compliments of - iowa

COMPLIMENTS OF

FRANK D. JACKSON,

8ECRETARY OF STATE.

A LIST OF

EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL OFFICERSOF THE

TRUSTEES OF STATE INSTITUTIONS, ETC.,

JANUARY i, 1886.

COMPILED BY

FRANK D. JACKSON,SECRETARY OP STATE.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA:DAILY REPUBLICAN PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE.

Executive.

Term Expires.

BUREN R. SHERMAN, Governor, Benton Co 1885

ORLANDO H. MANNING, L't Gov., Pottawattamie Co. 1885

(Resigned October 13, 1885.)

WILLIAM P. WOLF, Speaker House of Reps., Cedar Co.

WILLIAM LARRABEE, Governor-elect, Fayette CO 1887

JOHN A. T. HULL, L't Gov.-elect, Polk Co 1887

FRANK D. JACKSON, Secretary of State, Butler Co 1886

DANIEL W. SMITH, Deputy Sec. of State, Shelby Co.

JOHN L. BROWN, Auditor of State, Lucas Co 1886

*J. W. CATTELL, Acting Auditor of State, Polk Co.W. H. FLEMING, Acting Dep. Aud. of State Polk Co.

VOLTAIRE P. TWOMBLY, Treasurer of State, Van

Buren Co 1886JOHN WHITTEN, Deputy Treasurer of State, Van

Buren Co.tJoHN W. AKERS, Superintendent of Public Instruc-

tion, Linn Co 1885GEORGE H. NICHOLS, Deputy Sup. Public Inst'n,

Floyd Co.GEORGE E. ROBERTS, State Printer, Webster Co 1886

L. S. MERCHANT, State Binder, Linn Co 1887* WILLIAM T. ALEXANDER, Adjutant General, Lucas Co.

*MRS. S. B. MAXWELL, State Librarian, Guthrie Co.

Miss LUCY STEVENS, ^Miss BLANCHE MAXWELL, } Assistant Librarians.

*PARK C. WILSON, State Mine Inspector, Manaska Co.

*E. R. HUTCHINS, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Polk Co.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

*B. W. BLANCHARD, State Inspector of Oils, Dubuque Co.(Post-Offlce, Dubuque, Iowa.)

C. J. BLANCHARD, Dubuque,R. MORRELL, Dubuque,J. K. MASON, Keokuk, Dep. Oil Inspectors.F. R. LAIRD, Des Moines,

• JOHN BEHRENS, Davenport,*A. W. ALDRICH, Fish Commissioner, Jones Co.

(Post-Office, Anamosa, Iowa.)*A. A. MOSHER, Assistant Fish Com'r, Dickinson Co.

(Post-Office, Spirit Lake, Iowa.)*MILLIKEN STALKER, State Veterinary Surgeon, Polk Co.

J. C. MILNES, Cedar Rapids, ^ J TT

R. M. NICHOLSON, Early, } A s s ' * V e t burgeons.*PKOF. NATHAN R. LEONARD, Supt. Weights and Meas-

ures, Johnson Co.(Post-office, Iowa City, Iowa.)

*PETER A. DEY, Johnson Co 1886^* JAMES W. MCDILL, Union Co___1887 I Railroad Com'rs.^LORENZO S. COFFIN, Webster Co. 1888 J

*WELKER GIVEN, Private Sec. to the Governor, Polk Co.ED. WRIGHT, Secretary Capitol Commissioners, Polk Co.ERASTUS G. MORGAN, Secretary Board of Railroad Com-

missioners, Webster Co.J. F. KENNEDY, Secretary State Board of Health, Polk Co.

L. F. ANDREWS, Asst. Sec. Board of Health, Polk Co.J. A. SANFORD, Clerk Executive Council, Polk Co.

* Appointed by the Governor,t Reelected.NOTE—Where not otherwise stated, the post-office address of State Offi-

cers is Des Moines, Iowa

IOWA OFFICIAL BEGISTER.

Federal Officers.

U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS.

HON. SAMUEL F. MILLER, Associate Justice U. S. Supreme 'Court, Washington, D. C.

HON. DAVID BREWER, U. S. Circuit Judge, Leavenworth,Kansas.

HON J. M. LOVE, U. S. District Judge, Southern District,Keokuk, Iowa.

HON. O. P. SHIRAS, U. S. District Judge, Northern District,Dubuque, Iowa.

HON. D. O. FINCH, U. S. Attorney, Southern District, DesMoines, Iowa.

HON. T. P. MURPHY, U. S. Attorney, Northern District,Sioux City, Iowa.

E. R. MASON, Clerk U. S. Circuit Court, Southern District,Des Moines, Iowa.

A. J. VAN DUZEE, Clerk U. S. Circuit and District Court,Northern District, Dubuque, Iowa.

H, K. LOVE, Clerk XL S. District Court, Southern District,Des Moines, Iowa.

E D . CAMPBELL, JR. , U. S. Marshal, Southern District,F airfield, Iowa.

W M . M. DESMOND, U. S, Marshal, Northern District Clin-"ton, Iowa.

U. S< PENSION AGENT.HON. JACOB RICH, Des Moines, Iowa.

U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS.Second District—W. C. THOMPSON, Davenport, Iowa.

A. R. DIXON, Stamp Deputy, Davenport.J. W. CHEEK, Stamp Deputy, Des Moines.S. E. WOLCOTT, 1st Div. Deputy, Davenport.A. J. HERSHIE, 2d Div. Deputy, Iowa City.THOMAS HOOKER, 3d Div. Deputy, Des Moines.J. C. LANGE, 4th Div. Deputy, Council Bluffs.

Third District—BYRON WEBSTER, Dubuque.JOHN W. HALPIN, Deputy, Dubuque.FRANK COURICK, Deputy, Dubuque.L. F. NELSON, Deputy, Decorah.T. O. WALKER, Deputy, Marshalltown.M. MILLER, Deputy, Carroll.A. S. GARRETSON, Deputy, Sioux City.

Fourth District—A. H. KUHLEMEIER, Burlington, Iowa.E. S. PHELPS, Deputy in charge of collector's office,

Burlington, Iowa.JOPIN J. NORTON, Division Deputy.JOHN J. CURRIER, Local Deputy, Keokuk.N. M. IVES, Local Deputy, Ottumwa.

U. S., LAND OFFICE.

M. D. MCHENRY, Receiver U. S. Land Office, Des Moines.F. G. CLARKE, Register U. S. Land Office, Des Moines.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.

WILLIAM B. ALLISON, Dubuque(Term expires 1891).

JAMES F. WILSON, Fairfield(Term expires 1889).

^ l ' _ J [.__

™iDTl WRIGHT

_ j _ . _ 1 JADAMS j U N | Q N j CLARKE j

iCHjCKASAWi—A J

jSjt^fs*1]

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.

First DisM.ct—B. J. H A L L BurlingtonSecond District—J. H. MURPHY —DavenportThird District—D B. HENDERSON DubuqueFourth District—WILLIAM E. FULLER. _. West UnionFifth District—BEX FREDERICK MarshalltownSixth District—J. B. WEAVER BloomfieldSeventh District—E. H. CONGER Des MoinesEighth District—W. P. HEPBURX ClarindaNinth District—JOSEPH LYMAN i-~_Council BluffsTenth District—A. J. HOLMES BooneEleventh District—ISAAC 8. S T R U J J L E LeMars

(Terms of all Representatives In Congress expire March 4,1887).

IOWA OFFICIAL BEGISTER.

Judicial.

SUPREME COURT.

*JOSEPH M. BECK, Chief Justice, Ft. Madison 1885fAusTiN ADAMS, Judge, Dubuque 1887W I L L I A M H. SEEVERS, Judge, Oskaloosa 1888JOSEPH R. REED, Judge, Council Bluffs 1889JAMES H. ROTHROCK, Judge, Cedar Rapids 1890A. J. BAKER, Attorney-General, Appanoose County.GILBERT G. PRAY, Clerk Supreme Court, Hamilton County.

(Term expires January 2,1887).CHRISTOPHER T. JONES, Deputy Clerk Supreme Court,

Washington County.E Z R A C. EBERSOLE, Reporter Supreme Court, Tama County.

(P. O. Toledo, Tama County. Term expires January 2,1887J.

DISTRICT COURTS.

JUDGES.First Judicial District—ABRAHAM H. STUTSMAN, Bur-

lington, Des Moines County.Second Judicial District—EDWARD L. BURTON, Ottum-

wa, Wapello County.

*Re-elected.tChief Justice after January 1.1836.NOTE—The postomce address of all officers, where not otherwise stated,

is Des Moines.

POTTAWATTAM ' E | / C A S S I

•> M A POF THE STATE OF

Official Gensusl885.'OTAL; 1,753,980.

I _J J _ :

IOWA OFFICIAL EEGISTER.

Third Judicial District—JOHN W. HARVEY, Leon, De-catur County.

Fourth Judicial District—CHARLES H. LEWIS, Chero-kee, Cherokee County.

Fifth Judicial District—WILLIAM H. MCHENRY, DesMoines, Polk County.

Sixth Judicial District—J. KELLEY JOHNSON, Oska-loosa, Mahaska County.

Seventh Judicial District—WALTER I. HAYES, Clinton,Clinton County.

Eighth Judicial District—JAMES D. GIFFIN, Marion,Linn County.

Ninth Judicial District—CARL F. COUCH, Waterloo,Blackhawk County.

Tenth Judicial District—~L. O. HATCH, McGregor,Clayton County.

Eleventh Judicial District—H. C. HENDERSON, Marsh-alltown, Marshall County.

(The term of office of above Judges expires December 31,1886).Twelfth Judicial District—GEORGE W. RUDDICK, Wav-

erly, Brenier County.Thirteenth Judicial District—C. F. LOOFBOUROW, At-

lantic, Cass County.Fourteenth. Judicial District—LOT THOMAS, Storm

Lake, Buena Vista County.(The terms of office for tlie 12th, 13th and 14th districts expire Decem-

ber 31, 1888).

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS,

First Judicial District—X>. N. SPRAGUE, Keokuk, LeeCounty.

Second Judicial District—SAMUEL JONES, Bloornfield,Davis County.

10 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER,

Third Judicial District—JAMES P. FLICK, Bedford,Taylor County.

Fourth Judicial District—STEPHEN M. MARSH, SiouxCity, Woodbury County.

Fifth Judicial District—A. W. WILKINSON, Winterset,Madison County.

Sixth Judicial District—JOHN A. DONNELL, Sigourney,Keokuk County.

Seventh Judicial District—M. V. GANNON, Davenport,Scott County.

Eighth Judicial District-Z. H. PRESTON, Cedar Rapids,Linn County.

Ninth Judicial District—JA:\IES H. SHIELDS, Dubuque,Dubuque County.

Tenth Judicial District—CYRUS WELLINGTON, Decorah,Winneshiek County.

Eleventh Judicial District—JOHN L. STEVENS, Ames,Story County.

(The terms of office of above District Attorneys expire January 7,1887.)Twelfth Judicial District—JOHN^ C. S H E R W I N , Mason

City, Cerro Gordo County.Thirteenth Judicial District—A. B. THORNELL, Sidney,

Fremont County.Fourteenth Judicial District—J. W. CORY, Spirit Lake,

Dickinson County.(The terms of office for tbe 12th, 13th and 14th districts expire Decem-

ber 31,1888).

CIRCUIT COURTS.

JUDGES.

First Judicial District, First Circuit—W. J. JEFFRIES,Mt. Pleasant, Henry County. Second Circuit—C. H.PHELPS, Burlington, Des Moines County.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGCSTER. 11

Second Judicial District—H. C. TRAVERSE, Bloornfield,Davis County, and D E L L STUART, Chariton, Lucas County.

Third Judicial District—JOHN CHANEY, Osceola, ClarkCounty.

Fourth Judicial District, First Circuit—DANIEL W.MCCALLUM, Sibley, Osceola County. Second Circuit—GEO.W. W A K E F I E L D , Sioux City, Woodbury County.

Fifth Judicial District, First Circuit—Josi AH GIVEN,Des Moines, and JOHN H. HENDERSON, Indianola. SecondCircuit—STEPHEN A. CALVERT, Adel, Dallas County.

Sixth Judicial District, First Circuit—W. R. LEWIS ,Montezuma, Powesheik County. Second Circuit—GEORGEW. CROZIER, Knoxville, Marion County.

Seventh Judicial District, First Circuit—A. J. L E F F I N G -WELL, Lyons, Clinton County. Second, Circuit—NATHAN-IEL FRENCH, Davenport, Scott County.

Eighth Judicial District—CHRISTIAN HEDGES, Maren-go, Iowa County.

Ninth Judicial District—W. H. UTT, Dubuque, DubuqueCounty.

Tenth Judicial District—C. T. GRANGER, Waukon,Allamakee County.

Eleventh Judicial District—T>. D. MIRACLE, WebsterCity, Hamilton County.

Twelfth Judicial District—J. B. CLELLAND, Osage,Mitchell County.

Thirteenth Judicial District—J. P. CONNOR, Denison,Crawford County.

Fourteenth Judicial District—J. H. MACOMBER, IdaGrove, Ida County.

The terms of office of all the Circuit Judges, exceptJudge Henderson, expire December 31st, 1888.

12 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

The boundaries of the circuits are the same as theboundaries of the judicial districts, except the 1st, 4th, 5th,6th and 7th districts, which are respectively divided intotwo circuits.

The 2d district, and 1st circuit, 5th district, have twojudges each.

JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT.Cedar Rapids—JOHN T. STONEMAN.Council Bluffs—E. E. AYLESWORTH:Keokuk—HENRY BANK, JR.

SENATE Cl

HAMBER.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 13

Legislative.

A LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE TWENTY-FIRST GEN-

ERAL ASSEMBLY, BY DISTRICTS, ETC.

ALSO RULES GOVERNING THE SENATE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

JANUARY 1, 1886.

SENATE.

COUNTIES.NAMES OFSENATORS. POST-OFFICE.

LeeVan Buren and DavisAppanoose and Monroe _—Wayne and Lucas

J. M. Casey.John W. Carr*.

5 Clarke and Deca tur .Ringgold, Taylor and UnionPage and Fremont

3 Mills and Montgomery.9 Des Moines .

10111213141516

18192U2122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243

44454647

Henry and JeffersonLouisa and WashingtonWapello. _.Keokuk and IowaMahaskaMarionMadison and WarrenAudubon,Guthrie and Dallas

Edward J. Gault*Lewis Miles*John-McDonough*.A. P. Stephens*T. E. ClarkJames S. Hendrie*W. W. DodgeJohn S. WoolsonFrancis A. Duncan*J. G. HutchisonJames DooleyBen McCoy*Ed. R. Cassatt*—Eli Wilkin*

Ft. MadisonMiltonCincinnatiCorydonWoodburnCrestonClarin daPacific CityBurlingtouMount Pleasant..Columbus J u n e .OttumwaWhat CheerOskaloosaPella.

Adair, Adams and CassPottawattamie. .MuscatineScott _Clinton,.Jackson<~!edar and JonesJohnsonLinnBentonMarshall ._Jasper. . . . .PolkBoone and StorvHardin and GrundyBuchanan and DelawareHarrison and ShelbyDubuqueClaytonHamilton, Webster and Wright__Black HawkButler and BremerAllamakee and FayetteHoward, Mitchell and WorthWinneshiekJerro Gordo, Franklin Hancock

and Winnebago ___ ,3hickasaw and Floyd __Poweshiek and Taraa :Woodbury, Monona and Crawford.Humboldt, Pocahontas, Palo Alto,

Emmet, Kossuth and ClayGreene, Carroll and CalhounPlymouth, Sioux, Lyon, O'Brien,

Osceola and Dickinson

Tim. J. Caldwell*__Lafe YoungGeorge Carsoa*S. T. ChesebroW. O. Schmidt.—W. D, WolfeG. L. Johnson*John C. Chambers*Moses Bloom*J. W. Hendersan*.John Ruder*Preston M. Sutton*M. P. DoudC. H. Gatch___John ScottM. UnderwoodWm. G. Donnan*..L. R. BolterW.J. KnightF.D. Bayless*N. F. Weber.Matt ParrottAlvin M. Whaley*.Tr. (,'. EarleJ. H. Sweney*_"!___T. W. Burdick

John D. Glass*R. G. ReinigerA. N. Poyneer.C. E. Whiting*Chap. C. Chubb*___J, K. Deal .._

O. M. Barret*Buena Vista, Cherokee, Sac and Ida G. S. Robinson

WintersetAdeLAtlanticCouncil Bluffs...We.-t LibertyDavenportDe WittMaquoketaWest BranchIowa CityCedar RapidsVinton ___Marshall townNewtonDes MoinesXevadaEldoraIndependenceLoganDubuqueElkaderClarionWaterlooApliogton.West Union

Deri.rah

Mason CityCharles CityM on tourWhiting

Algona.CarrollSheldonStorm Lake_

NOTE.—The above named Senators marked thus : *, are hold-ovr Senators.

TWENTY-FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY-1886.

COUNTY. Occupation

LeeVan Buren.Appanoose.WayneClarkeUnionPageMillsDes MoinesHenryLouisaWapello..Keokuk..Mahaska.Marion . . .Madison _ _DallasCassPottawatta.Muscatine.ScottClintonJacksonCedarJohnson.. .LionBentonMarshal L.-JasperPolkStoryHardin . . . .Buchanan.Harrison...Dubuque ..ClaytonWrightBlackKawkButlerAllamakee.Mitchell...Winnishiek

Cerro GordoFloyd._^- .Tama .Monona. __Kossuth—.Carroll-....

O'Brien....

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Ass'tPaymaster, U. S. N.

Capt. 28 Penn. Inf.

Private, 47 Iowa Inf.

Brev. Maj. 31 Ohio In f .Ass't Surg. 23 Iowa Inf.

1st Lieut. 68 Ind Inf.

1st Lieut. 142 N. Y. Vols.

Priv. Co. A, 6 Iowa Cav.Serg. Co. G, 7 Iowa Cav.Capt. 33 Ohio, Lt.Co. 135 Ohio.3 & 32 la. Inf.—Col.Ass't Surg. 12 Iowa Inf.lstL't& Brev. Maj. 27 la. Inf.

Priv. 2 and 3 Min. Inf.

Capt. Co. K, 17 N. Y. Vols.Col. 70 U. S. col'd Inf.Serg. 27 Iowa Inf.Capt. Co. D, 6 Iowa Cav.

Capt. 7 Iowa Inf.

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SENATE RULES.

ORDER OF DAILY BUSINESS.

After the journal is read, the following order shallgovern:

1. Presentation of petitions or memorials.2. Introduction of bills.3. Resolutions.4. Communications on the President's table.5. Reports of Standing Committees, in the order in

which they stand in the rules, except the Committee on En-grossed and Enrolled Bills.

6 Reports of Select Committees.7. Third reading of bills.8. Bills, other matters, and unfinished business before

the Senate.9. General orders of the day.

STANDING RULES.

1. The President shall take the chair at the hour towhich the Senate is adjourned, and call the members toorder; and if a quorum be present, he shall direct the jour-nals of the preceding day to be read, and mistakes, if any,corrected. He shall preserve order and decorum, and de-cide all questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Sen-ate. He shall appoint all committees, unless otherwiseespecially ordered.

2. One-fourth of the members may have a call of theSenate, and absent members sent for.

3. When the vote is taken viva voce, questions shallbe distinctly put in this form, viz: "As many as are of theopinion (as the case may be) say 4aye.M; And after theaffirmative voice is expressed: "as many as are of the con-

trary opinion, say 'no. ' n If the President doubt, or a di-vision be called for, the Senate shall divide-those in theaffirmative of the question shall first rise from their seats,and afterwards those in the negative.

4. All motions (except to adjourn, postpone, or com-mit) shall be reduced to writing, if required by any memberof the Senate. Any motion may be withdrawn by themover, before it is amended by the Senate.

5. Every member present when a question is put shallvote, unless he shall, for special cause, be excused by a voteof the Senate; but no member shall vote on any question inthe event of which he is directly and personally interested,or in any case where he was not present when his namewas called in the taking of the vote.

6. When a member is about to speak in debate, or de-liver any matter to the Senate, he shall rise from his seatand respectfully address himself to Mr. President, and shallconfine himself to the question under debate, avoid person-alities, and the imputation of improper motives.

7. When a question is under debate, no motion shallbe received but to adjourn, to lay on the table, for the pre-vious question, to postpone to a day certain, to commit oramend, to postpone indefinitely; which several motionsshall have precedence in the order in which they arenamed; and no motion to postpone to a day certain, to com-mit, or to postpone indefinitely, being decided, shall beagain allowed on the same day, and at the same stage of thebill or proposition.

8. The previous question shall be in this form: "Shallthe main question be now put?" It shall only be admittedwhen demanded by a majority of the members present,and its effect shall be to put an end to all debate, and bringthe Senate to a direct vote upon amendments, reported by a

committee, if any; then upon pending amendments, andthen upon the main question.

9. A motion to adjourn, to lay on the table, and forthe previous question, shall be decided without debate, andall incidental questions of order arising after a motion ismade for the previous question, and pending such motion,shall be decided—whether an appeal or otherwise —withoutdebate.

10. Any member may call for a division of a question,which shall be divided, if it comprehends propositions insubstance so distinct that one being taken away substantivepropositions shall remain for the decision of the Senate.A motion to strike out and insert shall be deemed indivis-ible; but a motion to strike out being lost, shall precludeneither amendments nor a motion to strike out and insert.

11. Every bill shall be introduced on the report of acommittee, or by leave. Every bill shall receive three sev-eral readings previous to its passage; but no bill shall haveits second and third readings on the same day, without asuspension of this rule; and every bill shall express in itstitle the object of the bill.

12. The first reading of a bill shall be for information,and if objection be made to it, the question shall be, "Shallthe bill be rejected?'7 If no objection be made, or the ques-tion to reject be lost, the bill shall go to its second readingwithout further question.

13. Upon the second reading of a bill or joint resolu-tion, the President shall state it as ready for amendment,commitment, or engrossment, and if committed, then thequestion shall be, whether to a select, or standing commit-tee, or a committee of the whole. If to a committee of thewhole, the Senate shall determine on what day. But if thebill be ordered to be engrossed, it shall be in order for its third

reading at any time after that day. No bill or joint resolu-tion shall be committed or amended until it shall have beentwice read.

14. When a question is lost on engrossing a bill for athird reading on a particular day, it shall not preclude aquestion to engross it for a third reading on a different day.After a third reading of a bill or joint resolution, no amend-ment (except to fill blanks), shall be received, except byunanimous consent of the members present; and the voteon its final passage shall be immediately taken without de-bate.

15. A bill or joint resolution may be committed at anytime previous to its third reading.

16. In filling blanks, the largest sum and longest timeshall be first put.

17. When a motion or question has been decided in theaffirmative or negative, any member having voted with themajority may move a reconsideration of the same, or on thenext business day.

IS Before acting on executive business, the SenateChamber shall be cleared, by direction of the President, ofall persons except members, the Secretary, and Sergeant-at-Arms; the members enjoined to observe secrecy, and theSecretary and Sergeant-at-Arms to be sworn.

19. No standing rule or order of the Senate shall be re-scinded or suspended, unless by a vote of two-thirds of themembers present, except an order fixing the hour to whichthe Senate shall stand adjourned.

20. The rules of parliamentary practice comprised inCushing's Manual, shall govern the Senate in all cases towhich they are applicable, and in which they are not in-consistent with the standing rules or orders of the Senate,and Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives.

21. The Senate shall, at its pleasure, elect a Presidentpro tem., who shall hold his office during the remainingportion of the time for which the President was elected;and when the President shall from any cause be absent, thePresident pro tem. shall preside, except when the chair isfilled by appointment by the President.

22. On the return of a bill from the House, with anamendment, it shall be placed with the third reading ofbills, unless the Senate shall otherwise order. On the ques-tion of adopting the amendment the vote shall be taken ason the final passage of the bill; and if the amendment beadopted by a constitutional majority, no further vote is nec-essary.

23. I t is in order for the Committee on Engrossed andEnrolled Bills, and on Printing, to report at any time, whenno member is addressing the Senate.

24. When any order of the day is nob proceeded withon the day assigned, it shall stand as a general order on eachsucceeding day until disposed of, unless otherwise ordered,but its consideration cannot be moved until that order ofbusiness is reached, when it shall be taken up in the orderof its file.

25. When the pending question is interrupted by a"Special Order" it shall, upon the disposal of the special or-der, be before the Senate in the same stage as if it had notbeen so interrupted.

26. A motion to print any paper presented to the Sen-ate may, on motion, be referred to the Committee on Print-ing, whose duty it shall be to report on the propriety ofprinting, and that it shall be in order for such committee toreport as provided in Rule 23.

27. Committees are permitted to employ clerks by themajority vote of the whole committee. The clerk shall be

IOWA OFFICIAL KEGISTER. 25

selected by such vote, and in like manner may be dischargedfor inefficiency or when the services of the clerk become un-necessary.

28 Admission to the floor of the Senate Chamber shallbe granted by the door-keeper to the Governor and his Pri-vate Secretary, members and officers of the House of Rep-resentatives, officers of State and their deputies, Judges ofthe several Courts, Capitol Commissioners, ex-members ofthe Legislature, ex-officers of State, and the regular report-ers of the Senate and clerks of committees. No persons,except those herein specified, shall be admitted, except up-on the special permission of the President of the Senate, orof a member of the Senate. And no person shall be per-mitted by members, or otherwise, to come upon the floor ofthe Senate to solicit or influence Senators in legislation ortheir action; or to sell any article or to solicit subscriptions.

29. It shall be the duty of the Sergeant-at-Arins to at-tend the Senate during its sittings; to aid in the enforce-ment of order, under the direction of the President of theSenate; to execute the commands of the Senate from timeto time, together with all such process, issued by authoritythereof, as shall be directed to him by the presiding officer;and to have charge of the messengers of the Senate, and seethat they severally perform their respective duties.

30. That when an adjournment has been ordered by avote of the Senate, and before the adjournment is declaredby the President of the Senate, it shall be in order for thechairmen of the several standing committees to announcein open Senate the time and place of meeting of their re-spective committees.

31. All bills introduced shall be printed, unless other-wise ordered by the Senate, and committees may order tobe printed any substitutes for bills reported by them.

26 IOWA OFFICIAL. REGISTER.

RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

DUTY OF THE SPEAKER.

1. He shall take the chair every day precisely at thehour to which the House shall have adjourned on the pre-ceding day; shall immediately call the members to order,and on the appearance of a quorum shall cause the journalof the preceding day to be read.

2. He shall preserve order and decorum, and speak topoints of order in preference to other members, rising fromhis seat for that purpose; and he shall decide questions oforder, subject to an appeal to the House by any two mem-bers.

3. He shall rise to put a question, but may state it sit-ting.

4. Questions shall be distinctly put in this form, to-wit: "As many as are of the opinion that (as the questionmay be) say'aye/77 and after the affirmative voice is ex-pressed, uAs many as are of the contrary opinion, say 'no 7 77

If the Speaker doubts, or a division be called for, the Houseshall be divided. Those in the affirmative of the questionshall first rise from their seats, and afterwards those in thenegative.

5. The Speaker shall have a right to name any mem-ber to perform the duties of the chair, but such substitutionshall not extend beyond an adjournment, except that in caseof the absence of the regular Speaker, the House may pro-ceed to elect a Speaker pro tern., whose acts shall have thesame validity as those of the Speaker.

6. All committees shall be appointed by the Speaker,unless otherwise specially directed by the House.

7. In all cases of a call of the yeas and nays, theSpeaker shall vote; in other cases he shall not be required

to vote unless the House is equally divided, or unless hisvote, if given to the minority, will make the division equal,and in case of such equal division the question shall be lost.

8. All acts, addresses, and joint resolutions, shall besigned by the Speaker, and all writs, warrants and sub-poenas, issued by order of the House, shall be under hishand and attested by the Clerk

In case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct in thelobby, the Speaker or Chairman of the Committee of theWhole House shall have the power to have the same cleared.

ORDER OF BUSINESS OF THE DAY.

10. After the journal is read, the following order shallgovern:

1. Business pending at the last previous adjourn-ment.

2. Petitions or remonstrances to be offered.3. Reports of Committees:

Ways and Means.Judiciary.Agriculture.Railroads.Appropriations.Schools.Cities and Towns.Retrenchment and Reform.Constitutional Amendments.Claims.Compensation of Public Officers.Banks and Banking.Insurance.County and Township Organization.

28 IOWA OFFICIAL, REGISTER.

Roads and Highways.Other Committees.

4. Resolutions laid over under Rule 34.5. Bills to be introduced.6. Resolutions.7. Messages and communications on the Speaker's table.8. Bills and resolutions read a second time.9. Bills on their passage.

10. Reports in possession of the House, which offergrounds for a bill, are to be taken up in orderthat the bill may be ordered in.

11. On and after the 10th day of February of each reg-ular session, bills and joint resolutions, whichhave been read the second time and engrossed,shall be taken up in their proper order at threeo'clock in the afternoon of each session, andput upon their passage.

OF DECORUM AND DEBATE.

11. When any member is about to speak in debate, ordeliver any matter to the House, he shall rise from his seatand respectfully address himself to the presiding officer byhis title, saying, "Mr. Speaker," and shall not proceed un-til he shall be recognized by the Chair, and shall confinehimself to the question under debate, and shall avoid per-sonalities.

12. When any member in speaking, or otherwise, trans-gresses the rules of the House, the Speaker shall, or anymember may, call him to order; in which case, the mem-ber so called to order shall immediately sit down, but maybe permitted with leave of the House, to explain; and theHouse shall, if appealed to, decide the case, but without de-

bate. If there be no appeal, the decision of the Chair shallbe submitted to; if the decision be in favor of the memberso called to order, he is at liberty to proceed. If the caserequires it, he shall be liable to the censure of the House.

13. When two or more members happen to rise at once,the Speaker shall designate the member eutitled to speak.

14. No member shall speak more than once on the samequestion without leave of the House, nor more than twiceuntil every member choosing to speak shall have spoken.

15. While the Speaker is putting any question, or ad-dressing the House, none shall walk out or across theHouse, or, when a member is speaking, shall entertain pri-vate discourse, nor, while a member is speaking, pass be-tween him and the Chair.

16. No member shall vote on any question in the eventof which he is personally interested; nor in case where hewas not present when the question was put, unless theSpeaker again states the question.

17. Upon a division and count of the House on any.question, no member without the bar shall be counted.

18. Every member who shall be in the House when thequestion is put shall give his vote, unless the House, forspecial reasons, shall excuse him; but such member mustasked to be excused before commencing to take the vote onthe main question.

19. When a motion is made and seconded, it shall bestated by the Speaker; or, being in writing, it shall behanded to the Chair and read aloud by the Clerk before de-bated.

20. Every motion, except subsidiary or incidental mo-tions, shall be reduced to writing if the Speaker or any mem-ber desires it, but this exception shall not apply to motionsto amend.

30 IOWA OT^FICIAL REGISTER.

21. All bills, resolutions, petitions, memorials, or otherpapers, shall be accompanied by the name of the memberpresenting the same, and also the name of the county.

22. After a motion is stated by the Speaker, or read bythe Clerk, it shall be deemed to be in possession of theHouse, but may be withdrawn by leave of the House.

23. When a question is under debate no motion shall bereceived but to adjourn; to lie on the table; for the previousquestion; to postpone to a day certain; to commit or amend;to postpone indefinitely; which several motions shall haveprecedence in the order in which they are arranged, and nomotion to postpone to a day certain, to commit or postponeindefinitely, being decided, shall again be allowed on thesame day, and at the same stage of the bill or proposition.A motion to strike out the enacting words of a bill shallhave precedence of a motion to amend, and, if carried, shallbe considered equivalent to its rejection.

24. When a resolution shall be offered, or a motion madeto refer any subject, and different committees shall be pro-posed, the question shall betaken in the following order:The Committee of the Whole House; a Standing Commit-tee; a Select Committee.

25. A motion to adjourn shall always be in order, exceptwhen a member is speaking, or the House voting.

26. The previous question shall always be in this form:"Shall the main question now be put?" It shall only beadmitted when demanded by a majority of the memberspresent, and its effect shall be to put an end to all debate,and to bring the House to a direct vote upon amendments,and then upon the main question. On a motion for theprevious question, and prior to seconding the same, a call ofthe House shall be in order; but after a majority shall have

seconded such motion, no call shall be in order prior to thedecision of the main question.

27. Motions to lie on the table, to adjourn, and for theprevious question, shall be decided without debate.

28. When a question is postponed indefinitely, it shallnot be again acted upon during the session.

29. Any member may call for a division of the question,which shall be divided if it comprehends questions so dis-tinct, that one being taken away, the rest may stand entirefor the discussion of the House. A motion to strike out be-ing lost, shall preclude neither amendment nor a motion tostrike out and insert. A motion to strike out and insertshall be deemed indivisible.

30. Motions and reports may be committed at the pleas-ure of the House.

31. No motion or proposition on a subject different fromthat under consideration, shall be admitted under color ofamendment.

32. When a motion shall have been once made and car-ried in the affirmative or negative, it shall be in order forany member, voting on the prevailing side, to move for thereconsideration thereof, on the same or succeeding day, andsuch motion shall take precedence of all other questions,except a motion to adjourn.

33. Petitions, memorials and other papers addressed tothe House, shall be presented by the Speaker, or a memberin his place; a brief statement of the contents thereof shallverbally be made by the introducer, and shall not be de-bated or decided on the day of their being first read, unlesswhere the House shall direct otherwise^ but shall lie on thetable, to be taken up in the order they were read.

3-i. A proposition requesting information from the Gov-ernor, Secretary, or any other State officer, shall lie on the

table one day, for consideration, unless ortberwise orderedby unanimous consent of the House; and all such proposi-tions shall be taken up for consideration in the order theywere presented, immediately after the reports are called forfrom the Select Committees, and, when adopted, the Clerkshall cause the same to be delivered.

35. Any five members, if the Speaker be in the Chair,shall be authorized to compel the attendance of absent mem-bers.

36. Upon calls of the House, or in taking the yeas andand nays on any question, the names of the members shallbe called alphabetically.

37. No member shall absent himself from the servicesof the House without leave, unless he be sick, or unable toattend.

38. Upon the call of the House, the names of the mem-bers shall be called over by the Clerk, and the absenteesnoted, after which the names of the absentees shall againbe called over, and the Sergeant-at-Arms shall be directedby the Speaker to compel their attendance.

39. No committee shall sit during the sitting of theHouse without special leave.

40. A majority of the members shall constitute aquorum, and upon demand of any two members, the yeasand nays shall be ordered.

41. The hour to which this House shall stand adjournedfrom day to day shall be at ten o'clock A. M. , and two o'clockp. M., unless otherwise ordered by the House.

ON BILLS.

42. Every bill shall receive three several readings, butno bill shall have its second and third reading on the 'sameday.

43. The first reading of the bill shall be for information ;and if opposition be made to it, the question is: "Shall thisbill be rejected?" If no opposition be made, or if the ques-tion to reject be negatived, the bill shall go to its secondreading without a question.

44. Upon a second reading of a bill, the Speaker shallstate that it is ready for commitment, amendment, or en-grossment; and if committed, then the question shall be,whether to a Select or Standing Committee, or to a Com-mittee of the Whole House. If to a Committee of theWhole House, the House shall determine on what day.

45. After a bill has been committed and reported back,it shall be considered on its second reading after the amend-ments of committee have been read.

46. After the commitment and the report thereof to theHouse, or at any time before its passage, a bill may be re-committed.

47. All bills ordered to be engrossed shall be executed ina fair round hand.

48. No amendment, unless by way of rider, shall be re-ceived to any bill on its third reading, and no debate shallbe allowed on the same.

49. When a bill shall pass, it shall be certified by theClerk, noting the day of its passage at the foot thereof.

50. No standing rule or order of the House shall be re-scinded or changed, without one day's notice being givenof the motion therefor, nor shall any rule be suspended ex-cept by a vote of at least two-thirds of the members present;nor shall the order of business as established by the rules ofthe House, be postponed or changed^ except by a vote of atleast two-thirds of the members present.

51. It shall be in order for the Committee on EnrolledBills to report at any time.

52. No bill, memorial, or joint resolution, shall beprinted unless ordered by the House, except as otherwiseprovided in Rule 62.

53. When any matter is referred to a standing commit-tee by motion of any member, it shall be the duty of thechairman of such standing committee, to notify such mem-ber of the time of their sitting upon such matter so referred,and said member shall be permitted to confer with suchcommittee during their consideration of such matter.

54. The rules of parliamentary practice shall govern theHouse in all cases where they are not inconsistent with theStanding Rules of this House and the Joint Rules of bothHouses.

55. Joint resolutions shall not be required to be framedor treated as a bill, but shall be subject to the rules pertain-ing to ordinary and concurrent resolutions.

OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE.

56. In forming Committees of the Whole House, theSpeaker shall leave his chair, and a Chairman to preside inCommittee, shall be appointed by the Speaker.

57. Upon bills committed to the Committee of theWhole House, the bill shall be first read throughout by theClerk or Chairman, and then again read or debated byclauses, leaving the preamble to be last considered. Afterreport the bill shall be again subject to be debated andamended by clauses, before a question to engross it be taken.

58. All amendments made to an original motion inCommittee shall be incorporated with a motion, and soreported.

59. All amendments made to a Report committed to aCommittee of the Whole House shall be noted and reportedas in the case of bills.

60. In filling up blanks in the Committee and in theHouse, the largest sum and longest time, and the highestnumber, shall be first put.

61. The Rules of the House shall be observed in Com-mittee of the Whole House, so far as they are applicable.

62. Each Standing Committee shall have authority toorder the printing of any bill of public importance referredto it, where the printing shall appear necessary to its properconsideration ; and to order the printing of any such bill,with proposed amendments, when the same is directed to bereported to the House with a recommendation that it pass.

63. Seven members, or a majority, shall constitute aquorum of each standing committee.

64. When a committee is called the chairman of suchcommittee shall be considered as having the floor until thenext committee shall be called.

65. That when the House reaches the order of the"Introduction of Bills," that the roll be called and that eachmember shall introduce such bills as he may desire, andthat the roll be called until the roll is completed.

66. No member or officer of the house shall be permittedto read newspaper within the bar of the House while theJournal is being read, nor shall any person be permitted tosmoke on the floor of the House or in the galleries at anytime.

67. No one shall be admitted to the floor of the Houseduring its sessions, except members of the General Assem-bly and employes in performance of their duties, ex-mem-bers of the General Assembly and officers of the State Gov-ernment, Capitol Commissioners, Judges and ex-Judges ofthe Supreme, District, and Circuit Courts, the families ofmembers of the House, Trustees, Superintendents, and Offi-cers of the State Institutions, on invitation of the member

from the district in which the institution is located, andeach member shall have the right to admit a friend whomay be visiting him. Representatives of the press to beadmitted to the reporter's galleries.

* JOINT RULES.

1. In every case of disagreement between the twoHouses, if either House requests a conference, and appointsa committee for that purpose the other House shall appointa committee to confer therewith upon the subject of theirdisagreement. They shall meet at a convenient time, to beagreed upon by their chairmen, and having conferred freely,each shall report to their respective house the result of theirconference. In case of agreement, the report shall be firstmade, with the papers referred accompanying it, to the dis-agreeing House, and there acted upon ; and such actionshall be immediately reported by the Clerk to the otherHouse, the papers referred accompanying the message. Incase of disagreement, the papers shall remain with theHouse which referred them. The agreeing report of a Con-ference Committee shall be made, read, and signed in dupli-cate by all the members of the committee, or by a majorityof those of each House, one of the duplicates being retainedby the commitee of each House. Should either House dis-agree to the report of the committee, such House shallappoint a second committee, and request a further confer-ence, which shall be acceded to by the other House beforeadhering. The motion for a Committee of Conference, andthe report of such committee, shall be in order at any time.When both houses shall have adhered to their disagreementa bill of resolution is lost.

2. When a message shall be sent from either House tothe other, it shall be announced at the door of the House towhich it is sent, by the door-keeper thereof, and shall berespectfully communicated to the Chair by the person bywhom it is sent.

3. All messages between the two Houses shall be com-municated by the Secretary or Chief Clerk, or their respect-ive assistants.

4. When a bill shall have passed both houses, it shallbe duly enrolled by the Enrolling Clerk of the House inwhich it originated, and the fact of its origin shall be certi-fied by the endorsement of the Secretary or Clerk thereof.

5. When bills are enrolled they shall be examined by aJoint Committee of two from the Senate and two from theHouse of Representatives, who shall be a Standing Com-mittee for that purpose, and who shall carefully comparethe enrollment with the engrossed bills, as passed in theHouses, correct any errors therein, and make report thereofforthwith to their respective Houses.

6. After the report, each bill shall be signed, first bythe Speaker of the House of Representatives, and then bythe President of the Senate, in the presence of their respect-ive Houses.

7. After the bill shall have been thus signed in eachHouse, it shall be presented by said committee to the Gov-ernor for his approval, and they shall forthwith report theday of presentation, which shall be entered upon the jour-nal of the House in which the bill originated.

8. All orders, resolutions, memorials, or other votes,which are to be presented to the Governor for his approval,shall be enrolled, examined, signed, and presented in thesame manner as bills.

9. When any bill, joint resolution, or memorial which

shall have passed in one House, is rejected in the other,notice of said rejection shall be given to the House whichpassed the same.

10. When a bill, resolution or memorial, which shallhave passed one House is rejected in the other, it shall notbe again introduced during the session without five days7

notice, and leave of two-thirds of the members votingthereon.

11. Each House shall transmit to the other, with anybill, resolution, or memorial, all papers upon which thesame shall be founded.

12. When any report, bill, or resolution shall be orderedprinted, by either House, without stating the number, threehundred copies shall be printed for the use of both houses ;but when any bill or resolution which may have passed oneHouse, is ordered printed by the other, a greater number ofcopies shall not be printed than the House making the ordershall determine.

13. It shall be the duty of the Chief Clerk of the Houseof Representatives, and the Secretary of the Senate, whenany document, except bills and resolutions, is ordered to beprinted in their respective Houses, forthwith to communi-cate such order to the other House.

14. In all elections in Joint Convention of the twoHouses, the names of all the members shall be arranged inalphabetical order, and they shall be called upon to vote inthe order in which they stand arranged.

15. That it shall be the duty of the Committee onClaims of each House to keep a book of record, in whichshall be entered each claim for money against the Statereferred to them, whether presented in favor of private per-sons, or municipal or other corporations, entering thereinthe name of the claimant, the amount of the claim, and the

grounds thereof, with a note of the evidence offered in sup-port of the same, and the final conclusion of the committeethereon.

2d. At the close of the session, said book of record shallbe deposited with the Auditor of State, to be kept by him jand he shall provide an index, showing the names of theclaimants recorded therein.

3d. At any subsequent session the same shall be deliv-ered when desired to the like committee having jurisdictionof such claims, and shall always be open to the examinationof the said Committee of either House.

The Militia.

FIRST BRIGADE.

Brig. Gen. HENRY H. WRIGHT, Centerville, Iowa.SECOND REGIMENT.

Colonel, Paul W. McManus, Davenport.Lieutenant-Colonel, A. A. Rodman, Washington.

Major, J. G. Dougherty, Muscatine.Co. A, Fairfield; Co. B, Davenport; Co. C, Muscatine;

Co. D, Washington; Co. E, Centerville; Co. F, ColumbusJunction; Co. G, Ottumwa; Co. H, Burlington.

THIRD REGIMENT.

Colonel, J. B. Wilson, Marengo.Lieutenant-Colonel, W. H. H. Hursh, Indianola.

Major, .Co. A, Des Moines; Co. B, Newton; Co. C, Iowa City;

Co. D, Indianola; Co. E, Des Moines; Co. F, Oskaloosa;Co. H, Stuart; Co. K, Marengo.

FIFTH REGIMENT.

Colonel, W. W. Ellis, Villisca.Lieutenant-Colonel, G. H. Castle, Shenandoah.

Major, E. A. Harris, Bed Oak.Co. A, Osceola; Co. B, Villisca; Co. C, Glenwood; Co.

D, Afton; Co. E, Shenandoah; Co. H, Greenfield; Co. I,Bedford; Co. K, Red Oak.

SECOND BRIGADE.

Brig. Gen. BYRON A. BEESON, Marshalltown.FIRST REGIMENT.

Colonel, Wm. L. Davis, Lisbon.Lieutenant-Colonel, Wm. W. Woods, Marshalltown.

Major, .Co. A, Boone; Co. B, Tipton; Co. C, Cedar Rapids; Co.

D, Marshalltown; Co. E, Carroll; Co. F, Eldora; Co. G,Nevada; Co. H, Tama City..

FOURTH REGIMENT.

Colonel, A. G. Stewart, Waukon.Lieutenant-Colonel, E. B. Bascomb, Lansing.

Major, J. W. Ford, Manchester.Co. A, Dubuque; Co. B, Waterloo; Co. C, Manchester;

Co. D, Postville; Co. F Waverly; Co. G, West Union; Co.H, Independence; Co. I, Waukon.

SIXTH REGIMENT.

Colonel, J. H. Sweney, Osage.Lieutenant-Colonel, C. W. Bantin, Hampton.

Major, J. J. O'Rourk, Mason City.Co. A, Mason City; Co. B, Osage; Co. C, Webster City;

Co. E, Pattersonville; Co. F, Charles City; Co. H, Hamp-ton; Co. K, Nora Springs.

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The Executive Council.

BUREN R. SHERMAN, Governor.FRANK T>. JACKSON, Secretary of State.VOLTAIRE P. TWOMBLY, Treasurer of State.JONATHAN W. CATTELL, Acting Auditor of State.The Governor, Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer of

State, or any three of them, constitute the Executive Coun-cil.

The Executive Council (originally called the CensusBoard), have in^ charge under provisions of the Code, thepreparation and direction of all matters relative to takingthe census of the State.

They have charge, care, and custody of all property ofthe State, (where no other provision is made), and providefor the several officers entitled to receive the same, the nec-essary books, postage, furniture, fuel, etc., to enable suchofficers to promptly and efficiently perform the duties oftheir several departments; the accounts for all expendituresfor above purposes, including repairs of State property, aswell as all other necessary and lawful expenses not other-wise provided for, can only be audited and paid, upon thecertificate of such Council.

On the first Monday of March, of each year, the Exe-cutive Council meet for the purpose of assessing railroadproperty, including right of way, bridges, culverts, rollingstockj depots, station grounds, shops, etc., as well as all other

property, real and personal, exclusively used in the opera-tion of such railways. In assessing a railway and its equip-ments, the Council must not only take into considerationits gross earnings per mile in the State, but also, the pro-portion of the business which that part lying within theState bears to the business of the remainder of the linewithout the State, preparing elaborate tables thereof, fromwhich certified copies are sent out to each of the ninety-nine county auditors in the State, showing the amount ofmain track of each railway in his county, and the assessedvalue per mile of the same, as fixed by a pro rata distribu-tion per mile, of the assessed value of the whole property.

The Executive Council also constitute the State Boardof Equalization, meeting for that purpose on the first Mon-day in July of each year in which real property is assessed;at this meeting the abstracts transmitted by the countyauditors are considered and the valuation of all real prop-erty among the several counties and towns is equalized, byadding to the aggregate valuation of each county whichthey shall believe to be valued below its proper valuation,or, they may deduct from the aggregate valuation in eachcounty which they shall believe to be valued above theproper valuation, such percentage in each case, as they maydeem adequate to place the assessed valuation on a properbasis.

The Executive Council also constitute a State Board ofCanvassers, meeting for that purpose on the Thursday fol-lowing the fourth Monday after election, at which time acanvass is made of the vote cast for State officers, (exceptGovernor and Lieutenant-Governor), and such district offi-cers as provided by law; no member of the Executive Coun-cil, however, shall take part in canvassing the votes for anyoffice for which he is a candidate. Proper abstracts are care-

fully made as to the result of the canvass and signed by theExecutive Council.

The above are but a few of the arduous duties devolvingupon this, the most important of all the State Boards. Un-ceasing vigilance must be exercised at all times by them,that the State suffers no loss through mismanagement orotherwise, this too, in addition to the duties devolving up-on them individually through the natural channels of theirseveral State offices.

Officers and Trustees of StateInstitutions.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE-AMES, STORY COUNTY.

LEIGH HUNT, President.Trustees—HENRY G. GRATTON, Waukon 1886

C. S. STRYKER, Creston 1886S. R. WILLARD, Denmark 1886W. T. RIGBY, Stanwood 1886H. D. PECK, Sac City 1888D. W. MOTT, Hampton 1888J. S. CLARKSON, Des Moines 1888JOSEPH DYSART, Dysart 1888JOHN MORRISON, Sigourney 1890R. P. SPEAR, Cedar Falls 1890PLATT WICKS, Harlan 1890

By an Act of the Seventh General Assembly, approvedMarch 31, 1858, the Iowa Agricultural College and Farmwas established and a Board of Trustees appointed, who, inJuly 1859, located the college near Ames, Story county.

The college farm consists of about 860 acres, includingnear 70 acres which is set apart for college grounds.

Tuition is free to pupils residents of the State six monthsprevious to admission, and over sixteen years of age; eachcounty is entitled to tuition for three pupils.

The Trustees, one from each Congressional District, are

54 IOWA OFFICIAL BEGISTER.

elected by the General Assembly, in joint convention, forsix years, one-third being chosen at every regular session.

Expenditures for improvements and repairs for fiscalterm ended:November 5,1865 $ 20,000 00November 3,1867 80,000 00October 31,1869 58,750 00November 5, 1871 68,500 00November 2, 1873 38,500 00October 31,1875 28,350 00September 30, 1877 24,820 00September 30, 1879 3,972 00September 30, 1881 13,851 21June 30, 1883 16,982 73June 30, 1885 - 40,350 22

Total - $394,076 41

For Board of Trustees mileage and per diem:November 1,1863 .$ 1,758 05November 6,1865 1,946 70November 3,1867 2,293 65October 31,1869 3,090 00November 3,1871 2,489 00November 2,1873 : 4,217 00October 31,1875 2,720 50September 30,1877 1,913 00September 30,1879 1,858 50September 30,1881 - 1,739 60June 30,1883— 1,895 17June 30,1885— 3,432 75

Total . $29,353 921861, miscellaneous __— __$ 5,555 101883-85, financial agent's salary and expenses 2,185 50

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Officers—WM. T. SMITH, President, Oskaloosa.H. C. WHEELER, Vice-President, Odeboldt.JOHN R. SHAFFER, Secretary, Fairfield.GEORGE H. MAISH, Treasurer, Des Moines.

Directors—GEORGE C, DUFFIELD, Keosauqua Jan. 1887J. D BROWN, Leon Jan. 1887H. B. GRIFFIN, Maquoketa —Jan. 1887R. C. WEBB, Des Moines Jan. 1887L. F. NEWELL, Agency City _.Jan. 1887J. J. SNOUFFER, Cedar Rapids Jan. 1886FITCH B. STACY, Stacyville Jan. 1886L. C. BALDWIN, Council Bluffs Jan. 1886FRANK N. CHASE, Cedar Falls Jan. 1886

. L. S. COFFIN, Fort Dodge Jan. 1886In the year 1854, the Iowa State Agricultural Society

was organized, and in October of that year, held its firstfair at Fairfield, and has not failed to hold its annual exhi-bitions since its organization.

For many years the annual fairs were held in differentlocations where most local aid or advantages was assuredthe society, but for the past few years the society has con-tinued to hold its fair at Des Moines, and in 1885, that cityhaving subscribed a local subsidy of $50,000, as additional toa similar amount appropriated by the Twentieth GeneralAssembly in aid of the society, the fair was permanentlylocated at the capitol city, and large and commodiousgrounds purchased on which to found a permanent home forthe annual exhibitions.

The society holds its annual meetings in January, themeeting being composed of delegates from each local societyin the State, at these meetings the officers are elected toserve for one year, and five directors to serve for two years.

56 IOWA OFFICIAL. REGISTER.

The society, in compliance with law, publishes a reportof its doings annually.

BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.

WM. P. DICKINSON, Dubuque 1890E. E. HUGHS, Des Moines 1886JAMES HAKDMAN, Muscatine 1887J. F. SANBORN, Tabor 1888J. T. ABBOTT, Manchester 1889

The Board of Dental Examiners originated with theNineteenth General Assembly. The act for its establish-ment provides for the appointment by the Governor of aBoard consisting of five practical dentists, each of five yearsstanding in the State; their appointment shall be for a termof five years service. They shall hold their meetings at leastonce a year, or oftener if deemed necessary.

Dentists doing business in the State must register withthis Board, and persons commencing the practice of dent-istry who have not a diploma from some reputable dentalcollege, must be examined and receive license from theBoard.

The act provides for an annual report to the Governorof the doings of the Board.

BOARD OF HEALTH,

W. S. ROBERTSON, President, Muscatine Jan. 31, 1888W. H. DICKINSON, Des Moines " " 1889S. B. OLNEY, Fort Dodge " " 1890JUSTIN M. HULL, Sioux City " " 1891P. W. LEWELLEN, Clarinda " " 1892HENRY H. CLARK, McGregor " " 1886

EPI-IRAIM M. REYNOLDS, Oenterville Jan. 31, 1887J. L. LORING, Dallas Center _ " " 1887A. J. BAKER, Attorney-General, ex-offieio.M. STALKER, Ames, Vet Surgeon, ex-officio.DR. J. F. KENNEDY, Secretary, Des Moines.L. F. ANDREWS, Assistant Secretary, Des Moines.

By an act of the Eighteenth General Assembly (1880)$5,000 per annum, or so much thereof as necessary, was ap-propriated, with which to establish and maintain a StateBoard of Health; the object, duties, etc , being definitelyset forth by the provisions of the act. In May of that yearthe Board, consisting of seven physicians, a civil engineerand the Attorney-General, was organized and entered uponits work.

The meetings of the Board occur in May and Novem-ber of each year, at the office of the Secretary.

The Board issues a biennial report of its doings, togetherwith such information as has been attained relative to thediseases peculiar to the people, as well as the live stock ingenera], of the State.

The members of the Board are appointed by the Gover-nor, with the approval of the Executive Council, one eachyear, and hold their office for a term of seven years.

The secretary and assistant are elected by the Board.CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS.

GOVERNOR BUREN R. SHERMAN, ex-officio President.JOHN G. FOOTE, Burlington.ROBERT S. FINKBINE, Des Moines.PETER A. DEY, Iowa City.CYRUS FOREMAN, OsageROBERT S. FINKBINE, Superintendent.ED WRIGHT, Secretary and Assistant Superintendent.

The Twelfth General Assembly (1868) passed an act pro-

viding for the erection of a new capitol building, and at thefollowing session an act which provided for the election bythe Legislature of a board of nine capitol commissionersunder whose direction and management the work should becarried forward, and on the 23d day of November, 1871, thecorner stone was laid by them, Governor Merrill, presidentex-officio of the board, officiating.

The Fourteenth General Assembly re-organized theboard under the provisions of chapter 35 laws of 1872, andunder the new regulations a new board was appointedwhich, with the exception of Mr. Fisher, who was succeededby Mr. Foreman, and Mr. Piquenard, architect, succeededby Messrs. Bell and Hackney, have been continued untilthe present time.

The capitol building was dedicated with appropriateceremony January.17, 1884.

Expenditures for fiscal term endedOctober 31, 1869, for plans - $ 361 42November 5,1871, for plans 3,613 25Novembers, 1871 99,926 58November 2,1873 — 258,150 41October 31, 1875---. 356,224 77September 30, 1877 511,420 82September 30,1879 348,339 94September 30,1881 240,429 15June 30,1883 - 466,199 00June 30,1885 414,950 78

Total --$2,699,576 121883-85, care and management $9,074 59

COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND-VINTON, BENTON CO.

J. J. MCCUNE, PrincipalTrustees—J. S. BARCLAY, Sibley 1886

MILTON H. WESTBROOK, Lyons 1886JACOB SPRINGER, Watkins 1886C. O. HARRINGTON, Vinton. 1888SAMUEL H. WATSON, Vinton 1888G. M. MILLER, Hazelton -1888

The College for the Blind is one of the oldest among themany State institutions, having been originally located atIowa City, then capital of the State, in April 1853, where itremained until July 1862, at which time it was removed toits present location at Vinton, Benton county.

During the term of its existence it has received over fivehundred pupils.

Ten thousand dollars per annum is appropriated as sala-ries of the officers and employes, besides $40 per quarter foreach pupil, to meet general expenses.

The trustees are elected by the General Assembly forfour years, three at each regular session.

The library consists of about 2,500 volumes, about one-half of which are of the embossed or raised letter pattern.

The building is very commodious and well adapted forthe purpose; in construction it is about three hundred feetin length by sixty in width, and four stories high.

A competent oculist is employed.Expenditures for improvements and repairs for fiscal

term endedNovember3, 1861 —$ 10,797 75November 1, 1863 . — 10,596 25November 5, 1865 - - . 5,163 40November 3, 1867 , 6,000 00October 31,1869 43,205 20

60 IOWA OFFICIAL EGISTER.

November 5, 1871.—.. __ . _ 35,411 34November 2, 1873 68,700 00October 31, 1875 49,800 00September 30, 1877 ..'." - — 11,497 50September 30, 1879 ... — .. . 2,200 00September 30, 1881 - 3,900 00June 30, 1883 8,800 00June 30, 1885 - 7,500 00

Total $263,571 44

SUPPORT AND PUPILAGE.

October 31,1854 I 4,889 50October 31, 1856 - 10,970 33October 31, 1857 7,222 00November 6, 1859 30,387 00November 3,1861 13,825 00November 1, 1863 15,500 00November 5, 1865 18,910 00November 3, 1867.- 25,285 00October 31,1869- , 27,680 00November 5, 1871 43,340 00November 2, 1873 - 48,280 00October 31, 1875— 47,120 00September 30, 1877 . 50,400 00September 30, 1879 _. 47,600 00September 30, 1881 . 40,300 00June30, 1883. ' 47,519 97June 30, 1885 59,527 24

Total $538,756 04

IOWA OFFICIAL, REG CSTER. 61

COMMISSIONERS OF NEW HOSPITAL FOR INSANE-CLARINDA, PAGE COUNTY.

J. D. M. HAMILTON, Fort Madison.E. J. HARTSHORN, Emmetsburg.GEORGE B. VAN SAUN, Cedar Falls.

The Twentieth General Assembly (1884), appropriated$150,000 towards building an additional hospital for the in-sane. The act provides for the appointment of a Board ofCommissioners consisting of three persons who shall asspeedily as practicable after their appointment, determinethe location of, and purchase a site for the erection of suit-able buildings, in the southwestern part of the State, thesite for such hospital to consist of not less than three hun-dred and twenty acres of land.

The Commissioners were empowered to procure andadopt plans, specifications, estimates, etc., for the erectionof buildings upon the plan known as the "cottage plan,77

they to be substantially fire-proof and of brick. For thesuccessful carrying out of said plans they were to employ acompetent architect and superintendent of construction.

Clarinda, Page county, was selected as the location ofsuch institution, and on July 4, 1885, the corner stone waslaid for the building with proper ceremony.

Expenditures for fiscal term ending June 30,1885, build-ing and land, 181,876.08.

COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY.

GEORGE H. SHAFFER, Fort Madison April 23, 1888E. W. CRAWFORD, Fort Dodge " u 1887C. A. WEAVER, Des Moines u " 1886

Chapter 75, laws of the Eighteenth General Assembly,provides for the better regulation of the practice of phar-

macy and sale of medicines and poisons, one of the pro-visions of said act was for the appointment by the Governorwith the advice of the Executive Council, of three personsfrom among the most competent pharmacists of the State,who shall be known and styled Commissioners of Phar-macy.

Members of the Board are appointed for a term of threeyears, one member each year. Every person who shall de-sire to conduct the business of selling at retail, compound-ing or dispensing drugs, etc., for medicinal use, must firstbe examined by said Board, and their names registered in abook kept by the Board for that purpose, showing also hisresidence, together with the date of issuing certificate.

Graduates in pharmacy from an incorporated college orschool of pharmacy that requires a practical experience ofnot less than four years before granting a diploma, may beregistered without examination, upon payment of two dol-lars.

Fee for examination and certificate, $5.

EDUCATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

J. W. AKERS, ex-offrdo President.JOHN M. ROWLEY, Keosauqua July, 1886ELLA A. HAMILTON, Des Moines.- August, 1888J. C. GILCHRIST, ex-officio, Cedar Falls.J. L. PICKARD, ex-officio, Iowa City.

The Nineteenth General Assembly passed an act tocreate a State Educational Board of Examiners and to en-courage training in the science and art of teaching. TheBoard shall consist of the Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion, the President of the State University, the Principal ofthe State Normal School, and two persons appointed by the

Executive Council (one of whom shall be a woman) forterms of four years, and are not eligible for reappointment.

The Board shall hold annually at least two public ex-aminations of teachers; they must keep a full record of theirproceedings and a complete register of all persons to whomcertificates and diplomas are issued. Persons holding a cer-tificate from the Board are authorized to teach in any publicschool of the State for a term of five years.

Fee for State certificate $:•), and for State diploma $5, thesame when collected to be paid into the State treasury, if,however, an applicant shall fail in said examination, one-half the fee shall be returned.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY-IOWA CITY, JOHNSON COUNTY.

J. L. PICKARD PresidentLYMAN PARSONS TreasurerM. W. DAVIS Secretary

BOARD OF CURATORS.

THOMAS S. W R I G H T Des MoinesHENRY C. BULIS DecorahJOHN F. DUNCOMBE Fort DodgeWM. O. (JROSBY CentervilleHORACE EVERETT Council BluffsJOHN N. W. RUMPLE MarengoH. A. B U R R E L L . - - WashingtonDAVID N. RICHARDSON DavenportW M . TOMAN Independence

Appointed by the Governor for two years; term commenced last Wed-nesday in June, 1884.J. L. PICKARD, LL. D Iowa City0. M. HOBBY, M. D

E. L. CLAPP, M. D - "S. CALVIN, A. M -G. HINRICHS, A. M "S. E. PAINE, Esq • "JAMES LEE, Esq ^ "S. C. TROWBRIDGE, Esq — _. • "C. T. RANSOM, Esq "

By election of Society, June 22,1885.

The Sixth General Assembly by an act approved Janu-ary 23, 1857, provided an appropriation of $250 to be ex-pended in collecting, embodying, arranging and preservingin authentic form, charts, books, pamphlets, maps, manu-scripts, papers, etc., relative to the history of Iowa, to securefrom oblivion the memory of its pioneers, to obtain and pre-serve the stories of their exploits, perils and hardy adven-tures; to secure facts and statements relative to the historyof our Indian tribes.

The Fourteenth General Assembly reorganized the His-torical Society, raising the number of curators to eighteen,nine to be appointed by the Governor and the same numberby the Society, to hold their office for a term of two years.

The Eighteenth General Assembly increased the annualappropriation to 81,000.

Annual meetings of the Society are held the last weekin June.

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

OFFICERS.

SILAS WILSON, President AtlanticA. J. HAVILAND, Vice-President Fort DodgeJ. L. BUDD, Secretary AmesH. STROHM, Treasurer... Iowa City

DIRECTORS.

list District—G. B. BRACKETT Denmark2d " F. W. TAYLOR Creston:u\ " H. A. TERRY Crescent City4th u SUEL FOSTER Muscatine

r>th u H. W. LATHROP Iowa City6th " JOHN WRAGG Wuukee

7th " L. J. V A N SANDS Odeboldt8th " R. P. SPEER Cedar Falls9th " W. C. H A V I L A N D Fort Dodge

!Oth " A. H. LAWRENCE LeMars11th '• ELMER M. REEVES „ Waverly

12th ( t D A N I E L C. T I P P Emmetsburg

The Society received its first annual appropriation of$800 from the State in 1868, which annual amount has sincebeen increased to #1,000.

The object of the Society is the promotion and encour-agement of horticulture and arboriculture in Iowa, by thecollection and dissemination of practical information re-garding the cultivation of such fruits, flowers and trees, asare best adapted to the soil and climate of the State.

The Society publishes lists of fruits as well as trees fortimber or ornament, best suited to growth in this State.

In order to facilitate the work, the State is divided intotwelve districts, each having its own director, and holding itsown meetings, and it is the duty of the directors to reportto the secretary of the society.

The society publishes an annual report full of interestand valuable papers.

HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE-MT. PLEASANT.

HENRY COUNTY.

H. A. GILMAN, Superintendent.Trustees—T. WHITING, Mount Pleasant 1886

P. W. LEWELLEN, Clarinda : 1886W. I. BABB, Mount Pleasant i__ __-1886D. A. HURST, Oskaloosa— 1888JOHN H. KUL,P, Davenport 1888

The Fifth General Assembly by an act approved Janu-ary 24, 1855, established the above named institution.

Edward Johnson and C. S. Blake were appointed a com-mittee to locate and erect suitable buildings, accordinglywork was commenced late in 1855, under the superintendenceof Mr. Winslow, from plans furnished by Dr. Bell, of Bos-ton. The buildings designed to accommodate three hun-dred patients, are constructed of cut stone and consist of acenter building four stories high, with wings extendingfrom its east and west sides, each three stories in height, thewhole covering an era of 50,000 superficial feet.

January 24, 1835, the General Assembly appropriatedfor the purchase of grounds $4,425, also §40,000 for the build-ings. The institution received small amounts from time totime from the Saline land fund.Expenditures for improvements, repairs and furnishing,

prior to November 1859 $ 253,184 74Fiscal term ended November 3,1861 70,119 65

November 1, 1863 26,180 96November 5,1865 12,000 00November 3, 1867—. 25,350 00October 31,1869 25,750 00November 5, 1871 39,200 00November 2, 1873 20,100 00

October 31, 1875 . 7,894 66September 30, 1877-. 15,800 00September 30, 1879 24,800 00September 30, 1881 16,500 00June 30, 1883 10,200 00June30,1885 *140,000 00

Total $687,080 01

TRUSTEES. SUPPORT.

(County dues).November 6,1859 $ 33 80 §November 3, 1861 904 60 11,350 97November 1, 1863 899 45 50,650 03November 5, 1865 1,000 51 100,000 00Novembers, 1867 1,151 45 127,820 30October 31,1869 1,435 55 155,410 00November 5,1871 1,727 65 193,290 46November 2, 1873 . 1,243 35 205,985 00October 31, 1875 1,876 50 206,000 00September 30, 1877 - 1,743 04 247,123 (j5September 30, 1879 :___ 1,503 05 192,164 00September 30, 1881 -__ 1,497 6^ 166,048 00June 30,1883 1,853 10 172,114 00June 30,1885 1,420 95 181,467 00

Total $18,29065 $2,060,199 78

The institution was formally opened March 6, 1861.

'Building an additional wing.

HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE-INDEPENDENCE,BUCHANAN COUNTY.

G. H. H I L L , Superintendent.Trustees—ALBERT REYNOLDS, Clinton —1886

L E W I S H. SMITH, Algona 1886J. L. W H I T L E Y , Osage 1888FREDERICK S. THOMAS, Carson —1888J E D L A K E , Independence 1888

The Twelfth General Assembly passed an act perma-nently establishing an additional institution for the care ofthe insane at Independence, Buchanan county, making forthat purpose an appropriation with which to commence thework.

E. G. Morgan, Marturin L. Fisher and Albert Clarkwere appointed a commission to superintend the erection ofsuitable buildings; upon the death of Mr. Clark, a yearlater, George W. Bern is was appointed to fill the vacancy.

The bill required a donation of 320 acres of land whichwas soon provided and the buildings in process of erectionunder contract to David Armstrong, of Dubuque, accordingto plans submitted by S. B. Shipman, of Wisconsin.

Expenses for buildings and improvements.Fiscal term ended October 31, 1869 § 32,578 97

November 5, 1871 .. 261,945 38November 2, 1873 200,000 00October 31, 1875 92,616 22September 30, 1877 83,283 78September 30, 1879 71,312 92September 30, 1881 36,028 24June 30,1883 48,208 84June 30, 1885 98,700 00

Total §924,674 35

TRU8TEES. SUPPORT.

(County dues).November 2, 1873 $ 784 36 $22,000 00October 31 ,1875- - - 1,852 32 92,780 00September 30, 1877 1,610 75 122,960 00September 30, 1879 1,369 50 119,164 01September 30, 1881 1,523 10 139,912 00June 30,1883 1,725 70 167,056 00June 30,1885 2,135 40 205,070 00

Total 811,001 13 $868,942 01

COMMITTEE TO VISIT HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE.

DR. STEPHEN B. OLNEY Fort DodgeMRS. LOUISA S. KINKADE MuscatineLouis C. MECHEM Centerville

Appointed by the Governor and hold the position until relieved t>y theappointing power.

IMPROVED STOCK BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION,

Officers—President, D. M. MONINGER.Vice-Presidents—HENRY WALLACE, W. R. BOWMAN,

A. HINKLE, C. S. BARCLAY, JUSTUS CLARK, W. F. WILEY.Secretary and Treasurer—FITCH B. STACY, Stacy ville.

The Improved Stock Breeders' Association has, as itsname implies, for its object the improvement of Iowa livestock.

The Association was organized in 1874, and has been insuccessful operation ever since. They make annual re-ports through their Secretary showing opinions and experi-ence of prominent stock raisers throughout the State.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL-ELDORA, HARDIN COUNTY, ANDMITCHELLVILLE, POLK COUNTY.

B. J. MILES, Superintendent, Eldora.Trustees—W. J. MOIR, Eldora 1886

JOHN A. PARVIN, Muscatine 1886THOMAS MITCHELL, Mitchellville.-- 1888LOUISE HALL, Burlington 1888THOMAS E. CORKHILL, Mount Pleasant 1890

The General Assembly by an act approved March 31,1868, established the Iowa Reform School, a board of trusteeswas appointed and in September of that year the lease ofsuitable buildings at Salem, Henry county, was affectedand the school opened for the reception of pupils.

The Fourteenth General Assembly made an appropria-tion for the erection of suitable buildings which were after-ward located at Eldora, Hardin county.

In 1870 buildings and grounds were purchased atMitchellville, Polk county, and a girl's department estab-lished.

The design of the institution is the reception and refor-mation of juvenile offenders of the law, by a systematiccourse of moral and physical training under such restraintas may be deemed necessary.

The Twentieth General Assembly changed the namefrom Reform School to that of State Industrial School.

The trustees are elected by the General Assembly, injoint convention, at each regular session, as their terms ex-pire, and hold for six years.

Expenditures for buildings and improvements for fiscalterm ended

GiiTsDept. Boy's Dept.October 31, 1869 $15,000 00November 2, 1873 40,947 05October 31, 1875 21,264 29September-30, 1877 50,735 71September 30, 1879 S I,fi25 00 §1,200 00September 30, 1881 1,875 00 l,4oi) 00June 30,1883 6,200 0:> 7,.">(>2 01June30, 1885 20,275 27 21,940 00

Total §127,947 05 $29,975 27 $82,042 01

Grand total $189,904 33FOR FISCAL TERM ENDED SUPPORT. TRUSTEES EXPENSES.

October 31, 1869.— § 4,000 00 $1,233 00November 6, 1871 22,000 00 1,2 to 60November 3, 1873 31,000 00 1,216 50October 31, 1875 42,050 00 3, 00 50September 3<), 1877 '__ 30,275 00 2,875 35September 30, 1879 45,615 00 1,5SO 40•September 30, lssl 49,152 00 1,440 90June 30, 18-S8 52,263 CO 886 85June M, 1885 71,761 00 1,272 00

Total $357,110 00 $15,011 70

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB-COUNCILBLUFFS, POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY.

H. C. HAMMOND, Superintendent.

Trustees—B. F. CLAYTON, Macedonia 1886Louis WEINSTEIN, Burlington 1888C. C. CARPENTER, Fort Dodge 1890

The institution for the deaf and dumb was established

at Iowa City by act of the Fifth General Assembly,approved January 24, 1855; a board of seven trustees wereappointed, and Mr. W. E. Ijanis made principal of the in-stitution.

The Eleventh General Assembly in 1860 passed an act per-manently locating the institution at Council Bluffs. At thenext General Assembly a small appropriation was made torepair the leased buildings in which the school had found alodgement, and a commission was appointed to locate a sitefor new buildings, and to superintend their erection. Thecommissioners accordingly selected about ninety acres nearthe south limits of the city and adopted a plan for the build-ings. The main building and one lateral wing was com-pleted in 1870, and immediately occupied by the school.

The trustees are elected by the General Assembly, oneat each session, and hold office for a term of two years.

Expenditures for buildings and improvementsFiscal term ended November 3, 1867 § 1,000 00

October 31, 1869 66,917 76November o, 1871 90,061 01November 2, 1873 24,691 59October 31, 1875 22,310 86Septembers, 1877 41,250 56September 3, 1879 46,168 13September 3, 1881 26,161 92June 30, 1883 — - 16,300 00June 30, 1885 60,100 00

Total §394,961 83

SUPPORT AND PUPILAGE

October 31, 1856 _.$ 10,800 00October 31, 1857 1- 7,000 00November 6,1859 16,000 00

November 3, 1861. _•_ . 15,000 00November 1,1868 15,000 00November 5, 186") 2'2,Uo 00November 3, 1807 21,100 00October 31,1869 30,070 00November 5, 1871 39,620 00November 2, 1873 54,457 77October 31,1875 65,720 00September 30, 1877 57,360 00September 30, 1879 . 46,500 00September 30, 1881 60,956 00June30, 1883 . 94,484 00June 30,1885 127,131 84

Total $684,844 61

INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN-GLEN-

WOOD, MILLS COUNTY.

T. M. POWELL, Superintendent.

Trustees—W. H. HALL, Osceola 1886E. R. 8. WOODROW, Glenwood 1888A. H. LAWRENCE, LeMars 1890

The Asylum for Feeble-Minded children was establishedby an act of the Sixth General Assembly, and Dr. W. E.Robertson, J. W. Cattell and A. J. Russell, constituted itsfirst board of trustees. Dr. O. W. Archibald, of the MountPleasant Hospital for the Insane, took charge of the newinstitution as superintendent, in July, 1876. The buildingsformerly occupied by a branch of the Soldiers' OrphanHome, at Glenwood, Mills county, having been refitted andthe grounds put into proper condition by a judicious useof a very limited appropriation, from the State. The insti-

tution was formally opened and received its first pupils inthe fall of 1876.

Children and youth, between the ages of five and eigh-teen, residents of the State, who, through deficient intellect,are unable to acquire an education in common schools, areentitled to receive proper training in this institution, free.

Trustees are elected by the General Assembly in jointconvention, one at each regular session.

Expenditures, improvements, repairs and furnishing, priorto November 6, 1859 $ 253,184 74

Fiscal term ending November 3,1861 70,119 65November 1, 1863 26,180 96November 5, I860 12,000 00November 3, 1867-- 25,350 00October 31, 1869 25,750 00Novembers, 1871--. 39,200 00November 2, 1873 — 20,100 00October 31, 1875 7,894 66September 30, 1877 15,800 00September 30, 1879 24,800 00September 30, 1881 — 16,500 00June 30, 1883 . . 10,200 00June 30, 1885—. *91,300 00

T o t a l . - - 8638,380 01

SUPPORT. TRUSTEES EXPENSES.

November 6,1859 § § 33 80Novembers, 1861 . . 11 350 97 904 60^November 1,1863 oO,6~»0 03 899 45November 5, I860---- 100,000 00 1,000 51November 3, 1867-_..' 127,820 30 1,151 45

*Includes salaries.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 7->

October 31,1869 155,410 00 1,435 55November 5, 1871 193,290 46 1,727 65November 2, 1878 205,985 00 1,243 35October 31, 1875 206,000 00 1,876 50September 30, 1877 247,123 95 1,743 04September 30,1879 192,164 00 1,503 05September 30, 1881 166,048 00 1,497 65June 30, 188:: 172,114 00 1,853 10June 30, 1885 70,545 84 1,213 10

Total §1,940,278 57 $18,082 80

PENITENTIARY-AT FORT MADISON, LEE COUNTY.

GEORGE W. CROSLEY WardenJ. TOWNSEXD Deputy WardenJ. G. BERSTLER ClerkAUG W. HOFFMEISTER, M. D ..PhysicianREV. W. M. GUNN ChaplainW M . MOORE Hospital Steward

By act of the First Territorial Assembly approvedJanuary 25, 1839, the Governor was authorized to draw §20,-000 which had been appropriated by Congress July 7, 183s,for public buildings in Iowa. The bill also directed theappointment of two directors who should, on certain con-ditions, locate and direct the building of a penitentiary atFort Madison J. S. David and John Claypool were ap-pointed such directors and a tract of ten acres of land havingbeen deeded to the State, Amos Ladd was appointed super-intendent of buildings June 5, 1839, and a building withcapacity for one hundred and thirty-eight convicts, and esti-mated cost of $55,900, was at once begun, and the mainbuilding and warden's house completed late in 1841.

76 ' IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Labor of the convicts is let out to contractors who paythe State a stipulated sum for services rendered, the Statefurnishing shops, tools, machinery, etc., and necessarysupervision in preserving order.

EXPENDITURES

IMPROVEMENTS MISCEL.AND REPAIRS.

Prior to Dec. 6, 1843 § 41,806 05 -$Dec. 8, 1843, to May 16, 1845 4,035 98May 16, 1845, to Dec. 2l>, 1845 93 62Dec. 22, 1845, to Dec, 1, 1846 1,324 13Dec. 1, 1846, to April 24, 1847 9,000 00

For fiscal term ending

November 30, 1847 289 00November 30, 184S 37 24November 30, 1850 10,000 00 129 00October 31, 1852 2,031 80November 3,1861 ; 7,270 03November 1, 1863 2,736 50 99 00November 5, 1865 23,457 00 100 00November 3, 1867 253 50 115 25October 31,1869 39,463 00 122 75November 5, 1871 20,788 88 22 25November 2, 1873 —.. 6,617 70 138 90October 31, 1875 8,600 00 l&l 60September 30, 1877 _• 20,000 00 *1,425 57September 30, 1879 _ 15,158 69 *32 60September 30, 1881 15,054 27 *42 66June 30, 1883 25,219 51 *53 54June 30, 1885 - 11,419 14

Total $252,844 27 §19,324 89

*Includes similar expenditures at other penitentiary.

IOWA OFFICIAL KEGCSTER.

FOR FISCAL TERM ENDING SALARIES AND SUPPORT

WAGES.

November 30, 1846- $ 25 00 $•November 30,1847 238 96October 31,1848 129 00November 30,1850 850 00October 31, 1852 _ 286 57October 31, 1854 2,601 49 6,611 69October 31, 1855 15,560 40October 31,1856 3,692 00October 31, 1857 1,909 00 24,817 00November 6, 1859 4,921 62 41,729 97November 3, 1861 15,076 61 55,481 46November 1, 1863 17,044 56 - 15 213 92November 5, 1865 18,789 75 19,061 00November 3, 1867 19,416 16 14,962 0October 31, 1869 27,397 03 3,234 90November 5, 1871 . 1 - 31,591 03 1,827 59November 2, 1873 35,067 80October 31, 1875 31,634 88 12,489 02September 30, 1877 56,428 26 40,447 01September 30, 1879 56,360 04 6.092 35September 30, 1881 55,443 81June 30, 1883 46,733 40June 30, 1885 60,766 75

Total $486,035 76 $257,828 77

PENITENTIARY-AT ANAMOSA, JONES COUNTY.A. E. MARTIN WardenGEORGE A. HICKOX Deputy WardenJ. J. PARSON ClerkMRS. ANNA C. MERRILL ChaplainA. E. MARTIN, JR Hospital StewardL. J. ADAIR, M. D .--Physician

The Fourteenth General Assembly (1872) appointed aboard of commissioners to locate and superintend the erec-tion of an additional penitentiary. The board met early inJune of the same year, and selected a site consisting of fif-teen acres donated by the citizens of Anamosa, Jones county.

Work on the building was commenced late in 1872, fromplans furnished by L. W. Foster & Co., architects, and is amodel of beauty and convenience. It is 4,34 feet front by 300feet deep, embodying two cell wings containing 496 cells,each cell being four feet six inches by eight feet. Thereare several large work shops, warden's house, dining room,kitchen, laundry, etc., all laid up in a most substantial andworkman-like manner from stone quarried near the spot,and the'labor chiefly executed by convicts.EXPENDITURES FOR FISCAL TERM ENDED IMPROTi^ENl^ 0 SUPPORT.

November 2, 1873 8 50,000 00 $ 825 00October 31, 1875 . 24,170 06 9,449 93September 30, 1877 22,342 11 23,574 98September 30, 1879. 35,278 18 35,172 46September 30, 1881 58,552 80 31,20-4 94June 30,1883 - 44,608 22 34,328 71June30,1885 . 64,259 11 58,589 60

Total s299,210 47 $188,235 62

SALARIES AND WAGES.

Fiscal term ended October 31,1875 % 13,438 32September 30, 1877 26,080 65September 30, 1879 33,436 86September 30, 1881-1 34,632 48June30,1883 32,748 40June 30,1885 47,826 35

Total— $188,163 06

November i*, 1873, miscellaneous $ 50 00October, 1, 1875, u 252 45June 30, 1885, " 99 (30

Total 9402 05The penitentiary wardens are elected by the General

Assembly, in joint convention, at each regular session.The wardens appoint the deputy wardens, clerks, chaplainsand guards, and, with the concurrence of the Governor, thephysicians, and, on nomination of the physicians, appointthe hospital stewards.

SOLDIERS' ORPHAN'S HOME-DAVENPORT, SCOTT

COUNTY.

S. W. PIERCE, Superintendent.Trustees—CLINTON ORCUTT, Durant 1886

SETI-I P. BRYANT, Davenport 1886HUGH MCCONNELL, Morning Sun 1886

October 7, 1863, a number of prominent and patrioticcitizens of the State met at Muscatine and organized asociety, the object of which was to devise means for thesupport and education of orphan children of Iowa soldiers.

The society was organized by the election of a president,and one vice-president from each congressional district, asecretary and board of trustees.

At a meeting held in Davenport, 1864, it was decided toimmediately lease a building, employ a steward, solicitdonations of furniture, etc., and commence the reception ofchildren; a committee with Mr. Ho well, of Keokuk, aschairman was appointed, who leased a large building inVanBuren county and employed Mr. Fuller as steward.

On July 13, 1864, the institution was opened for the re-ception of children. *

The Eleventh General Assembly (1866) assumed control ofthe institution, providing a special fund for its maintenanceand otherwise provided for its management, and the insti-tution was removed and permanently located at Davenport.

The trustees are elected by the General Assembly, injoint convention, at each regular session, and hold office fortwo years.EXPENDITURES FOR FISCAL TERM ENDED SUPPORT. J^^aH?

1U A. r Hi JN O Hi o .

November 3, 1867 $ 101,864 58 $2,496 30October 31, 1869 194,178 24 2,558 10November 5, 1871 190,660 00 2,720 20November 2, 1873 . . 138,880 00 1,756 20November 3, 1875.. 103,380 00 1,842 40September 30, 1877 50,370 00 902 00September 30, 1879 ... 24,449 97 313 60September 30, 1881 17,637 33 407 60June 30, 1883 14,381 65 370 40June 30, 1885 14,710 00 518 40

Total 1850,511 77* $13,885 20COUNTY DUES. BUILDINGS

AND IMP'S.

October 31, 1869 $ $52,000 00November 6, 1871 25,000 00November 3, 1873 12,700 00November 1, 1875.^ 8,850 00September 30, 1877 3,107 01 4,850 00September 30, 1879 9,336 46 5,875 00September 30, 1881 12,074 94 26,000 00June 30, 1883 21,064 85 16,200 00June 30, 1885 37,085 34 57,250 00

Total $82,668-60 $208,725 00*Refers to expenditures whiph are charged directly to the counties fromwhich orphans other than those of soldiers respectively came.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL-CEDAR FALLS, BLACKHAWK COUNTY.

J. C. GILCHRIST, Principal.Trustees—CARLTON C. CORY, Pella 1886

EDWARD H. THAYER, Clinton 1886W. M. F IELD, Cedar Fall 1888J. W. SATTERTHWAITE, Mt. Pleasant 1890J. C. MILLIMAN, Logan 1888L. D. LEWELLEN, Mitchellville 1890

The Sixteenth General Assembly established at CedarFalls a school for the special training of teachers for thecommon schools of the State.

It was provided that the board of trustees of the Soldiers'Orphan Home at that place should deliver over all build-ings, grounds and personal property belonging to said home.

The trustees of the Normal School were authorized tomake such improvements and change in said property asthey may deem necessary to adapt the same for the use ofsaid school. To meet the expense of such change, as wellas salaries of teachers, contingent expenses, etc., an appro-priation of $14,500 was made.

The management of the school is under the direction ofa board of directors consisting of six members, no two ofwhom shall be from the same county.

The directors are elected by the General Assembly, injoint conventiod, and two members are elected at each reg-ular session.

Students signing a declaration of intention to teach inIowa, and that they purpose following teaching profession-ally, may receive instruction free.

BUILDINGS, SUP- DIRECTORSEXPENDITURES FOE FISCAL TERM ENDED p ( ) R T A N D ' C 0 N < EXPENSES.

September 30, 1877 $ 10,187 50 8 413 16September 30, 1879 12,750 00 760 70September 30, 1881 17,625 00 1,327 20June 30,1883 46,887 50 1,867 96June30,1885 23,175 00 1,514 70

Total -_$110,625 00 $5,883 72

STATE UNIVERSITY-IOWA CITY, JOHNSON COUNTY.

J. L. PICKARD, President.Board of Regents—Gov. B. R. SHERMANN, ex-officio Pres't.

WM. O. CROSBY, Centerville 1886HORACE EVERETT, Council BluffsJ. .NT. W. RUMPLE, Marengo 1886THOMAS S, WRIGHT, Des Moines 1888H. H. BURRELL, Washington 1888D. N. RICHARDSON, Davenport 1888H. C. HUNTSMAN, OskaloosaJ. F. DUNCOMBE, Fort Dodge ^.1890JOHN S. DUNNING, JeffersonH. C. BULIS, Decorah 1890M. M. HAM, Dubuque

The University is perhaps the oldest educational insti-tution in Iowa, Congress having as early as 1840 authorizedthe setting aside and reserve from sale certain lands in theterritory of Iowa for the use and support of a Universitywithin the said territory, this grant comprised over 46,000acres, and the amount realized from the sale of these landshave largely increased by additional appropriations by theLegislature.

The First General Assembly took action in regard to the

location of the University and a board of trustees was ap-pointed. Nothing definite, however, was accomplisheduntil 1855, when the institution was opened for the receptionof pupils. In 1856 the University was reorganized and wasby law permanently located at Iowa City, the old capitolbuilding having been donated for its use.

In 1868 the law department was opened.In 1870 the medical department was established.The regents are elected by the General Assembly, in

joint convention, for six years, one-third being elected ateach regular session, one member to be chosen from eachcongressional district.EXPENDITTTRKS FOR FTRPAT TFRM P N ^ D BUILDING, REPAIRS BOARD OF RE-EXPENDITURES FOR FISCAL TERM ENDED A N J ) g U P p 0 R T t Q E N T g E X PENSES

1849 $ § 494 00Novembers, 1865 20,000 00 1,116 10November 3, 1867 21,000 00 1,062 00October 31,1869 8,687 45 1,332 00November 5, 1871 34,912 55 2,159 00November 2, 1873 53,700 00 2,166 00October 31,1875___ 40,250 00 1,494 00September 30,1877 35,410 00 1,950 00September 30,1879 25,000 00 2,196 00September 30,1881 40,000 00 1,622 30June 30, 1883 85,000 00 1,799 40June 30, 1885 72,500 00 2,291 00

Total 8436,460 00 $19,641 SO1S83-85, endowment fund 40,000 00

EXPENSES OF THE FISH COMMISSION.

For fiscal term endingOctober 31, 1875 $ 2,919 15September 30, 1S77 8,102 64September 30, 1879 5,322 06September 30, 1881 6,259 20June 30, 1883 7,778 85June 30, 1885 8,804 71

Total 830,306 61

IOWA OFFICIAL BEGISTER. 85

The Public Lands.

The grants of public lands for different purposes madein the State of Iowa is as follows:

The 500,000 acre grant by virtue of act of Congress ap-proved September 4, 1841.

The 16th section grant, on admission into the Union.The mortgage school lands, acts of Ninth General As-

sembly, 1862.The University grant, act of Congress July 20, 1840.The Saline lands, act of Congress approved May 27,

1852.The Des Moines river grant, act of Congress approved

August 8, 1846.The Des Moines river school lands.The swamp land grant, act of Congress approved March

28, 1850.The railroad grant, act of Congress approved May 15,

1856.The Agricultural College and farm lands, acts of the

Seventh General Assembly, March 22, 1858.

Table Showing the Location of Cities Containg a Populationof 2,000 and Upwards—Census 1885.

NAMES OF T0WN3.AlblaAtlanticBelle PlalneBooneBurlingtonCedar FallsCedar Rapids....CentervilfeCharitonCharles CityClarindaClintonCouncil Bluffs....CrestonDavenportDecorahDes MolnesDubuqueFairneldFort Dodge.Fort MadisonGrlnnellIndependenceIndianolaIowa CityKeokukKnoxvilleLeMarsLyons.ManchesterMaquoketaMarionMarshalltownMason CityMissouri Valley..Mount Pleasant.MuscatineNewton...OsceolaOskaloosaOttumwaPella.

Monroe .Cass.

NAMES OF COUNTIES.

BentonBooneDes Molnes..Black Hawk.Linn.Appanoose.LucasFloydPage.ClintonPottawattamle.UnionScott.Winneshlek.Polk..:DubuqueJeffersonWebsterLee.Poweshlek.Buchanan.WarrenJohnson...Lee.MarlonPlymouth.Clinton....Delaware..Jackson...Linn.MarshallCerroGordo.HarrisonHenryMuscatine...JasperClarkeMahaskaWapello....Marlon.

Perry DallasKed Oak. MontgomeryShenandoah iPage....Sioux City ,Woodbury___Stuart.. GuthrieVinton BentonWashington _ Washington.Waterloo Black Hawk.Waverly BremerWebster City HamiltonWhat Cheer KeokukWinterset Madison

Populat'n2,1243,8422,0924,381

23,4593,385

15,4263,4342,8912,9782,808

12,01221,5577,393

23,8302,692

32,46926,3303 2644,5524,9253,3203,3242,0810,748

13,1512,5753,8084,8932,3383,0282,6738,9283,5192,3053.837

10,3892,9022,1586,012

10,5052,2922,5733,4102,100

19,0602,1472,7103,0046,4792,4432,803 •3,5242,431

The following table shows the majority in each con-gressional district since 1883. Those in 1883-5 were for Gov-ernor, those in 1884 for Secretary of State.

First DistrictSecond DistrictThird DistrictFourth District . . .Fifth DistrictSixth DistrictSeventh DistrictEighth DistrictNinth DistrictTenth DistrictEleventh District

FFFFFFRRRRR

1,5384,2111,911

812282

1,7411,990

607100

5,6035,143

RFRRRR,RRRRR

1154,392

481554725

103,4372,997

5267,5636,821

F 486F 4,541F 1,020R 189F 304F 28R 1,781R 2,144F 1016R 5,688R 4,275

Shore Line of a few of the Important Lakes, as shown bythe Meander Notes of Government Survey of Same.

13no00

221239

73QQoo355230575861'

3Spirit lake, in Dickinson countyOkoboji lakes, including Gar lakes', in Dickinson county-Clear lake in Cerro Gordo county.-. _Cairo lake, in Hamilton countySwan lake, in Emmet countyMedium lake, in Palo Alto county, .Orkamanpadu lake, in Emmet countyStorm lake, in Buena Vista county... 'Lost Island, Pelican and Trumbull lakes in Palo Alto and

Clay counties _

70210067

IOWA OFFICIAL KEGISTER.

Table Showing Time and Place of Holding; also theTerritorial

No. ofSession.

Date ofConvening,

Date ofAdjourning.

Name of President ofCouncil.

1st2d2d, extra...3d.4th5th6th6th, extra7th8th

Nov.Nov.JulyNov.Dec.Dec.Dec.JuneMayDec.

12, 18384, 183913, 18402, 1S406, 18415, J8424, 184316, 18445, 18451, 1845

Jan. 2o, 1839Jan. 17, 1840Aug. 1. 1840Jan. 15, 1841Feb. 18, 1842Feb. 17, 1843Feb. 16, 1844

June" ii~,~ 1845Jan. 19, 1846

Jessie B. Brown.Stephen Hempstead.James M. Clark.

. Bainbrldge.Jonathan W. Parker.John D. Elbert."Thomas Cox.,'Francis Gehon.S. Clinton Hastings.Stephen Hemstead,

No. ofSession.

Date ofConvening.

Date ofAdjourning.

Name of President ofSenate.

1st1st, extra2d.._-3d4th5th5th, extra6th.7th...8th8th, extra9th.9th, extra10th..11th12th13th14th14th, extra15th16th17th18th19th20th

Nov,Jan.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec.JulyDec.Jan.Jan.MayJan.Sept.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.

30, 18463, 18484, 18482, 18506, 18524, 18512, 18561, 1856

11. 18589, 1860

15, Ib6113, 18623, 1862

11, 18648, 1866

13, 186810, 18708, 1872

15. 187312, 187410, 187614, 187812, 18809, 1882

14, 1884

Feb. 25, 1847Jan. 25. 1848Jan. 15, 1849Feb. 5, 1851Jan . 24, 1853Jan. 26, 1855July 16, 1856Jan. 29, 1857Mar. 23, 1858April 3, 1860May 29, 1861April 8, 1862Sept. 11, 1862Mar. 29, 1864April 3, 1866April 8, 1868April 13, 1870April 23, 1872Feb. 20, 1873Mar. 19 1874Mar. 16, 1876Mar. 26, 1878Mar. 27, 1880Mar. 17, 1882April 2, 1884 |O. H. Manning; Lieut.-Gov.

Thomas Baker.Thomas Hughes.John J. Selman.Enos Lowe.Wm. E. Lenlngwell.Maturin L. Fisher.Maturin L Fisher.Wm. W. Hamilton.Oran Favllle, Lieut.-Gov.N. J. Rusch, Lieut,-Gov.James F Wilson (pro tern).J. R. Needham, Lieut.-Gov.Jno. R. Needham, Lieut.-Gov.E. W. Eastman, Lieut.-Gov.Benj. F. Gue, Lieut.-Gov.John Scott, Lieut.-Gov.M. M. Walden, Lieut.-Gov.H. c. Buiis, Lieut.-Gov.H. C. Bulls, Lieut.-Gov.Joseph Dysart, Lieut-Gov.Joshua Newbold, Lieut.-Gov.F. T. Campbell, Lieut.-Gov.F. T. Campell, Lieut -Gov.O. H. Manning, Lieut.-Gov.'

First Board of Education met Dec. 6 to Dec. 25,1858, Oran Faville, President,J. H. Tuppy, Secretary.

*Elected on the 41st ballot, Francis Springer serving until that time.

Officers of Each Session of the Legislature, since theOrganization.

Name of Speaker orHouse of Repre

sentatives.Wm. fl. Wallace...Edward Johnston.Edward Johnston.Thomas CoxWarner LewisJames M. Morgan.James P. Carleton.John FoleyJames M. Morgan_Geo. W. McCleary.

B. F. Wallace...B. F. Wallace...B. F. Wall-ece...B. F. Wallace...J. W. WoodsJoseph T. Fales.B. F. Wallace...Charles Maderd.John F. Klnney.JohnF. Klnney.

Name ot Speaker ofHouse of Repre-

sentatives.Jesse B. Browne...Jesse B. Browne...Smiley H. BonhamGeorge Temple....Barnes GrantReuben NobleReuben Noble.....Samuel McFarlandS. B. ShelledyJohn EdwardsJohn EdwardsRush ClarkRush ClarkJacob ButlerEd WrightJohn RussellA. R. cottonJames WilsonJames WilsonJohnH. GearJohnH. GearJohnY. StoneLore AlfordG. R. StrubleW. P. Wolf

Name of Secretaryof Council.

Name of Secretaryof the Senate.

JohnB. Russell...JohnB. Russell...o. c. Rockwell....Philip B. Bradley.T. B. CumlngP. B. RanklnPhilip B. Bradley.Charles C. Nourse.George E. SpencerJ. H. SandersJ. H. SandersWm. F. DavisWm. F. DavisWm. F. DavisJ.W. Dlxon._J. M.Weart-J. M. vVeartJ. A. T. Hull.J. A. T. Hull.J. A T. Hull.J. A. T. Hull.J. A. T. Hull.A. T. McGargar.F. D. JacksonF.D.Jackson

Name of Chief clerk ofHouse of Repre-

sentatives.

Joseph T. FalesJoseph T. FalesJoseph T. FalesJoseph T. FalesJoseph T. FalesB. F. WallaceJoseph T. FalesJoseph T. FalesWilliam ThompsonWilliam Thompson....

JName of Chief clerk ofHouse of Repre-

sentatives.Silas A. HudsonJ. Scott RlchmanWm. E. LeffingwellC. c. RockwellJ. Smith Hooton_Charles C. NourseCharles C. NourseJ. W. LoganW. P. HepburnCharles AldrichWilliam Thompson....Charles AldrichCharles AldrichJacob RichChares AldrichM. C. WoodruffCharles AldrichJ. J. SaneyJ. J. SafleyJ. M. WeartJ. W. LoganW. V. LucasW. V. LucasE. C. Haynes8. A. Foster..

Place ofMeeting.

Burlington

Iowa City.

Place ofMeeting.

Iowa City.

Des JVloines.

Second Board of Education met Dec. 2 to Dec. 20, 1861, J. R. Needham,President, Thomas H. Benton, Secretary.

The Semi-Official Canvass—The Vote by Counties on Candi-dates for Governor.

The following table shows the complete vote of theState on the different candidates for Governor, election of1885: .

Counties.

AdairAdamsAllamakeeAppanoose ..AudubonBentonBlack HawkBoone .BremerBuchananBuena VistaButlerCalhoun . . . . .CarrollCassCedarCerroGordoCherokeeChickasawClarkeClayClaytonClinton _ _ __ _CrawfordDallasDavisDecaturDelawareDes MolnesDickinsonDubuque _Emmet .Fayette _FloydFranklinFremontGreeneGrundy - - .Guthrie «_ . _ ...Hamilton ... _HancockHardinHarrisonHenry

15151253151417451069249027842328150620391192170013331445211219801521134314651276936

21332711135523521100169620462517478

24-5442'.)

1816145715221816118818161396

695219821672153

1321201813214687115223621945217015491921760

1162643

185318571856

978835

147310803-15

29754008170917891846156416463567

2235479

13123741451849

1865141210351466

920444

119721811721

1019927

Semi-Official Canvass—Continued.

Howard iHumboldtIdaIowaJackson 3—.Jasper . . .JeffersonJohnsonJonesKeokukKossuthLeeLinn . . . .Louisa..LucasLyonMadisonMahaska._MarlonMarshall __MillsMitchellMononaMonroeMontgomery _MuscatlneO'BrienOsceola II__Page— *_.Palo AltoPlymouthPocahontas _PolkPottawattamlePoweshlek _.RlnggoldSacScottShelby _.. _.SiouxStory _ __Tama ^TaylorUnionVan BurenWapelio __WarrenWashington _WayneWebsterWlnnebagoWlnneshlek _WoodburyWorth "—"."IlZIIIirilWright .

1170917111013961712275619331690226322759672783413916381647492188330062055274513751446117812381858230911205552420673148576153783345213n156215052150154411431978215818381605181828322033215916481861686232125577451235

175504

84659183219032617246215912768192825517673812402010411362321182923882417172914711024127513441205270274934914607251930584469942341756101096245551689904108321401355177616793018127120761631194027218022446449636

168502

72791375533120102

291827533

781411019

141379

227165

1023991610

Circuit Court, Judges, -Cities Containing 2,000 Population,Congressional Map of Iowa, -Court, Circuit, times of holding,Court, District, times of holding,District Attorneys, -District Judges, - - - - -Election of 1885, table showing vote.Executive Officers of Iowa,House Rules, - - - - -Internal Revenue Collectors,Judicial Map of Iowa,Joint Rules, -Lakes of Iowa, -Militia, - - - - - -Officers and Trustees of State Institutions,

Agricultural College,Agricultural Society, -Board of Dental Examiners,Board of Health, -Capitol Commissioners, -College for the Blind,Commissioners of new Hospital for Insane,Commissioners of Pharmacy,Educational Board of Examiners,

PAGE.1086

7464298

36874053535556565759616162

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTEB. 93

PAGE.Execut ive Council, - - - - - 50Fish Commission, Expendi tures , - - 83Historical Society, - - - - - 63Hort icul tural Society, - 64Hospital for Insane , Mt. Pleasant, - - 66Hospital for Insane, Independence, - - 68Improved Stock Breeders Association, - - 69Inst i tut ion for the Deaf and Dumb, 71Inst i tut ion for Feeble Minded Children, - - 73Peni tent iary a t Anamosa, - 77Peni tent iary at F t . Madison, - - - 7 5Soldiers' Orphans ' Home, . . . 79State University, - - - - - 82State Indus t r ia l School, 70State Normal School, - 81

Public Lands , - - - - - - 84Representatives in Congress, . . . 7Representatives Hal l , Iowa Capitol, - 17Representatives X X I General Assembly, - - 16Secretaries, list of, - - - - - - 87Senate Chamber, Iowa Capitol, - - - 13Senate Rules, - - - - - - 20Senators, U. S., from Iowa, - 6Senators, X X I General Assembly, - - - 14Superior Court Judges, - - - 12Supreme Court, Judges and Officers, - - 8Table showing Sessions of Legislature, - - 88U. S. Circ't and Dist. Courts, Judges and Officers, - 5

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children’s social care compliments and complaints · we...

compliments 2008 (7)

compliments of seeo - see quincy, il

compliments of eastman kodak company