upload.wikimedia.org23GA).pdf · EXECUTIVE. Governor— WILLIAM LARRABEE, Fayette Co.; term expires...

FIFTH YEAR.

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COMPILED BY

FHAHK D. JACKSOH,SECRETARY OF STATE.

FIFTH YEAR.

1800.COMPILED BY

FRANK D. JACKSON,SECRETARY OF STATE.

I A BOOK IS MAN'S BE j

LIBRARY OF

George Gallan

X.JAMES CLARKE.

TH1HI) ANIP f.AST TKHKITOHIAI, fiOVEIIXOR OF IOWA.

Register

COMPILED BY

FRANK D. JACKSON

DES MOINES:G. H. RAGSDAL.E, STATE PRINTER,

1888.

EXECUTIVE.

Governor—WILLIAM LARRABEE, Fayette Co.; term expires Jan., 1890.

FRED'K W. HOSSFELD, Private Sec'y to Gov., Polk Co.Lieutenant- Governor—

JOHN A. T. HULL, Polk Co.; term expires Jan., 1890.Governor elect—

HORACE BOIES, Black Hawk Co.; term expires Jan., 1892.Lieutenant- Governor elect—

A. IS. POYNEER, Tama Co.; term expires Jan., 1892.Secretary of State—

FRANK D. JACKSON, Butler Co.; term expires Jan., 1891.(3. S. BYRKIT, Deputy, Appanoose Co.

Auditor of State—JAMES A. LYONS, G-uthrie Co.; term expires Jan., 1891.

D. F. MCCARTHY, Deputy, Mitchell Co.Treasurer of State—

VOLTAIRE P. TWOMBLY, Van Buren Co.; term expires Jan., 1891.JOHN WHITTEN, Deputy, Van Buren Co.

Superintendent of Public Instruction—HENRY SABIN, Clinton Co.; term expires Jan., 1892.

IRA C. KLING, Deputy, Cerro Gordo Co.Adjutant-General and A. Q. M.-G.—

*BYRON A. BEESON, Marshall Co.; term expires Jan., 1890.

* Appointed by the Governor.

4 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Commissioner of Labor Statistics—*E. R. HUTCHINS, Polk Co.; term expires April 1, 1890.

State Librarian—*MRS. MARY H. MILLEK, Polk Co.; term expires May 1, 1890.

Inspector of Illuminating Oils—*CHARLES BEARDSLEY, Des Moines Co.; term expires April 1,

1890.State Mine Inspectors—

1ST DIST., *THOMAS BINKS, Ottumwa; term expires April 1,1890.

2\y DIST., *JAMES GILDROY, What Cheer; term expires April1, 1890.

3D DIST., *MORGAN G. THOMAS, Muchakinock; term expiresApril 1, 1890.

Stale Printer—|GEORGE H. RAGSDALE, Plymouth Co., (office Des Moines);

term expires May 1, 1891.State Binder—

fOTTO NELSON, Polk Co., (office Des Moines); term expiresMay 1,1891.

llailroad Commissioners—SPENCER SMITH, Pottawattamie Co.; term expires Jan., 1893.FRANK T. CAMPBELL, Jasper Co.; term expires Jan., 1892.PETER A. DEY, Johnson Co.; term expires Jan., 1891.

W. W. AINSWORTH, Polk Co.; Secretary to the Board.Superintendent of Weights and Measures—

*PROF. L. G. WELD; post-office, Iowa City.Director of Weather Service—

PROF. GUSTAVUS HINRICHS; post-office, Iowa City.

•Appointed by the Governor.+ Elected by the Legislature.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. •>

Dairy Commissioner— ,*HENRY D. SHERMAN, Jones Co.; term expires April 1, 1890.

Fish Commissioner—*EDWARD D. CARLTON; post-office, Spirit Lake; term expires

April 1, 1890.State Veterinary Surgeon—

*M. STALKER; post-office, Ames, term expires April 28,. 1890.Custodian of Public Property—

*ED WRIGHT, Polk Co., term expires March 31, 1890.

* Appointed by the Governor.Where not otherwise stated, the post-office address of State officers is Dos

Moines, Iowa.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

FEDERAL OFFICERS.

U. S. Circuit and District Courts.EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.—Composed of the District of Min-

nesota, Northern and Southern Districts of Iowa, Eastern andWestern Districts of Missouri, Eastern and Western Districts ofArkansas, District of Nebraska, District of Colorada and Districtof Kansas.

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

HON. , U. S. Circuit Judge.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA.

District Judge—JAMES M. LOVE, Keokuk.District Attorney—LEWIS MILES, Corydon.Marshal—DAVID B. MILLER, Red Oak.Clerk Circuit Court—EDWARD R. MASON, Des Moines.Clerk District Court—HENRY K. LOVE, Des Moines.77. S. Commissioners—George W. Ball, Iowa City Iowa; Frank

P. Chamberlain, Burlington; W. L. Cooper, Burlington; CharlesD. Fullen, Fairfield; H. B. Hendershott, Ottumwa; Frank M. Hun-ter, Council Bluffs; John D. Jordan, Des Moines; Erie J. Leech,Keokuk; C. A. Leech, Keokuk; Edward R. Mason, Des Moines;T. W. Murphy, Davenport; William H. White, Davenport.

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NORTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA.

District Judge—OLIVER P. SHIRAS, Dubuque.District Attorney—TIMOTHY P. MURPHEY, Sioux City.Marshal—EDWARD KNOTT, Waverly.Clerk of District and Circuit Courts—A. J. VAN DUZEE, Du-

buque. •U. S. Commissioners—Alfred Hobbs, Dubuque; Walter H.

Johnston, Fort Dodge; Ebenezer E. Lewis, Sioux City; I. N. Whit-tam, Cedar Rapids; B. W. Poor, Dubuque; Wm. H. McCluer, Ce-dar Falls; J.A.Rogers, Clarion; A. J. Leffingwell, Lyons; Thos.G. Henderson, Sioux City; B. F. B. Portman, Decorah; DeWitt C.Cram, Dubuque.

U. S. Pension Agent.HON. C. S. LAKE, Des Moines.

U. S. Internal Revenue Collectors.Third District—J. S. LOTHROP, Sioux City, Collector.

THOMAS GRAHAM, Deputy, Decorah.C. A. BCEHMLER, Deputy, Cedar Falls.ANDREW GULLIXEN, Deputy, Bode.C. E. LLEWELLYN, Deputy, Sioux City.MILTON HOWE, Chief Clerk, Dubuque.B. B. HOPKINS, Cashier, Dubuque.Miss MARY A. BALL, Stamp Deputy, Sioux City.JOSEPH S. BROWNING, Gauger, Sioux City.FRANCIS Q. CARBERRY, Gauger, Dubuque.


Tenth District—Louis WEINSTEIN, Collector, Burlington, Iowa.WM. CORSE MCARTHUR, Chief Deputy, Burlington.JOHN A. O'NEALL, Division Deputy, Burlington.S. E. WALCOTT, Division Deputy, Davenport.J. D. WELCH, Division Deputy, Bloomfield.JAMES D. ROWEN, Division Deputy, Des Moines.M. M. PARKINSON, Division Deputy, Corning.M. A. THOMPSON, Stamp Deputy, Davenport.JAMES A. BREWER, Stamp Deputy, Des Moines.1ST. M. IVES, Stamp Deputy, Ottumwa.FILLMORE BROWNELL, Stamp Deputy, Keokuk.

U. S. Land Office.

D. M. Fox, Register, U. S. Land Office, Des Moines.M. D. MCHENK\T, Receiver, U. S. Land Office, Des Moines.

U. S. Senators.TERM EXPIRES.

HON. WILLIAM B. ALLISON, Dubuque 1891HON. JAMES F. WILSON, Fairtield 1895


Representatives in Congress.First District—HON. JOHN H. GEAR Burlington.Second District—HON. WALTER I. HAYES Clinton.Third District—HON. DAVID B. HENDERSON Dubuque.Fourth District—HON. J . H. SWENEY Osage.Fifth District—HON. DANIEL KERR Gruncly Center.Sixth District—HON. JOHN F. LACEY Oskaloosa.Seventh District—HON. EDWIN H. CONGER Des Moines.Eighth District—HON. JAMES P. FLICK Bedford.Ninth District—HON. JOSEPH R. REED Council Bluffs.Tenth District—HON. J . P. DOLLIVER Fort Dodge.Eleventh District—HON. ISAAC S. STRUBLE Le Mars.

(Terms of all Representatives in Congress expire March 4,1891.)


JUDICIAL.

Supreme Court.TERM EXPIRES

JAMES H. ROTHROCK, Chief Justice, Cedar Rapids 1890JOSEPH M. BECK, Judge, Ft. Madison 1891GIFFORD S. ROBINSON, Judge, Storm Lake 1893CHARLES T. GRANGER, Judge, Waukon 1894JOSIAH GIVEN, Judge, Des Moines 1895JOHN Y. STONE, Attorney General, Glenwood 1890GILBERT B. PRAY, Clerk of Supreme Court, Hamilton Co.,

(P. O. Des Moines) 1890CHRISTOPHER T. JONES, Deputy, Washington Co.

EZRA C. EBERSOLE, Reporter Supreme Court (P. O., Toledo,Tama Co.) 1890

Judges of the District Courts,(From which Appeals may be taken to the Supreme Court.)

District Court

First District—J. M. CASEY, Ft. Madison; C. H. PHELPS,- Bur-lington.

Second District — H. C. TRAVERSE, Bloomfield; DELL STUART,Chariton; CHAS. D. LEGGETT, Fairfield.

Third District—JOHN W. HARVEY, Leon; R. C. HENRY, Mt. Ayr.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 1 1

Fourth District—On AS. H. LEWIS, Cherokee; GEO. W. WAKEFIELD,

Sioux City; SCOTT M. LADD, Sheldon.Fifth District—J. H. HENDERSON, Indianola; O. B. Ay RES, Knox-

ville; A. W. WILKINSON, Winterset.Sixth District—J. KELLEY JOHNSON, Oskaloosa; DAVID RYAN,

Newton; W. R. LEWIS, Montezunia.Seventh District—C. M. WATERMAN, Davenport; W. F. BRANNAN,

Muscatine; ANDREW HOWAT, Clinton.Eighth District—S. H. FAIR ALL, Iowa City.Ninth District—W. F. CONRAD, MARCUS KAVANAGH, JR., and CHAS.

A. BISHOP, Des Moines.Tenth District—C. F. COUCH, Waterloo; J. J. NEY, Independence,

D. J. LINEHAN, Dubuque.Eleventh District—D. R. HINDMAN, Boone; JOHN L. STEVENS, Ames;

S. M. WEAVER, Iowa Falls.Twelfth District—G^o. W. RUDDICK, Waverly; JOHN C. SHERWIN,

Mason City.Thirteenth District—L. O. HATCH, McGregor; W. A. HOYT, Fayette.Fourteenth District—GEO. H. CARR, Emmetsburg; LOT THOMAS,

Storm Lake.Fifteenth District—A. B. THORNELL, Sidney; GEO. CARSON, Council

Bluffs; H. E. DEEMER, Red Oak; N. W. MACY, Harlan.Sixteenth District—J. P. CONNER, Denison; J. H. MACOMBER, Ida

Grove.Seventeenth District—L. G. KINNE, Toledo.Eighteenth District—J". D. GIFFEN, Marion; J. H. PRESTON, Cedar

Rapids.


Official Court Reporters.

First Judicial District—R. P. ROBINSON, Burlington; CHAS. J.SMITH, Keokuk.

Second Judicial District—C. Q. THORPE, Chariton; FRANK C.TRAVERSE, Bloomfield; WILL ' S. PREWHT, Fairfielcl.

Third Judicial District—WM. M. HYLAND, Osceola; E. J. BROOKS,Leon.

Fourth Judicial District—CHAS. C. HAMILTON, Sioux City; W. E,CODY, Sioux City; CHAS. H. TOLLES, Sioux City.

Fifth Judicial District—H. K. ASHTON, Guthrie Center; J. S. BAR-TOW, Inclianola; W. S. BRIGGS, Otturnwa.

Sixth Judicial District—J. H. P. ROBINSON, Montezuma; E. H.WARING, Oskaloosa; Miss O. BEMAN, Oskaloosa.

Seventh Judicial District—Miss SOPHIA DALLAS, Muscat]ne; L. P.DOSH, Davenport; JOHN JACKSON, Clinton.

Eighth Judicial District—C. W. MICHENER, Iowa City.Ninth Judicial District—C. L. DAHLBERG, Des Moiiies; H. W.

IRISH, Des Moines; C. F. IRISH, Des Moines.Tenth Judicial District—VINCENT LIEBEN. Dubuque; D. S. WIL-

SON, Dubuque; C. J. MORLEY, Dubuque.Eleventh Judicial District—T. R. DERING, Marshalltown; JOHN

WILLIAMS, Ames; H. T. DAWLEY, Ft. Dodge.Twelfth Judicial District—CHAS. M. ADAMS, Mason City; ARTHUR

BUSH, Garner; D. A. LONG, Waverly.Thirteenth Judicial District—J". J. GRINNELL, McGregor.Fourteenth Judicial District—W. R. LEMEREAUX, Ft. Dodge; W.

R. SPENCER, Algona.Fifteenth Judicial District—ft. O. BRUINGTON, Atlantic; O. C.

GASTON, Tabor; JOHN H. CLARKE, Council Bluffs; W. E. BUT-LER, Red Oak.

I" / iKOSSUTHj 93J>7

SIOUX l O B , R i E N

^v MAJPOF THK STATR OF


Sixteenth Judicial District—GITRTRUDE YOUNG, Carroll; C. L.BAILEY, Carroll.

Seventeenth Judicial District—J. P. BLAISE, Toledo.Eighteenth Judicial District—H? R. BURR, La Porte City.

Superior Court

Cedar Rapids—JOHN T. STONEMAN.

Council Bluffs—E. E. AYLESWORTH.

Creston— GEO. P. WILSON.

Keohuk—HENRY BANK, JR.

Foreign Consuls Residing in Iowa.Sweden-Norway—O. R. WULFBERG, Des Moines.Denmark—W. D. GANDRUP, Story City.

STATE INSTITUTIONS.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MAIN BUILDING, AMES.


STATE INSTITUTIONS.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE—AMES, STORY COUNTY.

President—W'. I. CHAMBERLAIN, Ames.Secretary—E. W. STANTON, Ames.Treasurer—HERMAN KNAPP, Ames.Financial Agent—L). S. SIGLER, Corning.Steward—J'. R. LINCOLN, Ames.

Trustees—1st Dist,—J. W. Garner, Columbus City 18922d Dist.—C. M. Dunbar, Maqnoketa 18923d Dist.—G. W. Dunham, Manchester 18904th Dist.—S. P. Yeomans, Charles City 18925th Dist.—Joseph Dysart, Dysart 18946th Dist.—John Morrison, Hedrick 18907th Dist.— 18948th Dist.—Geo. Van Houten, Lenox 18929th Dist.—Platt Wicks, Harlan 189010th Dist.—Eugene Secor, Forest City 18941 lth Dist.—C. D. Boardman, Odebolt 1894

In 1858 the Iowa Legislature passed an act establishing the IowaAgricultural College for the purpose of giving academic instructionto the industrial classes, and appropriated $10,000 to purchase afarm for the location of the college buildings and for experimentsin agriculture.

In 1859 the trustees purchased a farm of 648 acres in Ames, Storycounty, on the line of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway.


In 1862 Congress passed a bill " donating public lands to theseveral States and Territories, which may provide colleges for the-benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts." This act was thebasis of the present endowment of the College.

The courses of study adopted at the first embrace very thoroughinstruction in all the natural sciences, with their special applicationin agriculture and the mechanic arts. Also instruction in Englishlanguage and literature, and in French and German.

Courses of Study.—While this College has held fast to the letterand spirit of the organic law in providing the very best facilitiesand courses of instruction in " Agriculture and Mechanic Arts andin Military Tactics," it has also followed the law in "not excludingother scientific and classical studies," "in order to promote theliberal and practical education of the industrial classes in theseveral pursuits and professions of life."

Six courses of study are offered, all scientific, technical or indus-trial, according to the clear intent and in the full spirit of theorganic law of Congress that founded the College. They are infirief, (1) in Industrial Science; (2) for Ladies in Science, Literatureand Domestic Economy; (3) in Agriculture and Horticulture; (4)in Mechanical Engineering; (5) in Civil Engineering; (6) in Veteri-nary Science.

Thorough instruction is also given in piano, pipe organ and vocalmusic, instruction in vocal music being free in the Freshman year.The long winter vacation, from November 14th to February 28th,permits teachers in the common schools to teach a winter school ofsixteen weeks, and keep right on in college, thus nearly payingtheir way through.

Income.—The national endowments and appropriations amountto about $60,000, over $25,000 of which is expended each tyeardirectly upon investigations and experiments, and instruction inagriculture and horticulture.


Buildings.—The largest or main College building is four storieshigh above the basement, and is 158 feet long by 112 deep throughthe wings. In the basement are the dining-room, kitchen, roomsfor help, one large society room and the postoifice. On the firstfloor, proper, are the chapel, the library, reception rooms, recitationrooms, music rooms, and offices of the teachers and of the steward.On the second floor are several recitation rooms and rooms for pro-fessors and students. On the third and fourth floors are students'rooms and the zoological and geological museums. About two hun-dred students can be accommodated with rooms in this building. Allthe rooms are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Purespring water is supplied in all the stories of the building, forced upby a steam pump.

There are on the large and beautiful College campus eleven otherbuildings, used exclusively for College purposes, aside from thebarns, creamery, store-houses, and the dwellings of the professors,foremen and assistants. There is accommodation for three hun-dred students, and there are abundant facilities for instruction.

Cost of Buildings.—The total of all appropriations by the Stateto June, 1887, for buildings, permanent fixtures, machinery andapparatus and expenses of trustees, etc., is $454,098.75, so that it isfair to say that the cost to the State of the buildings and fixedapparatus is over $300,000, besides the movable apparatus paid forfrom the interest on the national endowment.

College Campus—Is one of the most extensive in the West; abeautiful park, where the principles of landscape gardening havebeen so carefully obeyed as to please the eye and cultivate thetaste.

Veterinary Department—Is one of the few complete veterinarycolleges of the land. It graduates doctors of veterinary medicine,equipped with a thorough scientific knowledge and training.

Mechanical Department—Is thoroughly equipped with machine

2 0 TOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

shops for instruction in wood and iron work; the plant, machineryand apparatus costing over $40,000. It graduates its students com-petent to act as mechanical and electrical engineers, foremen inshops, and experts in mechanism, etc.

Civil Engineering Department—Is fully equipped, too, with nec-essary instruments, models and drawing facilities, and is in chargeof a competent professor, while all the mathematical studies ofthe general course strengthen this department also. Its gradu-ates are fitted to enter upon the duties of county surveyors andrailway engineers.

Agricultural and Horticultural Departments.—Far more money isexpended annually upon these departments, including the experi-ment station, than upon any other three departments. The trus-tees have endeavored to provide the best instructors and the best ex-perimenters that the country affords. Much paid labor is furnishedto the students in these departments, in connection with farmcrops and stock, and the orchard, garden and plat experiments.

Philosophy, History, Mathematics, Language and Literature.—While not a school of philosophy, or a classical college, thoroughthough not extended instruction in the above subjects is given,chiefly as an essential basis for, and aid in the distinctive work of theCollege. The studies pursued under these general heads are EnglishLanguage and Composition, Elocution, Rhetoric, English Litera-ture, History, (Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern), French, German,Latin, Political Economy, Commercial Law, Psychology, Historyof Civilization, and Ethics. The drill in Mathematics is exceed-ingly thorough.

The College catalogue gives a full account of the method pursuedin each of these studies, and shows that they all form essentialparts of one or the other of the industrial courses. The cataloguewill be sent to any address on application to the President of theCollege, Ames, Iowa.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 21

The College has lately issued an original and artistic pamphlet.It contains twelve full-page photo-engravings of exteriors andinteriors of buildings, and of general views, accompanied .by verbaldescriptions. It gives an excellent idea of the large opportunitiesfor a thorough scientific, technical and agricultural educationoffered free to the industrial classes of the State.

Though commonly called ''Agricultural College," it is by itsorganic law "Mechanical" also. It is indeed one of the bestschools of pure technological science in the land. Our young peo-ple who desire such an education should at least send to the Presi-dent at Ames, for this illustrated pamphlet.

Appropriation by Twenty-second General Assembly, $7,000.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

President—JOHN HAYES, Red Oak, Montgomery Co.Vice-President—J. D. BROWN, Leon, Decatur Co.Secretary—JOHN R. SHAFFER, DesMoines, Polk Co.Treasurer—C B. WORTHINGTON, Des Moines, Polk Co.

DIRECTORS*

(Terms expire January, 1890.)

P. G. BALLINGALL Ottumwa, Wapello Co.J. W. MCMULLIN Oskaloosa, Mahaska Co.L. C. BALDWIN -... .Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie Co.F.'N. CHASE .Cedar Falls, Black Hawk Co.C. C. CARPENTER Fort Dodge, Webster Co.


(Terms expire January, 1891.)

JOHN A. EVANS West Liberty, Muscatine Co.W. W. FIELD Odebolt, Sac Co.H. B. GRIFFIN Maquoketa, Jackson Co.R. C. WEBB Des Moines, Polk Co.H. I. SMITH Mason City, Cerro Gordo Co.

The Society holds its annual meetings in January, the meetingbeing composed of delegates from each local society in the State.At these meetings the officers are elected to serve for one year, andfive directors to serve for two years.

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

There are one hundred and four local societies in the State.The Society has fitted up at an expense of about $125,000, one of

the finest grounds, on which to hold its annual exhibitions, to befound in any of the Western States.

The amount paid in premiums at their annual fairs exceeds$25,000.


BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.

President— JOSEPH HARDMAN, Muscatine. 1892Secretary—SAMUEL A. GARBER, Tipton 1890

J. T. ABBOTT, Manchester 1894E. D. BROWER, Le Mars 1891E. E. HUGHES, Des Moines 1893

The Board of Dental Examiners originated with the NineteenthGeneral Assembly. The act for its establishment provides for the


appointment by the Governor of a board consisting of five practi-cal dentists, each of five years standing in the State. Their ap-pointment shall be for a term of five years' service. They shallhold their meetings at least once a year, or oftener if deemednecessary.

Dentists doing business in the State must register with this Board,and persons commencing the practice of dentistry who have not adiploma from some reputable dental college, must be examinedand receive license from the Board. There are five hundred andtwenty thus registered.

The act provides for an annual report to the Governor, of thedoings of the Board.

Total number of registered and licensed dentists in Iowa, 547.

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Term expires.P. W. Lewellen, M. D., Clarinda (regular)... .Jan. 31, 1892E. M. Reynolds, M. D., Centerville (regular). .Jan. 31, 1894Henry H. Clark, M. D., McGregor (regular). .Jan. 31, 1893S. B. Olney, M. D., Fort Dodge (homeopathic).Jan. 31, 1890Jay D. Miller, M.D., Ida Grove (eclectic) Jan. 81, 1891John C. Shrader, M. D., Iowa City (regular). .Jan. 31, 1895Fred'kBecker, M.D., Clermont(homeopathic). Jan, 31, 1896James L. Loring, Civil Engineer, Dallas Center..John Y. Stone, Attorney-general, ex offido.Prof.M. Stalker, State Veterinary Surgeon, Ames, ex officio.J. F. Kennedy, M. D., Secretary, Des Moines.L. F. Andrews, Assistant Secretary, Des Moines.

The Board was created by an act of the Eighteenth General As-sembly, and was vested with the general supervision of the interests


of the health and life of the citizens of the State, and of all mat-ters of quarantine, and with power to make such regulations asthey may deem necessary for the preservation of the public health.

The meetings of the Board are held the first Wednesday in Mayand November of each year, at the Capitol.

The members of the Board are appointed by the Governor, withthe approval of the Executive Council, one each year, and holdtheir office seven years.

The Secretary and Assistant are appointed by the Board.By an act of the Twenty-first General Assembly, to regulate the

practice of medicine, a State Board of Medical Examiners wascreated, to consist of the physicians of the State Board of Health,and its Secretary. Under this act every person practicing medi-cine in the State of Iowa is required to procure a certificate fromthis Board. The Board issues four classes of certificates: "A," tograduates of legally recognized medical colleges; "B," to thosewho have practiced continuously five years in this State, threeyears of which was in one locality; "C," to those who have passeda satisfactory examination before the Board; l tD," to those whohold certificates granted by Boards -of Examiners of other Stateson examination had before such Board.

The Board have the right to refuse a certificate in any class forincompetency.


COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND—VINTON.

Principal—THOMAS F. MCCUNE, A. M., Vinton.

Trustees—S. W. Soesbe, Greene, President 1890C. O. Harrington, Vinton, Treasurer 1892Jacob Springer, Watkins 1890G. M. Miller, Hazelton 1892W. F. Noftsger, Pella 1890John Killen, Monona 1892

The College for the Blind is not an asylum, but a well appointedschool, equaling, in the amount of its apparatus, the thoroughnessof its instruction, and the fullness of its curriculum, the best publicschools in Iowa. It was established by the citizens of this State,in order that their blind children might enjoy educational advant-ages, similar if not superior to those afforded their more fortunatesighted children. During the thirty-six years of its existence, ithas received from the State treasury and paid out again, forimprovements and repairs, clothing for pupils, support and currentexpenses, the sum of $867,691.30.

The school term begins on the first Wednesday in September andends about the third week in June. It is desirable that the studentsenter at the first and remain until the close. They may, however,be admitted at any time, and they are at liberty to go home when-ever their parents send for them.

The teachers will compare favorably with those in any locality.The principal branches taught are raised print, point system,arithmetic, spelling, geography, history, grammar, natural philoso-phy, algebra, rhetoric, physiology, zoology, chemistry, moral


philosophy, civil government, political economy, geometry, Eng-lish and American literature. The kindergarten is well suppliedwith the latest and best facilities. The exhibit of wire work, carddrawing, paper folding, and clay modeling, the work of little blindboys and girls—many of them under eight years of age—excitesthe surprise and admiration of all visitors.

The department of music is supplied with twenty-three pianos,one pipe organ, three cabinet organs, and a sufficient number ofviolins, guitars, bass viols, and brass instruments. Every studentcapable of receiving it, is given a complete course in this branch.

In the industrial department, the girls are required to learnknitting, crocheting, fancy work, hand and machine sewing; theboys, netting, mattress making, and cane seating. Those of eithersex, who so desire, may learn carpet weaving and broom making.

These advantages are free to every person, either blind or ofdefective vision, and of suitable school age and capacity, in theState. Ail that the friends are expected to do, is to pay the travel-ing expenses and furnish clothing. If they are unable to clothethe pupil, the necessary clothing will be furnished here and the billsent to the county from which the pupil comes.

The pupils are treated, free of charge, by superior oculists whovisit the College several times during the term.

The food is abundant and wholesome. The trustees prescribethe bill of fare for every meal.

Many intelligent parents allow their little blind child to sit idlemost of the day, and to contract all sorts of disgusting habits.After a short stay here those habits would be corrected, the childwould eat properly at the table, and would run and jump on theplay ground with as much vigor as its stronger sighted brother athome,

Two classes of parents are especially hard to reach. One is the"well-to-do" man who will not send his child to an institution


supported by the State. Such sentimentalism is absurd. Some ofthe best families in Iowa have children here. The other isv theignorant man who will not send, fearing that his child will bestarved or abused. A secret or open visit to the College will dispelthis foolish belief.

In different neighborhoods there may be old blind people whowould be happy if they could find something to do. This institu-tion can make them happy by sending them books and papers inraised print or point. Adults who cannot learn the raised print,easily learn the point. Religious and secular literature, in eitherprint, will be sent free to any blind person in Iowa who will paytransportation charges. These books do not cost the State apenny.

It is to be hoped every one will send to the principal of thisschool, the name and address of every blind man, woman, orchild within his knowledge.

Appropriation by Twenty-second General Assembly, $17,034.80.

COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY.

President—JOHN H. PICKETT, Oskaloosa 1892Secretary—C. A. WEAVER, Des Moines 1890

H. K. SNIDER, Grinnell 1891

Chapter 75, laws of the Eighteenth General Assembly, providesfor the better regulation of the practice of pharmacy and sale ofmedicines and poisons. One of the provisions of said act was forthe appointment by the Governor, with the advice of the executive


council, of three persons from among the most competent phar-macists in the State, who shall be known and styled Commissionersof Pharmacy.

Members of the Board are appointed for a term of three years,one member each year. Every person who shall desire to conductthe business of selling at retail, compounding or dispensing drugs,etc., for medical use, must first be examined by said Board andtheir names registered in a book kept by the Board for that pur-pose, showing also his residence, together with the date of issuingcertificate.

Graduates in pharmacy from an incorporated college or schoolof pharmacy that requires a practical experience of not less thanfour years before granting a diploma, may be registered- withoutexamination, upon payment of two dollars.

Fee for examination and certificate, $5.

EDUCATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

President—HON. HENRY SABIN, State Superintendent Public In-struction , ex-officio.

C. A. SCHAEFFER, President State University, ex-officio.H. H. SEERLEY, President State Normal School, ex-officio.

F. B. COOPER, Le Mars, Secretary 1890Miss LUCY CURTIS, State Center 1892

The Nineteenth General Assembly passed an act creating a StateEducational Board of Examiners and to encourage training in thescience and art of teaching. The Board consists of the Superin-tendent of Public Instruction, the President of the State University,the President of the State Normal School, and two persons, one of


whom shall be a woman, appointed by the Executive Council forterms of four years, and are not eligible for re-appointment.

The Board holds annually at least two public examinations ofteachers and a full record of their proceedings as well as a com-plete register of all persons to whom certificates and diplomas areissued, is kept by the Board.

Persons holding a certificate from the Board are authorized, fora term of five years, to teach in any public school of the State.

Fee for State certificate, $3, and for State diploma, $5, fees whencollected to be paid into the State Treasury. If, however, an appli-cant shall fail in the examination, one half of the fee is returned.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY—IOWA CITY.

President—J. L. PICKARD, LL. D., Iowa City.Secretary—M. W. DAVIS, Iowa City.Treasurer—LYMAN PARSONS.

BOARD OF CURATORS.

(By appointment of the Governor, June, 1888, for two years.)George D. Perkins Sioux City.W. J. Knight Dubuque.Marion Murdock Humboldt.J. O. Crosby Garnavillo.D. N. Kichardson Davenport.A. H. Hamilton Ottumwa*S. M. Clark Keokuk.J. P. Bushnell Des Moines.John F. Duncombe Fort Dodge.


(Elected by Society; term expires June, 1891; post-office, Iowa City.)

J. L. Pickard, LL. D. Geo. W. Ball.C. M. Hobby, M. D., P. A. Dey.S. E. Paine. L. B. Patterson.E. F. Clapp. T. H. McBride.

S. Calvin, A. M.

The Society was organized in 1857, by an act of the Sixth Gen-eral Assembly, which provided for its permanent location at IowaCity, under the auspices of the State University. Its chief objectsare the collecting, arranging and preserving in authentic form allmaterials, written, printed or traditional, relative to the history ofIowa, to rescue from oblivion the memory of its pioneers, theirperils, privations and hardy adventures, and to secure facts andstatements pertaining to our Indian tribes. It has collected filesof most of the newspapers of Iowa, which have been bound. Someof these files extend back to the earliest settlement of. Iowa,

The War of the Rebellion opened a new field for the labors ofthe Society. Since its close, to collect and preserve histories andmemoirs commemorating the bravery and heroism of the soldiersand the fortitude and patriotism of the people of Iowa, has been aprominent feature of its work. Its cabinet and library containa vast accumulation of interesting relics and valuable histories,which latter are constantly being consulted by persons engaged inhistorical investigations relating to Iowa.

In 1863 the Society began the publication of the Annals of Iowa,a quarterly publication, which afforded a ready means of reducingto printed form some of the valuable manuscripts accumulating intheir possession, and a convenient medium of exchange with sistersocieties in different parts of the country. Its publication wassuspended in 1874, for want of means, but was resumed under thename of "The Iowa Historical Record," in 1885. The Society


library and cabinet occupy a fire-proof building in a part of IowaCity, convenient and acceptable to the public, which is visited bythousands of people every year.

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

President—SILAS WILSON, Atlantic.ViGe-President—EUGENE SECOR, Forest City.Secretary—GEORGE VAN HOUTEN, Lenox.Treasurer—HENRY STROHM, Iowa City,Librarian—G. W. BRACKETT, Denmark.

DIRECTORS.

First District—Jonathan Thatcher, Bonaparte.Second District—F. H. Bruning, Kent.Third District—A. F. Collman, Corning.Fourth District—N. K. Fluke, Davenport.Fifth District—H. W. Lathrop, Iowa City.Sixth District—C. L. Watrous, Des Moines.Seventh District—Christian Steinman, Mapleton.Eighth District—R. P. Speer, Cedar Falls.Ninth District—W. C. Haviland, Fort Dodge.Tenth District—M. E. Hmckley, Marcus.Eleventh District—C. G. Patten, Charles City.Twelfth District—J. M. Elder, Concord.

The object of the Society is the promotion and encouragement ofhorticulture and arborculture in Iowa, by the collection and dis-semination of practical information regarding the cultivation of


such fruits, flowers and trees as are best adapted to the soil andclimate of the State.

The Society publishes lists of fruits, as well as trees for timber orornament, best suited to growth in this State.

In order to facilitate the work the State is divided into twelvedistricts, each having its own director, and holding its own meet-ings, and it is the duty of the directors to report to the Secretaryof the Society.

The Society has now established twenty experimental stations indifferent parts of the State, for the purpose of testing trees, shrubs,plants and fruits, before recommending them for cultivation.

The annual meetings of the Society will hereafter be held at theirrooms in the capitol, on the third Tuesday of each year.

The Society publishes an annual report full of interesting andvaluable papers..

HOSPITAL FOR INSANE—CLARINDA.

P. W. LEWELLEN, M. D., Clarinda—Superintendent.Trustees—E. J. HARTSHORN, Emmetsburg, President 1892

L. B. RAYMOND, Hampton, Secretary 1890J. H. Dunlap, Clarinda 1894J. D. M. Hamilton, Ft. Madison 1892Ed. H. Hunter, Des Moines 1890

Treasurer—L. E. DARROW, Corning.

This Hospital was built in accordance with an act of the Twen-tieth General Assembly (1884). Clarinda, Page county, was selectedas the location, and on July 4, 1885, the corner stone was laid forthe building, which was completed and opened for the reception ofpatients December 15, 1888, at which time there was received from


Mt. Pleasant, 126; Independence, 90; Merfcy Hospital, 6; and after-wards from the various counties comprising the district, 52; makingin all, 274 male patients.

The buildings now completed consist of:First—Administration building, containing all necessary offices

and quarters for medical staff, stewards and general officers.Second—The supervisor's department.Third—A series of six wards, accommodating two hundred pa-

tients.Fourth—The kitchen department, embracing the bakery, storage

rooms, quarters for kitchen help, etc., with sufficient capacity fora hospital accommodating a thousand patients.

Appropriation by the Twenty-second General Assembly, $102,000.

HOSPITAL FOR INSANE—INDEPENDENCE.

GERSHOM H. HILL, M. D., Independence—Superintendent.

irustees—LEWis H. SMITH, Algona, President 1890ALBERT REYNOLDS, Clinton, Secretary 1890J. L. Whitely, Osage 1892W. E. Rosemond, Independence 1892R. A. Dunkelburg, Denver 1892

Treasurer—GEO. W. BEMIS, Independence.

The Twelfth General Assembly passed an act permanently estab-lishing an additional institution for the care of the insane, at Inde-pendence, Buchanan county, making an appropriation for thepurpose of commencing work on the buildings.

The farm attached to this Hospital now comprises 580 acres,which enables the institution to raise all the vegetables and small

3 4 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

fruits used, as well as abundance of food for the stock employed onthe farm.

There has been admitted to this Hospital during the biennial per-iod ending June 30, 1889, males, 348; females, 282; a total of 630.During the same period there was discharged as cured, 163; im-proved, 215; unimproved, 153; died, 124; total, 655. At the dateabove named the total number of patients was, males, 396; females,370; total, 766.


HOSPITAL FOR INSANE—Mr. PLEASANT.

H. A. GILMAN, M. D., Mt. Pleasant, Superintendent.

Trustees—D. A. HURST, Oskaloosa,'Presided 1892J. H. KULP, Davenport, Secretary 1892G. W. Cullison, Harlan 1890G. H. Spahr, Mt. Pleasant 1890Samuel Klein, Keokuk 1890

Treasurer—C. V. ARNOLD, Mt. Pleasant.

The Fifth General Assembly, by act approved January 24, 1855,established the above named institution, and appropriated for thepurchase of grounds, $4,425, also $40,000 for the buildings. Theinstitution received small amounts from time to time from theSaline land fund.

The institution was formally opened March 6, 1861.During the biennial period just closed, the total number cared

for has reached 1,460; 753 patients have been admitted during theperiod, 428 men, and 325 women; 701 have been discharged, 512men and 189 women. Of this number 225—136 men and 89 women


—have recovered; 177—139 men and 38 women were much im-proved; 107—66 men and 41 women—died. Of the whole numberof deaths only 12 resulted of acute brain disease—nearly all of theothers were of chronic brain disease. The per cent of deaths towhole number treated was but 7J-, while the per cent of recoverieswas about 30.

The hospital farm consists of 580 acres of excellent land, providedwith two never-failing springs of pure water, and enables the insti-tution to keep a herd of over 100 head of cows, besides the oppor-tunity to raise all vegetables, corn, oats, and grass required.

Appropriation by the Twenty-second General Assemby, $55,000.

DISTRICTS—HOSPITALS FOR INSANE.

Allamakee, Benton, Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan, BuenaVista, Butler, Calhoun, Cerro Gordo, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Clay,Clayton, Clinton, Delaware, Dickinson, Dubuque, Emmet, Fayette,Floyd, Franklin, Grundy, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, Howard,Humboldt, Jackson, Jones, Kossuth, Linn, Lyon, Mitchell, O'Brien,Osceola, Palo Alto, Plymouth, Pocahontas, Sioux, Tama, Webster,Winnebago, Winneshiek, Worth, Wright — Male and female insaneto Independence.

Appanoose, Boone, Cedar, Dallas, Davis, Des Moines, Henry,Iowa, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Keokuk, Lee, Louisa, Madison,Mahaska, Marion, Marshall, Monroe, Muscatine, Polk, Poweshiek,Scott, Story, Van Buren, Wapello, Warren, Washington—Male andfemale insane to Mt. Pleasant.

Carroll, Crawford, Greene, Ida, Monona, Sac, Woodbury—Malesto Clarinda; females to Independence.

Adair, Adams, Audubon, Cass, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Guth-rie, Harrison, Lucas, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Pottawattamie,Ringgold, Shelby, Taylor, Union, Wayne—Males to Clarinda; fe-males to Mt. Pleasant.


COMMITTEE TO VISIT HOSPITALS FOR INSANE.

Mrs. S. R. Woods Des Moines.John Brennan Sioux City.F. McClelland Cedar Rapids.

Appointed by the Governor and hold the position until relieved bythe appointing power.

IMPROVED STOCK BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.

President—H. C. WHEELER Odebolt.Secretary and Treasurer—GEO. W. FRANKLIN Atlantic.Vice-Presidents—D. M. Moninger Galvin.

Daniel Sheehan Osage.Richard Baker,Jr Farley.J. W. McMullen Oskaloosa.A. T. Judd West Liberty.C. C. Carpenter Ft. Dodge.W. W. Fields Odebolt.Martin Flynn Des Moines.J. B. Harsh Creston.W. W. McClurg Waterloo.

The Improved Stock Breeders' Association has, as its name im-plies, for its object the improvement of Iowa live stock.

The association was organized in 1874, and lias been in successfuloperation ever since. They make annual reports through theirsecretary, showing opinions and experience of prominent stockraisers throughout the State.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the Iowa Improved StockBreeders' Association at Hampton, Iowa, December 4 to 6,1889, was


one of the most interesting and important ever held in the State.The attendance of members from a distance was, perhaps, a littleless than usual, on account of difficult railroad connections, but theattendance of all the sessions was excellent. The proceedings willcontain a stenographic report of all discussions and papers, as wellas the names and cards of the members of the association.

The next meeting will be at Oskaloosa, December 3, 1890.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

B. J. MILES, Eldora, Superintendent Boys' Department.C. C. CORY, Mitchell ville, Superintendent Girls' Department.

Trustees—THOMAS MITCHELL, Mitchellville, President 1894THOMAS E. CORKHILL, Mt. Pleasant, Secretary 1890W. J. MOIR, Eldora, Treasurer 1892Mrs. Marian Loomis, Clermont 1892Dr. H. L. Getz, Marshalltown 1894

The General Assembly, by an act approved March 31, 1868,established the Iowa Reform School, and opened it for the recep-tion of boys, on a farm in Lee county, which is owned by theSociety of Friends, and which the society leased to the State for aperiod of ten years.

After remaining on this farm for about six years, a permanentlocation was secured near Eldora, in Hardin County, and the boyswere removed to that place, and a girls' department was openedwhere tl]e boys had been, and remained there until the expirationof the ten years' lease, at which time a place near Mt. Pleasant wasleased from Timothy Whiting, Esq., and the girls were removed toit. After remaining here a few years a permanent place was


secured at Mitchellville, Polk County, to which it was removed,and where it remains. Both departments of the school are con-ducted on the family plan, and are controlled by one Board ofTrustees, consisting at present of four gentlemen and one lady,who are appointed by the legislature for a term of six years each.

The various branches taught in the common schools of the Stateare taught in this institution, as well as certain mechanical pur-suits, such as tailoring, shoemaking, broom-making, etc.

Each inmate, if capable, is expected to perform a certain amountof labor, and it is so arranged that each one receives one half day'sschooling and performs one half day's labor each day.

The causes for which persons may be committed to the school areincorrigibility, vagrancy, misdemeanor, crime. Any court of recordmay commit those convicted, and when so committed "they shallbe there kept, disciplined, instructed, employed and governed underthe direction of the trustees, until he or she arrives at the age ofmajority, or is bound out, reformed, or legally discharged." Thelaw further provides that the inmates "shall be instructed in pietyand morality, and in such branches of useful knowledge as areadapted to their capacity," etc.

The Twentieth General Assembly changed the name of the insti-tution to that of the Iowa Industrial School.

The whole number of boys received is about 1,500, and of girlsabout 375. Although the characters received into the institutionare such in the main as would become dangerous citizens and endtheir days in the prisons of the country, yet under the salutary in-fluence of the school not less perhaps than seventy-five per cent arethoroughly reformed and restored to society as industrious, law-abiding, honorable citizens.

Appropriation by the Twenty-second General Assembly: Girls'Department, $17,250; Boys' Department, $21,850.


INSTITUTION FOR DEAF AND DUMB—COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Supyt and Secretary—HENRY W. ROTHERT, Council Bluffs.Principal—J. W. WYCKOFF, Council Bluffs.

Trustees—Louis WEINSTEIN, President, Burlington 1894A. T. FLICKINGHER, Treasurer, Council Bluffs 1892C. S. RANCK, Iowa City 1890

The Iowa Institution for the Deaf and Dumb is located half amile from the city limits of Council Bluffs, and is free from themany temptations to which the pupils would be exposed in a city. Ahealthier location would be hard to find. This Institution is free toall too deaf or dumb to be educated in the common schools, whoare between the ages of nine and twenty-five, sound in mind andfree from immoral habits and from contagious and offensive dis-eases. No charge for board nor tuition. It is a duty that parentsowe to their children to give them an education, and if true of thosewith their faculties, still more is it true in the case of the deaf, whoneed to be instructed in order even to communicate with their fel-low men, and to have some safeguard against the schemes of de-signing persons. The education offered by the Institution is free,and no parent ought to stand in the way of any mute child's obtain-ing what is his by right, through unwillingness to part with thechild, or desire for his labor.

The session of the school begins the second Wednesday in Sep-tember and continues till the second Wednesday in June. Pupilsshould come promptly at the beginning and remain until the end ofthe session.


Pupils should be furnished by their friends with sufficient cloth-ing, but legislative provision has been made to clothe those toopoor to supply themselves.

The Institution.—The buildings of the Institution are heated bysteam and lighted with electricity; furnished with fire-plugs andhose on every floor, and the latest approved fire-escapes, reachingfrom the roof to the ground, are fixed on either end and the rear ofthe main building. A watchman is on duty all hours of the night,and every precaution is taken to guard against fire, so that noanxiety need be felt on that score. A competent corps of instruct-ors of long and successful experience is employed in every depart-ment. The older pupils are instructed in such trades as are taughtin the institution. The time of the pupils is considered as belongingto the institution, and no compensation is expected by them ortheir friends. The trades taught are: printing, shoemaking, car-pentering, dress-making, farming and gardening, drawing andpainting, light household work; plain sewing and knitting are alsotaught. Shoemaking is taught by an instructor capable of doingall kinds of work in that line.


INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE-MINDED—GLEN WOOD.

Superintendent and Secretary—F. M. POWELL, Glenwood.

Trustees—W. H. Hall, President, Osceola ' 1892F. M. Schriver, Glenwood 1894A. H. Lawrence, LeMars 1890

This Institution was established by the Sixteenth General Assem-bly of the State of Iowa, and located at Glenwood, twenty miles


south of Council Bluffs, on the C, B. & Q. R. R. The purposes orobjects of the institution are to provide special methods of trainingfor that class of children deficient in mind or marked with^suchpeculiarities as to deprive them of the benefits and privileges pro-vided for children with normal faculties.

The object being to make each child as nearly self-supporting aspracticable, and to approach as near as possible the movements oractions of normal people. It further aims to provide a home forthose who are not susceptible of mental culture, relying whollyupon others to supply their simple wants. Although children inthis department are classified as non-improvables and possess a lowdegree of mentality, facilities are provided for such training asmay tend to correct improper habits and develop an interest in theirown welfare.

In the school department, lessons are imparted in the simple ele-ments of instruction taught in common schools, as well as in indus-tries suited to their capacities. Girls learn plain and fancy sewingand household work, while the boys are detailed to work on thefarm or in the garden, in the shoe-shop, broom-shop or carpentershop, and to assist in the various departments of the institution.The school year begins September 1st, and closes the last of June.While July and August are considered vacation months, about fourfifths of the children remain during the summer, occupying theirtime at such work as may be assigned them or in such recreationsas may be available. Beautiful groves of timber surround theinstitution, where much of their time is spent in suitable weather.

The law provides for the admission of children between the agesof five and eighteen. Children may be admitted at any time duringthe year. By request, a blank application for admission will bemailed to any address, which may be filled and signed by theparent, guardian or county board of supervisors, and returned tothe superintendent, who, by direction of the board of trustees,


passes upon the eligibility of the applicant and notifies the corres-pondent accordingly.

After admission they may be dismissed at the discretion of theboard of trustees, or if there are good reasons why they should doso, they may remain permanently. Each child admitted should beprovided with not less than three changes of clothing. If theapplicant be of unfortunate or untidy habits an additionalnumber of garments should be added to the list. After becom-ing an inmate of the institution, clothing may be furnished by thesuperintendent and the bill sent to the parents or to the countyauditor of the county from which the child came. The county com-missioners may collect said bills if parents are able to pay them.By special request, bills may be sent direct to parents, who mayremit to the institution. Statements are sent quarterly to countiesand parents. The State bears all expenses except for clothing andtransportation. Persons bringing children to the institution shouldavoid arriving on Saturday or Sunday. Our limited accommoda-tions and exacting duties render long visits undesirable. By recentaction of the board we are not at liberty to entertain visitors overnight. If money, cakes or sweetmeats are given at all, it should beto the matron, who will attend to their proper distribution.

A brief report of the physical and mental condition of inmateswill be sent to relatives every month. Letters of special inquirywill be replied to at any time.

The institution is open to visitors every day except Saturdays andSundays, more particularly from two to four o'clock p. M. One ofour officers will accompany you through the apartments andexplain the character and objects of the school.

All communications should be addressed to the Superintendent.Appropriation by Twenty-second General Assembly, $44,000.


PENITENTIARY AT AN AMOS A.

Marquis Barr Warden.Care Q. Barr Deputy Warden.D. H. Le Suer Clerk.L. J. Adair, M. D Physician.Rev. W. C. Gunn Chaplain.Mrs. A. C. Merrill Matron.D. G. McKay Hospital Steward.

Work on the Anamosa, or " additional penitentiary " was com-menced late in 1872, and it was built mainly by convict labor. Itis a magnificent structure, containing several large work-shops,warden's house, dining-rooms, kitchen, laundry, etc. The depart-ment for criminal insane is a special feature of this prison, and hascontained since its occupancy thirty-two inmates. There is also incourse of construction a building for female convicts.

Number of convicts in confinement June 30, 1887 315Number of convicts in confinement June 30, 1889 224

Religious services are held twice each Sabbath, in addition to theregular Sunday-school. Five afternoons each week the most illiter-ate are gathered into the chapel, where they are taught reading,writing and mathematics. School books are also furnished in thecells of those making good use of the privilege. This prison containsa well selected library of 2,700 volumes, suitable for all classes ofreaders, but especially adapted to the class for which they werepurchased.



PENITENTIARY AT FT. MADISON.

George W. Crosley WardenJack Townsend Deputy WardenJ. G. Berstler ClerkAug. W. Hoffmeister, M. D PhysicianRev. C. F. Williams ChaplainHerman Hoffmeister Hospital StewardA. Scherfe Turnkey

The main buildings and warden's house of this prison was com-pleted late in 1841.

Labor of the convicts is let out to contractors, who pay the Statea stipulated sum for services rendered, the State furnishing shopsand necessary supervision in preserving order.

The number of prisoners here at the close of each biennialperiod for the past six years, has been as follows: June 30, 1885,412; June 30, 1887, 360; June 30, 1889, 380; the slight increase atlast report being due to the fact that the Executive Council, onSeptember 29, 1888, increased the territory tributary to this peni-tentiary by the addition of twenty-two counties which had formerlybeen sending their convicts to Anamosa, and since that time thisprison has been receiving prisoners from seventy-six out of theninety-nine counties of the State.

This prison is furnished with an excellent library of about6,000 volumes, and the aggregate of books drawn per month is1,536.

Religious services are held regularly under the direction of thechaplain, who also conducts a well-attended night school.



SOLDIERS' HOME—MARSHALLTOWN.

Col. Milo Smith, Marshalltown, Commandant.Fred. T. Wells, Marshalltown, Adjutant.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

J. M. Tuttle, Des Moines, Chairman 1892J. J. Russell, Jefferson, Secretary 1890C. W. Burdick, Decorah, Treasurer 1894S. L. Dows, Cedar Rapids 1894N. A. Merrell, De Witt 1890G. A. Madson, Ottumwa 1892

This Institution was created by the Twenty-second General.Assembly, and the building was pushed rapidly to completion andopened with appropriate ceremony, November 30, 1887, sincewhich time there have been received into the Home 395 members. Ofthis number 29 died, 74 discharged and 18 dropped from the rolls.

There has been expended during eighteen months, from January1, 1888, to June 30, 1889, $49,932.61; of this amount $15,857,44 wasexpended for subsistence; for clothing, $6,589.61; farm machinery,labor, seeds, etc., $514.97; for horses, harness, wagons, etc., $1,350;improvement of grounds, $5,620.40; salaries and wages, $9,741.27,and for all other purposes, $10,258.92.

Appropriation by 22d General Assembly, $12,250.


SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME—DAVENPORT.

J. R. BOWMAN, Davenport, Superintendent.

Trustees—Henry Egbert, Davenport, President 1890Mrs. Sarah L. T. Hutchinson, Ottuniwa, Secretary. .1890J. G. Brown, Marshalltown 1890

This institution was opened for the reception of children, July13, 1864. The Eleventh General Assembly assumed control of theinstitution, providing a special fund for its maintenance, and other-wise providing for its management and permanent location atDavenport.

The trustees are elected by the General Assembly, in joint con-vention, at each regular session, and hold office for two years.

There is in connection with this institution, a new school build-ing, pleasant, commodious and well lighted, and it is the policy ofthe Board to have the course of instruction of the highest standard.A kindergarten is operated in connection for the very young pupils.

A library of about 800 volumes of well selected juvenile litera-ture is a source of pleasure and profitable entertainment to thechildren.

The present enrollment is as follows: 88 soldiers' orphans; 282county children; total, 370, of whom 204 are boys, and 166 aregirls. Of the 41 dismissed during the thirteen months ending June30, 1889, 28 were called for by parents or guardians; 13 were pro-vided by the trustees with carefully selected homes.

Appropriation by the Twenty-second General Assembly, $31,836.This included $7,536 insurance and for rebuilding dining room.


STATE NORMAL SCHOOL-CEDAR FALLS.

H. H. SEERLEY, Cedar Falls, President.

Board of Directors—HON. HENRY SABIN, ex officio, President.Frank W. Mahin, Clinton 1890J. W. Satterthwait, Mt. Pleasant 1890J. W. Jarnagin, Montezama 1892A. F. Wilson, Numa 1892W. M. Fields, Cedar Falls 1894W. T. Smith, Rockwell City 1894

I.—HISTORICAL.

The State Normal School was established by the Sixteenth Gen-eral Assembly, for the special training of teachers for the commonschools of the State. It was organized by the Board of Directors,June 7, 1876, and was opened for the reception of students Septem-ber 6, 1876. The first year (1876-77), there were enrolled 155 stu-dents, and in the last year (1888-89), there were enrolled 541. Thetotal of the yearly enrollments for 1876-89 is 4,511. During thethirteen years, there have been 315 persons graduated from the in-stitution, of whom 101 were from the elementary course, discon-tinued by the Board of Directors in 1882.

II.—COURSES OF STUDY PROVIDED.

1. The scientific course of four years, containing all the subjectsrequired by statute for State diplomas (life certificates). The de-gree of Bachelor of Science is conferred upon all that completethis course.


2. The didactic course of three years, containing all the branchesrequired by statute for State certificates. The degree conferred forcompleting this course is Bachelor of Didactics.

3. The supplementary course for high school graduates. Thiscourse of study duly recognizes the work done by the public highschools, and adds just such work as is necessary to make a wellqualified public school teacher. The completion of this course se-cures the degree of Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Didactics,according to the grade of scholarship attained by the student.

4. The professional course for college graduates, giving themspecial opportunities to pursue studies in professional subjects.After one year's satisfactory study under the direction of the fac-ulty, the degree of Bachelor of Science is received.

III.—CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.

1. Age.—At least sixteen years.2. Scholarship.—Fair knowledge of the commorrs/jhool branches.3. Intention.—Free instruction is granted by statute to all who

declare their purpose of becoming students is to prepare to teachin the public schools of the State.

IV.—EXPENSES.

A contingent fee of not more than one dollar a month is requiredby statute. For convenience this is divided as follows, into term-fees: Fall term, $4.00; winter and spring term, each, $3.00.

V.—THE PROVINCE OF THE SCHOOL.

This school is in no respect a duplicate of the other educationalinstitutions of the State. It adheres strictly to the province as-signed at its founding—that of preparing professional teachers forpublic schools. To attain this object, its courses of study are ar-ranged and provided to meet the wants of all kinds of teachers

STATE UMIVERS1TY, IOWA CITY.


found in country and city schools. Its faculty is selected with thesame% purpose in view, so that each one may be a specialist in hisdepartment, and all may be thoroughly familiar with the needs ofthe public school teacher. It sends out annually into the schoolsover three hundred teachers, who are fitted by its agency to doskillful, professional work for the improvement and developmentof public education.

Appropriation by 22d General Assembly $37,300.

STATE UNIVERSITY.

President—CHARLES A. SCHAEFFER Iowa City.Board of Regents—His Honor, the Governor, ex officio President.

HON. HENRY SABIN, ex officio.

First District—H. A. Burrell, Washington 1894Second District—D. N. Richardson, Davenport 1894Third District—Alphonse Matthews, Dubuque 1890Fourth District—H. C. Bullis, Decorah 1890Fifth District—J. W. Rich, Vinton 1892Sixth District—A. W. Swalm, Oskaloosa 1894Seventh District—Thomas S. Wright, Ues Moines 1894Eighth District—C. A. Stanton, Centerville 1892Ninth District—J. J. McConnell, Atlantic 1892Tenth District—John S. Dunning, Jefferson 1890Eleventh District—J. F. Duncombe, Fort Dodge 1890

In July, 1840, Congress passed an act providing for the settingapart of two townships within the Territory of Iowa, for the useand support of a University, whenever the Territory should becomea State. By the adoption of the Constitution the people of theState accepted this grant of land, and the policy was reaffirmed in

50 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER/

the amended Constitution of 1857. At the first session of the Gen-eral Assembly of the State, February 25, 1847, an act was passedlocating and establishing the State University. By this act the1

public buildings in Iowa City were granted for the use of said Uni-versity. The'State, however, reserved the right to use such porJ

tions of the buildings as it needed until other quarters could beprovided. Although the seat of government was removed to DegMoines in 1857, the United States District Court still retained theuse of a portion of the old Capitol building, and it was not until1860 that the University came into complete possession.

Up to 1860 the existence of the University was more formal thanreal. Regular meetings of the Board of trustees were held, butowing to the inadequacy of the fund to sustain the institution, andthe use by the State for other purposes of the premises designed forit, very little of the real work expected'of the University was ac-complished.

The first session was opened in the Mechanics' Academy in IowaCity, in March, 1855. At that time there were established a Pre^paratory, a Normal and a Collegiate Department, but almost theentire work done was in the first two. After three years, namely,in June, 1858, all departments were closed with the exception ofthe Normal Department, and remained so until September, I860*when the two that had been suspended were again put into opera-tion. Since that time the University has continued its regularsessions without interruption.

Article IX of the Constitution, concerning education and schoollands, provides that the State University shall be established at oneplace, without branches at any other place, and further, in a sub-sequent section, its location was fixed at Iowa City.

The early catalogues of the University show that it was in its firstfew years practically an academy, and that although a collegiatedepartment was established the instruction in that department was

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER., 5 1

about on a par with that given at the present time in the highschools and academies of the State. For the first few years fivesixths or more of the students were enrolled in the PreparatoryDepartment or were pursuing studies of like grade in the Normal.Even in the]Collegiate Department the range of instruction and thefacilities for work were extremely limited. But since those daysthe institution has grown and has become a University in fact aswell as in name. The several professional departments have beenadded, thereby furnishing the youth of the State with ample oppor-tunity for obtaining instruction in lawr in medicine, in dentistry,and in pharmacy. These several departments were added to theUniversity as follows:

The Law Department in 1868, the Medical Department in 1870,the Homeopathic Medical Department in 1877, the Dental Depart-ment in 1882, and the Pharmacy Department in 1885.

The government of the University is committed to the charge of aBoard Qf Regents, consisting of the Governor of the State, and theSuperintendent of Public Instruction, ex officiis, and one memberfrom each Congressional District, who are elected by the GeneralAssembly to serve for six years.

The Collegiate Department embraces four courses of study:Classical, Philosophical, Scientific and Engineering. Four yearsare required to graduate in either one of these courses, and oncompletion the appropriate Bachelor's degree is granted.

In the Law Department the course of study extends through twoyears, and on completion thereof the graduate is given the degreeLL. B., and admitted to practice before the State and UnitedStates Courts.

The Medical Department and the Homeopathic Medical Depart-ment require the student to pursue his studies during three coursesof six months each, and on completion of such course the degreeM. D. is granted.


The Dental Department requires two years to complete thecourse and obtain the degree D. D. S. It is in contemplation torequire a full three years' course at an early date.

The, course in-Pharmacy extends through two years, and thedegree Ph. G. is granted on its completion.

During the year 1888-89 there were 54 professors, assistant pro-fessors and instructors. The number of students enrolled was621, and 145 were graduated. During the year 1889--90 the instruct-ing force numbers 59 and the number of students will exceed 700.

Appropriation by the 22d General Assembly $52,000.


THE MILITIA.

His Excellency, the Governor, Commander-in-Chief.

Major-General Byron A. Beeson, Adjutant-General, Des Moines.Brigadier-General Henry H. Rood, Inspector-General, Mt. Vernon.Brigadier-General Win. W. Ellis, Commissary-General, Villisca.Brigadier-General Geo. P. Hanawalt, Surgeon-General, Des

Moines.

Aids-de-Camp, Rank, Lieutenant-Colonel: Willard T. Block,Des Moines; Thomas Shannon, Waterloo; Jesse W. Cheek, DesMoines; ET. H. Kenyon, Clermont; Peter Kiene, jr., Dubuque;Josiah S. Clark, Mason City; Preston L. Sever, Stuart; John B.Dougherty, Muscatine; D. A. Magee, Sioux City; Chas. M. Sher-man, Des Moines; Jonas M. Cleland, Sioux City; Henry Meyer,Elkader; Joshua W. Holiday, Burlington; John O'Keeffe, Creston;J. K. P. Thompson, Rock Rapids; George L. Goodale, Lenox;Eugene B. Dyke, Charles City; F. W. Hart, Logan; Harry E. DonCarlos, Greenfield; George W. Noble, Cedar Rapids; Eugene C.Haynes, Centerville; Daniel W. McNeal, Washington; Elliott S.Rogers, Red Oak; William A. Jones, Des Moines; E. H. Skinner,Birmingham; Leonard Ev.erett, Council Bluffs; Frederick D. Shiras,Dubuque; Henry C. Wallace, Orient; George L. Finn, Bedford;Thomas Smith Wand, Waterloo.


First Brigade.

Brigadier-General Henry H. Wright, Centeryille, Iowa.Lieutenant-Colonel Geo. W. French, A. A. G., Davenport.Major Wm. A. McGrew, Assistant Inspector-General, Ottumwa.Major J. T. Priestly, Surgeon, Des Moines.Major L. J. Anderson, Judge Advocate, Montezuma.Captain J. T. Davidson, Quarter-Master, Muscatine.Captain Murray M. Marshall, Commissary, Pacific Junction.First-Lieutenant John A. Drake, Aid-de-Camp, Centerville.First-Lieutenant Walter S. Atlee, Aid-de-Camp, Ft. Madison.

SECOND REGIMENT.

Colonel, Parker W. McManus, Davenport.Lieutenant-Colonel, James A. Guest, Burlington,Major, Julius T. Connor, Centervilie.Adjutant, John Rix, Ft. Madison.

Co A, Captain, ; lst-Lieut., Geo. D. Clarke, F airfield; Co.B, Captain, Henry W. Gilbert, Davenport; Co. C, Captain, CharlesF. Garlock, Muscatine; Co. D, Captain, Henry Bell, Washington:;Co. E, Captain, James E. Reddig, Centervilie; Co. F, Captain. Alex.J. Windmayer, Ft. Madison; Co. G, Captain, George H. Wheelock,Ottumwa; Co. H, Captain, Charles Willner, Burlington.

THIRD REGIMENT.

Colonel, J. G. Gilcrist, Iowa City.Lieutenant-Colonel, A. W. Swalm, Oskaloosa.Major, Henry W. Parker, Des Moines.Adjutant, Thomas D. Wales, Iowa City.

IQWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 55•

Co. A, Captain, John T. Hume, Des Moines; Co. B, Captain,Elliot E. Lambert, Newton; Co. C, Captain, Charles H. Ryerson,Iowa City; Co. D, Captain, Joel T. Huffman, Indianola; Co. E,Captain, Steele Kentworthy, Perry;Co., F, Captain, Ira J. Stoddard,Oskaloosa; Co. G, Captain, Henry C. Spencer, Grinnell; Co. H,Captain, John C. Loper, Des Moines.

FIFTH REGIMENT.

Colonel, G. H. Castle, Shenandoah.Lieutenant-Colonel, W. M. Wilson, Osceola.Major, J. F. Fitzgerald, New Market.Adjutant, Edward H. Wright, Shenandoah.

Co. A, Captain, ; lst-Lieut., William E. Aitchison, CouncilBluffs; Co. B, Captain, Frank B. West, Villisca; Co. C, Captain,Melvin H. Byers, Glenwood; Co. D, Captain, George P. Wilson,Creston; Co. E, Captain, Charles V. Mount, Shenandoah; Co. H,Captain, Richard J. Gaines, Greenfield; Co. I, Captain, MarcellnsMiller, Bedford; Co. K, Captain, George R. Logan, Red Oak.


Second Brigade.

Brigadier-General, William L. Davis, Cedar Rapids.Lieutenant-Colonel, G. W. Weeks, A. A. G., Marshalltown.Major John R. Prime, Assistant Inspector-General, Des Moines.Major W. H. H. Gable, Surgeon, Mason City.Major A. C. Libby, Judge-Advocate, Osage.Captain W. A. McNaughton, Quartermaster, Charles City.Captain J. P. Hale, Commissary, Independence.First-Lieutenant H. L. Brotherlin, Aid-de-Camp, Tipton.First-Lieutenant James F. Peavey, Aid-de-Camp, Sioux City.

FIRST REGIMENT.

Colonel,Lieutenant-Colonel, Wm. W. Woods, Marshalltown.Major, A. L. Wright, Carroll.Adjutant, W. W. Douglass, Cedar Rapids.

Co. A, Captain, Richard M. Hyatt, Boone; Co. B, Captain, Wm.Kelley, Tipton, Co. C, Captain, George Greene, Cedar Rapids; Co.D, Captain, B. F. Cummings, Marshalltown; Co. E, Captain, F. W.Mahin, Clinton; Co. F, Captain, John W. Scott, Eldora; Co. G,Captain, J. P. Matthews, Vinton; Co. H, Captain, Chas. D. Terry,Tama City.

FOURTH REGIMENT.

Colonel, A. G. Stewart, Waukon.Lieutenant-Colonel, Darius Orr, Postville.Major, Fred. D. Merritt, Strawberry Point.Adjutant, Edwin B. Gibbs, Waukon.


Co. A, Captain, Clement D. Hayden, Dubuqne; Co. B, Captain,Geo. E. Fernald, Waterloo; Co. C, Captain, Dwight H. Finch, Man-chester; Co. D, Captain, Wm. A. Stahl, Charles City; Co. F, Cap-tain ; lst-Lieut., Harvey Fuller, Waverly; Co. G, Captain,Everett M. Phillips, West Union; Co. H, Captain, LeroyE. Cum-mings, Independence; Co. 1, Captain, Ross A. Nichols, Waukon.

SIXTH REGIMENT.

Colonel, C. W. Boutin, Hampton.Lieutenant-Colonel, L. B. Raymond, Hampton.Major, J. M. Emery, Le Mars,Adjutant, Lee J. Moss, Iowa City.

Co. A, Captain, James Rule, Mason City; Co. B, Captain, Chas.F. Gardner, Osage; Co. C, Captain, Florington D. Young, WebsterCity; Co. D, Captain, Darius D. Upson, Hampton; Co. E, Captain,Chas. L. Davidson, Hull; Co. F, Captain, Thomas F. Cooke, Algona;Co. G, Captain, Joseph M. Dunn, Le Mars; Co. H, Captain, Chas.E. Foster, Sioux City.

MISCELLANEOUS TABLES,PARTY PLATFORMS, ETC.


Expenses of State Institutions.The following table of expenses for State institutions has been care-

fully and thoroughly revised from the beginning of each institu-tion including the fiscal term ending June 30, 1889,

> *

Agricultural CollegeArsenalCAPITOLS—

Iowa City, prior to jpemoval ,Removal to Des Moines.

420,292.25 $48,902.73

110,248.08

71,671.22 $

Old capitol and public squareNew State House, Des Moines

College for the BlindHospitals for Insane

ClarindaIndependence..Mt. Pleasant

Industrial SchoolsInstitution for Deaf and DumbInstitution for Feeble-Minded

(a)(b)

87,783.212,891.878.02

298,583.90

Normal SchoolOrphans' HomePENITENTIARIES—

AnamosaFt. Madison

Inspection since October, 1875.Soldiers' HomeUniversity

355,173.851,014,910.10

833,720.63267,188.83

-441,975.83219,515.00 (e)

631,264.34(cd) 967,254.10

(a)

(cd)

491,963.4748,902.73

110,248.0811,517.0187,783.21

2,891,878.02929,848.24

3,171,058.68

58,262.50(b) 241,932.09 (g)

(h)

559,722.64915,366.20403,120.39

2,330.30 (ef)133,739.11898,971.31

826,911.471,357,342.03

(bg)

369,712.01311,806.43 (i)

605,618.19772,713.12

87,253.04202,771.00

67,570.00529,921.29

624,965.69192,001.61

1,140,903.40

975,330.201,084,519.55

7P4.56154,823.04732,692.29

Total . $ 8,261,909.50 $ 6,559,262.21 $ 14,833,393.28

(a) This sum is determined by a careful examination of the appropriationbills, and the general contingent and miscellaneous expenditures, selectingtherefrom what seemed chargeable to buildings, furniture and repairs, exclu-sive of cleaning, papering, etc.

(b) After deducting amount of appropriation unused returned to thetreasury.


The following amounts have been from time to time expended forthe purposes designated:

Agricultural society $39,800.00Fair grounds 56,509.25—$ 96,309.25Benedict home 8,000.00Board of health 41,126.58Centennial exposition 18,514.72County agricultural societies 413,551.47Dairy commission 8,102.32Fish commission 53,241.44Geological survey 81,756.88Historical society 25,250.00Horticultural society 24,350.00Immigration, aid of 30,383.81Labor bureau- 8,977.47Library • 44,983.43Mine inspection 25,502.40Veterinary surgeon 15,489.16Weather service 11,354.52

$906,893.45

(c) This includes amount paid witnesses in judicial inquiry as to sanity ofinmates of hospital.

(d) This amount is the net cost to the State after deducting $2,956,025.02 re-funded by counties for the care of their insane, and $8,594.98 collected by theSuperintendent of Mt. Pleasant Hospital for support of pr ivate pat ients andpaid into State t reasury.

(e) After deducting $31,267.42 for clothing collected from counties fromwhich inmates came.

if-) This amount was paid in 1866-69 for care of idiots to Illinois Institutionfor Idiots.

(g) After deducting $179,552.03 refunded to treasury by counties especiallycharged for care of indigent children.

(h) After deducting $2,229.71 paid into State treasury by Warden Martin.(i) After deducting $78,323.58 paid into State treasury by Wardens McMillen

and Crossley.


Salaries of State Officers.

Elective Officers:Governor, $3,000 per annum.Lieutenant-governor, $1,100 per session of legislature.Secretary of State, $2,200 per annum.Auditor of State, $2,200 per annum.Treasurer of State, $2,200 per annum.The Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, and Treasurer con-

stitute the Executive Council.Superintendent Public Instruction, $2,200 per annum.Railroad Commissioners (three), $3,000 each per annum.Judges Supreme Court (five), $4,000 each, per annum.Attorney-general, $1,500 per annum; $5 per day additional

when attending court.Clerk of Supreme Court, $2;200 per annum.Reporter Supreme Court, $2,200 per annum.State senators and members of the house of representatives $550

each per session of legislature.Appointed Officers:

Adjutant-general, $1,500 per annum.Commissioner of Labor Statistics, $1,500 per annum.Custodian of Public Property, $1,500 per annum.Dairy Commissioner, $1,500 per annum.Deputies (six) and Governor's Private Secretary $1,500 each,

per annum.Fish Commissioner, $1,200 per annum.Inspector of Illuminating Oils, fees.Librarian, #1,200 per annum.Mine Inspectors (three), $1,200 each, per annum.Superintendent of Weights and Measures, $50 per annum.Veterinary Surgeon, $5 per day for time engaged.

64 IOWA OFFICIAL KEGISTER.

Officers Elected by the General Assembly:Wardens of Penitentiaries (two) $2,000 each per annum.Printer and Binder, paid by the job, as per law.United States Senators, $5,000 each per annum.Trustees, Regents State University, etc., special.

Receipts by State Treasurer.

Biennial period ending June 30', 1889.

Received from Counties—General revenue $2,383,517.45Hospitals for the Insane 469,380.33Orphans' Home 53,381.10Home for Feeble-minded 9,826.02Institute for Deaf and Dumb 1,839.25Asylum for the Blind 1,437.18Received from insurance companies 148,373.81

Railroad Commissioners' tax 13,578.00Received from State Officers as fees—

Auditor of State 53,325.75Secretary of State 12,691.00Clerk of Supreme Court 7,239.41Superintendent of Public Instruction. 766.00Governor 1.00Received from telegraph and telephone companies 35,171.57

Miscellaneous sources 50,282.91Transfers from temporary school fund . . . . . . 51,854.41

Total receipts, all sources $3,292,665.19Increase over former biennial period 80,706.58


Educational Statistics.

The following table is compiled from the last biennial report ofSuperintendent of Public Instruction:

Schools—Ungraded 12,088Rooms in ungraded 3,523

Total 15,611

Teachers—Males 5,432Females 20,361

Total 25,793

Scholars—Between five and twenty one, males 331,386Between five and twenty one, females 318,220

Total enumeration 649,606

Enrolled in public schools 489,229Average cost of tuition per month per scholar.$ 1.79Average number to each teacher 31

School Houses—Frame 11,847Brick 777Stone , 225Log 30

Total 12,879Value $ 12,580,345

6f> IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Cost of public schools for 1889—For teachers* salaries $ 4,197,165.00For school houses, apparatus, etc 1,582,777.00For general contingencies 1,068,186.00

Total disbursements •. $ 6,848,128.00

For each individual of entire population 3.51For each youth between fire and twenty one,

school enumeration 10.54For each scholar enrolled 13.99For each scholar actually in attendance the

average time 22.46Total equalized assessment of State 522,567,000.00

Compensation—Total amount paid county superintendents $ 114,053.00Average received per annum 1,152.00Average monthly compensation, male teachers 37.52Average monthly compensation female teachers 30.37

Railroad Statistics of Iowa.

Miles of railroad in State 8,298.39Assessed value of same .$43,271,008.00Assessed value of sleeping-car sei vice 286,538.00Gross earnings 36,365,664.30Gross earnings, average per mile 4,382.25Operating expenses 26,849,766.59Operating expenses, average per mile 3,235.53Net earnings 9,515,957.71Net earnings, average per mile 1,146.72Taxes paid in State in 1888 1,194,657.33


Class UA" (9) includes all roads whose gross annual earnings permile are $4,000, or more, and are limited to'a charge of three centsper mile for passenger fare.

Class "B"'(3), all whose gross annual earnings per mile are$3,000, or any sum in excess, but less than $4,000, and are limitedto three and one half cents per mile for passenger fare.

Class "C" (21), all whose gross annual earnings per mile are lessthan $3,000 and are limited to four cents per mile for transporta-tion of passengers. These rates cover ordinary baggage, not ex-ceeding one hundred pounds in weight with each passenger.

Insurance.

The following interesting figures are compiled from the InsuranceReport of the State Auditor:

Iowa co-operative fire and tornado associations 113Risks in force January 1, 18S8 $49,735,089.82Risks in force January 1, 1889 59,517,176.60Risks written during the year 15,055,893.48Risks cancelled during the year 5,273,806.70Increase during the year 9,782,086.78Losses paid during the year 95,771.90Expenses, clerical, postage, etc 36,159.44Total expenses 131,931.34Percentage of cost to amount of risk .22


LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

Foreign and home companies doing business in theState ". 29

Policies in force January 1, 1888 25,443Written during the year 8,259Terminated during the year 6,890Leaving in force January 1, 1889 26,812Amount of policies January 1, 1888 $49,152,353.00Written during the year 17,373,201.00Terminated during the year 12,903,440.00In force January 1, 1889 53,622,114.00Premiums paid during the year 1,291,850.00Losses paid during the year 517,067.00Losses incurred 495,521.00Per centage incurred to premiums received 38.3

OTHER THAN LIFE COMPANIES.

IOWA COMPANIES doing other than Life 17Risks written during the year $ 68,218,440Received in premiums 1,447,833Losses paid during the year 427,967

. Percentage of losses paid to premiums rec'd 29.5

FOREIGN COMPANIES doing other than Life 97Risks written during the year $ 132,660,776Received in premiums 1,831,189Losses paid 681,588Percentage of losses paid to premiums rec'd 37.2


LIVE STOCK, plate glass, boilers, etc., companies 9Risks written during the year $ 7,012,673Received in premiums 108,868Losses paid 35,660Percentage of losses paid to premiums rec'd 32.7

The above figures do not include the amounts paid to MutualBenefit Asociations for assessments, nor the amounts paid by suchassociations for death claims.


Iowa Products.

The following table from the Agricultural Report for 1889, showsthe amount and value of Iowa products for the year 1888:

PRODUCT. AMOUNT. VALUE.

Corn, bushelsWheat, bushelsOats, bushelsRye, bushelsBarley, bushelsBuckwheat, bushelsPotatoes, Irish and sweet, bushels. .•Grass seeds, bushelsFlax seed, bushelsHay, timothy, tons .-Hay, prairie, tonsBroom corn, tonsSorghum, gallonsHorses, numberMules, numberCattle and oxen, numberMilch cows, numberHogs, numberSheep, numberProducts orchard and vineProducts, hiveProducts, poultryProducts, dairyProducts, small fruitsProducts, timberMiscellaneous products other than above.

321,269,962$19,314,00078,681,8141,954,8903,815,424

336,00019,929,924

785,0002,365,7505,077,8002,000,000

3,2002,297,6201,033,022

45,6492,095,2531,255,4324,148,811

408,478

73,974,89115,744,34015,342,953

781,9561,507,087

245,2805,134,7161,151,1002,514,982

25,235,1757,060,000

230,8581,033,929

74,032,0823,936,540

42,638,39829,251,56527,969,624

884,4302,500,000

500,0005,000,000

15,000,000500,000

3,000,00010,000,000

Total $365,179,917


Legal Weight of a Bushel.

POUNDS.

Apples, peaches or quinces. .48Apples, dried .24Barley .* 48Beans 60Bran 20Buckwheat 52Castor Beans 46Charcoal 20Cherries and currants 40Coal (stone) 80Coke 38Corn in the cob 70Corn, shelled 56Grapes and gooseberries 40Lime 80Oats 32Onions 57Peaches. .48Peaches, dried 33Potatoes 60

POUNDS.

Potatoes, sweet 46Rye 56Salt 50Sand 130SeedsBroom corn 30Blue grass 14Clover 60Flax 56Hemp 44Hungarian 48Millet 48Osage orange 32Timothy 45Sorghum, Saccharatum 30Strawberries, raspberries,

blackberries 32Wheat 60

The gauge or inch of cream is two standard quarts, wine meas-ure, 115* cubic inches. Code, section 2049.


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Criminal Statistics.

YEAR.

188318841885188618871888

Con

vict

s in

Pen

i-te

ntia

ry.

337329358298

260

Tot

al c

onvi

ctio

nsby

co

urts

—al

lcr

imes

.

1,3771,5921,3391,6451,520838

Tot

al v

ote

cast

at

polls

.

327,283376,052345,999349,906338,277404,130

Ave

rage

vo

ting

popu

lati

on

for

each

con

vict

ion.

237236258212222482

The number of convictions in 1882 was equal to one in 4,999 ofthe total population. In 1888 it was equal to one in 6,845 of thetotal population.

In 1883 Iowa secured from other States on requisitions, 125 fugi-tives from justice; in 1885, 167; in 1887, 112; and in 1888, 67.

78 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTEB.

LIST OF COUNTY

COUNTY.

AdairAdams.AllamakeeAppanooseAudubonBentonBlack HawkBooneBremerBuena VistaButlerCalhounCarroll..CassCedarCerro GordoCherokeeChickasawClarkeClayClaytonClintonCrawfordDallasDavisDecaturDes MoinesDickinsonDubuqueEmmetFavetteFloydFranklinFremontGreeneGrundyGuthrieHamiltonHancockHardinHarrison,HenryHowardHumboldtIda

AUDITOR.

D. W. YoungE. H. SheppardJno. M. CollinsJacob M.Willetts..F, P. ReesS. P. Van DikeBenj. J. Rodamar..F. E. CutlerIrving BiceH. F. SillJ. W. WarrenE.J.DavisN. R. Hutchinson..F.W. KrauseR. M. MurrayA. C. Laubscher...L. M. Van Auken..L. W. BealJ. A. McClurgF.M.StacyGeorge Phelps. ...E. W. AdamsFr. DieckmarmP. J. RaspWm. RobertsI. T. DabneyCharles P. ShalfnerJ. B. BeggsPaulGueiickChas. T. Chandler.M. J. McCullough..Edw'rdD. DoughtyD. Schoonmaker .D. G. Campbell....T. E. B. Hudson....W. S. PottsE. P. FrenchR. M. FinlaysonA. McClaranWill F. SmithGeo. P. Hardwick..J. M. StoutA. W. MintunJohn WertzE. R. Thompson...G. C. McCauley....H. A. Dessel

CLERK OF COURT.

D. A. HitesW.B. McLaaghlin.L. M. BearseC.J.PhillipsChas. H. VailMatt GaaschAlbert J. Edwards.John S. Friedley...Rob'tO'DayO. M. GillettJ. W. DeupreeJohn BarlowT. C. GreggE. M. FunkFrank P. H. Daly..J. D. ShearerW. A. Burnap0. B. FobesTim Donovan, Jr . .John H.Jamison..A. H. CheneyJas. E. CorlettWm. KreimN. J. WheelerLea. Thornton...A. H. DodgeMillard F. StookeyF. H. Paul. . . .W. D. Inghram,John S.Everett....J. J. DarinJ. D. RutanZ. D. Scobey..J. S.BradleyG. R. MinerP. G. CowlesJ. W. Huntington..E.H.AllisonW.H. KelloggJohn RobinsonIsaac SwiegardJ. W. ScottThomas ArthurC. B. Bukgaber....Jacob WelshJ. S. FletcherF. H. Hilliard

TREASURER.

J. A. Hetherington.P. H. BevinsJ. F. Daugherty...S. W. LaneJ. B. DoakAlex. RunyonF. M. Shoemaker..Duncan GrantHerman Schultz...James A. Poor.. A.Samuel W. Hobbs.W.E.HydeM. B. KelleyJohnC. Delaney...Laf. F. MullinsJ. H. CouttsD.D.HoweWm.B. ChickJohn TooleyJ. W. Sherman.. ..G. E. RunyanChas. RuegnitzVirtus LundGeo. Richardson...Q. A. WillisD. M. McFadden...J. A. CasterH. C. HaeberleE. S. BurrusO.OliverPaul FrankJohnM. BarkerJ. W. Guin.. .T.W. ClappL. ElsefferJ. M. Alexander...J. B. GarlandR. W. SayreJ. D. LenonJ. 0. LenningWilliam Shattuck.J. H. BalesL. E. MassieJohnW.PalmH. C. Salisbury....D.R. MilesJ. G. Eicholtz

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. T9

OFFICERS FOR 1890.

RECORDER. COUNTY ATTORNEY. SHERIFF. SUP'T OF SCHOOLS.

Wm. BaconA. J. LovejoyE. D. PurdyWm. CreeA. L. WeverD. D. JohnsonCbas. D. Becker..Jno. L. Engstrom O,EL KasemeierJ. W. Foreman...A. C. Smith*L. J. RogersA. J. ScottC. H. HeitzA. S. Eshelman..G. W. Miller..H. H. Peedan.Orson Gage...J.*E. NobTe...D. F. CowmanD. N.Dickinson..M. Fitzpatrick...E. J. SaxtonJohn Seemann...T.C.WalshM. DowningJas. Grandstaff..Geo. H. Morisey.Nils Anderson. .Harvey WoodVirginia Lewis...F. L. Ronemus...H. J. GrannisH.B. NiesWm. AveryL.F. KlineJ. W. VaderB. VanderlasJ. R. MountJ.V. KearnsE. C. AbbeyA. M. Caldwell...O. L. FrenchW. B. ConnerP. C. HoweJ. B. SwainW. J. Scott

O.W. Neal.......John W. Bixby..Henry Dayton..C.F. HowellH. Wm. Hanna..| John T. ChristieChas. W. MullenO. M. Brockett..J. Y. HazlettH. W. HoftnanM. J. SwedleyF. LingenfelderE. C. StevensonJ. C. EngelmanJohn W.ScottR. G. CousinsJ.J.ClarkA. R. MolyneuxGeo. E. StoweC. C. McTntyreA. C. ParkerRobert Quigley....A. R. McCoy. . . . . .P. E. C. LallyD. W. WopdinG. T. SowersC. W. HoffmanE. C. PerkinsJas. D. SmythWm. Hay wardAlpheus MatthewslT,J. G. MyerlyD. W. Clements....S. W. Woodhouse..W. D. EvansWilliam EatonZ. A. ChurchR. J. Williamson...W. H. StilesGeo. F. TuckerJ. E. WichmanH. L. Hutf

A. J. KingaryD. C. PumroyJno. B. MineitMilton B. Maring.W. S. Armstrong..J. C. DownsHiram B. Hoxie..J. B. Patterson...John SagerJ. N. Iliff.

J. S. DewellA.W. KinkeadW. K. BarkerC.A. Babcock'Edgar Buchanan..

Orville JamesT. M. EarlyJ. M. StewartJ. W. KennebeckNewell N. Jones.Frank NachbaurBurr P. KirkDaniel UngerF. W. BrownW.W.Williams..P. W. Madden...J. J. KannW. M. Desmond..John DettmanS. S. ZenorE. B. KinnickGeo. W. LefollettG. H. OdellSamuel B. Hunt.A. D. Tnman".PhillipsM. K. WhelanH. R. O'NeelRobert LindonW. T. O. RuleW. T. Davis.J.H. BlackThomas Brown..J. S. McLuenChas. H. Neely...C. S. Terwilliger.Allen MeaderJ.D. GarrisonJacob PerineJ.A.HallF. J. Weir,P. O. Van

Bessie R. Wagstaff.Jno. L. Adkins.J. P. Raymond.J. W. Rinehart.D. P. Repass.E. K. McGogy.J. L. Bueehele.B. P. Hoist.S. F. Fiester.W. E. Parker.Thos. Walpole.G. F. Wood.L. L. Taylor.C. C. Colclo.J. S. Crawford.W. L. Etter.A. R. Sale.Eva L. Gregg.W. J. Nugent.L. W. Rissler.John Dolvin.H. C. Bishop..J. Q. Jefferies.M. M. McAlpin.A. Dilley.D. W. Hastings.A. A. Roy.A. O. Stanger.W. E. Burke..R. B. Young..J. G. ReganW. A. Ladd.A. L. Colgrove.L. B. Sunaerlin.T. H. Hacker.J. J. Harris.C. E. Moore.G. N. Kennard.L. M. Swindler.Wm. Anderson.C. H. GoveMrs. M. A. Tanner.M. L. Dakan.J. F. Riggs.J C WebstJ. C. Webster.;L. Hezzelwood.

WagonerlW. F. Kopplin..


LIST OF COUNTY

COUNTY. AUDITOR. CLERK OF COURT. TREASURER.

IowaJacksonJasper. . . .JeffersonJohnsonJonesKeoltukKossuthLeeLinnLouisaLucasLyonMadisonMahaskaMarionMarshallMills.MitchellMononaMonroeMontgomeryMuscatineO'BrienOsceolaPagePalo AltoPlymouthPocahontasPolkPottawattamie .PoweshiekRinggoldSacScottShelbySiouxStoryTamaTaylorUnionVan BurenWapelloWarren ,WashingtonWayneWebster ,WinnebagoWinneshiek.. ..,WoodburyWorthWright

J. T. McGuire.Jas. McKillip.J .T . Hurt.F. N. HackneyW.F. MurphyW.A. MillerW. II. Richardson.I. B. HoiiusJohn SchroederJ. E. BromwellJas. A.KellyLeonard Manning.A. M. Ringheini

. W. Pofflnbarger.M. D. BurketF. M. Edwards, Jr .J. C. WiilitsE. B. BrownE. E. PrimeG. A. Douglas —J. W. Van GilderE. S. RogersW. H. Johnson...0. H. Winterble..J. S. Reynolds....R. U. McOlenahan.P. V. NolanFred BeckerT. F. McCartan....Amos W. Brandt...Ira F. Hendricks...F. W. PorterEd Sheldon0. C. Cleveland

. |M. A. SimmonsO. C. Kucheman...N. TownsendC. P. SippelMax OttoR. M. BushJ. F. GibbonsGeo. E. MarbleJ. B. McNamara...O. F. Lamb

W. W. CraddicJames Cammack.J. E. EbaughF. O. Bronson

C. C. Campbell.J. W. FrenchT. J. DeckA.P.KingA. O. Armington...M. MillerJ. L. WilsonCO. WalkerJames HicksS. HodsonJ. M. LytleAlexander Mardes,John Wolfinger...I. J. KesseyJ. W. Daubney....John J. Jordan ...A. C. Blackmore..A. A. Taft

Geo. P. BaltzH.B. HubbellA. K. BrownJohn F. LoehrJohn SueppelF. M. RhodesD. N. CoffimanT. H. LantryChas. J.MontandonJoseph Barnhill ..

W. ii. Holler IN. W. McKayH. G. Curtis.Chas. D. Manning..James Earley.

W. J. MaughlinJ. W. H. GriffinJoseph E. Whelan.W. H. HughesJ. W. WalterWill ThomasG. L. Shaul..David GrierM.B.FritzW. C. RalstonWm. Mussen.H. J. ChambersJ. H. PattonJames H. Burke...Chas. L. EarlyWm. J. Birchard...O. P. WylandM. J. FinchHenry Wilson, J rGeorge A. Edwards A. F. Leusch.S. M. McKissick...D. DavenportW. B. FlemingC. E. NortonJ. H. Derrough....S.W.NealO. G. ValeD. J. HaireG. S. Gilbertson...N.H. NelsonRobert E. Sackett.K. K. Sagen...Lyman Moats.

O. E. PayneH.A.NicholsW. C. Newlon .,F. E. Smith Chas. V. Hoffman." ~ '"* L. O. Donley

S. R. McLeranGeo. S. WilsonW. B. PeltonF. M. DarwardDavid Hammond..Joel Carey..G-.M. ScottHenry RercohJ. B. LentO.H.Frink..E. P. McEvoyJ.F.AlbrightJ. N. McCiellan....F. A. BayliesJohn H. Plummer.O. L. RosemanThos. CampbellJ, C. BodineHenry C. Struck...J .H.KuhlW. A. MorganJ. A. Mills.

A. C. Brice.J. R. YoungJohn W. BurnsI. D. MowerySamuel W. Conrad.A. J. DawsonW.L. WhiteJ. J. Ryan....W. O. Hanson ...A. W. Brownell..William A. KiferG. N. Hangen ...F.C. Hartshorn..


OFFICERS—CONTINUED .

81

RECORDER. COUNTY ATTORNEY.

A. J. OldakerM.J. NelsonJoe. Cuningham.Z. T. Lewis.Jos. CerneyJames RobertsonC. L. CrockerC. D. CreedL. F. Gemmett...R. H. JonesV. B. BeaneJ.'B. SmithS. S. WoldCaroline MurrayC. G. ByramS. H. MearsG. D. VilesC. M. SharpeC. LarsonL. D. BearceEd. I. Ramsay....William Planck..J6hn B. HudsonIsaac Clements..S. S. ParkerJ. A. Ekeroth....Lewis Steuhmer.Wallace WinslowW. F. Atkinson..George D. Sims..Wm. H. Thomas.W. F. WileyBenj.F. Talley..W.F. MoyerFritz Susemiehl..A. H. TingleC D . Tulrock....J. M. IngramG. A. Hutchison.W. F. Johnston..C. E. Stewart.....D. K. KittleJas. Houdyshell.M.F.ClarkW. P. Moatheart.O^B. Sutton......W. F. Kruckman.O. S.OlsonT. F. AuchmoodyChas. A. Deman.Ellen Stott.G. L. Cutler

SHERIFF. SUP'T OF SCHOOLS.

Thos. StapletonJ. HilsingerW. G. Clements....t Roll in J. Wilson..C. S. RanckF. O. EllisonA. G. SchulteR. J. DansonD. F. Miller, J rMilo P. SmithA. W. JarvisJ. C. CopelandH. G. McMillan....John A. Guiher...Geo. 0. MorganG. W. CrozierW. W. MillerE. B. WoodruffW. L.EatonC. E. UnderhillEd. MorrisonR. W. BeesonII. J. LanderJ. B. Dunn...O. J. ClarkT. R. Stockton....Thos. O'Connor...Patrick Farrell...B. J. AllenJ. K. Macomber...John P. OrganJohn T. ScottR. H. SpenceJ. H. Tait.J. W. StewartJ. B. WhitnyWm. Hutchinson..Geo. W. DyerJ. R. CaldwellMark AtkinsonP. C. WinterW. R. WherryA. C. SteckW.F. PowellC. J. Wilson..C. W. SteeleCharles H. More...C. L. Nelson... ....John B. KayeThos. F. BevingtonEd. CollinR. H. Whipple

. C. Engelbert0. H. McCaffrey....1. L. PattonS. S. CraneJohn J. EnglertW. A. HoganR. M. JohnsonM.StephensW.P.Marshall. ..DanR. KinleyIsaac BlackCharles GartinF. F. Kitterman...Jefferson Wheat...J. T. Timbrel[Frank Cloe|John S. Hixson.W. C. Delashmutt.Augustus Bettis...L. D. KittleC. M. ForrestGeorge R. Logan...Thos. P. GrayW. H. NoyesJohn H. Douglas...D. H. SkinnerH. H. JacobsW.M.BoyleJ. H. CrummerC. C. LoomisJas. O'NeillL. J. WhiteD. T. McQuiggH.B. Allen. . . . .Nat. LeonardG. S. RainbowHerman BettenC. A. WoodE. C. FosterG. M. BradleyJ.B. WrayJames Eleri-ikJno. W. Mclntire.,Henry Stivwait....J. W. TeeterT. J. Teegarden...,John Q. AdamsW. S. Wads worth..Ole N. Norgard....David P. Wagner..H. B. CornickJ. H. Howell

. . N. Stahl.W. M. Ward.C. O. McLain.Alice L. Heald.W. J. Baldwin.E. R. Moore.G. L. Bartow.Bertha Carey.J. J. Rohrbach.Sherm'n ThompsonW. A. Lester.Carrie E. Allen.Ivan McQueen.T. H. Stone.Mrs. E. H. Rogers.Mrs. M. Harsin.E. P. Fogg.G. I. Kelley.R. C. Barrett.B. F. Ross.D. W. Nevins.W. W. MontgomeryG. W. Coverston.Isabella Cowan.F. W. Hahn.Lottie E. Granger.P. H. Donlon.Carrie Byrne.F. C. Gilchrist.C. F. Saylor.J. K, Cooper.S. W. Heath.J. H.Richardson.Edward D re wry.0. L. Suksdorf..C. F. Swift.A. W. Grisell.O. O. Roe.W. L. Bywater.Irene McCloud.C. B. Stayt.J. H. Landes.Geo. Phillips.W. G. Stanley.Mary A.Tate.J. M. M. Conner.John Carr.W. A. Chapman.H. L. Ooffeen.J. S. Shoup.A. O. Bakken.Ella S. Brown.


TIMES OF HOLDING TERMS OFAs filed by the Judges in

COUNTIES. DATE.1890.

DATE.1890.

DATE.1890.

AdairAdamsAllamakee. .Appanoose. .Audubon. ...BentonBlack Hawk.

BooneBremerBuchanan. ..

Buena Vista.ButlerOalhounCarrollCassCedarCerro Gordo.CherokeeChickasaw. .ClarkeClayClaytonClintonCrawford. ...DallasDavisDecaturDelaware....

Des Moines .Dickinson ...Dubuque. ...

EnimetFayetteFloydFranklin. ...Fremont

Greenfield. .horningWaukonlenterville.

Audubon. ..VintonWaterloo. ..

BooneWaverlyIndependence

Storm LakeAllisonRockwell CityCarrollAtlanticTiptonMason CityCherokeeNew HamptonOsceolaSpencerElkaderClintonDenisonAdelBloomfieldLeonManchester

Burlington.Spirit Lake.Dubuque. ..

EsthervilleWest UnionCharles CityHamptonSidney f

JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryFebruaryJanuaryJanuary

JanuaryFebruaryJanuary

JanuaryFebruaryFebruaryJanuaryJanuaryFebruaryJanuaryFebruaryMarchFebruaryFebruaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryFebruaryJanuaryJanuary

JanuaryFebruaryJanuary

JanuaryFebruaryJanuaryMarchFebruary

20

AprilMarchApril 21

27 March 3125

13

May

SeptemberJuneSeptemberSeptember

March 3113 October

March 3 May

March 24

September

3 April27 March

13

18 April27 April14 April

May

MarchApril

10 April13 March24 April

JuneApril

28 October29 October

September8 September

28 September10|May28 October2 September

28 OctoberApril 22 SeptemberAprilApri l 8March 17 SeptemberApri lApril 28March 31

OctoberJune

March 3 MayAprilMayMarch

20 April3|May

20|March17 June4lAprii 22

September 1September 15

August 19142221

196

296

29191

September 2

SeptemberSeptember

7 September 820 October 13

1217 May

Augus tSeptember

17 September2 October

26151

13September 23


THE DISTRICT COURT, 1890-1891.office of Secretary of State.

DATE.1890.

DATE.1891.

DATE.1891.

DATE.1891.

DATE.1891.

NovemberOctoberOctoberNovemberDecemberOctoberSeptemberNovemberOctoberNovemberOctoberDecemberOctoberDecemberDecemberNovemberNovemberNovemberOctoberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberOctoberNovemberNovemberNovemberT)ecemberNovemberSeptemberNovemberNovemberDecemberSeptemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberDecemberNovember

5 January13 January27 January17 January16 February27 January1 January

27 January17 February6 January

27 January8 February

16 February24 January4 January

17 February20 January1 February8 March1 February2 February

20 January18 January3 January5 January1 February

10 January1 January33 January1 February1 January

103 January

17 February3 January8 March

25 February

6 March5 March

AprilMarchMayMarch

5 March

12 March2 April

26 March

12 Marchltf April17 April26 April13 April9 April

12 March23 April2 June9 April

10 April5 April

13 April5 March6 March

23 April19 March

, 5 March

5 April2 May5 March

19 April2 May

19 March16 June3 April

1 September16 June20 September30 September12 October30 August

May

23 August13 September30 May

9 August27 October28 October6 September7 September

27 August9 May

27 October1 September

27 OctoberOSeptemberAugust

7 September16 August31 September27 October30 June2 May

6 September19 October16 May

11AugustSeptember

16 SeptemberOctober,September

1 November1 October7 October7 November

13 December31 October

SeptemberNovemberOctoberNovember

25 OctoberDecember

18 October5 December

13 DecemberNovemberNovemberNovember

18 OctoberNovember

28 December5 November

DecemberOctoberNovemberNovemberNovember

1£ NovemberNovemberSeptemberNovember

7 NovemberNovemberSeptemberNovemberNovember

14 November7 N6vember


4122616152672

261657

261415233

1619307

301

191724

309722

30792

1627

24


TIMES OF HOLDING TERMS OF THE

COUNTIES. TOWNS. DATE.1890.

DATE.1890.

DATE.1890.

Greene.Grundy.

JeffersonGrundy Center

February 17 April 28 OctoberFebruary 10

GuthrieHamiltonHancockHardinHarrisonHenryHowardHumboldtIdaIowaJacksonJasperJeffersonJohnsonJonesKeokukKossuthLee ]LinnLouisaLucasLyonMTadisonMahaskaMarionMarshallMillsMitchellMononaMonroeMontgomeryMuscatineO'BrienOsceola,PagePalo AltoPlymouthPocahontasPolkPo t t a wat t ami e -jPoweshiekRinggold. ._SacScottShelby

Guthrie Center.... FebruaryWebster City FebruaryConcord FebruaryEldora FebruaryLogan.. JanuaryMt. Pleasant JanuaryCresco MarchDakota City JanuaryIda Grove JanuaryMarengo FebruaryMaquoketa FebruaryNewton JanuaryFaiifield FebruaryIowa City JanuaryAnamosa MarchSigourney JanuaryAlgona MarchKeokuk MarchFort Madison 'JanuaryMarion JanuaryWapello JanuaryChariton ' Janu aryRock Rapids 'MarchWinterset 'FebruaryOskaloosa 'FebruaryKnoxvilleMarshalltownGlen woodOsage ,Ona'waAlbiaRed OakMuscatinePrimgharSibleyClarindaEmmetsburgLeMarsPocahontasDes MoinesCouncil BluffsAvocaMontezumaMount Ayr ,Sac CityDavenportHarlan ,

FebruaryJanuaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryJanuaryMarchJanuaryJanuaryFebruary «JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuary

May

11

April

May3 April 14'May

MayMarch 17 August

1326

6 September 30.4 September 22

12 October12 October

Marchi June\ March

6 March3 May

01325256

September 1517 September "5 June

gAugust

16 October

24 May 22 October14 March

1237

3 April6 Apri l3 May

MarchMay

3 MayAprilMarch 24 J u n e

25 September 27 September* 227 J u n e 2

19 September 2225 September 212 October 145 October 6

September 8

MarchMarch 1'

3 JuneMayAprilMayApril

>May3 April3 April

1714

22

2513

April 21 October25 May 13 October

AprilMay

6 MarchAprilAprilApril

\ March6 April

14 AprilApril

18 April10 April27 April14 April14 April

25 SeptemberAugust

9 OctoberSeptember 30September 30September 30

7 September 113 October 14

September 15September 22~ • 6

78 September 9

2G September 15Augus t 25September 2

28 September 2328 September 29J~ September "7 September1 September a

22 September 2322 September 3011 September 157 September 22

15 September 9September 2

98


DISTRICT COURT, 1890-1891—CONTINUED.

85

DATE.1890.

DATE.1891.

DATE.1891.

DecemberOctoberDecemberDecemberNovemberDecemberDecemberOctoberNovemberDecemberNovemberNovemberOctoberDecemberNovemberNovemberSeptemberDecemberNovemberDecemberDecemberNovemberOctoberNovemberNovemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberOctoberDecemberNovemberNovemberDecemberDecemberNovemberNovemberOctoberNovemberNovemberDecemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberDecemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovember

15 February6 February

2 February24 February1 February

15 February20 January3 January

15 March18 January3 January

13 February9 February4 January

17 February8 January8-March4'January8 March1 March3 January

13 January4 January3 January8 March2 February. 2 February2 February27 January16 February10 February17 February1 February9 February

18 January17 March20 January4 January


10 January10 January4 January


24 February24 January18 January4 January

16 April9 April

10 May2 April

23 May23 May5 March5 March

16 June27 April5 March2 May

23 May13 March2 April5 April2 May

13 March2 May2 May5 April5 March

13 March5 March2 June

10 May17 April10 May12 April24 May2 April2 April

16 April24 May13 April2 May5 March

13 March16 April2 April5 March5 April

13 March3 April

17 April9 April

26 April13 April13 March

27 October6 May

5 September13 September11 October

OctoberAugustAugust

15 October

166 September.6 August4 June

21 October24 September6 September6 June

September24 September

OctoberOctoberSeptember

18

12 December

23 June24 September16 August8 October5 September11 September5 September6 August

12 OctoberSeptemberSeptember

20 October12 October7 September

25 September30 August31 September27 September27 October23 September6 September

31 September21 September21 September20 September6 September

14 September31 September

25 OctoberDecember

) December21 November5 December

12 December24 October24 November5 December

14 NovemberL November

22 OctoberDecemberNovemberNovemberSeptember 14December 7November 3

13 December5 December7 November

OctoberNovember

24 November12 December29 December39 December

DecemberOctoberDecemberNovemberNovember

5 November6 December8 November

NovemberOctoberNovemberNovember


NovemberNovember

22 November29 December14 November

NovemberNovember

1 November

772

12327111

26159

16308

1723263

167993

241

2323173


TIMES OF HOLDING TERMS OF THE

COUNTIES. TOWNS. DATE.1890.

DATE.1890.

DATE.1890.

Sioux |Orange CityStory NevadaTamaTaylorUnionVanBurenWapelloWarrenWashingtonWayneWebsterWinnebagoWinneshiekWoodbury

Worth .Wright.

Toledo.BedfordAftonKeosauqua. .Ottumwa. . . .Indianola . . .Washington.CorydonFort Dodge..Forest City. .DecorahSioux City. . .

Northwood.Clarion

JanuaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryJanuaryFebruaryJanuaryJanuaryFebruaryJanuaryFebruaryMarchFebruaryJanuary

FebruaryJanuary

131 April24 May17 May- M a y242017 April

17

April

14 September19 September5 September

12 SeptemberSeptemberOctober

March 17 AugustApril - ~ ' 'April i fcMarch 10 MayApril '" ~ 'MayMayMarch 17

AprilMarch

29156

25September 2

22 September 3010 May - 1928 September 2912 September26 September~May

82219

28|October 20241 September 1

STATE OF IOWA—ss:I" H E R E B Y CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and complete list of

1890 and 1891, as shown by the orders of the Judges of said Courts; or, asmy office, as required by section 6, chapter 134. Laws of the Twenty-first

I N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand,Moines. this 16th day of November, A. D. 1889.


DISTRICT COURT, 1890-1 891—CONTINUED.

DATE.1890.

DATE.1891.

DATE.1890.

DATE.1891.

DATE.1891.

NovemberNovemberNovemberDecemberNovemberDecemberNdvemberNovemberDecemberOctoberNovemberDecemberNovemberAugustOctoberDecemberNovember

JanuaryFebruary-February

8 February10 January1 February3 January5 January2 February57 January24 February

"* MarchFebruary

25 January27 "15 February10 January

27

12 April23 May16 May23 May19 April16 April5 March6 March

17 April5 March

lft April2 May

16; May5 March

l(j'April12 March

13 September18 September

SeptemberSeptember

6 September17 October

16 AugustSeptemberSeptember

November28 November28 November28 December

NovemberNovemberNovember

9 May27 September11 September25 September 2116 May

27 October23 August

. NovemberI December

18 October28 November14 December

November18 August

October19 December31 November

92323

79

30241

26237

232426219

the times of holding the District Courts in the State of Iowafor the yearsshown by the order of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, now on file inGeneral Assembly, and section 165, Code of 1873.and affixed the Seal of the Secretary of State of the State of Iowa, at Des

FRANK D. JACKSON,Secretary of State.


Rules Governing Applications for Pardons andCommutations of Sentence.

First. All applications for pardon, commutation of sentence orremission of fines must be in writing. As such applications arepreserved in the Executive office, to substantiate the reasons forwhich pardons were granted, oral statements and solicitations can-not be considered. All papers should be written in a legible hand.

Second. Each application must contain a brief statement of thegrounds upon which it is based, and must be accompanied by acomplete recital of the facts of the case, certified as true by someofficer of the court where the conviction occurred (Judge, DistrictAttorney, or Clerk), who states the facts from his own knowledge.It is also important that evidence of previous good moral characterbe presented.

Third. Each application must be endorsed with the name of theperson presenting the case, as well as the name of the person forwhom executive clemency is asked, and a separate application isnecessary for each individual case.

Fourth. Favorable recommendations from the senator and repre-sentative of the district, and—if possible—the prosecuting witnessesand letters from other responsible persons in the community wherethe crime was committed, should accompany the application.Where the sentence was based on the verdict of a jury, a petitionfor clemency signed by the jurors should likewise be presented.

Fifth. When it is intended to make application for pardon orcommutation of sentence, notice must twice in succession be given


in a leading newspaper printed at the county seat of the countywhere the conviction was had, stating the name of the applicant(or the alias, if any), the offense for which he was convicted, when,and in what court; proof of such publication to be made by theaffidavit of the publisher of the newspaper, accompanied by a copyof the notice.

Sixth. No application that has been refused will be reconsidered,unless substantial grounds for reopening the case are formally pre-sented in writing in the manner above set forth.

Seventh. When deemed necessary, the Governor will cause to bepublished in a newspaper printed at the capital and in one printedat the county seat of the county where the trial was held, the ap-plication and names of the signers thereto, before action is taken.

Notaries Public.

Application for appointment to the office of notary public (exceptin case of re-appointment in the same county) should be accompa-nied by a recommendation stating that the applicant is of age, andhas proper qualifications, in point of ability and integrity, for theoffice; and that he has resided in the State a sufficient length oftime to entitle him to vote therein. Such recommendations shouldbe made or endorsed by a member of the General Assembly, aState officer, a judge of any of the courts, a district attorney orcounty officers. References are insufficient.

Application for appointment should be made directly to the Gov-ernor. The first or other given name should be furnished in fullfor insertion in the commission.

Commissions, when issued by the Governor, will be forwardedby the Secretary of State, and will expire on the 4th day of July,


1891, and triennially from that date, unless sooner revoked by theGovernor.

No person can be a notary for more than one county, nor can onebe appointed for any county other than that in which he actuallyresides. In case a notary public removes from the county in andfor which he was appointed, he is required to communicate the factof such removal, with the date thereof, to the Secretary of State;and, in case he desires appointment for the county to which he re-moves, it will be necessary for him to furnish either a certificate ofthe clerk of the district court of the county from which he hasremoved, to the effect that he has made with said clerk the depositof records and official papers required by sections 263 and 264 ofthe Code, or a statement from himself that he has done no officialbusiness demanding such record.

When a person is appointed a notary public, he is notified thereofby the Governor, and furnished with a blank bond, upon the com-pletion of which, with two free-hold sureties, residents in Iowa,making affidavit of their qualifications, its approval by the clerk ofthe district court, its being filed in the office of the Secretary ofState, together with the fee required by law, his commission isissued.

The seal of a notary public must have engraved thereon thewords, "Notarial Seal" (not Notary Public), and "Iowa," the sur-name of the notary, and at least the initials of his given name.See Code sections 258-266.

'*•«


Sketches of the Iowa Delegation in the Fifty-first Congress.

SENATORS.

William B. Allison, of Dubuque, was born at Perry, Ohio, March2, 1829; was educated at the Western Reserve College, Ohio;studied law and practiced in Ohio until he removed to Iowa in1857; served on the staff of the Governor of Iowa, and aided in or-ganizing volunteers in the beginning of the war for the suppressionof the rebellion; was elected a Representative in the Thirty-eighth,Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty-first Congresses, and was electedto the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed JamesHarlan, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1873, and was re-elected in 1878 and in 1884. His term of service will expire March3, 1891.

James F. Wilson, of Fairfield, was born at Newark, Ohio, Octo-ber 19, 1828; received an academical education; studied law, andcommenced its practice in Iowa; was a member of the Constitu-tional Convention of Iowa in 1856; was a member of the StateLegislature in 1857, '59 and '61, serving the last year as Presidentof the Senate; was elected a Representative from Iowa for the un-expired term of S. R. Curtis; was re-elected to the Thirty-eighth,Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses, serving from December 2,1861, to March 3, 1869; and was elected to the United States Senateas a Republican to succeed James Wilson McDill, Republican, andtook his seat December 4, 1883; was re-elected in 1888. His term ofservice will expire March 3, 1895.


REPRESENTATIVES.

FIRST DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, VanBur en and Washington.

John Henry Gear, of Burlington, was born in Ithaca, New York,April 7, 1825; received a common school education; removed to Ga-lena, Illinois, in 1836, to Fort Snelling, Iowa Territory, in 1838, andto Burlington in 1843, where he engaged in merchandising; waselected mayor of the city of Burlington in 1863; was a member ofthe Iowa House of Representatives of the Fourteenth, Fifteenthand Sixteenth General Assembly of the State, serving as Speakerfor the last two terms; was elected Governor of Iowa in 1878-'79,and again in 1880-'81, and was elected to the Fiftieth Congress as aRepublican; was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving18,130 votes, against 17,256 votes for John J. Seerley and 180 votesfor C. H. Bandy.

SECOND DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Clinton, Iowa, Jackson, Johnson, Muscatine andScott.

Walter I. Hayes, of Clinton, was born in Marshall, Michigan,December 9, 1841; received a common school education; graduatedfrom the law department, Michigan University, in 1863; is a lawyerby profession; was city attorney for Marshall, Michigan; was UnitedStates Commissioner for the Eastern District of Michigan, and alsoof Iowa; was city solicitor of Clinton, Iowa; was District Judge ofthe Seventh Judicial District of Iowa from August, 1875, till Janu-ary, 1, 1887, and was elected to the Fiftieth Congress as a Democrat;was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving 20,874 votesagainst 15,842 votes for Parker W. McManus, Republicancandidate.


THIRD DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Delaware,Dubuque, Franklin, Hardin and Wright.

David Bremner Henderson, of Dubuque, was born at Old Deer,Scotland, March 14, 1840; was brought to Illinois in 1846 and toIowa in 1849; was educated in common schools and at the UpperIowa University; studied law with Bissel & Shiras, of Dubuque,and was admitted in the fall of 1865; was reared on a farm untiltwenty-one years of age; enlisted in the Union army in September,1861, as private in Company C, Twelfth Regiment Iowa InfantryVolunteers, and was elected and commissioned First Lieutenant ofthat company, serving with it until discharged, owing to the lossof his leg, March 26, 1858; in May, 1863, was appointed Commis-sioner of the Board of Enrollment of the Third District of Iowa,serving as such until June, 1864, when he re-entered the army asColonel of the Forty-sixth Regiment Iowa Infantry Volunteers, andserved therein until the close of his term of service; was Collectorof Internal Revenue for the Third District of Iowa from November,1865, until June, 1869, when he resigned and became a member ofthe law firm of Shiras, Van Duzee & Henderson; was AssistantUnited States District Attorney for the Northern Division of theDistrict of Iowa about two years, resigning in 1871; is now a mem-ber of the law firm of Henderson, Hurd & Daniels; was elected tothe Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses, and was re-elected tothe Fiftieth Congress as a Republican; was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving 21,457 votes against 16,872 for B. B.Richards, Democratic candidate.


FOURTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Allamakee, Cerro Gordo, Clayton, Chickasaw, Fay cite,Floyd, Howard, Mitchell, Winneshiek and Worth.

Hon. J. H. Sweney, of Osage, was born October 2, 1845, inWarren county, Pennsylvania. In 1855 his parents removed toand settled in Mitchell county, Iowa, his present home.

He was educated in the public schools, by private study, and inthe State University, from the Law Department of which hegraduated with honors.

When sixteen years old he entered the service, in the Twenty-seventh Regiment of Iowa Infantry, and served the entire term ofthe regiment, his rank being that of Sergeant.

He was engaged for several years in the banking busi-ness in Osage, but quitted that for the practice of law, with whichhe combines farming and stock raising.

In 1883 he was elected State Senator from the district composedof the counties of Howard, Mitchell and Worth, and in 1887 wasre-nominated' in the new district, composed of the counties ofMitchell, Worth and Winnebago, by acclamation, and re-elected.

He is and has always been a republican in politics, is a member ofthe Congregational church, and a Mason of the Templar degree.He was for some years Colonel of the Sixth Regiment, and after-ward Brigadier-General of the Iowa National Guards.

Was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a republican, receiving18,852 votes against 16,630 for L. S. Reque, democrat, and 408 forL. H. Weller, greenbacker.

FIFTH

COUNTIES—Benton, Cedar, Grundy Jones, Linn, Marshall, andTama.

Daniel Kerr, of Grundy Center, was born at Highfield Farm,near Dairy, Ayreshire, Scotland, June 18, 1836; immigrated with


his parents to Madison county, Illinois, in 1841; graduated atMeKendree College in TL858; read law with Governor Augustus C.French, and was admitted to the bar in 1862; entered the service asa private August 12, 1862; was promoted to Second LieutenantCompany G, One hundred and Seventeenth Illinois Volunteers, in1863, and to First Lieutenant in 1864; was elected to the Legislatureof Illinois in 1868; removed to Iowa in 1870; was elected to the^Legislature of Iowa in 1883; was presidential elector on the Blaineand Logan ticket in 1884, and was elected to the Fiftieth Congressas a republican, was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving19,453 votes against 16,937 votes for J. H. Preston, 367 votes forW. H. Calhoun and 273 votes for E. T. Helmes.

SIXTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek,and Wapello.

John F. Lacey, of Oskaloosa, was born at New Martinsville,West Virginia, May 30, 1841. He received a common school andacademical education and learned the trade of brick laying andplastering. Enlisted May 30, 1861, in Company H, Third IowaInfantry, as,a private; discharged as a paroled prisoner in Novem-ber, 1861; exchanged and re-enlisted as a private in Company D,Thirty-third Iowa Infantry, in July, 1862. Promoted Sergeant-Major November 15, 1862, to First Lieutenant, Company C, April16, 1863. Appointed assistant Adjutant-General United States Vol-unteers, by President Lincoln, June 30, 1864. Served as Adjutant--General for Brigadier-General Samuel A. Rice, until the death ofthat General. Served as Adjutant-General for Major-General FredSteel until discharged September 19, 1865. Admitted to the barand married in 1865. Member of the Thirteenth General Assemblyfrom Mahaska county in 1870. City Solicitor of Oskaloosa in 1871.Member of the city council of Oskaloosa for 1880 and 1881. He is


the author of "Lacey'slowa Digest," and also "liacey's RailwayDigest," a full digest of all railway cases in America, Canada,England, Scotland, Ireland and Australia. Was elected to theFifty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 18,009 votes against17,181 for General James B. Weaver, democratic candidate, and129 for C. L. Haskell.

SEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Dallas, Outhrie, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story andWarren.

Edwin H. Conger, of Des Moines, was born in Knox county,Illinois, March 7, 1843; was educated at Lombard University, grad-uating in the class of 1862; enlisted at once as a private in CompanyI, One hundred and second Illinois Volunteer Infantry, in which heserved until the close of the war, attaining the rank of captain, andreceiving from the President the brevet of major for " gallant andmeritorious conduct in the field;" studied law, and graduated atthe Albany law school in 1866, when he was admitted to the bar,and practiced at Galesburg, Illinois, until 1868; removed to Dexter,Dallas county, Iowa, in 1868, and has since been engaged in farm-ing, §tock-growing, and banking; was elected treasurer of Dallascounty in 1877, and re-elected in 1879; was elected State Treasurerof Iowa in 1880, and re-elected in 1882; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fiftieth Congress as a re-publican; was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving 18,424against 13,027 votes for A. E. Morrison, democratic candidate, and1,557 votes for J. A. Nash, prohibition.

EIGHTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas,Page, Binggold, Taylor, Union, and Wayne.

James P. Flick, of Bedford, was born in Bakerstown, Alleghanycounty, Pennsylvania, August 28,1845; moved with parents to Wap-


ello county, Iowa-, in 1851, and to Taylor county in 1857; enlisted asprivate in Company K, Fourth Iowa Infantry, April 3, 1862; servedwith same command and participated in the battles it was engagedin; common school education; admitted to the bar in 1870; served asdistrict attorney for the Third district for six years; was elected tothe Fifty-first Congress as a republican, receiving 19,207, against18,212 votes cast for A. R. Anderson, democrat.

NINTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Adair, Audubon, Cass, Gulhrie, Harrison, Mills, Mont-gomery, Pottawattamie, and Shelby.

Joseph R. Reed, of Council Bluffs, was born in Ashland county,Ohio, March 12, 1835; he was educated in the common schools andat the Academy at Hayesville, in the county of his nativity; in 1857he removed to Dallas county, Iowa, where he studied law, and wasadmitted to the bar in April, 1859; in July, 1861, he entered the mil-itary service as first lieutenant of the Second Battery Iowa LightArtillery, and was promoted to the captaincy of the Battery Octo-ber 1, 1864, and was in command from December 1, 1862, to thedate of his muster out June 10, 1865; at the close of the war hereturned to Dallas county, and resumed the practice of his profes-sion; was a senator in the Eleventh and Twelfth General Assem-blies, representing the district composed of Adair, Dallas, Guthrieand Madison counties; in June, 1869, he removed to CouncilBluffs, where he has since resided. On the 1st of September hewas appointed judge of the district court to succeed J. W. McDill,resigned, and at the general election of that year was elected tothe same office, and was re-elected in 1876 and 1880; in 1883 he waselected judge of the Supreme Court, which position he resignedFebruary 28, 1889; at the general election in 1888 he was elected amember of the Fifty-first Congress, receiving 20,380 votes, to 16,686for Daniel M. Harris, democrat, and 1,619 for J. R. Sovereign,union labor.


TENTH-DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene,Hamilton, Hancock, Hu?nboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas,Webster, and Winnebago.

Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was born in Prestoncounty, Virginia (now West Virginia), February 6, 1858; was edu-cated at the University of West Virginia, graduating in 1875; studiedlaw in the office of the Hon. John J. Brown, at Morgantown; taughtschool in Illinois in 1877; removed to Iowa in 1878, where he was ad-mitted to the bar, and has since practiced his profession; has held nopolitical office until his election to Congress in 1888; he was elected totheFifty-first Congress, receiving 20,864 votes, against 15,496 votesfor Joseph A. O. Yeoman, democrat, and 399 votes for Oliver Tyson,union labor.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Ida, Lyon,Monona, O'Brien, Osceola, Plymouth, Sac, Sioux, and Woodbury.

Isaac S. Struble, of Le Mars, was born near Fredericksburg, Vir-ginia, November 3, 1843; received a common school education and,after the war, a partial course in the Iowa State University; enlistedat the age of seventeen, and served three years as a private in Com-pany F, Twenty-second Iowa Infantry; studied law^ and was ad-mitted to practice in 1870 in Ogle county, Illinois; settled at LeMars, Iowa, in the spring of 1872, and has been continuously inthe practice there and in Illinois since his admission to the bar;never held any office prior to being elected to the Forty-eighthCongress; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fiftieth Congress as a republican; was re-elected tothe Fifty-lirst Congress, receiving 21,472 votes, against 15,213 votesfor M. A. Kelsoe, 677 votes for Geo. W. Lee, and 275 votes for Wil-mot Whitfield.


Game Laws.

CHAPTER 15G, ACTS SEVENTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY, WITH

AMENDMENTS.

SECTION 1. Repeals previous laws.SEC. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person within this State to

shoot or kill any pinnated grouse or prairie chicken, between thefirst clay of December and the first day of September next follow-ing; any woodcock between the first day of January and the tenthjlay of July; any ruffed grouse or pheasant, wild turkey or quail,between the first day of January and the first day of October;any wild duck, goose, or brant between the first day of May andthe fifteenth day of August; or any wild deer, elk, or fawn, betweenthe first day of January and the first day of Septsmber.

SEC. 3. It shall be unlawful for any person, at any time, or atany place within this State, to shoot or kill for traffic, any pinnatedgrouse or prairie chicken, woodcock, quail, ruffed grouse or pheas-ant; or for any one person to shoot or kill during any one day,more than twenty-five of either kind of said named birds; or forany one person, firm, or corporation, to have more than twenty-five of either kind of said named birds in his or their possession atanyone time, unless lawfully received for transportation; or tocatch or take, or attempt to catch or take, with any trap, snare ornet, any of the birds or animals named in Section 2 of this act, orin any manner willfully to destroy the eggs or nests of any of thebirds hereby intended to be protected from destruction.


SEC. 4. It shall be unlawful for any person to kill, trap or en-snare any beaver, mink, otter, or muskrat, between the first dayof April and the first day of November, except, where such kill-ing, trapping, or snaring may be for the protection of privateproperty.

SEC. 5. It shall be unlawful for any person, company or corpo-ration, to buy or sell, or have in possession any of the birds or ani-mals named in Section 2 of this act, during the period when thekilling of such bird or animal is prohibited by said Section 2, exceptduring the first five days of such prohibited period: and the havingin possession by any person, company or corporation of any suchbirds or animals during such prohibited period, except during thefirst five days thereof, shall be deemed prima facie evidence of aviolation of this act.

SEC. 6. It shall be unlawful for any person, company or corpo-ration at any time to ship, take, or carry out of this State any ofthe birds or animals named in Section 2 of this act; but it shall belawful for any person to ship to any person within this State, anygame birds named in said Section 2, not to exceed one dozen in num-ber in any one day, during the period when, by this act, the killingof such birds is not prohibited; provided, he shall first make anaffidavit before some person authorized to administer oaths, thatsaid birds have not been unlawfully killed, bought, sold or had inpossession, are not being shipped for sale or profit, giving the nameand post-oftice address of the person to whom shipped, and thenumber of birds to be so shipped. A copy of such affidavit, en-dorsed, "A true copy of the original," by the person administeringthe oath, shall be furnished by him to the affiant, who shall deliverthe same to the railroad agent or common carrier receiving suchbirds for transportation, and the same shall operate as a release tosuch carrier or agent from any liability in the shipment or carryingof such birds.


The original affidavit shall be retained by the officer taking thesame., and may be used as evidence in any prosecution for violationof this act. Any person swearing falsely to any material fact ofsaid affidavit, shall be guilty of perjury and punished accordingly.

SEC. 7. If any person shall kill, trap, ensnare, buy, sell, ship,or have in possession, or ship, take or carry out of the State, con-trary to the provisions of this act, any of the birds or animalsnamed in this act, or shall willfully destroy any eggs or nests ofbirds named in this act, shall be punished by a fine of ten dollarsfor each bird, beaver, mink, otter, or muskrat; twenty-five dollarsfor each wild deer, elk, or fawn, and ten dollars for each nest, orthe eggs therein, so killed, trapped, ensnared, bought, sold, shipped,had in possession, destroyed, or shipped, taken or carried out ofthe State, and shall stand committed to the county jail forthirty days unless such fine and costs of prosecution are soonerpaid.

SEC. 8. If any railway, express company, or other commoncarrier, or any of their agents or servants, knowingly receive anyof the above mentioned birds or animals for transportation orother purpose, during the periods hereinbefore limited and pro-hibited, or at any other time, except in the manner provided inSection 6 of this act, they shall be punished by a fine of not lessthan one hundred, nor more than three hundred dollars, or by im-prisonment in the county jail for thirty days, or by both such fineand imprisonment.

SEC. 9. If any person shall shoot or kill any wild duck, goose,or brant, with any swivel gun, or any kind of gun except such asis commonly shot from the shoulder; or shall use medicated orpoisoned food to capture or kill any of the birds named in this act,he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convictionshall be fined twenty-five dollars for each offense, and shall standcommitted to the county jail for thirty days, unless such fine andthe costs of prosecution are sooner paid.


SEC. 10. Prosecutions for violations of this act may be broughteither in the county in which the offense was committed, or in anyother county where the person, company, or corporation com-plained of has had, or has, in his or their possession any birds oranimals herein named, bought, sold, killed, trapped or ensnared, inviolation of any of the provisions of this act.

SEC. 11. In all prosecutions under this act the court beforewhom the same is brought shall appoint some attorney-at-law forthe purpose of managing the prosecution of the cause, and suchattorney shall be entitled to a fee of ten dollars in each and everycase in which he is so appointed, and the person filing an infor-mation under this act shall, in case of conviction, be entitled to afee equal to one half of the amount of the fine imposed on eachconviction, and both the fee of such attorney and the informantshall be taxed as costs in the case against the person convicted.

Provided, That the county shall in no case be held liable for saidattorney's fee or penalty.

TIME FOR CATCHING FISH.

Sixteenth General Assembly, chapter 70:SEC. 6. It shall be unlawful to catch and kill any bass or wall-

eyed pike between the first day of April and the first day of June,or any salmon or trout between the first day of November and thefirst day of February, of any year, in any manner whatever.

SEC. 7. Any person found guilty of a violation of section 6 ofthis act, shall, on conviction before a justice of the peace, be finednot less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars for eachoffense, and shall stand committed until such fine be paid.

Sixteenth General Assembly, chapter 70, amended by EighteenthGeneral Assembly, chapter 92: Provided, that nothing herein con-tained shall be held to apply to fishing in the Mississippi and


Missouri rivers, nor in so much of the Des Moines river as forms theboundary between the States of Iowa and Missouri.

SEC. 5. No person shall place, erect, or cause to be placed orerected, across, any of the rivers, creeks, ponds or lakes of thisState, any trout line, dam, seine, weir, fish dam, or other obstruc-tion, in such manner as to prevent the free passage of fish up,down or through such water courses, unless the same be done bythe instruction or under the direction of the fish commissioner,and that when the same is so done by or through the instruction,or under the direction of the fish commissioner, it shall be unlaw-ful for any person or persons to remove, or in any way interferewith the same. This section shall not be construed to prohibitthe erection of dams for manufacturing purposes as provided bylaw.

SEC. 6. Any person found guilty of a violation of the provisionsof section 5 of this act, shall, upon conviction before a justice ofthe peace, be fined not less than twenty-five, nor more thanone hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail not less thanten days, nor more than thirty days, in the discretion of the court.

CONSTRUCTION OF FISH-WAYS.

SECTION 1. That the owner or owners of any dam or obstruc-tion across any river or stream, creek, pond, lake, or water-course,in this State, shall, within a reasonable time, erect, construct andmaintain, over or across said dam or obstruction, a suitable fish-way of suitable capacity and facility to afford a free passage forfish up and down through such water-course when the water ofsaid stream is running over the said clam.

SEC. 2, Any dam or obstruction mentioned in section 1 of thisact, not provided with such fish-way within a reasonable timeafter the taking effect of this act, is hereby declared a nuisance,and may be abated accordingly.

1 0 4 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

SEC. 3. Any person guilty of the violation of the provisions ofthis act, shall, upon conviction before a justice of the peace, befinednot less than five nor more than fifty dollars for the first offense,and not less than twenty dollars for each subsequent offense, andshall stand committed until such fine is paid.

TRAPPING FISH.

Fifteenth General Assembly, Chapter 50:Any person who shall go upon the premises of any person or cor-

poration, whether inclosed or not, and shall be found seeking totake, by any means whatsoever, except a hook or line, any fish,shall be deemed guilty of trespass, and may be prosecuted in thename of the State of Iowa by any person in possession of saidpremises, before any justice of the peace, or other court of compe-tent jurisdiction, and fined in any sum not less than five nor morethan fifty dollars.

Twentieth General Assembly, Chapter 9:SECTION 1. That no person shall take by spearing with a gaff,

spear or other device any fish from any of the permanent lakes orponds, or outlets or inlets thereto within the State of Iowa, betweenthe first day of November and the thirty-first day of May next fol-lowing.

SEC. 2. It shall betmlawful for any person, company, or corpora-tion, knowingly to buy or sell, or offer for sale, or have in his or theirpossession, any fish which shall have been taken from any of thepermanent lakes or ponds, or outlets or inlets thereto within thisState by spearing with gaff, spear or other device between the firstday of November and the thirty-first day of May next following.And any person who may draw from the water any game fish suchas pike, bass, and the like, when seining for minnows for bait, shallreturn the same without injury under the penalty of this act.


SEC. 3. Any person found guilty of a violation of any of the ]}TO-visions of this act shall upon conviction before any magistrate befined not less than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars for thefirst offense, and for the second or any subsequent offense not lessthan twenty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, and shallstand committed until such fine be paid.

SEC. 6. Nothing in this act shall prevent any person from takingfish of his own propagation or from waters wholly within his ownland, to which there is no natural outlet through which the fishpass up or down.

Political Platforms and Parties.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, 1889.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Chairman—HON. G. B. PRAY, Hamilton County.First District—C. M. Junkin, Fairfield, Secretary.Second District—J. M. Kemble, Muscatine.Third District—Edgar Pickett, Waterloo.Fourth District—Sam. J. Kenyon, New Hampton.Fifth District—Wm. Buchanan, Cedar Rapids.Sixth District—W. D. Howard, Sigourney.Seventh District—T. T. Anderson, Indianola.Eighth District—J. F. Wall, Mt. Ayr.Ninth District—P. L. Sever, Stuart.Tenth District—J. A. McCabe, Boone.Eleventh District—E. E. Mack, Storm Lake.


The Republican party of Iowa met in convention at Des MoinesAugust 14-15, 1889, nominated the following ticket and adopted theannexed platform:

For Governor,J. G. HUTCHISON,Of Wapello County.

For Lieutenant- Governor,A. N. POYNEER,Of Tama County.

For Judge of the Supreme Court,JOSIAH GIVEN,Of Polk County.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction,HENRY SABIN,

Of Clinton County.

For Railroad Commissioner,SPENCER SMITH,

Of Pottawattamie County.

THE PLATFORM.

Resolved, 1. That the republican party of Iowa, in conventionassembled, congratulates the country on the restoration of theparty to power in the federal government. We indorse the admin-istration of President Harrison as eminently wise, loyal and just.We favor a liberal construction of the pension laws, and suchfurther legislation as will secure to the old soldier his just duesfrom the government he has faithfully served, and which he hasrescued by his sacrifice.

2. That we demand of Congress the protection of Americanindustry, when it does not foster trust or trade conspiracies, and


we demand the same protection for farm products that is given tothe products of the labor of other classes.

3. That we reaffirm the principle and policy of State railwayregulation. We favor maintaining equality among all localitiesand individuals, and we oppose the granting of favors to one classof citizens denied others, and should experience demonstrate thenecessity, we favor such changes in the law as should be made inthe interest of right and justice to all. We urge upon Congress theabsolute prevention of rebates and discriminations on railways thatfoster monopolies and prevent competition.

4. That it is the duty of the State and federal governments toenact and execute laws to punish trade conspiracies, trust and com-bines designed to limit the production of the necessaries of life,unnaturally disturb or raise prices and interfere with the naturalcourse of trade, and which unjustly divert trade and traffic fromthe cities and towns of Iowa to the commercial centers outside herborders.

5. That we reaffirm the past utterances of the republican partyof Iowa upon prohibition, which has become the settled policy ofthe State, and upon which there should be no backward step. Westand forthe complete enforcement of the laws.

6. That we extend a hearty welcome to the four new Stateswhich have been so long knocking at the door of the Union, andwe congratulate them on the republican success whereby their,admission into the sisterhood of States was so happily achieved.

7. That we deplore the loss of life on our railways and thedanger attending so many of our citizens engaged in railway em-ployment, and we urge upon the legislature to take such practicalsteps as will secure all possible protection to this class of ourpeople.

8. That we favor the establishment of courts of arbitration forthe settlement of differences between corporations and organiza-tions of labor.


9. That we profoundly sympathize with the bonafide settlers ofthe Des Moines river lands, and we express the hope that in theend they will be made secure in the rights to which they areentitled.

10. That we earnestly endorse the eminently wise, vigorous andcourageous administration of Governor Larrabee, and we approvehis policy that all laws shall be fearlessly and honestly enforced.

The platform was adopted with enthusiasm and the conventionadjourned.

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, 1880.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Chairman—HON. J. J. DUNN, Dubuque Co.Secretary—THOMAS H. LEE, Montgomery Co.

First District—Chas. D. Fullen, Fairfield 1890Second District—Sam Cohn, Muscatine 1891Third District—J". J. Dunn, Dubuque 1891Fourth District—-M. J. Carter, Ossian 1890Fifth District—John Baum, Garrison 1891Sixth District—J. E. Seevers, Oskaloosa , 1891Seventh District—J. B. Elliott, Knoxville 1890Eighth District—W. E. Lewis, Chariton 1891Ninth District—Thos. H. Lee, Red Oak 1891Tenth District—Geo. W. Hyatt, Ft. Dodge 1890Eleventh District—G. B. Healy, Sioux City 1890

The democratic party met in convention at Sioux City Septem-ber 18, 1889, and adopted the annexed ticket and platform:

.IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 109

For Governor,HORACE BOIES,

Blackhawk County.

For Lieutenant Governor,SAMUEL L. BESTOW,

Lucas County.

For Judge of Supreme Court, to Jill vacancy,WILLIAM F. BRANNAN,

Muscatine County.

For Judge of Supreme Court, Full Term,WILLIAM F. BRANNAN,

Muscatine County.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction,THOMAS M. IRISH,

Dubuque County.

For Railway Commissioner,DAVID MORGAN,Poweshiek County.

THE PLATFORM.

1. The democracy of Iowa in convention assembled endorsethe declaration of principles made by the National Democracy atSt. Louis in 1888.

2. We renew our opposition to the unconstitutional and unjustpolicy of high tariff taxation, which robs the many to enrich thefew, makes the producer the slave of the manufacturer, lays itsheaviest burdens on the farmer, the mechanic and the day laborer,gives no returns through any channel to those whom they dailyrob, and fosters all trusts which are the legitimate results of our


present tariff system, and we denounce the fallacy of the Republi-can State Platform of Iowa that a high tariff is or can be any pro-tection to the farmer.

3. Resolved, That we favor the Australian system of voting, tothe end that we may have an honest ballot uncontrolled by briberyor employers.

4. Resolved, That we recognize the doctrine of State andNational regulation of railroads and other corporations, andapprove the same as an efficient means of protecting the peopleagainst unjust discrimination and oppressive rates.

5. Resolved, That in the interest of true temperance we demandthe passage of a carefully guarded license tax law which shall pro-vide for the issuance of licenses in towns, townships, and munici-pal corporations of the State by a vote of the people of suchcorporations, and which shall provide that for each license anannual tax of $500 be paid into the county treasury and such furthertax as the town, township or municipal corporation shall prescribe,the proceeds thereof to go to the use of such municipalities.

6. Resolved, That we also arraign the Republican party forchanging the pharmacy laws of the State by which a great hard-ship and gross indignity has been imposed on honorable pharma-cists and upon all the people requiring liquor for the actualnecessities of medicine.

7. Resolved, That while we demand that all honorably dis-charged Union soldiers who were injured in the line of duty, or.who are unable by reason of age or other infirmities, to supportthemselves and their families, shall receive liberal pensions andthe special care of the government, we denounce as an insult toevery brave soldier, and as making the pension roll a roll of dis-honor, the decision of the present National administration that" the dishonorable discharge of the soldier from the service of theUnited States is no bar to a pension."

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. I l l

8. Resolved, That we honestly invite the co-operation of allpersons, irrespective of former party affiliations, who approve ofthe foregoing resolutions, to unite with us in the election of anexecutive and legislature who will carry out these principles.

THE UNION LABOR PARTY, 1889.

The Union Labor party of Iowa met in State Convention at DesMoines September 3. The following ticket and platform wasmade:

For Governor,S.B. DOWNING,Of Davis county.

For Lieutenant-Governor,EZRA BROWNELL,Of Madison county.

For Sup't. of Public Instruction,MRS. HARRIET J. BELLANGEE,

Of Polk county.

For Judge of Supreme Court,M. H. JONES,Of Davis county.

For Supreme Judge,L. H. SELLER,

Of Chickasaw county.

For Railroad Commissioner,L. H. GRIFFITH,

Of Cass county.


THE PLATFORM.

We endorse the National Union Labor platform adopted at Cin-cinnati last year.

We pledge the people of Iowa that if we can obtain the power wewill:

1. Amend the United States constitution so as to give the peoplethe right to elect United States Senators by direct vote, and thusestablish popular instead of corporate government.

2. We will call in President Cleveland's free loan to the banks ofsixty millions of dollars. We will pay the public debt at its face,as we have a right to under the constitution and laws, thus usingthe hundreds of millions of money now locked up, and saving theannual tax of nearly fifty millions of dollars for bond-holders. Wewill supply enough money to place business upon a cash basis, in-crease prices and enable debtors to save their homes. We willfurther loan money upon farms and other good security as cheap asbond-holders now get it from the United States Treasury, and onas long a time.

3. We will condemn and purchase the railroads, telegraph linesand other means of commerce, or build new systems and operatethem at cost, instead of charging all the traffic will bear. Untilthis can be done nationally we will reduce railroad fare to two centsa mile on all first class railroads, and reduce official salaries in pro-portion to the increase in the value of money, and reduce the legalrate of interest.

4. We will reclaim all unearned land grants, and protect settlersfrom speculation by a graduated land tax.

5. We will re-establish the income tax.6. We will adopt the Australian ballot system.7. We will enforce the laws of Iowa against the rich as well as

the poor, and put down such open rebellion as flourishes now inparts of the State, and is winked at by traitors in office.


8. We will secure the industrial education of every neglectedchild,, so as to prepare for them useful lives instead of thepenitentiary.

9. We will make the soldiers' money during the war equal tothat paid the bond-holder.

We will protect honest miners and other working men from thehumiliation of being forced to sign away their rights in an iron-clad contract as a condition of obtaining labor.

THE NATIONAL GREENBACK PARTY, 1889.

The National Greenback party met in convention at Cedar Rap-ids, August 20. The following is the ticket and platform:

For Governor,ELIAS DOTY,Of Linn county.

For Lieutenant Governor,j . M. MCDONALD,

Of Buchanan county.

For Judge of Supreme Court,E. M. FARNSWORTH,Of Winneshiek county.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction,T. F. TOBIN,

Of Benton county.

For Railroad Commissionery

ROBERT GARRETT,Of Louisa county.


THE PLATFORM.

We, the National Greenback Labor party of Iowa, declare:1. That financial reform is labor's first necessity^ and that such

reform can only be brought about by distinct and separate organi-zation; therefore, as heretofore, we emphatically denounce fusionas ruinous to our cause and disgraceful to our name.

2. That paper money is more convenient than metal and just asvaluable when properly created; therefore, we favor a governmentissue of paper money in volume sufficient to transact the businessof the country on a cash basis, to the exclusion of all other law-created moneys and credits.

3. We deny that corporations have the right to coin a dollarfrom one cent's worth of paper, and claim that such franchise be-longs alone to our government and cannot be constitutionallyceded to any.

4. We demand the immediate restoration of our fractional cur-rency.

5. We are a liberty loving party, and hold to the common lawprinciple that all men are free to act so long as their acts do notinfringe on the rights of others.

6. We stand firm for home rule and local option for every town-ship in the State, leaving to incorporated cities and towns the rightto vote on the temperance question in common with their respect-ive townships.

7. We favor secrecy and security for the ballot.8. We are opposed to trusts and combines, and believe that free

trade is the only effectual remedy; therefore, we are pledged tofree trade.

9. As land and labor are the fountain source of all value, wefavor the raising of all revenues from a direct tax on land, to theend that labor may be encouraged in its productive enterprise. Wealso favor the abolition of all other tax collecting and useless


bureaus that have been established by Congress for the sole purposeof making places for political friends, to the end that our landsmay not be over-burdened by needless taxation.

10. We believe that, with a sufficient volume of governmentmoney circulating among the people, and the government econom-ically administered, together with our increased commerce andpopulation, that the abrasion of our money per annum would re-quire an additional issue each fiscal year of enough to pay the ex-penses of our general government and keep the volume good andretain for it a staple value, and the taxation for governmental pur-poses under this regimen would be a thing of the past except intime of war.

11. Whereas our railroads are in fact and in law public high-ways, prudence demands that they shall be owned and controlledby right of eminent domain.

12. We cordially invite all persons believing in our platform ofprinciples to stand up and vote for our nominees, leaving the fina]result to the keeping of the all-wise Providence.


IOWA PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,MALCOLM SMITH,

Of Linn county.For Lieutenant- Governor,

J. W. MURPHY,Of Jasper county.

For Supreme Judge,J. W. ROGERS,

Of Fayette county.

For Sujft. of Public Instruction,MRS. M. H. DUNHAM,

Of Burlington.

For Railroad Commissioner,J. W. NOBLE,

Of Ringgold county.

THE PLATFORM.

The Prohibition party of Iowa, in convention at Cedar Rapids,June 6, 1889. submit to the consideration of the people of this com-monwealth the following platform of party principles:

1. We acknowledge Almighty God as the source of all power inhuman government,

2. That the manufacture, importation, exportation, transporta-tion and sale of alcoholic beverages shall be made public crimes,and prohibited and punished as such.


3. That such prohibition must be secured through amendmentsof our national and State constitutions, enforced by adequate laws,supported by administrative authority; and to this end the organi-zation of the Prohibition party is imperatively demanded in bothState and nation.

4. That any form of license, taxation or regulation of the liquortraffic in State or nation is contrary to good government.

5. Believing in civil and political equality of the sexes, that noneshould be taxed without representation, that the right of suffragerests on no mere circumstance of race, color, nationality or sex;and that the ballot in the hands of woman is her right for protec-tion, and would prove a powerful ally for the abolition of the liquortraffic, we favor and demand the submission of the question ofequal suffrage to popular vote.

6. For the preservation and defense of the Sabbath as a civil in-stitution, without oppressing any who religiously observe the sameon any other than the first day of the week.

7. Arbitration is the Christian, wise and economical method ofsettling State and national differences, and the same method shouldby judicious legislation be applied to the settlement of disputes be-tween employers and employes; that the abolition of the saloonwould largely remove the burdens, moral, physical, pecuniary andsocial which now oppress labor and rob it of its earnings, andwould prove to be the wise and successful way of promoting laborreform; and we invite labor and capital to unite with us to securethis result.

8. That our immigration laws should be so enforced as to pre-vent the introduction into our country of all convicts, inmatesof dependent institutions and others physically incapacitated forself support; while we invite to our shores subjects of all othergovernments who come with a view of becoming loyal Americancitizens.


9. That we firmly oppose all monopolies and trusts, either by in-dividuals or corporations, which unjustly oppress the toilingmasses, whether it be by railroad, telegraph lines, land syndicates,oil companies, express companies or unjust tariffs.

10. We favor the adoption of the Australian method of conduct-ing elections.

11. We ask such changes in the national constitution as shallenable us to elect the President, Vice-President and United StatesSenators by direct vote of the people.

12. We take this occasion to express our joy and thanksgivingto God that he has raised up that noble army of women known asthe Woman's Christian Temperance Union. We revere the nameof that greatest woman of our day—Frances E. Willard—to whomis committed the leadership of this grand organization, "For Godand Home and Every Land." We realize that the aim of thiswhite ribbon army is the same as that of the Prohibition party, andwe grasp that right hand of fellowship which they have extended tous, with solemn vows to be that power in the politics of this nationwhich shall cause the divine reforms begun in the Crusade to be-come a permanent reality in our government.

STATISTICSOF THE

GENERAL ELECTION.

1889.


ADAIR COUNTY

121

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

UnionOrient .RichlandWashington.Grand Iliver ..Lee . . . .Greenfield

JacksonHarrisonGrovePrussiaEurekaLincoln .Stuart .JeffersonWalnutSummit

Total

GOVERN

Hut

chis

on.

6

4889m714067

184155516785497187R;8161

150

1500

ce B

oies

.

2w

9151603039*fl81

12668664301564855798°

108

1127

Dow

ning

.cqm

543

fi

3

1

n

12

30

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

Poy

neer

.S3<

488386714067

18817151

- 67ftf>49718ft038160

155

1527

Bes

tow

.

drn915060HO39°fl70

111Oft674301574ft557983

103

1107

Bro

wne

ll.548

6

3*>

1

(19

29

JUDGIsu*». ca

FULLTERM

IAc3

48ft486734067

1861705167874171ftO638060

157

1529

Bra

nnon

.

fa

405937399870

119

68ftft490157

55

83101

1102

B

. Jon

es

W

4

6

£

11

1IT)

23

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a1

|8488484734067

100173516787497188638060

157

1534

Iris

h.

3

91406031392876

110686ft49015748557388

101

1093

Bel

lan

gee.

W

4Jj

6

;.1

1

c

12

28

RAILROADCOMMIS-SIONER.

cer

Smit

h.

c

a4810988745068

190175

526088487988698160

157

1567d

Mor

gan.

P21315ft36312777

10867664101564ft557983

in*

1070

Gri

ffith

.

W»4

548

6

81

9

1

25

ADAMS COUNTY.

GrantUnionColonyMercerPrescotCarl.Jasper.BrooksCorningQuincyWash, ing to nNodaway.DouglasLincoln ..

Total

876?,6137

1071035459

97355

• 73114105

87

1277

50538884

109693622

15746

107103115

60

1099

*51

o3

251

339

79

876962;-w

1081035559

9745575

115108

90

1292

50538789

108703522

15645

107102110

60

1087

'i1

"9,3

261

34-9

80

8ft696938

1081055559

9765575

11510991

1298

49538788

108693522

15645

106102110

59

1084

" 31

•9

271

349

80

88646340

1081055559

2725575

116109

93

1299

49538689

108693522

15745

107101110

57

1080

•CO

H

;C3

327

1349

~80

99696R40

109111

5659

?805fi

159124113

92

1419

45538381

107633422

159443591

10659

975

31

93

1348

52McDonald and Garret t , 11; Farnsworth, 10; Tobin, 13; Smith, 11. (Un-

officially reported.)


ALLAMAKEE COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERNOR.

w

I/T.-GOV-ERNOR.

GG

JUDGESUP. CT..

PULLTERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


1

J

CenterFairvie wFranklinFrench CreekHanoverIowaJeffersonLafayetteLansingLintonLudlowMakeePaint CreekPostTaylorUnion CityUnion PrairieWaterloo

13920

108364755

10652

19240

104270131170

25516296

637048

122486979

1282836659

30488

153149

7213947

13922

109364756

10651

19640

10427913116925516296

636847

122486879

129279

29788

149149

7213847

13922

109364756

10752

19640

10427713117425516296

636847

122486879

1282796659

29888

149149

7213647

13922

109364756

10752

19740

104278131174255162

63

122486879

1282786659

29888

149149

7213847

T o t a l 1704-1987 39 1719 1968 411724 1964 411726 1967 411734 1967 31

13822

109364756

10752

19640

104278131176

255162

104

646847

122486879

128278

6659

29788

14914972

13847

Doty, McDonald, Farnsworth and Garrett. 1.

APPANOOSE COUNTY.

BellairCenterville—

1st ward2d ward3d ward

CharitonCaldwellDouglasFranklinIndependenceJohnsLincolnSharonTaylor

96

17°16014458120528879914937105

139

741181276315251425799656790

"5

ie23

96

17316114558121528979974937106

139

7411712764153514156101656790

"3

'ie16

96

17416214759121528979984937106

139

7311612664153514156101656790

"3

1715

96

17416314659121528979994937106

139

7311512664153514156102656790

"3

is14

96

174161145591215289791034937106

139

731171276415351415697656790


APPANOOSE COUNTY-CONTINUED.

123

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Union . .UdellWashingtonWellsWalnutPleasantVermilion

Total

GOVERNfR.

Hut

ohis

on.

6

4103

16881

136155Ofi

2021

ce B

oies

.

oW7475

1541011310485

1858

Dow

ning

.

cq<o

18

j .

1

95

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

Poy

neer

.SB<J41Ofi

16883

137157Ofi

2042

Bes

tow

.»jm7400

15700

131'

85

1874

owne

ll.

CQ

W

17

4

1

57

JUDGESUP. CT.,

TULLTERM.

in G

iven

.

•31-5

41Ofi

16883

137157Ofi

2047

7490

15700

139qo84

1870. J

ones

.

w

18

5

1

59

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

%y

Sabi

n.

Stn

4197

1fi783

137157Ofi

2048

Iris

h.

(H7489

15900

0?85

1872

Bel

lang

ee.

• • »

m17

4

1

54


cer

Smit

h.

a&£41Ofi

17283

138158Ofi

2075

d M

orga

n.

^}

7490

15709

13?9185

1868

Gri

ffith

.

15

4

1

~A

Smith, 34; Murphy and Noble, 37; Rodgers, 38; Dunham. 41.

AUDUBON COUNTY.

Audubon.Cameron .Douglass.ExiraGreeley .Hamlin...LeroyLincoln...Melville...Oakfield..Sharon. ..Viola

Total.

678359

1T111

5432810191594876

1214

946079

225Til89

°0010585748086

1247

5111

17

" 3

"2

32

698362

1727854

33510591605376

1238

926077

2246289

°0*10185737586

1226

5111

162

" 3

"2

31

698363

1727854

33610591595576

1241

926078

2246288

20110185737386

1223

5111

160

" 3

" 2

31

698363

1727854

33510591605576

1241

926077

2246289

20210185737386

1224

5111

160

" 3

" 2

31

698363

1717965

33710691605577

1256

926077

2256177

200100

' 85737385

1208

BENTON COUNTY.

PolkHarrisonCedar....BruceMonroe..Jackson .

1251001646741

157

19443857091

112

"i1331021647345

160

18742836487

109

"i1331011667948

160

18742835884

109

"i1301011677948

160

18942825884

109

"i1331011677948

163

18742835884

106


BENTON COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Taylor.BentonCantonEdenBig GroveHomerKaneUnionEldoradoFremont ."...FlorenceSt. ClairLiQvoyIowaShellsburgBelle P la ine-

s t ward2d ward3d ward

Vinton—1st ward .2d ward3d ward .4th ward

Total

GOVERN'R.

J. G

. Hut

chis

on.

12301780587'M22830130

12540

1500053

97075Q

13778

10181

2388

Hor

ace

Boi

es.

8657788866

108187

10814010211?185114

57

117

10?

807°6457

2902

S. B

. Dow

ning

.

o

3

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

A. N

. Poy

neer

.

1240?

07903423850°40

12941

15?0953

000758

14381

10?81

2451

S. L

. Bes

tow

.8650748065

108||

10713798

11118310757

115

103

84700357

2841

E. B

row

nell.

4

o

—

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULIiTERM.

Josi

ah G

iven

.

125(¥>•8?0890'M23850°40

13141

1510054

909859

14?85

10382

2472

W. F

. Bra

nnon

.

8550748064

10818610010713796

1111K4107

50

115

102

840?0?56

2820

M. H

. Jon

es.

4

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

Hen

ry S

abin

.

1250?

07903423850?40

13141

0955

999859

14485

10?82

2472

T. M

. Iri

sh.

8550748764

108186190107137

96111183107

50

115125102

82000356

.2820

H. J

. Bel

lang

ee.

4

9


Spen

cer

Smit

h,

125038?0090M23830?40

13341

1517554

999858

14384

10382

2480

Dav

id M

orga

n.

85507488

. 6410818619?10713794

11118410550

116124102

070?

2817

L. H

. G

riff

ith.

3

Doty, McDonald, Farnsworth and Garrett, 2.

BLACK HAWK COUNTY.

Lester ..Bennington •Mt. VemonWashington...UnionBarclayPoynerEast Waterloo Twp.

3d ward4th ward

03684049508?7?95

?00188

9196

111314080

78

137

1

100

5?495°037399

"04

8593

100303900

"(OO

74220

o

1211.

1007251495?937599

206

8593

109303909

^74

119

2

1007251495?Q37599

206

8593

109303009

74

119

2

1007251515?Q37599

205

8593

109283969

74

120

2


BLACK HAWK COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R.

Boi

w

ing.

m

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

Br

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a


Mo

iWaterloo Twp ..

1st ward2d ward

Cedar Falls Twp1st ward2d ward3d ward4th ward

FoxCedarOrangeBlack Hawk ....Spring CreekBig CreekEagleLincoln

Total

511561609745678012938541188763

6353

351451057182

57117

4110167104

72

5617617099548191

131

5411890632556657

125956972737950

419867

1009069

5617516999548192|137! 49

311269669731...

113 ...52|...419767989069

2458 2346 2 2620 2187 3 2636 2175 3:2637 2176 3 2643 2170 3

5617717099538093

136•42

1189163

2fr6658

321249569

321249569

717751

524197679890

BOONE COUNTY.

AngusB 00 ne—

1st ward .2d ward..3d ward..4th ward.5th ward

Amaqua ...BeaverCassCoif axDes MoinesDodge .. . . .Douglas ,..GrantGarden ...Harrison ..Jackson ...

48

459211592895257426796881379411835118

37

15190115140146645129421341577326368541

"i

"2

"9

"i"22

' 2

61

459512295915258426899891379611835117

15287

108|1371140!645029411311557324368542

62

4696124961085258426899891369611835119

23

15186106136127645128411311567424368541

"i

"2

io"i"20

"2

63

4897122961095258426999891369611835119

22

14985108135126645028'401311567424358541

.:.

"i1"2

"16

"i"22

* 2

62

50961249810952724269100891359611837123

23

14786105134126643728401301567524368337

10


BOONE COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

MarcyPeoplesPilot MoundUnionWorthYell

Total

GOVERls

G

sta

1375Q

1006887

146

1982

ace

Boi

2w1484136

3382

1776

r'R.

c

Dow

n

m

#1f>

11

44

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

cQ

Poy

n

<

14460

1016Q87

146

2027

Bes

to1404135188880

1724

*

own

el

n

21

9

11

44

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

3

3

o•-5145

61101

6087

149

2056

0

Bra

n

fa

1394135183379

1705

u5

. Jo

ne

20

o11

44

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a

y S

ab

K14560

1016987

149

2059

Iris

h.

1394185188879

1698

ee.

n

M

21

211

46


r-1

cer

Sn

cQ

14667

1016989

149

2093

dft

d M

or^

P1394035188179

1673

Gri

ffi

SI

15

?-11

39

Smith, Murphy, Rodgers, Dunham and Noble. 4.

BREMER COUNTY.

DaytonDouglasFranklinFrederikaFremont .„Jackson .*JeffersonLaFayette .-LeRoyMaxfieldPolkSumnerWarrenWashingtonWaverly—1st ward2d ward3d ward4th ward5th ward

34637058591354384289

18416071103

23671005235

12010896662004813194711729917215781

7460498043

34637359621415184291318816992104

31741076535

12010893611974712394701689516313674

44

34637359621415185291318816991105

32741086537

12010893611974712394701689516313778

6553426842

34637359621415185291318816992106

as741086537

12010893611974712394701689516313678

6453426842

34637359621415185291318816992106

32731076536

12010893611974712394701679516313678

6554436843

Total 113781921 1914741823 23 1479 1824 231482 1822 23 1478 1825 23

Smith, Murphy, Rodgers, Dunham and Noble, 7.


BUCHANAN COUNTY.

127

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R. LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

TERM.

STTP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


BuffaloByronConoFairbankFremontHazletonHomerJeffersonLibertyMadisonMiddlefield r...NeWtonPerrySumnerWashingtonWestbui'£Independence—1st ward2d ward3d ward....4th ward ,5th ward ,

9015571139811349811615612675771896312770

7751825934

65917(5

1526485721141287590971606417466

127104447442

158711418113810411916713275801976613171

8656856443

5988761476479641111187290951526117265

11899

33

Total 2070 1964 65 2159 1871 71 21711866 70 2171 1865 72 2175 1864 76

94158711428113910511916713075801986713171

8757906544

5788761476478701111187190951516017265

11799376832

49

94157711428J13910511916713275801986713171

8156906544

588876147647870lit1186990951516017265

11799376832

94158711428113810511916713675801986713171

8756926443

5988761476477701111186890951516017265

11799356933

Doty, 3; McDonald, 1; Farnsworth, Tobin and Garrett, 4; Smith, 20.(Unofficially reported.)

BUENA VISTA COUNTY.

NewellCoonFairfieldPolandProvidence...GrantLincolnLee.Sioux Rapids

14142578835482337121

646114126851151922

14143569235492437122

646014106850141922

14243579335492436122

64611496850141622

14243559335492441122

64611696850141622

14244579535742649122

6460147682512822


BUENA VISTA COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Hayes. .Storm LakeWashington ....ScottBarnesMaple ValleyNokomis.ElkBrooke...

Total

GOVERN'R.

J. G

. H

utc

his

on.

~37377r>o;.

lS41:

1253

Hor

ace

Boi

es.

321324(

1074

14L4(40

890

S. B

. Dow

ning

.

"i1

1

I.T.-GOV-ERNOR.

A. N

. P

oyne

er.

k3775

1674316

3 1269

S. L

. B

esto

w.

E. B

row

nell

.321. . .

3fi

1074

1404640

877

11

"i

3

JUDGESUP. CT..

FULLTERM.

Josi

ah G

iven

.

3423S4037752?

1684316

1275

W. F

. Bra

nnou

.

32

37

Id74

1394640

870

M. H

. Jon

es.

"i1

"i

3

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

Hen

ry S

abin

.

34

^403775

1674316

1277T.

M. I

rish

.

3212637

IS74

1404640

873

h

'a?CS

W

"i

3


Spen

cer

Smit

h.

35

40377524

1704339

1344

Dav

id M

orga

n.

3]

?l

ii73

1374618

807

Li. H

. G

riff

ith

11

1

3

Doty, McDonald, Farnsworth, Tobin and Garret, 3.

BUTLER COUNTY.

Fremont 51Dayton 61Cold water 141Bennezet te 52Pittsf ord 95Bristow 85A l l i s o n 72Jackson 52Butler 172Shell Rock 217Jefferson 58Ripley -. 40Madison I 17

88L.63 | . .

195! • •4866395051

100

WashingtonMonroeAlbionBeaver

104401453

20 4972 72

142 94151 84

53. 8'66' f>

167 17054

10285

4661j.39'.5149

176 96228

5840202177

151155

5366

154

8757

1574661

S5 39li 51

491762295840172L77

152155

Total . . 1498 1210 1 1579 1137 . . . 1559 973 1 1583 1132

Wra. Brannon received 149 votes for judge.

5367

16854

102857155

1762295840202177

152155

1583

8757

1694661395149959440145048678481

1132

"i

1

5367

16854

102857155

1752295840202177

152155

1582

8757

169466139504998&440145048678481

1132


CALHOUN COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Lincoln.ShermanB utler. .WilliamsGarfield. ...Twin LakesCenterGreenfield.Cedar. ..Logan.LaKe CreekElm GroveJacksonCalhounUnionRedding

Total

GOVERN

Hut

chis

on.

6

10250813535

10001400149090984

11175

1345

ce B

oies

.

W100

1000353747404034379100

1705529

904

'R.

Dow

ning

.pq

GO

o

17

14

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

Poy

neer

.<

10050833540

1190010

43040485

905I I 9

1370

Bes

tow

.GO100100734394441403430

0450

1665430

882

1H

5

16

12

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FUI/LTERM.

ih G

iven

.

'en

10850833749

1130040fi944040585

907119

76

1383

. B

rann

on.

£ •104100733304341403435

0350

1055'J30

873

. Jon

es.

W

K

1t

11

SUP'TPUBuTC

INSTRUC-TION.

*y S

abin

.

d

10850833749

113004001430405

90711175

1379

Iris

h.

104100733304341403430900350

1655430

874

Bel

lang

ee.

•"3

H

5

16

12


cer

Smit

h.

pa>P<m108

50833742

11401

0343040885

°0711179

1393

d M

orga

n.

VQ10410073390494041

H43f900050

1655529

865

Gri

ffith

.

4

4

3

7


CARROLL COUNTY.JasperSheridanKniestWheatlandArcadiaCarrollGrant.:GliddenRichlandPleasant ValleyRoselleWashingtonWarrenEdenNewtonUnion

Total

672927

3718440

1633730

91894898

166

1108 2191

3999

137195192397

80765479

19112620313063130

6729o1441190411643735

19150103173

9 1148 2151

39991371871893917975547419112620112858123

672921641190411633935

19250104179

9 1159 2140

99138186189'8907975537419112620012857116

282164119041164393529

19250104180

401001381861893907973537419112620012857115

4 1159 2139

67292164119441167403529

19249106181

991381821883847972527419112620012956115

9 1171 2124 6

Smith, Murphy, Dunham and Noble, 2; Weller, 5.


CASS COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Atlantic—1st ward.2d ward3d ward - .4th ward

GrantBenton ....PymosaBrighton . ....Lincoln . .FranklinGroveWashingtonMassenaUnionBear GroveCassVictoriaEdnaNoblePleasant

Total

COVER*

J. G

. Hut

chis

on.

83in

176130

7080008807

10?,54050783

1Hf>445882

170

2035

Hor

ace

Bol

es.

11503805800

10761

13?55

1085786680775

145544479

138

1751

r'R.

S. B

. D

owni

ng.

478o87?

?,45

?14

190

101?34

133

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

A. N

. Poy

neer

.

8463

181143??37180008807

10155050883

137465884

174

2060

I-n

11400755507

10661

13?55

1085785

- 710673

143514477

139

1722

E. B

row

nell.

4775070

?45

184

140

?01?35

137

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULIiTERM.

Josi

ah G

iven

.

8464

180145

7180008807

10?54050885

138465884

175

2075'

W. F

. Bra

nnon

.

11500685607

10661

13?55

1085786710670

143504477

131

1713

M. H

. Jon

es.

4764079,

4

5

150

311?3

123

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

Hen

ry S

abin

.

8364

100147??37180008807

10?55050786

138465784

175

2077

T. M

. Iri

sh.

11480695407

10661

13?55

1085785710570

143514477

131

1709

H. J

. Bel

lan

gee.

4764070

?45

184

140

1335

136


Spen

cer

Smit

h.

8363

188141??87?00008807

10?5505

1000?

130486?

-89180

2102

Dav

id M

orga

n.

11401735507

10760

13153

1085685710568

14?4045

•731?9

1702

5

sw

544?,349,

?45

17

100

?0(>2p

101

CEDAR COUNTY.

CassCenterDaytonFairfieldFarmington.FremontGowerInlandIowaLinnMassillonPioneerRed Oak

3671706138

16311698

13344

iei63

13042511585

2387797

1288049

16915547

343781706139

16511

9L1334453

16163

13041511385

2387596

1288049

10915546

343781726140

16510799

1334454

16164

13041411285

2377596

1278049

16815546

"i

"2

"2

343791716140

16511699

1334454

16164

13041411285

2377596

1278049

16815546

"i

"2

"2

343781716242

16411699

1324454

16164

13041411384

2357697

1279849

16815546


CEDAR COUNTY—CONTINUED.

131

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

RochesterSorinsrdale .SpringfieldSugar Creek

Total

GOVERN

doH

utch

is

6•-a

76397

5459

1930

o'o

§Q

7658

*>03103

2235

hn

Dow

nin

CO

13

1

13

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

Poy

nee

77

5459

2035

Bes

tow

.73

75

203103

2216

'o w

nell.

m

13

1

13

JUDGrSUP. CT

FULLTERM

ih G

iven

77398

5459

2030

d

. Bra

nnc

fa

7656

If3

2212

. Jon

es.

til

4

1

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

•y S

abin

S

773^8

5459

2039

.Iri

sh.

H7556

103

2211

60)

Bel

lang

m14

1

14


cer

Smit

dS.in

78

5461

2040

d*

d M

orga

>

Q

7557

?m101

2228

Gri

ffith

W

3

1

12

Smith,38; Murphy, Dunham, Noble and Rodgers, 39; Joseph C. Hutchinson.34; Joseph H. Hutchinson, 53.

CERRO GORDO COUNTY.

DoughertyOwenPortlandFallsGeneseoBath .MasonMason City—


Lime CreekPleasant ValleyMt. Vernon .Lake.Lincoln . . . .GrimesUnionClear LakeGrant

Total

134574

1001216161

18011866834540

101599190

15548

1404

00309783713331

8760

11823491842°514907419

907

1

1

144674

103121

6963

191125

75834640

102539190

16048

1447

889,q9783713929

7553

108234918419i>14907319

870

1

1

94648

103121

6161

18P897683464093539115

1f>948

1364

88999080713929

7551

107294918419514907919

862

12

3

144681

103121

6963

199126

76834640

10153

901f>448

1460

889P9080713929

7551

10623491841?514907019

853

9

154680

1031216263

1P112777814641

103639120

16948

1470

879Q9180713229

7751

106254917401514*>070I 9

1485

19

3

Smith 76 (unofficially reported).


CHEROKEE COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN1!*.

Af tonAmherstCedarCherokeeDiamondGrand MeadowLibertyMarcusPitcherPilotRockSheridanSilverSpringTildenWillow

644454

307447244

1001094314

td CD

59L. .18 . . .56| 5

25'422!)419311741839860345178

LT. -GOV-ERNOR.

684652

319467343

10011143

571657

24340284193

1154181

T o t a l 1177 1157 10 1204 1130 10 1244 1095 10 1245 1094 9 1255 1085 6

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULIJTERM.

684654

32546734410013642217361154298

571657

239

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

6846543244673441001364321

w571165723940284193904177

7361| 57


68466832346734110013643227261154299

i571646241402842939041769857345076

Smith 32; Murphy, Rodgers, Dunham and Tobin, 33.

CHICK AS AW COUNTY.

RradfordRichland

FredericksburgStanleton"N"PW f [ urn'D'fcoii

OhickasawDeerfieldWfi «;Vi i n °*tonTo plrcnn v i l l eUtica

Total

aaa9556

135100

401715134

10574

1420

1K6629384

182?69101112121200130149

1689

S641

1a1

" 3

aaa9661

138100°3140

1735234

11076

1446

1Kb628881

182264101112121200

147

1669

8741

1ai

" 3

28

Mb9461

136100231

401725234

11076

1441

184628676

182%S\101112121200

147

1658

874

1

"i

~26

33o9661

139100?3140

1745234

11076

1448

618881

182964101111121200

146

1666

8741

1a

"a

27

3359662

139100

401735134

11076

1448

185628881

182263101112121200126147

1668

H731

1a1

a

27

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTEK. 133

CLARKE COUNTY.

VOTINGI'RISCINCTS.

GOVERN^. LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


LibertyFremont. ...Washington.MadisonTroyWardOsoeola Tp..Osceola—

1st ward ...2d ward3d ward...

JacksonFranklinGreen Bay ..KnoxDoyle

75904639

1595678

7097

113617870

126

329582

1164157

3460609956423565

75| 83904639

1585781

877598

112617970

J26

329582

1174054

3457599856423665

75904640

1605880

8873

100112

618070

127

83329481

1153955

3358579856423564

75904640

1605881

887598

112627970

127

329481

1153954

3353609855423664

7(5904640

1625880

887598

11365

" 7971

127

83329481

1133955

3356589753423564 11

T o t a l 1244 957107 1254 950 106 1260 942 107 1261 939 10b 1267| 935105

McDonald and Farnsworth, 9; Tobin and Garrett, 10; Smith, 11 (unoffici-ally reported).

CLAY COUNTY.

GarfieldHerdlandDouglasPetersonClayLincolnGillett's Grove.Logan.FreemanLakeMeadowSpencerRivertonLone TreeWaterfordSummit

185269895956622062364836147721363

1127

415184830321451441612043762732

498

"2

2

385469915859582066364836451731363

1141

413184731291451041611839752732

482

"2

~2

185469912022622067364836427731436

1021

4131847312914 ...5!...9...4|...16 2117...39752632

479 2

185470915959622067364836751731463

1152

41318473129145941611539752632

~477

"2

2

215470915960622068364936551731464

1157

11318473128145841511739753630

481


CLAYTON COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

BoardmanBuena VistaCassClayton :Cox CreekElk ...:FarmersburgGarnavilloGiardGrand Meadow ..HighlandJeffersonLodomilloMalloryMarion....'Mendon—

1st precinct2d precinct

MononaMillvilleReadSperryVolgaWagner

GOVERN'R.

8511

1964031

120343673334731

1627484

43181144519

11634

100

27654

18013417163146195126109683948013736

1202391996317112523178

14

LT. -GOV-ERNOR.

901119843331213452773450391677987

49189150539

12436102

2715417813116963146180122108653867613233

1152311956117112022976

Total 1735 3395 231827 3312 171844 3292 211847 3292 22 J85f 3284 22

JUDGESUP. CT.,

TERM.

9211

2014333

121,345577345043

8087

4919014954

1238102

2695417513116963146175122108633827613133

1142311956117112022776

14

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

9111200433312134597734524316'8087

49190150549

12338102

2705417613116963146175122108633827613133

11-2301956117111922776

RAlLrROADCOMMIS-SIONER.

14

12438

102

3

27054

17213116963

142177121107

6338275

13133

11423019561171120227

Smith, Murphy, Rogers and Noble, 11; Dunham, 13.

CLINTON COUNTY.

BerlinBloomfield ...Brookfield ...Camanche ...CenterClinton—

1st precinct2d precinct.

171148912830

240190

9110110895167

649269

171149013530

258207

9110110787167

632252

161149013430

259207

9210110787167

630252

161159014130

282244

9210010782167

605215

251149013630

264218

8310110786167

626241


CLINTON COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

3d precinct4th precinct5th precinct

Deep CreekDe WittEdenElk RiverHampshireLibertyLincolnLyons—

1st precinct2d precinct3d precinct4th precinct

OliveOrangeSharOnSpring RockSpring ValleyWashingtonWaterfordWelton

GOVERN'R. i/r.-GOv-ERNOR.

140214

2239364

3039

142945654

10449656423

3766

GO1545231121303137914011210053

13310917024112211014620941120188118

Total 2460 4944 8 2558 4860 8 2550 4858 8 2678 4729 8 2594 4825

H

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

14221759552219362263039

14195555498506564

2

1515181141303157814211210053

134107171241

no14641119188118

W

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

1542226155

1)464263044

145996059104526664

1405131111303097814011!10048

13010416523611810814520941119187118


14!21562552219364

3140

142955654107496664

1525211121303167914011:9952

133108J6824112111114520941119187118

Smith, 1; Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Noble, 2.

CRAWFORD COUNTY.

IowaNishnabotana.Washington...UnionBoyerHaysEast BoyerDenisqnParadiseWillow

30133401144425622605941

1211119612636112672505954

2

"3

32142581184526642676042

1191027812236111662445853

"2

"3

32142581194426682716342

11910278121&5111622405853

"2

32143581194526682716442

1191017812135111622405853

2

32143601204526702706442

1191017712036111602415853


CRAWFORD COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINOPRECINCTS.

West SideVailMilfordGoodrichHanoverCharter OakJackson . . .StockholmOtter CreekMorganSoldier

Total

GOVERNOR.

J. G

. Hut

chis

on.

77801°4313

276515

"34

1317

Hor

ace

Boi

es.

89

LOO10814011561

110144

89

2250

S. B

. Dow

ning

.

" 3

8

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

A. N

. Poy

neer

.

77818144

85296516

"34

1379

S. L

. Bes

tow

.89

117108108138113

6110914489

2193

E. B

row

nell.

2

8

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

Josi

ah G

iven

.

778292441385296516

"35

1403

W. F

. Bra

nnon

.

89127108108

M. H

. Jon

es.

1081 . . .138| 311160

10914488

2165 5

SUPfTPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

Hen

ry S

abin

.

778191451385296517

"34

1405T.

M. I

rish

.

H. J

. Bel

lang

ee.

891. . .12810810710813811361

10814489

" 3

2171| 5


Spon

oer

Smit

h,

78'83

125451688336616

" 3 4

1456

Dav

id M

orga

n.

8812675

107.10513810960

10914489

2126

L. H

. G

riff

ith.

2


DALLAS COUNTY.

AdelAdamsBeaverBooneCoif axDallas Center.DallasDexterDes MoinesDe SotoGrantLinnLincolnRedfieldSpring Valley.Sugar Grove..Van MeterWalnutWashington ...

1879443735185

1113450446465

91! 62

83411237088971111208455

37

187036544755837955 .82 .

18995427351879116712883411236988991111208556

1911 104|05' 331

4373519091167129834112369871011131208656

474364616238 .83 .18 .70.35.52.47 .50 .82 .79 .53 .81 ,

1919542,74519091166129834212368881001121208656

1033348 ..421..64616238831870355247 ..50i..82 .79 .53 .81 ,

193954476529298

169131

8343

1257089

105113120100

58

103334640645954378218693352474680794580


DALLAS COUNTY-CONTINUED.

137

VOTINGPRECINCT*.

Perry—1st ward2d ward3d ward

Total

GOVERIS

on

.H

utc

l

6

1016851

2003

ce B

oi

inQ

546337

1289

'R.

bb

Dow

n

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

Poy

n<i100

ft

Bes

to59

711 61511 36

2020'1262

o

W

—

JUDGESUP. CT..

FUL.IiTERM.

Lh G

iv

o1-5

097151

2030

dd

. Bra

n

ft

516136

1250

o

—

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

aft

1017150

2029

. Iri

sh

%

H

516136

1249

berl

Bel

la

—

R A I L R O A DCOMMIS-SIONER.

-

cer

Sn

0

IZ5

1037150

2080

ac3fen

dM

or

>•

P

496136

1213

Gri

ffi

W

—

DAVIS COUNTY.

Salt CreekLick Creek ..,Soap CreekMarion .Fox River.DrakevilleClevelandBloomfieldPerryUnionPrairie .R.OSCO6.Grove .Wyacondah.Fabius..West Grove .

Total

52038476407056

18566

11479

78795649

1210

1321369174

3687

180

190666176

12510698

1460

865203750

966896047

36273032

500

521008581547950

10760

11679

70805853

1259

1321359281103800

17950

199676470

12610698

1471

859189#5617906995996

39259029

444

521008589507°50

10068

116789570825853

1267

1321359281103780

17050

676480

12410698

1466

85820975618915696

78

30259029

440

521008589547950

10760

116

7970815853

1261

1321359281103790

17350

19?,666480

12410798

1470

859189756169069951968

31259729

436

521008583577961

10660

116799670825857

1272

1301359280103788

17450

1?,9676380

12410698

1465

8591*9*5318186995

68

31259025

435

Smith and Rogers, 32; Murphy and Dunham, 34; Noble, 33.

DECATUR COUNTY.

BloomingtonDavis CityTerre HauteCenter

65604977

35866967

65594976

35876969 " 5

65594976

35876969 " 4

65594976

35876969 4

66594976

34876969

138 IOWA OFFICIAL BEGISTER.

DECATUR COUNTY-OONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

DecaturEdenFayetteFranklinGarden GroveGrand RiverHigh PointHn.mil tonLong CreekMorganNew Buda.WoodlandLeon.iiichland

Total

GOVERN'R.

Im6103103191130187838470

11770

-7949

177100

1724

Les

.ceB

oi

oW89

1137445

109488480896489

1*7163146

1577

be0

Dow

n

WCO

1

19

45

54

35

L T . - G O V -ERNOR.

eer.

Poy

n

104103191

188848470

117707949

177100

1724

Bes

toCO88

1137346

108468480906489

197169146

1576

0

opq

1

19

45

54

34

JUDGJESUP. CT..

FULLTERM.

3

105109192199188838471

118707951

178100

1729

non.

•Bra

n

fa&86

1137946

108478479896489

195161145

1568

03<U0

wa1

i9

45

55

~34

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a

in

0

W104103

19,9188848371

118707951

178100

1728

Iris

h.

£H87

1137346

T08468579896488

195160141

1564ng

ee.

Bel

la

W1

10

45

55

34


lith

.ce

r Sn

Spe

n

105103199199195848471

118707951

180100

1741

0e*be

1Q87

1137946

100468479896488

195161141

1554

th.

Gri

ffl

W

1

19

45

27

Smith, 32; Murphy. 33; Rogers, 34; Dunham, 26; Noble, 38.

DELAWARE COUNTY.

ColonyElkHoney CreekRichlandBremenEarlvilleDelawareDelaware township.Manchester—


Coffin's GroveNorth Fork..-.DelhiMiloPrairie

103170119825

1119293

8716483

10723

1317969

135644392

1491123554

5788347595877956

103178123&35

1359793

9317284

10824

1328369

135564092

149883154

5180337494867556

102179123835

1359793

9217283

11024

1328360

136554092

149883154

51803472

* 94867556

102178123835

1359793

9317284

11024

1318369

1365fi4092

149883154

5180337294877556

102178125835

1369794

9117284

11024

1388369

136563892

149873153

5380337294807556


DELAWARE COUNTY-CONTINUED.

139

VOTINGPRBCTNCTS.

GOVERNS LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

PQ

JUDGESUP. OT..

FULLTERM.

Br

SU.P*TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

W


Sand SpringHopkintonUnionHazel GreenAdams

Total

46159548578

48161

5'8678

48163578678

48162578678

48162578678

1940 1593 . . . 2012 1528 . . . 2014 1525 . . . 2013 2127 . . . 1822 2118 . . .

DES MOUSES COUNTY.

AugustaBentonDanville. . ..Flint RiverFranklinHowardJacksonPleasant GroveUnionWashington .Yellow SpringsBurlington Twp—

5th precinct6th precinct

Burlington—1st ward2d ward3d ward4th ward.5th ward.. ..6th ward..7th ward

Total

5037

1371?565843

7197

217

1413

63201201155181156122

2061

611'>Q13333516146?5

113138l°173

6454

450540524365289W319

4137

10

9

2

14

5037

1301336684a

7110260

218

1411

7?.219212159193174134

2160

611?Q131

1504695

1141331?172

6454

443523512357

275306

4030

10

2

12

5037

13013171853

7110069

219

1411

77214220164199178137

2189

611 0131??01554595

11413512172

6455

438529503355?7?975302

4010

10

"2

12

5037

13813179853

7110269

218

1411

76217223163201183137

2201

611201319271544525

11413312172

6454

438525503355°70971302

3994

10

9

" 2

14

50H7

14113271853

71102

69220

1419

77220221161205180137

2208

611201209 9 8

1554525

114133121

72

6453

438523504356266975302

3993

10

9

1

13

Smith, 1; Murphy, 5.


DICKINSON COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Center GroveExcelsiorDiamond LakeLakevilleLloydMilfordOkobojiRich landSilver Lake.Spirit LakeSuperiorWestport

Total

GOVERN'R.

on.

Hut

chis

6hi0 1 7

11180 0

7773

OQ

41HO0 0

588

ce B

oies

§U92

157fi

344

9 0

8

249

hn

Dow

nini

CQ

vi1

1

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

tl

Poy

nee

<0 9 3

11180 0

7874oqOQ

41HO

598

Bes

tow

.87

157

07

333

1°g

20

0

PPH

240| . . .

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

Lh G

iven

oof;

11180 0

7874Ot)0 0

41HO°H

601

§2

84

1576

0733

. Jon

es.

W

3 "12 .2 2 !

9,0

237—

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

y Sa

bin.

p

W

°011180 0

78

oqOf)

41HO

598Ir

ish.

a86

157

07HH

31°0 0

8?0

239

ee.

Bel

lang

•-3*

W


cer

Smit

§a0 0 4

°011189 9

7874OQOQ

41HO

599

a

d M

orga

'>Q

86

157(5

073H

3

0 0

8

239

Gri

ffith

DUBUQUE COUNTY.

CascadeCenterConcordDodgeDubuqueDyersville precinct.IowaJeffersonJulien—

FirstSecondThirdFourthFifth

LibertyMosalemNew WinePeruPrairie CreekTable MoundTaylor

5405446

68

96217157395180

--I61

194

56J78

18114917814*112249143186

53654881445683'213135150151204148199

10124817943'20916136

63178

180148178141109249143182

532505786416807213135150134203141197

32180149178

55| 1417144673

103|252184442218

36663178

107249143181

530500782408792213135150134202141197

32

6944673

10323717742721516136663178

181149178 ...14106249143181

iL.

5305177864237982131351501342021411971

723252;>;>7144

673

104253194442218

161

866

63178

181149178141107249143181

529500771396793213135150134202141197

176

25

12

4


DUBUQUE OOUNTY-CONTINUED;

141

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

VernonWashingtonWhitewater

Total

GOVERN'R.

11w6

62

1820

so

PQ

SgPd125140148

6144

£f

Dow

n

W

62

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

is

HO

66

1992

Bes

to7319,1140144

5954

|

o

. . .

70

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

d<D

s"53

non.

. Bra

n

30| 121

67

2022

140143

5916

rn

. Jon

e

tn

64

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

d

•y S

ab

Iris

h

28| 1232H57

1966

141143

5961

ngee

.B

ella

•-3

m

64


3ri

a

§a2.302K57

2022

gan.

iSi

Q121141143

5895

4

Gri

ffl

tnJ

64


EMMET COUNTY.

EsthervilleEmmetEllsworthLincolnIowa LakeArmstrong Grove .Swan LakeCenterTwelve Mile Lake.High LakeJack CreekDenmark

Total

250404636

45244019672114

575

9219544

14165

111023

~194

13

13

255404637

45244019672114

~581

8919543

14

65

111023

190

12 2544024

" 745243919662114

553

8919543

14165

111023

190

11 257404637

45244019672114

583

8619543

14165

111023

187

13

13

257404637

45244019672114

583

8619543

14165

111023

187

13

FAYETTE COUNTY.

Auburn.Banks. ..Bethel. ..Center...ClermontDover....EdenFairfield.Fayette.Fremont.

1107277

11712514217914814681

184596983

17479

12215074

102

1071

" 22910

1117480

12013114618315014481

183586681

16874

11814675

102

1071

" 23111

1117580

11913114618415014780

183576681

16874

11614674

102

"io7

"23110

1117580

12013114618515014781

183576661

16874

11514674

102

1071

2bl10

1117582

12013114718715014781

183576681

16874

11314674

102

31.10


FAYETTE COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

HarlanIllyriaJetf ersonOranPleasant ValleyPutnamScottSmithfield .:UnionWestfield «iWindsorWest Union

Total

GOVERN'R.

doyi

w0H5

10482

18864

100714970

105115197257

2481

COCD

O

§§w1181859000f>

175525f>79.no8395

145

2472

d

Dow

n

GO19

31412

3016

1

111

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

CD

. Poy

n

10897

14363

105714381

110

129270

2559

Bes

to

J7 }

11417090407

170/to

5570878001

132

2396

CD

d

tt

19

3141*>3018

3

118

JUDGESUP. CT.,

TERM.

i

ihG

iv

110807

14363

107714381

110118

272

2565

d

. Bra

n

11417090407

168C9

5570878004

130

2388

Od0

ft

t9

314V>3018

4

111

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

sGO

dCD

ft10807

14363

107714881

110190190273

2571. I

rish

1141709,0307

168545570878004

130

2:388

$beri

Bel

la

ft9

314103018

4

116


1tH

§I110113149,

68107794300

11019,0190273

2603

.

1"ip11415490507

168515561878004

130

2360

5

Gri

ffi

W

•<

814123018

4

115Smith and Murphy, 51; Rogers, 44: Dunham, 50; Noble, 48.

FLOYD COUNTY.

Charles City—1st ward2d ward3d ward . .. »4th ward

St. CharlesFloydRock GroveIUidd .Rockford . .Nester ..ScottUnionPleasant GroveRiverton .NilesCedar

Total

6187870*

151159140

50220

8967

90989

1195164

1725

51468105

14747

14779

1355340053756

10326

1240

953

1816

7357

" 312

2

110

66888807

151159159

50230

8979

90390

1196364

1767

47458009

14747

14570

11958440436569026

1191

9,53

18167

3814

'3132

121

66888007

151159

51230

8279.

90590

1196364

1775

47458009,

14747

14160

11658440936568926

1180

9

43

18167

3817

" 3132

123

66888007

151159,155

51230

8179,

90590

1195564

1765

47457009,

14747

13060

116534409,36569996

1257

953

18167

17

" 3122

122

66888807

151159150

51

"89,73

90090

1196364

1818

47458009,

14746

130608558440736569026

1152

9,

53

1816fi

384

" 3132

110Smith, 3; Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Noble, 2.


FRANKLIN COUNTY.

143

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

OsceolaGrantLee.OaklandGeneva..Reeve . ...Hamilton .MorganInghamMottWashingtonMarion.Scott . ...West Fork.RossClintonRichlandWisner

Total

GOVERN

J. G

. Hut

chis

on.

27254962

1101155553

10949

298

33707096

19

1335

Hor

ace

Boi

es.

10672241948152538524987421894412519

709

'R.

S. B

. Dow

ning

.

—

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

A. N

. Poy

neer

.

30254964

1101155653

11549

29856337075983919

1354

S. L

. Bes

tow

.104722417481525

47498742189438261919

698

E. B

row

nell.

—

JUDGISUP. Cl

FULLTERM

Josi

ah G

iven

.

29254964

1101155654

11549

298

337075993919

1:355

W. F

. Bra

nnon

.

105722417481595374749874218943825191°

697

I

M. H

. Jon

es.

—

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

Hen

ry S

abin

.

29254964

1101155654

11549

29856337075993919

1355

T. M

. Iri

sh.

1057924174815253747498742189438251919

697

0

fcfldc3

!

—


Spen

cer

Smit

h,

29254964

1131155654

11749

29856337083993918

1367D

avid

Mor

gan.

1057224174515953645498742189430951913

684

|L. H

. G

riff

ith.

Smith, Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Noble. 2.

FREMONT COUNTY.

Benton—No.lNo. 2

FisherFranklin-

No. 1No. 2No.3No. 4

GreenLocust GroveMadison-

No. 1No.2

MonroePrairie

6310

169

413925358152

3737

10844

911586

463731337142

6932

11767

5

3148

175

13

6312

170

413927358153

3738

11044

911486

463730447143

6931

11567

" i3

148

175

13

6312

170

423927358153

3738

11145

911486

453730437142

6931

11467

" 4

3148

185

t—1

3

0312

170

423027358053

3738

11145

911486

453730437142

6931

11467

"43

138

175

13

6312

171

414027358253

3740

11152

911485

46•37

30437042

6929

11460


FREMONT COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Riverside..RivertonRossScott-

No. 1No. 2

SidneyWashingtonWalnut

Total

GOVERI*

dSn1w6

131947a

0797

9415051

1475

•

om0

2A78115°4

19879.

3550559

1639

r'R.

hi)fl

Dow

n

GQ

0

V,1

400

114

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

00

Poy

nfc<jiai10073

0797

9405152

1497

Bes

to78

10894

19371

3450558

1616

O

f6

9,9

40q

120

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

Ss

13110473

0791

9575152

1515

&a

. Bra

n

78105*>4

1*>371

3330558

1597

to

I

ft

9

470

122

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a•sm

w1H1104r9

0797

^585152

1513

Iris

h

3

78105

94

79

0558

1598

0

pq•-0

W6

91

40

118


cer

Smit

h,

§GO

1H41047a

0797

9095167

1544

p

iE3p

7010594

19371

3300547

1571

3

Gri

ffl

W

5

•

9-45q

118

GREENE COUNTY.

Washington.JunctionPatonFranklinGrantJeffersonHardinDawsonGreenbrier..JacksonBristolHighland....WillowScrantonKendrickCedar

Total ....

1752441087070

29674628980769248

1559550

1784

164168497737

11253714058685166802051

1165

6

"i

"21

"2

"i13

1742441077070

29774628981769248

1559550

1784

165168499737

11153714058685166802151

1166

6

"i

"21

" 2

"i13

1762441087070

29874629082

~779248

1559550

1791

164168497737

11053714057685166802151

1663

6

"i

"2

2

"i12

1762441087070

29874629082779248

1559550

1791

164168497737

11053714056685166802151

1162

6

"i

"21

" 2

"i13

1782451097070

29877709087809248

1559553

1817

162167487737

11052634051655166802148

1138

GRUNDY COUNTY.

FairfieldBeaverPleasant Valley.

817452

703782

837459

683775

837460

683774

837459

683774

837459

683775


GRUNDY COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

frPrmnnShilohCoif axLincolnGrantBlack HawkWashington.PalermoMelroseFelix.Clay

Total

GOVER1N

1w6

45214043350486

25581

100158

1174

s3CD

Q

0208

8508

205

143514267

1222

r'u.

bhd

Dow

n

AtA

1

1

I/T.-GOV-ERNOR.

sd

£

<4026405046

10888

26582

159

1245

Bes

to^

J

8803

1067888

10634

136504166

1056

i8pq

-«

l

JUDGESU"o. CT.,

FULLTERM.

dO

3

4032505146

10488

26484

159

1256

d*o

•8887

1067788

10534

136484166

1145

1w

1

1

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

d*

•s

d

IB403°,505146

10588

26584

159

1257. I

rish

8887

1067788

10434

135404166

1144

Qge

o.

W

w

1

1


lith

.

&

§I40

405246

10489

26484

114163

1262

?an.

tno

>Q

8887

1077688

10533

136483064

1141

.d*

Gri

ffi

W

Smith and Murphy, 20; Rogers and Dunham, 19; Noble, 18.

GUTHRIE COUNTY.

BakerBear Grove .BeaverCass—

PanoraYale

DoflgeGrantHighland...JacksonOsagePennRichlandSeeleyStuartStuart—

1st ward..2d ward

Thompson..

61105168

24167

14446

149725432

1297732

9285

115

443790

115455282

104545144885918

10163

113

" 26

"i11

27

"i"7

2

" i

62105168

24168

14446

150726433

1298133

9288

119

44% 3 8

91

115455282

104544144885518

10060

109

"26

" i11

27

" 82

" i

62106168

24168

14446

152726433

1348133

9389

122

443791

115455282

103544143855518

9959

106

"26

"i1

27

" 82

"i

62104168

24169

14446

152726433

1327933

9288

123

443891

115445382

103544144865718

10060

105

" 26

" i11

27

" 82

"i

62110169

24269

14446

153946433

1338935

9188

124

443591

114445282

103544143865518

10260

105


GUTHRIE COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Union...Valley..Victory.

GOVERN'R.

441 8150

112| 59| 6

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

37| 44| 8| 37200 149 71 203113| 59 5 114

3114858

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

w161 386| 2035| 114

35148


15| 556 2165 121

J

3414156

Total 2018114131 70 204o|l392 69|2060)1366 76J2057J1376 75 2J38 1360 . . .Smith, 17; Murphy, Rodgers and Dunham. 16; Noble. 13.

HAMILTON COUNTY.

WilliamsBlairsburgCassFremontFreedomWebster City—

1st ward2d ward3d ward4th ward

IndeDendence"Libertv..Rose GroveLincolnLyonHamiltonWebsterMarion

EllsworthScott

Total

7752634756

617686

117625337

1081324581

1387°8094

1533

6731H44337

575H44593222323570547003*>52318

899—

7853654756

647788

117635338

1081344682

143708194

1557

6831334337

54534259312231356953

84952218

879—

7853644756

647788

117635341

1091374682

1447°8194

1566

6831424335

5453425931222-83571536983^2218

884—

7853654756

647788

117635341

1091374682

1447°8194

1567

6831334337

65534259310 0

28347153698H°52°18

876—

9253664656

647788

117635456

1081454982

1437°8194

1606

54 . . .3 1 ! . . .324337

54534259312113346350698325OO

18

834—


HANCOCK COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

AveryAmsterdamBrittBoone.BinghamConcord.CrystalEllingtonErinEllGarfield.German..Magor..Madison..Twin Lake . . . .Orthel

Total

GOVERN'R.

lison

.

8S

td6

6433

14133

' 1 7118

8783?,15O'-J

3807534733

831

W

©

1o«68°0641610

111314147369<i°fi50959718

615

tubd

Dow

n

I

1

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

CD

Poy

n

fid36

1433317

1108

7837189S380754

1 40

850

t>

Bes

to6618631610

11031414?,33°H°fl5994

17

597

•ow

nel

QQ

1

1

JUDGESUP. CT.t

FULLTERM.

d0

Lh

Giv

663f)

1433317

1218

783718°339

100544034

iino

n.. B

ran

6618631310

108314142:*3°'j

°>5094°>17

589

m

1

1

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

d

T S

ab

%

W6636

1433316

1918

7837

3007544034

854

Iris

h

£n6618ret1610

10831414?31°a

' 2->5^9 9

°">17

590

ngee

.B

ella

td

1

1


+Jri

cerS

n

d

CO

6b36

1433317

12?8

783718°;<3008554034

850?a

n.

1>Q

6f>18631f>10

101314141;*323055^°39'r>

17

1 591

i

L.Smith. Murphy and Noble, 2.

HARDIN COUNTY.

EtnaHardinAldenClayJacksonEllisBuckeyeEldoraPleasantTiptonShermanUnionProvidence

1544101311251029042

30481

12267

237187

2571797995603840

129878076

10931

0

1

"i

171

1664321371251049343

30781

12277

242187

2491577395593739

126878068

10431

21

"i

'l71

1714381391251069343

30782

12277

247187

2441517195573739

1278380689831

o

"i

isI

1774391381251069343

30882

12277

248187

2381517195573739

1268680689831

o1

"i...is

1

1764361371241059343

30783

12177

245187

2401527395583739

1258181689831

1

"i

*181


HARDIN COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Grant.,Concord

Totals

GOVERN'R.

1W6

6050

2168

tri©

§*n2715

1302

1?D

own

:

PQGD

22

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

uCDd

<J6750

22313

Bes

tow

J?715

1247

d

22

JUDGESUP. CT.,FULIiTERM.

d*

3rd

16750

2254

d

§

Bra

n

15

1225

d

W

22

SUP'TPUBLICINSTRUC-TION.

d

•8

6750

2262

Iris

h.

fH9715

1219

igee

.B

ella

i

1-3

w

23


£1(DO

Sp

en

6750

2251

iIP2710

1215

4

Gri

ffil

W

21

Smith, Murphy, Rogers and Noble, 13, Dunham, 12.

HARRISON COUNTY.

HarrisonLincolnAllenJacksonLittle SiouxDouglasBoyerMagnoliaRaglanMorganCassJeffersonCalhounTaylorClayWashingtonUnionLagrangeSt. John.CincinnatiMissouri Valley—


175U3461156621861223171842474278456553397938

728189

1954

18450395978851201286883822163885781741327614973

105102129

2333

"i'50

"6

"i

58

183463461157651931243176842504279447659417746

738793

2018

1764839597782117126688082215388479Kto1297414765

10396125

2275

"i'so

"2

"i

H

192463461157661941223177842554279447702418446

738694

2047

16748395977811141286879822113884791661297414565

10397123

2256

i'50

"i

"i

53

193463461157651941243277842524280441861418546

738994

166483959778211812667798221338837916613074

*14465

10394123

2052 2255

"i'50

"i

"i

53

192464161156741971243677862534279447875448740

748797

2090

16648325977731111266379802123884

' 791661167414270

10296120

2213

Smith, Murphy and Dunham, 8, Rogers and Noble, 7.


HENRY COUNTY.

149

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERNOR.

bo

LT.-GOV-BRNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

W


BaltimoreJacksonSalemHillsboroNew London . . .CenterTippecanoeRomeCanaanMarionTrentonScottWayneJeffersonMt. Pleasant—


5611218660

159138863092

11198

170176140

2091358393

167615720

1791385767

10780

12013852

169

105688757

58114187

60161138883193

11198

171178140

2131378794

166595620

1751385566

10680

12013651

169

102678556

5711519160

162140883193

11199

175178140

2141388897

166585420

1751375565

10680

32013451

169

102

54

11199

175177140

2131378896

166565320

1751365565*

10680

120135

51169

101668554

571J719560

163142883293

11399

177178138

2161378897

166565120

17413r5565

10678

12013251

171

99668553

T o t a l 2134 1729 1 2159 3 707 1 2177 1697 1 2176 1693 1 2190 1683 1

Doty, McDonald and Tobin, 1.

HOWARD COUNTY.

AlbionForest CityChesterOak DaleJamestownSaratogaHoward CenterVernon SpringsNew Oregon

701316366102476931164

5251348552643224136

;}

7113264661024870

2j 31307

5150338552542222134

"32

711326466102487031567

5150338542542221134

1326466102487031867

50338552541220

711326467102487031767

5150337552542220134


HOWARD COUNTY-OONTINUBD.

VOTINGIMtRClNCTS.

ParisHoward.Afton.

Total

GOVERN'K.

J. G

. Hut

chis

on.

5610750

1136

Hor

ace

Boi

es.

10578

160

972

S. B

. Dow

ning

.

5

I.T.-GOV-ERNOR.

A. N

. Poy

neer

.

5610759

1155

S. L

. Bes

tow

.10778

156

961

E. B

row

nell

.

5

JUDGESUl\ CT..

FULLTERM.

Josi

ah G

iven

.

5fi10759

1157

W. F

. Bra

nnon

.

10778

156

959

M. H

. Jon

es.

4

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

Hen

ry S

abin

. •

5b10760

1090

T.

M. I

rish

.

10778

155

772

H. J

. B

ella

ngee

.

5


Spen

cer

Smit

h.

5fc10760

1161

Dav

id M

orga

n.

10778*

802

Ii. H

. G

riff

ith

5

•Returns read "one fifty-four."

HUMBOLDT COUNTY.

NorwayBeaver.CorinthWeaverLakeGrove ...RutlandAvery..VernonHumboldt ....DelanoWacousta.SDriniTvaleDakota CitvGilmore Citv

Total

7128545020625356

10210°

0153

1755735

1027

27483140353346314H

10S

22642616

594

5

"i

6

713156CA20635355

102

54175

5735

1038

274530H535334fi324f>

105

21642616

585

713456(V430

5 5455

1020054

1755737

1046

27443036343345

46103

2521642615

581

7134566430

. . . 635 53

. . . ! 55

. . . 102

. . . 102

5

0254

176573f>

1045

2744303634

453246

1032521632616

581

5

in

7434577043635468

10H1020054

1755636

1079

244429302133452045

1032721642716

549

5

5

Smith and Noble, 15; Murphy. Rogers and Dunham, 16.

IDA COUNTY.

GalvaGriggsDouglas ...Battle .

11623340

Logan ! 62, 78|66 . . . ; 80

63

115230476476 . . .

54 11562 22946| 4880! 6464 7 5 : . . . ! 63

115230476476 .. .

I l l2294763


IDA COUNTY—CONTINUED.

151

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Silver CreekBlaineCorwinMapleGarfield.GrantHayes

Total

GOVER:

Hut

chis

on.

6

6806

98811851

70

1025

ce B

oies

.

S3Q

w58

17610°769863

1167

Dow

ning

.

W00

1

1

I/T.-GOV-ERNOR.

Poy

neer

.

<7007

19-)54

70

1047

Bes

tow

.5057

17308760763

1146

Bro

wne

ll.

\

1

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

h G

iven

.

TO

•55o7108

901

54MR71

1050

Bra

nnon

.

ft

f£4055

17308

0762

1141. J

ones

.

W

i

1

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

1©tn

7108

201

543871

1049

Iris

h.

4057

17308760762

1144

Bel

lang

ee.

w

1

1


£I©

oa©

7108

1M2554071

1078

d M

orga

n.

•

Q4057

87750562

1116

Gri

ffith

.

1

1

Smith, Dunham and Noble, 10; Murphy and Rogers, 11.

IOWA COUNTY.

AmanaConoDaytonEnglishFillmoreGreenHartford—

1st ward2d ward

HiltonHoney Creek.IowaLenox . *Lincoln.......MarengoPilotSumnerTroyWashington ..York

12680

1727151

7997616921*535

%&4785

1822927

1376

1171554

162160104

308979

1301545888

26010056

1308790

1963

"i"69

5

*3467

"i

41

12680

1757152

79976376216

352424885

1882926

1400

1161554

159160103

318977

1241545988

2569956

1248791

1942

"i" 9

2

5

" 3

2467

"i

40

12680

1756952

79976380216

352434885

1882927

1404

1161554

159162103

318877

12115459

. 88256

" 9 956

1238790

1938

"i"62

51

'*3

"246r

"i

41

12680

1757052

79976379216

352444885

1882926

1404

1161554

159161103

318877

1221545988

2559956

1238791

1938

"i" 9

2

51#

" 3

2467

"i

41

12681

1786952

78996284217

35£47

4885

1882925

1415

1161553

156162103

328678

1171545888

2529856

1248792

1927

Smith, 6; Murphy , Rogers, D u n h a m arid Noble, 5; Benson, 1.


JACKSON COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

BellevueBrandonButlerFairneldFarmer's CreekIowaJacksonMaquoketaMonmouthOtter CreekPerryPrairie SpringsRichlandSouth ForkTile Des MortsUnionVan BurenWashingtonMaquoketa—


GOVERNOR.

140792

341211281403

17815

1671321

13212759515

84647082

3309182

12513910514013914113392

143123147132145171123

11612063

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

148792

341231331464

19515

1721322

1292280

10216

86717483

3239182

12513710014013812513387

143121145122138164122

113113

6166

Total 1604 2869 ... 1677 2789 ... 1636 2825 ... 1684 27731... 1719 2744 ...

JUDGE8UP. CT.,FULLTERM.

140802341231331464191151721420126207010316

82686881

330918212513710014013812913285142122152124142163122

117116

6768

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION:

144

341231441466194151731422123228310316

87757584

3221.91|.81 .125137100140136125133861421211491221331631.122 .

112109

6064


1458038341231341466195151741422123228310516

86727583

321914612513710014013612513385142121149122137161122

1141126065

w

Governor, "scattering," 42; Dunham, 19; Rogers, 15; Noble, 13; Smith, 19.(Unofficially reported).

JASPER COUNTY.

Buena VistaClear CreekPoweshiekOswaldWashingtonCoif axMound PrairiePrairie City

12087138397217596211

595279434812187162

35376431

"76

11887140397218099220

545377444811584155

34376421

"76

12187140397118399221

585277444911484156

36386421

7

12187140397218399222

585277444911483155

36386421

76

130881404173180101222

555277424711582155


JASPER COUNTY-CONTINUED.

153

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Vandalia.FairmountMonroeShermanIndependenceMalakaNewton Township—


Palo Alto. . . .ReasnorElk CreekKellos: sManposa.Hickory GroveRock.Creek..RichlandLynn Grove

Total

GOVERN'R.

aoH

utct

6

4933

8911840

114193147117

4175

14940804903

156

2791

o

§SH7393

1845088

103855357

7491

15017489488561

114

2276

P

Dow

n

cqm

0

4817359

159

1119353

105354

1019

382

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

6©©

<

4035

965

11840

115193140110834174

14440814003

156

2820

Bes

to1

•4027393

183f>088

1098359,54767910

16016789468461

114

2229

•

owne

l

pq

Ho

4817363

16101915354

108365

1019

394

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

d©>3•a

14035

96589

11848

1151231401108H4974

14440815003

156

2828

ga

Bra

n

7393

18350ss

10?8359,53757910

1601608<>468461

110

2228

CO

o

4817364

16101917354

8365

1015

387

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a

•y S

ab

©W

4035

8119,148

11518H151191834974

146408150

156

2836

Iris

h.

a7393

1836089

103835?59737210

160168

468461

100

2219

CD

g>fcur!

Bel

la

W9

481739

9

16101917354

108

65

9016

400


41QOi

CQ

4035

9,7389

13048

118125151

K54?75

14441835103

164

2885

a

ft£Jo

>

I2?

1815089

109815f53747910

16016081448r61o;-

2185G

riffi

W

9,

41179,04

16101116H4408

65

1015

386

Smith 33; Murphy, 49; Rodgers, 31; Dunham, 34; Noble, 28.

JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Walnut Township..Penn TownshipBlack Hawk Twp ..PolkBatavia (L. G. Tp.).Brookville (L.G.Tp.)Fairfield Township.Fairfield City—


41161

SO1406869

134

90123124105

1438264

1101162996

62848367

'io

4216383

1406969

136

93131137106

1438063

1101162994

59777166

" 9

4216383

14169

, 69136

93132139108

1438063

1101162904

5976

- 7 065

" 9

42162

831416969

136

93132137108

1438063

1101162994

59767165

" 9

4216384

1417069

139

93130139108

1438063

1111152991

59777065

154 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. '

JEFFERSON COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R.

3

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGE6UP. CT..

FULLTERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

w


Buchanan TpLockridge TpRound Prairie Tp. . .Cedar TpLiberty TpDes Moines Tp

10616311748

14481

9272

10854

117

10916311947

14481

879271

10954

117

10916411947

14481

879171

10954

117

10916411947

14481

87917J

10954

117

11216411947

14482

849171

10954

116

Total 1794 1467 10 1832 1438 9 183911434 9 1836 1435 9 1846 1428 8

Smith, Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Noble. 10.

JOHNSON COUNTY.

CedarBig GroveJeffersonMonroeOxfordMadisonClear CreekPennNewportGrahamScottEast LucasWest LucasUnionHardinWashingtonSharonLibertyPleasant V a l l e y . . . .LincolnFremont

1216256841354114448277408474226346124

7721011914217152646111399547382909664948354711.

1401.

4042324

1236259921357116468877408574236448124

76 .207 .119 .142 .169 .52 .62 .56 .113 .96.52 .71 .76.90 .96 .64 .94 .82 .53 .69 .140 .

. 40

. 44

. 324

. 123

. 62

. 59

. 92

. 13

. 57

. 117

. 46

. 88

. 77

. 40

. 86

. 75

. 23

. 64

. 47

. 123

76 .205 .119.142 .169 .52 .62 .56.113.98 .57.70 .76.91 .96 .63 .93.82 .5369 .140.

. 40

. 44

. 32

. 4

. 125

. 62

. 59

. 92

. 13

. 57

. 117

. 46

. 90

. 77

. 40

. 86

. 75

. 23

. 64

. 48

. 123

76 ...205 ...119 ...142 ...167 ...52 ...62 ...56 ...113 ...96 ...51 ..70 ...74 ...91 ...96...63 ...93 ...82...53...69...140 ...

4244325

124

236448124

74205119141168

625992135911747897740

526256113945169739196

93825369140


JOHNSON COUNTY-CONTINUED.

155

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Iowa City—1st ward2d ward3d ward4th ward5th ward

Total

GOVERN

ao

Hut

cl

6

OH1039885

148

1730

ceB

o

CO

Q

w1161639Q7170129

2884

'R.

P

Dow

n

pqxn

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

CDO

Poy

n<

%117oqQ9

154

1797

Bes

to

, j

03

11115090616S124

2826

_:

owne

l

W

H

JUDGESUP. CT..

FULLTERM.

o>

3

1'Sio

1-5

06118

9(>

03153

1803

da

Bra

n

fa

113110?0616°125

2819

rftcp

5

wa

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

-y S

ab

aW

100110a*?05

156

1819

Iris

h

100147?01160121

2798

ee.

a

Bel

la

w

...


cer

Smit

cP<

0019,0HO04

155

1820

•ft

1-a

P

110147V04161123

2799

tilG

riffi

W

JONES COUNTY.

CassCastle Grove...ClayFairviewGreenfieldHale >.JacksonMadisonMonticelloOxfordRichlandRomeScotch Grove..WayneWashington ...Wyoming

1086681412651338416729884381931051183

233

6510294355108631077434027512510457120134144

1086682415641358516830984381941041183

234

Total 2188 2267 2 2207 2247 2 2206 2252 2 2212 2244

10293353108621067332927412510456119134144

1086682415641358416831086381931041183

232

651029335310862107?432827412610456119135

1086682

41664

13585

1693108638

194104118

3234

212

6510193

35210762

10773

32627412610456

119134144

2244

2

2

1996682

41564

13785

1693118438

193104118

4234

6410293

35210860

10773

32726912610556

119134145

2213 2240

2

2

Smith, 9; Murphy. 13; Rogers and Nohle, 12; Dunham, 14.


KEOKUK COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

RichlandJ acksonSteady RunBen tonWarrenWest LancasterEast LancasterClear CreekEast LafayetteWest LafayetteGerman *SigourneyVan BurenWashingtonWhat Cheer—


PrairieAdamsEnglish RiverLiberty

Total

GOVERN'R.

i"§M

>4^6111719fi154PR9,84654

15?3460

90651

150

008759

21010017340

^321

•

o«

Q

w0514605

17716011098

18811310fi10?263116129

8116?,1438373

108160

2757

fin

a

Dow

n

2

1?1

1

2

9

16

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

©O

.Poy

n

<

96?1171?615606?74657

159;u60

?n5H

152

019066

21?,10917353

2352

1

n05

14705

17616811198

13511310610?,?60114128

801591378173

108156

2732

•

I

i?,1

1

o

8

16

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

Lh G

iven

a9(>9

19715706?74655

1513400

?0053

152

018967

21110917353

2348

doa

. Bra

n

9514804

17516711198

13511?10619?,?,6?,114128

801601358273

108156

2730

CO0)fl

w

1

1

1

2

9

14

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a•iGQ

§a969116197157OR?74657

153;t460

?,1?53

152

019067

212109173

53

2356

. Iri

sh

H05

14804

17516811198

13511?-10610??69114128

801591358173

108156

2727

<D

ga1H

1

1

1

2

9

14


cerS

n

oCO

?f>811619715605974657

15»3469

?,1353

152

009166

20711017353

2346

a?n

dMor

j

p00

14804

17516811198

185112106192258114128

811581368571

108156

2733

a

Gri

ffl

-M

1?1

1

2

9

16


KOSSUTH COUNTY.

Algona—1st ward.2d wardSd ward4th ward

BurtBuffaloCrescoFenton

7783558362245934

4137305032142243

1

7884558363245934

40 . . .36 . . .39 15031132243

7784558462255934

41

m4932132043

1

7884558362255934

4036395032132243

1

78845583(ft256334

40 . . .36 . . .39, 1501 . . .311...1 3 . .1 8 . . .4 3 . . .


KOSSUTH COUNTY-CONTINUED

157

VOTINGPRECTNCTS.

GOVERN'R. LT.-GOV-EHNOR.

JUDGESUP. OT.,

FULLTERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

i

w


M

18Greenwood..GarfieldGermanHebronIrvingtonLotts Creek.Lu VernePortlandPrairiePlum Creek .RamsayRiverdaleShermanS&neca :SweaUnionWesley •Whittemore .

15 18

Total.

18 73 1830 . . .41 . . .

36 '.'.'.54' . . .5 4 . .18'..7 0 . . .39287153 . . .3 8 . . .6 . . .

38*...

42 ...

41

1224 10:38 171250 1011 201250 1010 20 12501012 20 1277 984 20

LEE COUNTY.

CedarMarion townshipPleasant Ridge..DenmarkGreen BayWashingtonWest PointFranklinHarrisonVan BurenCharlestonJeff ersonDesMoinesMontrose

884754117466655286298533687165

531358743107128238241927413714764170

"'9

"i

8847571194667562964100533687166

531358641107127237241907213714764170

"9

"i

8847571194667562967100533687167

531358641107127237241897213714766170

"9

"i

884757119466?562967100533687167

531358641107127237241897013714766170

"9

"i

8847571194667562967100533687167

531358641107127237241897013714766170


LEE COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R.

Madison— I1st precinct ] 1132d precinct 100

! 916642

3d precinct .4th precinct5th precinct

Jackson—1st precinct2d precinct .3d precinct.

199158200

4th precinct | 1185th precinct | 2126th precinct 1507th precinct 79

82186243289201

16940520027319023199

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

114102916645

20816220512321415080

81183241289200

1614011962691881232!98

T o t a l 2530 4?84 12:2575 4246 11 259114236 12 2596 4231 34 2590)4238 12

JUDGESUP. CT..

FULL 'TERM.

114102916647

I20916220412621815083

183240289198.

16040219726618523295

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

21016220512621715183

80182240289198

160402 1198


Wl 03

16418623195

3

115102916646

20816220612621615183

184241289198

161 .402119726618623296

Smith. 18; Murphy, Rodders and Noble, 17; Dunham, 15.

LINN COUNTY.

BertramSpringvilleViolaBoulderBuffalo..ClintonCollegeFairfaxFavetteMount VernonLisbonGrant.facksonLinnCentral CityWaubeek

411707686416?

5973

12716313617010514364

1106737

118

11?100

6211181

12057806760

1

' 34

1

461747687416020

7920416713917110614665

1056338

11772

10408

11656

10978

57806569

1

" 34

3217576054170306276

20416714017110714765

1056338

1007?

103OS

11556

10878

57886469

1

" 34

1

4517476054170316379

20416714117110714765

1056238

10972

10307

11656

10878

57886469

1

" 4

1

4f>17576054175306479

20416714117110714766

1056238

100790708

11556

10878

57886468

1

34

1


LINN COUNTY-CONTINUED.

159

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R.

I

IiT.-OOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

STTP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


Marion—1st precinct2d precinct3d precinct4th precinct

Marion Township.. .MonroeOtter CreekPutnamRapids—

1st precinct2d precinct3d precinct4th precinct5th precinct6th precinct7th precinct8th precinct9th precinct

10th precinctSpring GroveWashington

7a720581

234916912

IIS126147181178135104804747

154133

84456481

1778183

136

27013715017010118653124536£555

200

85| 78777286

240976915

139143160203200161111975852

156142

415875

1717681

133

249122139150140168527228255253

197

10

86827489

239976815

144133147204205161107955953

156143

76365672

172. 76

81133

246121137140136168525225245253

195

85837391

239976916

145148161205205160112986152

156138

76345670

1717681

132

244115136148135Iff!523225215253

195

10

8581no

90243987115

142146161207201163112106

6553

156156

78375770

1707580

133

241118136146139166525216175253

182

To ta l 3690 4348 47 4025 4123 48 4015 4050 5014070 4056 50 4108 4040 53

10

Doty and Garret, 6; McDonald, 5: Farnsworth, 2: Tohin, 8: Smith, 143.(Unofficially reported.)

LOUISA COUNTY.

Columbus Junction.Columbus CityConcordEliotElm GroveLettsGrand viewJefferson

1242648550778613082

11495823323295567

'io"i8

1362698850779013183

10290773323245466

2

"i2

i9

1362698750779013182

10391773322245367

1362698850779013183

103• 90

773323245366

o

12

"i9

1393088750779013183

10053783323245366

12


LOUISA COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

MarshallMorning SunOaklandPort LouisaHope wellUnionWapello

Total

COVER*

Hut

chis

on.

©

85907478734

204

1614

ce B

oies

.

sw70

11956391965

209

1054

r'R.

Dow

ning

.BCQ

19

LT.-OOV-ERNOR.

Poy

neer

.<

85911

53873459

108

1654

Bes

tow

.0370

10Q5039

66206

1014

•ow

n el

l.

«

24

JUDGESUP. CT.f

FULLTERM.

ih G

iven

.

1-3

8591153873455

209

1656

Bra

nnon

,

fa

70100503*

64205

1013. J

ones

.

H

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

T S

abin

.

aW

8590Q53873454

211

1657

Iris

h.

a70

10P503 9

1965

203

1010

Bel

Ian

gee.

»"3

a

24

RAFLROADCOMMIS-SIONER.

cer

Smit

h.

a0)in85

91353873459

213

1702

d M

orga

n;

«70

10650331964

201

965

Gri

ffith

.

W

23

Smith. 17; Murphy, 29; Rogers, 13; Dunham and Noble, 16.

LUCAS COUNTY.

BentonCedarChariton—


EnglishLucasClevelandLincolnLibertyOtter CreekPleasantUnionWarrenRussellZeroCenters . HEast Cleveland

6698

1581159268

1°719717870819885

1279

6693

1521

6023

133795862

0179260876472714774144034

1287

"31

1

" i

"i10

6698

1551138769

13521737869839985

1309

6698

1534

6023

136796363

2129058876671714772144129

1282

"31

"i

"3

" i9

6799

1641189773

1352976787384

10085

1299

67100

1583

59«£2

127765359

2128356876370704774144027

1239

" 31

"i

0

"i8

6799

1641199873

1362976787384

10085

1299

67100

1586

5922

127755259

2108356876470704774144027

1236

*31

"i

"i

"i7

67101

1641199885

13729777876849985

1299

67102

1606

5920

127755247

20983558761707047741440

. 25

1215

Smith, 4. (Unofficially reported.)

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER

LYON COUNTY.

161

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

OOVERN'R.

b

w

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

!

GQ

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

w

SUPfTPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


ElginMidland....Riverside...AllisonLarch wood.Sioux . . . . . . .Centennial.LoganCleveland...RockLiberalGrantDaleWheelerGarfieldDoonRichland ...Lyon

31

41144616

17

2225111439

3119411449162917

222292373830356352

511143924496532764311

312041144416291726222292373830356352

511143924496532764311

31204114

162917

22229

511143924492032764311

31

411446162917

222292373829366352

1143924496533754311

Total 732 625 ... 741 616 ... 737 615 .. 765 570 ... 739 614 ..

MADISON COUNTY.

CrawfordDouglasEarlnamGrand RiverJacksonJeffersonLeeLincolnMadisonMonroeOhioPennScottSouth

91951171079693436838881176892160

93102414864718640434244749390

1814310

"26563071215

91951151079794437038891166992161

92100424864698641444244729389

182431010

5262671313

92951151079794436838891166992160

9298424864698639444244739389

12124310126662971215

92961151079794436838891166992159

9297424864698639444245739389

2124310126662971215

91971141079994436838891167094162

939842"4864698639444244739388

192438126662971113


MADISON COUNTY-CONTINUEI).

VOT1VOPRECINCTS.

UnionWebsterWalnutWinterset—

1st ward2d ward

Total

GOVERN

d

o

sw6)_;111

75

169157

1875

mO

H646687

92

1331

r'R.

to0C>.

aCD

q8

17

9-815

286

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

CD

od>>

<j11**8P74

17?.159

1883

s

02

646588

8691

1320

g

Hqq

17

15

274

JUDGESUP. CT..

FULLTERM.

O

•-5

1118074

173159

1881

d

2

fa

6364

8790

1315

•

o

W

q1017

oq15

294

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

a

cc

aW1128974

173161

1884

Iri

H696488

8890

1315

ee.

c-s

•-3

aq1018

13

288


Snai

lce

r

c0)

1128975

173160

1890

&o

P636488

8790

1315

oEJ

qq

17

15

286

Smith, 10 (Unofficially reported).

MAHASKA COUNTY.

AdamsBlack OakCedarDes Moines, East. ..Des Moines, West..Garfield, EastGarfield, WestHarrison, EastHarrison, WestJeffersonMadisonMonroeOskaloosa TwpOskaloosa city——

1st ward2d ward ,3d ward4th ward5th ward

PrairiePleasant GroveKichland

9066

14125323

15799

10415279

10910335

70120201154124296

119

6510511512538

19510745928070

11922

8519214283

12912285

147

353

29166

16132423

1

"i13

171

13

9166

14326823

15910010415579

1C910436

7013021316613230078

119

6510511311438

19610244907970

11821

8518313472

12111684

147

353

30166

20141523

1o113

193

13

9165

14426823

159100105155

7910910435

7013021516513330078

119

6510511211438

19710244907970

11820

85183133

7412011585

147

353

30166

201415o31

12113

191

13

9066

14426923

15999

105155

7910910436

7013021416713430078

119

6510511111338

10510244907970

11820

8518313372

11911585

147

4|53

30168

201415231

12113

191

13

9566

14727024

15910010415479

10910435

6912821115912229670

123

6110511011437

19710245907970

11821

8618213779

13011284

140

28166

201425


MAHASKA COUNTY-CONTINUED.

163

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

ScottSpring Creek.UnionWhite Oak...

GOVERN'R.

90135110154

9710676

140

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

91136111158

961067b

139

T o t a l 3062 2582 163 3141 2513 174 3144 2512 173 3147 2505 176 3150 2489 169

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

92136111158

9510676

139

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

92136111158

9510676139

RAILROADCOMMIS-SIONER,

92136129160

9110656137

Smith, 68; Murphy, 66; Rogers, Dunham and Noble, 65.

MARION COUNTY.

ClayDallas .. •FranklinIndianaKnoxville


Knoxv. tp., Flagler.Lake PrairieTp....

Pella, 1st ward2d ward3d ward4th ward

Liberty Tp—MarysvilleBussey

PerryPleasant GroveNorth PolkSouth PolkRed RockSummit-

1527773

11527615152

153916752362727

8026

1931220

781237187

1847418

10545

2808186S635

967658

1621952

89 __801 141

21

1537773

11527515452

156916853362928

781237187

1826918

10244

27980868534

957656

158195188 22

1411 20

153777311427515452155916853362928

71802919612218980

78123718818270171004427980868534

957656158195188141

7324135210o205712

*522

"i2220

153777311527515552156916853362928

72802819612218980

78123718718269171014427980868534

957656158195188141

73241352102195312

"622

"h2219

153777411627515552156926753362928

71792819712219380

78123708718269171004327980868534

967656157105184141

7324125210o20571o

"622"72220


MARION COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

SwanUnionWashington

Total

GOVERN'R.

d

Ito61OQ

123

2224

•

0ft8Sto706767

2249

Sf

Dow

nJft03

76

16

285

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

CD

133

123

2246

Bes

toi

03666767

2222

d

0ft

7

16

294

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

d©

3

133

123

2245

2

Bra

n

666767

2222

0d£

H

7

16

296

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

d

y Sa

bi

§to1335?

123

2247

Iris

h.

a666767

2221

s9

Bel

lai

to7

16

291


cer

Sir

d©a

0213353

123

2253

da

I«

666667

2212

£143

Gri

ffi

W

76

16

290

Smith, Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Noble.

MARSHALL COUNTY.

BangorEdenGreen CastleIowaJeffersonLeGrandLiberty..LinnLiscombLogan .MariettaMarshalltown—


Minerva.State CenterTaylorTimber CreekViennaWashingtonMarion

Total

8882

12813383

15881

1Q010661

10?

11317818?153

51180

6Q86647477

2430

763

10336

112885643507430

175196?0026178

1018

08463758

1850

"i?,

11

0

5630,

49,

4

1

37

8883

12913385

16181

10010661

103

1?41Q9,18815Q51

181W87647480

2489

6210336

110865643517430

16111?100»55

78100

807463755

1797

i2

11

2

6672

40,

4

1

39

8884

12813385

16181

1P010661

103

129197107163

501816987647382

2512

761

10336

110875643517430

15810718425078

1008

97453754

1776

' i2

11

2

657?

49,

4

1

38

8884

12913385

16181

190106

61103

12710720016351

1816887647482

761

10236

1108756435?7431

158106182?4878

1008

9646

1 3754

1

2515 1772

i2

11

2

7660

42

4

1

39

8884

12913385

16181

19010661

103

12619719616151

1816987647482

2509

761

10186

110875643517430

160108184251

78100

8964637•54

1778

22

11

9

6572

42

4

1

39

Smi th , 28 (unofficially r epor t ed ) .

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. .

MILLS COUNTY.

165

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

HendersonBentonIngrahamMineolaWest OakSt. MaryPlattville.GlenwoodCenterSilver CreekMalvernHastingsEmersonDeer Creek . . . .White Cloud . . . .RawlesLyons

Total

GOVERNOR.

Hut

chis

on.

6Ha86300117158

100Til1S175

13164

1180?

10719472

1572

ce B

oies

.

2H597?

165104853?

167

853156

10?5973436?91

1518

Dow

ning

.ttCO

1

511

11811

1

30

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

Poy

neer

.

87?80418158

107' 11I'-tt75

139

64118

891071°472

1580

Bes

tow

.

J f72 C58 . .73

162 .104 .85 .32 . .

159231853155 1

1015976436291 .

15071 :<

JUDGESUP. CT.-,

TERM.

-; 8§ 5I *9 '53

4 iS. 881 28. 94. 18. 15

8106

5 3111 1321 761 1329 641 1181 89

1071 124. 72

11582

. Bra

nnon

.

ft

£:5773

16?104853°.

160°S1

85SO55

10159764S69

91

1506

. Jon

es.

W

1

511

11q11

1

31

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUOTION.

1w88

280418158

lOfi311131

761H^64

11880

1071*472

1581

Iris

h.

H t57 .73

162 .104 .85 .32 .

160229853055 1

1015976436291 .

1504 I


3 1

a &. 891 29

9418

. 158

1076 3111 1321 761 1329 641 1181 89

1071 124. 72

12 1585d

Mor

gan.

Q5673

16?104853?

159231853055

1015976436291

15041

Gri

ffith

.

H

1

5I

11o

1

31

Smith, Murphy and Dunham, 17; Rogers and Noble, 16.

MITCHELL COUNTY.

Osage City—1st ward2d ward..3d ward .4th ward ...

Osage twoLincolnDouglasBurr OakLibertyJenkinsWayneStacy villeUnion.

78697358477629P450

1?7<W5442

3219429fi2547979,Q11478R8359

3

91~71

80635277309450

685242

191735PA214fi96

1146378359

9071816152

J 78309450

130685242

20 .17 .34j.

21 .45 .96 .29 .11 .45 .37 .83 .59 .

. 92

. 71

. 81

. 63

. 52

. 78

. 30

. 94

. 50

. 130

. 68

. 52

. 42

18 .17 .34 .2121 .4596 .29 .11 .45 .37 .8 3 .59 .

. 91

. 71

. 81

. 63

. 523 83. 30. 94. 50. 130. 68. 51. 41

18 .17 .34 .2121 .4196 .2911 .453783 .59

o


MITCHELL COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Otranto.NewburgSt. AnsgarMitchell.RockCedar

Total

GOVERNOR.

saH6

0158

1121376672

1402

t/i©

ce B

o

iW1645

506665

899

B

Dow

nWGO

3

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

©©

Poy

n"30158

1416772

1440

Bes

toyj164505

6565

861

. Bro

wne

l

3

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

a©

3

§

01

112141

so

Bra

n

16450555

68 6572 65

14411 860

t/5

Jone

W

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

y Sa

ben

r

a01

I I 9

1416872

1445

Iris

h

H164505r>r>6565

857

ee.

bC

a

Bel

la

hs

W

3

RAILROADcoaiwis-SIONER.

I

0158

1416872

1447

&

d M

or

sp164505

6565

853

3

Gri

ffi

fca

2

Smith, Murphy, Rodgers and Noble, 3; Dunham, 2.

MONONA COUNTY.

AshtonBelvidereCenterCooperFair viewFranklinGrantJordanKennebeckLakeLincolnMapleEast MapletonOnawaShermanSioux.:SoldierSpring Valley.St. ClairWest ForkWillow

Total. . . . . .Smith 11.

7648456383

103

8758

14575

10020075304258825753

6051645330

100417254487574

101110121333573j603234

10

7948496484

104913990

II 6133l 14515 7612! 104

5; 202

5| 24

36?55

75j 33

98! 121081 5103 533l 14

84108

10J 9039

lOj 901 61

14573 15 76

10420388303657835?

5j 53

55524753309540724441757396

10799333472612834

1241

'3

'"910

"i33151355

14245

34185

7848496484

10891399061

14576

10320110030

. 4457835753

55524753309539724441747398

10899343372612233

194il66lil241

35

2826

" 910

io13415165

12245

34185

251

8183828484

11692429765

16781

131204110306158956354

1880

1481 . . .

10692

14185

2513


MONROE COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECfNCTS.

GOVERNOR. LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

B

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

w

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

•9


wPleasant —Bluff Creek .UnionCedarWayneGuilfordTroyAlbia-

lst ward...2d ward ...3d ward ...4th ward ..

MantuaUrbanaMonroeFranklinJackson

102128105673542148

101934887146

1006365

1504911177619086

41472252931108263134

19

103128104683542160

1041004990149551006466

1494911978619071

39412150881108263133

Total 1385 1268 78 1417 1237 79 1428 1229 80 1426 1232 65 1428 1227 79

103

106693542165

1041004991150551016466

1494911076609069

2941

50881108163133

21

103129105693542165

1041004991150551006466

14948m609070

39412150881108263133

105129106693542165

1031005091150541006465

14648111766090

39411950881108263134

Smith, Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Garrett, 9.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

JacksonWashingtonDouglas.ScottFrankfort.Pilot GroveGrantRed OakRed Oak, city—

1st ward2d ward3d ward..

ShermanElliott

9799091

159109104

8995

1071941795365

99847883443695979

10667706141

19

19

5911

11

9868991

159109106

839f>

1151951855865

99348883443615879

9965636041

19

19

5911

111

9«69099

1591091058596

1181971875864

47883443695679

9663616043

19?,

5911

11

9869199

1591091058396

11719618858(54

46883443695879

976356

• 6043

19

19

59,11

111

9899194

1601091108797

1171951855864

99^4687334H575478

9765586043

11

fi

11

11


MONTGOMERY COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTJNOPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R.

w

IiT.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

8UP*TPUERTO

INSTRUC-TION.

w


WestGarfield .Lincoln. .

1008298

Total 18081169 2818431141 2918541132 18 18521129 2818661119 26Smith and Noble, 18; Murphy and Rogers, 19; Dunham, 14.

MUSCATINE COUNTY.

BloomingtonCedarFruitland ...FultonGoshenLakeMontpelier..MoscowOronoPikeSeventy-Six .Sweetland ...Wapsinonoc .WiltonMuscatine—

1st ward...2d ward3d ward4th ward ..

Total ....

89408234142503562426764124356199

181202321173

2263

8043691435880781057214889110152226

391285363292

2784

31

"i

"i

l

"4

n

91428234142513862426664124358201

182203320176

2278

7842691435879751057314889110150227

391285364291

2777

31

"i

"i

l

"i

li

81427716142493859426366120354191

169179297168

2153

8842741615881761087315186111157235

407304386299

2897

31

*i

"i

9

90428234142493862426664125359201

184202322164

2268

794269 .143.5881 .75.105.73.148 .89 .109.150227 .

390285.362291 .

2776 :

3 911 42. 82. 341 142. 49. 37. 63. 42. 66

64. 1251 358. 201

1 184. 2024 324. 165

11 2271

7842691435881751047314889109150227

390285361290

2772

O'BRIEN COUNTY.

Hartley..LincolnFranklin

13627153

5915166

13427160

5515159

13527160

5915159

13526160

5916 ...159 ...

13527156

5915

0.62


O'BRIEN COUNTY—CONTINUED.

169

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Floyd. . .CarrollSummitCenterOmegoGrant .HighlandDaleBakerCaledonia.Union k. . . . .Liberty...Waterman

Total

GOVERN

G. H

utch

ison

.

••a

30260

1916648616751343

1986193

1420

Dra

ce B

oies

.

m1805838634078644?,68018160

109

1221

f'R.

B. D

owni

ng.

I/T.-GOV-ERNOR.

N.

Poy

neer

.<J30660

193604865605335

31986497

1450

L. B

esto

w.

1775836604074694067018157

105

1186

Bro

wne

ll.

JUDGESU". CT.,

FULLTERM.

siah

Giv

en.

30660

1936048676053

3130

6497

1455

. F. B

rann

on.

1775836604079694067017057

105

1186

. H. J

ones

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

d

1©

&

308HO

604867605335

1306497

1456

M. I

rish

.

EH1755836604079693067017057

105

1184. J

. Bel

lang

ee.

in


au§d©&30860

1946048676057353

1306497

1458

avid

Mor

gan.

Q175

' 5835604079693667017057

105

1182

n. G

riff

ith.

OSCEOLA COUNTY.

Fairview ..Horton ....WilsonViola......Holman....OoheyedanHarrison ..BakerGoeweyGilman

. - Total

22283644

254596

255090

"614

3101124

1283022403483

~385

22293643

255609

265492

626

39

1125

1272919393081

373

22293743

255608

275492

627

388

251272919383081

368

22293743

255609

275492

~628

39

1025

1272919383081

371

22313743

255609

275492

630

37

1025

1272919383081

369

PAGE COUNTY.

Valley..Douglas.FremontPierce...,Grant....

6458799561

832515

12063

31 64. . . 5819 818 1012| 67

832414

11460

3

"i92

645882

1066S

832414

10959

3

*i9

"i

645882

10770

832414

10858

3

i982

655897

12273

8224119355


PAGE COUNTY-OONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Shenandoah—1st ward2d ward3d ward

Tarkio...NodawayClarinda—


NebraskaEast RiverHarlanLincolnMortonWashington.ColfaxAmityBuchanan. . . . .

Total

GOVERN'R.

doH

utch

is

6

5108

10410?,128

7214684585803

1997570

19014501

1992

ce B

oies

oW

f>9fifi4050

111

4180605?,6742579,65?403068

1227

bC

IwCQ

7R

in

4i27

11

3182

10

101

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

6od

&

<

5900

106104131

7615387586005

19fl7682

1*>0146

C>9

2037

Bes

tow

.fi9654848

108

37345450fifi38579350483067

180

ID

gaH

n

7

fi

4

713

5139

10

106

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

Ja G

iven

f>9

0191

1041^9

7615588586007

1997889

13014fi

09,

2035

It

6?655848

106

H739"M50669Q559,9504830f>7

1168

. Jon

es.

W

"R1?

/|'47

*>n141

2

93

SUP 'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

CQ

sw5299

107104132

781568858fin07

1917889

13014fiOH

2062

Iris

h.

62654848

106

85315450fifi905422504830fi7

1152

CD

Bel

lang

m

Q

8I 9

4

47

9n14132

in

117


amu?-,K

W

5299

108106133

741568758fin

1871998989

18015003

2144d

Mor

gai

'>

d72654748

105

80325450fifi6

5510504830fi7

1118G

riff

ith

K4

Q

61°

/|

47^141

210

88

Smith, 128; Murphy, 130; Rogers, 123; Dunham, 129; Noble, 124.

PALO ALTO COUNTY.

West Bend ...EllingtonRush Lake...BoothFern Valley..NevadaGreat Oak....Silver Lake..FairfieldFreedomEmmetsburg.HighlandIndependence

64187522452

119740

11167

13724

873048162733823943

1371397624

" 21

"i1722

" 5

7519752345

9

129641

11869

14224

762948152733814042

1311376724

"i1

"i1722

" 9

75197523452

109641

11970

14824

762948152723814042

1301366224

"2

"i

2

• • 9

75197523452

129641

11571

14324

762948152733814042

1341366724

" 21

" 41722

" 9

75197623452

1311141

11971

152' 2 4

762947152733803042

1311365924


PALO ALTO COUXTY-CONTINUED.

m

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

VernonWalnut.Lost Island.

Total

GOVERNOR.

J. G

. H

utch

ison

.

169051

802

Hor

ace

Boi

es.

225524

882

S. B

. D

owni

ng.

3

27

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

A. N

. Poy

neer

.

162352

832

S. L

. B

esto

w.

225423

840

E. B

row

nell.

3

30

JUDGESUP. CT.,FULLTERM.

Josi

ah G

iven

.162454

841W

. F.

Bra

nnon

.

225321

829

M. H

. Jon

es.

3

20

SUP'TPUBLICINSTRUC-TION.

Hen

ry S

abin

.

162452

833

T. M

*. Ir

ish.

225323

850

H. J

. B

ella

ngee

.

3

31


Spen

cer

Smit

h.

162655

868

Dav

id M

orga

n.

225120

822

L. H

. G

riff

ith.

3

25

Doty, McDonald and Tobin, 1.

PLYMOUTH COUNTY.

GarfieldElkhornLincolnHungerford...PerryHancockHenryUnionStantonPlymouthLibertySiouxRemsenMarionAmericaWashington...JohnsonWestfieldMeadowFredoniaElginGrantPrestonPortlandLe Mars—


1464926391000

15634229241332254155683073253292589

93114104

1275

1243010065501574371068055242111108549923911610974977964

151115168

2319

"i

"2

io

13

1454926401322166447472413.35254157683473253292593

97123114

1339

123301006447157337101625524209110854992&511610974977960

147106157

2256

"i

2

'io

13

152492641132218644847241336264157683473253292594

98123117

1355

1183010063471573371006255242081098549923511610974977958

146106155

2242

"io

10

J50492641132216644844241336264157683473253292592

98124116

1343

1203010063471573371006555242081098549923511610974977960

146105156

2249

"i

"2

'io

13

15149264113221864484624133726-4158683473252202594

98123116

1346

11930100634715713710063•55242071098548923511610974977959

146106156

2242

10

Smith, Murphy, Dunham and Noble, 34;.Rogers, 29.


POCAHONTAS COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R. I/E.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FUI/LTERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

w


BellvilleCedarCenterClintonCoif axDes MoinesDoverGrantLakeLincolnLizardMarshallPowhatan....ShermanSwan Lake..Washington.

311354212813551951342519441032'7962

31142421301555225134351944105278062

32147421311955235136351944104278062

3214842lbO1855235135351944103288062

32148421306755235135351944105278062

Total 876 744 3 894 719j 3 907 706 31905 709 2 955 657 3Doty, Farnsworth and Garret,,8; McDonald, 7; Tobin, 5.

POLK COUNTY.

AllenBeaverBloomfield—


Camp .. .ClayCrocker.Delaware—

1st precinct.2d precinct

DouglasDes Moines—

1st ward ..2d ward

74153

115?,1

10110?,117

°)795

103252

41105

1101051668676

446

42

315373

?,

1

1

11

1

73148

117

108105116

P72395

107264

41100

108104164

8977

446

41

311362

?.

1

9

1

11

i

72147

11935

105108116

972?,95

118283

41100

106101163

7977

446

41

299342

2

1

8

1

11

1

73149

11924

104108117

97

95

118276

4199

106103163

8076

446

41

300350

2

1

9

1

11

i

91148

12226

105108118

972395

119281

25100

1031011628076

446

41

299346

1

9

1

11

i


POLK COUNTY-CONTINUED.

173

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

3d ward—1st precinct2d precinct

4th ward—1st precinct2d precinct

ElkhartFranklinFour MileGrantJeffersonLee—

5th ward—1st precinct2d'precinct

6th ward—1st precinct2d precinct

7th wardLincolnMadisonSaylor—


Valley-lst precinct2d precinct3d precinct

WalnutWashingtonWebster

GOVERN'R.

218403

4962049384329799

447310

255136198103155

10278

124305241048285

248236

458855466636279

322186

2978350340125

4645

4913517865175

I/T.-GOV-ERNOR.

224413

508204938432100

461312

266141206103160

103

1273122(51078285

241225

424845465635979

307184

2867y

49540120

4443

4512815

Total 5487 4880 56 5598 4730 59 5677 4634 50 5684 4668 53 5747 4612 51

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

236427

5262139383329999

471313

273141211102138

10179

13131225988285

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

229207

426785465635979

296182

2797948840130

4443

4212616845175

634

"i1o

"il3

42

11

53

23

"5

50

233419

525211938532100

466314

270141210103162

103

128312261078286

233221

430795465635977

302182

2827949140118

4443

4512815845174


232420

5422169388328899

463313

II 260140213104162

10581

136319261158285

233220

416745462635978

306183

2918048839118

4242

4511315825175

Smith and Rogers, 40; Murphy, 42; Dunham, 39; Noble, 30.


POTTAWATTAM1E COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

Council Bluffs—1st ward2cl ward3d ward1st prec. 4tU ward.2d prec. 4th ward.

Kane Tp., outsideCouncil Bluffs-

BoomerBelknapCarsonCenterCrescentGroveGarnerHardinHazel DellJamesKnoxKeg CreekLaytonLewisLincolnMacedoniaMindenNeolaNorwalkPleasantRockfordSilver CreekValleyWashingtonWavelandWrightYork

GOVERN'R.

-; i

196328219281

1045

1751110736

10874716469

15431

13275289521

7835456612469487431

1048284549361

130797684

29899

185110108

10

OS201161

10310074118109804880

L T . - O O V -ERNOR.

19834822429076

104817911310737108757369751553112776299721647935456712471507432

367625345411238

100778354926112978717829799192109107962001541041031007311107784879

JUDGESUP. CT.,FULL

N TERM.

14

68

Total 3138 4948 128 3207 4872 141 3234 4841145 3218 4828 147 3301 4760 146

206350212829376

104817811410'371087673697515'3113276!2998l226380354567

12471497532

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

361623342408238

987882549161128787178296991861091079519915010210310073118107794879

16

20635222729776

1048179114107371087673697515831102762910024648035456812471507532


360619343403238

82154192611287871782959919210910793196147103103100721181077H4879

16

13

74

21338023830479

104817611310738108777869751563113176299821657736486'12471507632

350590331395236

9880835491611277371782979918610910795200144104

9773118107784'79

15

13

77

Smith, Murphy, Rogers and Noble, 1; Dunham, 2.


POWESHIEK COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVBRN'R. LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

H

JUDGESUP. OT.,

TERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


47

11

JeffersonMadisonSheridanChesterGrinnellGrinnell City—

1st ward2d ward3d ward. . . : . . .4th ward

MalcomBear CreekWarrenLincolnScottPleasantWashingtonSugar CreekTJnionJacksonDeep River

60745883

105

9614511013210024781889379598083

280165

10594983382

38596756

13319712687597780

11846

181107

60745681

107

9714711013210825584

105941003479

36576756130187123

14111013210525884899380598181281165

10594983379

355767561281861238759767611747180107

60745884107

14611113210625984899379598183281165

10594983379

35586656128185122

767611745178107

60745884108

9914610613010525484919380696583280165

10594983378

355771581291901238559777413843182107

Total 2218 1843 138 2238 1823 140 2246 1810 146 2249 1805 146 2234 1836 126

Doty, McDonald, Farnsworth and Garret, 2; Tobin, 3.

RIJSfGGOLD COUNTY.

UnionTingleyJefferson . . .Lincoln... .GrantWashingtonLibertyMonroeAthensPoe

7712483699086688911880200

7552545054824720873992

7812783719086708911762205

7449544854814520©73787

7812883729086708911762206

7449544854814520873787

7812883719086708911762205

7449544854824520883787

8013186959092709112062205

7245535254764518863786


RINGGOLD COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

RiceBentonClintonMiddle ForkLotts Creek .Riley

Total 1512

GOVERN'R.

8476

103677543

w529445583616

LT.-GOV-EllNOR.

8576

108687643

JUDGESUP. CTM

FULLTERM.

8476

108687743

. . 1543 933 . . . 1537 932 . . . 1536 934 . . . 1588 890

8UP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

&76

108.687743

RAILROAJCOMMIS-SIONER,

a576

108688346

Smith, 49; Murphy, 50; Rogers, 48; Dunham, 48; Noble, 40.

SAC COUNTY.

Boyer ValleyCedarClintonCookCoon ValleyDelaware .DouglasEderi.EurekaJackson.Levey.RichlandSacViolaWall Lake.Wheeler

Total

1H960765867555Q41

109239

7215?8443

13562

1451

865?,48506937373382

13995

1f>«89834928

1126

"i

1

14160765867565941

111232

77157

8443

13562

1459

845248506936373380

13790

15289,834928

1110

i

-\

14160765767565Q41

112234

79159

8443

13562

idH'S

845248506936373379

33488

1508?.834928

1102

14160765767565941

J12233

791598443

13562

1464

845248506936373379

13488

1508?,834928

1102

" i

1

14460765770575941

112234

801598443

13662

1474

805248506636373379

13587

15082834828

1094


SCOTT COUNTY.

177

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R. liT.-GOV-ERNOR.

Be

09

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULIJTERM.

s Br

SUP'TPUBuTO

INSTRUC-TION.

m


in

Davenport, city—Jst ward2d ward3d ward4th ward5th ward6th ward

Davenport tp—1st precinct2d precinct ,

Allen's GroveBlue GrassBuffaloButlerOleonaHickory Grove...LeClaireLibertyLincolnPleasant Valley.PrincetonBuckinghamSheridan.-.Winfield

Total..

634562

210

261

733137

1051616

126434954

11!6

4r

33

674630541491402272

18324095

141107

193145156115909038

146

763439131051616

131434956

n:65135

673627537482390269

18123793209141107125193140156115899038197144

4665215245258

763437131051616

132434956

11*65135

674629540494398276

18123794209141107125193139156115909038197144

5066229261266

783538131051616

13243495711265135

1645 5282 2 1699 5233 3 1660 5267

673

537477391

179

94209141107125193139156115899038197144

1714 5224

131051616

13243515711265135

23594209141107

1931391561138990

197144

3 1802 5139 3

SHELBY COUNTY.

JeffersonGreely . .Union..GroveWashingtonWestphaliaDouglasPolk

19901

113616894

11048

8763

14980

1169417070

94

63

1419

01113616094

11148

8763

14080

1159417070

94

63

1319

19^01

1136?6094

11?,48

8663

14?88

115?417070

?4

63

1219

1?386

1136?6024

11248

8663

14980

115?417970

24

6

31?19

13080

11?6673?4

11857

7063

14?88

11??416066

91

39

1914


SHELBY COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

JacksonHarlan ;.LincolnCussShelbyKairviewAT o n POO

Clay

Total

GOVERN'R.

Go

Bft6

452850001

180677953

1520

©

0

w10224487

194110998974

1831

Dow

n

CO

9

4

61

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

©©

Poy

n<

452869003

181677953

1526

Bes

to-n10224487

199118928°94

1827

a

2

w9

4

60

JUDGESUP. CT..

FULLTERM.

LhG

iv

"w0

452870003

181687954

1534

aa

. Bra

n

109,24380

12211801

94

1825

to

. Jon

e

fta9

4

59

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

•3CO

©

a45

2870004

181687254

1528

Iris

h

H102,94387

118018°94

1823

ee.

bC

Bel

la

1-5

ft9

55


cer

Sn

GQ

479,96

Q9

03180687955

1572

O

P100

8519911801

93

1786

Gri

ffi

ft, j

8

4

46

SIOUX COUNTY.

BuncombeOapelCenterEa°"le - .TCast OraneeFloydGarfieldGrantHollandLincoln

.LynnNassauPlatoHeadingRockSettlersSheridanShermanWush ino'ton.WelcomeWost Branch

Total

11943373410800

2l61479434

101)31

10887307068364076

1516

65342630

136812936

109,

6035

162286599486962,403214

1344

1

1

11844373010809

489,141529435

10031

10789307068364077

1519

66332630

136812935

102866034

162286598486962403213

1335

11944373410809

48

1529435

10031

10889277068364077

1528

64332630

1368120H508866034

16?,286508466062403?13

1327

1

1

11944373410800

48

1590435

10031

10880

7068364077

15&3

65332630

13681

3508866034

2865084660

403913

1328

. . . 119

3

3

44363110809448

15194

10031

10'i80317068364077

1534

64339630

1368114

088760S4

lfl9

66084660

40

13

1314 3

Smith, 11, Rogers, Dunham and Noble, 10; Murphy, 9.


STORY COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R. I/T.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


CollinsFranklinGrantHowardIndian Creek.,LaFayetteLincolnMilfordNevadaNew Albany ..PalestineRichlandShermanUnionWarren ,Washington...

100128631661641458894278100225745117375272

654053138586523015679430425022

13

Total 2196

132

939

101130711701651468895283101007

745117376283

62374412848652291507813040502112!

13

3

10214372

171166146

8898

283101227"7451

17276

283

37 2234 899 42 2251

603644128386522814978130405121123 ...

894! 35

102135721711651468896282101227745117276283

603644128486522714978130405121123

2241 894

10

3

1001437217$1681468896278101227745117276284

613644118386522815278130365221122

40 2248 893 32

Smith, 15; Murphy and Dunham, 18; Rogers and Noble, 16.

TAMA COUNTY.

GeneseoClarkOneidaYorkSalt Creek ..BuckinghamPerryCarrollOtter Creek..RichlandGrantCrystalHowardToledoTama

7515936525552229356487596799382178

621391111961628216110813175508579142216

"i

"i

•'5

"i716

82162375457522333563875866100384178

5413911019416279155I0813275508578141216

"i

"i

"5

"i615

88164375457552323564875967101384181

491381101941627815710813175508577140212

"i

"i

"5

"i716

89164375457552343503875967101384182

481381101941627815610813175508511

140212

"i

"i

"5

"i716

89164375457552333564875967102385179

481381101941627815610813175508577138216


TAMA C O C J N T Y - C O N T I N U E D .

VOTINGPIIRC1NCTS.

GOVERNOR.

m

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

PUBLICINSTRUC-

TION.


ColumbiaLincolnSpring Creek...CarltonIndian Village.Highland

632899123149

901301859711947

5'3210012014985

921261699811347

663210112415186

881261699611950

34

663210112415086

881261709612050

34

663210512415092

881261689612043

Total 2180 2467 49 21912423 612225 2414 63 2227 2414 62 2234 2407 59

Smith, Murphy and Rodgers, 13; Dunham, 14; Noble. 15.

TAYLOR COUNTY.

Redford.BentonClavton.DallasGay,

HoltJ acksonJeffersonMasonMarshallNodawayPolkPlatteROSS^VrjishiricrtoiiClearfieldNew Market. ....

Total

2545846216143526745

11462

1Htt8969

14046

10769

103

1582

1444974345532fiH82266882050261

13256

1155074

1354

191112,6

1938

221

9

241684

137

2766049346246536947

11667

1378069

14747

11973

108

1668

13347722453346279?46280956357

12554

1084974

1295

1721639

1976

2242

2614

64

141

27462494262466°,7247

11769

1380070

15047

12973

100

1699

13046721553345678246080046256

12354984974

1258

1621qa2

2076

1942

2615

64

144

2806350406245627246

117f>0

1878071

14847

13074

110

1714

130457214533455789 36080056256

1955-i984974

1256

1621

10f\

a

99,

8fi

9

24?

9fi1554

149

291638647HO53847847

11860

1370170

16548

13987

115

1857

1214534134620aa7H244080046157

11058914170

1124

142

69

908

924

9fi1533

131

Smith and Murphy, 9; Rogers, 7; Dunham, 8; Noble, 6.


UNION COUNTY.

181

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

QOVBRT^R.

1n DO

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

•n

JUDGESUP. CT.,

TERM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

H w


Pleasant ...JonesNew Hope..Sand CreekUnionAftonDodgeGrantHighland...LincolnPlatteBeck, S. H..Cromwell. .Spaulding..Creston—

1st ward ..2d ward...3d ward...4th ward..5th ward ..

561729238661415975606469327975

1501257677138

39667218588153334847

213345

163101142130150 11

3865721756805233454554223340

15789133

144 11

56739239701405975660573327974

1611408387149

386672I156795333444146223339

15083131120139

45

56739239701405975056575327974

1601408187150

381 1065

56805332454147223339

150

134

138

Total 1544 1355 396 1600 1290 404 1613 1262 423 1612ll264 420 1719 812 367

13

567492477214260818768

338981

1661568992152

3866721756795333&53947212236

146

115138

1644135234102335

354016

1595

11

Smith, Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Noble, 14.

VAN BUREN COUNTY.

FarmingtonBonaparteHarrisburg.CedarFremontWinchesterWashington .HenryVernonDesMoinesKeosauqua

161986919774729696115114232

2311811234041606539667997

"i

"i12

1611047012773729696115114232

2311961224041606539667997

"i

"i12

1661047012773729696115114232

2261751224041606539667997

"i

"il9

1661047012773729696115114232

2201751224041606639667996

"i

"il2

1681057312873729696115114232

2241751193941606639667997


VAN BUREN COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

PittsburgLick CreekVillagePortlandChequestMiltonCantril

Total

GOVERN

on.

1wo8103

110407008

100

1861

fuoW70

10805818?,

10080

1683

r'R.

0

Dow

n

WCO

17117

24

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

©03

Poy

nS3<38203

110507000

102

1872

br

Bes

tow

70108058182

10870

1695

•

I1

101

7

21

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

s3g

8?03

110497000

109,

1876

id

.Bra

n

70108( 58182

10879

1669

en©

1

101

7

21

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

T S

ab]

O

8293

110497000

102

1876

. Iri

sh

70108058182

10079

1670

©©boa

Bel

lai

- ?

H1

101

7

21

R A I L R O A DCOMMIS-SIONER.

i

cer

Sn

c©

8293

115507000

104

1885

0ao

>Q

76108008182

10077

1664

1 ^

Gri

ffi

W

1 11

1(11

7

21

Smith, Murphy and Rogers, 43; Dunham and Noble, 45.

WAPELLO COUNTY.

AdamsAgencyColumbia—

1st precinct..2d precinct..

Center—1st precinct.2d precinct..3d precinct..4th precinct.5th precinct.6th precinct.7th precinct.8th precinct.

OassCompetineDahlonegaGreenHighlandKeokukPleasantPolkRichlandWashington ..,

71129

13861

106284223243184186715466635662

118618087

228270

2841

17899

14816

3803372842191922131331240!)9251

137807399

103112346

3485

151

01

1299

281115143o71

1526

164

13115

323

71127

14061

112290226251188194755366645565

117638588

233281

2905

179101

14816

374330279213191206132125699152

135817195

103104337

3432

151

61

121010301116153271

15o

(i174

13513

332

72127

14161

1152952302511901967653666455Of)

117038688

°34280

2925

177101

14716

371325273212189202131125699152

135817195

103104336

3406

161

01

121011301117153o71

1526

174

13413

334

72127

14061

115294230252190196765366645565

117038688

234281

2925

177101

14816

371327274212189202130125699152

135817195

103104336

3409

161

61

129

10301117153o71

1526

174

13412

330

64127

15501

116294228252190191775366645565

117638889

234281

2930

177101

13316

371326275214189206130125699152

135817193

102104335

33961

16

12101128111715

3271

1526

174

113313


WARREN COUNTY.

183

VOTINGPRECINCTS,

AllenBelmontGreenfieldJeffersonJackson. ....LincolnLinnLibertyOtterPalmyraRichlandSquawUnionVirginia .White OakWhite Breast.Indianola—


Total

GOVERN

£1sUo•"3

991451*77954

95+

11983

11911074

I I 9

1034994

686173

103

2031

•<D

jrac

e B

o

W45

11873

10995

105937589698763566554

103

33469643

1433

'R.

HiC

Dow

n

«

174

16

903

33512

9

8

ft4

43

3

132

L T . - G O V -ERNOR.

. Poy

n

<99

1451317454

11911985

11311074

11f>1044994

696475

105

2053

Bes

toGO*46

11869

10795

10393748060876S

6454

103

3994

41

1392

,_;CD

Pg

184

16

903

337199fi

54

43

3

133

JUDGESUP. CT.,

PULLTERM. *

a0>

3

0

1051451397454

95011919084

11411174

1151044994

716974

103

2054

da

. B

ran

4411870

10795

1019374776186635564

103

30949441

1384

rn

. Jo

ne

W

174

f>93

63419

9,(i

r4

43?3

131

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

O

T S

ab

aH100144139

7454

°4511911985

11911974

1151044894

716475

106

2047

Iris

h

4411870

10695

101937477618563556454

103

3094

39

1379

CDObfid

Bel

la

-5W174

1

3

63619?ft

54

430

3

137


cer

Sm

it

c0

CO

10614413°7954

19011986

11111979

1151054994

716676

103

2083

ddtotj0

P45

11970

10195969374736985

5563f>4

103

30999 141

1361

a

Gri

flB

W

124

1f>

183

43619

/4

4

93

123

. Smith, 47; Murphy, 49; Rogers, 23; Dunham, 52; and Noble, 50.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Washington, city—1st precinct. . ...2d precinct 105 80 1 107 79 1 107 79... 107 79 1 107 79 13a precinct 100 59 4 100 59 4 100 59 4 100 59 4 100.59 44th precinct

Washington, twp ...ClayBrighton, cityBrighton, twpMarionCrawford

7510510011814988

1255495

161

5180597856364963

14977

"i4

"2

" i"i

8010710011915088

121)5497

164

4779597754374963

14874

" i4

"2

"i11

7810710011915088

1275497

164

4879597754374963

14874

"i"2

"i" i

8010710011915088

1265497

164

4779597754375063

14974

"i4

2

"i"i

8010710011915188

1235597

165

4779

. 597754375363

14973


WASHINGTON COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

GOVERN'R.

|

W on

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

rt

JUDGE8UP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

•a

8UP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

m


II

8690

12346537976

24176

136115

O

OregonFranklinDutch Creek .Seventy-SixCedarJacksonHighland ... .IowaKalonaRichmondWellmanNira

17990759698956681404112257

8791124465379762417713611547

18190759698956684414212256

8791123465379762387613611546

181907596989566834142

58

8791123465379762397613611546

181917596989566844142

58

8790

46537976

7613611446

182917596989566814142

61

Total 2110 1870 13 2131 J853 15 2131 1855 13 2135 1853 14 21351855 14

Smith and Rogers, 27; Murphy, 26; Dunham, 25; Noble, 23.

WAYNE COUNTY.

WrightUnion"Washington .RichmanSouth Fork..CorydonBentonClayWalnut,JacksonWarrenJeffersonGrand River .ClintonHowardMonroe

1 96101731517215786652249120770134604878

1713

94 266 J98 .98 .90 S183 15869 .163116121 .67 .133 .41 .65 .27 .

1489 t

9 1003 101. 74. 152M5 732 1581 89. 661 2291 91. 206. 70. 134. 60. 48.. 78

341729

996697978818257681601161226713341

• 6527

1485

2213

'26121

"*i

75

102102741527315889662289120870134604878

1733

9965979788184576816011612067133416527

1484

2014

25111

"i

73

99102741527315989662309120770134604878

1732

9966979788181576815911612167133416527

1482

2113

26121

"i

74

101103741538915888662309220770134604878

1751

9966979676184576815911512167133416527

1471


IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER, 185

WEBSTER COUNTY.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

BadgerBurnsideClayCoif axCooper.....Deer CreekDouglasDaytonElkhornFultonGowrieHardinJ acksonJohnsonLost GroveNewarkOthoPleasant Valley....RolandStunner.'WashingtonWebsterWahkonsa—


Yell

GOVERN1 R.

937946

333444

2413567

14846

32121

7285158366

10079

7394

11110547

964249609370646397532717

115981565659353708565

176

110190

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

93794736363544

2443869

1484628

7488168868

10180

7594

11510747

0396414860906964

94512717

115981558628248668464

17412310618726

11

10

Total 2012 2080 138 2049 2037 140 2066 2019 133 2066 2020 142 2096 1989 131

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

3

Josk

938051363635442443869148462732121748816916810180

779811710947

11!981558629245668464

17111910518426

w

ii

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

w937951363635442443866148462832121748817916810180

789811810947

9642446090696462945327I111!981558629145688464

17111910418426

m

11

10


92795136363744243

6914846283212174881612.*6810080

7894II1107

424460906764639351271711598If58629211668464

17012310518626

11

2922

3810

Smith, 6 (Unofficially reported.)

W1NNEBAGO COUNTY.

Mt. ValleyForestLinden...GrantPenter, f

1289584097

317

147984

59

i

?..

128961409R

223

147083

53

0

128V6939?8

233

1460

53

53

i128969,4198

233

146083

53

0

1289694990

223

1460

69

53

18


WINNEBAGO COUNTY-CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

NewtonKingBuffaloNorwayLoganEdenLincoln

Total

GOVERN'R.

0

in

1w66?1815

28

19

914

$ce

Boi

oW

57

10

98

226

to0

Dow

n

CD

10

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

a

6°181583

19

930

Bes

tom

n

57q

19

98

211

owne

l

9

JUDGESUP. CT..

FULLTERM.

d'©

3

H j

&>

71583

15

908

d

d

Bra

n

37q

91

198

rnod

w

1

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

d

•y S

ab

da)W

69181583

2019

932

Iris

h

EH

57q

1998

210

ee.

CO

c

Bel

la

•>

W

9


si

|O

dK6217158333

19

d

fcio

avi

A

579

1998

933' 207

Gri

ffl

H

9

W1NNESHIEK COUNTY.

BloomiieldMilitaryWashington—


JacksonFrankvilleSpringfieldCalmar—


SumnerGlen woodDecorah township..Decorah—


MadisonLincolnPleasantCanoeBluff tonOrleans

130193 203

485086

154

1162530

132138

704349

1229796

104665768

131130827633

10211610050122

5954577041395199116 .40l

3| 13298

485192151

ir2530132146

724650126

87197

131130817633

10111610051117

5751566640395099114401

3| 133

485192154

1182530132147

74474912298961056656

87197

131130817633

10011610051115

5550566740395099114401

2| 132

485192154

1182530132146

7447501269896105675669

87 2| 133197

131130817633

10011610051

116

5550566640395099

11440 "i

99

" 4 85192

155

1182530

132147

744750

1269896

105665670

197

131130817632

10011610051

116

5550566640395099

11439

87| 2


WINNESHIEK COUNTY-CONTINUED.

187

VOTINGPRECINCTS.

HighlandHesperBurr OakFremont

Total

GOVERN'R.

d'2

8W6

ion141m91

2174

©

o<DO

anW19.

7339

2053

find

Dow

n

pa*

4

LT.-GOV-ERNOR.

uoCD

Poy

n

10011';

91

2211

Bes

to7)

1°68

39

2023

Bro

wne

l

K

4

JUDGESUP. CT.,

FUIiljTERM.

o&"31001437091

2214

d*

d

Bra

n

fa

687139

2017

Jone

W

2

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

5

y Sa

b

do

10014'>7091

2217

Iris

h

12687139

2017

ee.

d

Bel

la

•-8

w

3


aCD

od

s.100

7091

2221

ddbJD

?O1'?,687139

2015

3

Gri

ffi

Wi4

3

Doty, 15; McDonald, 17; Farnswortb, 20; Tobin, 18; Garrett, 13; Smith, 16.(Unofficially reported.)

WOODBURY COUNTY.

ArlingtonBannerConcordFloydGrangeGrantKedronLakeportListonLittle SiouxLibertyMillerMorgan .MovilleOtoRockRutlandSloanUnionWest Fork !...WillowWoodburyWolf CreekSioux City—

1st precinct

92

397513181183530591166310411555656856

621109112274107616538997764726746637641

275 :352

97283221)389272397613283223531641196410511755646957

6837374755621109112073105576537937463716546637538

1 286 340 ... 284 343

397713283223530661196410611755646957

6837374756611109112073105576536927463706546637539

76132822134316611964106117556499

6837364756611109112173106586637927463706546627538

284 343

97|283733329372418713283213632681196610611957656862

1 283 342

8911473105586437907461706346637635


WOODBURY COUNTY—CONTINUED.

VOTINGPRECINCTS.


JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTERM.

Br

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.


2d precinct.3d precinct.4th precinct.5th precinct6th precinct7th precinct

Total

Ill39736218615711

268506509

31216

11440038019216611

265487

49630416

11740538619816711

26248248449030316

11940638819816711

48148348930316

118 261402 485387 484197j 491167 30311 16

2969 4051 29 3066 3951 31 3088 3930 25 WOO 3927 34 3119 3917 12

WORTH COUNTY.

UnionBartonDeer CreekLincolnKensettNorthwoodNorth wood Junct...DanvilleBrookfieldHartlandFertileBristolSilver Lake

333337858762120487680627382

878

8834179723215432101428154

437

2113

16

3233378787631224876806274&

883

8934179523214932101428144

430

2117

20

323337878663122487680627482

882

9034179524214832101428144

431

2118

21

323337878763122487680627482

883

9034179523

' 214832101428144

430

2118

323337878662122487683627482884

9034'279523214832101428144

430

Smith, Murphy, Rogers, Dunham and Noble, 6.

WRIGHT COUNTY.

BelmontBlaine..Boone...Clarion,

9714658152

41351188

9815658167

41281474

9915658172

40291469

9915558172

40271469

10515858173

34261468


WRIGHT OOUNTY-COUNTY.

189

VOTINGPRECINCTS.


JUDGESUP. CT.,

FULLTEEM.

SUP'TPUBLIC

INSTRUC-TION.

w


DaytonEagle GroveIowaLibertyLakeLincolnNorwayPleasantTroyVernonWall LakeWoolstock

(1232761

109307457

14174

301614248371619

10422

32763

113367658

14174623646

26159394431161810422274160

3296811543775814474623446

25157374223161810122274360

6633064110447658144746236

Total 1527 790...1577 744...1535 723...1594 719...1628 693...

663288111549775814472623646

261572442181618101222741

Smith and Dunham, 4; Murphy, 3; Noble, 2.


RECAPITULATION.

GOVERNOR—

Joseph Hutchison, RepublicanHorace Boies, DemocratS. B. Downing, Union LaborMalcom Smith. ProhibitionElias Doty. Greenback

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR—

A. N. Poyneer, RepublicanSam'l L. Bestow. DemocratE. Brownell, Union Labor.J. W. Murphy, ProhibitionJ. M. McDonald, Greenback

JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT (FULL TERM)—

Josiah Given, RepublicanW. F. Brannan, DemocratM. H. Jones, Union LaborJ. W. Rogers, Prohibition

' E. M. Farnsworth, Greenback

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-

Henry Sabin, RepublicanThos. M. Irish, DemocratMrs. II. J. Bellangee. Union LaborMrs. M. H. Dunham, ProhibitionT. F. Tobin, Greenback

RAILROAD COMMISSIONER—

Spencer Smith, RepublicanDavid Morgan, DemocratL. H. Griffith, Union LaborJ. W. Noble, Prohibit ionRobert Garrett, Greenback

VOTE.173,538

180,111

5,579

1,353

177,812

170,031

5,005

1,07159.

178,250

174.959

5,014

1,21092

179,018

174,092

5.823

' 1,381

53

181,390

172,910

5,370

1,342

51

PLURALITY

6,573

1,781

3,291

4,326

8,480

INDEX.

PAGE.Governor Clarke Frontispiece.Executive Officers of Iowa 3-5Congressional Map of Iowa 7FEDERAL OFFICERS—

U.S. Circuit and District Courts 6-7U. S. Pension Agent 7U. S. Internal Revenue Collectors 7-8U. S. Land Office 8U. S. Senators 8Representatives in Congress 9

JUDICIAL OFFICERS—Judges and Officers of the Supreme Court 10Judges of the District Courts 10-11Official Court Reporters 12-13Judges of the Superior Courts 13Foreign Consuls Residing in Iowa 13

Judicial Map of Iowa 13

STATE INSTITUTIONS—Agricultural College (Illustration) 17Agricultural College 17-21Agricultural Society 21-22Board of Dental Examiners 22-23Board of Health 23-24College for the Blind 25-27Commissioners of Pharmacy 27-28Educational Board of Examiners 28-29Historical Society 29-31Horticultural Society 31-32Hospital for Insane—Clarinda 32-33Hospital for Insane — Independence 33-34

192 INDEX.PAGE.

STATE INSTITUTIONS—Continued.Hospital for Insane—Mt. Pleasant 34-36Improved Stock Breeders' Association 36-37Industrial Schools — Eldora and Mitchellville , 37-38Institution for Deaf and Dumb 39-40Institution for Feeble-minded .. ..: 40-42Penitentiary at Anamosa- 43Penitentiary at Fort Madison. 44Soldiers' Home 45Soldiers' Orphans' Home 46State Normal School 47-49Normal School (Illustration) 48State University (Illustration) 49State University 49-52

THE MILITIA— 53First Brigade 54 55Second Brigade 56-57

MISCELLANEOUS TABLES, PARTY PLATFORMS, ETC—Expenses of State Institutions 61-62Salaries of State Officers 63-64Receipts by State Treasurer 64Educational Statistics 65-67Insurance Statistics 67-69Iowa Products 70Legal Weight of a Bushel 71Roll of Members of the Twenty-third General Assembly. 72-76Criminal Statistics 77List of County Officers for 1890 78-81Time of Holding Terms of District Court, 1890-91 82-87Rules Governing Applications for Pardons, etc 88-89Rules Governing Appointment of Notaries Public... 89-90Sketches of the Iowa Delegation in the Fifty-first Congress. 91-98Game Laws .99-105Political Platforms and Parties. 105-118

STATISTICS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION, 1889 119-190Recapitulation * 190

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