer; has held various local odices, and
was a member of the county board in 187'5, '76 and '77; was elected member
of assembly for 18;2, receiving 1,504 votes, agJnst 1,142 for L. M. Anderson,
republican, and 47 for N. Height, greenbacker.

Second District.— Tho city of Madison, the village of Stoughton, and the
towns of Albion, Blooming Grove, Dunn, Dunkirk, Madison, Oregon and
Hutland. Population, 19,761.

ELISHA W. KEYES (Rep.), of Madison, was bom in Northfleld, Wash-
ington county, Vermont, Januafy 23, 18 .U He came to Wisconsin with his
father. Captain Joseph Keyes, in June, 1837, and settled in Milwaukee, remov-
ing In September of the same year to what is now the town of Lake Mills
in Jefferson county; he was educated in the common school of the territory
with a short attendance at Beloit seminary; he is by profession a lawyer;
in December, 1850, ho came to Madison where he has since resided: studied
law in the office of Judge A. L. Collins and with the late Hon. Geo. B.
Smith ; was admitted to the bar in October, IbSl ; in 1852 was appointed
special agent uf the P. O. Dep't, to transfer balances due from postmasters
to the sub-treasury in St. Louis; was elected district attorney for Dane
county in 1858; in 1861 was appointed postmaster at Madison and has held
the office ever since ; in April, 1865 was elected the first republican mayor of
Madison, and in 1866 was re-electud without opposition; in 1871 was special
attorney in the matter of the arbitration between the general government
and the Green Bay and Miss. Canal Co., before the U. S. Commissioners ;
was a delegate to the national conventions at Philadelphia in 1872, and at
Cincinnati in 1876, and on both occasions was chairman of the Wisconsin
delegaiions; in 1817 was appointed a regent of the University from the state
at large, and was re-appointed in 1830 for three years; was a candidate for
the republican nomination for U. 8. Senator to succeed Hon. T. O. Howe, at
at the session of the legislature in 1879, and for one hundred ballotings led
in the contest between himself and Messrs. Howe and Carpenter, but finally '
withdrew In favor of Mr. Carpenter, who was then nominated by acclama-

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544 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

tion; was aUo a candidate fortbe IT. S. Senate in 1881, and received, in can-
cue, 38 votes but failed of nomination; he was elected member of assembly
for Its?, receiving 1,956 votes against 1,064 for B. M. Minch, democrat^ and
^5 for A. Bell, green backer.

Third District.— ThQ UiViHB of Bristol, Barke, Christiana, Cottage Grove,
Deerfield, Medina, Pleasant Springs, Sun Prairie, Vienna, Windsor,
York, and the village of Sun Praivle. Population, 13,5':9.

FRANCIS LEANDER WARNER (Rep ), of Deansville, was born in
Lima, New York, October 6, lb27; received a common school education; is
a farmer; came to Wisconsin in 1847, settling m Dane county; enlisted
September 19, 1864, In Co. H., 1st Wis , heavy artillery; was sent to Wash-
ington and stationed at Fort Lyon, near Alexandria, where he remained
untiJ June 28, 1865, when he was honorably discharged; has been chair-
man of town board for four years, town treasurer one year; was elected
member of assembly for 1882, receiving 980 votes, against 763 for F.
Ritchie, democrat.

J>odge Count J/.

First District.— The towns of Ashippun, Clyman, Emmet, Hubbard, Hus-
tisford, Lebanon and Lowell. Population, 12,942.

WILLIAM JECHE (Dem ), of Hustisford, was born in Wrietzen, Prussia,
June 2^ 1885: received a common school education; is, by occupation, a
farmer; immigrated to this country in 1848 and settled in the town of Leb-
anon, Dodge county, from whence he removed to Hustisford in 18?6; has
been member of town board since 1876 and chairman since 1879; was
elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 993 votes, against 68 votes
for Thomas Lisk, greenbacker.

Second District.— The towns of Herman, Lomira, Leroy, Rubicon, Theresa,
and Williamstown. Population, 10,992.

BENJAMIN P. BISHOP (Dem.), of Brownsville, Dodge county, was
born at Euclid, Ohio, December 17, 1834; received a common school educa-
tion; is, by occupation, a farmer; he resided in Euclid, Ohio, until 1852,
when he removed to Wisconsin, settling in Kenosha county, and thence
in 1854 to Dodge county; has held several local offices; was elected mem-
ber of assembly for 1882, receiving 531 votes against 416 for A. Kuechonberg,
republican, and 453 for Henry Spiering, independent.

Third District.— The towns of Burnett, Chester, Fox Lake, Oak Grove and
Trenton, and the east ward of the village of Randolph, and the south
ward of the village of Waupun. Population, 9,180.

SAMUEL C. McDowell (F.ep.), of Fox Lake, was bom in the county
of Down, Ireland, July 12, 1832; received a common school education in Ire-
laed, and attended Cary Seminary in New York; is a farmer by occupation ;
immigrated in 1848, and settled in Genesee county, N. Y. ; came to Wiscon-
sin in 1854, and settled at Fox Lake, where ho taught school until the war;
he enlisted in Co. D, 8th Wis. Inf., and was chosen orderly sergeant; in
January, 1862, was commissioned second lieutenant, and in June, 1864, was
made first lieutenant; participated fn the following engagements: Freder-
icktown. New Madrid, Island No. 10, Farmington, Corinth, luka, Missis-
sippi Springs, Jackson, Siege of Vicksburg, Mechanics burg, Red River,

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BIOGEAPHICAL SKETCHES. 545

Port De Eussey, Henderson Hi]l8, Lake Chicot, Abbeville, Hurricane Creek
and Nashville, and wss honorably discharged January 8, 1865; has held vari-
ous local « fflccB, and was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 685
votes, against 621 for Robert Hobkirk, Jr., democrat.

Fourth District.— The towns of Beaver Dam, Calamus, Elba, Portland,
Shields and Westford, and the city of Beaver Dam. Population, l0,7ai,

THOMAS J. JONES (Dem ), of Beaver Dam. was born in the parish of
Machynlleth, Montgomeryshire, North Wales, November 13, 1829; received
a common school education; is a farmer; immigrated to New York in 1851,
and came to Wisconsin in 1855, settling in the town of Calamus, Dodge
county; was chairman of the town board from 1869 to 1881; was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the assembly in 1875; was elected to the assembly for
1882, receiving 703 votes, against 6 6 for E. J. Williams, republican.

JDoor County.

Population, 11,645.

ALBERT DELOSS THORP (Rep.), of Sturgeon Bay, was bom in Oswego,
New York, April 15, 1844; received a common school education; i6 a farmer;
came to Wisconsin in 1816 aud settled at Rubicon, Dodge county, thence to
Monroe county in 1860 and to Door county in 1874; enlisted in Co. A, dd Wis.
Cavalry, in 1861 and was discharged on account of sickness after serving two
years; re-cnlisted in the 43d Vol. Inf., in 1861, and served until close of the
war; was chairman of board of Egg Harbor two years, and county clerk of
Door county from 1876 to 1880; was elected member of assembly for 1882,
receiving 655 votes against 595 votes for Henry Reynolds, independent.

JDunn CouMtff,

Population, 16,818.

EDWARD L. EVERTS (Rep.), of Fall City, was bom August 29, 1845, at
Btanbridgc Ridge, Canada; received a common school education; is by occu-
pation a merchant; came to Wisconsin from Minnesota in 1872, settling first
at Eau Claire and in *74 removing to Fall City; enlisted as a private in Co.
L, 2d Minn. Cav. Vol., in December, 1863, and served until May 5, lfc66; was
in service against the Indians on the frontier and was in several campaigns
across the plains; has held various local offices, including that of postmaster
since December, 1878; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving
1,353 votes against 617 for W. B. Smith, democrat.

JEau Claire County,

Population 19,992.

THOMAS CARMICHA.EL (Dem.), of Eau Claire, was bom in Kings
county, Ireland, October 12, 1S30; was educated in the Irish National School ;
is by occupation a lumberman; he immigrated to the United States in 1851
and came tO: Wisconsin in 1857 settling at Eau Claire; he entered the mili-
tary service during the rebellion, raising a company for the 17th Wis. Reg't
but failing to get into it, he entered as a private in the 10th Wis. Battery;
he participated in the siege and battles of Corinth, Stone River, Murfrees-
boro and several minor battles; was promoted to 1st lieutenant, Co. H, 37th
Wis. Vol., serving on recruiting and other detached service until discharged
£5

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546 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

at Annapolis in October, 1864» on account of sickness; has served sercral
years on the county board and has held several local offices; was a member
of assembly in 1874 and in 1877; wa» elected assemblyman for 1S82, receiving
1,874 votes against 1,147 for N. 0. Foster, republican.

Fond du Imc County.

Firtt DUtrict.— The towns of Alto, Eldorado, Metomen. Springvale, Bipon
and liosendale, and the city of Kipon. Population, 13,885.

EZE£IEL BABCOCE (Bep.)* of Hipon, was born in Westerlo, Albany
county. New York, August 22, 1828; received a common school education;
is a farmer by occupation; came to this state in 1851 and settled In the town
of Ceresco, now called Bipon, where he still resides; has been chairman of
the town board since 1879 and was elected last year without opposition; was
elected member of assembly for 1882 receiving Ti6 votes against 595 for J.
Bowen, democrat.

Second District^The tqvmB of Byron, Empire, Fond du Lac, Friendship,
Lamei'tme, Oakfleld and Waupan, and the north ward of the village of
Wuupun. Population, 9,669.

JOHN MEIKLBJOHN (Bep.), of Fond du Lac, was bem in Patnam,
Washington county. New York, January 2.S, 1828; received a common school
education ; is a farmer by occupation ; came to Wisconsin in 1846, and set-
tled at Empire, where he now resides; has been chairman of the town
board of supervisors four years, and has held other local offices of trust; was
elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 653 votes against 624 votes
for John Bell, democrat.

Third District,— The city of Fond du Lac. Population 18,091.

CUABLES EDWABD SHEPABD (Bep.), of Fond du Lac, was bom in
Dansville, New York, March 14.1848; received a collegiate education, gradu-
ating at Yale College in the class of 1870; is a lawyer by profession; came
to this state in 1872 and settled at Fond du Lac; where he was admitted to the
bar and began practice; has held no office; was elected member of assem-
bly for 1882, receiving 831 votes against 804 for George P. Knowlcs, democrat,
and 176 for L. F. Stowe, green backer.

Fourth District,— The towns of Ashford, Auburn, Calumet, Eden, Forest,
Marshlield, Osceola and Taycheeduh. Population 12,710.

LOUIS EIDEMILLEB (Dem.), of New Cassel, was bom on the 3d of
March, 1851, in New York city; received an academic education and
graduated at the Ohio Medical College, at Cincinnati in 1875; is a physician
and eurgeon; came to Wisconsin in 1858, settling in the town of Lamartine;
was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 928 votes against 238 for
A. Armstrong, republican, and 105 for J. Pauly, greenbacker.

Grant County,

First District.— The towns of Clifton, Ellen boro, Harrison, Hazel Green,
Jamestown, Lima, Paris, Plattevlile and Smelser. Population, 13,107.

JAMES HENBY CABANI9 (Bep.>, of Georgetown, was born in Spring-
field, Illinois, December 25, 1838; received an academic education; is a mer-
chant by occupation; removed from Illinois to Wisconsin in 1845, and

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BIOGRAPHICAL BKETCHBS. 547

settled at Greorj^etown, where be ha& since resided; was town clerk in 1853,
1871, 1872 and 1878; was elected to tlie assembly for 18S1 and re-elected for
1682, receiving 940 votes against 493 for H. Bobbins, independent, and 14 for
E. Woiherbee, greenbacker.

Beeovd DUtrteL—The towns of Beetown, Bloomington, Capsville, Glen
Haven, Lancaster, Liberty, Little Grant, Potosi and Waterloo. Popula-
tion, 12,909.

DANIEL BARTLETT STEVENS, (Rep.), of CassviUe, was bom in Paris,
Oxford county, Maine, January 25, 1837; received an academic education ; is
by occupation a manufacturer and dealer in lumber; came to Wisconsin in
Hay ISSO, settling in Grant county where ho has since resided ; has been town
clerk of Beetovn; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 807
votes against 676 votes for Patrick Bariloy, democrat, and 80 for Anton Vogt,
greenbacker.

TJtird Dlstrict.—The towns of Blue River, Boscobel, Fennimore, Hickory
Grove, Marion, Millville, Mount Hope, Muscoda, Patch Grove, Watters-
town, Wingville, Woodman and Wyulusiug. Population, 11,836.

EDWARD I. KIDD (Rep.), of Millville, was bom in Millville May 10, 1846,
and has resided there ever since; received a common school and partial ac-
ademic education; is engaged in milling; he enlisted August 9, 1862, at the
age of seventeen, in Company C, Twenty-fifth regiment, Wisconsin Infantry,
and was in all the battles and marches of the regiment. Including the march
to the Northwestern frontier against the Indians, the Vicksburg campaign,
the Mcridoan expedition, the Atlanta campaign, ''the march tothesea,^^ and
through the Carollnas to Washington. Mr. Eidd has held various local
ofSces, including chairmanship of the town board, and has been a member
of the county b jard since 1871, with the exception of one year; was elected
assemblyman for 1881, and re-elected for 1882, receiving 892 votes against 17
for C. K. Dean, democrat, 60 for Ira Brunson, greenbacker, and 268 lor I. G.
Dewitt, prohibitionist.

Oreen County.

First District.— The towns of Adams, Albany, Brooklyn, Exeter, Mount
Pleasant, New Glarus, Washington and York. Population, 8,209.

HIRAM GABRIEL iRep.), of Stewart, P. O., was bom in Union county,
Ohio, February 15, 1825; received a common school education; is a farmer
by occupation ; came to Wisconsin October 12, 1844, and settled at York soon
after; spent two years in California; enlisted as a private in the Forty-sixth
Wisconsin volunteer infantry; has been town clerk, assessor and chairman
of his town board of supervisors; was elected member of assembly for 1882,
receiving 684 votes against 85 for Thomas Luchsinger, democrat, and 272 for
J. F. Gnnncll, greenbacker.

Second District.— The towns of Cadiz, Clamo, Decatur, Jordan, Jefferson,
Monroe, Sylvester and Spring tirove. Population, 18,620.

JOHN BOLENDER (Rep.), of Monroe, was bom March 6, 1837, in Union
county, Pennsylvania; received a common school education; is a merchant;
his parents removed, in 1840, to Illinois, where he remained until 1868, when
he came to Wisconsin and settled at Juda, thence he removed to Monroe in
1861; has been town clerk, village treasurer, and has held other local

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648 WISCOKSIK BLITE BOOK.

offices; served nine years on the county board, in seven of wWch he was
chairman of the board; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving
1,101 votes against 454 for Simon Bartlett, democrat, and 77 for Patrick Shel-
don, greeubacker*

Chreen Zahe Cmmty*
Popalation, 14,481.
CHAKLES D. McCONNELL (Rep.), —P. O. Ripon, Fond dn Lac connty —
was born January 11, 1831, at Minislnk, Orange county. New York; is by oc-
cupation a farmer; came to Wisconsin in 1852 and settled at Brooklyn, where
he still resides; has held no public office; was elected member of assembly
for IbSS, receiving 866 votes, as an independent candidate against 831 for J.
C. ThompsoD, republican, 134 for M. W. Stevens, greeubacker, and 21 for S.
C. Harmon, prohibitionist.

Iowa County.

First Distriet.^The towns of Arena, Clyde, Dodgeville, Highland, Pulaski,
Ridgeway and Wyoming. Population 12,b72.

JAMES RYAN (Dem.), of Ridgeway, was born in New York city on the
8th of August, 1836; he received a common school education; is by occupa-
tion a iiirmer; came to Wisconsin in 1844, settling at New Diggings, La
Fayette county, removing two years later to bis present place of residence;
was register of deeds of Iowa county in 1863 and '61, sheriff in 1871, 72, 75
and 79; was elected member of assembly for 1682, receiving 1,184 votes
against 868 for Joseph Bennett, republican.

Second District.— The towns of Linden, Mifflin, Mineral Point, Moscow end
Waldwick. Population 10,656.

JEFFERSON W. REWEY (Rep.), of Rewey, was bom in the town of
Berkshire, Tioga county, New York, May 26, 1883; received a common school
education; is a farmer by occupation ; came to Wisconsin in 1844, and set-
tled at Platteville; removed to Iowa county in 1861, engaging first in farm-
ing, after^vards in merchandising; elected town clerk in 18G5 and held that
position for eight years ; served several years as chairman of town board,
and three times chairman of county board; was elected to the assembly of
lb68, and was elected assemblyman for 18S1, receiving 1,275 votes, against i73
for I. C. Comfort, democrat; was re-elected for 1882, receiving 701 votes
against 408 for E. W. Sylvester, democrat.

•faekson County,

Population, 13,285.
WILLIAM THOMPSON PRICE (Rep.), of Black River Falls, Jackson
county, was bom in the town of Barre, Huntington county, Pa., June 17,
1824; is by occupation a lumberman; came to Wisconsin in 1845, and settled
at Black River Falls; was a member of assembly in 1851, and of the senate •
in 1857 and 1870 and 1871 ; county Judge of Jackson county in 1853 and 1864,
and undersheriff in 1855; was collector of internal revenue from 18G3 to 1865
and has served as chairman of the county board of supervisors ; is president
of the Jackson county bank; was elected to the senate of 1878, *79, *80 and
^81 ; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 1,182 votes against
799 votes for E. D. Cheney, democrat, and 87 for E. H. Stockwell, greeubacker.

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BIOOBAPHICAL SKETCHES. 54:9

JTefferaon County,

First J)i8tricf..—ThQ city of Watertown (Including the 5th and fith wards
t.ereof in Dodge county) and the towns of Concord, Ixonia and Water-
town. Popuiation, 158,888.

JESSE STONE (Rep.), of Watertown, was born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire,
England, August 28, 1836; received a common school educaiion; is a manu-
factnrer; came to the United States in 1841 and to Wisconsin iul869, settling
at Watertown; has held various local offices and was member of assembly
in U80; was elected assemblyman for 1882, receiving 0*20 votes against 858
for James Morau, democrat, and 164 for William E. Bervin, greenbacker.

Second District.^ The towns of Aztalan, Farmingtion, Lake Mills, MUford,
Oakland, Waterloo and the vilage of Waterloo. Popalat.on, 9,2i0.

JACOB C. LEONARDSON (Rep.), of Waterloo, was bom May 29, 1819, In
the town of Root, Montgomery county. New York; received a common
school education; is by occupation a farmer; came to Wisconsin in 1842 and
entered the land upon which he now resides; returned to New York, but
came back again in 1846 settling at Shopiere where he remained until 1857,
with the exception of a few years spent in California; removed in 1857 to
Waterloo, his present home; has held various local offices and was chairman
of the town board of supervisors in 1875, *76, '77, '78, and '81 ; was elected
member of assembly for 1882, receiving 658 votes against 427 for N. P. Bul-
lock, democrat.

Third DisiHct.— The towns of Cild Spring, Hebron, Jefferson, Eoshkonong,
Palmyra, Sullivan and Sumner. Fopulatipn, 12,139.

JAMES W. OSTRANDER )Rep.), of Jefferson, was bom in the town of
Clay, Onondaga county. New York, July 20, 1825; received a common school
education; is by occupation a manufacturer; came to Wisconsin in 1842
and settled at Jefferson where he still resides: was county surveyor in 1846;
county treasurer in 1849; register of deeds in 1350; member of assembly in
1878, '75 and '79; has been chairman of the county board of supervisors for
the past three years, and has been secretary of the Wisconsin Odd-Fellows^
Mutual Life Insurance company since 1876; was elected member of assem-
bly for 1882, receiving l,lb8 votes against 1,108 votes for S. A. Craig,
democrat.

JTuneau Countf/.

Firat District.— The towns of Kildare, Lemonweir, Lindina, Lyndon,
Marion, Seven Mile Creek, Summit, Wonewoc, and the village of
Mauston. Population, 7,981.

GEORGE WILLIS BISHOP (Dem.), of Wonewoc, was bora in Lawrence,
St. Lawrence county. New York, June 15, 1851; received a common school
education; is a druggist; came to Wisconsin in 1854 and settled at Wone-
woc, where he still resides ; has been town treasurer for eight years, and w as
a candidate for office of clerk of court in 1876; was elected roembei' of as-
sembly for 1832, receiving 681 votes against 824 for T. K. Dunn, republican,
and 201 for Samuel W. Smith, independent.

Second District,— Tha towns of Plymouth, Fountain, Lisbon. Orange. Clear-
field, Germantown, Neceduh, Armenia, and the village of New Lisbon.
Population, 7,599.

CHARLES DARWIN LOOMIS (Dem.), of Necedah, was born in Madrid,
St Lawrence county, New York, May 9, 1848; received a common school

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550 WISGOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

edacation; is a miller by occnpation; came to Wisconsin in 1FG9 and settled
at Princeton, thence to Necedah in 1874; was snpenrisor of village in 1880;
was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving Til votes, against 473
votes for W. H. H. Cash, republican.

Xenoaha County.

Population, 13,650.
JOHN B. VOSBURGH (Rep.), of Randall — Post office address Richmond,
111. — was bom in Naples, Ontario county, New York, June 10, 1838; re-
ceived a common school education; is by occupation a farmer; came to Wis-
consin in 1F56 and settled at Randall, whire he still resides; was commis-
sioned captain of Co. B, 48th Wis. Vol. Inf. February 25, 18(5, and was
mustered out February 2uth the following year, having served most of the
time among the Indians on the frontier he has held the office of town su-
pervisor eight out of the last fourteen years, six of them as chairman of the
board; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 1,^29 votes
against 820 for S. B. Van Buskirk, democrat.

ILeteaunee County,

Population, ia;,806.

WILLIAM ROGERS (Dcm.), of Carlton, was bom June 12, 1848, in the
parish of Jnkerman. New Brunswick; received a common school education;
is a farmer by occupation ; came to Carlton, Wisconsin, in 1850, but returned
to New Brunswick in 1835, where he re na'ned until 1863, when he again
came to ( arlton, where he now resides; has been chairman of town board
since 1879, and was chairman of county board in USI ; was elected member
of assembly for 1882, receiving 831 votes against 545 for Dennis Sullivan,
republican.

Xa Cro99e County,

Population, 27,0^?.

FRANK POOLER (Rep.)» of Onalaska, was bom in the town of Winslow,
Kennebec county, Maine, October 23, 1847; received a common school edu-
cation; is engaged in the manufacture and sale of lumber; came to Wiscon-
sin in 1865 and settled at Onalaska, and has resided there since with the
exception of two years in Missouri; was town treasurer in :875, *76, *77 and
^78; member of county board from Onalaska village, 1876, ^77, '78 and '79,
being chairman of board in 1879; was elected member of assembly for 1832,
receiving 2,215 votes against 1,886 for John Dawson, democrat.

£a Fayette County,

First Diatriet.— The towns of Argj-le, Blanchard, Darlington, Fayette, Gra-
tiot, Wayne, Willow Springs and Wioia. Population, 11,960.

ALBERT O. CHAMBERLAIN (Rep.), of Darlington, was bora January
3, 1829, in the town of West Sparta, New York; received an academic edu-
cation; is a farmer by occupntion; he went to California in 18:2, but re-
turned to his native home in 1857; in 1859 he came to Wisconsiin and settled
at Fayette; was chairman of town board in 1864, and has held various local
offices beside; was elected member of assembly for 1S81, and was re-elected
for 1882, receiving 881 votes against 714 for H. D. Rogers, democrat, and 113
for T. J. Van Matre, prohibitionist.

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BIOGEAPHICAL SKETCHES. 551

Second District— The towns of Belmont, Benton, Elk Grove, Kendall, Mon-
ticello. New Diggings, Seymour, tthallsburg and White Oalc Springs.
Population 9,318.

JOHN O'NEILL (Bem.), of Shullsburg, was born in Douglas-town, Mira-
michi, New Brunswick, October 18, 18d0; received a common school educa-
tion; is engaged in farming and mining; came to Wisconsin in 'i846 witlkhis
parents and settled in La Fayette county; went to California in 1852 and re-
mained there until 1£68; he was chairman of his town board in 1872 and
^73; was elected member of assembly for 18b2, receiving 863 votes against
484 for A. A. Townsend, republican, and 50 1'cr C. C. Kidder, prohibitionist.

Manitowoc County.

First District.— The towns of Schleswig, Meeme, Eaton, Liberty, Rockland,
Cato, Maple Grove and Franklin. Fopulatiun 18,192.

PETER PHILLIPS (Rep.), of Meeme, was born June 6, 1835, in the town
of Geisfield, Prussia; received a common school education; ii* a farmer
and blacksmith; came to Wisconsin in 1843 settling at Meeme; enlisted in
Co. B. 45lh Wis. Vol , as a private; was stationed at Nashville; was must-
ered^out as orderly sergeant; has been postmaster of Meeme for 16 years; is
secretary of the Meeme Home Insurance Co. ; was a cancMdate for the assem-
bly in 1873; was elected to the assembly for 1882, receiving 698 votes against
625 for Thomas Gleeson, democrat.

Second District.- The towns of Two Creek?, Mishicot, Gibson, Coopers-
town, Kossuth, Two Rivers, and the village of Two Rivers. Population,
11, 181.

HENRY GOEDJEN (Dem.)» of Two Rivers was bom June 26, 1844, in
Germany; received a common school education; is engaged in farming;
came to Wisconsin in 1856 and settled in Two Rivers and has resided there
ever since; was supervisor of town board in 1875 and *76; was chairman of
the town board in 18'i7, *78, ^£0 and '81, and has been Justice of the peace
since 1679; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 691 votes
against 481 for David Nottage, republican.

Third District— The towns of Centerville, Newton, Manitowoc Rapids,
Maniiowoc and the city of Manitowoc. Population 13, 153.

CHARLES E. ESTABROOK (Rep.), of Manitowoc, was bom in Plattcville,
Grant county, Wisconsin, October 81, 1847; received an academic and nor-
mal school education, graduating at Platteville Normal School in 1870; is a
lawyer by profession; moved from Platteville to Manitowoc in 1871, and has
resided there since. He enlisted in August, 1864, in Co. B., 43d Wis. Inf.;
served with regiment until close of war; was city attorney of Manitowoc
from April 15, 1874, to December 15, 1830; was elected member of assembly
for 1881, by a vote of 1,410 against 930 votes for Adolph Piening, democrat;
was re-elected for 1882, receiving 851 votes against 732 for George Paukratz,
democrat.

Marathon County.

Population, 17,121.
JOHN C. CLARKE (Dera.), of Wansau, was bom at Llancrchy Medd,
Angle- ea, North Wales, February 17, 1831; received a common school edu-
cation, and a few months^ training at the Mechanics^ Institute at Liverpool ;

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552 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

is a lumberman; emigrated from Wales in 1845 and settled at Bine Mounds,
but removed six months later to Big Bull Falls, now Waasaa; was sheriff of
Marathon county in 1659 and '60; has been member of county board sereral
times, twice as chairman ; has been member of city council three years, and
mayor of Wausau in 1877; was a delegate to the democratic national con-
Ten tion at St. Louis in 1876; was defeated for the assembly in 1877; was
elected assemblyman for 1882, receiving 1,'254 votes, against 1,058 for G. W.
Ghoca, republican.

Marquette County.

Population, 8,907.

• SAMUEL TANNER (Dem.), of Westfield, was bom in Crawford county,
Pennsylvania, May 1, 1842; received a common school education; is a farmer
by occupation; came to Wisconsin in 1851, and settled at Westfield; was
elected town clerk in 1871, and has been a candidate for no other office; was
elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 817 votes against 543 for
C. F. Koslue, republican.

Milwaukee County.

First Dietrict. — First ward. Population, 11,010.

ARTHUR BATE (Rep.), of Milwanlcee, was bom in the parish of Milton
Abbott, England, April 8, 1818; attended for a brief time the common
schools but was early apprenticed to the trade of carpenter; is a contractor
aad builder; came to New York in 1851 and to Milwaukee in 1852, where he
has since resided, with the exception of a few years — J866 to 187a — when
being engaged as superintendent of the Cincinnati hospital, he resided near
that city; has held various local positions; was mayor of Ludlow, Ky., two
years; was a delegate to the reform convention at Cincinnati in 1872; was
elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 684 votes against 637 votes
for L. W. Hal sey, democrat.

Second District. — Second ward. Population, 14,406.

GEORGE A. ABERT (Dem.), of Milwaukee, was born October 22, 1840, In
Milwaukee, where he has always resided; received a common school and .
academic education ; is a manufactuj^er; was state senaor in 1877 and \8;
was commissioner of public works of Milwaukee city from April, '<8 to
April, '81 : was elected member of assembly for 188i, receiving 757 votes
against 714 for Jacob Sander, republican.

Third District.— Third ward. Population 6,891.

EDWARD KEOGH (Dem.), of Milwaukee, was born in Ireland, May 5,
1836; received a common school education; is a printer; emigrated from Ire-
land in 1S41, and settled in Utioa, N. Y., but removed to Milwaukee, Wis-
consin in 1842; was a member of the assembly in 1860 and 1861 ; represented
the sixth district in the state senate in 18fi2 and 1863, being the youngest
member of that body; he was a member of the assembly in 1876, '77 and
'78, and re-elected for 1880 without opposition; was re-elected member for
1881, and again for 188^ receiving 695 votes against 61 for B. FarrelU
republican.

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 653

Fourth District.— Fourth ward. Population 12,491.

GEORGE P. HARRINGTON (Dem.), of Milwaukee, was bom in the
town of Cedarburg, Ozaukee county, Wia., March 20, 1850; received a liberal
education at the university of Wisconsin; graduated from the law depart-
ment of the same institution with the class of 1872; is by profef^sion a
lawyer; removed to Madison, Dane county, in 1868, and remained there, em-
ployed as student, teacher and book-keeper, until 1876, when he removed to
Milwaukee, where he has since been engaged in the practice of the law;
held the office of court commissioner for Milwaukee county from January,
1877, to January 1, 1S82; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving
1,443 votes against 692 for F. W. Wood, republican, and 106 for James Hol-
ton, greenbacker.

Fifth District, — Fifth and twelfth wards. Population, 14,039.

WILLIAM LINDSAY (Rep.), of Milwaukee, was bom July 15, 1840, in
Dundee, Scotland; received an academic education; is a Jobber of agricul-
tural machinery; cameto Wisconsin in 1843 and settled at Trenton, Dodge
county ; removed to Minnesota in ^65, thence back to Dodge connty in 1868 and
six years later to Milwaukee; held various local offices in Minnesota, and
was chairman of county board of Olmstead county in 1866; was elected
member of assembly for 1882, receiving 703 votes against 625 for John Jaques,
democrat, and 209 for P. A. Trimborn, greenbacker.

Sixth District. — Sixth and thirteenth wards. Population, 13,812.

CARL A. M. ZABEL (Ind.), of Milwaukee, was bom in Magdeburg,
Saxony, Germany, March 19, 1837; received a collegiate education ; has been
a merchant and manufacturer, but has retired fVom active business; immi-
grated to New York in 1851, and came to Wisconsin .in 18!i6, settling in Mil-
waukee, where he has since resided; has held no public office, except that of
commissioner of schools in Milwaukee since May, 1881 ; was elected mem-
ber of assembly for 1882, receiving 790 votes, against 676 for Henry Herzer,
republican.

Seventh District. — Seventh ward. Population 7,192.

WILLIAM STILLMAN STANLEY, Jr., (Rep ), of Milwaukee, was born
in Smithfield, Rhode Island, March S8, 1838; rcceiyed a common school edu-
cation; is by occupation a jeweler; he left New York in 1865 and settled in
Mill City, Colorado, where he resided two years ,during one of which he was
postmaster; iu 1867 he came to Milwaukee and bus continued to reside
there since; he was 2d Lieut. Co. F, 18th Regt. N. Y. N. G., and was sta-
tioned at Baltimore during his time of service; was mustered into the volun-
teer service as 2d Lieut. 13th N. Y. Vol. Art'y in 1863; promoted to 1st. Lieut.
May 2, 1864; was promoted brevet captain on account of services rendered
in the draft riots in New York; he was elected to the assembly of 18S1 and
re-elected for 18S2 without opposition, receiving 606 votes.
Eighth Dtd^ric^— Eighth and eleventh wards. Population 16,786.

FRANCIS J. BORCHABDT, (Dem.) of Milwaukee, was bora in the city
of Schrimm, Province of Posen, Poland, September 25, 1849; received an
academic and legal education; is by profession a lawyer; came to Wiscon-

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654 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

sin in 1853 and settled in Milwaukee where he still resides; enlisted as a pri-
vate June 27, 1863 in Co. K , Ist Regt. Wis. Heavy Art'y, and remained with
the same until he close of the war; was commissioned captain of tho Kos-
ciusko Guard, Wisconsin N. Q. in 1877, which position he still holds; was
elected justice of the peace in 1877, 1879 and 1881; was elected member of
assembly for 1882, receiving 1,432 votes against S02 for Tiios. N. Philpot, re-
publican, 80 for Thomas H. Wood, republican, and 66 for M. Hoffhian, green-
backer.

Mnth District.— Ninth and tenth wards. Population 18,901.

ARNOLD HUCHTINO (Dem.), of Milwaukee, was bom October 15, 18S8,
In Bremen, Germany; received an academic education in Berlin; is byoc*
cupation a merchant; came to Wisconsin in 1851 and settled at Madison, re-
moving in !8t>9 to Orange, N. T., and thenco in 1874 to Milwaukee where be
now resides ; was elected member of assembly for 18S12, by a vote of 923
against 712 for Luther F. Gilson, republican, and 86 lor J. Werner, inde-
pendent.

Tenth District.— ThQ towns of Granville, Milwaukee and Wauwatosa.
Population 10,925.

CHARLES FINGADO (Rep.), of Wauwatosa, was bom in the city of
Lahr, Grandy Duchy of Baden, Germany, December 23, 1841 ; received a
common school and private school education; is a dealer in meats; came to
New York in 1854 and settled the same year in Milwaukee; removed to Wau-
watosa in 1853, where he still resides; enlisted as a private in Co. E, 24th
Regt. Wis. Vol. Infantry, in August, 1862; took part in the battle of Pcrry-
ville; was discharged in 1863 on account of hip disease; was town treasurer
in 18()8; supervisor of town from lb76 lo 1680; chairman of town board in
1880; is a member of trustees of Milwaukee county insane asylum; was
elected member of assembly for 18S2, receiving U34 votes against 545 votes
for Edw. Coulthardt, democrat.

Eleventh District.— Tho towns of Franklin, Greenfield, Lake and Oak Creek.
Population, 12,020.

WILLTAM M. WILLIAMS, Jr. (Rep.), of Oak Creek, was born in the
town of Lake, Milwaukee county, July IJ, 1846; received a common school
education; is a merchant by occupation, and has been postmaster in Oak
Creek since 1879: has always resided in Milwaukee county; he enlisted
July 14, 1863, in company B, First Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, as a private;
was promoted to sergeant; remained with the regiment until September,
1865, after the close of tho war; was elected member of assembly for 18E2,
receiving 6S4 votes against 667 votes for William Lawler, democrat.

JITonroe Countj/.

First District.— Tho towns of Angelo, Jefferson, La Fayette, Leon, Little
Falls, New Lyme, Poriland, Kidaeville, JSparta ixnd Wells. Population.
10,0* »9.

MASON A. THAYER (Rep.), of Sparta, was bom in Conneant, Ashta-
bula county, Ohio, November 17, 1839; received an academic education; is a
banker and re 1 estate dealer; cime to Wisconsin in 18'6 and settled at
Sparta, where ho has continued to reside; was register of deeds from 1863

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 555

to 1839; is chairman of county board of supervisors at the present time, and
has been president of the Sparta Board of Trade since July, 1880; was
elected assemblyman for 1882, by a vote of 890 against T43 votes for J. A.
Warner, democrat.

Second District.— The towns of Adrian, Byron, Clifton, Glendale, Greenfield,
La Grange, Lincoln, Oakdale, Sheldon, Tomah, Wellington and Wilion.
Population, 11,597.

WILLIAM A. BARBER (Rcp.)» of Warren Mills, was bom in Galway, New
Yorlc, January 11, 1S43; received a common school education, and was himself
a teacher for a number of years ; 1^ by occupation a lumberman, of the firm of
Geo. Warren & Co ; ho came to Wisconsin In 1836 and settled at Westflcld,
and thence, in 1874, to Monroe county; enlisted as a private, March 24, 1861,
In Co. B, 37th Wis. Vol. Inf.; was in the siege and capture of Petersburg,
besides many minor engagements; and participated in the final assault of
Fort Mphone, in April, 1865; was engaged to a great extent in clerical work
In the regimental headquarters ; and was receiving clerk in commissary de-
partment for sometime; has held various town offices and was elected to
the assembly for 1883, receiving 782 votes against 425 votes for J. W. BcU,
democrat, and 111 for D. A. Meloy, grecnbacker.

Oconto, Zanglade, Marinette and Sliawano Counties.

Population, 29,833.

GEORGE W. DbLANO (Rep.), of Pensaukee, Oconto county, was born
March 14, 1833, in Watertown, Jefl'erson county. New York; ho received
an academic education ; is by occupation a farmer and rer.l estate dealer;
came to W!s<ionsin in 1854, and settled at Pensaukee; in 1871 he removed to
Green Bay and thence in 1873 to Costa Rica, Central America; a year later
be came back to Green Bay and in '76 to Pensaukee where he now resides;
enlisted as sergeant in Co. H, .39th Regt. Wis. Vol. for 100 days, and during
his term of service was stationed near Memphis, Tenn.; has been chairman
of town board in 1S62, '63, '64 and '67; coun:y commissioner in '66, '67 and
'68; has held various minor positions; was elected member of assembly for
1882, receiving 2,291 votes against 2,027 for J. K. Wright, democrat.

Outagamie County,

First District.— The city of Appleton, and the towns of Buchanan, Center,
Freedom, Grand Chute and Kaukauna. Population, 16,(J87.

HUMPHREY PIERCE (Dem.), of Appleton, was born inGorham, Maine,
February 5, 1837; received a collegiate education, graduating from Lawrence
university, Appleton, in 1862, aud from Cambridge, Mass., law school in
1866; is by profession a lawyer; came to Wisconsin in 1857 and settled at
Appleton, where he has continued to reside; was elected justice of the peace
in 1868, city attorney in 18C9 and '70, district attorney of the county in 1870;
city attorney, again, in '74 and '75, alderman in '78 and mayor of Appleton in
1880, and re-elected in 1881; was elected to the assembly of 1832, receiving
1,0H votes against 523 for S. P. Young, republican, and 60 for John Driscoll,
greenbacker.

(^ogle

556 WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

Second District— The towns of Bovina, Black Creek, Cicero, Dale, Deer,
Creek, Eliingcon, Greenville, Hortonia, Liberty, Maine, Maple Creek, Os-
born and Seymour, and tlie third ward of tlie village of New London.
Population, la, 6id.

A. H. PAPE (Dem.), of New London, was born November 25, 1843, in Han-
over, Germany; received a collegiate education, graduating in 1864 in Ger-
many; IS by occupation an insurance agent; immigrated to tli*8 country in
1867 and came at once to Wisconsin, settliug at New London, where he still
resides ; he has been a member of the county board of supervisors from 1876,
and has held the office of city treasurer in 1875, '76, TT, ^79 and '81 ; was
elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 715 votes against 649 votes
for L. B. Mills, republican^ and 213 for N. Day, greenbacker.

Ozaukee County.

Population, 15,462.

FBEDERICE W. HORN (Dem.), of Cedarbnrg, was bom in the village
of Linum, province of Brandenburg, Prussii, August 15, 1815; entered the
college of *'Graue Eloster,'' in Berlin, but left before graduating, and soon
after entered the military service of Prussia; is a lawyer by profession, fill-
ing up leisure time with farming. He lelt Prussia for the United States in
1886; resided in the state of New York until 1837; went in the fall of that
year to Michigan, and traveled through Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, return-
ing to Michigan in the winter of 1839; in 1840 came to Milwaukee, and in Ml
settled at Mcquon, and thence in '47 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 the county; was postmaster of Mcquon duiing
his residence therein; register of deeds in 1846 and '47; elected as an inde-
pendent candidate to the first state senate in 1848 and re elected for 1849 and
'50; was elected to the assembly in 1851, '64, 57, '59, '60, '67, '68, '72 and '75,
and was elected speaker of that body ia 1851, '54 and '75; was state commis-
sioner of immigration, residing in New YorU, in 1854, '55; county superin-
tendent of schools in 1862, '63, '64 and '65; was a delegate to the democratic
national convention at Charleston and Baltimore in 1860, serving as vice-
president, and again a delegate to the democratic national convention in
New York in 1868; was elected member of assembly on regular democratic
ticket for 1882, receiving 630 votes against 423 votes for A. M. Ailing, republi-
can, and 627 for James McCarthy, independent democrat.

JPepin County.

And the towns of Canton, Maxwell and Naples, in Buflleilo county. Popula-
tion, 9,000.

NATHANIEL O. MURRAY (Rep.), of Pepin, was bom In Evans, Erie
Erie county, New York, February 7, 1834; received a common school educa-
tion; is engaged in steamboating on the Mississippi; came to Wisconsin in
1848, and settled at Fox Lake, removing in 1855 to Pepin where he continues
to reside; has been Ju$;tice of the peace four years, sheriff of Pepin county
two years, and unde sheriff two years; was elected assemblyman for 1888, as
an independent republican, receiving 1,003 votes, against 664 for J. W. Whe-
Ian, republican.

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JPierce County,

Population, 17,744.

FRANKLIN L. GILSON (Rep.), of Ellsworth, was born in the town of
Middlefield Geaaga county, Ohio, October 22, 1816; received a partial col-
legiate education at Uiram and Oberlin colleges; is a lawyer by profession;
came to Wisconsin in 1870 and settled at West Bend, where he studied law,
and was admitted to the bar; removed to Ellsworth In 1872; was district
attorney of Pierce county from 1874 to 1880; delegate from the seventh con-
gressional district to the republican national convention in Chicago, in
June, 18S0; was elected to the assembly for 1851, and re-elected for 1832,
receiving 919 votes, against 854 votes for T. J. Atwater, independent. He
was elected speaker of the house in 1832.

Portutge County,

Population 17,731.

CHARLES A. LANE (Rep.), of Plover, was born August 10, 1825 in
Springport, Cayuga county, New York; received a common school educa-
tion; is a mauufacturer; he resided in various places in New York, coming
to Wifeconsiu in 1856 and settling at Plover, his residence at the present
time; has been town clerk since ^68, postmaster since '08, justice of the
peace from '72 to *riO; was an uusuccessful candidate lor county treasurer in
'76; was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 1 ,239 votes against
991 for E. R. Herren, democrat.

Racine County.

Fint District.^ CiijofR^zXne, Population 16,031.

RICHARD P. HOWELL (Rep.), of Racine, was bom September 8, 1881,
in the parish of Llanbrynmair, county of Montgomeryshire, North Wales;
received a common school education; was engaged for many years as a man-
ufacturer, but since then has been engaged as administrator of several
estates and in various trust businesses; came to Wisconsin in 1854 and
settled in Racine, where be has since resided; has been supervisor for five
years from the third ward of Racine; was elected member of assembly for
1882, receiving 1,191 votes against 1,019 for D. Roggenbau, democrat, and 66
for W. H. Burdick, grcenbacker.

Second DistricL-^Toyrna of Burlington, Caledonia* Dover, Mt. Pleasant,
Norway, Rochester, Raymond, waterford and Yorkville. Population,
14,b90.

ADAM APPLE (Dem.). of North Cape, was bom in the Rhine province
of Bavaria, Germany, November 28, 1831 ; received a common Fchool edaca-
tion; is a farmer by occupation; immigrated to the United States in 1349,
and was apprenticed to a cabinet maker in Philadelphia; after learning his
trade he went to California, but soon returned and settled in the town of
Norway, where he still resides; has been chairman of the town board for
five years; was elected member of assembly for 188^, receiving 1,062 votes
against 1,003 for Christopher Rowntree, republican.

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558 wiscaiirsiiir blub book.

Richland County.

First District.— Towns of Bncna Vista, Henrietta, Ithaca, Orion, Richland,
Eockbridge, Westford and Willow. Population, 9,074.
JAMES WASHBURN (Rep.), of Bnck Crock, was born in Manlins, New-
York, Augnst 15, 1821; received a common school and academic ednca*
tion; learned the trade ot carpenter, bat has been engaged in farming since
the war; came to Wisconsin in 1808 and settled at Rockbridge, where he now
resides; he entered ihc service as captain of Co. B, 25th RegH Ohio Vol.
Inf., in April, IPGl, and served with the regiment in all its battles and
marches in W. Virginia until Augnst 20, 186 .», when he was promoted to
Colonel of the 116th Reg't, Ohio Inf., of which he hnd command until
wonnded, July 18, 1864, by a minle ball entering the left eye and passing
out below and back of the right ear; he was afterwards post commander at
Wheeling until mustered out July 7, 1865; has been chairman of the town
board seven years; chairman of county board and justice of the peace; was
elected member of assembly for lbd2, receiving 744 votes against 031 for R.
L. Telfein, greenbacker.

Second District, — The towns of Akan, Bloom, Dayton, Eagle, Forest, Mar-
shall, Richwood and Sylvan. Population, 9,1(>U.

GEORGE H. TATE, (Rep.), of Viola, Hichland county, was bom in Attle-
boro, Massachusetts, April 30, 1821; received a common school education; is
engaged in mercantile business; came to Wisconsin in 18(>5, having resided
in Boston 25 years; was postmaster ten years; was elected member of as-
sembly for 1882, receiving 639 votes against 390 for J. W. Jones, groenbackor.

MoeJc County.

First District, — The city of Beloit, and the towns of Avon, Beloft, Center,
Newark, Magnolia, Plymouth, Spring Valley and Union. Population
14,184.

JOHN HUKTLY, (Rep.) of Avon— P. O. Brodhcad, Green County—
was bom in Hamburgh, Erie county. New York, April 10, 1847; received a
common school and partial high school education; is a farmer; came to
Wisconsin in 1849 and settled in Avon where he has continued to reside;
has been town clerk from 1874 to 1^81 and justice of the peace for four years;
was elected member of assembly for 188:2 by a vote of 877 against 568 for W.
H. Doolittle, greenbacker.

Second District— The city of Janesville, and the towns of Janesville and
Rock. Population, 10,924.
JOHN WINANS (Dem.), of Janesville, was born in Vernon, Sussex
county. New Jersey, September 27, 1831 ; received a common and private
school education; is by profession a lawver; came to Wisconsin in 1857 and
settled at Janesville; was member of assembly in 1874, in which year he
was chairman of the judiciary committee; was candidate for congress in
1868, in the second district, against B. F. Hopkins; has been city attorney
of Janesville several times; was a delegate to the democratic national con-
vention at Chicago in 1864, when Gen'l McClollan was nominated; was
elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving 8(i6 votes against 618 votes
for O. F. Nowlan, republican, and 100 for Q. W. Lawrence, prohibitionist

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Third DMriet.^The towns of Bradford, Clinton, Fulton, Harmony, Johne-
towu. La Prairie, Lima, Milton, Porter and Turtle. Population, 18,715.

JOHN CONLEY (Rep.), of Clinton, was born at Three Rivers, Canada,
December 26, 1828; received a common school education; is by occupation a
farmer; came to Wisconsin in 1852 and settled at Clinton, where he has
since resided; has been a member of town board for nine years, and of the
county board four years; was elected member of assembly for 1882, by a vote
of 1,172 against 865 for W. H. Borden, democrat, and 68 for H. J. Murray,
prohibitionist.

St. Croiao Count ff.
Population, 18,936.

OLUF A. SAUGESTAD (Ind. Kep.), of Baldwin, was born in Beitstaden,
near Drontfaeim, Norway, January 19, 1840; received a common school edu-
cation and graduated from the Veterinary college of Copenhagen, Denmark,
in 1864; is by profession a druggist and veterinary surgeon ; came to this
country in 1870, first settling in Iowa, but removing in 1872 to Baldwin, his
present residence; has been town treasurer since 1876, and vas elected mem-
ber of assembly for 1882 as an independent repnblic&n candidate, receiving
1,513 votes against 1,357 for Merton Uerrick, regular republican.

Sauk Countp.

First Dl$lrict.— Towns of Bear Creek, Franklin, Honey Creek, Ironton,
Mcrrlmac, Prairie du Sac, Sumpter, Spring Green, Troy, Washington and
Westfield. Population, 12,6.0.

ABIJAH BECKWITH (Rep.), P. O. address. Lone Rock, Richland county,
was born in Columbia, Herkimer county. New York, November 10, 1843; re-
ceived an academic education at Little Falls and Fairfield, N. Y. ; is a farmer
and manufacturer of cheese; resided in various places in New York until
1P67, when ho came to Wisconsin and settled at Bear Creek, his present
home; was chairman of Bear Creek in 1879, and was elected to the assembly
for 18S2, receiving 670 votes against 593 for E. G. Christman, democrat, and
146 for Alonz3 Waterbury, prohibitionist.

Second Dfafrict—The towns of Bnraboo, Delton, Dollona, Excelsior, Fair-
field, Freedom. Greenfield, La Valle, Reedsburg, Winfieldaud Woodland.
Population I6,0o9.

WILLIAM S. GRUBB (Rep.), of Baraboo, was born February 10, 18^, in
Wilmincton, Delaware; received an academic education at Alexandria,
Ya.; is by occupation a hop dealer; came to Wisconsin in 1561, and settled
at Madison, removed to Sank City in 1857, returned to Madison in 1^53, and
thence to Baraboo in 1866; was commissioned colonel on Gov. Bashfoid's
staff and afterwards on Gov. Randairs staff; was Brigadier General of ftate
militia, before the war; was mayor of Baraboo during 1880, and was elefitofL
to the assembly for 1882, receiving 996 votes against 415 for Moses Young,
democrat, '22 for Seth Newman, greenbacker, and 608 for W. J. McKay, pro-
hibitionist.

Slieboygan County.

First District.^ City of Shoboyg >n, and towns of Herman, Mosel, Rhine,
Sheboygau and Russell. Population 14,173.

WILBUR M. ROOT (Dem.), of Sheboygan, was bom in Cleveland, Ohio,
December 27,1813; received a common school education; it a marble dealer

^£iaitize^^^O OQ IC

560 wiscJOKsm blub book.

and proprietor of a livery Btable; came to Wisconsin In 1849, and settled at
Plymouth, Bheboygan county; removed to Sheboygan city in 1671; was jus-
tice of the peace for several years, and sheriff in 1872 and '73; enlisted April
23, 1861, in Co. C, 4th Regt. Wis. cavalry, and was discharged July 9, 1864,
on expiration of term of enlistment; was member of assembly in 1S7», and
re-elected for 1880; was elected member of present assembly by a vote of
1,071 against 719 for William Halbach, republican.

Second District.^ The village of Sheboygan FaUs, and the towns of Green-
bush, Lyndon, Mitchell, Plymouth, Sheboygan Palls, and the city of
Plymouth. Population, 10,371.
SIMON GILLEN (Dem ), of Cascade, was bom in the town of Mitchell,
Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, May 1, 1855; received a common school edu-
cation; is a farmer; has always resided in Sheboygan county; was member
of county board of supervisors in 1880 and '81, and was elected member of
assembly for 1882, receiving 753 votes against 688 votes for W. H. Roberts,
republican, and 208 for H. Giddings, greenbacker.

Third District— The towns of Holland, Lima, Scott, Sherman and Wilson.
Population, 9,6S2.

JOHN MARSHALL (Rep.), of Adell, Was born In England, October 3,
1844; received a common school education; is by occupation a farmer; came
to America in childhood and to Wisconsin in 1855, settling at Milwaukee;
thence in 1860 to Sheboygan county; has been supervisor of town for sis
years; justice of the peace in 1831, and was elected member of assembly for
1882, receiving 547 votes against 877 for Bernhard Brucker, democrat, and 91
for Henry Wolfert, greenbacker.

Trempealeau County.

Population 17,189.

GEORGE H. SMITH (Rep.), of Galesville, was bom in Stanford, Dutchess
county, New York, May 14, 1820; received a common school cdncation; is a
farmer by occupation ; came to Wisconsin in 1845 and made his home until
1854 in La Payette, Walworth county; was county treasurer in 1857 and '53
and has been chairman of board of supervisors for two terms ; was elected
member of assembly for 183*2, receiving 1,353 votes agiinst 23 J for J. D. Olds,
greenbacker.

Vernon County.

First District.^Tho towns of Bergen, Coon, Christiana, Franklin, Genoa,
Hamburg, Harmony, Jefferson, Sterling and Wheatland. Population
11,841.

TORGER O. JUVE (Rep), P. O address. Rising Sun, Crawford county,
was born in Christiansands Stift, Norway, October 28, 1840; received a col-
legiate education, graduating in 1866 A*om Luther College, Decorah, Iowa,
and in 1^69 from ioncordia College, St. Louis; is a clergyman; he immi-
grated to the United States in 1852 and resided at Koshkouong until 1857;
removed to Vernon county in 1869; he was elected member of assembly for
1881 without opposition, and re-elected for 1882, receiving 782 votes against
667 for Henry Schlong, greenbacker and democrat.

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Second District,— The towns of Clinton, Forest, Greenwood, Hlllsborongh,
Kickapoo, Liberty, Stark, CJnion, Viroqua, Webster and Whitestown.
Population, 11,894.

THOMAS J. SHEAR (Rep.), of Hillsborough, was bom in Concord,
Erie county, New York, September 25, 1836; he received an academic educa-
tion; is a merchant; came ftom New York in 1853 to Hillsborough, where
he has continued to reside; enlisted as a private in Co. C, 17th Regt. Wis.
Vol. Inf , in 1865; has been town clerk since 1860, with the exception of
three years; was elected county superintendent of schools in 1867; was
elected member of assembly for 188*3, receiving 1,149 votes against 311 for
J. L. Joseph, democrat.

Walworth County.

First District.— The towns of Bloomfleld. Elkhom, Geneva, Linn, Lyons,
La Fayette and Spring Prairie. Population, 9,383.

WALTER G. DERTHICK (Rep.), of Spnng Prairie, was bom December
6,1838, in Shalersville, Portage county, Ohio; received a common school
education; is a farmer by occupation; came to Wisconsin in li:54 and settled
at Spring Prairie, where he still resides; was member of town board from
1868 to 1871, and assessor in 1881 ; was elected member of assembly for lb82,
receiving 952 votes, against 313 for E. D. Page, democrat.

Second District.— The towns of Darien, Delavan, Richmond, Sharon and
Walworth. Population, 8,070.

JOHN W. BROWNSON (Rep.), of Sharon, was born in Gainesville, Wyo-
ming county. New York, September 1, 1843; received a common school edu-
cation; is a merchant by occupation; came to Wisconsin in 1852, and settled
at Sharon, removed to Clinton in 185?, and returned to Sharon in 1861; en-
listed as a private in the Thirteenth Wisconsin Infantry, in September, 1861;
re-enlisted as a veteran in 1863, and was mustered out in December, 1865;'
has held local offices and was elected member of assembly for 1882, receiving
743 votes against 38 for S. Faville, democrat.

Third District.— The towns Jof East Troy, La Grange, Sugar Creek, Troy
and Whitewater. Population, 8,791.

DONALD STEWART (Rep.), of Sugar Creek — Post oiilce address, Dela-
van—was bom in the town of York, Livingston county. New York, June 5,
1825; received a common school education ; is a farmer by occupation; came
to Wisconsin in 1650, and settled at Troy, Walworth county; removed to
Waukesha county in 1856 and thence to Sugar Creek, his present place of
residence, in lS(i9; has held various local offices for the past twenty years,
from treasurer to chairman; was elected member of assembly for 1882, by a
vote of StS against 277 for W. P. Meacham, democrat, and 186 for S. B. Os-
trander, prohibitioniFt.

Washington County,

First District. — The towns of Erin, Qermantown, Hartford, Jackson, Polk
and Richfield. Population, 11, 530.

DENSMORE W. MAX ON (Dem.), of Po!k — P. O. address. Cedar Creek-
was born in the town of Verona, Oneida county. New York, September 30,
1820; was educated at the Oneida Conference Seminary at Cazenovla, N. Y.;
is by occupation a farmer; he came to Wisconsin in 1843, and first settled at
Milwaukee, but removed to Cedar Creek in 1846; was appointed deputy

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562 wiscoisrsiN- blue book.

county surveyor in 1843; was elected member of the assembly in June» 1848,
and again in 1852, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871 and 1872; was senator in 1858, '59, '60
and '61; was an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor in 1866
against Wyman Spooner; in May, 1868 was appointed by President Johnson,
a member of the board of visitors to attend the annual examination at tho
U. S. Military Academy at West Point; he was elected member of assembly
for 1882, receiving 797 votes against 613 votes for Jacob H. Goelzer, republi-
can, and 72 for H. A. Forbes, greenbacker.

Second J)i8trict.— The towns of Addison, Barton, Farmington, Eewaskum,
Trenton, Wayne and West Bend. Population, 11,862.

JOSEPH W. HOLEHOUSE (Dem.), of Barton, Washington county, was
bom in the town of Staly Bridge, England, July 6, 1836; received a common
school education ; is a farmer and Insurance agent by occupation ; he came
to Wisconsin in 1850, and settled at Barton, where he has continued to re-
side; has been assessor of the town for six years; was elected member of
assembly for 1881, and re-elected for 18S2 without opposition, receiving 1,577
votes.

Waukesha County.

First District.— The towns of Eagle, Genesee, Mukwonago, Muskego, New
Berlin, Ottawa, Summit, Waukesha and Vernon. Population, 14,486.

WILLIAM LANGER (Eep.), of Waukesha, was born in Prussia, June 28,
1828; received a common school and academic education; is a jeweler by
occupation; came to America in 1844 and removed to Wisconsin in 1865,
settling at Waukesha; was trustee of Waukesha village 18T0, '71; president
of village '72; member of county board in 1872, '79, '80 and '81; member of
town board three years, and superintendent of poor three years ; was elected
member of assembly for 1832, receiving 1,351 votes against 1,«j84 for Andrew
Snyder, democrat, and 24 for C. F. Sherman, greenbacker.

Second District— The city of Oconomowoc, and the towns of Brookfield,
Delafteld, Lisbon, Mcnomonee, Merton, Oconomowoc and Pewaukoe.
Population, 14,521.

HERMAN 8CHATZ (Dem.), of Brookfield, was bom at Greifenberg, Ger-
many, December 26, 1848; he received a common school education; is a
blacksmith by occupation ; came to Wisconsin in 185) and settled at Water-
town, later removing to Cedarburg and thence to Brookfield; he served two
years in the army as a blacksmith; was elected member of assembly for
1882, receiving 1,097 votes against 1,057 for S. T. Bowells, republican, and 91
for Robert Muir, greenbacker.

Waupaea County.

First District.— The city of Waupaca^ the village of Weyauwega. and the
towns of Caledonia, Dayton, Farmington, Fremont, Lind, Royaltcn,
Waupaca and Weyauwega. Population, 8,985.

JOSEPHUS WAKEFIELD (Rep.), of Fremont, was bom in Jeflierson, New
York, October 10, 1819; received an academic education at Watertown, N. Y.,
and studied law with Judge Hubbard, of Watertown; is, by profession, a
lawyer, but is, at present, engaged in farming and Insurance business; came
to Wisconsin in 1849 and settled in Outagamie county, removing to Waupaca
county in 1855; was first postmaster at Medina; a member of the first board

Digitized by VjOOQIC

BIOGBAPHIOAL SKETCHES. 568

of supervisors of Outagamie county; district attorney of Waupaca county
in 1871 and '72; has held nearly all the different town offices and was court
commissioner for six years ; was elected member of assembly for 1882, re-
ceiving 649 votes against 515 for George H. Call-ins, democrat, and 169 for N.
Pope, greenbacker.

Second Ifistrict,— The towns of Bear Creek, Dupont, Helvetia, lola, Larra-
bee, Lebanon, Little Wolf, Matteson, Mukwa, Scandinavia, St. Lawrence
and Union, and the first and second wards of New London. Population,
11,969.

CHARLES AUGUSTUS DAVIS (Rep.), of Bear Creek, was born in the
town of Stowe, Maine, November 6, 1828; had a common school education;
is a farmer and carriage-maker by occupation; came to Wisconsin in 1855,
and settled at New London; has held various town offices and minor county
positions; was elected to the assembly for 1881 and re-elected for 1882, re-
ceiving 869 votes against 719 for George Warren, democrat, and 94 for S. D.
Woodworth, greenbacker.

Waushara County,
Population, 12,688.

NATHANIEL W. MILLIEEN, (Ind. Rep.), of Sazeville, was bom in the
town of Strong, Franklin county, Maine, May 13, 1834; received a common
school education ; is a merchant; came to Wisconsin in 1851 and settled at
Mount Morris, Waushara county; removed to Wautoma in 1855 and to Saxe-
ville in 1857; was town treasurer in 1862; sheriff of Waushara county in
1863 and 1864; county treasuier in 18A 1874, 1875 and 1876; chairman of the
town board, 1880 and 1881 ; postmaster from 1857 to 1862 and from 1868 to the
present time; was elected to the assembly for 1882 as an independent candi-
date receiving 597 votes against 548 for G. B. McMillan, republican, 584 for
L. L. Soule, Independent and 227 for Thomas Decker, also independent.

Winnebago County,

First District.— The Ist, 2d, 4th and 5th wards of the city of Oshkosh, and
the towns of Oshkosh and Yinland. Population 13,335.

ANDREW HABEN (Dem.), of Oshkosh, was born in Uhrexweiler,
Prussia, December 23, 1831 ; received a common school and commercial edu-
cation ; is a merchant by occupation ; came to America in 18S7 and located at
Danville, New York; came to Wisconsin in 1855 and has since resided in
Oshkosh; was mayor of Oshkosh in 1876 and 1877; was ah unsuccessful
candidate for the assembly in 1877; has held various local offices and was
elected state senator for 1879 and '80 and was elected member of assembly
for 1882, receiving 932 votes against 617 for William Wall, republican, and
151 for B. E. Van Kuren, prohibitionist.

Second District. — The cities of Neenah and Menasha, the village of Wmne-
conne, and the towns of Clayton, Neenah, Menasha, Winchester and
Winneconne. Population 12,921.

A. H. P. KRUEGER (Deni.), of Neenah, was bom July 21, 1823, in
Crivitz, Mechlenberg Schwerin, Germany; had a common school education;
is a miller; came to the United States in 1848, and to Wisconsin in 1851 ; has
held various local offices; was mayor of Neenah in 1876 and *78; was elected
assemblyman for 1880; was an unsuccessful candidate for the same position
in 1881, and was elected member for 1882, receiving 997 votes against 622 for

Digitized by CjQOQLC

564: WISCOITSIN BLUB BOOK.

C. p. Northrop, republican, 159 for Geo. W. Bradley, greenbacker, and S9 for
Albert Smith, prohibitionist.

Third District — The towns of Algoma, Black Wolf; Omro, and 3d and 6th
wards of Oshkosh. Population, 9,240.

GEORGE H. BUCKSTAFF (Rep.), of Oshkosh, was born in the parish
of Dumbarton, Charlotte county, New Brunswick, March 8, 1837; had a com-
mon school education; is a lumberman; came to Wisconsin in 1850, and
settled at Oshkosh; enlisted in 1861 in Co. A., First regiment Wisconsin in-
fantry, and served three years ; was wounded at Chickamauga September 19,
1863, and was discharged October 14, 1864; was a member of the county board
in 1878 and ^79; was elected to the assembly for 1881, and was re-elected for
1882, receiving 621 votes against 451 for Henry Schneider, democrat, 78 for
Martin Sperbeck, greenbacker, and 137 for R. J. Judd, prohibitionist.

Fourth IHstrict.— The towns of Nepeuskun, Nekimi, Poygan, Rushford,
Utlca and Wolf River. Population, 7,2J5.

THOMAS J. BOWLES (Rep.), of Elo, was born in Milan, Erie county,
Ohio, May 2, 1822; had little or no opportunity for attending school, and is
self-educated; is a farmer; came to Wisconsin in 1849, and settled at Utica,
where he continues to reside; enlisted as a private in 1862 in Co. D, 8th
Wisconsin Volunteers, and served until the close of the war; participated
in the battles of Tapalo and Nashville, after which he was detached for ser-
vice in the ambulance corps; has held various local offices; member of
county board teveral years; was elected to the assembly for ifcSl, and
re-elected for 1882, receiving 414 voteu, against 354 for Peter Clark, democrat,

MJECA^ITUZATION.

Republican members 64

Democratic members 84

Independent members 2

OFFICERS OF THE ASSEMBLY, ~"

EDWIN D. COE, chief clerk of the assembly, of Whitewater, Walworth
county, was born in the town of Ixonia, Jefferson county, Wis., June 11,
1840; is editor and publisher of the Whitewater Begister; entered Wayland
University at Beaver Dam in 1856, spent three years there and part of one
year at the State University at Madison, but enlisted before graduating; was
admitted to the bar of Rock county in 1865; joined Co. A., 2d Wis. Vol. Inf.,
under the first call for three months volunteers; re-eniisted in 1861 in
August, in the Ist Wis. Cavalry and served two years, when he was discharged
on account of injuries received in the service; he was member of assembly
in 1878 and in 1879; he is a republican.

DAVID E. WELCH, sergeant-at-arms of the assembly, of Baraboo,
Sauk county, was born in Milton, Ohio, December 4, 1835; received a com-
mon school education, and is a farmer; he was appointed postmaster of
Westfield, Ohio, in 1861, but resigned to enter the army as a private in the 2d
Ohio Cavalry, but was elected first lieutenant on the organizati9n of the com-
pany, and subsequently was promoted through all the grades to lieutenant
colonel. He came to Wisconsin in 1867, and settled in Sauk county; he has
been a member of the county board a number of terms, and was a member
of the assembly in 1874 and 1875, and was state senator in 1876, 1877, 1878 and
1879; he is a republican.

•991

STATISTICiJi LIST OF SEKATOES. 565

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STAin)mG COMMITTEES.

SENATE.

President "S. S. FIFIELD.

President pro tem.— GBO. B. BUKROWS.

On Judiciary.

Senators Merrick P. Wing, La Crosse.
J. B. Hamilton, Winnebago.
C. F. Crosby, Marathon.
A. Finkelnburg, Buffalo.
A. N. Randall, Green.
Thomas R. Hudd, Brown.
Arthur K. Delaney, Dodge.

On State Affairs.

Senators B. B. Simpson, Milwaukee.
Rockwell J. Flint, Dunn.
Joseph Rankin^ Manitowoc.

On Railroads.

Senators I. W.Van Schaick,Milw'kee.
Thomas B. Scoit, Wood.
Jas. F. Wiley, Waushara.
Chas. K. Erwin, Monroe.
E. Colman, Fond du Lac.
Geo. W. Ryland, Grant.
Joseph Rankin, Manitowoc.
Geo. F. Hunt, Washington.

On Education.

Senators G. E. McKeeby, Colambia.
Hamilton Richardson, Rock.
Arthur K. Delaney, Dodge.

On Manufactures and Com-
merce.

Senators Van S. Bennett, Vernon.

I. W.Van Schaick,Milw'kee.
Frederick Kusel, Jefferson.

On Incorporations,

Senators Wm. A. Ellis, Marinette.

John T. Kingston, Juneau.
Geo. F. Hunt, Washington.

On Town and County Organiza-
tion.

Senators John T. Kingston, Juneau.
Wm. C. Meffert, Iowa.
John Adams, Dane.

On Public Lands.

Senators Chas. F. Crosby, Marathon.
Chas . Palmetier, Walworth.
John Adams, Dane.

On Military Affairs,

Senators E. Colman, Fond du Lac.
Wm. A. Ellis, Marinette.
Frederick Kusel, Jefferson,

On Privileges and Elections,

Senators A. N. Randall, Green.

Albert L. Phillips, Racine.
Enoch Chase, Milwaukee.

On Finance, Banks and Insur-
ance.

Senators A. Finkelnburg, Buffalo.

E, B. Simpson, Milwaukee.
H. M. Ackley, Waukesha.

On Assessment and Collection
of Taxes.

Senators J. B. Hamilton, Winnebago.
John T. Kingston, Juneau.
P. H. bmith, Sheboygan.

On Legislative Expenditures.

Senators Jas. F. Wiley, Waushara.
M. P. Wing, La Crosse.
H. M. Ackley, Waukesha.

On Federal Relations.

Senators Chas. K. Erwin, Monroe.
Geo. B. Burrows. Dane.
Thomas R. Hudd, Brown.

On Roads and Bridges.

Senators Albert L. Phillips, Racine.
Van S. Bennett, Vernon.
J. L. Pingel, Outagamie.

On Agriculture.

Senators James Hill, St. Croix.

G. E. McKeeby, Columbia.
J. L. Pingel, Outagamie.

On Enrolled Bills.

Senators C. Palmetier, Walworth.
A. N. Randall, Green.
J. L. Pingel, Outagamie.

On Engrossed Bills.

Senators Wm. C. Meffert, Iowa.

Chas. K Erwin, Monroe.
John Adams, Dane.

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572

WISCOKSIN" BLUE BOOK.

ASSEMBLY.

Speaker -FRANKLm L. GILSON.

On Judiciary.

Messrs. S. W. Pierce, Adams.
Geo. D. McDlll, P* Ik.
» .E. Estabrook, Manitowoc.

E. W. Keyes, Dane.

C. E. Shepard, Fond du Lac.
John Winans, Rock.
R. J. MacBiide, Clark.
G.P. Harrington, Milwankec.

F. J. Borchurdt, Milwaukee.

On Bills on the Ttiird Beading.

Messrs. E. W. Keyes, Dane.

W. T. Price, Jackson.
Tho>. J. Shear, Vernon.

F. W. Horn, Ozaukee.
John Winans, Rock.

On Ways and Means.

Messrs. J. H. Cabams, Grant.

G. H. Buck8taflF, Winnebago.
Ueoigc H. Tate, Richland.
John O'Neill, La Fayette.

B. P. Bishop, Dodge.

On Federal Belations.

Messrs. W. T. Parry, Columbia.

Wm. M. Williams, Aiilw'kee.
James Washburn, Richland.
James Ryan, Iowa.
T. J. Jones, Dodge.

On Education.

Messrs. C. E Estabrook, Manitowoc.
T. O. Juve, Vernon.
W. B. Bartleit, Chippewa.
A L. Gray, Brown.
G.P. Harrington, Milwaukee.

On Bailroads.

Messrs. W. S. Stanley, Milwaukee.
M. A. Thayer, Monroe.
Jesse Stone, Jefferson.
Donald Stewart, Walworth.
E. Babcock, Fond du Lac.
W. B. Bartlett, Chippewa.
Edward Keogh, Milwaukee.
Andrew Haben, Winnebago.
J. C. Clarke, Marathon.

On Insurance, Banks and
Banking,

Messrs. Geo. D. McDill, Polk.
M. A. Thayer, Monroe.
K. P. Howell, Racine.
Adolph Moeller, Calumet.
Arnold Huchting, Miiw'kee.

On State Affairs.

Messrs. J. W. Ostrander, Jefferson.
Wm. Lindsay, Milwaukee.
R. P. Howell, Racine.
Frank Pooler, La Crosse.
F. L. Warner, Dane.
A. H. F. Kreuger,Winnebago.
\\\ M. Root, Sheboygan.

On Brivilegea and Elections.

Messrs. T. O. Juve, Vernon.
John Huntly, Rock.
J. Wakcflcld, W'aupaca.
T. Carmichael, Eau Claire.
Fritz Elver, Dane.

ihi Incorporations.

Messrs. W. T. Pric^, Jackson.

E. L. Everts, Dunn.
W. 8. Grubb, Sauk.
A. D. Thorp, Door.
Chas. D. Loomis, Juneau.

On Assessment and Collection
of Taxes.

Messrs. J. W. Rewey, Iowa.
A. D. Thorp, Door.
J. «:. Leon ardson, Jefferson.
C. A. M. Zabel, Milwaukee.
J. W. Holehouse, Wash'gion.

On Lumber and Manufactures.

Messrs. Frank Pooler, La Crosse.
Chas. A. Lane, Portage.
Wra. A. Barber, Monroe.
M. W. McDonnell, Buffalo.
J. C. Clarke, Marathon.

On Public Improvements.

Messrs. C. D. McConnell, Green Lake.
Arthur Bate, Milwaukee.
John Bolender, Green.
W. H. Proctor, Columbia.
Samuel Tanner, Marquette.

On Militia.

Messrs. S. C McDowell, Dodge.
Hir<im Gabriel, Green.
8. W. Pierce, Adams.
W. S. Stanley, Milwaukee.

F. W. Horn, Ozaukee.

On Agriculture.

Messrs. A.0.Chamberlaln,LaFavett6
W. G. Derthick, Walworth.
A. Beckwith, Sauk.

G. H. Smith, Trempealeau.
Adam Apple, Racine.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

COUHITTEES.

573

On Town and County Organiza-
tion.

MesBrs. Atley Peterson, Crawford.
G. w. DeLano, Oconto.
A. Beckwith, Sank.
W. M. Williams, Milwaukee.
R. J. MacBride, Clark.

On Roads and Bridges.

Messrs. J. f on ley, Rock.

John Meiklejohn, F. du Lac.
E. L. Everts, Dunn.
Herman Schatz, Waukesha,
fcjimeon Gillen, Sheboygan.

On JPublio Lands.

Messrs. Chas. A. Davis, Waupaca.
John Marshall, Sheboygan.
O. A. Saugestad, St. Croix.
Pj) trick H. Moran, Brown.
William Rogers, Kewaunee.

On Medical Societies.

Messrs. Louis Eidemillcr, F. du Lac.
O. A. Saugestad, St. Croix.
W. T. Parry, Columbia.
Geo. Bishop, Juneau.
Henry Goedjen, ^Qinitoiroc.

On legislative Expenditures,

Messrs. E. I. Eidd, Grant.

Thos. J. Bowles, Winnebago.
N. W. Milliken, Waushara.
J. W. Ostrander, Jefferson.
Geo. A. Abert, Milwaukee.

On Engrossed Btlls,

Messrs. Thomas J. Shear, Vernon.
Peter Phillips, Manitowoc.
A. O. Chamberlain, LaFay'e.
John Hogan, Brown.
A. H. Pape, Outagamie.

On Enrolled Bills.

Messrs. Charles Fingado, Milwaukee.
J. H. Cabanis, Grant.
J. C. Leonardson, Jefferson.
8. C. McDowell, Dodge.
William Jeche, Dodge.

On Cities.

Messrs. C. E. Shepard, Fond du Laic.
Wm. Langer, Waukesha.
W. G. Derthick, Walworth.
Daniel B. Stevens, Grant.
William A. Barber, Monroe.
George A. Abert, Milwaukee.
H. Pierce, Outagamie.

JOINT COMMITTEES,

On Claims,

OK THE FABT OF THB SENATE. ( ON THE FABT OF THE ASSEMBLY.

Senators George W. Ryland, Grant.
Edward Col man, F. du Lac.
Patrick H. Smith, bheboy'n.

Messrs. Jesse Stone, Jefferson.
E. I. Kidd, Grant.
Arthur Bate, Milwaukee.
N. O. Murray, Pepin.
H. Pierce, Outagamie.

On Charitable and Penal Institutions.

Senators H. Richardson, Rock.
James Uill, St. Croix.
Enoch Chase, Milwaukee.

Messrs. Wm. S. Grubb, Sauk.

J. W. Brownson, Walworth.
James Washburn, Richland.
D. W. Maxon, Washington.
Andrew Haben, Winnebago.

On Printing,

Senators R. J. Flint, Dunn.

H Richardson, Rock.
Thomas K. Hudd, Brown.

f Messrs. John B. Vosburgh, Kenosha.

J. W. Rewey, Iowa.
I Edward Keogh, Milwaukee.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX OF NAMES

SIGNERS OP CONSTITUTION, MEMBERS OP CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTIONS, MEMBERS AND OFPICERS OP TERRITORIAL
AND STATE LEGISLATURES, TERRITORIAL AND STATE OFFI-
CERS, UNITED STATES SENAT0K8, DELEGATES AND REPRE-
SENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, JUSTICES OP SUPREME COURT,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, B(^ARD OP SUPERVISION, REGENTS
OP THE UNIVERSITY OP WISCONSIN AND STATE NORMAL
SCHOOLS.

NoTz.— The flgarea opposite the names refer to the pages on which they appear.

A.

Abbey, Henry G., 177.

Abbott, Chauncey, 181.

Abbott, Sarau3l G., 1S9.

Abbott, Simeon W., 184.

Abe!l, Alfred H., 241.

Abert, George, 202, 204, 207, 218, 220,

223, 2-28.
Abert, George A., 239, 241, 552.
Abrams, Delos, 235.
Abrams, William J., 208, 210, 218, 215,

217, 219.
Ackley, Henry M., 531.
Adams, Benjamin P., 186, 204, 227.
Adame, Ebenezer, 190.
Adnmu, George H., 208.
Adams, Henry, 178, 212, 214, 217, 219.
Adams, Isaac, 215, 234.
Adams, James M., 228.
Adams, John, 22i), 222, 227, 586.
Adams, John Q , 185, 187, 189, 191, 206.
Adams, Michael, 227.
Adam son. Wi liam A., 348.
Adland, Knud, 246.
Agry, David, 16% 169, 175, 177.
Ahlnaaser, Anthony, 200.
Aken, Robert, 192.
Akin, Orra U., 2:31, 234.
Alban, James S., 183, 185.
Alctt, Denison, 207.
Alden, Albert, 180, 196, 20a
Alden, Alvin B., 195.
Alden, Levi, 192.
Aldnch, Alma M., 243.
Aldrich, William, 198.
Allan, James. Jr., 248.
Allen, Ahaz P., 224.
Allen, Anson C, W45.

Allen, Benjamin, 186, 187.

Allen, Payette, 208, 215, 220.

Allen, George, 190.

Allen, George R., 249.

Allen, Gideon W., 227.

Allen, Henry, 178.

Allen, James H., 230.

Allen, Joseph, 215.

Allen, Lncias, 209.

Allen, Thomas S., 194, 258.

Allen, William (?., 214, 216.

Allen, William P., 18?.

Ailing, Alexander M., 196.

Allison, William, 249.

Altenhofen, Mathias, 200.

Anderson, Andrew J., 240.

Anderson, Canute, 242.

Anderson, John, 235.

Anderson, Matthew, 224.241, 244, 247,

250.
Anderson, Nels,' 249.
Anderson, Ole, 236.
Anderson, Thomas W., 233.
Anderson, William S., 168.
Andrews, Abram D., 241, 244, 428.
Annnson, John, 192, 194.
Apple, Adam, 557.
Argard, Martin J., 260.
Armstrong, Charles, 185.
Armstrong, James, 191.
Armstrong, John, 21 s.
Armstrong. William H., 280.
Arndt, Charles 0. P., 165, 166, 167.
Arndt, John P., i61, 162, 163.
Arnold, Alexander A., 225, 239, 241,

247, 249.
Arnold, Aloysins, 241
Arnold, Douglas, 221.
Arnold, Payette P,205.
Arnold, Jonathan E., 166, 167.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

576

"wiscoNsrsr blub book.

Arnold, Jo slab, 242.
Arnot, William L., 240.
Ashley, Oliver, 20d, 213.
Ashley, Yates, 2015, 2.16.
Aspinwall, Delatus M., 194.
Atherton, G. P. A., 178.
Aihertou, George R., 194.
Attwood, Elihu L., 1T5.
Atwater, Allen H., 187, 224, 227.
Atwood, David, 18.^, 201, 262.
Ausman, Hen y, 214.
Austin, William J., i?5l.
Averbeck, Maximilian, 184.
Ayres, Almon P., 195.
Ayres, D. Cooper, 217, 224, 227.
Ayres, Maurice L., 180.

B.

Babcock, Alexander O., 181.
Babcoctc, Barnes, 176.
Babcock, Daniel C, 178, 174.
Babcock, Ezekiel, 546.
Babcock, Joha M., 175
Babcock, Oscar, 212, 214.
Bacbhuber, Max, 199, 208, 234.
Bacon, Orrin, 2^5, 226, 229.
Bacon, Winche. D., 186.
Baetz, Henry, 259.
Bailey, Alexander, 222.
Bailey, Dana K., 241, 244.
Bailey,Elia8P., 227.
Bailey, Elihu, 202, 225, 240, 246.
Bainbiidge, Thomas, 227, 251.
Baird, Henry 8., 161, 162, 176, 267.
Baker, Charles M., 168, 169, 170, 171,

176.
Baker, James, 190.
Baker, James S., 259.
Baker, John A., 225.
Baker, Joseph, 191.
Baker, Hobert H , 229, 284, 236.
Baker, Samuel H., 187.
Baker, Thomas, 2:J5.
Baker, W.W., 224. 250.
Baker, William Y., 243.
Balch, Albert v., 22:3.
Baldwin, Asa L., '241.
Baldwin, George, 213, 221, 224.
Baldwin, Lewis L„ 200.
Baldwin, Phineas. 227, 239.
Baldwin, Russell. 164, 165, 166.
Ball, Hiram J., 2i5, 242.
Ballacta, William, 19S.
Ballantine, George, 200.
Bancroft, Darius Li., 18', 232.
Bannester, John, ISi, 205.
Barber, iiirani, 175, 179.
Barber, J. Allen, 175, 181, 186, 191, 193,

206, 2J9, 262, 2h:J.
Barber, Lucius I. , 164, 166, 167,168,169.
Barber, Silas, 219, 236
Barber, William A., 5.55.
Barden, Levi W., 211, 2.54, 236, 239, 241.
Barden, Marcus, 1V>9, 234.

Bardwell, Sherman 231.
Barlass, Andrew, ^1, :^35, 238.
Barlow, Frederick ti., 242.
Barlow, Stephen S., 164, 216, 217, 219,

259-263.
Barnard, Henry C, 222, 225.
Barnes, Dwight B., 249, 252.
Barues, Harry, 183, 1«7.
Barnes, Henry W., 194, 222, 225.
Barnes, Horace W , 203, 218.
Barnes, S. K., 197.
Barnes, S.W, 191, 193.
Barnes, William P., 186.
Barnett, Morris S., 182, 193,
Barney, Benjamin F., 187, 191.
Barney, John A., 234, 236.
Barnum, George S-, 20J, 2^0, 212.
Barns, Caleb P., 181, 190.
Barrett, James M., 243.
Barron, Henry D., 200, 208,213,215.

217, 219, 227, 229, 281, .J31,2;i6, 263.
Barron, C^uartns H., 193, 204.
Barron, Warren O. 8., 218.
Barruws, Augustus R., 242.
Barry, A. Constautine, 209, 259.
Barry, James, 245.
Barry, Thomas, 205.
Barstow, Samuel H., 171.
Barstow, William A., 258.
Barter, Samuel, :;;45.
Barth, John, 222.
Bartholomew, G. M., 193.
Bartlett, Frederick K., 194.
Bartlett, James O., 214.
Bartlett, M. D., 203, 206.
Bartlett, Oscar F., l86, 188, 199, 201.
Barilett, William A., 168, 169.
Bartlett, William B., 54i.
Bartlett, William P., 199, 230.
Bartran, William H., 229, 232.
Basford Luther, 198, 205, 222.
Bashford, Coles, 185, 187, 189. 258.
Bussett, Reubeu L., 2U4.
Bassinger, Samuel H., 196.
Batchelder, George, 166, 167.
Bate, Arthur, 562.
Bate, James A., 224.
Bates, Allen C, 205, 207,214.
Bates, Richard B., 228.
Baxter, John B. G , 220.
Beach, Carmi W., 222.
Beiich, Horace, 208.
Beach, Wood R , 209.
Beach, Zenas, 234.
Beall, Samuel W., 46, 175. 176,180, 182.

25-', 260.
B an, David R., 205, 249
Bean, Samuel C, 193, 195, 201, 203.
Bear, John, 202.
Beard, John F., 232.
Beardslev, James W., 203, 204.
Beardsley, Othni, 164, 165, 166.
Beath, John, 199.
Beattie, Thomas, 247.
Beatty, George, 162, 163, 164. 165, 166.

167.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX TO NAME3.

577

Becher, John A., 230.

Beck, Jacob. 198.

Beck, William, 181.

Becker, Moritz N., 228, 230.

Beckmau, Charles, '4S2.

Beckwiih, Abijah, 559.

Beckwith, George W., 198.

Beckwith, Nelson F., 223.

Beebe, Craig B ., 201 .

Beecraft, Henry, 188.

Beger, Charles, 19>.

Belden, Phllo, 186, 209, 214, 224, 223.

Beldlng, Henry K., 195.

Belitz, Henry F., 263.

Bell, Charles J„ ISS.

Bell, John, 186.

Bell, William, 176-

Bcmis, Kiron W., 196.

Bennett, Alden I., 195, 197, 199, 201.

Bennett, Alvery A., 2l3, 215.

Benneit, George, 198, 199, 201.

Bennett, Isaac M., 223.

Bennett, James, 190.

Bennett, Jes^e, 197, 220.

Bennett, Joseph, 237.

Bennett, Jos. ph B., 244, 247.

Bennett, Stephen O., 175, 181, 182,

183.
Bennett, Van S., 221, 223, 530.
Benson, Lewis M., 217.
Benson, Schuyler W., 202.
Bentley, John, 207, 242, 245, 248.
Bentley, John A., 210, 212.
Beonaer, Edward 187.
Berg, Frederick R., 196.
Bernhard, Theodore, l88.
Berry, James, 212.
Berry, William, 176.
Bertram, Henry, 222.
Bettis, Benjamin H., 199, 201, 220, 251.
Bevans,Lorenzo, 175.
Bevins,John, i72.
Biddlecome, William R., 182.
Biggs, James, 46, 176.
Billinghurst, Charles, 177, 261, 263.
Billings, Henry M., 164, 165, 166, 171,

177, 196.
Bingham, James M., 206, 209, 220, 222,

232, 241, 244, 247, 250, 258, 420.
Bintliff, James, 437.
Birchard Ezra, 169.
Birchard, Ma thew, 218.
Bird, Angnstus A., 182, 191
Bird, IraW., 179.
Bird, Joseph N. P., 221.
Bishop, B. P., 544.
Bishop, Charles. 46, 176.
Bishop, G. W.. 549.
Bishop, John C., 197.
Bissell, O. C , 229.
Bjornson, Gabriel, 182.
Black, John, 228 231, 234.
Black, Samuel, 240.
Blandman, William W., 197, 199, 208.
Blackstock, Thomas, 221.
Blacks tone, John W. (Iowa county),

164, 165, 166.
37

Blackstone, John W. (La Payette

county), 245, 247, 250.
Blake, Edward R., 2:33.
Blake, Lucius S., 225, 263.
Blake, William, 186.
Blakeslee, Albert P., 17S.
Blakeslee, Chauncey, 210.
Blakeslee, Ephraim, 249, 252.
Blair, Andrew M., l85, i87.
Blair, Thomas, 161. 162 163.
Blair, William, 208, 210, 226, 229, 236,

839.
Blanchard, Caleb S., 249.
Blanshan, Jacob, 223.
Blazer, Henry, 190.
Bleekman, Adelbert E., 230, 231, 234.
Bliss, Albert, 209, 216.
Bliss, Charles F., 2:33, 235.
Bliss, George W., 22i.
Block, Hyman E., 186.
Blodgett, Dudley C, 184.
Blood, Henry L., 263.
Blood, Ira, 198.
Blout, Jere A., 238.
Bly, George W., 201.
Bock, Joseph, 5^37, 240.
Bodden, Jacob, 201, 2l3, 282.
Bodenstab, Julius, 231, 233.
Bogan, W H P., 214, ^'6.
Bohan, John R., 193, 2-5, 208, 228.
Bohne, Johan H . 2)8, 220.
fiolender, John, 547.
Bond, Hiram R., 230.
Bond, Joseph, 166, J 67, 1T2, 178, 190.
Bones, Thomas A., 239, 241.
Bonham, David, 171.
Bonney. James H., 201.
Bonniwell, W. T., Jr., 209, 211.
Boomer, Edward J., 232
Boorse, Washington, 248.
Booth, Charles E , 237.
Borchardt, Francis J., 553.
Bostcdo, Louis, 192.
Bos wick. Perry, 209.
Bosustow, John, «49.
Botkin, Alexander, 173, 174, 179, 180,

184.
Bottum, Henry C, 218, 220, 245.
Bouck, Gabriel, iOO, 282, 233, 259, 862.
Boutin, Nelson, 209.
Bovay, Alvin E., 197, 199.
Bovee, Marvin H., 185.
Bovee, Matthias J., 176.
Bow, Orrin W., 2« 0, 242.
Bowen, Davis, 175.
Bowen, Ezra B., l87, 189.
Bowen, Hiram, 197.
Bowen, Jehdeiah, 225.
Bowen, Thomas S., 183, 185.
Bowker, Joseph. 176.
Bowles, Thomas J., 252, 564.
Bowman, Jonathan, 20J, 203, 208, 210,

21*2, 232. 263.
Bowron, Joseph, 178, 179.
Box, John, 161, 162, 168.
Boyce, Abram, A., 182, 211.
Boyce, Hilton W., 206.

578

WISCONSlN^ BLUB BOOK.

Boyd, John, 189, 199, 201, 222, 224.

Boyd, John W., 176, 177. 179, i95, 197.

Boyd, Thomas, 211.

Boyden, Phillip Q., 235, 238.

Boyles, William, 161, 162, 163.

Brace, Henry C, 227, 229.

Brace, Peter A. R, 176.

Brecken, Charles, 164, 165, 166, 196. l

Brackett, J. W., 234. •

Bracketr, Josenh W., 178.

Bradford, Ira B., 248, 250, 251.

Bradford, bimeon S., 202.

Bradley, John, 235, 237, 245,248, 251.

Bradlev, William T., 184.

Bragg, Edward S., 217, 219, 262, 622.

Brandon, William, 201, 211.

BrannaQ, Samuel S., 229.

Brawley, Abraham, 17u, 171.

Brayton, Lorentus J., 211, 241.

Brazelton, Jacob, 166, 167.

Brazelton, Keed C, 192.

Bredemeycr, J-hu, 202.

Breese, Llywelyn, 263.

Bremner, George, 225.

Brennan, Maurice, 25).

Brick, Nathan, 225.

Briggs, Andrew, 184, 191.

Briggs, Darius W., 224.

Briggs, John K., 181.

Briggs, John R., Jr., 183, 187.

Briggs, Melancthon J., 251.

Briggs, Perry K., 225.

Briggs, Robert M., 179, 182.

Briggs, Suel, 242.

Brigham, Ebenezer, 161, 162, 163, 164,

lb5, 16b, 1B7, 177.
Brigham, J. R., 2ij0.
Brindley, John, 245, 24a
Brinkerhoff, John H., 211.
Brisbane, William Henry, 198.
Brisbois, Joseph, 165, 171.
Bristol, Charles 8., 170.
Brock, George A ., 220.
Brockway, Eustice L., 227.
Brodenck, George, U»8.
Bronson, Charles A., 172.
Bronson, Selden M., 252.
Brooks, Wolcott T., 11)9, 240.
Bross, Charles E., 241, 244, 247, 250,

539.
Brost, Lambert, 237, 240.
Brown, Armstead C, 171, 172, 177.
Brown, Ben ah, 2H3.
Brown, Charles, 228.
Brown, Charles C, 168.
Brown, Charles E., 170, 175.
Brown, Daniel, 214.
Brown, George, 237.
Brown, George VV., 205.
Brown, Henry, 239.
Brown, Hiram, 175.
Brown, Isaac, 191.
Brown, James 8., 259, 262.
Brown, James T., 191.
Brown, Jededlah, 178, 180.
Brown, Joseph R., 166, 167.
Brown, Orlando, 208, 226, 229.

Brown, Samuel, 181.
Brown, William G., 190.
Brown, William W , 172, 1T«.
Browne, Edward L., 201, 203, 214, 217,

263.
Brownell, George W., 176.
Brownson, John W., 561.
Bruce, William H., 166.
Brunet, Jean, 162, l63.
Brunquest, William, 192.
Brnnson, Alfred, 166, 167.
Brnnson, Ira B., 162, 163, 164, 165, 166.
Bryant, Edwin E., 242.
Bryant, George E., 234, f36.
Bryant, Gustavus H., 215.
Bryant, Oliver B., 181.
Buck, Erastus J., 202.
Buckbee, Francis A., 210, 282.
Bucks taflf, George H., 252, 664.
Budlong, S. W., 210, 212.
bugh, Jacob S.,2jO.
Bugh, Samuel G., 182, 183, 187, 189.
Bugh, William A., 213.
Bun, Benjamin, 212, 214.
Bull, Hiram C, 193.
Bullard, C. E., 239.
Bullen, William, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167.
BuUen, Winslow, 222.
Bullock, John U., 242, 245, 248, 251.
Bump, Menzns R., 237.
Bunker, Nathaniel M., 236.
Bunn, Romanzo, 199, 26:).
Burbank, Jerome, 209.
Burchard, Charles, 176, 191.
Burchard, George W., 4:)7.
Burchard, Samuel D., 221, 224, 229,

281, 262.
Burdge, Richard J., 246, 249.
Burdick, Burrows,. 214.
Burdick, Joseph C, 222.
Burdick, Perez C, 185.
Burdick, Zebulon P., 196, 197, 199, 228,

235.
Burgess, James M., 172.
Burgess, John, 210.
Burgess, Lathrop, 184, 194.
Burgit, William, 223, 283.
Burnett, Ellsworth, 240.
Burnett, Thomas P., 161, 170, 171.175.
Bumham, Charles T., 243.
Burnham, Jonathan L., 184.
Bumham, Miles, 213.
Burns, David M., 342.
Burns, Timothy, 172, 178, 174, 179, 188,

185, 25^.
Burnside, Andrew, 175.
Burr, Benjamin, 218.
Burroughs, Nelson, 207.
Burrows, George B., 239, 241, 244, 247,

250, 536.
Burt, Daniel R., 166, 167, 178, 174, 175.
Burt, James W., 2<t0.
Burtch, Albert, 206.
Burtch, Henry S., 222.
Burton, Samuel S., 209.
Bushnell, Allen R., 227.
Bttshnell, Milo C, 216, 219.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IKDEX TO NAMES.

'579

Butler, Ammi R. R., 213.
Butler, Thomas, 204.
Butt, Cyrus M., 219, 221.
Butterfleld, Henry L., 191.
Button, Seth W., 231.
Buxton, Luther, 219, 221.

c.

Cabanis, George E., 227.

Cabanis, James H , 251, 646.

Cadby, John N., 212'.

Cady, Charles A., 229, 232, 244.

Cahill, James, 204, 2u6.

Cain, Charles, lai.

Cairucross, George, 191.

Caldwell, Columbus, 331, 223.

Caldwell, William, 178.

Calkins, George H., 2:i6.

Callahan, Jonathan G., 235.

Callis, John B.. 232.

Calwell, Sylvester, 221.

Cameron, Angus, 205, 206, 213, 215, 234,

2;f6,26l, 521.
Cameron, Dugald D.,191, 194.
Cameron, Duncan £., 196.
Cameron, John E., iSl.
Camp, Hosea T., lt)l, 163.
Campbell, Alexander, 2(14.
Campbell, Archibald, 241, 214.
Campbell, Erasmus D., 196, 197, 258.
Campbell, Francis, 229, 231, 234, 236,

263.
Campbell, James, 202.
Campbell, James M., 178.
Campbell, Robert, 248.
Cannon, Lucius, 195.
Capron, John M., 168, 169.
Carbys, William, 238.
Caret, John, 245.
Carey, John, 245, 248.
Carey, Robert T., 178.
Carlisle, Richard, 186.
Carmichael, Thomas, 232, 240, 545.
Carney, Joseph, 196.
Carpenter, Elisha L., 198.
Carpenter, Joel R., 210.
Carpenter, Matthew H., 261
Carpenter, Newton F., 214.
Carr, Egbert E., 233.
Carr, Solomon c, 212, 213.
Carr, Warner C, 198.
Carroll, John P., 214.
Carter, Almerlin M., 46, 176, 218.
Carter, Benjamin F., 232, 239,247, 250.
Carter, Jarvis W., 219.
Carter, William E., 240, 242, 245, 420.
Car the w, John, 215, 222.
Cartter, James B., 175.
Carver, Ralph, 164.
Cary, Alfred L.,2:i2.
Cary, Benjamin F., 202.
Cary, John W., 185, 187, 228.
Cary, Luther H., 190, 201, 203, 215.
Case, Jerome 1., 210, 212.
Case, John H., 249, 252.

Case, Squire S., 46, 176.

Cash, William H. H , 240.

Caskey, La Fayette, 2 5.

Cass, Dudley, 173, 174.

Cassoday, John B., 212, 239, 211. 260.

Castleman, Alfred L., 46, 176.

Caswell, B. Q., 2o3.

Caswell, Lucien B., 206, 217, 232, 262,

522.
Caswell, Napoleon B., 209.
Caswell, Oliver A., 227.
Cate. George W., 184, 186, 263.
Catc;N. S.,203.
Cat heart, Hugh, 215.
Ciitiin, Horace, 191.
CiUlin, John, 1G2, 1C3, 164, 165, 166, 167,

KiS, 169, 170, in, 257.
Cat ton, Jaiiiee, 184, 194, 204.
Cavanaugh, Daniel, 222, 236, 2S9.
Cavenio, Charles, 203.
Caverny, Patrick, ie3.
CLamberlaiu, Albert 0.,251, 550.
Chamberlain, James, 175.
Chamberlain, Charles E., 186, 230.
Chamberlin, George H., 231.
Chambers, George H.,225.
Chance, David R., 161, 162, 163.
Chandler, John A. , 210, 212.
Chandler, Willard H., 201, 201, '.05,

208, aiu, 212, 222, 4<J8.
Chapin, Wm. D., 192.
Chapman, Horace N.,181.
Chapman, James F., 206.
Chapman, Samuel E., 178, 303.
Chapman, William W., 257.
Chappell, William, 192, 194, 195, 19?.
Charlton, Willi-im, 213, 5437.
Chase, C. S., 193, 195.
Chase, Enoch, 180, 181, 183, 186, 228,

530.
Chase, Henry, 218.
Chase, Henry A., 226, 228.
Chase. Horace, 176, 178.
Chase, Leroy S., 236, 2i8.
Chase, Reuben, 19J.
Chase, Seth A.,218.
Chase, Warren, 46. 175, 2:8, l".?, 179.
Cheever, Du-stin G., 2^8, 2:il.
Cheves, Patrick G., 19-2, 248.
Cheney, David D., 225.
Cheney, Rufus, Jr., 181.
Child, James, 200.
Child, John, 192.
Childs, Ebenezer, 161, 162, 163, 164,

165, 166, 167.
Chilton, Thomas, 172.
Chipman, William E. , 244, 247.
Chlpraan, William F., 192.
Church, Francis R., 211.
Church, George W., 250.
Churchill, Ezekiel,164.
Clapp, J. D., 205, 208.
Clapp, Harvey S., 233.
Clapp, Mark R., 171.
Clark, Geore F., 213.
Clark, Henry, 172, 173, 174.
Clark, Isaac, 223.

580

WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

Clark, John G.,202.

Clark, Kendall P., 194.

Clark, Lyman, 209.

Clark, Samuel R., 243.

Clark, Sauerlee, 179, 203, 206, 208,210,

212, 214, 217, -,'19. r21, 224, 226, 230,263.
Clark, Temple, 193, i95.
Clark, William H., 175.
Clarke, John C, 551.
Clasen, Henry. 233.
Clason, George W., 216.
Clement, Charles, 189, 191.
Clements, David R., 230, 233.
Clemmons, Noah, 184.
Cllse, Samuel P , 2J0.
Clise, William H., 2;ja.
Clothier, Samuel T., 175, 182.
Coates, Benjamin M., 220, 235.
Coatee, Kearton, 235, 237.
Cobb, Aoiasa, 189, 191, 200, 201, 202,

262.
Cobb, Nathan, 912.
Cochran, Robert, 209.
Coe, Edwin D., i43, 246, 564.
Colburn, Albert T., 238.
Colby, Charles L., 248.
Coldwell, Samuel J., 250.
Cole, Albert G., 46, 176.
Cole, Luther A., 198.
Cole, Orsamns, 46, 176, 260, 261.
Cole, Samuel, 182, 200, 201, 208, 209,

210, 212, 218.
Cole, William, 189
Coleman, Charles B., 186.
Coleman, David M., 234.
Coleman, James, 213, 215.
Coleman, Orrin D., 185.
Coles, Milo, 2"0, 204.
Colladay, William M., 191, 211, 224,

226.
Colley, Joseph, 46, 176.
Colley, Samuel G., 180, 188, 190.
Collins, Alexander L., 172, 173, 174.
Collins, Edward, 207.
Collins, James, 168, 164, 165, 166, 167,

170.
Collins, Samuel, 196.
Colman, Edward, 534.
Colman, Elihu, 227.
Colomy, George W., 217.
ColwcU, Otis, 180.
Combs, Chester D., 202, 205.
Comstock, Cicero, 197, 199.
Comstock, John, 201.
Comstock, Noah D., 228, 238, 235, 288.
Condit, Frederick T., 245.
Condit. James D., 196, 243, 245.
Cone, Sterling M., 202.
Cone, William A., 183.
Conger, David B., 184, 218.
Conkey, Theodore, 182, 183, 194.
Conklin, Edgar, 193, 195.
Conklin, Svlvester J., 198, 220.
Conley, John, 559.
Conner, Henry, 1S6.
Connor, Laurence, 191, 217.
Conroe, Jacob W., 161, 1C5, 166.

Converse, Henry, 193.

Cook, E. Fox, 193, 195.

Cooke, Bernard P., 2,7.

Coon, S. Park, 259.

Coons, Henry B.,225.

Cooper, .Joel H., 184.

Cooper, John, 175.

Copp, William J., 214, 217, 219.

Corbett, Thomas M., 251.

Cordier, Henry, 259.

Cornick, Edward P., 198.

Corning, William W., 2i7.

Cornwall, Madison W., 161, 162, 163.

Corn well. Almond D., l96.

Cornwell, Hiram H., :^.

Corson, Dighton, 196.

Coiy, Jerome B., 227.

Cory, Jonathan, 207.

Cosgrovo, Patrick, 183.

Costigan, William, 210.

Cothren, Montgomery M., 173, 174,179,

18i>, 26:1
Cotton, Emulous P., 176.
Cotton. Zelotus A., 180.
Cottrell, Dauiel,20i.
Cotzhausen, Alexander, 196.
Cotzhausen, Freder.ck W., 229, 231
Coughlm, Cornelius, 243.
Coumbe, Edward, 175.
Cousins, Henry, 225.
Cowie, George, 227.
Cox, Charles B., 199, 201, 207.
Cox, George G., 245, 218.
Cox, Jamei P., 161, 162, 163.
Coxe, Hopewell, 175, )94.
Craig, .\lexauder J., 198, 259.
Craig, Jonathan, 165, 166.
Craig, Samuel A., 251.
Cram, Eliphalet, 192.
Cramer, William E., 263.
Cramond, James, 184, 191.
Crandall, Daniel B., 195.
Crandall, Paul, 46, 176, 180.
Crane, H. O.,201.

Crane, Louis H. D., 195, 197, 199, 201.
Crary, Leonard P., 178, 181.
Cravath, Prosper, 178.
Crawford, Henry, 192.
Crawford, John, 171, 176, 188.
Crawford, John C, 179.
Crawford, Samuel, 2^.
Crocker, Hans, 168, 169.
Crocker, John R., 222.
Crockett, Samuel, 240.
Crosby, Charles F., 250, 636.
Crosby, George H., 236.
Crosby, John B., 2C4.
Cross, James B., 180, 181, 190.
Cross, William S., 198.
Crosse, Charles G., 247.
Grossman, Lyman, 168, 169.
Croswell, Caleb, 171, 181.
Qruson, Thomas, 164, 166, 166, 170, 171,

175.
Cunning, Hugh, 201, 208.
Cunningham, Thomas, 104.
Curtis, David W., 287.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX OF NAMES.

581

Cartis, Henrv W., 107, 199.
Curtis, Joseph S , 219, 221, 229.
i^urtis, Truman H., 213.

D.

Daane, Peter, Jr., 931.

Daggart, Charles B., 211.

Daiiev, Guy W., 211.

Dally, John G.. 20S.

Dakin, William H., 285.

Dale, Peter J , 241.

Daley, Edward, 213.

Dallam, James B., 161, 162.

Dana, StlllmanE, 224.

Darbellay, Josepa E., 248, 251.

Darling, Lorenzo fa:., 233.

Darling, Mason C, i6(i, 167, 163, 169,

170, 171,172, 178, 174,261.
Daugherty, Jonathan, 177, 179.
Davenport, Stephen A., 46, 176.
Davies, David u., 2lC.
Davis, Charles A., 252, 563.
Davis, Chauncey, 170.
Davis, De Witt. 211.
Davis, Emery P., 207.
Davis, Horatio N., 229, 231, 233.
Davis, John J., 22S.
Davis, John W., 185, 187, 230.
Davis, Moses M., 191,193,195, 197,199.
Davis, Orsamus S., 2:«).
Davis, Richard H., 189.
Davis, Romanzo E., 221, 224, 226, 229,

23!, 234, 236, 2:^9.
Davis, Thomas, 212, 214.
Davison, James, 214.
Davison, Robert W., 193.
Day, John, 191.
Dean, Charles K., 196.
Dean, Eliab B., Jr., 182, 183.
Dean, John S., 203, 2J«, 20S, 210, 233.
Dean, Nathaniel W., 193.
Decker, Edward, 199, 201.
De Groff, John W., 244.
Deissner, Charles T., 198.
De Land, Ambrose D., *^41.
Delaney, Arthur K., 220, 250, 532.
Delaney, Mitchell L., 19J, 212, 214.
De Lano, George W., 555.
Delany, John, l8).
De Long, Cornelius, ISl,
Deraing, Reuben U., 166.
Denlston, Charles R , 23J, 235.
Dennett, Frederick A., 234.
Dennis, William M., 171, i75, 177, 179,

185, 259.
Dent, James S , 2i8.
Dering, Ch tries L., 244, 247.
Derthick, Walter G., 5*51.
Desmoyer, Francis, 187.
Detmerine Charles W., 196.
Devanv, Do ninick, 198.
Devy, Patrick, 23 J.
Deuster, John H., 213.
Deiuter, Joseph, 232.

Deuster, Peter V., 207, 221, 224, 262,

522.
Dewane, Dennis, 229, 237.
Dewey, Nelson, 164, 16% 166, 167, 163,

im, 170, 171, 187, 189, 258.
Dewey, William Pitt, 220, 222.
Dewhurst, Richard, 19r, 2ll» 234.
Dewing, Ely B., 246.
De Wolf, Edwin, 190.
De Wolf. John, 200. .
Dexter, George E., 191, 193.
Dexter, Walter L., 24i.
Dick, Alonzo D., 179.
Dick, John C, 248.
Dick, William H., 182, 224.
Dickinson, Joseph, 162.
Dickinson, Nathaniel, 175.
Dickson, John P., 118, 200.
Dieringer, Andrew, 213, 220.
Dieves, William, 202.
Dimond, Nell, 228.
Dlttmar, Nicholas, 218, 215.
Divin, Edward, 181.
Dixon, Hannibal S., 241.
Dixon, Luther S., 260.
Dixon, William, 198, 228.
Dobbs, Jerry, Jr., 2.^2.
Dockry, Michael, 222.
Dockry, Patrick, 20U.
Docks tader, Benjamin, 205, 207.
Dodge, Henry. 257, 261.
Dodge, Jeremiah E., 181, 186, 218.
Doe, William H., 214.
Doerfllnger, Carl, 428.
Dole, Augustus O., 2:^7.
Donaldson, Nicholas M., 184, 185, 187.
Donovan, Richard, 218, 22 .
Doolittle, James R., 261.
Doran, John L., 6, 176, las.
Dorwin, Vivas W., 240, 243.
Doty, Charles, 177.
Doty, James D., 168, 176, 257, 261.
Doud, Reuben, 212.
Douglas, Alanson C, 214.
Douglas, Byron, 207.
Douglas, Mark, 232, 236, 239.
Douglass, Carlos L., 231.
Dousman, Hercules F., 241.
Dow, John T., 216.
Dowe, Carl, 242.
Downer, Jason. 260.
Downs. Daniel L., 190, 236, 289. 263.
Doxtader. Harry, 240.
Doyie, Peter, 229, 258.
Drake, Henry C, 192.
Drake, Jeremiah, 175.
Drake, Levi P., 178. 174.
Draper, Lyman C, 259.
Dresser. Bamuel B., 223.
Drew, Patrick. 218, 2i0, 237.
Duchman, William. 196.
Duflfy, Thomas T., 222.
Dufur. Andrew J.. 196.
Dunlap, Charles. 2:36.
Dunn, Charles, 46, 176, 185, 187, 189,

191, 25r.
Dunn, Francis J., 166, 1C7, 257.

582

WISCONSLN" BLUB BOOK.

Dnnn, James B » 196, 198.
Dunn, John, Jr., 23^.
Dnnn, Tarleton, :^09.
Dnnn, Thadaens K., 251.
Dunning, Abel, 175.
Dunning, Philo, 238.
Dunwiddie. David, 211, 215.
Dunwiddle, William, 263.
Dargin, Ezra, 178.
Durkee, Charles, J61, 162, 163, 261.
Dnrley, James, 165.
Dutcher, William, 204.
Dwight, Edward W., xOl.
Dwinueil, JohnB., 234.
Dyer, Charles E., 216, 213.
Dyer, Edward G., 196.

B.

Earl, Thomas, 209.

Earl, Warren, Vtl.

Earle, Jonathan W , 195.

Earnest, James H., 184, 188, 190, 194,

196, 205,20!*, 214, 217, 240.
Eastman, Benjamin C, 169, 170, 171,

261.
Eastman, Edward, 183.
Eastman, Enos, 225, 2:34, 236.
Eastman, H. Engene, 179.
Eastman, J A., ItO, 182.
Eastman, Jonathan, 167.
Eastman, La Fayette, 246.
Easton, Elllah, 183, 196.
Eaton, Addison, 217.
Eaton, Henry L., 212, 214, 226, 229.
Eatough, William, 218.
Ebbetts, William H., 189.
Eble, Andrew, 200.
Eckhardt, Jacob, Jr., 246, 24*).
Edgerton, Elisha W., 176, 2o7.
Edgerton, Stephen R., 223.
Egan, Michael J., 199, 201.
Ehlnger, Frederick H., 191.
Eidemiller, Lonis, 546.
Eighme, Richard P., 198.
Ekem, Peder, 262.
Eldred, John E., 244, 247, 250.
Eldredge, Charles A., 187, 189, ^2.
Elkins, John, 230.
EUefson, Christen, 243.
Ellin wood, Alexander P., 243, 246.
Elliott, George W., 204.
Ellis, Albert G., 161, 166, 167, 16S 169.
Ellis, Frederick 8., 2U1, 203, 206, 208,

210.
Ellis, Pitts, 170, 176, 181.
Ellis, William A., 250, 529.
Ellsworth, Lemuel, 235, 237.
Ellsworth, Orlando, 196.
Elmore, Andrew E., 168, 169, 176, 198,

200.
Elver, Fritz, 543.
Elwell, Josephs., 209.
Elwood, G. DeWitt, 210, 212.
Emerey, Albert W., 194, 196.
Emery, Harvey W., 201.

Emmons, Newton H., 211.

Emmons, Wales, 178.

Emmonson, Albert, 229.

End, George, 253.

Engle, Peter H., 161, 162, 163.

Eno, Edgar, 233.

Enos, Elihu, Jr., 104, 263.

Erskine, George Q., 214.

Erwin, Charles K., 538.

Estabrook, Charles E., 251, 551.

Estabrook, Edward, 187.

Estabrook, Experience, 46, 176, 183,

259.
Eugene, John B., 217.
Eustis, William, 188.
Evans, John M., 192, 230.
Evans, Jonathan H., 428.
Evans, Lewelyn J., 194.
Evans, Rees, 220.
Evans, William H., 232.
Everley, Francis. Jr.,l''3.
Everts*, Almeron B.. 202.
Everts, Edward L., 545.
Eviston, John W , 2^7, 209.
Evision, Thomas H., 198.

Fagan, James, 46, 176, 169, 194.

Fagg, Peter, 235, 237.

Fairchild, Cassius, lt)9.

Fairchild, Jairud C, 259.

Fairchild, Lucius, 25S.

Fallows. Samuel, 2'i9.

Falvey, Thomas, 190,192.

Farasworth, Mathaniel C, 235.

Farr, AsaW., 192.

Farr, Asahel, 230, 236, 239.

Far well, Leonard J., 199, 258.

Fay, Benjamin F., 220.

Fay, Reuel K., 210, 225.

Fay, Truman M., 2^0.

Feathers touhaugh, George W., 46, 173,

174, 176.
Fellenz, John, 218, 220, 221, 228.
Fellows, Timothy H., 184, 1:6.
Felt., Eugene K., 22S 231.
Fenton, Daniel G.,46, 176, 177.
Fen ton, Thomas, .186.
Ferguson, Benjamin, J99, 2Jl.
Ferriu, Samuel A., 217.
Field, A. P., 257.
Field, James, 209.
Field, Norton J., 288, 240, 245, 252.
Field, Robert C, 194, 231, 2i4.
Field, Stephen, 170.
Field, William, Jr., 197.
Field, William W., Ifc9, 204, 206, 208,

209,210,211,225,263.
Field, Storcr W., 185, 195.
Fifield, Sam S., 224, 227, 232, 234, 237,

239, 247, 250, 268, f)25.
Filer, Alanson, 190, 193.
Finch, Haynes, 175.
Fingado, Charles, 554.
Finger, Adam, 204.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IKDEX OF KAMES.

583

Fink, Henry, 237, 240.

Finkelnhuig, August, 232, 250, 537.

Finloy, William »., 201.

Fislier, Francis, 199.

Fisher, Henry P., 245.

Fisher, Ira W.,2l9, 221.

Fisher, James, 170,.171, 179, 180, 189,

206, S417.
Fisher, Lucius G., 194.
Fisher, Seth, 2-21.
Fisk. Harmon J., S39
Fisk, William J., 234, 237, 283.
Firzgerald, Frank, 241.
Fitzgerald, Garret M.,46, 175, 178, 181.
Fitzgerald, James, 242.
Fitzgerald, John, 191.
Fitzgerald, Michael, 222, 225.
Fitzgerald, William li., 243, 245, 243.
Flanders, James G., 240.
Fleischer, Frederick, 263.
Fi etcher, Daniel, 191.
Fleming, William, 244, 248.
Flinn, Hezekiah, 240, 242, 245.
Flint, Alvin L., 202.
Flint, Edwin, 203.
Flint, John M., -^13, 215.
Flint, Rockwell J., 234, 236, 239, 637.
Flint, Waldo S., 224, 226, 236.
Flood, Martin, 191.
Floyd, George R. C, 257.
Flynn, 'John, Jr., 180.
Fobes, Jabez L., 202, 220.
Foley, Jonu, 161, 162, 163.
Foils, Jona8, 46, 176, 218.
Fontaine, Benjamin, 247, 250.
Foot, Ezra A., 4G, 176, 194, 201, 203,

21B.
FoDte, Appolloa D., 230.
Ford, David, 211, 234,
Ford, Ir.i H., 215, 217.
Ford, Milan, 243, 240.
Forsyth, William P., 211.
Foister, Carlton, 231, 233.
Foster, Edward N., 185, 193.
Foster, Egbert, 206.
Foster, George II., C07.
Foster, Henry L., 1S5.
Fi)ster, James U., 221, 223, 224,226, 262.
Powle, Jacob, 207.
Fowler, Albert, 46, 176.
Fowler, K. Adams", 222.
P w:..", Il,;niv, ^11, 216, 228.
Fowler, William, 170
Fox, George, 187.
Fox, William U., 46, 176.
Frankenbei-g, Ernst, 212.
Frank, John G., 246.
Frank, Michael, 169, 170, 171, 202.
Frary, John S., 211.
Fratt, Nicholas D., 197, 199.
Frazell, James B., 296.
Frazer, William C, 237.
Frazler, William, 2:^3.
Freeman, Charles F., 225, 24S.
French, Asa W., 182.
Frey, Anton, 209.
Frisby, Leander F., 202, 259, 263, 526.

Frost, George L., 205, 206, 245.

Frost, Joseph, 215.

Fryer, Nelson, 225.

Fuessenich, Peter P., 209.

Fuller, Benjamin, 175.

Fuller, Hosea, Jr., 183.

Fuller, M. D. L., 252.

Fuller, Wilfred C, 230.

Fullerton, Thomas M., 181.

Fulton, David C, 231.

Fulton, Marcus A., 211, 212, 214, 218.

Funke, Ernst, 243, 251.

Purber, Joseph W., 172.

Fyffe, Jonathan W., 184.

G.

Gabriel, Hiram, 547.

Gage, Charles D., 185, 215.

Gage, Leroy D., 204.

Galagan, Patrick, 225.

Gale, George, 46, 176, 180, 182.

Gallagher, John E., 181.

Gallett, Charles R., 214.

Galloway, Edwin H., 206, 209.

Gardner, E. T., 173, 174, 177, 179, 286.

Gardiner, Palmer, 172.

Gardiner, William, 246,

Gary, Guoj-^^e, i!?o, li/U, 214.

Gates, Jos?eph, lu\i.

Gault, Frank, 19, ti5, 217.

Gee, James E., 251.

Gue, John, 202.

Guise, William, 244.

Geissc, Charles, 209, 220, 222.

Geraghty, Patrick, 235.

Germain, Columbus, 3:57.

Gernon, Edward, 191, 193.

Gibb, John, 190, 196.

Gibbs, Benjamin P., 195,

Gibbs, Charles R., 2 >1.

Gibson, Moses 8.. 173, 174, 175, 197.

Gibson, Thomas IC, 177.

GibFon, William J., 187, ISO, 191.

Giddings, David, lti6, 167, 175.

Giddinjis, James, 172, 180, 182.

Gift'ord, Peter D., 46, 176, 18H,205, 214.

Gilbert, AlvarusE., 243,246.

Gilbert, Julius L., 178.

Gilbert, Myron, 202, 212.

Giles, Hiram H., 184, 189, 191, 193, 195.

Gill, Bolivar O., 1-9, 191.

Gill, Charles R., 199, iOl, 259.

Gillen, Simon, 560.

Gillespie, John, 218, 221 .

Gillespie, Thomas, 249, :i52.

Gillilan, Davis, 179.

Gilinan, Franklin, 247.

Gilmore, Hiram L., 207, 218, 220.

Gilmore, James, 1.5, 177.

Gilson, Franklin L., 25J, 557.

Gilson, Luther F.,248, 251.

Ginty, George C, 206.

Glaze, A. T., 53^.

Gleasofi, Charles R., 212.

581

WISCONSIK BLUE BOOK.

Gleason, George, 238.

Gleason, Willi.»m H., 187, 189.

Gleeson, Thomas, 251 .

Glenn, Robert, 200, 211, 232.

Gnewush, Ferdinand, 211, 230.

Goedjen, Henry, 551.

Goetze, Gustav, 335, 238, 240.

Golden, George, 200.

Goodall, 1. E., 190.

Goodell, B. Frank, 237.

Goodell, Lemuel, 175, 177, 179, 180.

Goodhne, Thomas H., 209, 223.

Goodrich, Charles P., 218.

Goodrich, Henry C, 175.

Goodrich, Joseph, 190.

Goodsell, Eliha B., 175, 211, 213.

Goodwin, Charles E., 217.

Goodwin, George B., 200.

Gordon, Abraham, 184.

Gorman, Michael, 228.

Goss, Benjamin F., 190.

Gowdey, David C, 232.

Graham, Alexander, 202, 228, 228.

Graham, Hiram P., 231, 234.

Graham, Robert, 259, 420, 527.

Graham, Thomas J., 242.

Graham, Wallace W., 175, 184.

Granger, Benjamin, 176.

Granger, Jedediah W., 223.

Gran**, Harvey, 190.

Gr nt. Job N., 23.5.

(^r«nt, Levi, 1«9, 187.

Grant, Wiilard, 190.

Graves, Gaylord, 171, 178.

Graves', George S., 216, 218, 221.

Graves, Le Roy, 201.

Graves, Sereno W., 201.

Gray, Albert L., 244, 541.

Gray, Alexander T., 181, 182, 181,

25d.
Gray, Almon D., 192.
Gray, Amos 8., 210.
Gray, Ansley, 237.

Gray, Hamilton H., 192, 196, 219, 2J1.
Gray, James B., 195.
Gray, John, 240, 242.
Gray, Neely, lh6, 167, 175.
Green, Asaph, 199.
Green, George W., 172.
Green, John, '<il5.
Green, William C, 175, 181.
Green, William H., 181, 208.
Greene, Nathan S., 206.
Greene, Walter S ., 204, 229, 2^51.
Greening. Phillip, 245.
Greening, William, 241.
Greenmun, John W., 2'6.
Gregory, George E., 204.
Greulich, Augustus, 178, 192, 193, 195.
Griffin, Cornelius 8., 181.
Griffin, Harve> C, 199,204.
Griffin, JohnD., 189.
Griffin, John G., 237.
Griffin, Michael, 287, 247, 250.
Griffin, Patrick, 2:i7.
Grimmer, George, 2-39, 241, 244, 247.
Grimmer, Thomas D.^228.

Griswold, William M., 195, 197, 199,

219,221,224,226.
Groesbeck, Benjamin F., 212.
Groot, Aaron v., 188.
Grover, Eleazer, Jr., 199.
Grover,Woodbary 8., 289.
Grabb, William S., 559.
Grube, Harman, Hii.
Gnenther, Richard, 259, 262, 523.
Guernsey, Francis M., 243.
Guernsey, George H., 235.
Guernsey, Orrin, 2U5.
Gulick, Joachim, 194.
Gunderson, Lars L., 247.
Gunn, Smith R., 190.
Gurnee, John D., 227.

H.

Haben, Andrew, 244, 247, 568.

Habich, Carl, 217, 219.

Hackett, John, 166, 1(^7, 175, 184.

Hadley, J. A., 201.

Hudley, Jackson, 168, 189,191, 211,

213, 214.
Hsertel, Herman, 186, 194.
Hagerty, Timothy, 188.
Hunn, George, 192.
Haight; J. Hay ward, 242.
Haight, John T., 172.
Haloert, Thomas L., ai4.
Hale, Obed P., 182.
Hale, Samuel, 181, 188.
Hall, Daniel, 222, 225, 2^7.
Hall, Erasmus D., 178.
Hall. George B., 175.
Hall, George U., 203.
Hall, Henry, 223.
Hall, James H., 175.
Hall, John C, 221. 224.
Hall, John W., 201.
Hall, Jonathan C, 195.
Hall, Thomas W., 194.
Hallock, James L., 222.
Hamilton, Charles H., 243.
Hamilton, Henry C, 196,204.
Hamilton, Irenus K., 220.
Hamilton, J. B., 205, 208, 250, 534.
Hamilton, Joseph, 232, 240.
Hamilton, W. H., 27, 219.
Hamilton, William S., 168.
Hammarquist, Christopher G., 200.
Hammel, David, 2;«, 240.
Hammett, George W., 184.
Hammon, Alanson P. , 213.
Hammond, Charles F., 201, 204.
Hammond, John, 223, 225.
Hammond, L. M., 243.
Hammond, Sanford P., 175.
Hanchett, Luther, 193, 195, 197, 199, 2S1
Hand, Jesse F., 211.
Haney, Robert, 202.
lianrahan, James, 173, 174, 180.
Hanrahan, John, 202, 207.
Hanrahan, Michael, 196.
Hanson, Sylvester, 205.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX OF NAMES.

585

Hanson, William E., 205, 207.
Hardy, William H., 233, 238.
Harker, James, 211 .
Harkin, Daniel, 175.
Harms, John,2(i6.
Harnden, Henry, 213.
Harrington, Benjamia R., 189.
Harrington, George E . , 213.
Harrington, George P. , 553.
Harrington, James, 46, 176.
Harrington, Perry G., 188.
Harris, Charles L., 217, 2i2.
Harris, George W., 163.
Harris, Joseph (Door), 208, 210.
Harris, Joseph (Grant), 202, 220, 225.
Harrison, Jesse M., 161.
Harrison, 8tep len A., 223, 235.
Harsh, John, 234.
Hart, Alexander H., 187.
Hart, Judsun G., 245.
Hartmann. Theo. O., 251.
Hartnng, Theodore, 200.
Harvey, Louis P., 46, 176, 187, 189, 191,

198,^.
Hasey, John, 181.
Hasey, Samuel, 232.
Haseltine, Ira S.^ 216.
Haskell, Job, 220.
Hass, Robert, 209.
Hasse, Edward, 184, 193.
Hastings. Samuel D., 180, 193, 253.
Hatch, Beiijamiu T., 20:<. .
Hatcher, William W., 204.
Hathaway, 0«»car C, 236, 239, 241, 244.
Haugen, Nils P., 245, 249, 260, 527.
Hawes, M. T., 176.
Hawkins, William A., 186, 192.
Hawks, Eli, 242.

Hawley, Charles S., 192, 194, 196.
Hawley, George, 194.
Hawn, Charles A., 243.
Hay, Samuel M., 196, 203, 428.
Hayden, Edward G., 200.
Hayden, John, 190.
Hayes, Henry, 207.
Hayes, Titus, 186.
Hayes, Thomas, 192.
Hays, James B., 215.
Hays, James P., 175.
Hays, Samuel, 202.
Hay ward. Haul D., 194.
Hazard, Enos I., 180.
flazelton, George C, 217, 219, 221,224,

26'^, 522.
Hazelton, Gerry W., 201, 203, 258, 262.
Hazen, Lorenzo, 175.
Hazen, Njithnn, 201.
Head, * Charles R., 187, 191, 206.
Head, Orson S., 18/.
Heath, Chauucey G., 172, 178.
Heath, Consider, 168.
Heg, Hans C, 259.
Hefmdal, Knudt O , 224.
Heimerl, Joseph, Jr., 248.
Hellberg, Louis, 216.
Hemenwav, H. C, 183.
Hemmi, Ulrich, 246.

Hemschemeyer, William H., 245, 248.

Henderson, Asahel, 233.

Henning, John O., 183.

Henry, A i; drew, 2i0.

Henry, Robert, 219.

Henry, William, 161.

Herrick, Charles, 231.

Herrlck, Merton, 352.

Herron, Wilson R., 233, 241.

Herzer, Henry, 251.

Hesk, William R.. 176. 203.

Hicks, Edward, 203. 205. 222.

Hicks. Franklin Z., 168, 169, 170, 175,

202.
Higgins, James, 387.
Higgins, Patrick. 181.
HiFdebrandt, Henry, 207, 210.
Hiles, George, 215.
Hilgen, Frederick, 199, 263.
Hill, James, 243, 246, 249, 535.
Hill, La Fayette, 175.
Hill, Thomas W., 186, 207.
Hill, William, 179.
Hilliard, John U., 184.
Hills, Leander B., 214, 217, 219, 221.
Hillyer, Edwin, 185.
Hiner, William H., 226, 229. 231, 234,

236, 239, 263.
Hinkley, Leonard D., 226.
Hitt, Henry D.. 195.
Hixon, Gideon C, 225. 227, 230, 281.
Hoard, Robert C, 170, 171.
Hoard, W. D., 226.
Hobart, Adln P., 22?.
Hobart, Harrison C, 172, 177, 179, 1£0,

197, 216.
Hobbins, Patrick, 232, 234.
Hodges, Alexander P., 2.09.
Hodgson, Manville 8., 236.
Hoeffinger, Carl, 204, 223.
Hogan, John, 540.
Hogan, Michael, 205, 207.
Holcombc, William, 175.
Holehouse, Joseph W., 252, 562.
HollenDcck, Stephen P., 46, 176, 190.
Holliday, James, 173, 174.
Holloway, John C, 225, 226, 229, 231,

Holly, Alanson, 217.

Holmes, Harvey, 186.

Holmes, John E., 172, 173, 174, 177,

179, 186, 25^.
Holmes, Miles, 196.
Holt, Eleazcr, 21S.
Uolton, Edward D., 20'), 263.
Holzhauer, Charles, 243.
Hood, Thomas, 18>, 208, 210.
Hooker, Jesse, 188.
Hooper, Daniel, 190, 198, 221.
Hopkins, Benjamin F., 203, 205, 213,

262.
Hopkins, John, 168, 169.
Hoppock, David D , 20'».
Horn, Frederick W., 177, 179, 180, 182,

188, 187. 18S, 194, 198, 2(10, 216, 218,

223, 231, 235, 656.
Horner, John S., 257.

686

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Horst, Henry, 237.
Horton, Norman, 200.
Horton, Townsend N., 211.
Hoskins, Leander, 181.
Hoskins, William L..225, 227.
Hoskinson, George E., 2(53.
Hotchkiss, Robert H., IM, 197, 199,

217.
Houghton, Horace E., 230, 244, 247.
Houston, Robert 8., 282.
Howard, Nathan B . 190, 235.
Howe, Henry B , 250.
Howe, Oames H., V59.
Howe, Oliver C, 191, 193.
Howe, Timothy O., 260, 261.
Howell, Daniel, 187, 189.
Howell, Henry S., 218.
Howell, Richard P., 557.
Howland, Meredith, 200.
Hoye, James, 22 , 2J6.
Hoyt, Charles M., 225.
Hoyt, Edwin L., iiO.
Hoyt, Franklin E., 198.
Hoyt, Henrv H., 233.
Hoyt, John'W., 260.
Hoyt, Joseph W., 226.
Hoyt, Otis, 1S4.
Hoyt, Tiistam C, 164, 165, 166.
Hubbard, Samuel D., 205, 233, 211.
Hubbell, Levi, 18r>, 209, 260.
Hubbell, Richard W., 228, 230.
Huchtins, Arnol-K .'>54.
Hudd. T :. , i, 203, 205, 218, 234,

23ti, ■^:. , . ,,., .529.
Huebschmann, Francis, 175, 182, 18?,

203, 224, 226, 263.
Hugunln, E. R., 172, 173, 181.
Hugunin, Peter D., 168.
Huriburt, David B., 2id, 211, 248.
Hurlburt, Julius, 182.
Hulett, Oliver P., 196.
Hull, David P., 240.
Hull, William, 182, 187, 189, 191.
Humann, Mathias, 2iO.
Humphrey, Cadwallader W., 202.
Humphrey, George M., 178.
Humphrey, Herman L., 203, 205, 262,

623.
Humphrey, Humphrey B., 251.
Humphrey, Jasper. 19 .
Humphrey, Lemuel O., 234.
Hunkins, Benjamin, 168, 169, 176,200.
Hunt, Charles A., 218,223.
Hunt, George F., 25 >, 538.
Hunt, Jeremiah, 210.
Hunt, Samuel W.. 217.
Hunter, Ed. M., 185, 187.
Hunter, George, 2:i5.
Hunter, JaDez K.. 242.
Huntington, Augustus A., 191, 233.
Huntley, Frederick, 5i20, 223.
Huntly, John, 558
Hurlbut, Edwin, 221.
Hurlbut, Oscar, i81.
Hutchins, Charles A., 428
Hutchinson, Bn.'lE., 19^,199,201,244.
Hutchinson, Christopher, 230.

Hyde, Edwin, 216, 240, 24.3, 244,247.
Hyer, George, 175, 182, 206.
Hyer, Nathaniel F., 175.

I.

Ingersoll, John V., 168,

Ingersoll, Chalmers, 244, S47.

Ingraham, Arthur B., 161, Ui, 163.

Ingram, Julius G., 242, 245.

Inman, Israel, Jr., 175.

Innis, William T., 240.

Irish, George, 196.

Irish, Joseph £., 226, 229.

Irvin, David, 257.

Irzin, Alexander J., 161, 162, 168, 164.

Isham, Willard. 190.

Ives, Edward H, 220, 221, 224.

Ives, Stephen N., 163,161.

J.

Jackson, Andrew B., 46. 171, 176.

Jackson, Henry, 17.1, 174,

Jackson, Jeremiah L., 200.

Jackson, Mortimer M., 257, 260.

Jackson, Thomas A., 220, 222.

Jackson, William W., 2u7, 235.

Jacobs, John B., 188,

Jacobs, William H., 234, 236.

James, John, 192.

James, Norman L., 230, 235.

James, Thomas, 175.

Janes, Lorenzo, 165, 166, 167.

Janssen, Edward H., 175, 259.

Jarvis, Birney M , 252.

Jeche, William. 544,

Jefters, John, ..09, 226.

Jeflfei-y, James, 285.

Jeffery, W illiam, 187.

Jenkins, Charles E., 181, 188.

Jenkins, George A. , 193, 208.

JenkiniF, James D., 172.

Jenkins, John J., 227.

Jenkins, Thomas, 164, 165, 166, 167.

17.5, 178, 232.
Jenkins. Warren L., 161, 162, 163.
Jenne, Daniel C, 200.
Jennings, Charles B., 20t.
Jerman, Peter, 241.
Jess, George, '*'51 .
Jewell, Henry C.,216.
Jewell, James H., -^42.
Johnson, Calvin R., 201, 208.
Johnson, Daniel, '<^12.
Johnson, Daniel H., 201, 22."), 223.
Johnson, Daniel N., 177.
Johnson, Henry, 182, 192.
Johnson, James B., 182.
Johnson, Jeremiah, 2u0
Johnson, John, 2:^2.
Johnson, John A., 193, 229, 231.
Johnson, John E., 220.
Johnson, Lars E., 242.
Johnson, Michael, 232, 234, 237, 239,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

rCTDEX OF ITAMES.

587

Johnson, Ole, 203.
Johnson, Ole C, 222, 260.
Johnson, Peter, 191.
Johnson, Phineas M., 184.
Johnson, Solon, 180, 131.
Johnson, Stephen 6., 216.
Johnson. William H , 179.
Johnson, William W., 245.
Johnston, Francis, 222.
Johnston, Peter, 24U.
Joiner, Lemnel W., 188, 193, 195, 201,

2(J8,219, 221.
Jonas, Charles, 243.
Jones, David W., 258.
Jones, Evan Q., 213. 216, 229, 281.
Jones, George W., 261.
Jones, Ira, 171.
Jones, James V . , 243.
Jones, John H., 224, 226.
Jones, John N., 183.
Jones, John O., 197.
Jones, Milo, 46, 170.
Jones, Oscar F., 206, 206, 211.
Jones, Owen B., 234.
Jones, Stephen, 177.
Jones, T. J., 545.
Jones, William D., 237.
Jordan, Timothy S., 238.
Joslin, William H., 249.
Jndd, Rassell J., 226, '42S.
Judd, Stoddard, 46, 175, 176, 199, 211,

212, 214.
Judd, Truman H., 216.
Judson, Philander, 168, 190.
Julius, Ctiarles L. , 182.
Juneau, Marcisse M..189, 195.
Juneau, Paul. 179,195.
Jussen. Edmund, 204.
Juve, T. O., 252, 660.

K.

Kast, John D., 240.

Kas tier, John, 221.

Keenan, John, 197.

Keenan, Mathew, 225.

Keene, Henry S., 251.

Kehl. John B. , 232.

Keifer, George, 2U0

Eellam. Alplionso G., 221.

Kelley, Patrick, 185.

Kellogg, Austin, 181. 232, 235.

Kellogg, Chauncey, 175.

Kellogg, Clarence, 260.

Kellogg. John, 231. 203.

Kellog^^ John A.. 244, 547.

Keilog?. La Fayette, 170, 171, 172, 173,

174. 175, 2.57, 26 ».
Kelly, David M., 2;39, 21?, 242, 247, 250.
Kelly, Rollin C, 2l«, 219.
Kelsey, Charles S., 201, 203, 205, 208,

215, 230. 24S.
Kelscy, Edwin B.. 18:5, 169, 191.
Keisey, Milo. 178, 180.
Kempter, Richard R.. 250.
Kendall, Nathaniel W., 218.

Kenealy, James, 196, 214.
Kennedy, Duncan A., 215.
Kennedy, James E., 223.
Kennedy, Richard. ''248.
Kennedy. William H.. 46, 176.
Kenyon, George P., 248.
Keogh, EdWhrd, 200, 20,», 203,

237, 240, 243. 245, 247, 251, 652.
Kerl, Otto, »29.
Kern, Charles J., 175, 198.
Kerr, Joseph, 177, 179.
Kershaw, William J., 215, 217,

221, 235.
Ketcham, William, 208, 210, 217,
Ketchum, Asa C, 187.
Keyes, Elisha W., 42 », 543.
Kickbusch, F W..24^.
Kidd, Edward I., 251, 547.
Kilbourn, Byron, 46, 170, 176.
Kilbourn, Charles, 215.
Kilgore, Moses, 217.
Kimball, Alanson M., 205, 208, 2(
Kimball, Fenner, 243.
Kimball, Jacob H., 170. 171.
Kimball, Jedediah. 179.
Kimball, Mar. L., 193, 195.
King, Edward P., 212, 2l4.
King, George G., 179.
King, George W.. 224.
King, Owen, 235, 242.
King, Rufus, 46, 176.
King. >illiamP.,198.
Kingsbury, Charles M., 182.
Kingsbury, James T , 200.
Kingston, John T., 193, 195. 2D1,

232, 248, 251, 263, 53:i.
Kinne, Augustus C , 46,176.
Kinney, Asa, 173, 174, 175, 177,

197, 199, 214.
Kinney, Azel, 184.
Kinney. Joseph, Jr., 175, 183.
Kinzie, Robert H., 240.
Kirchhoff, Henry, 201.
Kirkpatrick, Amos D., 189.
Kirkpatrick, James, 202.
Kite, Charles E., 237.
Klaus, Anton, 242.
Kleffler, George H., 219 .
Klindt, John A., 248.
Klotz, Ignatius, 248.
Klotz, Nicholas. 218.
Knab, David, 209,211.
Knapp, Gilbert, 161, 162, 163, 165,
Knapp, John H., 263.
Knapp, Levi E., 241, 243.
Knapp, William A.,212.
Kneeland, Cyrus S., 197.
Kneeland, James, 170, 171.
Knight. Miletus, 244.
Kncell, Valentin, ^84, 216, 225.
Knowlton, Ephraim, 192. 194.
Knowlton, James H., 188, 192,

•-^63.
Knowlton, John J., 238,240.
Knowlton, Wiram, 170 171, 260,
Knox, tjeymuur M.. 232.
Kocppen, George, 420.

2:5,

219,
219,

£03,
179,

202.

196.

(

588

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Konz, Frederick, 25L
Kraatz, Charles, 2:^7.
Kreiss, George, 2j9, 226, 229.
Kribbs, B>ederick H., 195, 201, 2a3.
Krouskop, George, 221, v24, 231,234.
Kruej^er, A. H. F., 249, 563.
Kueh'n, Charles, 179, 181, 259.
Kuehu, Ferdinand ::ir>9.
Kiiiitz, Carl C, •^'' " »■ '1'25, 233.
Kusel, Frederick, *, . j ^5.
KU880W, B. O. Zastrow, 196.
Kyle, David W., 198.
Kyle, James L., 188.

La Chapelle, Theophilus, 166, 167, 168,

169.
Ladd, Azel P., 259.
La Due, Albert D., 183, 185,
La Due, Nelson, 2:5.
Lafterty, James, 2J2
Lain, Ifaac, 20 i.
Lake, Phipps W., 188.
Lakin, Geoige W., 48, 176, 177, 179.
Lamb, Dana C, itO.
Lamoreux, Oliver H., 228.
Lamoreux, Silas W., 227.
Lauder, H. W., 217, 219.
Lane, Charles A., 557.
Lang, T. D., ti6:f
Langenfeld. Peter, 242.
Langer, William, 5()2.
Langland, Knnd, 20 ', 263.
Laugworthy, Joseph, 193.
Langworthy, Lucius H., 163.
Lapham, Otis B., 2U1, 208, 219, S22.
Large, Jonathan, 211.
Larkin, Charles H., 46, 170, 176, 212,

214, 217. 219, 228, 232, 235.
Larixin, Martin, «(r.. 207.
Larrabee, Charles H., 46, 176,260,261.
Latham, Hollls, 4H, 176, 20>.
Lauderdale, James, 185, 192.
Laverrenz, Otto, 248, 251.
Lavics, Hubert, 23S.
Lavis, Peter, 18:<, l'.*-*, 192.
Lawler, William, 243.
Lawrence, Franklin L., 249, 25-3.
Lawrence, George 11., 2:37.
Lawrence, William A., 184, 205, 208,

210, 212.
Layne. James H., 207.
l^jach, Frajik, 2:«, 2.i6.
Learned, Charles J., 165, 166, 167.
• Leavens, Henry P., 241.
Lee, Daniel, ZiL
Lee, Levi, 190.

Lees, Edward, 186, 188, 2:34, 237.
Lees, Robert, 2i9.
Leffler, Isaac, 161, 162, 163.
Lehmann. Augnst H., 2:32.
Leigh, John, *33.
Lcland, Cyrus, 180.
Leland, Frank, 231.

Leonard, Calvin D. W., 204, 222.

Leonardson, Jacob C, 549.

Lessey, John F., 182.

Lewis, Calvin E., 227.

Lewis, Charles G., 244.

Lewis, James M., 194.

Lewis, James T., 46, 176, 184, 1P5, 187,

189 258
Lewis, John C, 197, 199.
Lewis, Kensselaer M., 230.
Lewis, Warren, 161 .
Lincoln, Wyman L., 209, 210, 212.
Llndeman, Herman, 263.
Linderman, James L., 241.
Lindsay, Freeman D., 239.
Lindsay, William, 553.
Lindsley, Myron P., 226, 229.
Lins, John A., 252.
Linsley, MarcuB, 2W.
Liscow, William, 251.
Little, Francis, 209, 211, 224, 226, 229,

231.
Little, James, 198.
Littlefield, Stephen D., 198.
Littlejohn, N. M., 208, 210, 212, 214,

217, 219. , -—1 , -^

Lloyd, Evan W., 250.

Lloyd, John, 234.

Lockhart, Edward P., 173, 174.

Lock wood, James H., IM, 162.

Loehr, Querin, 185.

Lonergau, Michael, 225.

Long, Chester D., 203.

Long, Hugh, 166, 167, 178.

Long, Robert M., 168, 169.

Longstreet, William R., 165, 166.

Loomis, Charles D., 549.

Loper, Alonzo A., 231), 241, 244.

Lord, Simon L., 249.

Lorigan, Bryan S., 2:3?, 235.

Love, John, 190.

Loveioy, Alien P., 246.

Loveland, Carpus E., 222.

Lovell, Frederick S., 4K, 172, 173, 174,

175, 176, 194, 195, 196, 263.
Low, Jacob, 'zz7.
Lown, George H., 180.
Lowth, John, 181, 8.', 197.
Lowth, Matthew, 2i7.
Lowth, Michat 1 F., 211.
Lowrey, Goodwin, 218.
Loy. Joseph F., 187, J 89.
Luchsinger, John, v30, 237, ?40, 242.
Ludington, Harrison, 25a.
Lullng, Charles, -^63, 437.
Lum, Charles, 172.
Lus«e, Louis K., 2.50.
Lutkin, Peter C, 194.
Lyle, John, 212.
Lyman, Samuel W., 46, 176.
Lynch, Thomas, 229.
Lynde, William Pitt, 213,219,221, 257,

2J1, 262.
Lyon, Joseph F., 219.
Lyon, Waldo. 197.
Lyon, WUllam P., 197, 193, 199, 200,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IKDEX TO KAMES.

589

M.

MacAlister, James, 428.

MacBride, Robert J., Mi.

MacGraw, Edward M., 259.

Mackay, Thomas C. L., ^OO, 202.

Macy, John B., 261.

Madden, Henry, 186.

Madden, William J., 175.

Magone, James, 171, 175.

Magoon, Henry S., 2i4, 226, 262.

Main, Robert P.. 193.

Malraros. G. C. Oscar, 183.

Maloy, Michael, tOS.

Manahan, Benjamin F , 172, 173, 174.

Manahan, John H., 168, 169, 175.

Mauley, Ira, Jr., 218.

Mann, Curtis, 217, 219.

Manney, Francis G., 181.

Manson, Rnfas P., 225.

Mantz, Baltus, 187.

Mapes, David P., 263.

Markham, George H., 246.

Marsdcn, Thomas B , 213.

Marshall, Charles W., 198.

Marshall, George M., 231, 2J7.

Marshall, John, 56(».

Marshall, William R., 178.

Marston, Warren, 215.

Martin, Andrew, 23t», 238.

Martin, Constant, 213.

Martin, L., 173, 174.

Martin, Mark. 20!l.

Martin, Morgm L., 45, 163, 164, 165,

166, 167, 6,', 119, 176, 189, 195, 197,

232, 261.
Martin, Stoddard H., 180.
Marvin, George G., 224.
Marx, Nicolaus, 210, 241.
Mason, Albert L., 246.
Mason, Jacob, -.^18.
Mason, Zebulon P., 194, 196.
Masse, Charles A., 245.
Massey, Henry L., 202.
Massing, Francis, i95.
Masters, E. D., 182, 197, 1£9.
Masters, Robert, 1K8, 169.
Mather, Samuel W., 196.
Mathes, John, 183.
Matteson, Siias C, 197.
Matthews, Eschines, P., 251.
Matts, Nichola'^ M., 204.
Matts, Peter W., 187.
Maxon, Densmore W., 178, 184, 195,

197, 199, 201, 216, 219, 221, 223, 228,

228,561.
Maxon, Darwin S., 221.
Maxson. Orriu T , 186, 193.
Maxwell, James, 163,164,165,166,167.
Maxwell, Walter S., 240, 251.
May, Reuben, 2«, 228.
Mayer, Christian, 2:i5.
Mayer, Jacob G., 204.
McAllister, William P., 164, 196.
McArthur, Arthur, 191, 1»3, 25i.
McArthur, Eric, 233.

McCarthy, James, 214.
McCartney, Alexander R., 220.
McCartnev, Orris, 172. 173, 1«4.
McCarty, It'rank D., 195.
Mccarty, Thomas, 2:«, 241.
McCaul, Thomas, 233.
Mcoleilan, Rob ;rt, HO.
McClellan, Samuel R..46,l76,ll'5,197.
McCollum, John F., 201, 206.
McCoUum, J. L. R., 238, 240
McConnell, Charles D., 548.
McConnell, Thomas, 231.
McCord, Myron H , 2.9, 2:31, 250.
McCormick, Andrew, 19i, 194.
McCormick, Francis, 187.
McCormick, Joseph, 2H.
McCoy, William J ., 237, 242.
McCracken, M.W.,197.
McCracken, Samuel, 188.
McCraney, Thomas, 161, 162, 163.
McCardy, Robert, 229, 231.
McDill, Alexander S., 204, 205, 208,

26i, V63.
McDill, George D.. 250, 540.
McDill, Thomas H., 216, 225,245,249.
McDonald, David, 17^.
McDonald, David A., 232.
McD )nald, James. 2^.
A.cDjuald, John D., 223, 226.
McDonald. John R., 220.
McDonnell, Alexander A., 195.
McDonnell, Martin W., 541.
McDowell. Samuel C, 544.
McDowell, William, 176.
McElroy, James, '<i09.
McFarland, David, 206, 234, 236.
McFarl ne, Hugh, 172, 181.
McFetridge. Edward C.,242, 244, 247,

251,259. 268, 526.
McGllton, John, ^48.
McGinty, Bernard, 242, 248.
McGarry, Edward, 181, 186, 187, 189,

209, 259.
McGonigal, William, 181.
McGranahan, William, 198.
McGrath, James, 211, 213, 216, 218,

223, 2:30, 2.3 i.
McGregor, Alexander, 162, 163, 164,

165. 166.
McGrew, Joseph B., 233, 247, 250.
McGuire, James M., 211.
McHugh, Thomas, 45, 172, 173, 174, 176,

I85,18?,25i.
Mclndoe, Walter D., 181,188,190,281,

2rt2, 263.
Mcintosh, Charles E., 220, 223, 225.
Mclntyre, Eugene, 249.
Mclver, James, 232.
McKay, John J., 20).
McKee, David, 11-4.
McKeeby, Gilbert E, 250, 5:36.
McKibbin, John, 1S6.
McKesson, James C, 186, 198.
McKnlght, Thomas (Dubuque), 161,

162, 163.
McKnight, Thomas (Iowa), 161, 162,

163.

ih

590

WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

HcLane, Georee R., 185, 187.
McLaren, William P., 263.
McLean, Campbell, 204.
McLean, Hector, 2iU.
McLean, Thomas, 2(H.
McLees, Juhn M., tZl.
McLindon, Felix, 179.
McLaughlin, William W., 209, 211.
McMichuel, William C, 199.
McMlUnn, Alexander, 2:^.
McMurdo, James U., 248, 231.
McMynn. John G., 259, 4Hi.
McNair, Hugh A. W., 198, 215, 222.
McNaughtaii, F., 184.
McNeel. J. Henry, 223
McNitt, Edwin W., 2-8.
McNamara, Martin, 22r.
McRae, Hector C, 244, 247.
McRaith, M. J.,211.
McSherry, Edward, 161.
McWhorter. George, 196.
McWilliams, George, 161, 162, 163.
Mead, Zerah, 184.
Meade, John F., 179.
Meade, Matt J., 212, 214.
Meadows, Wiliam, 252.
Mears, Daniel, 195, 197.
Mechan, James, 243.
Meeuer, Moses, 168, 169, 175,
Meffert, William C, 536.
Meigs, Gardner C.,198, 203.
Meiklcjohn, John, 546.
Melvin, Fordyce R , 245.
Menzel, Gregor, 2ti8.
Menzies, James, 252.
Merriam Amzy, 226.
Merriam, John G., 190.
Merrill, Almond, 189.
Merrill, Henry, 177, 179.
Merrill, Hiram, 235.
Merrill, John, 227.
Merrill, Lorenzo, 177, 197.
Merrill, Lorenzo G., 213.
Merrill, Sereno T., 238, 241.
Merrill, Willard, 235.
Merritt, Edward E., 229.
Merrity, Patrick, 248.
Messinger, R. N. , 177.
Messersmlth, George, 169.
Messmore, Isaac E., 202.
Metcalf, Theophilas F., 223.
Meyer, Charles G., 225, 252.
Meyer, Jos?eph, 186.
Mihills, UrirhD., ..'22, 225.
Millard, Burton, 196.
Miller, Andrew G , 257.
Miller, Clarkson, 200.
Miller, Charles H., 216.
Miller, Daniel M., 188..
Miller, Ezra. 185, 187.
Miller, Lucas M., 186.
Miller, Samuel, 205.
Miller, William H., 206, 308.
Milliken, N. W., 563.
Mills, David L., r.5.
Mills, Fergus, 237.

Mills, Hugh B., 237. _ ^^^ ^^„

Mills, Jesse C, 166. 167, 170,191.198.
Mills, Joseph T„ 191, 191, 2J4, iUo.
Mi Is, Simeon, 177. 257. ^^^ ^^

Miner, Ellphalet S , 211, 213, 224,226.
Miner, James H., 22:i.
Minor, David N, 201.
Minor, Edward 8., 242, 248, 251.
M.tchell, Abner, le8.
Mitchell, Alexander 263.
Mitchell, Franklin, 240, 242, 245.
Mitchell, George W., 203, 205.
Mitchell, John, 192. „ „ „., „««
Mitchell, John L., 226, 2i9,2S6,239.
Mitchell, Martin, 200.
Mitchell, Robert, 235.
MiiciicU, William F.,x02.
Moeller, Adolph, 541.
Mohr, Frederick, 203.
Mohr, Thomas, 23T, 240.
Monroe, Publius V., 184.
Monroe, William, 2l6.
Monteith, John, 2-30.
Monteith, John B., 212.
Montgomery, Edwin, 2vil, 203, 226.
Mooers, Bebjamln H., 170, 171, 173,

174, 178.
Moore, Benjamin F., 184.
Moore, G. Do G., 180, 182.
Moore, Harvey, 183.
Moore, Harvey T., 201, 231, 234.
Atoore, James M., 176.
Moore, Jesse, 170
Moore, John B., 20\
Moore, William v., 228.
Moorman, Thomas J., 164, 167.
Moran, Patrick ii , 541.
More, George E., 226.
Moors, Charles W., 249, 262.
Morgan, Frederick A., 2i6.
Morgan, Lyman, 210, 212, 214, 217 219,

221,224,226,244,247.
Morgan, Thomas, 164.
Morgan, William, 162, 163.
Morrill, John, 222.
Morris, Charles E., 178.
Morris, T. D., 205, 208.
Morrison, David L , i88, 192.
Morman, Thomas J., 183.
Morrow, Elisha, 171, 172.
Morrow, Joseph M,, 204.
Morse, Hiram D.,216.
Morse, William M., 194, 213, 284.
Moscowitt, Frederick, 190, 194, 198,

235, 243.
Moser, Conrad, Jr., 215, 217.
Moseley Egbert, 1 91.
Mosher, John, 213.
Mosher, Jonathan, 189.
Mott, Thomas R., 18 1.
Moulton, Powers G., 222, 22S.
Mowe„Daniel, 212.
Muckerhelde, Jacob H. , 246.
Muehl, Adam, 219.
Mulford Ezra A, 46, 176.
Mulholand, Henry, 200, 211.

INDEX OF NAMES.

591

Miillanphy, John, 174, 177.
Mullowney. James, 242, 245.
Mumbrue, Henry, O., 238, 239, 241.
Munk, Emanuel, 197.
Mnnn, Henry B., 199.
Munroe, Orlando C, i:02, 207.
Murdock, James, 181.
. Murphy, Dennis, 179, 180.
Murphy, James 8 , 198.
Murphy, James W., 246.
Murphy, John, D., 183.
Murphy, Mathew, 184, 192.
Murphy, Michael, 211, 315.
Murphy, Newton 8 . , 198.
Murphy, William, 220, 23i.
Murray, Horatio J., 192, 216.
Murray, James, 216.
Murray Nathaniel O. 656.
Murray, William D., 186.
Muzzy, John, 182.

N.

Naber, Herman, 209, 235, 248.

Nash, Jonathan W., 199.

Nash, William F., 242.

Narracong, Jonas W., 222.

Nason, Solomon L., 242.

Ncavill, James H., 218.

Needbam, Randolph J., 215.

Necves, George A^, 2i7,

Neff, Danverse, 337.

Nelson, Homer, 240.

Nelson, Joseph, 194.

Nelson, Knute, 217, 220.

Nelson, Thomas L., 2:35.

Nelson, William, 226, 229.

Neuhauser, Francis A., 239.

Neville, John C, 199.

Nevins, Sylvester L., 234, 236.

Newell, Franklin, 192, 213.

Newell, G. F., 173, 174.

Newell, James E., 236.

Newick, Samuel, 204.

Newland, David, 166, 167, 168, 169.

Newman, Alfred W., 206, 217, 219.

Newman, Gideon E., 241.

Newman, Zadoc, 164, 165, 166.

Newton, Selim, 201.

Nickles, Jerome S., 263.

Nichols, Abner, 178.

Nichols, Archibald, 178, 188, 204, 225,

2-27.
Nichols, Charles M., 46, 176.
Nichols, Henry F. C, 227, 230, 245.
Nichols, John, 216, 218.
Nichols, Samuel F., 263.
Niedermann, J. C. XJ., 209.
Noble, Butler G., 198, 199, 201. 258.
Noble, Morgan L., 179, 181.
Noegle, Uavid, 175, 188, 194.
Noll, William, 238.
Noon, Jeremiah, 192.
Norcross, Pliny, 216.
Northrop, George C, 209, 263.
Northrop, Stiles 8., 202.

Northrup, Samuel, 198.
Northway, Albert G., 170.
Norton, Nelson R., 188.
Norton, Otis W., 177, 179. 180.
Nowell, W. A., 239.
Nowlin, Hardin, 161, 162, 163.
Noyes, David K., 191.
Noyes,- Thomas J., 165.
Nute, Benjamin, 179.

0.

Obermann, Jacob, 211.

O'Brien, John, 251.

Ockler, William, 226.

O'Connor, Bostwick, 175.

O'Connor, Eugene, 220.

O'Connor, John, 46, 176.

(Etling, Charles, 207, 225.

Officer, William H., :309, 212.

O'Flaherty, John, 844.

Ogden, Ephraim F., 166, 167.

O^arra, Samuel, 206.

Olin, Thomas H., 168, 169.

Oliver, Solomon, 170.

Olis, John, 242.

Olmsted, Nathan, 182, 186.

O'Mallev, Dominick, 201.

0'Neill,'Edward, 18', 190, 191, 193.

O'Neill, James, 179, 217.

O'Neill, John, 551.

O'Neill, Thomas, 235

Opltz, William F., 202.

Ordway, David S., 199.

Ormsby, James B., 198.

Orton, Charles H., 213.

Orton, Harlow S., 187, 197, 224, 260.

O'Rourk, Patrick H., '228, 22^.

O'Rourk, John, 218.

Osborn, Albert K., 207, 210, 214.

Osborn, Joseph H., 260.

Osborn, Sylvester W., 211.

Osborne, Marvin, 233, 235.

Osborne, Tobias G. , 183.

Ostrander, James H.. 186.

Ostrander, James W., 230, 235, 24

549.
Ostrander, Jared F., 191.
Owen, David, 239.
Owen, Wil.iam, 211.

Packard, "William P., 249.

Paddock, Francis, 189.

Paddock, William, 251.

Page, Lucius H., 180.

Pahl, Louis P., 238.

Paine, Byron P., 191, 260.

Paine, Charles C, 238.

Paine, Halbert E., 262.

Palmer, xVlexander S., 181.

Palmer, Andrew, 172, 173, 174, 182,

183.
Palmer, Cassius C 220.
Palmer, Edwin, 198.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

592

WISCOKSIK BLUE. BOOK.

Palmer, Ephraim, 205.

Palmer, Henry L., 185, 186, 1.00, 201,

214, 217, 2:iJ.
Palmer, Isaac H.,' 1G8, 169.
Palmer, John T., 192.
Palmer, Rodman, 201.
Palmer, Thomas, 197.
Palmer, William, 212, 214.
Palmetier, Charles, 531.
Pape, A. 11., 556.
Parker, Charles D., 221, 272, 231, 231,

236, 23W, 'i58, 42 ), 437.
Parker, Charles H., 218, 221, 24.3.
Parker, George VV., 189, 191.
Parker, Luther, 171.
Parker, Ji athan, 202.
Parker, Ruel, 187.
Parkinson, J. VV., 247.
Parkison, Daniel M., 161, 162, 16-3,

16«, 167, 17 >. 1.9*
Parkinson, t>eter, Jr., 188.
Parks, Francis G., 2:31.
Parks, Rulus, 176, 216.
Parmelee, Thomas E , 166, 167.
Parry, William T., 2r0, 542.
Parsons,' Chatfield li., 175.
Parsons, Jonathan, 168, .69.
Patch, Henry, 196.
Patch. Horace 1)., 173, 174, 175, 184.
Patchin, Melvin B., iiOO.
Patten, Azel W., 2-8.
Patterson, Henry A., 231.
Paul, George H, 241, 244, 247, 250, 280,

420.
Peak, Urial H , 184.
Pearl, Elisha, 186.
Pease, Harlow, 196.
Pea^e, Spencer A., 211, 218, 222, 225.
Peck, George W., iZi.
Peckham, William P., 233.
Peirce, Jabez, 179.
Pemberton, John, 243.
Pegra, Marshal H., 225, 227.
Pentony, Patrick, 46, 176.
Perkins, Nathaniel, 183.
Perry, Cyruj, 220.
Perry, Eli P., 2i6.
Perry, William W., 228.
Persons, James H., 230, 233.
Peter, Peters, 201, 211.
Peters, V\ iliiam H., 242.
Petersen, C. H. M., 217. 219, 227, 250.
Petersen John C, 245, 248.
Peterson, Atley, 244, 247, 250, 543.
Peterson, Halvor H., 2i5.
Petrie, Jost D., 202, 215.
Petters, O. Hugo, 197,
Pettit, Milton H., 221, 224, 226, 229, 258
Pettit, Paris, 214.
PfaflF, Frederick A., 201.
Pfunder, Frederick, 248.
Phelps, A. W^arren, 232.
Phelps, Chauncy M., 172, 178, 174, 180.
Phelps, Joseph A., 181,
Phelps, Noah, 170, 171, 175.
Phillips, Albert L., 22J, 2^ 250 529.
PhiUlps, Benjamin F., 194.

Phillips, Bradley, 227.

Phillips, Charles H., 222,237,240,244.

Philips, Enos M., 2U6.

Phillips, E. S. 199, 201.

Phillips, John, 2o0, 209, 42S.

Phillips, Joseph, :il3,2l6,22a.

Phillips, Peter, 5'>1.

Phillips, Sewall A., ^49, 252.

Pickard, Josiah L., 259.

Pickett, Armine, 202.

Pie.-, Edward, l91, 193, 195, 197.

Pierce, Albert H . 198. 218.

Pierce, Humphrey, 555.

Pierce, Joseph S., 175.

Pierce, Solon W., 222, $39, 242, 247,

250, 510.
Pierce, William A., 1 4.
Pierron, William. •-;51.
Pike, Alauson, 211.
Pike, Jarvis K., 179.
Pingel, John L., 535.
Pinkuey. Bertinc, 181, 188, 186.
Pinney, Silas U., 2.34.
Piper, Jonathan, vil.
Place, Jacob C, 249.
Piatt, Alonzo, 16S 169.
Platto, Jacob V. V., 204.
Plocker, W illlam, 235.
Plumer, Bradbury G., 218.
Plumer, Daniel L., 230.
Plummer, Samuel L., 232.
Poertner, Adam, 20r.
Pole, Charles, 171, 178, 174, 21?, 820.
Pooler, Frank, 55).
Pope, Anson W., 180, 20?, 214.
Pope, Carl c, 2U4, 2.6, 208, 210, 240,

•*4«.
Porter, James W., 186.
Porter, John L., zi9.
Porter, Joseph K. P., 193.
Porth, Peter, 282.
Post, Lorenzo L., 243, 246.
Potter, Jerome B., 220, 222.
Potter, John F., 19->, 261.
Potter, John, Jr , 243, 246.
Potter, Peter, 193.

Potter, Robert L. D., 229,231, 234,286.
Potter, William D., 213.
Pound, Albert E., 2'^.
Pound, Thaddeus C.,208, 218, 215,220,

221, 2^4, 25'*, 262,6;M.
Powell, Abner, 220
Powell, Oliver S., 228, 226, 227.
Powell. Robert T., 225.
Power, Robert, 207.
Powers, David J., If6.
Powers. Joseph, 209.
Powers, Levi P., 206.
Powers, Simeon D., (Monroe) 204.
Powers, Simon D.. (Washington) 184.
Pratt, Delando, 178.
Pratt, George C, 203, 206.
Pratt, Martin v., 252.
Pratt, Samuel, 180, 190, 807. 221. 824,

226,229.
Prentice, Jndsoii, 1»8, 185.
Prentice, William H., 196.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX OF KAMES.

693

Prentiss, Theodore, 46, 175, 176, 302.
Prentiss, William A.. 163, 164,165,216,

218.
Price, David J., 251.
Price, Glendower M., 168, 169.
Price, William T., Ib2, 193, 221, 224,

241, 244, 247, 250, 263, 546.
Prickett, Harlow E., 195.
Priesi, Daniel B , 207, 218.
Pritchard, Richard, 248.
Proctor, John, 214, 216.
Proctor, Lewis A., 487.
Proctor, William U., 543.
Proadtit, Andrew, 195, 197.
Palcifer, Daniel H.,216, 345, 247.
Puhlman, Otto, 219, ^31.
Pnllen, Lloyd T., %)2, 206, 233.
Purdy, William 8., 205.
Purple, Chauncey H., 188.
Putnam, Edeon A., 2-^7.
Putnam, George W., 228, 230.

Q.

Qnarles, Joseph V., 245, 247, 250.
Quentin, Charles. 2l)l, 203.
Quigley, Patrick, 161, 16,% 163.
^uimby, John B., 226, 22i^, 231, 234.

R.

Eaesser, Christopher S., 245, 248.

Eamsay, Alexander D., 46, 176.

Eamsay, George K., 184.

Kamsey, William II., 190, 203, 259.

Eand, Elijah K., 204,306.

Kandall, Alexander W., 176, 190, 258,

Kandall, Archibald N., 533.

Randall, Benjamin, 177.

Rankin, Aaron, 175.

Rankin, Joseph, 2t.0, 225, 227, 230,233,

239, 241,244,247, •* 50, 533.
Ranney, Joel W., 214, 217.
RasmuBsen, James J., 250.
Ray, Adam E., 165, 166, ]67, 170, 183.
Ray, George A , 219.
Raymond, Elisha, 172.
Raymond, James O., 214.
Raymond W hep hat d O , 214.
Raymond, William, 222.
Read, John M., 2'il, 234, 251.
Ream, Robert L., 1T9.
Reed, Cnrtis, 171, 185, 302.
Reed, Darius, I8i, 192,
Reed, Dennis A., 311, 333.
Reed, Duncan C, 1^0, 182, 183, 185.
Reed, George (Manitowoc), 210, 212,

214,217, 219, 2>l.
Reed, George (Waukesha'*, 173, 174,

176.
I^eed, Harrison, 46, 176.
Keed, Henry, 220.
Reed, Horatio G. H„ 223.
Reed, Myron, 224, -^W.
Reed, Orson, 186, 2i2, 214,

Reed, William W., 204, ^13, 215, 234,

2.i6, 2.39, 241.
Reid, Thomas B., 239.
Reinhard, William, 188.
Remington, Cyrus C, 187.
Remington, H. W., 211.
Hesch, Michel, 237.
Resley, Arthur, 186.
Reuther, Peter, 227.
Rewey, Jeflerson W., 248, 251, 548.
Reymert, James D., 46, 176, 180, 187,

189 194.
Reynolds', Benoni O.. 238, 241, 244,
Reynolds, Eli, 161.
Reynolds, Joseph B , 344.
Reynolds, H. P., 20% 210.
Reynolds, James, 194, 218.
Reynolds, John, 162, 163.
Rhoda, David, 2:M.
Rhodes, Jonas W., 225.
Ribble, John B., 189.
Rice, CarletonE., 209,
Rice, Ira A , 223.
Rice, John A., 221, 224, 231, 234, 241,

244.
Rice, John T., 340.
Rice, Williiim, 242.
Rich, Corydon L., 188, 231.
Rich, Joel, 203, 205.
Richards, Daniel H.,318, 223,325, 233,

2;i5.
Richaids, John P., 228.
Richards, Richard, 230.
Richardson, E. D., 178.
Richardson, Hamilton, 209, 239, 241,

244, 247, 250, 533.
Richard&on, N. B., 320.
Richardson, Silas, 207.
Richardson, William, 46, 172, 176,184.
Richmond, George N., 233, 235, 241,

244.
Richtcr, August, 225.
Ricker, Ezekiel. 184, 186.
RickersoD, Charles, 179.
Ries, Elorian J., 240.
Ringle, Bartholomew, 209, 228, 235,

237, 210.
Ringle, John, 245, 248, 251.
Riordan, James, 2U2.
Riordan, Jeremiah, 233.
Ritch, William G , 217, 26:i.
Rittenhouse, W., 180, 182.
Risford, Bradford, 263.
Robbins, Hanmer, 194, 196, 203, 209,

213, 215, 218.
Roberts, David, 196.
Roberts, Henry B., 178.
Robertson, Robert C, 200.
Robinson, Charles D., 161, 258,
Robinson, Eli. 186,
Robinson, Frederick, 2-27, 237.
Robinson, George M., 181.
Robinson, James, lh5, 195, 206, 222.
Robinson, Nathaniel S., 236.
Robinson, Thomas, 215.
Robinson, William, 2:W, 232.
Rohlier, Hiram W . , 233 .

591

WISCONSnr BLUE BOOK.

199.

190,

Roche, ^atlhew, 185.
Koche, Patrick, 2:39.
Rockwell, D. Henry, 180.
Rockwell, John S., J66, 167.
Rockwell, Reuben, 198.
Rodolf, Charles G., 182, 196, 197,
Rodolf, '1 heodore, 218, ;^22.
Roe, William H., 186.
Rcemer, John A., 230.
RcBthe, Henry, 220.
Rogan, Patrick, 175, 182, 186,

2i8. "^
Rogan, Peter, 196, 204.
Rogers, Asa, 236.
Rogers, Charles, 212.
Rogers, E. D., 242.
Rogers, £. M., 221.
Rogers, James E., 252.
Rogers, Oran, 200.
Rogers, William, 550.
Rogers, William C, 193.
Rolph, Frederick B , 209.
Rolfe, James, 189.
Rood, Anson, 191, 208, 214.
Rood, Lewis, 187.
Rood, Davenport, 178.
Rood, bamuei R., 190.
Root, Eleazer, 46. 176, 184, 269.
Root, Wilbur A!., 24b, 249, 559.
Rose, Solomon L., 189, 191, 193.
Rosenthal, Adulph, m8.
Roskie, C. F., 251 .
Ross, Freeman M., 220.
Ross, Jame$>, 211.
Rothe, Emil. x06.
Rounds, William P., 228, 3S6,

236.

Roundy, Daniel C , 209.
Rounseville, Samuel, 204, 214.
Rountree, John H., 46, 163, 164,

166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 176,

18«, 206,21.», 214.
Rowe, William E., 220, 227, 280, 232
Rowlands, John R., 234.
Royce, Henry M., 2:53.
Roys, Samuel H., 177, 179.
Ruan, John, 19<s 200.
Rublee, Francis M., 166.
Ruch, John, 249.
Rudd, Eli O., 198, 223.
Rnger, John, 202.
Ruuals, Edmund L., 193, 195.
Runkel, Henry C, 218, 220, 223.
Runkel, John, ZiV).
Rusch, William, 224.
Rush, John D., 198.
Rusk, Allen, 2XS, 252.
Rusk, Jeremiah M., 203, 259, 259, 26

525.
Ruseell, Francis, 218.
Russell, Richard C, 210.
Eutledge, John, 22U.
Ryan, Edward G., 175, 260.
Ryan, James (Iowa), 548.
Ryan, James (Outagamie), 236, 289.
Ryan, Samuel, Jr., 211 .
Ryland, George W., 247, 250, 538.

284,

166,
180,

s.

Sacket,Hobart S. .228, 289, 241 ,244,247.

Safford, Truman J., 184.

Sage, Ezra C, 215.

Sage, Sidney A., 252.

Safe, Linus B., 420.

Salentine, Peter, 210.

Salisbury, Elijah C, 212.

Salomon, Edward, 203, 258.

Salter, Robert, 215.

Samuelson, Svend, 225.

Sanborn, Alden S., 201, 206, 208, 222.

Sander, Jacob, 2^30.

Sanders, Horace T., 46, 176, 186.

Sanderson, John, 244.

Sanderson, Robert B., 204,213, 214,217.

Sanderson, Thomas, 224.

Sanger, Casper M., 2:^, i^63.

Saruow, Christian, 240. 245.

Saugestad, Oluf A., 559.

Savage, James R., 195,

Sawyer, Hiram, 213.

Sawyer, Hiram W., 231, 233.

Sawyer, James, 211.

Sawyer. Parker, 198.

Sawyer, Philetus, 194, 202, 261 ,262, 531.

Sayles, Whitman, 185.

Sayer, David F., 231.

t^cagel, George, 4H, 176.

Scanlon, John, 246.

Schaetzei, Valentine, 202.

Schantz, Adam, 188, 207, 217, 219, 221,

224, 229, 231.
Schatz, Herman, 562.
Schefi'el, John, 220.
Schermerhorn, W. S , 215.
Schcuber, Adolf, 240.
Schletz, John A., 204.
Schlichting, Bernard. 235.
Schlichting, Keinhard, 2^11, 234.
Schmidt, Carl H., 222,224, 226. 229, 231.
Schmidt, John, 249.
Schmidiner, Louis A., 200.
JSchmitz, Frederick, 2:i\
Schneider, Philip, 214 ,2:36, 288,239,241.
Schoefller, Moritz, 46, 1.6.
Schoti, George, 227, 237.
Schottler, Martin, 207, 210.
Schrage, Joseph, 190.
Schuette, John, 231, 236.
Schulteis, H. J., 198, 195.
Schutie, Charles, 186.
Schwalbach, John F., Jr., SS%.
Schwefel, Fred. F., 189.
Scoheld, Charles, 234.
Scollard, Wihiam, 243.
Scott, David, 188.
Scott, Thomas B., 229, 231, 234, 236,

289, 241, 244, 247, X50. 632.
Scribner, James K ,237.
Scribner, Wiley S., 213.
Scabold, John E., 252.
Seaman, Galen B., 2:30.
Seamouson, William, 237.
Searing, Edward, 259.

IKDEX OF NAMES.

595

Sears, Edgar, 216, 219.

Seaton, James W., 185, 198, 200.

Seaver, John D., Ib3.

Seaver, Joseph W., 186.

beaver, Lyman H.. 176, 177.

Secor, Theodore, 46, 176.

Sedgwick, David E., a47.

Seely,DavidJ., 213»215.

Seely, M. W., 197, 199.

Segar, John A., 181.

Selden, George W., 196.

Sell, John, 192.

bellers, Malcolm, 181.

Selsemeyer, August, 252.

Semmann, John L., 225, 232.

Semmann, L., 204.

Semple, Parian, 220, 226.

Senn, John J., 239, 244.

Serwe, Michael, 235.

Sessions, Milan U., 210, 212, 221.

Seymour, Robert T., 192.

Seymour, Silas J., 2:38, 241.

Shackleford, Barlow, 164, 165, 166

Shafter, James McMillan, 184.

Shafter, William N., 198.

Shanahan, Daniel, 206.

Shanley, Thomas, 161, 162, 163.

Sharp, Elijah M., 228, 286.

Sharp, John W., 19").

Sharpstein, John K., 183, 185, 207.

Shaw, Major, 22S,

Shear, Thomas J., 561.

Shears, Henry, 181.

Sheldon, John P., 168.

Sheldon, Orson, 170, 171.

Sheldon, Th«)mas H., a48.

Sheldon, William B., 161, 162, 163.

Shepard, Ashbel K., 251.

Shepard, Charles E., 546.

Shepard, J. L., 243

Shepard, Leander H., 239.

Shephard, William F., 166, 167.

Sherman, Adelmorn, 221, 223, 225.

Sherman, Benjamin F , 218.

Sherman, John M., 189.

Sherman, J. M., 187.

Shew, William, 164, 165, 166, 170, 172.

Shibley, Jacob B. 218.

Shinnick, Thomas, 215, 237.

Sholes, Charles C, 162, 163, 164, 165,

166, 189, 190, 212, 214.
Sholes, C. Latham, li7, 179, 184, 186,

191, 193.
Shollner, F. W., 179.
Short, Dennis, 230.
Shufelt, Sidney A., 238, 241.
Shultis, Norman, 210.
Shumway, Perley J., 178, 204.
Sikes, George, 181.
Sill, Elisha S., 167.
Silverman, Lion, 197.
Silverthorn, Willis C, 218, 232, 234,

236.
Simon, Matthias, 197, 206.
Simmons, Rouse, si85.
Simmons, William, 212, 214.
Simmons, Zalmon G., 311.

Simpson, Edward B., 245, 248, 250, 631.

Simpson, Elva, 199.

Simpson, Philemon B., 186, 193, 195,

197, 199.
Singer, William. 172.
Skeels, Albert M., 2l3, 215.
Skinner, Henry C, 161.
Skinner, Jacob, 184.
Slade, Edwin, 212.
Slaughter, George H., 170, 218.
Slaughter, William B., 257.
Sleyster, Koelof, 222.
Sloan, A. Scoit, 193, 259, 261.
Sloan, Henry C, 951.
bloan, Ithamar C, 262.
Slothower, Elias, 178.
Small, William, 249.
Smart, Reuben D., 235.
Smiley, Daniel, 213.
Smith, Aaron B., 209.
Smith, Abram D., 260.
Smith, Adam, i97.
Smith, A. Hyatt, 175, 257.
Smith, Archibald D., 228.
Smith, Aigustus L., 212, 214.
Smith, Byrou, 190.
Smith, Dani 1, 209.
Smith, Ezekiel C, 181.
Smith, Francis, 202.
Smith, George B , 175, 197, 208, 220,

239.
Smith, George C, 196, 198.
Smith, Geor^iO P., 161, 162, 163.
Smith, George H., 66U.
Smith, Heber, i?00.
Smith, Henry, 243.
Smith, Hiram, 225, 420.
Smith, Horatio N., 181, 185, 187.
Smith, Ira P., 251.
Smith, Jeremiah, Jr., 161, 162, 163.
Smith, Jesse, 188, 2)4, 216.
Smith, John (Racine), 188. '
bmith, John (Waukesha), 210.
Smith, John A. (Sheboygan), 218.
Smith, John A. (Walworih), 219, 2J1.
Smith, John B., 179, 180.
Smith, John Y., 175.
Smith, Lindsey J., 252.
Smith, O. R., 224.
Smith, Patrick H., 247, 260, 534.
Smith, Perry H., 190 191, 193,196,198.
Smith, Phillip M , 233, 248.
Smith, Richard M., 192.
Smith, Samuel W, 206*
Smith, Sewall, 176.
Smith, Winfield, 223, 259.
Smith, William E., 182, 195, 197, 208,

210, 224, 258, 259.
Smith, Will am H., 206
Smith, William R., 171, 175, 179, 180,

259.
Smoke, David, 209, 213, 218.
Snover, David G., 207.
Snover, John C, 183.
Sol berg, Charles B., 268.
Solon, John, 227.
goper, Evander M., 175.

596

WISCONSIi^ BLUE BOOK.

Spafard, Simeon W., 188.
Spaulding, Benjamin B., 181.
bpaaidiu^ Joseph, 188, 207.
Speuce. Thomas vV^.. x40, 245.
bpeuselcy, James, 213.
Spiering, Henry, 244.
Spooner, John C, 228.
Spooner, Philip L., Jr., 2«0, 528.
Spooner, Wymau, 181, 183, 193, 194,

202, 'Mi, s:05, 208, 210, 212, 814, 217,

219, 25S.
Spoor, Gardner, 211 .
Spottswood, James K., 200.
Sprague, Burr, 218, ^48, 251.
Sprague, Fred A., 179, 180.
Squires, Joel C. 18a, 185, 222, 259.
Staats, Adam, 184.
Stafford, Amos W., 228.
Stamm, Godfrey, i05
Stanley, William S., Jr., 251, 553
Stennard, Erastus W., 200.
Stanton, Horace, 20!.
Stapleton, Kichard F., 240.
Stark, Joshua, 192.
Stark, William H , 196, 216, 243.
Starks, Argalus W., 205, 207, 209, S12,

214,259.
Starr, Blisha, 184, 237.
Starr, William, 206, 209.
Steadman, Silas, 46, 176.
Steams, D. Manfield, 238.

ftebblns, De Wayne, 2i0.
tebbini*, Harrison, 186.
Steele, Elijah, 175, 180.
Steele, John, 2jl.
Steever, Mitchell, 196.
Steffen, Francis, '^43, 245.
Stemper, John B, 230.
Steinfort, I'asper H., 230.
Steiner, John. 195.
Stephens, Thomas G., 230.
Stpnenson, Isaac, 213, 218.
Stephenson, Joseph, 202.
Sterling, Levi, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166,

1&2. 183, 185, 187, 196.
Sterling, Timothy B., 184.
Sterling, William T., 177, 181.
Stevens, Charles, 186.
Stevens, c base A. 189.
Stevens, David B., 547.
Stevens, Ezra B.. 193, 204.
Stevens, Heniy, 909, 2I4, 217, 219, 221.
Stevens, Orrin K., 164, 165, 166.
Stevenson, John, 238.
Stewart, Alva, 181, 183, 185.
Stewart, Donald, 561.
Stewart, Frank M., 205, 208, 210, 212.
Stewart, John W., 172, 173, 174, 199,

201.
Stock, Frederick, 183.
Stocking, Hobart M., 237.
Stockweil, T. 8., 175.
Stoddard, Thomas B , 204.
Stone, Eliphalet S , 228.
Stone, Greenville W., 194.
Stone, Jesse, 248, 549.
Story, Angostas, 164, 166, 166.

Stont, Nelhaniel L., 195.

Stow, Alexander W., 260.

Stowell, John M., 204.

Stowers, Charles H., 28^).

Strachan, John, 2^7.

Streckewald, Gustav, 198.

Street, Joseph H. D., 164, 165, 166.

Strong, Bennet U., 221, 224.

Strong, George, 193.

Strong, Luman M., 184.

Strong, Marshall M., 163, 164, 165, 169,

170, 171, 172, 175, 180.

Strong, Moses M., 167, 168,:i69, ITO,

171, 175, 181, 194, 257.
Strong, Nathaniel, 178.
Strong, KoUin M., 214, 234, 2^37.
Struve, Franz G. L., 218.
Stuntz, A. C, 210.

Stuntz, George K., 203.
Sturtevant, Charles H., 207.
Sugden, Thomas, 180, 184, 194.
Sullivan, Andrew, 172, 178.
Sullivan, John, 2i8.
Sumner, Edward, I'OO.
Sutherland, D miel S., 164, 165, 166.
fcutuerland, George E., 247, 260.
Sutherland, James, 166, 167, 189, 191,

193, 195.
Sutherland, Thomas W., 257.
Sutton, John, 200.
Swain, George G., 223, 22\ 223, 263
Swain, George W. , 241, 244.
Swain, James A , 198.
Swan, Almon A , 212.
Sweat, John B., 193, 199, 201.
Sweet, Alanson, 161, 162, 163.
Sweet, Benjamin J., 201.
Sylvester, Daniel R., 240.

Tallmadge, Isaac S., 185, 187.
Tallmadge, Nathaniel P., 257.
Tanner, Samuef, 552.
Tarbeil, Samuel E., 220.
Tarr, JosiahM.,211.
Tarrant, George, 252.
Tate, George H., 658.
Tate, J. Henry, 231, 236, 229.
Taylor, Allen, 189, 191, 194, 204,209,

an.

Taylor, Anson H. , 181.
Taylor, Chriytophor L., 238.
Taylor, David, 18tj, lb9, 191, 219, 221,

2t)0.
Tavlor, Horatio T., 207.
Tavlor, James A., 250.
Tavlor, John, 259.
Tavlor, Jonathan, 194.
Tavtur, William R., 180, 197, 199, 268.
Teas, George W., 161, Hi2, 163.
Tcti^, Joseph B., 161, 162, 163.
Tfceple, Charles S., 288.
Ttinplc, Marsena, 202.
Teuoey, Horace A., 198.
Terhuue, William P., 187.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX OP KA30)S.

597

Terry, John B., 161, 16:8, 163.
Thayer, Mason A., &54.
Theisen, Matthias, 244.
Thelen, Michael, 245.
Thomas, Horatio S., 192, S04, 206.
Thomas, Jesse, ld8.
Thomas, John E., 205, 206.
Thomas, John H., 286.
Thomas, John L. V., 188, 193.
Thomas, Joseph M., 221, 243, 246.
Thomas, M^or J., 167, 193.
Thomas, Grmsby B., 204,211,215,247,

95 J, 263.
Thomas, Phillip W., 186.
Thomas, Salmon, 170, 192.
Thomas, William U. (Waukesha),i:i,

180, 201.
Thomas, William H. (Trempealeau),

Thompson, Charles F., 191.
Thompson, George P., 189, 191.
Thomps n, Jared, :68, 169.
Thompson, Jared, Jr., 211.
Thompson, Monroe, 177.
Thompson, Samuel, 205, 214.
Thompson. Thornton, 220.
Thomson, William, 219.
Thompson, Alexander M., 206, 208,

217,218,219,2^1.
Thorn, Qerrit T., 214, 217, 225.
Thornton, Oliver W., 229.
Thornton, Thomas, 209, 240, 242.
Thorp, Adelbert D. , 545.
Thorp, Frederick O., 203, 205, 208, 210,

212, 214.
Thorp, Hermon S., 180, 208, 2C5.
Thorp, Joseph G., 212, 214, 226. 229.
Thnrber, Samuel H., 197, 199.
Tichenor, Vernon, 221.
TiltOD, Hezekiah C, 212.
Tiemey, JohnH.,i47.
Timme, Ernst G., 25S, 625.
Tinker, James, 183.
Tisch, Charles. 24o, 242.
Tisch, William, 237.
Toay, John, i81, 188, 196.
Tobin, John, 188. 192.
Tobln, Thomas, 230.
Todd, 8. J., 214, 217.
Tolaud, Patrick, 175, 180.
Toll, John C , 183.
Tollcfson, Gunnuf, 217.
Tompkins, William F., 181, 183.
Toplifl^ Alfred. 187, 189.
Topping Josiah, 176.
Torbert. William M., 183.
Torgeson, Ole, 224.
Torrey, Return D., 239, 241.
Totten, Henry, HiS.
Touhey, Michael J., 239.
Tousley, Wilbur H., 222.
Tower, Thomas W., 197.
Town, Hiram S., 221, 221.
Townsend, A. A., ivo, 219.
Townsend, Elijah C, 200 2')2.
Townseud, Lucius B., 192.
Townsend, Thomas J., 180.

Train, James O., 194.

Trask, George W., 219, 221.

Treat, C. Mortimer, 207.

Treat, Joseph B., 236, 289, 241, 244.

Tregaskis, Kichard, 182.

'J'reieven, Daniel D., 248.

Tripp, James, 167, 168, 169.

Tripp, J. Stephens, 205.

Tripp, R. H., 252.

Tripp, William H., 194.

Trow, AlvinS, 251.

Trowbridge, John T., 168, 169.

Trowbridge, J. W., 169.

Troy, Cyrus, 248, 261.

Truell. David, 240.

Truesdell, Gideon, 215.

Trumbull, John D., 216.

Trumer, Marcus, 224.

Tucker, William H., 195, 197.

Turk, Peter; 180.

Turley, John B., 181.

Turner, A. J., 206, 209, 213, 220, 286,

239, 241. 260, 527.
Turner, Eugeue S., 181 .
Turner, Harvey G., 46, 176, 182, 183.
Turner, Henry, 214.
Turner, Henry J., 268.
Turner, John, 197.
Turner, Joseph, 172, 178, 174, 177.
Turner, Peter H., 175, 178, 180, 182.
Tuttle, William S., 195.
Tweedy, John H., 167, 175, 186, 261.

u.

Upham, Calvin H., £04.

Upham, Don A. J., 166, 167, 175.

Upson, Salmon, 200

Utley, William L., 183, 184, 201, 203.

Utt, Henry, 211.

Vail, G. C. 8.; 169.
Vance, David, 237, 240.
Vandercook, T. E., 200.
Vanderpool, Abram, 46, 176, 181.
Vanderpool, William A., 2u5.
Van Norstrand, A. H., 184, 190.
Van Ostrand, De W. C, 211.
Van Schalck, Isaac W., 230, 235, 239,

241, 244, 247, '<250, 53i).
Van Steenwyk, Gysbert, 197, 244, 247,

259.
Van Valkenburg, R. B.. 216.
Van Vllet, Peter, 168. 18i.
Van Vllet, Leonard S., 198.
Van Waters, William, 240.
Van Wie, Abraham H., 198.
Van Wyck, Anthony, 208, 210, 217, 219.
Vanghan, John, 212.
Vaugban, William W., 263.
Vaughn, Alauson B., 178.
Vaughn, Samuel S., 224.
Vilas, Joseph, Jr., 205, 208.

598

WISCONSIN BLUB BOOK.

Vilas, Leyl B., 18ft, 217, 224, 229.
Vilas, William F , 420.
Vincent, Edward, IWi, 198.
Vincent, George R., 215.
Vincent, Louis. 239.
Vincent. William J., 814.
Vineyard, James R., 161, 132, 163, 164.

165, 1K6, Hi7, 175, 179.
Vineyard. Miles M., 166.
Vinton, James E., 196.
Virgin, Noali H., 178, 174, 177, 189, 195,

197, 199. 2J1.
Vits, Henry, 242.
Vittum, David S., 185. 187.
Vivian, John H., 204, 2J6.
Vliet, Garret, 175.
Vliet, Jasper, IW.
Vogel, Frederick, 232.
Vogenitz, William. 199.
VoUmar, James, 194, 198.
Voorhees, Samuel W., 194.
Vosborgh, Joht B., 550.

W.

Wadsworth, H. L., 216.
Wadsworih. James, 2U4.
Waggoner, James II., 226. 229, 231.
Wagner, Ferdinand, 198, 306.
Wagner, Joseph, 191,195,213.215,218.

^,226,22t,231,2:M.
Walte, David H., 194.
WakeBeld, Josephns, 662.
Wal^eley, Eieazer, 176, 174, 183, 185,

187,189, 215.
Wakeley, Solmous, 176, 190,191.
Waldo. Charles, 183.
Waldorf, Jesse, 194.
Walker, Charles H., 192, 194.
Walker, George H., 168 169,170,188.
Walker, Isaac P., 173, 174.261.
Walker, Jabez K., 2:38, 241.
Walker, Lyman, 211, 221, 224.
Waller, Nathan P., 218, '220.
Wall, Edward C, 243. 245.
Wall, Thomas, 2:n,2:«,2»l.
Wall, William, a46. 249, ;452.
Wallber, Emil,228.
Wallihan, Orlando, P., 22a
Walter, Joseph, 198.
Walters, Aaron, 193,227.
Walsh, Patrick. 195, 197, 218.
Waltner, George U., 2:^7.
Walworth, (ieorge, 173. 174.
Walworth, John, 2 7, 209.
Wannemaker, Samuel L., 839.
Ward, Joseph, 44, 176.
Ward, William T., 181.
Warden, Allen 4t}, 176, 263.
Ware, James P., 248, 251.
Waring, George D^ 21^, 221 .
Warner, Clement E., 214, 217.
Warner, Francis L., 514.
Warner, Hans B.. 258.
Warner, Henry M., 177.
Warner, Hermon, 198.

Warner, Jared, 202.

Warner, WUliam S. (Fond dn Lac),

2i0.
Warner, William 8. (Outagamie), 243.
Warren, Dewey K , 178.
Warren, John H, 195, 197,193,501,208.
Warren, Parker, 179.
Warren, ^tephen, 190.
Washburn, Benjamin P., 235.
Washburn, Oadwallader C, 258. 261,

262, .420.

Washburn, George H., 213.
Washburn, G. wT, 197, 199.
Washburn, James, 558.
Washburn, Leroy M., v37.
Washburn, Willinm H., 216.
Wason, ilobert, Jr., 180.
Waste, Eli, 233,2:15,248.
Waterbury, Uhest. N., 197.
Waterbury, James I., 216, 218.
Watrous, Jerome A , 215.
Watrous, John S., 181.
Watrous, William P., 203.
Watson, Charles. 218.
Watts, James, 209, 2Ji.
Weage Frederick A., 200, 213.
Weatherby, George E., 263.
Weatherby, John, 215.
Weaver, James, 192.
Weaver, Richard, 213.247,250.
Weaver, Thomas, 212.
Webb, Charles M , 219, 221.
Webb, Henry G ,-.;02,210 21-2,214,217.
Webb, William C, 193, 196, 205, 207,

210.
Webster, Daniel, 215.
Webster, Enoch, 'A/it.
Webster, Hiram W., 246, 249.
Webster, William E., i88.
Wedig, Joseph, 212, 2i6, 218, 285,238,

241.
Weeden, George W., 228.
Weeks, George, 239.
Weeks, Thompson D., 816, 231,234,

263. 428.

Weeks, Thomas S., 232.

Wehrie, Gotilob, 232.

Weil, Baruch si., 184,185,191,193,226,

2^,2:31,249.
Weil, Henry, 186.
Weil, Paul A., 196.
Weller, John W^ 211.
Weiss, Got: lob B., 230.
W^elch. David E., 233,235,236,239,241,

244, 564.
Welch, Ebenezer S., 190.
Wells, Charles D., .i38.
Wells, Daniel, Jr., 163, 164, 165, 261.
Wells, Horatio N., 165, 1G6, 172, 173,

174, 257.
Wells, John M., 18a
Wentworth, Robert B., 193.
W^escott, Ezra, i06.
Wescott, JeflVrson P., 2*20.
Wescott, Walter S., 200, 206,208,210.
West, Abram, 194.
West, E. B., 183.

INDEX OF KAHES.

599

West, Edmund A., 198, 803, 206.
West, Francis H., 187, 189, 28:3.
West, Henry C, 186.
West, yarauel C, 220.
West, Thomas, 186, 188.
Westby, Thomas C, 200.
Whedon, MitoM.,188.
Wheeler, Edwin, 193,195.
Wheeler, Ezra, lb6, 262.
Wheeler, Freeman M., 206.
Wheeler, Georgo F., 208,210,212,214,

259.
Wheeler, Guy, 209.
Wheeler, Loiing, 161, 162, 168.
Wheeler, Nathaniel, 188.
Wheeler, Nelson, 198.
Wheeler, Willi »m A., 46, 172, 176.
Wheeler, Wi.liam E , 198, 200.
Whipple, Cephas, 212.
Whirry, William T., 189.
White, Charles, 198.
White, Elias N., 5^33, 235, 233.
White, James, 243.
White, James S., 225.
White, Joseph. 190, 194, 206.
White, Joshua L., 175.
White, Julias, 18U.
White, Lemuel, l(i8, 169.
White, Obadiah J., 202.
White, Philo, 173, 174, 177, 283.
White, Richard, 211,
T^^'tp. « -TTind A., 191, 2-26,228.
Whiting, Audereoii, ]^8, 200.
Whiting, A, Chapin, '41a.
Whiting, Warren, 197.
Whitesides, Niuian E., 173, 174,175,

177, 178.
Whitford, William C, 218,259.
Whitman, Joel, 214,218.
Whitney, D. M.,ini).
Whiten, Edward V., 46, 164, 165, 166,

lt»7, 168, lb'.), 170, 171, 176, 260.
Whittou, Charles B., 182.
Whiton, David, 232.
Whlttlesov, Asaph, 199.
Whittlesey, T. T., 185, 187.
Widule, Christian, 245.
WilDor, John B., Ift3.
Wilcox, Alonzo, 207, 2^9,210.
Wilcox, Chester G., 247,
Wilcox, Edgar, 2i)9.
Wilcox, Randall, 17'\ 171, 185,215,219.
Wiley, James F., 250, 531.
Wiley, John, 199.
Wilkinson, Smith S., 203, 205, 208,

210.
Willard, Andrew, 213.
WiUard, Gustavus A., 243.
Willard, Horace B.,202.
Willard, Josiah F., 180.
Willard, Victor M., 175, 179, 180.
Williams, Bille, 214, 263
Williams, Charles G., 219, 221, 224,

226, 26.', 263, 521.
Williams, Charles H., 239, 241.
Williams, Cornelius, 248.
Williams, David, 194.

Williams, De Witt C, 94?.
Williams, D.R. W., 201
Williams, Edward J.. 195.
Williams, George C, 2U.
Williams, John K., 181, 183, 185.
Williams, John J., 193, 201.
Williams, M. B., 177, i79.
Williams, Nelson, 2U8, 210, 212, 217,

219, 221.
Williams, Roger, 246.
Williams, William M., 554.
Williston, George H., 17-^, 174, 190.
Wilmot, Gilead J., 234,236.
Wilmot, Henry V. R., 223.
Wilson, Alexander, 259.
Wilson, De Witt C, 214, 217.
Wilson, George, 163, 164, 165.
Wilson, Joel 5\, 17 >.
Wilson, Richard, 15.
Wilson, Robert, 2j4.
V 11 son, Robert D., 248.
Wilson, William, 193.
Wilson, William E., 188, 2U}, 208,210,

Wiltse, Cadwallader J., 237.

Winans, John, 2i3, 558.

Wing, Alonzo, 18»*.

Wing, Merrick P., 239, 241,250, 538.

Winkler, Carl, 202.

Winkler, Frederick C, 228.

Winslow, Jared G, 172.

Winslow, Joseph, 22«i.

Winsor, Horatio 8., 212.

Winter, Herman H , 200.

Winter, Michael, 2J9.

Wippermann, William, 192.

Wirtz, Michael, i:42,

Withee, Niram H., 244, 247.

Woelz, Christian, 227.

Wolf, Louis, 20.), 233, 238, 241, 244.

Wolff, Julius, 2 14.

Wood, Albert, 199.

Wood, Al son, 2-28,231.

Wood, David E., 181.

Wood, Joseph, 192.

Wood, Lewis N., 184.

Wood, Uriah, 172,242,

Woodard, Lester, 242.

Woodman, Cyrus, 204.

Woodman, Edwin E., 247, 250.

Woodman, WUliam W., 186, 192, 219,

221, 224, 226.
Woods, Alexander, 214.
Woodworth, Elias, Jr., 178.
Wooster, Henry S., 212, 214.
Wooster, Julius, lU.
Worth, Arthur W., 177.
Worthington, Denison, 184, 188, 189,

191, 195,197,199,201. •
Wright, Charles 8., 188.
Wright, George, 206, 2()8.
Wri-ht, Hiram A., 182, 183, 186, 259.
Wright, Jarvis T , 24 ».
Wright, Lucius W., 215.
Wroe, Willlim, H. H., 228.
Wunderly, Edward, 178
Wyatt, Henry H., 241.

600

WISCONSIK BLUE BOOK.

Takey, David D., 249.

York, Henry D., 181, 186, 198.

Yorty Andrew J., 827.

Yoamans, Henry H., 202.

Young, Austin H., 208, 210.

Young, Ephraim W., 2U0, 218, 216,217,

219, fiZ, i'M, 2^, 229.
Young, James S., 198.
Young. John, 2B1 .
Young, Milas K., 187, 203, 90S, 206,

210.
YouEg, Robert R., 179.
Young, Van Bps, 214.

Young, WUliam, 217, 219.
Youngs, David, 216.

Zabel, O. A. M., 668.

Zander, Peter, 2.J7.
Zander, William, 246.
Zautcke, Frederick A., 238,288.
Zeiman, William, 239.
Zetteler, Frederick T., 209, 236.
ZiUier, Carl, 207, 209.
Zimmermaun, A., 178,223, 230, 288.
Simmermann, Phillipp, 188, 198.
Zom, Charles R., 230, 232, 237.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX.

Page,

Absenov. not allowed without leave 60

{)rovi8lon, in case of 60

eave to be obtained, senate rule 9 182

assembly rule 8 140

committees not to be absent without leave, senate rule 45 188

assem bl j rale 35 . . 143
Academies, portion of income of School Fund to be applied in sup-

port of, subdivision 2, sf^c. 2, art. z, State Con 84

Accounts, to be verided by affidavit, joint rule 22 156

papers relating to, join rule 23. 156-157

Accused, right of, sec. 7, art. 1, State Con 19-20

Actions, to he coatinued as if no change in government, 'sec. 1, art.

xiv.« State Con 87

Acts, records and judiciil proceedings of each State entitled to faith

and credit in other states, sec. 1, art. iv, U. S. Con 10

Address, how presemed 61

Adhere, questio a discussed 9T

effect of a vote to 97

should be submitted to conferences before vote to ; . . . . 97

Adjournment, motion for, cannot be amended 103

rules and regulations in respect to 103 <

a question is removed by 89

of the session, all unfinished business falls 104

of the session, modes and manners discussed 103, 104

to be declared by the speaker 103

for more than three days by concurrent votes 108

provision for disagreement respecting 103

effect of, on business pending 104

motion for, when in order, seuate rule 27.-.. 135

assembly rule 51 147

not in order for more than three days, j oin t rule 28 1 57

sec. 10, art. iv, S tate Con. 24

AoBiouLTUBAL College Fund 823

Income 824

State Society 460

AusNS to possess and enjoy property same as citizens, sec. 15, art.

i. State Con 20

Amendments, proceedings in relation to 86-88

how to be 1 eported ; 75,76

fall on recommitment 77

in the third degree not admissible 83

discussion of the nature and coherence of 85-86

speaker cannot refuse to receive because inconsistent 86

may totally change the subject 86

if House refuse to stri&e out a paragraph, it cannot be

amended 86

anew bill may be engrafted on another 86

mode of proceeding on, between the Houses 77

made in committee of the Whole, fall on reference 77

proposed, inconsistent with one adopted, may be put 86

Digitized by VjOOQIC

602 WISCONSIK BLUB BOOK.

AiOENDMENTB — (con tinned). Page.

may be amended prior to adoption, but not after 86

proposed by striking out, and lost, the paragraph proposed to

be stricken out cannot be amended 86

not identical or equivalent to one lost, may be proposed 86

by insertion, how far liable for further amendment 86-87

may be read, senate rule 31 186

on the third reading, how made, senate rule 4t 137-133

assembly rule 88 151

by substitute, how made, senate rule !^ 189

** dead-head ^^ prohibited, assembly rule 29 144

jointrulelS IS'S

not gcrmain, prohibited, assembly rule 80 144

in Committee of the Whole, senate rule 34 137

assembly rule 80 ICO

when to be read, assembly rule 84 151

either house may amend, joint rule 16 «. 165

to U. a. Constitution, how made, art. v, U. S. Con. 11

which have been made 13-16

historyof 17-18

to State Constitution, how made, sec. 1, art xii. State Con 86

which have been made 47-49

Appointments, to be made by the President, sec. 2, art. ii, U. S. Con 9

Appobtionxent of representatives, sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con 8

tableof 68

table of proposed 491

of senators and members of assembly, sec 3, art. iv. State Con 28

of senators and members of assembly, sec. 12, art. xiv, State Con 40-43

Appbopmation, made by resolution 72

Appbopbiations by law, sec. 9, art. i, U. 8. Con 7

for army not to exceed two years, sec. 8, art i, U. S. Con 6

bills for, to bo read at length, assembly rule 42 146

papers relating to, to be preserved, joint rule 23 156-167

bills making, referred to committee on claims, the law

Abxies, Congress to raise and support, sec. 8, art. 1, U. S. Con 6

Abms, right or people to keep and bear 13

Abbbst, aefinilion of privilege Irom 62-65

privilege from, terminates with the session bZ

Abts and Sciences, to be promoted, sec. 8, art. i, U. 8. Con 6

Assaults and affrays, in the House, hoW settled 68

AssEXBLB, people may 13

Absbmblt, hour for meeting, assembly rule 1 140

journal to be printed, assembly rule 81 144

members of, when and how cho>en, sec. 4, art iv, State Con .. 23

number of members of, sec. 2, art. iv, State Con 23

roll to be called, assembly rule 2 140

rules for government of 140-'52

Btatistlcalllst of employes for 1882 570

standing committees of, for 188»8 572-573

list of members of, for 1882 667-569

Absehbly Distbicts, bow to be bounded, sec. 4, art. iv, State Con.. S3

State divided into. sec. 12, art xiv, State Con...., 40-43

Assemblymen, 1. St of, for 18?2 667-169

Assessment of property by State Board, 1881 :2d

local assessors, 18^1 -83i)

Attaindeb, bill of, prohibited to Congress bcc 9, art. i, TJ. S. Con.. 7

prohibited to the states, sec. ](», ar. 1, U. 8. Ion 7

of treason, shall not work corrupt. t/u of blood or forfeiture, ex-
cept during the life of the person attained, bee. 3, art iii, U.

S. Con 10

no bill of, to be pnssed, sec. 12, art i. State Con 23

of treason. not to work corruption of blood.sec. 12,arti, State Con 2J
Attobney, suitors may prosecute and defend by, or in person, sec.

2», art. vii. State Con 81

Attobney Geneual, when and how elected, and term of office, sec

1, art VI, State Con 87

to be one of School Land Commissioners, 8ec.7,ait.x,State Con. M

Digitized by VjOOQIC

n^DEX. 603

Page.

Attobnet GENEBAii^s department, Organization of 509

Attorneys Genbbal, list of S59

Attorneys, District, when and how chosen and term of office, sec.

4, art. vl, State Con 27-28

list of, in the state 472-473

Attditor, Secretary of State to be, sec. 2, art. vi, State Con 27

Ates and N oes, how questions are detBrmined by 93

no member to vote if not present 94

to be called, senate rule 48 138

assembly rule 58 348

absentees to be recorded, assembly rule 58 148

speaker to vote, assembly rule 13 , 141

B.

Bail, excessive, shall not be required, amendments to XT. S. Con.,

art.viii 14

excessive, shall not be required, sec. 6, art. i. State Con 19

all persons bailable before conviction, etc., sec. 8, art. i. State

Con 20

Bankbuptcy Laws to be uniform, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

Bank Comptrollers, list of 259

BANK8,in Wisconsin 404-408

private, in Wisconsin 409

Banks and Banking Associations, bow may be incorporated, sec.

5, art. xi. State Con ... 35-36

how vote on, to be submitted to people, sec. 5, art. xi. State Con. 85-36

Bettino on election to disqualify an elector, sec. 6, art. iii. S.ate Con. 23
Bills, for raising revenue snail orisrinate in the House of JRepresenta-

tives, sec. 7, art. i, U. S. Con : 5

befo e they become laws shall be passed by both Houses and

approved by the President; or if disapproved, shall be passed

by two-thirds of each House, sec. 7, art. i. U. S. Con 6

not returned in ton days, unless an adjournment intervenes,

shall he laws, sec. 7, art. i, U. S. Con 5

•'engrossed, must not be looked into 66

to be fairly written, or Speaker may refuse them 7a

reports on fall, if re-committed., 76

a particular clause may be committed 76

amendments to, how proceeded with 76

amendments fall if referred to committee 77

proceedings on second reading 7ft-79

time for attacking or opposing 7S-79

what constitutes possession 80

one bill may be engrafted on another 86

one House may pass, with blanks to be filled In the other 88

on third reading, committee on, assembly rule 25a 143

on third reading, forms observed 79-91

on third reading may be committed 91

on third reading, amended by riders 91

on third reading, blanks filled 91

cannot be altered after passage 92

new, concerning their Introduction 72

to receive three readings, etc... 72

how brought in on notice and leave 72

forms in introducing 72

not amended at tirst reading ;.... qz

Eroceedings on the second reading 73

ow and to whom committed 73-76

shall be read twice before commitment 73

not to be referred to avowed opponents 73

referred, may be delivered to any of the committee 74

amendments between the Houses, mode of proceeding 96, 98

by whom to be taken from House to Hou>e lOO

may be specially commended to notice of the other House. ... 100

Digitized by VjOOQIC

604 WISCOHSIK BLUB BOOK.

Bills — (continned). Page.

rejected, course to be panned lOO

if one House neglects a bill, the other may remind of it 101

how to be enrolled, signed and presented to the President. . . 101
amendments cannot be receded from or insisted on, by the

amending House, with a further amendment. 96

or resolutions when reported bv committee, assembly rule 85. . 151
amendment to an amendment Eas precedence over a motion to

agree or disagree 98

ameudments to amendments, how far admissible. 96

proceedings upon, in Committee of the Whole, etc 77

titles, when made 95

reconsideration, when and how the question may be moved. . . 9 >

reconsideration, effect of a vote for 96

rejected, relating to their being brought in during the same

Best»ion 96

originating in one House, rejected in the other, may be renewed

in the rejecting House.... 96

expedient for romedyiug omissions in.. 96

mode of proceeding, when iouuded on facts requiring an ex-
planation 96

effect of a vote to insist or adhere 97

conference upon, at what btages and by whom asked 97

papers relating to, to be left with the conferees of the House

acceding to the conference .... 99

enrolliDg 101

proceeding when disapproved 101

not returned in ten days, to be laws, nnless an adjournment in-
tervene 101

resolutions and memorials, how introduced, senate rule 35 187

assembly rule 85.. 145

first and second reading, assembly rule 87 145

to be indorsed, senate rule 83 187

assembly rue 86 145*

to be referred, assembly rule 89 145-146

to be printed, number of, senate rule 89. 187

assembly rule 40 146

to be considered in Committee of the Whole, senate rule 38. . . . 187

assembly rule 45, 146

to receive three readings, senate rule 30 187

assembly rule 43 146

re-commitment, assembly rule 89 151

to be committed at pleasure, assembly rule 6l 148

^* dead-head "prohibiied, assembly rule :^9 144

jointrulel5 115

appropriating money, assembly role 42 146

engrossment oA senate rule4J 187

senate rule 43 138

assembly rule 26 144

assembly rule 86 151

clerical errors may be corrected, assembly rule 79 150

report on enrolled, assembly rule 27 144.

examination of enrolled, joint rule 17 155

enrolled, to be signed, ioint rule 18 155

to be presented to the Governor, joint rule 19 155-156

resolutions to take the same course as. Joint rule 20 166

form of title prescribed, joint rule IZ 154

title to be recited in, assembly rule 24 148

when rejected, notice to be given, joint rule 4 168

not to be brought m again without leave, joint rule 5. 163

papers to accompany, joint rule 6. 163

reading of, assembly rule 41 146

to be read by sections, assembly rule 78 150

in legislature not to embrace more than one subject, sec. 18,

art. iv. State Con 85

mav originate in either House, sec. 19, art iv. State Con 85

action of the Governor on, sec. 10, art. v, State Con 87

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX. 605

Bills — continned) Page*

if vetoed, how to proceed, sec. 10, art v. State Con 27

when become law without Governor*;* signature, sec. 10, art v,

State Con 27

BiOGBAPHioAL SKETCHES, United S tates Senators 621

Representatives in Congress 521-5^

State officers 6«-62S

State Senators B2»-539

Officers of the Senate 5:^9

Assemblymen 610-664

OtUcers of I he assembly. 664

Blanks, longest time and largest sum first put 83

bills may be passed with, and filled in other House 88

may be filled in engrossed bills * 91

constrnction of the rule infilling 87

Blind, Institution for Education of 445-447

BoABD OF Supervision. ...... 437

Bonds, official, executed under Territorial government, to remain

valid, »ec. 4, art. xiv, State Con 88

BoBROw Money, congress may, sec. 8, art i, U. S. Con 6

Boundaries of State, sec. 1, art. ii. State Con 21-22

Breach of Peace, mode of pi occeding on charge of. 65-66

Bribery (Randall and Whitney's case), breach of privilege 63

Business, order of in Senate 64-65

a settled order in its arrangement useM 64

c.

Cabinet, President's 483

Call of the Housb, when and how made, senate rule 32 136

assembly rule 66 149

assembly rule 76 169

duties of the Sergeant-at-Arms under, assembly rule 68 149

duties of clerk under, assembly rule 69 149

proceedings in case of 69-60

no business to be transacted, assembly rule 70 149

when at an end, assembly rule 71-2 1<9

Capitation Tax, apportionment of, sec. 9, art i, U. S. Con. 6-7

Capitol 418-419

Census, United States, sec. 2, art i, U. S. Con 3

State, sec. 8, art iv. State Con 23

of the state, 1880 840-875

Certificate of State debt when maybe issued, sec. 9, art vlii. State

Con 83

Chaibman of committee elected 61

of Committee of the Whole may be elected 62

Challenge, breach of privilege 63

Change OF Vote, right to 94

Chabitable, Penal and Reformatory Institutions 487-462

Chief Clerk, election of, senate rme 11 18^183

assembly rule 14 , 141-142

his general duties, senate rule 11 182-1:^8

assembly rule 14 141-142

no person to remain at table of, senate rule 21 134

assembly rule 65 149

papers not to be taken away from table of, senate rule 11 182-183

assembly rule 14. . . . 141-142

to appoint assistants, assembly rule 15 143

may correct certain errors, assembly rule 16 142

to sign acts, assembly rule 17 142

Chief Justice, one of Judges of supreme court to be, sec. 7, rt vii,

StateCon 29-30

Circuit Courts of the United States 495

ofWisconsiu 497-603

powers vested in, sec. 2, art. vii. State Con 2-(

powers and jurisdiction of, sec. 8, art. vii. State Con 80

terms of, sec. II, art. vii, htate Con . . 80

clerks of, to be chosen in each county, sec. 12, art. viii, State Con. 80

Digitized by VjOOQIC

606 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

CiBOinT Judges, to be judges of supreme court, sec. 4, art. yii, State Page.

Con . . 29

to be elected for each circuit, and to reside therein, sec. 7, art

vii. State Con. 29-80

one of, to be designated as chief Justice, sec. 7, art yii. State

Con 29-30

to be classified, sec. 7, art. vii, State Con... 29-iiO

vacancy, how filled, sec. 7, art. vii. State Con 80

not to be elected within thirty days of a general election, sec

9, art vii. State Con 80

salary of, sec. !0, art. vii, State Con 80

not to receive fees or hold any other office, sec. 10, art yii. State

Con 80

who eligible, sec. 10, art vii, State Con SO

may hold courts for each other, sec. 11, art vii. State Con 80

may be removed from office, and how, sec. 13, art vii. State

Con 80-31

Cracurrs, Judicial, United States • 495

State 497-503

Cities, incorporated in Wisconsin 480

towns and villages, indebtedness of 834-385

legislature to organize and restrict powers of, sec. 8, art. xi,

State Con 85

Citizens and Auens eaual as to possession and enjoyment of prop>

erty, sec. lo, art i, State Con 20

of each State, shall be entitled to the privileges and immuni-
ties of citizens In the several States, sec. '4^ art iv, U. S.

Con 10

who are, 14th amendment to U. S. Con 16

Civil Actions, to be continued as if no change in government, sec.

1, art xix. State Con 87

Claims, accounts to be verified, joint rule 22 158

paper* relating to, to be preserved, joint rule 23 166-157

no prejudice to certain, sec 3, art iv, U. 8. Con. . 10

of the United States, or of the several states, not to be preju-
diced by any coustruction of the constitution, sec. 8, art iv,

U.S.Con... 10

Clerk, puts the question before election of speaker 6i

to read standing 78

numbers the sections 88

may correct his errors 100

Clerk of Supreme Court, to be appointed by Court, sec. 12, art

vii, Statecon 80

Clerks, county 470-471

Clerks op Circuit Courts 472-478

to be chosen in each county, sec. 12, art vii. State Con 80

if vacancy, j adge to appoint see. 12, art vii, S tate Con 80

to take oath and give security, sec. 12, art vii. State Con 30

Clerks of Supreme Court 257,260

Coasting Trade, regulations respecting, sec. 9, art i, U. S. Con ... 6-7

Co-ExisTiNo Questions discussed 89

Coins, Congress to fix value of foreign, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con.. .. 6
Colleges, may bo connected with University, sec. 6, art. x. State

Con 84

Commander in-Chiep, Governor to be, sec. 4, art. v. State Con S6

President to be, sec. 2, art ii, U. S. Con 8-9

Commerce, Congress to regulate, sec. 8, art i, U. S. Con 6

regulations respecting to be equal and uniform, sec. 9, art. i,

U.S.Con ,. 7

Commissioners of Immigration, list of 260

Commissioner, Insurance 860,598

Kailroad 260,62r

CoMMTssioNERs, to revisc and simplify rults of practice, to be ap-
pointed, sec. 22. art vii. Stale Con 81-89

of Wisconsin Farm Mortgage Land Company 516

Commissioners op School and University Lands, who to consti-
tute board of,, sec. 7, art x. State Con 84

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX. ^07

CoMMissiONEBS OF SCHOOL AND TJkiybbsitt Ljlnds— (Continued). Page.

to take pecnrity on land sold, iec. 8, art. x, State Con 35

to execute conveyances, aec. 8, art. x, State Con 35

may withhold lands from sale, sec. 8, art. x. State Con 85

shall invest School and University funds, sec. 7, art. 8, State Con. 84-35

CoMBOssiONS, to be granted by the President, sec. 3, art. ii. U. S. Con. 9

CoMMiTTBB OF THB WHOLE, great matters nsnally referred to 62

Eower of, over a bill 74

as entire control over a report committed 74, 89

dissolved by areport , 63,76

howrevived 63,76

maybe discharged from instructions 96

when may sit during recess , 104

effect of a reference to, when a bill has been amended in Com-
mittee of the Whole 77

may elect chairman 63

if in great disorder, Speaker may resume chair 63

manner of doing business, in Senate 76-77

proceedings in 62,73-74

irregularlv dissolved 63

- cannot adjourn 63

report proceedings 75

BUDjects which have passed through may be referred to special

committee 77

particulars which attach to 77

chairman of, senate rule 5 18M32

assembly rule 77 ; 150

amendments in, senate rule34 137

rules of, senate rule 33 186-137

assembly rule 81 160

reports of, assembly rule 83 151

"Uead heads" iu, prohibited, assembly rule 29 144

joint rule 15 155

chairman of, to preserve order, assembly rule 82 1 5i)

CoMMiTTBES of scnfttc for 1882 571

ofa^serabiy for 1882 572-573

lolnt, lor 1882 573

now appointed, senate rule 13 Vd^i

assembly rule 19 142-143

joint rule8 153

not to be absent, senate rule 45 133

assembly rule 25 143

select, assembly rule 21 143

majority and minority report of, senate rule 10 183

to recite title in reports, assembly rule 24 149

of conference, joint rule 10 164

on enrolled bills, may report at any time, senate rule 46 188

assembly rule 28 ... . 144

joint, senate rule 13 188

assembly rule 20 143

jointrule 8 ..-. 158

chairman ofjoint, joint rule 24 157

Ciinnot inquire concerning their members 61

must not sit when the House is in session 61-^

may elect chairman -^ SI

manner of proceeding in 61-63

members of t he House may be present at their sittings 74

cannot reconsider or alter their own votes 75

how Hhall report amendments 76

cannot sit in recess after congress has expired 104

a member-elect, though not returned, may be appointed on. . . . 55

standing JJ

forms aud proceedings in..... ®*"IS

Joint, how they act 62

who shall compose 78

how apiioiutedin senaie 78

time and place for meeting of 74

majority of, to constitute a quorum 74

Digitized by VjOOQIC

608 wisooKsnr blub book.

Conov Faxe, a groiind Cor proceedfng « 63

Common Law, recognised and eistablianed, 7th amendment to 17. S.

CoDStitutiou 14

to contioae part of the law of the State, sec. 13, art. xiy. State

Con 43-14

Common Schools (see " Schools "), sec 3, art r. State Con 34

Communications, coofldeniial to be kept secret 105

CoMPENiiATioN of members of legUlatore 47

extra, never to be granted by legislatore, sec. 26, art. It, State

Con 95

of public officers, not to be increased or diminished, sec. 23,

art. iv, Stote Con ; 85

of Governor : 48

of LieatenantOovcmor 48

Conciliation, Courts of, their powers, sec. 16, art. vii. State Con .. 31

CoNrBBBNOBM, common ta have two before vote to adhere 97

cannot alter anything npon which the Hoases have agreed.. •• 98

discussion of the nature and occasion of 98-99

report of, cannot be amended or altered 99

papers left with conferees of House agreeing to 99

when, by which House, and at what stages to be asked 9i

CoNOBBss, Senators and Representatives In, from Wisconsin since

.J848 ,. 261-289

delegates t J, from Wisconsin Territory 261

XLVIIlh

vested with power, sec. 1, art. I, U. S. Con ... 3

mav alter the regnlations of State legisla nres concerning elec-
tions of Senators and Representatives, except as to place of

choosing Senators, sec. 4, art. i, U. S. Con .... 4

shall assemble once every year, sec. 4, art. i, U. S. Con. ..... 4

officers of government cannot be members of, sec. 6, art. i, U.

8. Con 6

may provide for cases of removal, death, eta, of President and

Vice President, sec. 1, art il, U S. Con 8

may determine ttie time of choosing electors of President and

Vice President, sec. 1, art it U. S. Con 8

mav invest the appointment of inferior officers in the President

alone, in the courts ol law, or the heads of departments, sec.

2, art ii, U. S. Con 9

may establish coorts inferior to the supreme court, sec 1, &H.

iii,U.S.Con 9

may declare the punishment of treason, sec. 3, art. ill, 17. S.

Con 10

may prescribe the manner of proving the acts and records of

eacn 8tate,.sec. 1, art iv, U. S. Con 10

to assent to the formation of new States, sec. 3, art. iv, XJ. S.

Con 10

may propose amendments to the Constitution, or call a conven-
tion, art v. U. S Con 11

to lay and collect duties, sec. 8, art i, IT. S. Con 5

to borrow money, sec. 8, art i, U. S. Con 6

to regulate commerce, sec. 8, art. 1, U. S. Con 6

to establish uniform laws of bankruptcy and naturalization,

sec 8, art i, U. S. Con 6

to coin money, to regulate the value of coin, and fix a standard

of weights und measures, sec 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

to punish counterfeiting, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

to constitute tribunals Inferior to the Supreme Court, sec. 8,

arti,U.S.Con 6

to define and punish piracies, felonies on the high seas, and

ofi'enses against the law of nations, sec. 8, art i, u. S. Con. .. 6

to establish post offices and post roads, t^eu. 8, art i, U. S. Con. 6

to authorize patents to authors and Inventors, sec 8, art. i, U.

S. Con 6

to declare war, grant letters of marque, and make rules concern-
ing captures, sec. 8, art i, U. S. Con . 6

IITDEX. , 609

Ck>NeBEss — (continued). Page.

to raise and support armies, see. 8, art. i, U. S. Con tt

to provide and maintain a navy, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con tt

to make rules for tlie government of tlie army and navy, sec. 8,

art.i,U.S. Con 6

to call out the militia in certain cases, sec. 8, art. 1, U. 8. Con. H

to organize, arm and discipline militia, sec. 8, art. i, U. 8. Con. 6
to exercise exclusive legislation over seat of government, sec

8, art. i, U. 8. Con 6

to pass laws necessary to carry the enumerated powers into

eflfect, sec 8, art. i, u. 8. Con 6

to dispose of and make rules concerning the territory or other

property of the United states, sec. 3, art. iv, U. 8. Con 10

President may convene and ac^journ, in certain cases, sec. 3,

art. ii, U. 8 Con 9

Congressional Districts, sec 10, art. xiv, 8tate Con 89

Congressional, vote in Wisconsin, 1878 and 1880 compared 814-817

Conscience, rights of, sec. 18, art, i. State Con 20-21

Constitution of United States 1-16

amendments to 18-16

howamended 11

laws and treaties supreme law, art vi 11

operative by the ratification of nine states, art. yli 11

signers of 11-12

Constitution of Wisconsin 19-48

amendments to 47-48

how amended, sec. 1, art. xii 86

oath to support, by whom to be taken, sec 28, art . iv 25

signersof.. 45-46

Constitutional Conventions, 1846 175-176

1847-8 176

length of, and number of members. 253-254
Contestants of Seats, entitled to certain privileges, assembly

rule4 140

Contracts, no law impairing, sec. 10, art. i, U. 8. Con , 7

state not to pass law impairing obligation of, sec 13, art. i,

StateCon 20

no member of the legislature or state officer to be interested in

certain, sec. 25, art. iv. State Con 25

Convention, joint, proceedings in, joint rule 25 157

Conventions for proposing amendments to the Constitution, sec. 1,

art. V, U. 8. Con 11

Conviction not to work corruption of blood, sec 12, art. i. State

Con . ..; 20

Coroners, when and how chosen, term of office, sec 4, art. vi. State

Con 27-28

list of, in Wisconsin 474-475

Corporations not to be created by special act except in certain

cases, sec. 1, art. xi. State Con 85

banking, how may be incorporated, sec 5, art xi, State Con .... 86-86
laws relating to, may be altered or repealed, sec. 1, art. xi, State

Con 85

legislature to provide for incorporating villages and to restrict

their powers, sec 3, art. xi. State Con 85

Counsel may be heard on private bills and law points 64

Count of the House may be called 92-05

(See Division of the House.)
Counterfeiting, Congress to provide for the punishment of, sec 8,

art. i, U. 8. Con 6

Counties, alphabetical list of 470-471

to be but one system of government for, sec 28, art. iv, State

Con 25

when not to be divided except by vote of the people, sec 7, art

xiii, StateCon 87

indebtedness of ..• 827

County clerks .•... ^70-471

coroners .' 474^75-

Digitized by ^

ioogle

610 . WISCONSn^ BLUE BOOK.

County — (continued); Page.

courts, judicial power vested in, sec 2, art. vii. State Con xS

judges 472-473

how elected and term of office, sec. 14, art. vii, State Con . Rl

officers, list of, for 1883J.. 470-475

huw and when to be elected, sec. 9, art. xiii, State Con. a?

registers of deeds 470-471

seats 47lMn

how to be removed, sec, 8, art. xlii, State Con 87

sheriffs 473-473

superintendents 474-475

supervisors, legislature mav confer certain legislative powers

upon boards, sec. :i2, art.lv, State Con 56

surveyors 472-476

treasurers 4TIM71

CouBT, Supreme of United States 495

its original and appellate jurisdic-
tion, sec. 2, art. iii, U. S. Con. .. 9-10

of Wisconsin 496

CouBTS, sec. 2, art vii. State Con 28

Circuit of Wisconsin 497-603

United States Circuit 493

District for Wisconsin 496

inferior to the Supreme Court, may be ordained by Congress,

sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

inferior to the Supreme Court, may be ordained by Congress,

sec. 1, art. iii, if. S. Con 9

of Conciliation, sec. 16, art. vii. State Con 31

CovEBBO, when members are to be 69

Cbimbs, persons accused of, fleeing from justice, may be demanded,

sec. 2, art. iv, U. 8. Con 10

how to be tried, sec. 2, art . iii, U. S. Con .... 10

no person to answer for, except on presentment or indictment,

except in certain cases, sec. 8, art. i. State Con 20

committed under territory may be prosecuted uader State, sec

4, art. xiv. State Con.....' 88

Cbdonal Offense, no person held to answer without process of

law, amendment to sec. 8, art. 1, State Con 47

not to be twice put in jeopardy for same, amendment to sec. 8,

art. 1, State Con 47

not to be compelled to be a witness against self in, amendment

to sec. 8, art. 1. State Con 47

all persons bailable before conviction, amendment to sec. 8,

art 1, State Con 47

Criminal Pbocebdinos, how carried on, sec. 17, art. vii. State Con. 31
commenced under Territorial government to be continued,

sec. 4, art xiv, State Con 88

Chimin AL Prosecutions, proceedings in cases of, sec. 2, art ill, U.

5. Con 22

Customs, precedents and forms 118-13U

D.

Daibtmbn*8 Association 462

Deaf and Dumb, Institution for Education of 447-449

Debate, no one to speak impertinently, superfluoudy or tediously. 67

forms and proprieties to be observed . 66-69

the speaker not allowed lo engage in, except on points of order 67

proceedings of the House not to be censured 67

personalities to be prohibited 67

motives not to be arraigned fi7

violation of order in, to be suppressed by the Speaker 67

disorderly words in, not noticed until the member has finished 68

disorderly words, when taken down.. 68

proceedings of the House not to be noticed in 68

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX. 611

Debate — (continued). Page.
members concerned or implicated by the subject ought to with-
draw ., . 69

when question In under, order of motions, assembly rule 51. .. 147

how to address the presiding officer in, senate rule 16 184

assembly rale 46 14 •

speaking out of place prohibited, assembly rule 49 147

when two members rise, senate rule 18 334

assembly rule 47 146

call to order while speaking, senate rule 17 184

assembly rule 48 147

not to speak more than twice, senate rule 19 18t

assembly rule 49 147

Debts, against the confederation to be valid, sec. 1, art. vl, U. S. Con. 1 1

no imprisonment for, sec. 16, art. i, State Con 30

public, when, how and for what purpose contracted, sec. 6, art.

viii. State Con 32

Declaration OF Rights, art. 1, State Con 19-21

Dbcokuh, points, (see Debate) 66-69

Deeds, registers of, how chosen and term of offices, sec. 4, art. vit

StateCon 27-28

Defamatory publications, breach of privilege 53

Defaulters ineligible to office, sec. 8, art. viii, State Con 36

Defect of Heirs, lands shall escheat to State, sec. 8, art. ix, State

Con 33

Delegates to Congress from Wisconsin Territory 261

Delinquent Tax Fund •••• 826

Departments of State Government, organization of 807-517

executive •••• 607

state 503

treasury C09

law. 509

educational •••• 510

railroad 510

insurance 511

publiclands 611

public property .--. 612

miscellaneous 615-517

Diplomatic Officers, United States •-.. 4bS-490

Disbursements and receipts, aggregate 322

general fund 822

Disorder, members creating, proceedings 68-69

Disorder in Committee of the Whole, Speaker to resume the

chairif great 68

Disorderly Words, how and when taken down 6»

Distance by railroad from Madison 883-394

Distribution of income of school fund, sec. 5, art. x, State Con ... 34
District Attorneys, how chosen and term of office, sec. 4, art vi,

StateCon 27-28

list of 472-478

District Courts, United States, for Wisconsin ... 496

Districts, Assembly, how to be bounded, sec. 4, art. iv, State Con.. 23

Congressional, apportionment of, sec. 10, art. xiv. State Con.. 89

School, to be established by law, sec. 8, art. x. State Con 84

Senate and Assembly, apportionment of, sec. 12, art. xiv, State

Con ...:.. 4(M3

Division, when calledfor, senaterule30 136

assembly rule 60 .... 148

of the House , practice in ascertaining 92-95

of questions discussed.. 88-89

Divorces, Legislature not to grant, sec. 24, art. iv, State Con 25

Doors, rules respecting their being closed 70

ought not to be shut, to be kept by person appointed 70

Drainage Fund 825

Duel, challenge to, breach of privilege 53

Dueling, persons engaged in, disqualified to vote. sec. 2, art xiii,

StateCon....:. 7. .V 1 86

612 WISCOKSIK BLUE BOOK.

Duties, to be laid by Congress and to bo uniform, sec. 8, art. I, XT. S. Page.

Con 6

farther provisions respecting, sec. 9, art. i, U. S. Con 6-7

cannot be laid by the states, sec. 10, art. 1, U.S. Con 7

on exports prohibited, sec. 9, art. 1, U. S. Con 6-7

on imports and exports imposed by the states shall inure to

the treasury of the United States, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con. . 7

E.

Edtjcatiok, how ijrovided for, art. x. State Con 83-35

Educational statistics of Wisconsin 465-463

Election Statistics 267-317

popular vote for President from 1856 to 1880 267-269

electoral vote from 1860 27U

Presidential vote in Wisconsin from 1848 to 1880 271

popular vote at Presidential elections from 1824 272

summary of popular and electoral votes 273- 275

vote given for State officers in 1881 808-318

gubernatorial vote of 1881 277-304

Presidential vote of 1880 277-304

summary of gubernatorial vote— 1848 to 1879 305

per cent, of tot- 1 vote cast for i- resident— 1804 to 1880 276

Presidential (1880) and gubernatorial (1879-k81) vote compared 806-307

congressional vote of ImS compared With that of 1880 816-317

Elections, Governor may issue writs ol, sec. 14, art. iv. State Con.. 24

how made by Legislature, sec. 80, art. iv, Stat« Con 25

general, when to be held, se«".. 1, art. xiii. State Con 86

nrst, when and how to be conducted, sees. 9-12, art. xiv. State

Con 8M0

of Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed by States,

sec. 4, art. i, U. S. Con 4

qualifications ,and returns of members of congress to be deter-
mined by each house, sec. 5, art. i, U* S. Con 4-5

time, place and manner of holding 66

of members to be judged by each House. 66

Electoral vote ftom 1860 270

and popular vote, 1789 to 1880 273-275

Eleotobs, qualifications of, art. lii. State Con :eSir-'A

who disqualified from being, sees. 2-6, art. iii. State Con S2-23

residing on Indian lands, where to vote, sec. 5, art. xiii. State

Con 87

of President and Vice President, how chosen, sec. 1, art. ii, U.

S. Con 7

duties of, of President and Vice President, 12th amendment to

U.S.Con 16

of President and Vice President to vote the same day through-
out the United States, sec. 1, art. ii, U. S. Con 8

no Senator or Representative, or public officer shall serve as

Presidential, sec. 1, art. ii, U. S. Con 7

Presidential in Wisconsin 263

EiCFLOYBBS and officers, senate, 1882 566

assembly, 1882 570

Enactino Clause, provisions concerning, sec. 17, art. iv, State Con. 24

Enobossbd Bills not to be looked into 66

Enumeration every ten years, sec. 2, art. 1, U. S. Con 8

of inhabitants provided for, sec. 3, art. iv. State Con 28

Equitt, how testimony taken in, sec. 19, art. vii. State Con 81

Equivalent Questions discussed 89-90

Ebbob, writs of, not to be prohibited, sec. 21, art. i. State Con 21

Ebbobs cannot be corrected in Committee of the Whole 66

various modes of correcting 66

clerk may correct his own lOU

EsoHEATB to State from defect of heirs, sec. 8, art. ix, State Con 88

ExoEssiYB Bail not to be required, aec. 6, art. 1, State Con 19

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IXDEX. 613

Page.

ExBOTTTi YB Departhbnt, Organization of State 697

United States 488

Executive Poweb, vested in the President, sec. 1, art. ii, U. S. Con. 7

Governor, sec. 1» art. v, State Con. 25-26

Exemption of property from forced sale, sec. 17, art i, State Con 20

Exports, not to be taxed, sec. 9, art. i, U. S. Con 7

and imports, states prohibited from laying duties on, sec. 10,

art. i, U. S. Con 7

Ex Post Facto Law, none shall be passed, sec. 9, art. i, U. S. Con. 7

prohibited to states, sec. 10, art. 1,U. S. Con V

not to be passed, sec. 12, art. 1, State Cou 80

Express Oppicbs inWisoonsdc 883-^4

F.

Fbdebal Patbonaob in Wisconsin 469

Felonies, persons convicted of, disfranchised, sec 2, art. iii, State

Con _

Felont, mode of proceeding on charge of 65-66

Finances, State 321-385

Fines, excessive, prohibited, 8th amendment to U. S. Con 14

and forfeitures, excessive, not to be imposed, sec 6, art. i. State

Con 19

excessive, reserved in grants of land, void, sec. 14, art. i, State

Con 20

to become part of school fund, sec. 2, art. x, State Con. . . 33-34
accruing, to territory to inure to state, sec. 3, art. xiv. State

Con 88

Foefeiturks op Estates, conviction not to work, sec. 12, art. i,

State Con 20

FoBMS AND Customs, manual of 113-130

FEEED03I OP Speech, guaranteed to all persons, sec. 3, art. i, State

von 19

to members of legislature, sec. 16, art. iv, State Con 24

Fugitives from justice to be delivered up, pec. 2, art. iv, U. S. Con. 10

from service may be reclaimed, sec. x', art. iv, U. S. Con 10

Funds, Trust 825

G.

Gallery, clearing of 70

Committee of the Whole cannot punish for disorder in 77

General Elections, when to be held, sec. 1, art, xii, State Con 36

General File, what constitutes, assembly rule 44 -, 146

General Fund 322

Governor, executive power vested in, and terms of office of, sec. 1,

art. V, State Con 25-26

who eligible to office, sec. 2, art. v, State Con 26

when and how elected, sec. 3, art. v, State Con..., 26

his powers and duties, sec. 4, art. V, State Coa 26

his compensation . 48

may grant reprieves, etc. , sec. 6, art. v. State Con 26

when powers and duties devolve on Lieutenant Governor, sec.

7, art. v. State Con 26-27

his powers in approving bills, sec. 10, art. v. State Con 27

may remove certain ofticers, sec. 4, art. vi, State Con 27-28

his'official acts, how authenticated, sec. -i, art. viii, f*tate Con. 37

first elected, how long to hold office, sec. 14, art. xiv, State Con. 44

GovERNOKS, Wisconsin Territorial and State, list of, .... 257-258

Lieutenant, list of 253

Gbant of lands, reserving rent, duration limited, sec. 14, art.i, State Page.

Con 2a

of lands, not to be prejudiced, sec. 2, art. ii, State Con 22

614 TviscoNsnsr blue book.

Gbbat Seal, Legislature to provide and who to keep, sec. 4, art. yiii, Page.
SUte Con 87

GuBBRNATOBiAL VoTB of 1881 bv towns, wards, etc 2T7-304

compared with Presidential of IbSO 806

sammary of; 1848 to 1881 305

H.

Habeas Cobfus, writ of, can only be suspended in cases of rebellion

or invasion, sec. 9, art. i, U. S. Con 7

privilege not suspended, sec. 8, art. 1, U. S. Con — SO

writ oCuot to be suspended, unless in cases of rebellion or in-
vasion, amendment to sec. 8, art. i, State Con — 47

Hats, to be taken of 60

Heads of Bureaus in U. S. Governmental Department 484

HioHWATs, certain rivers to be common, sec. 1, art. ix. State Con. .. 33

Histobical Sketch of Wisconsin 418-416

Society of Wisconsin 459

Hobticultural Society 461

Hospital foe the Insane, Wisconsin State 441-448

Morthern 444-447

House, division of, how ascertained 9:^-96

of Kepresentatives (see '* Bepresentatives ^*) 68

I.

Ixpbaohxent, sketch of the law respecting 107-110

to be brought by House of Representatives, sec. 2, art. 1, U. S.

Con 8

iriedby the Senate, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 4

Judgment on, sec. 3, art. i, U. S. Con 4

all civil officers liable to, sec. 4, art. ii, U. S. Con 9

House of iiepresentatives to have power, sec. 1, art. vii, State

Con 28

Ikpobtation of Slaves not prohibited till 1808, sec. 9, art. i, U. S.

Con 6-7

Ihpbisonment fob Debt on contract not to be, sec. 16, art. i. State

Con 20

Indebtedness of State 831

ofcounties 327

of towns, cities and villages 334-335

Indian Tribes in Wisconsin 843

Indians, when qualified electors, sec. 1, art. ill. State Con 22

Indictment, how to conclude, sec. 17, art. vii, State Con 31

Industrial School for Boys 450-452

forGirls 453-454

Infamous Crimes to preclude right of suffrage, sec. 6, art. iii. State

Con 23

to preclude right to hold office, sec. 3, art. ziii. State Con 35

Inquiry or accusation, cdknmon fam e a ground for 63

Insane, State Hospital for 441-443

Northern Hospital for 444-447

persons disqualified from voting, sec. 2, art. iii. Stale Con. ... 22-23

Insist, questions discussed 90

eflfectof vote to 90

Institute for Education of Blind 445-447

Deaf and Dumb 447-449

Insurance Commissioner S60-528

Insurance Department, organization of 511

Internal improvements, not to contract debt for, sec. 10, art. viii,

State Con 33

State to sell landgranted in aid of 44-45

iNTEBTMENTOf TrUSt FuudS 821

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IISDEX. 615

Page.

Jbffebson's Manuai. : 49-110

Benaterale53 139

assembly rnle95 • 152

joint rule 27 15f

Joint Committees. Senate and Assembly, 1882 573

Joint Convention, proceedings in, joint rule 25.... 157

who to preside over, joint rale 25 157

who to act as clerk, joint rule 25 157

JouKNAL shall be kept by each House. 103

of eachhoase to be published 102

shall show every vote 102

to contain a brief statement of every petition, paper, etc., pre-
sented , 102

titles of bills and parts affected by amendments to be inserted

on 102

what question to be entered on lOi

arecordinlaw 108

subject to examination 103

directions as to making np 102

either House may notice and inspect, of the other 103

how It may be amended 108

Journal of Lboislatubb, to be published, sec. 10, art. iv. State Con. 24

Judges, election, term of office, etc., sec. 7, art. vii, State Con 29-30

may be removed, sec. 13, art. vii. State Con 80-31

shall hold their office daring good behavior, sec. 1, art. iii, IT.

S. Con 9

compensation of, sec. 1, art. iii, U. S. Con 9

United States Supreme . 495

Circuit 495

District for Wisconsin 49tf

Supreme, of Wisconsin 496

Circuit, of Wisconsin 497-508

County, of Wisconsin 473-478

Judicial Circuits, division of, sec. 5, art. vii, State Con 29

limits may be altered, sec. 6, art. vii. State Con 29

judge to be chosen from each, sec. 7, art. vii. State Con 29-30

when judge may hold court in other, sec. 11, art. vii. State Con. 30

United States 495

Wisconsin 497-503

Judicial Officers, in relation to impeachment of, sec. 1, art. vii,

StateCon .... 88

Judicial Power, where vested, sec. 2, art. vii. State Con 28

Legislature may vest in certain persons, sec. 23, art. vii, State

Con 82

vested in Supreme court and courts inferior, sec. 1, art iii, U.

S.Con '. 9

of the judiciary, sec. 2, art. iii, U. S. Con 9-10

restrictions as to suits against a state, 11th amendment to U.

S.Con 15

Judicial Proceedings, of each State are entitled to faith and credit

in every State, sec. 1, art. iv, U. S. Con 10

Judiciary, United States Supreme Court 495

Circuit Courts 495

District Courts in Wisconsin 496

Wisconsin Supreme Court 496

Circuit Courts 497-503

Judiciary Tribunals, inferior to Supreme Court, may be created,

sec. 8, art i, U. S. ion. 5-6

JuRr, right of trial by, and how waived, sec. 5, art. 1, State Con ... 19

wli' n may determine law and facts, sec. 3, art. i, State Con ... 19
JuBY Trial secured and shall be held in the State where the crime

shall have been committed, sec. 2, art. iii, U. S. Con 9-10

Digitized by VjOOQIC

616 wiscoijSDsr blue book.

JuBT Trial— (continaed). Page.

Inrther regalated, 6th amendment U. S. Con |4

Becared in suits at common law where the value in controversy

shall exceed twenty dollars, 7th amendment to U. S. Con.... 14

Justice, how it should be obtained, sec. 9, art. i. State Con 20

Justices op the Peace, judicial powers vested in, term of office,

sec. 15, art. i. State Con 20

JusTicsa or the Supreme Coubt SS7,8(K)

K

KiKO, not to be spoken of irreverently.

Lakd, tennre of, etc., sec. 14, art. 1, State Con 20

title in Territory to vest in State, sec. 2, art. ix. State Con 83

no change of title, sec. 1, art. xiv. State Con .. S7

granted to State, now disposed of 44-45

LAin>8, School and University, how proceeds used, sec. 2, art. z,

StateCon. 88-«4

Laboekt, persons guilty of, disfranchised, sec. 6, art iii. State Con. 23

Largest Sum, question first put 88

Law, what is declared the supreme, sec. 1, art. vi, U. 8. Con 11

common recognized and established, 7th amendment to U. S.

Con 14

common, now in force, to continue, sec. 13, art. xiv. State Con. 43-44

Department of state government, organization of 509

Laws, President to see them faithfully executed, sec. 3, art. ii, U. S.

Con 9

how passed, art. iv, State Con 23-25

ex poatfacto^ not to be passed, sec. 12, art. I, State Con 20

style of, sec. 17, art. Iv, Staie Con 24

not to be enacted except by bill, sec. 17, art. iv. State Con 24

local, not to embrace but one subject, sec. 18, art. iv, State Con. 25

not in force till published, sec. 21, art. vii. State Con 31

what to be passed by yeas and nays, sec. 8, art. viii. State Con. 33-33

of Territory, when to expire, sec. 2, art. xiv. State Con 87-38

Leases, of agricultural lands, time limited, sec. 14, art. i. State Con. -^0

Legislative officers (see " Legislature ").... 161-252

powers, where vested, sec. 1, art. iv. State Con 23

powers vested in Congress (see " Congress ").

sessions, length of, and number of members 253

Lbqislativb Assemblies, from 1836 to 1881 161-252

Legislature, the number of members, sec. 2, art. iv. State Con ... %^

powers and duties of, art. iv, State Con 23-25

who eligible to, sec. 6. art. iv. State Con 24

each House of, to be judge, sec. 7, art. iv. State Con 24

to determine rules, sec. 8, art. iv, StateCon 24

to choose officers, sec. 9, art iv. State Con 24

to publish journal, sec. 10, art. iv. State Con 24

where and how often to meet amendment to sec. 5, art Iv,

StateCon 47

members of, not to be appointed to civil offices, sec. 13, art. iv,

StateCon 24

who ineligible to, sec. 13, art iv. State Con 25

how memT)er8 of, to vote in elections, sec. 30, art. iv, State Con 25

when may borrow money, sec. 7, art viii. State Con 82

to elect Chief Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms, sec. 6, art xiii,

StateCon. 87

when may declare offices vacated, sec. 10, art. xiii. State Con.. 37

Libel, truth may be given in evidence, sec. 3, art. i, State Con 19

jury may determine law and fact, sec. 3, art i. State Con. Itf

ninitirpfl

hvGoo?lf

IKTDEX. 6l7

Page.

Liberty ap Speech and the press, relating to, sec. 8, art. i, State Con id

) iBBABY, State 4^8

Lie on the Table, call ap at any time matters that ..... .... 81

Lieutenant Goyebnob, how and when elected and term of office,

sec. 8, art. V, State Con 26

when to act as Governor, sec. 7, art. y. State Con 26-27

to be President of the Senate, sec. 8, art. v. State Con 27

to have only casting Yote, sec. 8, art. y. State Con 27

compensation 48

first elected, how lone to hold, sec. 14, art. xiy. State Con 44

Lieutenant Goyebnors, iTstof 258

List, Statistical, of Senators for 1882 565

of Senate officers and employes for 1882 566

of Assemblymen for 1882 667-669

of Assembly officers and employes for 1882 570

Loans, authority to make, sec. 8, art i, U. S. Con 6

Lobby, distorbance in,senate rnle6 132

assembly mle6 .... 140

Local and special legisjation, prohibited in certain cases, amend-
ment to sec. 81, art. iv, State Con 47

Longest Time, question first put 83

Lottebibb, Legislature shall not authorize, sec. 24, art Iy, State Con. 25

M.

Majority decides on general questions 95

of each House ol the Legislature to constitute a quorum, sec. 7,

art iY, State Con 24

to propose amendments to constitution and call conyention to

revise same, sec. 1, art. xii, State Con 80

Mabinebs in service of United States not to be deemed residents of

State, sec. 5, art iii,' State Con 23

Master in Chancery, office of, abolished, sec. 19, art. vii. State Con 81

Marque and Reprisal, letters of, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

Members and officers ot one House not amenable to the other 69

must vote when the question is put 94

not to vot« unless present when question is put 94

Members of Conqbess, who ineligible, sec. 13, art iv. State Con .. 24

Members of Legislature, term of, sec. 14, art. xiv. State Con 44

oath of, sec. 15, art xiv, State Con 44

number of, sec. 2, art iv. State Con 23

how and when chosen, sec. 4, art iv. State Con 23

who eligible as, sec. 6, art. iv. State Con . . 24

not to be elected or appointed to certain civil offices, sec. 12,

art. iv. State Con 24

who ineligible as, sec. 13, art. iv. State Con 24

when seat to be vacated, sec. 13, art. iv. State Con 24

not liable for words spoken in debate, sec. 36, art. iv. State Con 21

compensation of, amendment to sec. 21, art Iv, State Con 47

mileage of, amendment to sec. 21, art iv. State Con 47

when to vote viva voce, sec. 30, art iv. State Con 25

Memorial (See " Petition ").

Messages, how and by whom announced, joint role 1 . . . . '. . . . 153

how and by whom communicated to the Chair, joint rule 1 153

ceremony when sent to the Senate, joint rule 2 163

to be sent to Chief Clerk, or assistant in each House, joint

rules 153

cannot be received in Committee 100

nature of .. • 101

Executive to be made known to both houses at the same time 101

tobereceived 100

forms in receiving . . 1(K)

errois in delivery maybe corrected lOO

bills nut acted on, the subject of 100

618 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Mileage of Members of Legislature, amendment to sec. 21, art iv. Page.

State Con ., 47

MHiiTARY, roster of 618

companies 614

Militia, Legislature to determine what persons shall constitute, sec.

29, art. iv, State Con 86

Legislature may provide for organizing and disciplining the

same, sec. 29, art. iv. State Con 26

to be called out, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

to be officered by the States, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

to be commanded by the President, sec. 2, art. ii, U. 8. Con ... 8-9
their right to keep and bear arms secured, 2d amendment to U.

S.Con 18

MnroBiTr, protected by adherence to rules 51

Mississippi Biveb and the navigable waters leading into the same to

be common highways and free, sec. 1, art. iz. State Con 83

Mistakes (See " Errors ").

Monet shall be drawn from the treasury only by appropriation laws,

sec. 9, art. i, U. S. Con 7

Congress to coin and regulate value of, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con. 6

Statecannot make, sec. 10, art 1, U. S. Con 7

Money Orders, Post Office, rates of commission charged for 882

Morning Hour, assembly rule 83 145

Motion, not to be put or debated until seconded 71

to be put in writing if desired 71

to be read for information 71

to adjQurn, not in order when a member has the floor 71

privileged, what shall be 80

removed from before the House by adjournment, etc 89

(See "Question.")

Motions, how stated, senate rule 23 186

assemblyrule 66 148

to be reduced to writing, senate rule24 135

when and how withdrawn, senate rule 25 135

precedence of, senate rule 26 185

assembly rule 51 147

to adjourn, always in order senate rule 27 135

to strike out enacting clause, assemblv rule 52 147

to be decided without debate, assembly rule 54 147

not to be renewed, assembly rule 55 147

Municipal and Inferior courts may be established, sec. 2, art. viii.

State Con 28

lurisdiction to be limited, sec. 2, art. vii. State Con 23

Judges to be elected, etc., sec. 2. art. vii. Slate Con 28

Municipal Indebtedness beyond five per centum prohibited,

amendment to sec. 8, art. xi. State Con 48

N.

National Soldiers' Home 456-457

Naturalization, uniform rules of, sec. 8, art. 1, U. S. Con 6

Navigable Waters, certain, to become highways, sec. 1, art. ir,

StateCon 83

Navy, Congress to provide and govern, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

Newspaper Pubucations, defamatory breach of privilege 63-54

Newspapers and Periodicals published in Wisconsin 395-403

Nobility, titles of, shall not be granted by the United States, sec. 9,

art. i, U. S. Con 7

nor by the states, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con 7

NoN Compos persons disqualified from voting, sec. 2, art. iii, State

Con ;.... 23

Normal School Fund 824

income « 825

regents 428

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IKDEX. 619

Page.

NoBXAL' Schools 4«M31

Platteville 431-43*

Whitewater 48 J

Oshkosh 434-4«5

RiverFaUs 4:W

NoBTHzmr Hospital fob Insane 444-445

Oath, of the President, sec. 1, art. ii, U. S. Con 8

of puhlic officers, sec. 1, art. vi, U. S. Con 11

Oaths, of memhers oflegislatare and executive and judicial officers,

sec. 28, art. iv. State Con 25

by whom maj be administered, sec. 15, art. xiv, State Con 44

Opficbrs, of the House of Representatives shall be chosen by the

House, sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con 8

or the senate, shall be chosen by the senate, sec. 8, art. i, IT. S.

Con 4

civil, may be removed by impeachment, sec. 4, art. ii, U. S.

Con 9

elective, of legislature, sec. 6, art. xiii. State Con 87

how to be elected or appointed in counties, towns, etc., sec. 9,

art. xiii. State Con ... 87

holding office under the United States or Territory, to continue,

sec 6, art. xiv. State Con. 88

county and town, under Territory„how long to hold, sec. 7, art.

xiv.. State Con ... 88

state, first elected, how long to hold office, sec. 14, art. xiv. State

Con ... 44

of either House, forms of nomination or election 60

of one House not amenable to the other 69

and employes of senate. 1882 566

and employes of assembly, 1882 670

Offioes, who disqualified from holding, sec. 3, art. xiii, State Con.. 86
when legislature may declare vacant, and manner of filling, sec.

10, art. xiii. State Con 37

Official vote for Congress by counties . . 814-817

Onslow, Mr. his opinion of importance of rules 61

Obdbb of one House requiring the concurrence of the other, sec. 7,

art i, U. », Con 6

of business, senate rule 15.. 134

assembly rule 32 144-145

call to, effectof, senate rule 17 134

assembly rule 48 147

rule to be observed while presiding officer is speaking, senate

ruleiO 184

rule to be observed while presiding officer is speaking, assem-

blyrule5«i 147

rule to be observed while member is speaking, senate rule 16. . 134

assembly rule 50 147

when two members rise to speak, senate rule 18 134

assembly rule, 47 146

not to vote unless within the chamber, senate rule 21 135

filling blanks, assembly rule 62 148

the vote, assembly rule 613 148

reading papers and smokingr prohibited, assembly rule 7 140

violated by Speaker by not putting question 55

*' instances make " 66

respecting papers f See " Papers ") 66

in debate (See '* Debate ") 66

auestions of, may be adjourned 70

ecisions of Speaker, on points of, may be controlled "JO

a member may insist on the execution of a subsisting 70

Committee ol the Whole cannot punish breach of 77

Digitized by VjOOQIC

620 WISOONSIK BLUB BOOK.

Obdeb — (con tinned). Page,
if points arise while question is pntting, Speaker to decide per-
emptorily 94-95

of business, propriety of 64

for the Senate . 64

of the day, how and when to be called up 70

of the day, may be discharged at any time 70

cannotbe moved while member is speaking 71

to take Precedence of all questions 70

of the House determined with the session 70

question of, to supercede a question depending 84

and resolution, distinction between 7*i

special, rules upon the subject of 70,80

Obdbbs akd Rules, Senate 121-139

Assembly 140-152

Joint 15a-15r

Ofposition TO Bills, proper time to make 78,85

OSHKOSU NOBMAL SCHOOL 484^35

Papbbs and Joubnals, not to be removed from the Clerk^s table .. 63

rulesrespecting their preservation.. 66

reading of, how far they may be called for 79

referred, usually read by title 79

to be left with conferees of the House, according to conference 99

Pabdons, President may grant, sec. 2, art. ii, U. S. Con 9

Governor m.y grant, sec. 6, art. V, State (Jon 26

Pabliament, each House may adjourn independently of the other. . 103

Patents to be granted to inventors, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con 6

Pebcentaoe of total vote cast lor President 27o

Pbbsons, all entitled lo a certain remedy in the laws, sec. 9, art. i.

State Ci>n 20

held to service of labor, their importation or migration into the
United States may be prohibited after I8u8, sec. 9, art. i, U. S.

Con 6-7

escaping from one state to another, shall be delivered up to

those entitled to service, sec. 2, art. iv, U. S. Con 10

Petition, right of, first amendment to U. S. Con 13

and remonstrance, distinction 71

to be presented by a member, its form, etc 71

to be prescribed or written by petitioner 71

must go to committee through the House 71

question as to receiving 71

Petitions, to be indorsed, assembly rule 34 143

contents of, to be stated, senate rnle 31 136

assembly rule 34 .... 145

PiBACY, Congress to prescribe punishment for, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con. 6

Platte viLLB NoBMAL School 481-43-i

Popular Vote for President by States 267-269

at Presidential elections, total 272

PoPUL ATioN, United States 339

Wisconsin 840-343

Wisconsin by cities, villages and towns 344-375

Postage, rates of 881-382

Postal Cards 881

Post OmcE Monet Obdbbs, rates of 382

Post Oppices and Post Roads, establishment of, sec. 8, art. i, U. S.

Con 6

in Wisconsin 888-394

first, second and third class in Wisconsin 379

Postpone, indefinitely, eflfectof aquestion to W

beyond session, effect of 80

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IKDJIX. 621

Page.
Powers, military, to be subordinate to civil, sec. 20, art. 1, State Con. a«l
not delegated to congress nor prohibited to tlie states are re-
served, 20th amendment to the U. 8. Con 14

legislative (See '* Congress ").
executive (See " President ").
Judicial (See ''Judicial ").

Preamble, last considered 75

Precedence and proprlorlty of motion, discussion of 79-84

Pre-emption, to settlers on canal lands to be granted 44-45

Ppbsents from foreign powers to public oflicers prohibited, sec. 9,

art. i U. S. Con 7

President or the Senate, Lieutenant Governor to be, sec. 8, art. v,

StateCon.... 27

duties of senate rule 2 181

to administer oath, senate rule 49 189

to appoint committees, senate rule 8 181

to sign warrants and subpoenas, senate rule 8 181

to name President pro tem., seuaterule4 181

provided bythe constitution 60

may appoint chairman 62

pro tem., to be chosen in the absence of the Vice President. .. 60

pro tem., at what ti me his office shall determine 60

President of the United States vested with the executive power,

sec. 1, art. ii, U. S. Con 7

shall be chosen for four years, sec. 1, art. ii, TJ. S. Con 7

how elected, sec. 1, art. it, U. S. Con 7

howelected, 12th amendment to U. 8. Con 15

qualifications for, sec. 1, art. ii, U. S. Con 8

who shall act in case of vacancy, sec. 1, art. ii, TT. S. Con 8

compensation of 8

shal 1 take an oath of office, sec. 1 , art. ii, U. S. Con 8

may be removed by impeachment, sec. 4, art. il, U. S. Con.... 9

commander of army, navy and militia, sec. 2, art. ii, U. 8. Con. 8-9
may require the written opinion of the heads of departments,

sec. 2, art. ii, U. 8. Oon 8-9

may reprieve and pardon, sec. 2, art. ii, U. S. Con , .... 8-9

may make treaties with consent of Senate, sec. 2, art. ii, U. S.

Con.. 9

may appoint to office with consent of the senate, sec. 2, art 11,

U.S.Con 9

shall fill up vacancies happening during the recess of the Sen-
ate, sec. 2, art. ii, U. 8. Con ... ... 9

shall give information to Congress and recommend measures,

sec. 3, art. ii,U. S. Con 9

may convene both houses or either house, see. 8, art. ii, U. S.

Con 9

may adjourn them in case of disagreement, sec. 8, art. ii, U. S.

Con 9

shall receive ambassadors and public minis ters, sec. 8, art. ii,

U S. Con 9

shall take care that the laws be faithftiUy executed, sec 8, art,

ii.U. S,Con 9

shall commission all officers, sec. 3, art. ii, U. S. Con 9

forms in presenting bills to . 101

Presidential Electors, list of, in Wisconsin W&

Presidential Votes, popular, ftrom 1856 to 1880 267-289

electoral since I860 270

in Wisconsin, 1848 to 1880 271

popular, from 1824 .. 272

Bummr ry of popular and electoral, 1789 to 1880 278-276

of 1880, in Wisconsin, by towns, wards, etc 2:7-304

of ' 88l», com pared with gubernatorial of 18T9-81 806-307

in Wisconsin in 1880, by counties 806

Press, freedom of, 1st amendment to U. S. Con 18

freedom of, sec. 3. art. i, StateCon 19

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wiscoKsnsr. blue book.

Page.

Previous Question, its Intention and effect 84

can an amendment be moved during pendency of 85

cannot be put in committee , 63

effect of, discussed 79-84

when to be admitted, senate rule as 135-138

assembly rule 73 149

form of , senate rule 28 136-186

assembly rule 74 149-160

effect of, senate rule 28 135-186

assembly rule 74 149-151

effect of when main question is not ordered, senate rule 28.. . 135-136

assembly rule 75. 150

to be decided without debate, senate rule 28 135-136

assembly rule 75 150

one call of the house in order, senate rule 28 185-186

assembly rule 76 , 150

Printing, reports, loint rule 9 154

number of bids, senate rule 41 187-13"«

assembly rule 40 146

for use of State and legislature to be let to lowest bidder, sec.

25, art. iv, State Con «5

Prison 449-450

Privilege of Parliament has gradually increased 52

of members of Parliament 52-56

of Senators and Representatives 52-56

of Senators, constructive extent . 58

of the two Houses, cases of alleged breach of 35

of members commence by virtue of election 55

of members must be ascertained at the peril of the party vio-
lating 65

of members, the privilege of the Honse 65

a member cannot waive oreach of 55

is violated by Speaker not putting a question which was in

order 65

of one House in relation to the other, or in relation to a co-
ordinate branch of government 56

breach of, party summoned or sent for 55

breach of, oy members punishable by House only 66

breach of, by King or Executive . . 66

members of one honse cannot be summoned by the other 64

neither house can exercise authority over members or officers

of the other 69

of a member where he is charged or Interested, etc . . , 69

questions of, take precedence of all 70,84

Privileged, contestants for peats, assembly rule 4 140

reporters, senate rule 14 184

assembly rule5 140

State officers, ex-members, etc., senate rule 14 ... 134

assembly rule 6 140

motions, assembly rules 92 and 93 152

questions (see " Questions ").
Privileges and Immunities, of Members of Congress, sec. 6, art 1,

U.S. Con 6

of citizens (see " Citizens." also " Rights ").

of the debtor, to enjoy the necessary comforts of life to be

recognized, sec. 17. art. i. State Con 20

of members and officers of the Legislature, sec. 15, art. Iv,

State Coii 24

banking, not to be granted by Legislature, except, etc., sec. 1,

art. xl. State t -on 85

Process, style of imd how issued, soc. 17, art vi. State Con 81

issued under authority of the Territory to remain valid, sec. 4,

art. xiv. State (Jon 88

Property, Congress to provide for care of public, sec. 8, art. iv, U.

S. Con .7 :. :....... ..„•... .... 10

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX. 623

Pbopbrtt — (continued.) I^a^*
shall noL be taken for public use without just compensation,

5th amendment to U. S. Con. :. ... . 14

private, not to be taken for public use without compensation,

sec. 18, art. i. State Con ... 20

a reasonable amount to be exempt from sale on debt, sec. 17,

art. i, 8tate Con 20

of Territory to vest in State, sec. 4, art. xiv. State Con 88

not to be taken by municipal corporations without consent,

etc., sec. 2, art. xi. State Con 35

Prosecutions, criminal, how carried on, sec. 17, art. vii, State Con. 31
Public Debt, not to be questioned, 14th amendment to U. S. Con.

SfC. 4 16

Public Instruction (See *' Superintendent of Public Instruction,"

" University," " Schools,") sec. 1, art. x, State ton 33

PxTBLio Lands, which accrue to Territory to vest in State (See

" School and University Lands "), sec. 2^ art. ix. State Con.. 83

organization of Department of 511

Public Propbrtt. organization of Department of 512

Public Property of Territory to vest in State, sec. 2, art. ix.

State Con 33

Publication of Laws and judicial decisions, sec 21, art. vii. State

Con 81

Punishment, cruel and unusual, prohibited, 8th amendment to U. S.

Con 14

cruel and unusual not to be inflicted, sec. 6, art i. State Con.. 20

Q.

Qualifications of voters at elections, sec. i, art lil. State Con 22

of members of Legislature, sec. 6, art. iv. State Con 24

of Governor, sec. a, art. v. State Con 26

of Senators 57

Quarrel, in committee, must be settled in House 68

members must declare they will not prosecute 63,68

question of privilege, arising from, has precedence 64

Quartered, no soldier to be, on a citizen, 3d amendment to the U.

S.Con c 13

Questions, how stated and decided, senate rule 7 132

division of, assembly rule to l48

on passage of bills, assembly rule 90 161-162

general rule for putting 81

tiie propriety of certain, considered - 80

removed from before the House for adjournment 8^ *

may be debated between the count of the affirmative and nega-
tive 90

manner of putting 91

must not speak or move about while putting 94

must decide peremptoril v, if any difficulty arise 94

one House cannot question the other 100

privileged, what shall be TO

in filing blanks t8

in reference to committees 83

in amending amendments, and agree or disagree 97

motions to amend, have precedence over motions to strike out 86

of order (incidental) how far it shall supersede any other 83

decision of, how made 87

what are divisible 88

when divided, each point open to debate and amendment 89

(co-existing) what suspends and what removes from the House

an existing question 89

equivalent, what is considered 90

to be resumed in statu quo when suspended by a want of a

quorum.- %

previous (see ** Previous question.")

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624 wisco2^si2sr blue book.

^ Page.

Quorum for bnsiness, what shall be, sec. 5. art. I, U. S. Con * 4

of Stales in choosing President by the House of Representa-
tives, sec. 1, art. ii, U. S. Con 7S

what shall constitute, in each House, sec. 7, art. iv. State Con. 24

what shall constitute, in each House, sec. 8, art. viii. State Con 82-88
what shall constitute, in Supreme Court, sec. 4, art. vii, State

Con... 29

only shall do business 69

what number shall be 59

how attendance of may be compelled 69

any member may desire a count lor the purpose of ascertaining, 69

not present, sue^pends the question 69

Quorums, what shall constitute, senate rule 8 132

tssembly rule 2 140

in absence of, coarse to be pursued, senate rule 8 lai

assembly rules... 140

R.

likiLROAD Department, organization of. 610

Railroad Commissioners, list of. ... 200

Randall and Whitney, reference to the case, breach of privilege.. 53

Reading of papers, right to require 79

question on, first put 84

aspeech, is notariffht. 79

a report of one House, not of right in the other House 79

Recede, questions discussed. 97

effect of a vote to 97

Receipts and disbursements. State, 1881, ag^egate 8:41

general fund 821-322

expenditures, accounts to be published, sec. 9, art. i, U. S.

Con. ... 7

Recognizance executed under Territorial government to remain

valid, sec. 4, art. xiv, State Con 88

Recommitment, effect of 81-82

Reconsideration of Bills, orders, instructions, etc 95

questions, by whom moved 95

rule in relation, senate rule 29 Idtt

assembly rule 64 , 148

Records, how'tohe authenticated, sec. 1, art. Iv, IT. S. Con 10

Regents, of Normal Schools 428

of University of Wisconsin 420

Registers op Deeds, list of 470-471

when and how chosen, term of ofiice, sec. 4, art vl. State Con. 27-aJ
Religion, no law to be made, free exercise of, 1st amendment to U.

S. Con .... 13

Constitutional provisions relative to, sec. 18, art. 1, State Con. 20-21

Religious Tebt not required, art. vi, U. 8. Con 11

not to be required as a qualification for office, sec. 19, art. I,

StateCon SI

belief of witness not to render him incompetent, sec. 19, art. i,

StateCon 21

societies, no money to be drawn ftom treasury for support of,

sec, '8, art. 1, state Con 20-81

Remonstrance AND Petition, distinction 71

Removal from office in case of impeachment, Bee. 1, art. vii. State

Con 28

of what officers may be made by the Governor, sec 4, art. vi,

StateCon 27-28

Repeal of acts of incorporation, sec. 1, art. xi. State Con 86

Report op Committbe, how to proceed in House 75

of one House not to be read in the other ... 79

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INDEX. 625

Page.

Beports, majority and minority, assembly mie 23 143

papers to lay on the table until printed, assembly rnle 23 148

ordered printed by the Honse first presented to, joint rule 9. .. 154

Rbportbrs privileged to floor, senate rule 14 134

assembly rule 5 140

Represbntation, ratio of, in House of Representatives. . . 216

of a State, vacancies In, supplied until a new election by exec-
utive authority, sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con 8

Representatives, House of, apportionment of since 1787 58

of whom composed 67

shall choose their Speaker and other officers 60

powers of, in relation to the rules and conduct of its members 66
composed of members chosen every second year, sec. 2, art. i,

U.S.Con 3

qualification of member of sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con 3

vacancies in, how supplied, sec. 2, art i, U. 8. Con 3

shall choose its officer.-, fee. A art. i, U. S. Con 8

shall have power of impeachment, sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con. ■ . 3
shall be the judge of the election and qualification of its mem-
bers, sec. 5, art i, U. S. Con 4

quorum in, sec. 5, art. i, U. S. Con 4

any number may adjourn and compel the attendance of ab-
sentees, sec. 6, art. i, U. S. Con 4

may determine the rules of proceeding, sec. 5, art 1,U. S. Con. 4

may punish or expel a member, sec. 5, art. i, U. S. Con 4
shall keep a journal and publish the same, sec. 5, art. i, IT. S.

Con 5

shall not adjourn for more than three days, nor to anv other
place, without the consent of the Senate, sec. 5, art. i, U. S.

Con 6

one-fifth of, may require the yeas and nays, sec. 5, art. i, U. S.

Con 6

shall originate bills for raising revenue, sec. 7, art. i, U. 8. Con. 5

Representatives in Congress, qualifications of 57

qualifications of voters for, sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con 3

apportionmentof, sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con 3

compensation of, to bo ascertained by law, sec. 6, art. i, U. S.

Con ... 5

privileged from arrest, except in certain cases, sec. 6, art. i, U.

5. Con 6

shall not be questioned for speech or debate in the House, see.

6, art. i, U. 8 Con 6

shall not be appointed to office, sec. 6, art. i, U. 8. Con 5

shall not serve as electors of President, sec. 1, art. ii, U. 8. Con. 7
arid direct taxes apportioned according to numbers, sec. 2, art.

i, U.S. Con 3

how apportioned, 14th amendment to U. S. Constitution, sec. 2. 16

and fefenators elected to Congress from Wisconsin. . . 261-262

XLVIIth 485-487

Reprieves, granted by the President, sec. 2, art. ii, U. 8. Con .. 8-9

granted by the governor, sec. 6, art. 5, State Con 26

Resolution or bill reported by committee, how acted upon, assembly

rule85 151

Resolution AND Order, distinction 72

to pay money, in order 72

when to be presented for approval.. , 102

order or vote requiring the concurrence of both Houses to un-
dergo the formalities of bills, sec. 7, art. 1, U. 8. Con .«i

Besolutions appended to constitution of Wisconsin 44-45

introduction of, assembly rule 35 145

to be committed, assembly rule 38 145

to take same coarse as bills, joint rule SO 156

Revenue bills to originate in the House of Representatives, sec 7,

art. i, U. 8. Con .. 5

bills, constitutional provision concerning, sec. 6, art Till, State.

Con •. 83

40

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626

WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.

Page.

RiDBBS, amend engrossed bills by 91

KiOBTs of citizens of the several States, sec. 2, art. iy, IT. S. Con. .. 10
liberty of conscience in matters of religion, 1st amendment to

U. 8. Con 13

freedom of speech and of the press, 1st amendment to U. S. Con. 13

of citizens to assemble and petition, 1st amendment U. 8. Con. 13

to keep and bear arms, 2d amendment U. S. Con.. 13
to be exempt from the qnaitering of soldiers, 3d amendment U.

S.Con : 18

to be secnre from unreasonable searches or seiznres, 4th amend-
ment U. 8. Con , 13-14

to be free from answering for a crime nnless on presentment or

indictment of jnry, 5th amendment U. S. Con 14

not to be twice Jeopardized for the same offense, 5th amend-
ment U. 8. Con ... . 14

not to be compelled to be a witness against himself, 5th amend-

»^ mentU.S.Con 14

not to be deprived of life, liberty or property without due pro-
cess of law, 5th amendment u. S. Con 14

private property not to be taken for public use without just

^ compensation, 6th amendment U. 8. Con. 14

in criminal prosecutions, shall enjoy the right of a speedy trial
by jurv with all the means necessary for his defense, 6th

amendment U. 8. Con 14

in civil cases, trial to be by Jury, and shall only be re-examined

according to common law, 6th amendment U. 8. Con 14

excessive bail shall not be required, excessive fines imposed,
nor cruel or unusual punishment inflicted, 8th amendment

U.S. Con. 14

enumeration of certain rights shall not operate retained rights,

9th amendment to U. 8. Con 14

of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, etc., sec. 11,

art. 1, 8tate Con 20

of the accused, sec. 7, art. 1, State Con 19-20

equality of, and how secured, sec. 1, at t. i, State Con 19

of the people to assemble, consult and petition, sec. 4, art i,

SUteCon 19

of worship not to be infringed, sec. 18, art. i. State Con 20-421

to continue as if no change In government, sec. 1, art- xlv,

State Con 8

RiYER Falls Normal School 486

BrvBBS, navigable to be common highways, sec. 1, art. ix. State Con. 33

KuLB8 and orders of each House, to what cases they shall apply 70

each House shall determine its own, sec. 5, art. i, U. 8. Con. .. 4

not to be rescinded without notice, senate rule 54 139

assembly rule 94 162

Jointrule26 167

suspension of, senate rule 64 139

assembly rule 94 152

jointrule26 IW

Saint Croix & Lake Superior Bailroad Trespass Fund 826

ScHBDULB OP Constitution, art. xiv 87-45

ScuoolFund 892

income 822-323

what to consist of, sec. 2, art. X, State Con 83-}j|

to remain separate and perpetual, sec. 2, art. x, State Con S3-34

how interest of, to be applied, sec. 2, art x. State Con 33-34

how interest of, to be distributed, sec. 2, art. x, State Con 88-34

School and Uniybrsitt Lands, of what to consist, sec. 2, art x,

HtateCon 83-34

who to sell, sec. 7, art. X, State Con 84-35

purchase money of, how secured, sec. 8, art. x. State Con 85

iifDEX. 627

Page.
School, District, Legislatare to establish, sec. 8, art. z, Staie Con. 34

to be nniform and to be free. sec. 3, art. x, State Con 34

no sectarian instruction allowed therein, sec. 3, art z. State

Con 34

annual tax to be raised for the support of, sec. 4, art z, State

Con 84

ScBip, State, not to be issued except in certain cases, sec. 9, art. viii.

State Con : 83

Seal of Statu, who to keep, sec. 4, art viii. State Con 87

what acts of governor to be authenticated thereby, sec. 4, art.

viii. Slate Con 87

Seamen not to be deemed residents, sec. 5, art iii, State Con .... 23

Seasch Wabramts, when and how issued, sec. 11, art. i, State Con. 20

Searches and Seizures, Constitutional provision relating thereto,

sec. 11, art i. State Con 20

security against, 4th amendment, U. S. Con 13-14

Seat of Government, where to be, sec. 6, art xiv, State Con 38

exclusive legislation, sec. 8, art. 1, U. S. Con 6

Secretary of State, when to act as governor, sec. 8, art v, State

Con 27

when and how chosen, and his term of oflice, sec. 1, art. vi,

StateCon 27

his duties, and to be ex-officio Auditor, sec. 2, art. vl. State Con . 27

to be oneof commissioners for sale of School lands, etc., sec. 7,

art. V, State Con 84r^

to be keeper of the Great Seal, sec. 4, art vii, State Con 37

Secretaries of State, list of 258

of Territory of Wisconsin T 257

Sections numbered by the Clerk 88

Senate, call to order, senate rule 1 181

President of, senate rule 2 131

President of, j»roi«i»., senate rule 4 181

general duties of President of, senate rules 2 and 3 131

hour of meeting of, senate rule 50 139

statistical list for 1882 .. 466

statistical list of employes for 1832 466

standing committees of state, for 1882 471

Senate, United States, composedoftwo Senators from each State,

sec. a art i. U. S. Con 4

Vice President to be President of the, sec.

3, art 1, U. S. Con *4

shall choose its officers, sec. 3, art i, U. S.

Con . 4

shall be the judge of the election and quali-
fication of its members, sec. 5, art. 1,

U.S.Con 4

what number shall be a quorum m, sec. 5,

art i, U. S. Con. ... 4

any number of the. may adjoum,'iand com-
pel the attendance of absentees, sec. 5,

art i, U. S. Con 4

may determine its rules, sec. 5, art i,U. S.

Con ... 4

may punish or expel a member, sec. 5,

arti,U S.Con. 4

shall keep a journal and publish the same,
except parts requiring secrecy, sec. 5,

art i, IL S. Con 6

shall not adjourn for more than three days,
nor to any other place, without the con-
sent of the other House, sec. 5, art. i,

U.S. Con 6

one-fifth of, may require the yeas and nays,

eec. 5, art. i, U. S. Con 6

may propose amendments to bills for rais-
ing revenue, stc. 7, art. i, U. S. Con.... 5

Digitized by VjOOQIC

628 WISC02!fSm BLUE BOOK.

Senate, United States — (continued). Page,
shall try impeachments, sec. 8, art. i, U.

8. Con I

effect of judgment of, on impeachment,

see. 8, art. 1, U. S. Con. .. . 4

power of, in relation to rules and the con-
duct of members 87-69

equal division of. to bo determined by the

Vice President .,.. 9S

adjournment of 103

session of, what constitutes 104

Senate Distxucts, how formed and numbered, sec. 5, art. iy. State

Con 28

State divided into, sec . la, art. xiv. State Con 40-43

Senate, Wisconsin State, sec. 6, art. iv. State Con 28

Senators, how chosen, classed, and terms of service, sec. 8, art i,

U. S. Con 4

qualifications of, sec 3, art. i, U. S. Con 4

compensation of, to be determined by law, sec. 6, art. i, U. S.

Con 5

ptivileged from arrest, sec. 6 art, 1, U. S. Con 5

not questioned for any speech or debate, sec. 6, art. i, U. S. Con. 5

shall not be appointed to office, sec. 6, art. i, U. H. Con 5

shall not be Presidential electors, sec. ), art. ii, U. S. Con 7

and Representatives, elections of, how prescribed, sec. 4, art. i,

U. S. Con .. 4

and Representatives in XLYIIth Congress 485

ftom Wisconsin since organization of

state ..: 261-262

State, for 188^, list of 666

Sentence, governor may suspend execution of, in case of treason,

sec. 6, art. V, State Con 26

Seboeant-at-Abms, senate rule 12 133

assembly rule 18 142

his general duties, senate rule 12..^ 133

assembly rule 18 « Hi

Session, what constitutes...; 104

Sheriff, when and how chosen, and term of office, sec. 4, art. vi,

StateCon .... 27-28

to hold no other office, and ineligible next term, sec. 4, art. vi,

StateCon 27-28

Sheriffs, list of, in Wisconsin 472-473

Signers of United States Constitution 12

of Wisconsin Constitution 46

Slavery and involuntary servitude abolished, except for crime, 13th -

amendment to U. S. Con 15

not to exist in state, sec. 2, art. i, State Con 19

Slaves, their importation may be prohibited after 1808, sec. 9, art. i,

U.S.Con .. 6-7

escaping from one state to another may be reclaimed, sec. 2,

art. iv, U. S. Con 10

Soldiers not quartered on citizens, 3d amendment to U. S. Con ... 13

not to be deemed residents, sec. 5, art. ill. State Con . . 23

National Home 466-467

Speaker, how chosen, sec. 2, art i, U. S. Con 3

to be elected, assembly rule 8 140

his general duties, assembly rule 9 141

to preserve order, assembly rule 10 141

may speak, assembly rule 10 141

may call a member to the chair, assembly rule 11 141 ^

in absence of, to be elected, assembly rule > 2 141

shall vote on call of ayes and noes, assembly rule 13 141

to sign acts, assembly rule 17 142

to appoint committees, as^^embly rule 9 141

may clear the gallery, assembly rule 6 14 1

manner of choosing 60

absence of from sickness, another chosen 6J

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INDEX. 629

Spsakbr — (continaed). Page.

Yiolates order by not pntting qneHtion 55

clerk pnts question before election of 60

may be removed at will of Hoase 61

not to speak unless to order .. . 67

reads sittiDg, rises to put a question 78

cannot refuse an amendment inconsistent b6

to decide point of order that arises in patting questions

promptly, may ask advice of old members 94-95

Special Obdbbs (See " Orders ").

Speech, ft'eedom oi, Ist amendment U. S. Con 13

cannot read, of right , 79

liberty of, sec. 8, art. 1, State Con 19

in debates, sec. 16, art. Iv, State Con 24

State, every, guaranteed a republican form of government protected

by the United States, sec. 4, art. Iv, U. S. Con 10

State Assessment, 1881 828-329

State Capitol 4 8-419

State Debt .. .. .. 321

when may be contracted, sec. 6, art. viii. State Con 32

not to be contracted for internal improvements, sec. 10, art.

viii, State Con 33

State Departments, organization of (See " Departments of State
Government ").

State Finances 821-335

indebtedness 321

investment 321

aggregate receipts and disbursements 321

general fund receipts and disbursements 821-322

school fund 323

income 322-323

university fund 3:^3

income 323

agricultural college fund 823-3i4

income 324

normal school fund 3^4

income 824-325

drainage fund 325

condition of trust fund 325

delinquent tax fund. ... 8,6

St Croix & Lake Superior R. R. trespass fund 326

State Governments, and Territorial 478-479

State Hospital FOR Insane 441-442

State Indebtedness 321

bTATE Institutions 417-462

expenditures on ,. 417

Capitol 418-419

University 420-427

Normal Schools 423-436

Wisconsin Hospital for Insane 441

Northern Hospital for Insane 444

Institute for Education of the Blind 415-446

Institution for Education of the Deaf and Dumb 4*7

Industrial School for Boys 450-152

Girls 463^5*

Prison 449-450

Library 45S

Historical Society 459

Agricultural Society 460

Horticultural Society 461

Dairymen's Association 462

State Legislatures 476-477

State Library 45-$

State Officers, list of .. . 258-261

biographical sketches of 625-52S

vote given for in 1881 308-313

State Trison , 449-450

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630 WISCONSIN" BLUE BOOK.

^ Page.

State Prison Cohmissiokers, list of i69

Statb Senators lor 1882, list of 565

State SSupbrintbndent, «ec. 1, art. z, State Con 38

State Superintendents, listof 259

State Tax and equalized value for 1881 826-829

State Treasurer, when elected, sec. 1, art. yi. State Con 37

term of office, sec. 1, art. vi, State Con 27

to be one of Commissioners for sale of School Lands, sec. 7,

art X, State Con 84-35

State Treasurers, list of 35tf

State of Wisconsin, boundaries of, sec. 1, art. ii. State Con 21

not to interfere with primary disposal of soil nor with regula-
tion of Congress, securing title to purchasers, sec. 2, art. ii,

StateCon 22

not to impose tax on United States lands, sec. 2, art. ii. State

Con 22

suits against, sec. 27, art. Iv, State Con i6

credit of, not to be loaned, sec. 3, art. viii, State Con 3i

not to contract debts except in certain cases, sec. 4, art. viii,

StateCon 83

sovereignty and Jurisdiction of, sec. 3, art. ix. State Coi^ 33

States, new, may be admitted into the Union, sec 3, art. iv, U. S.

Con 10

may be formed within the jurisdiction of others, or by the
Junction of two or more, with the consent of Congress and

the Legislatures concerned, sec. 3, art. iv, U. S3. Con «. 10

States Prohibited prom —

entering into a treaty, alliance or confederation, sec. 10, art. i,

U.S. Con 7

granting letters of marque, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con 7

coining money, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con 7

emitting bills of credit, sec. lO, art. i, U. S Con 7

making anything a legal tender, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con 7

passing bills of attainder, ex post facto laws, or laws impairing

contracts, sec 10, art. 1, U. 8. Con 7

granting titles of nobility, sec. 10, art. i, U. 8. Con 7

laying duties on imports and exports, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con. 7

laying duties on tonnage, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con ... 7

keeping troops or ships of war in time of peace, sec. 10, art. i,

U.S.Con 7

entering into any agreement or contract with another state or

foreign power, sec. 10, arc. i, U. S. Con 7

engaging in war, sec. 10, art. i, U. S. Con 7

Stationery for use of state, to be let to the lowest bidder sec. 25,

iv, State Con 25

Statistical List of senators for 1882 565

of senate officers and employes for 1882 566

of assemblymen for 188-J 567-669

of assembly officers and employes for 1882 570

Statistics, educational 465-468

election 267-317

Strike out and insert, discussed 86-90

Style op Laws, sec. 17, art. iv, StateCon »4

writs and process, sec 17, art. vii, State Con 31

SuPFRAGE, laws may be passed excluding certain persons from right

of, sec. 6, art. ii. State Con 23

Suits against State, sec. 27, art. iv, State Con 25

tux on, sec. 18, art. vii, State Con 31

at common law, proceedings in, 7th amendment U. S. Con... 14

Sum, largest to be first put 83

Superintendent op Public Instruction, how elected, sec. 1, art.

X, StateCon 83

his powers, duties, and salarv, sec. 1, art. x. State Con 83

State, biographical sketch of 527

Superintendents, county, list and address for 1882 474-475

Supervisors, county, Legislature may confer certain powers on, sec,

;fcJ, art. iv. State Con 25

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IKDEX, 631

; Page.

BuPBBMB CoUBT, United States \... 445

Wisconsin ... 49«

namber of Judges increased, amendment to sec. 4, art. yii,

StateOon ..<..., 4'^

judicial power vested in, sec 2, art. vll, State Con 28

to have appellate jurisdiction only, sec. 3, art. vii, State Con. 28-29

its general powers. 8 ec. 3, art. viif State Con 28-29

Circuit Judges to be Judges of, sec. 4, art. vii, State Con 29

separate, may be formed, sec . 4, art. vii. State Con 29

number of Judges to constitute quorum, sec. 4, art vii, State

Con . 29

number of Judges of necessary to a decision, sec. 4, art vii,

StateCon 29

Judges of, to be classified, sec. 4, art. vii, State Con 29

term of Judges of, sec. 11, art. vii, ^tate von 80

Judges of, to appoint Clerk, sec. 12, art. vii, State Con 30

SuBVBTORS, list of county 474-475

T.

Tax, annual, to defray State expenses, to be levied, sec. 5, art. viii,

StateCon. ... 31

direct, according to representation, sec. 2, art. i, U. S. Con.... 3
shall be laid ouly in proportion to census, sec. 9, art. 1, XT. 8.

Con 6-7

on exports, prohibited, sec. 0, art i, U. S. Con 7

on suits, sec. 18, art vii, State Con 31

State, levied in 1881, by counties 828-8^

Taxation, rule of, to be uniform, sec. 1 art. viii. State Con Si

Taxes not to be laid on land of United States, sec. 2, art. li, State

Con 2;i

to be levied on such property as legislature shall prescribe,

sec. 1, art viii. State Con * 8

leviedinl881 882-838

Tellers, to count sides of question 98

their errors rectified 93

Tender, what fhall be legal, sec. 10, art. i, U. 8. Con 7

Tenure of lands to be allodial, sec. 14, art i. State Con 20

feudal, prohibited, sec. 14, art. i. State Con 20

Territorial Officers 225

delegates from Wisconsin 261

Territorial AND State Governments 478-479

Legislatures 476-477

Territory, or public property. Congress may make rules concern-
ing, sec. 3, art iv, U. S. Con . . 10

of Wisconsin, property of, to vest in State, sec. 4, art. xiv. State

Con 38

oT.cers of. how long to hold office, sec. 5, art. xiv, State Con. .. 8S

limits of State, sec. 1, art ii, State (.on 21

Term of members of legislature, sec. 14, art. xiv. State Con 44

Test, religious, shall n«t be required, art. vi, U. S. Con 11

Testimony, in equity, how taken, sec. 19, art vii. State Con 31

Timber Agents 517

Time, longest first put 83

Title of Bills of a general nature, joint rule 12 154

amendatorv, joint rule 12 154

repealing, joint rule 13 )54

to be recited, assembly rule 24 , 148

onback 79

when to 1 e made or amended 95

Titles (See "Nobility").

from foreign state prohibited, sec. 9, art i, U. S. Con 7

Towns, arranged by counties 277-30i, 844-375

cities and villages, indebtedness of 334-335

one system of government tor, sec. 23, art. Iv, State Con 25

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632 WISCONSIN" BLUE BOOK.

Page.

TRANSPosmo of sections, rules respecting b8

Treason ((efined, sec. 3, art. iii, U. 8. Cou 10

two witnesses or confession necessary for conviction, sec. 3,

art iii, U. S. Con 10

punibnment of, may be prescribed by Congress, sec. 8, art iii,

U. S. Con 10

mode of proceeding on charge of 65-56

against the State, sec. 10, art. 1, State Con 2)

evidence necessary to convict, sec. 10, art. i. State Con aO

person convicted of, disqualified as an elector, sec. 2, art. iii,

StateCon 22-23

Trbasurbr, State (See " State Treasurer ").

Treasurers, State 859

county, list of for 1882 470-471

Treasury, money dtawn from, only by appropriations, sec. 9, art I,

U.S.Con 7

Statp, no money to be drawn from for religions societies or

seminaries, sec. 18, art i, State Con 20-21

Treasury Department, organization of. State 509

Trbattes, how made, sec. 2, art. ii, U. 8. Con 8-9

the supreme law, art vl, U. 8. Con . U

States cannot make, sec. 10, art I, U. S. Con 7

may be made by the President and Senate 105

shall be kept secret until injunction removed 1 5

are legislative acts 105

extent of power to make 105

may be rescinded by an act of the legislature 106

paper to be communicated with... 106

raufled by nominal call. 106

read for Information the day received . . 106

read for consideration the subsequent day 106

proceedings upon 106

reconsideration of votes upon, may be moved by one of the

side of prevailing. 108

Trial, by jury, right of, sec. 5, art. i. State Con 19

Trust Funds, condition of. 825

investment of 821

u.

Unitbd States, this State not to interfere with primary disposal of

soil by sec. -2, art. ii, State Con 22

certain propositions irrevocable without assent of, sec. 2, art

ii,StateCon ... 22

no tax to be imposed on lands of, sec. 2, art. li, State Con 22

United States Government 488-492

Executive 488

Legislative 485-487

Army 488

Navy 488

Diplomatic 489-490

Judiciary ;.... 495-49rt

United States Senators 485

United States Representatives in Congress 486-4^7

University OP Wisconsin 420-427

Regentsof 4.0

Fund 8:^^

Income 828

Fund, of what to consist, sec. 6, art. x. State Con 84

interest of, how to be appropriated, sec. 6, art. x, State

Con... , 84

where to be established. and name of, sec. 6, art. x, State Con. . 84
lands (See ^'School and University Lands^^), sec. 8, art. z, State

Con 8?

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UTDEZ. 633

V.

Yaoanoies Uappening during the recess, may be fllled temporarily Page.

by the President, sec. i8, art. li, U. S . Con 9

in representation in Congress, how filled, sec 2, art i, U. S.

Con 3

Legislature may declare when office vacant, and how filled, sec.
10, art. viii, StateCon 87

Valuation, equalized, and ^tate tax for 1881 S28-S29

Yalub of real and personal property in 18H31, by assessors 830-881

Ybto of the President, effect of, and proceedings on, sec. 7, art i, U.

S. Con 5

YiCB Pbbsidbnt of the United States to be President of the Senate,

sec. .3, art i, U.S. Con 4

how elected, sec. 1, art ii, U. S Con 7-8

how elected, 12th amendment to U. S. Con 15

shall in certain cases discharge the duties of President, sec. 1,

art ii, U. b. Con . . . 8

may be removed by impeachment, sec. 4, art ii, U. S. Con .... 9

Villages may be incorporated, sec. 3, art. xi. State Con 85

officers of, how to be elected, sec 9, art viii. State Con 37

Villages, cities and towns. Indebtedness of. . 884-3%

Vote of one House requiring the concurrence of the other, sec. 7,

arti,U. S.Con 5

right to, not to be denied on account of race, 15th amendment

U. S. Con 16

every member must ,.,.. 94

must not, if not prt sent 94

changeof 95

for President, by states, from 1856 to 1880 267-%9

electoral, from 1860 to 1B80 270

Presidential, in Wisconsin, from 1848 to 1880 271

popular, for President from 1824 to 188 1 2r2

summaiy of popular and electoral, from 1789 to 1880 273-274

summary of Guoernatorial, from 1848 to 1879 305

percentage of total, from 1«04 to 1880 27»i

Gubernatorial, by counties and towns for 1881 277-304

Presidential, by counties and towns for 1880 277-3Ut

given for state officers in 1881 SOg-'^lS

Presidential (18S0) and Gubernatorial (1879-81) compared 806-807

Congressional, of 1878 and 1880 compared 314-317

Voters, who qualified, sec. 1, art. iii. State Con 23

who disqualified, sec. 2, art. ill. State Con 22-23

who disqualified, sec. 2, art. xiii, State Con 36

Voting, when to be by ballot, sec . 8, art. iii. State Con 23

every member to vote, senate rule SJ2 135

assembly rule .59 148

absent members, names of, to be recorded, assembly rule 53. . . 148

w.

Wagebs, persons Interested in, when disqualified as electors, sec. 6,

art iii, State Con 2:i

War, Congress tadeclare, sec. 8, art. i, U. S. Con H

Warm Words, or quarrels, adjustment of 68,68

Warrants, for searches and seizures, when and how they shall

issue, 4th amendment to U. S. Con 13, ?4

Washburn Astronomical Observatory 426

Weights and Measures, standard of, sec. 8, art i, U. S. Con 6

Whitewateb Nobmal School 432

Whitney and Randall, bribery case, reference to 63

Withdraw, members cannot, when question is putting 94

motions, rule of parliament 84

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634 wisaoKSiK blub book.

Page.

Wisconsin, historical sketch of 4l3-4ltf

Hospital for thelnsane 441-443

National Guard 514

Witness in crimlual cases, no one compelled to be agalnbt himself,

dth amendment U. S. Con 14

against self in criminal cases, not compelled to be, sec. 8, art.

l,8tateCon . 20

Witnesses, how summoned, examined, etc 63-64

Worship, light of, not to be infringed, sec. 18, art. i. State Con S0-2I

Wbits, style of, pec. 17, art. vii. State Con 31

power of Supreme Court to issue, sec. 3, art. vii. State Con. . . . 38-29
power of Circuit Courts and Circuit Judges to issue, sec. 8, art

vii. State Con 80

of certiorari, may issue from Supreme court, sec. 8, art. vii,

StateCon 28-29

of certiorari, may issue from Circuit Court, sec. 8, art vii,

StateCon 80

of error, never to be' prohibited, see. 21, art. i. State Con 21

of habeas corpus, privilege of, sec 8, art i. State Con 20

may isbue from Supreme Court, sec. 3, art.

vii, StateCon 29-29

may issue from Circuit Court, sec. 8, art. vii,

StateCon 80

of injunction may issue from Supreme Court, sec. 3, art. vii,

StateCon 28-29

may issue from Circuit Court, sec. 8, art vii. State Con 30

of mandamus and prohibition may issue from Supreme Court,

ec.8,art vii. SUto Con 28-29

may issue from Circuit Court, sec. 8, art. vii. State Con 30

of quo warranto, may issue from Supreme Court, sec. 4, art.

vii. State Con ." 28-29

may issue from Circuit Court sec. 8, art. vii. State Con ... 30

warrants and snbpcenas, how issued and attested, senate rule 3 131

assembly rule 17 142

Tear, political, when to commence, sec. 1, art. xii. State Con 86

Teas and Nats, entered on journal, sec. 6, art. i, U. S. Con 6

when shall be taken in Legislature, sec. 20. art iv. State Con.. 25
on the passage of what, shall be entered upon the Journal, sec.

8, Art. viii, btate Con 82-83

may be required by one-fifth 94

to be taken alpha oetically 94

all present shall vote unless excused 94

when called and decision announced, no member allowed to

vote 94

how questions are determined by 94

no member to vote unless present 94

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