iowa legislature · iowa official register. term expires. l. s. merchant, state binder, linn co...

A LIST

OF

A

^Judicial & Qouptij

OF THE

OF IOWA,

ALSO

Trustees of State Institutions, Etc.

Compiled byFRANK D. JACKSON.

Secretary of State.

DES MOINES:Geo. E. Roberts, State Printer.

1887.

Executive.

Term Expires.WILLIAM LARRABEE, Governor, Fayette Co 1887

FRED'K W. HOSSFELD, Private Secretary to the Gov., Fay-ette Co

J. A. T. HULL, Lieutenant-Governor, Polk Co 1887ALBERT HEAD, Speaker of the House of Representatives; P.

O., Jefferson, Greene CoFRANK D. JACKSON, Secretary of State, Butler Co 1888

C. S, BYRKIT, Deputy Sec. of State, Appanoose CoJAMES A. LYONS, Auditor of State, Guthrie Co 1888

DANIEL W. SMITH, Deputy Auditor of State, Shelby Co.. . .VOLTAIRE P. TWOMBLY, Treasurer of State, Van Buren Co . .1888

JOHN WHITTEN, Deputy Treas. of State, Van Buren CoJOHN W. AKERS, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Linn

County 1887GEORGE H. NICHOLS, Deputy Sup't Public Inst'n, Floyd Co.

* WILLIAM L. ALEXANDER, Adjutant General, Lucas Co*E. R. HUTCHINS, Commissioner of Labor Statistics, Polk Co..*JOSHUA A. SMITH, \*JAMES E. STOUT, >• State Mine Inspectors.*THOMAS BTNKS, J*JOHN BLANCHARD, State Inspector of Oils, P. O., Dubuque..*MRS. S. B. MAXWELL, State Librarian, Guthrie CoGEORGE E. ROBERTS, State Printer, Webster Co 1889

* Appointed by the Governor.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Term Expires.L. S. MERCHANT, State Binder, Linn Co 1889*PROF NATHAN R. LEONARD, Superintendent of Weights and

Measures, P. O., Iowa City*HENRY D. SHERMAN, Dairy Commissioner, Jones Co*EDWARD D. CARLTON, Fish Commissioner; P. O., Spirit Lake.*M. STALKER, State Veterinary Surgeon, Keokuk Co*PETER A. DEY, Iowa City, \*JAMES W. MCDILL, Creston, >- Railroad Commissioners.*LORENZO S. ^COFFIN, Ft. Dodge, )

ERASTUS G. MORGAN, Secretary Board of Railroad Commis-sioners, Webster County

* E D WRIGHT, Custodian of Public Property, Polk CoJ. A. SANFORD, Clerk of Executive Council, Polk Co. . . . .

•Appointed by the Governor.NOTE—Where not otherwise stated, the post-office address of State

Officers is Des Moines.


Federal Officers.

U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS.

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

HON. DAVID BREWER, U. S. Circuit Judge, Leaven worth, Kansas.

EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

Composed of the District of Minnesota, Northern and SouthernDistricts of Iowa, Eastern and Western Districts of Missouri, Easternand Western Districts of Arkansas, District of Nebraska, Districtof Colorado, and District of Kansas.HON. J. M. LOVE, U. S. District Judge, Southern District, Keokuk

Iowa.HON. 0. P. SHIRAS, U. S. District Judge, Northern District, Du-

buque, Iowa.HON. D. O. FINCH, U. S. Attorney, Southern District, Des Moines,

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

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

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

District, Dubuque, Iowa.

6 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER.

H. K, LOVE, Clerk U. S. District Court, Southern District, DesMoines, Iowa.

Ei>. CAMPBELL, JR., U. S. Marshall, Southern District, Fairfield,Iowa.

WM. M. DESMOXD, U. S. Marshall, Northern District, Clinton,Iowa.

U. S. PENSION AGENT.

HON. C. S. LAKE, Des Moines, Iowa.

U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS.

SECOND DISTRICT—(Old Second District.) The counties of Cedar,Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Linn, Muscatine, and Scott.

(Part of old 1st District.) The counties of Louisa and Wash-ington.

The county of Johnson, formerly in the 4th District, was trans-ferred to the 2d District October 2, 1870.

The counties of Benton, Iowa, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Marion,Poweshiek, and Tama, of the old 4th District, and the counties ofAdair, Audubon, Cass, Dallas, Guthrie, Harrison, Madison, Polk,Pottawattamie, Shelby, and Warren, of the 5th District, transferredto the 2d District August 20, 1883.

W. C. THOMPSON, Davenport, Collector.THIRD DISTRICT—The counties of Allamakee, Bremer, Buchanan,

Chickasaw, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque, Fayette, Floyd, Howard,'Mitchell, and Winneshiek.

(Old 6th District.) The counties of Black Hawk, Boone, BuenaVista, Butler, Calhoun, Carroll, Cerro Gordo, Cherokee, Clay, Craw-ford, Dickinson, Emmet, Franklin, Greene, Grundy, Hamilton,Hancock, Hardin, Humboldt, Ida, Kossuth, Lyon, Marshall, Mon-


ona, O'Brien, Osceola, Palo Alto, Plymouth, Pocahontas, Sac, Sioux,Story, Webster, Winnebago, Woodbury, Worth, and Wright.

BYRON WEBSTER, Dubuque, Collector.

FOURTH DISTRICT—The counties of Appanoose, Davis, Des Moines,Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Monroe, Van Buren, and Wapello, of the old4th District, and the counties of Adams, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont,Lucas, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union, andWayne, of the old 5th District.

(The old 4th District.) The counties of Appanoose, Benton, Iowa,Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Marion, Monroe, Poweshiek, Tama andWapello.

(Part of old 1st District.) The counties of Davis, Des Moines,Henry, Jefferson, Lee, and Yan Buren.

(The old 5th District.)—The counties of Adair, Adams, Audubon,Cass, Clarke, Dallas, Decatur, Fremont, Guthrie, Harrison, Lucas,Madison, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Polk, Pottawattamie, Ringgold,Shelby, Taylor, Union, Warren, and Wayne. (Fifth District abol-ished August 20, 1883.)

AUGUST H. KUHLEMEIER, Burlington, Collector.

U. S. LAND OFFICE.

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

UNITED STATES SENATORS.

WILLIAM B. ALLISON Dubuque.

(Term expires 1891.)JAMES F. WILSON Fairfield.

(Term expires 1889.)

8 IOWA OFFICIAL KEGISTEB.

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.

First District—JOHN H. GEAR Burlington.Second District—WALTER I. HAYES Clinton.'Third District—T>. B. HENDERSON Dubuque.Fourth District—WILLIAM E. FULLER West Union.Fifth District—DANIEL KERR Grundy Center.Sixth District—J. B. WEAVER Bloomfield.Seventh District—E. H. CONGER Des Moines.Eighth District—A. R. ANDERSON Sidney.Ninth District—JOSEPH LYMAN Council Bluffs.Tenth District—A. J. HOLMES Boone.Eleventh District—ISAAC S. STRUBLE Le Mars.

(Terms of all Representatives ia Congress expires March 4,1889.)The 47th Congress (1882) provided that after March 4, 1883, the

House of Representatives be composed of 325 members, apportionedamong the several States under the 10th general census (1880).This gave the State of Iowa eleven Representatives.

Under the State census of 1885, the basis of representation wouldbe one for every 159,452 inhabitants.

POPULATION OF CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, CENSUS OF 1885.

First District Seven counties 149,214Second District Six counties 169,012Third District Nine counties 172,621Fourth District Ten counties 162,626Fifth District Seven counties. 161,570Sixth District. Seven counties 147,209Seventh District Six counties 147,011Eighth District Eleven counties 166,888Ninth District Nine counties 171,745Tenth District Fourteen counties 160,643Eleventh District Thirteen counties 143,441

\ _ r *\ I •

_ _ L 4 f i - ^ - _

M.Lb!r.s !r«mtaoMEm

MAPOF THI'! STATK OF

POPULATION

I CLAYTON\ Official 6ensusl885.

TOTAL: 1,753,980.

J_.a-_SL

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 9

Judicial.

SUPREME COURT.Term Expires.

AUSTIN ADAMS, Chief Justice, Dubuque 1887WILLIAM H. SEEVERS, Judge, Oskaloosa 1888JOSEPH R. REED, Judge, Council Bluffs 1889JAMES H. ROTHROCK, Judge, Cedar Rapids 1890JOSEPH M. BECK, Judge, Ft. Madison. 1891A. J. BAKER, Attorney-General, Appanoose Co 1888GILBERT B. PRAY,'Clerk Supreme Court, Hamilton county.

(Term expires January 1,1891.)CHRISTOPHER T, JONES, Deputy Clerk Supreme Court, Washington

county.EZRA C. EBERSOLE, Reporter Supreme Court, Tama county.

(P. O. Toledo, Tama County. Term expires January 1,1891)

NOTE—Where not otherwise stated, the post-office address of StateOfficers is Des Moines, Iowa.

DISTRICT COURTS.

First Judicial District--3. M. CASEY, Ft Madison, Lee county;C. H. PHELPS, Burlington, Des Moines county.

Second Judicial District—H. C. TRAVERSE, BLOOMFIELD, Daviscounty; D E L L STUART, Chariton, Lucas county; CHAS D,LEGGETT, Fairfield, Jefferson county.


Third Judicial District—JOHN W. HARVEY, Leon, Decaturcounty; R. C. HENRY, Mt. Ayr, Ringgold county.

Fourth Judicial District—CHARLES H. LEWIS, Cherokee, Chero-kee, county; GEO. W. WAKEFEELD, Sioux City, Woodburycounty; SCOTT M. LADD, Sheldon, O'Brien county.

Fifth Judicial District—J. H. HENDERSON, Indianola, Warrencounty; O. B. AYRES, Knoxville, Marion county; A. W. WIL-

KINSON, Winterset, Madison county.Sixth Judicial District—J. KELLEY JOHNSON, Oskaloosa, Ma-

haska county; DAVID RYAN, Newton, Jasper county; W. R.LEWIS, Montezuma, Poweshiek county.

Seventh Judicial District—A. J. LEFFINGWELL, Lyons, Clintoncounty; JOHN N. ROGERS, Davenport, Scott county; W. F.BRANNAN, Muscatine, Muscatine county.

Eighth Judicial District—S. H. FAIRALL, Iowa City, Johnsoncounty.

Ninth Judicial District—JosiAH GIVEN, W. F. CONRAD andMARCUS KAVANAGH, JR , Des Moines, Polk county.

Tenth Judicial District—C. F. COUCH, Waterloo, Black Hawkcounty; J. J. NEY, Independence, Buchanan county; D. J.LENEHAN, Dubuque, Dubuque county.

Eleventh Judicial District—D. D. MIRACLE, Webster City, Ham-ilton comity; JOHN L. STEVENS, Ames, Story county; S. M.WEAVER, Iowa Falls, Hardin county.

Twelfth Judicial District—JOHN B. CLELAND, Osage, Mitchellcounty: GEORGE W. RUDDICK, Waverly, Bremer county.

Thirteenth Judicial District—L. 0. HATCH, McGregor, Claytoncounty; C. T. GRANGER, Waukon, Allamakee county.

Fourteenth Judicial, District—GEORGE H. CARR, Emmetsburg,Palo Alto county; LOT THOMAS, Storm Lake, Buena Vistq,county.


Fifteenth Judicial District—A. B. THORN KLL, Sidney, Fremontcounty; GEORGE CARSON, Council Bluffs, Pottawattainip county;H. E. DEEMER, Red Oak, Montgomery county; C. F. LOOF-

BOUROW, Atlantic, Cass county.Sixteenth Judicial District—J. P- CONNER, Denison, Crawford

county; J. H. MACOMBER, Ida Grove, Ida county.Seventeenth Judicial District—L. G. KINNE, Toledo, Tama county.Eighteenth Judicial District J. D. GIFFTCN, Marion Linn county;

J. H. PRESTON, Cedar Rapids, Linn county.

JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT.

Cedar Bapids—JOHN T. STONEMAN.

Council Bluffs—E. E. AYLESWORTH.Keokuk—HENRY BANK, JR .

Creston—GEO. P. WILSON.

POPULATION OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS, CENSUS OF 1885.

First District 69,757 Two judges.Second District 134,277 Three judges.Third District 99,297 Two judges.Fourth District 121,067 Three judges.Fifth District 108,118 Three judges.Sixth District 124,329 Three judges.Seventh District 127,776 Three judges.Eighth District 41,236 One judge.Ninth District 51,907 Three judges.Tenth District 117,322 Three judges.


Eleventh District 140,837 Three judges.Twelfth District 88,673 Two judges.Thirteenth District 113,494 .Two judges.Fourteenth District 53,903 Two judges.Fifteenth District 157,503 Four judges.Sixteenth District 79,973 Two judges.Seventeenth District 45,524 One judge.Eighteenth District 78,206 Two judges.

LYON lOSCi°LAlDICKlilSON

Sioux Io em =N , * v

In

ICALHOUN11WEB

: CRAWFORD ! C S L L | W N E '16,131 I ! /4P

POTTAWATTAMIE '

c

OF Tin'! STATE OF

[ 4 1 j K TrXJlf^ U L H I T U I1

I W - J 1 ,f , — WyI | I -GOl-NTIES.li FA?oEJoIE I CLAYTOIA Official (*iisuslfl85.1 ' * TOTAL: 1,753,980.

5 ^ -.-,-_.^

J 4 ' J w

i l!MARSftHJ.Li T A | V l A I B E S T O N I

I ! >v I! _ . \ IliJACUlNRTON ! \-6-1 1 XJzr^"N i —.-Jl i '^61 V


The Militia.

His Excellency Wm. Larrabee, Governor, Commander-in-Chief,Des Moines.

Major-General W. L. Alexander, AdjutantrGeneral, Des Moines.Brigadier-General R. S. Benson, Inspector-General, Hampton.Brigadier-General Wm. W. Ellis, Commissary-General, Villisca.Brigadier-General Geo. P. Hanawalt, Surgeon-General, Des

Moines.Brigadier-General E. S. Bailey, Judge-Advocate-General, Clinton.Lieutenant-Colonel Willard T. Block, Aid-de-Camp, Des Moines.Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah S. Clark, Aid-de-Camp, Mason City.Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Kiene, Jr., Aid-de-Camp, Dubuque.Special Aids-de-Camp, Rank, Lieutenant-Colonel Jesse W. Cheek,

Des Moines; Washington W. Gardner, Rock Rapids; F. W. Hart,Logan; Eugene C. Haynes, Centerville; W. C. Howard, Grinnell;E. H. Kinyon, Clermont; D. A. Magee, Sioux City; Henry Meyer,Elkader; John O'Keeffe. Creston; H. H. Rood, Mt. Yernon; PrestonL. Sever, Stuart; Wm. L. Telford, Emmetsburg; D. G. Winchell,Newton; Louis Biederman, Columbus Junction; Althearis J, Rod-gers, Waukon; Madison T. Owens, Waterloo; Frank H. True,Osage; John B. Dougherty, Muscatine.


FIRST BRIGADE.

Brigadier-General HENRY H. WRIGHT, Centerville, Iowa.Lieutenaut^Colonel GEO. W. FRENCH, A. A. G. Davenport.

Major H. E. DEEMER, Assistant Inspector-General, Red Oak.Major J. T. PRIESTLY, Surgeon, Des Moines.

Major Judge Advocate.Captain W. C. WYMAN, Quartermaster, Ottumwa.

Captain MURRAY M. MARSHALL, Commissary, Pacific Junction.First^Lieutenant A. H. EELLS, Aid-de-Camp, Centerville,

First-Lieutenant JOHN A. DRAKE, Aid-de-Camp, Centerville.

SECOND REGIMENT.

Colonel, Parker W. McManus, DavenportLieutenant-Colonel,' A. A. Rodman, Washington.

Major, James A. Guest, Burlington.Co. A, Fairfield; Co. B, Davenport; Co. C, Muscatine; Co. D,

Washington; Co. E, Centerville; Co. F, Columbus Junction; Co. G,Ottumwa; Co. H, Burlington.

THIRD REGIMENT.

Colonel, J. G. Gilchrist, Iowa City.Lieutenant-Colonel, Marcus Kavanagh, Jr., Des Moines.

Major, A. W. Swalm, Oskaloosa.Co. A, Des Moines; Co. B, Newton; Co. C, Iowa City; Co. D.

Indianola; Co. E, Des Moines; Co, F, Oskaloosa; Co. H, Sioux City;Co. K, Marengo.


FIFTH REGIMENT.

Colonel, G. H. Castle, Shenandoah.Lieutenant-Colonel, W. M. Wilson, Osceola.

Major, E. A. Harris, Red Oak.Co. A, Osceola;' Co. B, Yillisca; Co. C, Glenwood; Co. D,

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

SECOND BRIGADE.

Brigadier-General BYRON A. BEESON, Marshalltown.

Lieutenant-Colonel G. W. WEEKS, A. A. G., Marshalltown.

Major JOHN R. PRIME, Assistant Inspector-General, Osage.

Major , Surgeon.Major A. C. LIBBY, Judge-Advocate, Osage.

Captain W. A. MCNAUGHTON, Quartermaster, Charles City.Captain , Commissary.

First Lieutenant H. L. BROTHERLIN, Aid-de- Camp, Tipton.First Lieutenant W I L L B. HUNTER, Aid-de-Camp, Independence.

FIRST REGIMENT.

Colonel, Wm. L. Davis, Des Moines.Lieutenant-Colonel, Wm. W. Woods, Marshalltown.

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

Marshalltown; Co. E, Can-oil; Co. F, Eldora; Co. G, Nevada; Cor

H, Tama City.


FOURTH REGIMFNT.

Colonel, A. G. Stewart, Waukon.Lieutenant-Colonel, Darius Orr, Postville.

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

Postville; Co. F, Waverly; Co. G, West Union; Co. H, Independ-ence; Co. I, Waukon,

SIXTH REGIMENT.

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

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

Pattersonville; Co. F, Charles City; Co. H, Hampton; Co. K, NoraSprings.


List of "Hold-over" Senators

WHO WILL BE MEMBERS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

COUNTIES. NAME. RESIDENCE. OCCUPA-TION.

1 Lee7 Page, Fremont..9 Des Moines

10 Henry, Jefferson.12 Wapello13Keokuk, Iowa.. .18 Adair, Adams and

Cass . .20 Muscatine21 Scott

William G. Kent.T. E. ClarkW. W. Dodge...John S. Woolson,J. G. Hutchison. ,James Dooley

22 Clinton29 Jasper30 Polk34 Harrison, Shelby.35 Dubuque37 Hamilton, Web-

ster, Wright. . .38 Black Hawk42 Winneshiek44 Chickasaw and

Floyd45 Poweshiek, Tama A,48 Greene, Carroll,

Calhoun50 Buena Vista, Sac,

Cherokee, Ida.

Laf e Young . . .S. T. Chesebro .W. O. Schmidt.P. B. Wolfe . . .M. P. Doud. . . .C. H. GatchL. R. Bolter . . .W. J. Knight. .

IS". F. WeberMatt ParrottT. W. Burdick .

R. G. Reiniger ..N. Poyneer..

J. K. Deal

G. S. Robinson.

Ft. Madison...ClarindaBurlington . . .Mt. Pleasant..OttumwaWhat Cheer..

AtlanticWest Liberty.Davenport . . .De WittNewtonDes Moines...LoganDubuque

ClarionWaterloo.. . .Decorah

Charles City..Montour

Carroll

Storm Lake.. .

Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Merchant.

Editor.Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer,Lawyer.

Lawyer.Editor.Banker.

Lawyer.Farmer.

Real estate.

Lawyer.

18 IOWA OFFICIAL BEGI8TER.

List of County

COUNTIES. AUDITOR. CLERK OF COUBT. TREASURER.

AdairAdamsAllamakee . . .Appanoose . . .AudubonBentonBlack Hawk..BooneBremerBuchananBuena Vista ..ButlerCalhounCarrollCassCedarCerro Gordo..CherokeeChickasaw...ClarkeClayClaytonClintonCrawford. . . .DallasDavisDecaturDelawareDes Moines . . .DickinsonDubuqueEmmetFayetteFloydFranklinFremontGreeneGruridyGuthrieHamilton, . . . .

i Vleck Jo:

Geo. H. Smith . . . .L. M. StanleyJohn M. Collins...James MerrittJ. H. Rendleman .Geo. R. KnappDan'l W. Foote...J. H. EversollC. W. TyrrellClark L. ColeJ. W. Warren.....Geo. O. VanW. E. FullerF. M. Leibfried...R. M. MurrayE.M.ElliottH. H. Shepard....L. W. BealA. McCartenF. M. KyteH. B. WoodJohnEveraliD. O'C. McCarthy.A. D. MalonyZ. N. FidlerJ. F. Scarborough.T. H. Schenck . . . .J. B. BoggsPaulGuelichW. F. CarltonT. C. MurphyH. W. Halverson..D. Schoomaker . . .H.B.TriggC. W. BoutinSamuel Chandler.H. W. Kellogg.. . .R. M. Finlayson ..C. L. FerreeWm. Anderson . . .

D. A: HitesW. B. McLaughlinL. M. BearceChas. J. PhillipsChas. H. Vail . . .Matt Gaasch....A. J. Edwards ..R. J. Hopkins...S. B. PhilipsO. M. GillettEdgarE. Mack.. .

•hn BarlowT. C. GreggJ. N". PowersF. P. H.DalyJ. D. ShearerDuncan RuleA. 0. HobartTim DonovanJno. H. Jamison..A. H CheneyJas. E. Corlett....Wm. KreimN. J. WheelerLea ThorntonW. D. LeechE. J. SankeyH. C. JacksonW. D. Inghram...John S. Everett...Jas. J. DunnJ. D. RutanH. M. NeffC. D. Merriam .. .J. S. Raymond...G. D. Batcheldor.J. A. Henderson.H. Cunningham...F. M. Hopkins....G. H. Daniels

S. M. Shattuck....Ed. H. HunterJ. F. Dougherty . .S. W. LaneWm. F. StottsK. D. Stedman....F. M. Shoemaker.Miles BecketHenry Kessler.. . .James A. PoorJno. Halvorson . . .Samuel Thomas...Geo. R. AllisonPeter BergerG. I. ChizumO. H. HelmerW. C. Tompkins..Wm. B. Chick. . . .A. B. HarrisWm. S.Richards..P. E. RandallChas. ReugnitzVirtus LundD. O.JohnsonWesley Wright. . .J. H. HensonA. E. ChaseH. C. HaeberleE. S. BurrusO. OliverChas. H. Meyer...Jno. M. Barker...Jas. S. WrightT. E. BryanJ. E. EvansMero WebsterJ. W. FitzAlex. Mitchell... .G. J. MarisAug. F. Hoffman..


Officers, 1887.

RECORDER.COUNTY ATTOR-

NEY. SHERIFF.SUPERINTEND-

ENT OF SCHOOLS.

Becker Cbas,

William Bacon....M. M. Parkinson..E. D. PurelyL. J. FlemingA. L. WeverGeo. A. Freeman.Charles D.Wm. FisherHenry Kasemeier.J. W. Foreman....J.W.Gilbert.. . . . .L. J. RogersC. E. Offenbacfc...J. H. BruningA. S. Eshelman...George W. Miller.Lizze J. FitchOrson GageTheo. SchulteD. F. CowmanD. N. Dickinson...M. Fitzpatrick....M. E. JordanJohn SeemannT. C. WalshMoses Downing...C. W. BeckGeo. H. Morisey..Nils Anderson....C. C. PerrinWarner LewisJ. N.LeeFrank GatesW. W. DennisWilliam Avery....Perry G. Cowles..J. W Vader.B. VenderlasJames R. Mount..John V. Kearns...

C. W. NeaiBurg. BrownS. S. PowersC. F. HowellH. W. HannaGeo. W. Burnham._ . W. Mullan..J. R. Whitaker...W. S.Kingsley....H. W. Holman....A. D. BailieF. Lingenfelder ..Thos. Beaumont..J. C. Engleman...John W. Scott . . . .Ed. I. McCoyJos. J. ClarkA. R. Molyneaux .Geo. E. StoweC. C. Mclntire.. . .A. C. Parker

, Weddington Chas.

Robert Qutgley...Andrew Howat...P. E. O.LallyD. W. Woodin.... .F.W. Eichelberger B,M. F. Stookey.. . . 'Eli C.PerkinsC. J. DodgeO. RiceAlphonseMathews Jas.J. G. Myerly.~ ' Hoy

R. SprW. D. Evans.

W.A. Hoyt".A. R. Sprigg!

G. A. Caliison,.E. Y. Burgan . .C. A. Leithold .Sam'l JenningsWm. Mallory . .Jno. W. Ban*W. W. EdgiDgtonS. P. Zenor4. H. JarvrisW.S.Mitchell . . . .

w.c.L. BartlettJ. H. DixonSamToddN.N. JonesW. E. ElijahB. P. KirkR. J. SmythJames StantonW.W.Williams..P. W. Madden.. . .August Borman...Thos. J. Hudson..L. P. MooneyJ. W. DiddyB. B. Burchett....J. W. Honnold....John Cruise, Jr. . .Geo. Kreichbaum.P. S. Mott_ _ j . McCannM. K. Whelan. . . .O. E. TaylorW. F. Clark

rayl(Clar

Wm. EatonZ. A. ChurchC. F. BaileyWm. H. Stiles....Geo. F. Tucfcer...

Josiah PhelpsF. A. JonesG. G. Eagleson....Thos. BrownJ. S. McLuenChas. F. Weston..

M. W. HaverL. D. WorleyWm. J.Mitchell..E. G. AshbyChas. F. Willcutt.Chas. B. Marine...J. L. BuecheleG. W. AshtonS. F. FiesterW.E.Parker

i. J. Connor...E. C. BellowsJ. F. Lavender...H. J. GableR. H. FrostMrs. A. N. Filson.A. W. WierH. B. StreverO. A. McFarland.J. J. TaylorG. S. MannG. H. SmartGeo. B. Phe lps . . .M. M. McAlpin...A. DilleyR. W. Anderson ..Julia B. Hoadly..B. G. MillenW. E. Burke.. .W. H. Armin . .N. W. Boyes. . .E. H. Ballard ..F. D. Merritt..D. W. Walker..T. H. Hacker . .W. E. Mitchell....Mrs. H. A. Turrill.Mrs J B KingsburyW. L. MillerG. F.Richardson.,


LIST OF COUNTY

COUNTIES. AUDITOR. CLERK OF COURT. TREASURER.

HancockHardinHarrison ,Henry .HowardHumboldtIdaIowaJacksonJasperJeffersonJohnsonJonesKeokukKossurhLeeLinnLouisaLucasLyonMadison ..MahaskaMarlouMarshallMillsMitchellMononaMonroeMontgomery . ..MuscatlneO'Brien

"OsceolaPagePalo AltoPlymouthPocahontasPolkPottawattamie..PowesniekRinggold.SacScottShelbySiouxStory

John Christie, Jr.Jno. Q. Rathbone.J. K. McGavren ..John WertzB.F.Davis

• Moses HooverJ. A. McCollister..'Henry WieseFrank D. Kelsey..B. W. BrownFrank LightG. W. KoontzS. NeedhamJ. M. Richardson.C. B. Hutchins. . .John Schroeder...Jos. Moorhead ...R. E. Archibald...D. S. Buffington ..T. C. Thompson...E. BrownellJno. R. BaerG. L. GustinA. N. FrenchE. B. BrownJno. R. Prime..G. A. Douglas..A. J. Casaday..E. S. Rogers....W. H. Johnson.T. J. Alexander . .J. S. Rejnolds. . . .R. H. LymerW. H. H. Booth...

.Fred BeckerT. F. McCarten . . .Bruce E. Jones.. . .John ClaussenJoseph Satchell ..Hen. H. RossA. D. PeckC. C. Campbell...J. W. Harrod1. E.Campbell....J. G. McCarthy...

Isaac Swiegard...Jos. K. Milner.. . .Thos. ArthurJ. B. Rukgaber...Jacob WelshJ.S.FletcherW. H. WoodsE. D. BairdB. W. Seaward, Jr.Geo. W. Harlan...Chas. P. Sippel....Max. Otto,|K. M. BushR. B. Jackson. . . .N. B. Benham.. . .J. B. McNamara..J. W. Bowdlsh....G. W.Thomas. . . .W.S.LongC. U. SmithWin. 8. Whedon..F. E. SmithE.H. GambleS. R. McLaren ....J. E. Robinson....W. E. OwenW. J. Maughlin ..T. W. H. Griffin...J. E. WhelanW.H. Hughes. . . .Frank A. Turner..J. B. MeadJ. R. LeslieJ.E.KingW. S. Weiliver....|W. C. RalstonL. A. Wilkinson..J. J. SheaJno. H. Patton....Jas. H. BurkeC.E. LaneW. J. Birchard....H. Harrod

• M. J. FinchI Henry Wilscn, Jr.

. J. UptonSamuel H. Macy..IsaacP.HillGeo. S. GassP. T. SearlesA.M.AdamsE. C. HeilmanJames ConroyHarvev ReidS. H. GalushaJohn DaviesHugh McG overn..S. L EasterlyT. F. McCartyD.RiceJ. M. Anderson...R. M. Jackson. . . .Milo J. SmithJno. Culbertson...Geo. W. Bowers...C. F. KoehlerM. D. Gilchrist....H h . PerryW. F. Treadwell..Geo. S. Wilson....W. B. Pelton

. E. WarnerJ. W. MdssB.J.AustinG.M.ScottF.N.DerbyR. S. Hall.:IT. M. Monzingo...1E. J. Hartshorn...C. A.RodolfW. D. McEwen....C. B. WorthingtonJno. H. Plumer...W. J. JohnsonThos. Campbell..„T.J.MarksM. J. RohlfsW.F.Cleveland..C.LewisJ. A. Mills

IOWA OFFICIAL BEGISTER.

OFFICERS -CONTINUED.



ENT OF SCHOOLS.

E.G. AbbeyA.M. Caldwell....O. L. FrenchW. B. ConnerP. C. BoweJohn B. SwainW.J.ScottGeo. W. Wilson...R. F.HayesEzra AdkinsZ. I. LewisJ. J. NovakJames Robertson.Hi.GillfoyC D . CreedL. F. GemmettC.H.KurtzV. B. BeardJ. B. SmithL. Vanderwerker.Eva Klingensmith J.C. G. Byram "Frank SmithG. D. VilesC. M. SharpeC. LarsonL. D. BearceBoyd MillerWilliam Planck...John B. Hudson..Isaac Clements...S. S. Parker..T. C.BeUrd...W. G. HenryWallace Winslow.W. F. Atkinson...IXC. BishardW. H. Thomas....W.F. WilevJohnC.McClurg..W.F. MoyerFritz Susemiehl...A. H. TingleFred P. StoneJ. M. Ingram

Jno. WichmanHenry L. HuffJ. A. Phillips.A. W. KinkeadW. K. Barker.C. A. BabcockJ. C. Walters.Thos. Stapleton.Chas. W.Farr. . .A. M. HarrahR. J.WilsonC. S. Ranck.. . . . .F. O. EllisonC. H. Mohland...R. J. DansonD. F. Miller, Jr..M. L. WardE. B. TuckerJ. C. Copeland...,H. G. McMillan..

. A. GuiherW. W. Uaskell ..T. J.Anderson..,.W. W. MillerL. T. GenungM. M. Browne ... .H. ChrismanEd. MorrisonR. W. BresonH. J. LauderJ. B. DunneO. J. Clark.T. R. Stockton..Thos. O'Connor.G. A. Garard....W. G. Bradley..W.W.Phillips..D. B. Dailey ..Harry E. Boyd..R. F. AskrenJames TaltC. A. FickeT. H. SmithWm. HutchinsonG. W. Dyer

E. F. Brummund.Allen Meader.J. D. GarrisonJames Dwyer.H. A. Axtell...J. W. FairmanT. M. Parrott..David Alverson...W. L. Shrigley....H. L. WestonM. Westenhaver..G.F.Fletcher. . . .T. M. WildsW. B. Armstrong.M. StephensRichard RootGeo. W. Burnside.J.C. SmithJoeR. LandesF. F. Kitterman..Jno. McAndrew ..O. WoodruffRobert RaconGeo. B. McCord...D. A. FarrellR. I. St. JohnL. D. KittleL. T. Richmond...H. H. PalmerW. W. Hartman..W. C. GreenJ. B. LentD. H. Skinner....H. H. JacobsF. D. FullerJ. F. PatteeJ. C. PainterPerry ReelA. M. HoganJames BeardThos. BatieN. LeonardG. S Rainbow...S. W. Harrington.A. K. Banks

Sam'l Sturgeon. ..Jos. C. Hadley....H. A. KinneyJohnF. RiggsJ. <',. KellowJohn McLeodWm. JonesM. A. MullinW.M.WelchJ. W. Cliff.S. N. Hopkins....O. A. Byington...Geo. E. Woods.. . .Nannie Torrence.B. F. Reed.W. J. MedesF. J. SessionsMrs. L.G.MurdockJohn M.Hamlm..B. H. PerkinsE. R. ZellerM. HedgeC. B. BoydsonJ.C. HlseyW. M.MooreR. C. BarrettF. P. FisherHenry BellJ.F. Saylor(x. W. Coverston..David AlgyerW. J. ReevesLottie E. Granger.B.E.KellyCarrie ByrneJ. H. Campbell...C. F. SaylorJ.W.W. Laird.. .S. W. HeathT. E. DuBoisC. MesserC. E. Birchard....C. F. SwiftD. W. Aupperle...OleO. Roe

IOWA OFFICIAL KEGISTER.

LIST OF COUNTY

COUNTIES. AUDITOR. CLERK OF COURT. TREASURER.

TamaTaylorUnionVan BurenWapelloWarren . . . .WashingtonWayneWebsterWinnebagoWinneshiekWoodbury .,WorthWright

0. E. OlneyE. R. FowlerM. MillerC. BoothE. WashburnO. C. BrownD. J. Eichelberger E.B.W.Van Der Veer ~J. W. Campbell...Chas. IsaacsJ. W. Daubney....W. C. Hutchins . . .A. C. Blackmore..J. M. Overbaugh..

A. J. DingeeT.H.HullB. T. NixW. B. Fleming...J. T. PerdueJ. H. Derrough ..E. N. FosterW. C. Browning.Jno. HaireSimon SogardN. H. NelsonJ H. BoltonE. G. MellemHugh Donly

J. G. BullW. F. EvansJ. F. Ickis.|J. L. Thenne....Geo. BaneJno. Thompson.Frank CrilzW. L. White . . . .D. A. Weller....W. O. Hanson...C. E. MeaderE. Haakioson...K. CleophasS. D. Martin... .

• IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 23

OFFICERS—CONTINUED.



ENT OF SCHOOLS.

Charles French...W. N. FarlowC. E. StewartD. K. KittleJames HoudyshellAddie HaydenJ. W. MortonJ. 0. WrightGeorge H. Porter.0 .8 . OlsonM. A. Harmon....PhilCarlinEllen StottM. H. Austin

J. R. Caldwell —M. AtkinsonA. W. EnochBen JohnstonA. C.SteckW. F. PowellC. J. WilsonC. W. Stull

J.H.RossT. H. Morgan, .; . .T. G, SnairA. WilkinJ. W. Workman ..W. C. Montgomery J.M.H. Sweet. B

A.E.ClarkC. L. NelsonJno. B. Kayl

M. MarshWm. YoungW.T.R. Humphrey

B. F. JaredG. F. Gustafson...J. H. TwltoH. M. Langland..Dan McDonald . . .H. B. Cormick....H. G. Wilson

W. D. Reedy . . .W, P. Bishop. ..C. B. StaytMary E. Brown.W. A. Mclntyre.

. A. Stewart...Bell Kilgore.. . .J. W. HookS. B. Wilkinson.|G. A. Franklin..Dan SheaJ. S. ShoupA. O. Bakken...ID. D. Paine

24 IOWA OFFICIAL EEGISTEK.

The Executive Council.

WILLIAM LARRABEE, Governor.FRANK D. JACKSON, Secretary of, State.J. A. LYONS, Auditor of State.VOLTAIRE P. TWOMBLY, Treasurer of State.The Governor, Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer of State, or any

three of them, constitute the Executive Council.The Executive Council, (originally called the Census Board),

have in charge under provisions of the Code, the preparation anddirection of all matters relative to taking the census of the State.

They have charge, care and custody of all property of the State,(where no other provision is made), and provide for the several offi-cers entitled to receive the same, the necessary books, postage, furni-ture, fuel, etc., to enable such officers to promptly and efficientlyperform the duties of their several departments; the accounts for allexpenditures for above purpose, including repairs of State property,as well as other necessary and lawful expenses not otherwise pro-vided for, can only be audited and paid, upon the certificate of suchCouncil.

On the first Monday in March, of each year, the Executive Coun-cil meet for the. purpose of assessing railroad property, includingright of way, bridges, culverts, rolling stock, depots, station grounds,shops, etc., as well as all other property, real and personal, exclus-ively used in the operation of such railways. In assessing a railway


and its equipments, the Council must not only take into consider-ation its gross earnings per mile in the State, but also, the proportionof the business which that part lying within the State bears to thebusiness of the remainder of the line without the State, preparingelaborate tables thereof, from which certified copies are sent out toeach of the ninety-nine county auditors in the State, showing theamount of main track of each railway in his county, and the assessedvalue per mile of the same, as fixed by a pro rata distribution permile, of the assessed value of the whole property.

The Executive Council also constitute the State Board of Equal-ization, meeting for that purpose on the first Monday in July of eachyear in which real property is assessed; at this meeting the abstractstransmitted by the county auditors are considered and the valuationof all real property among the several counties and towns is equal-ized, by adding to the aggregate valuation of each county which theyshall believe to be valued below the proper valuation, or they maydeduct from the aggregate valuation in each county which they shallbelieve to be valued above the proper valuation, such percentage ineach case, as they may deem adequate to place the assessed valua-tion on a proper basis.

The Executive Council also constitute a State Board of Canvassers,meeting for that purpose on the Thursday following the fourth Mon-day after election, at which time a canvass is made of the vote castfor State officers, (except Governor and LieutenantrGovernor), andsuch district officers as provided by law ; no member of the Execu-tive Council, however, shall take part in canvassing the votes forany office for which he is a candidate. Proper abstracts are care-fully made as to the result of the canvass and signed by the Execu-tive Council.

The above are but a few of the arduous duties devolving uponthis, the most important of all the State Boards. Unceasing vigi-

4


lance must be exercised at all times by them, that the State suffers noloss through mismanagement or otherwise, this, too, in addition tothe duties devolving upon them individually through the naturalchannels of their several State offices.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTEK. 27

Officers of State Institutions.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE—AMES, STORY COUNTY.

W. I. CHAMBERLAIN, President.E. W. STANTON, Secretary.J. L. GEDDES, Treasurer.

Trustees—1st Dist.—J. W. GARNER, Columbus City 18922d Dist.—C. M. DUNBAR, Maquoketa 18923d Dist.—R. P. SrEER, Cedar Falls 1&904th Dist.—S. P. YEOMANS, Charles City 18925th Dist.—JOSEPH DYSART, Dysart 18886th Dist.—JOHN MORRISON, Sigourney 18907th Dist.—J. S. CLARKSON, Des Moines 18888th Dist.—C. M. PASCHAL, Clarinda 18929th Dist.—PLATT WICKS, Harlan 189010th Dist—*D, W. MOTT, Hampton 188811th Dist.—A. D. PECK, Sac City 1888

By an Act of the Seventh General Assembly, approved March31, 1858, the Iowa Agricultural College and Farm was establishedand a Board of Trustees appointed, who, in July, 1859, located thecollege near Ames, Story county.

The college farm consists of about 860 acres, including nearly 70acres which are set apart for college grounds.

Tuition is free to pupils resident of the State six months previousto admission, and over sixteen years of age; each county is entitledto tuition for three pupils.

•Residence in the Tenth District, when elected.


The Trustees, one from each Congressional District, are electedby the General Assembly, in joint convention, for six years, one-third being chosen at every regular session.

Expenditures for improvements and repairs for fiscal term ending

November 5, 1865 $ 20,000.00November 3, 1867 80,000.00October 31, 1869 . . . 58,750.00November 5, 1871 68,500.00November 2, 1873 38,500.00October 31, 1875 28,350.00September 30, 1877 24,820.00September 30, 1879 3,972.25September 30, 1881 13,851.21June 30, 1883 16,982.73June 30, 1885 40,350.22

Total $ 394,076.41

For Board of Trustees mileage and per diem:November 1, 1863 $ 1,758.05November 5, 1865 1,946.70November 3, 1867 2,293.65October 31, 1869 3,090.00November 3, 1871 2,489.00November 2, 1873 4,217.00October 31, 1875 2,720.^0September 30, 1877 ." 1,913.00September 30, 1879 1,858.50September 30, 1881 1,739.60June 30, 1883 1,895.17June 30, 1885 3,432.75

Total $ 29,353.92

1861, miscellaneous 5,555.101883-85, financial agent's salary and expenses . . . . 2,185.50

IOWA OFFICIAL EEGISTEE. 29

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Officers-H. C. WHEELER, President, Odebolt.J. J. SNOUFFER, Vice-President, Cedar Kapids.JOHN R. SHAFFER, Secretary, Des Moines.GEORGE H. MAISH, Treasurer, Des Moines.

Directors—GEORGE C. DUFFIELD, Keosauqua .Jan. 1887J. D. BROWN, Leon .Jan. 1887H. B. GRIFFIN, Maquoketa Jan. 1887R. C. WEBB, Des Moines Jan. 1887L. F. ISTEWELL, Agency City Jan. 1887JOHN HAYS, Red Oak Jan. 1888FITCH B. STACY, Grinnell .Jan. 1888L. C. BALDWIN, Council Bluffs Jan. 1888FRANK 1ST. CHASE, Cedar Falls.. Jan. 1888B. WELLS, Boone Jan. 1888

In the year 1854, the Iowa State Agricultural Society was or-ganized, and in October of that year, held its first fair at Fairfield,and has not failed to hold its annual exhibitions, since its organiza-tion.

For many years the annual fairs were held in different locationswhere most local aid or advantages was assured the society, but forthe past few years the society has continued to hold its fair at DesMoines, and in 1885, that city having subscribed a local subsidy of$50,000, as additional to a similar amount appropriated by theTwentieth General Assembly in aid of the Society, the fair was per-manently located at the Capital city, and large and commodiousgrounds purchased on which to found a permanent home for theannual exhibitions.

The Society holds its annual* meetings in January, the meetingbeing composed of delegates from each local society in the State, atthese meetings the officers are elected to serve for one year, and fivedirectors to serve for two years.

The Society, in compliance with law, publishes a report of its do-ings annually.


BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.

WM. P. DICKINSON, Dubuque 1890L. K. GARFIELD, Algona 1891JAMES HARDMAN, Muscatine 1887J. F. SANBORN, Hamburg 1888J. T. ABBOTT, Manchester 1889

The Board of Dental Examiners originated with the NineteenthGeneral Assembly. The act for its establishment provides for theappointment by the Governor of a Board consisting of five practicaldentists, each of five years standing in the State; their appointmentshall be for a term of five years service, They shall hold their meet-ings at least once a year, or oftener if deemed necessary.

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 examined andreceive license from the Board.

The act provides for an annual report to the Governor of the do-ings of the Board.

BOARD OF HEALTH.

*W. S. ROBERTSON, President, Muscatine Jan. 31, 1888*DR. J. F. KENNEDY, Secretary and Treasurer, Des Moines.*W. H. DICKINSON, Des Moines Jan. 31, 1889*S. B. OLNEY, Fort Dodge Jan. 31, 1890*JAY D. MILLER, Ida Grove Jan. 31, 1891*P. W. LEWELLEN, Clarinda Jan. 31, 1892*HENRY H. CLARK, McGregor Jan. 31, 1893*EPHRIAM M. REYNOLDS, Centerville Jan. 31, 1887

The members of the State Board of Medical Examiners, consists ofthe physicians and Secretary of the State Board of Health, and aremarked *.

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 3 1

J. L. LORING, Dallas Center Jan. 31, 1887A. J. BAKER, Attorney-General, ex-officio.M. STALKER, Ames, Yet. Surgeon, ex-officio.

By an act of the Eighteenth General Assembly (1880) 65,000 perannum, or so much thereof as necessary, was appropriated, withwhich to establish and maintain a State Board of Health; the object,duties, etc., being definitely set forth by the provisions of the act.In May of that year the Board, consisting of seven physicians, acivil engineer and the Attorney-General, was organized and enteredupon its work.

The meetings of the Board occur in May and November of eachyear, at the office of the Secretary.

The Board issues a biennial report of its doings, together withsuch information as has been obtained relative to the diseases pecu-liar to the people, as well as the live stock in general, of the State.

The members of the Board are appointed by the Governor, withthe approval of the Executive Council, one each year, and hold theiroffice for a term of seven years.

The secretary and assistant are elected by the Board.Chapter 104, laws of 1886, requires all persons practicing medi-

cine or surgery in the State of Iowa, to procure a certificate fromthe State Board of Examiners. Three kinds of certificates areissued: A, to those holding diplomas from medical colleges in goodstanding; B, to those who have practiced medicine in the State forfive years prior to the passage of the act, three of which must havebeen in one locality, and C, to those who have passed a satisfactoryexamination before the Board.


CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS.

(Office abolished by the Twenty-First General Assembly, 1886.)

The Twelfth General Assembly (1868) passed an act providingfor the erection of a new capital building, and at the following ses-sion an act which provided for the election by the Legislature of aboard of nine capitol commissioners under whose direction and man-agement the work should be carried, forward, and on the 23d day ofNovember, 1871, the corner stone was laid by them, Governor Mer-rill, president ex-officio of the board, officiating.

The Fourteenth General Assembly re-organized the board underthe provisions of chapter 35, laws of 1872, and under the new regu-lations a new board was appointed which, with the exception of Mr.Fisher who was succeeded by Mr. Foreman, and Mr. Piquenard,architect, succeeded by Messrs. Bell and Hackney, have been con-tinued until the present time.

The capitol building was dedicated with appropriate ceremonyJanuary 17, 1884.

Expenditures for the fiscal term ended

October 31, 1869, for plans $ 361.42November 5, 1871, for plans 3,613.25November 5, 1871 99,926.58November 2, 1373 258,150.41October 31, 1875 356,224.77September 30, 1877 511,420.82September 30, 1879 348,339.94September 30, 1881 240,429.15June 30, 1883 466,199.00June 30, 1885 414,950.78

Total $2,699,576.12

1883-85, care and management $9,074.59,

IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTEB. 33

COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND—VINTON.

THOMAS F. MCCUNE, Principal.

Trustees—C. O. HAKKINUTON, Vinton, President 1888SAMUEL II. WATSON, Vinton, Treasurer 1888S. W. SOESBE, Greene 1890JACOB SPRINGEH, Watkins 1890W. F. NOFTSGER, Pella 1890G. M. MILLEK, Hazelton 1888

The College for the Blind is one of the oldest among the manyState institutions, having been originally located at Iowa City, thencapital of the State, in April, 1853, where it remained until July,1862, at which time it was removed to its present location at Vinton,Benton county.

During the term of its existence it has received over five hundredpupils.

Ten thousand dollars per annum is appropriated as salaries of the•officers and employes, besides $40 per quarter for each pupil, to meetgeneral expenses.

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

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

The building: is very commodious and well adapted for the pur-pose; in construction it is about three hundred feet in length by sixtyin width, and four stories high.

A competent oculist is employed.Expenditures for impr< >vements and repairs for fiscal term ended

November 3, 1861 $ 10,797.75November 1, 1863 10,596.25November 5, 1865 5,163.40November 3, 1867 6,000.00October 31, 1869 43,205.20

5


November 5, 1871 $ 35,411.34November 2, 1873 68,700.00October 31, 1875 49,800.00September 30, 1877 11,497.50September 30, 1879 2,200.00September 30, 1881 3,900.00June 30, 1883 V ; 8,800.00June 30, 1885 7,500.00

Total $ 263,571.44

SUPPORT AND PrPIL.WiK.

October 31, 1854 $ 4,889.50October 31, 1856 10,970.33October 31, 1857 . . 7,222.00November 6, 1859 30,387.00November 3, 1861 13,825.00November 1, 1863 15,500.00*November 5, 1865 18,910.00November 3, 1867 25,285.00October 31, 1869 27,680.00November 5, 1871 43,340.00November 2, 1873 48,280.00October 31, 1875 47,120.00September 30, 1877 .7 50,400.00September 30, 1879 47,600.00September 30, 1881 40,300.00June 30, 1883 47,519.97June 30, 1885 59,527.24

Total . . . . ' . . . $ 538,756.04


COMMISSIONERS OF NEW HOSPITAL FOR INSANE—CLARINDA.

J. D M. HAMILTON, Ft. Madison.

E. J. HARTSHORN, Emmetsburg.

GEORGE B. T A N SAUX, Cedar Falls.

The Twentieth General Assembly (1884), appropriated $150,000toward building an additional hospital for the insane. The act pro-vides for the appointment of a Board of Commissioners consisting ofthree persons who shall as speedily as practicable after their appoint-ment, determine the location of, and purchase a site for the erectionof suitable buildings, in the south-western part of the State, the sitefor such hospital to consist of not less than three hundred andtwenty, acres of land.

The Commissioners were empowered to procure and adopt plans,specifications, estimates, etc., for the erection of buildings upon theplan known as the " cottage plan,"' they to be substantially fire-proof-and of brick. For the successful carrying out of said plans theywere to employ a competent architect and superintendent of con-struction.

Clarinda, Page county, was selected as the location of such insti-tution, and on July 4, 1885, the corner stone was laid for the build-ing with proper ceremony.

Expenditures for fiscal term ending June 80, 1885, building andland, $81,876.08.

COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY.

R. W. CRAWFORD, President, Fort Dodge . . April 23, 1887.GEORGE H. SCHAFER, Fort Madison April 23, 1888.

JOHN H. PICKETT, Ames • . . .April 23, 1889.

C. A. WEAVER, Secretary and Treasurer, Des Moines . .

Chapter 75, laws of the Eighteenth General Assembly, providesfor the better regulation of the practice of pharmacy and saje of


medicines and poisons. One of the provisions of said act was forthe appointment \>y the Governor, with the advice of the ExecutiveCouncil, of three persons from among the most competent pharma-cists in the State, who shall be known and styled Commissioners ofPharmacy. *

Members of the Board are appointed for a term of three years, onemember each year. Every person who shall desire to conduct thebusiness of selling at retail, compounding or dispensing drugs, etc.,for medical use, must first be examined by said Board and theirnames registered in a book kept by the Board for that purpose, show-ing also his residence, together with the date of issuing certificate.

Graduates in pharmacy from an incorporated college or school ofpharmacy that requires a practical experience of not less than fouryears before granting a diploma, may be registered without examin-ation, upon payment of two dollars.

Fee for examination and certificate, $5.

•EDUCATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

J. W. AJKERS, ex-offitio, President.E. K. ELDRIDGE, Columbus Junction , August, 1890.MRS. ELLA HAMILTON-DURLEY, Des Moines August, 1888.H. H. SEERLEY, ex-officio, Cedar Falls.J. L. PICKARD, gC'Officio, Iowa City.

The Nineteenth General Assembly passed an act to create a StateEducational Board of Examiners and to encourage training in thescience and art of teaching. The Board shall consist of the Super-intendent of Public Instruction, the President of the State Univer-sity, the Principal of- the State Normal School, and two persons ap-pointed by the Executive Council (one of whom shall be a woman)for terms of four years, and are not eligible for reappointment.

The board shall hold annually at least two public examinations ofteachers; they must keep a full record of their proceedings and a


complete register of all persons to whom certificates and diplomas areissued. Persons holding a certificate from the Board are authorizedto teach in any public school of the State for a term of five years.

Fee for State certificate $3, and for State diploma $5, the samewhen collected to be paid into the State treasury, if, however, anapplicant shall fail in said examination, one-half the fee shall bereturned.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY—IOWA CITY.

J. L. PICKARD .President.LYMAN PARSONS Treasurer.M.' W. DAVIS Secretary.

BOARD OF CURATORS.

S. M. CLARK Keokuk.JOHN F. DUNCOMBE Fort Dodge.WM. 0. CROSBY r Centerville.W. J. KNIGHT Dubuque.MARION MURDOCK Humboldt.DAVID A. KICHARDSON Davenport.GEO. D. PERKINS Sioux City.W. R. VAUGHN Council Bluffs.A. H. HAMILTON Ottumwa.

(Appoiuted by the Governor for two years; term commenced last Wed-nesday in June, 1886.)

J. L. PICKARD, LL. D Iowa City.CM. HOBBY, M. D Iowa City.E. L. CLAPP, M. D Iowa City.S. CALVIN. A. M Iowa City.P. A. DEY, Esq Iowa City.

38 IOWA OFFICIAL BEGISTEfi.

S. E. PAINE, Esq Iowa City.JAMES LEE, Esq.. . . ; Iowa. City.S. C. TROWBRIDGE, Esq. .Iowa City.C. T. KANSOM, Esq .. • Iowa City.

. (By election of Society, terms expire June, 1887.)

The Sixth General Assembly by an act approved January 28,1857,provided an appropriation of $250 to be expended in collecting, em-bodying, arranging and preserving in authentic form, charts, books,pamphlets, maps, manuscripts, papers, etc., relative to the history ofIowa, to secure from oblivion the memory of its pioneers, to obtainand preserve the- stories of their exploits, perils and hardy adven-tures ; to secure facts and statements relative to the history of ourIndian tribes.

The Fourteenth General Assembly reorganized the Historical Soci-ety, raising the number of curators to eighteen, nine to be appointedby the Governor and the same number by the Society, to hold theiroffice for a term of two years.

The Eighteenth General Assembly increased their annual appro-priation to $1,000.

Annual meetings of the Society are held the last week in June.

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

OFFICERS.

SILAS WILSON, President AtlanticJOHN WRAGG, Vice-President WaukeeJ. L. BUDD, Secretary AmesH. STROHM, Treasurer Iowa City

DIRECTORS.

1st District—G. B. BRACKETT Denmark2d District—F. W. TAYLOR ..." Crestoa


3d District—H. A. TERRY CresceDt City4th District—*SUEL FOSTER Muscatine5th District—H. W. LATHROP Iowa City6th District—C. L. WATROUS . . .Des Moines7th District—L. J. VAN SANDS . ., Odebolt8th District—R. P. SPEER Cedar Falls9th District—W. C. KAVILAND Fort Dodge

10th District—M. VINCENT Le Mars11th District -ELMER M. REEVES Waverly12th District—EUGENE SECOR Forest City

The Society received its first annual appropriation of $800 fromthe State in 1868, which annual amount has since been increased to$1,000.

The object of the Society is the promotion and encouragement ofhorticulture and arboriculture in Iowa, by the collection and dis-semination of practical information regarding the cultivation ofsuch fruits, llowers and trees as are best adapted to the soil and cli-mate 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 twelve dis-tricts, each having its own director, and holding its own meetings,and it is the duty of the directors to report to the Secretary of theSociety.

The Society publishes an annual report full of interest and val-uable papers.

* Deceased.

40 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTEK.

HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE— MT. PLEASANT.

H, A. GILMAN, Mt. Pleasant, Superintendent.C. V. ARNOLD, Mt. Pleasant, Treasurer.

Trustees—T. WHITING, Mount Pleasant, President 1890JOHN- H. KLHLP, Davenport, Secretary 1888P. W. LEWELLEN, Clarinda 1890G. W. CUIXISON, Harlan 1890D. A. HURST. Oskaloosa... •. 1888

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

Edward Johnson and Dr. C. S. Clarke were appointed a commit-tee to' locate and erect suitable buildings. Accordingly work wascommenced late in 1855, under the superintendence of Mr. Winslow,from .plans furnished by Dr. Bell, of Boston. The buildings de-signed to accomodate three hundred patients, are constructed of cutstone and consist of a center building four stories high, with wingsextending from its east and west sides, each three stories in height,the whole covering an area of 50,000 superficial feet.

January 24, 1855, the General Assembly appropriated for the pur-chase of grounds, J4,425, also $40,000 for the buildings The insti-tution received small amounts from time to time from the Saline landfund.

Expenditures for improvements, repairs and furnishing, prior toNovember, 1859 $ 253,184.74

Fiscal term ended November 3, 1861 70,119.65November 1, 1863 26,180.96November 5, 1865 12,000.00November 3, 1867 25,350.00October 31, 1869 25,750.00November 5, 1871 39,200,00November 2, 1873 20,100.00October 31, 1875 7,894.66


Fiscal term ended September 30, 1877 $ 15,800.00September 30, 1879 24,800.00September 30, 1881 16,500.09June 30, 1883 10,200.00June30, 1885 *140,000.00

Total $ 687,080.01

TRUSTEES. SUPPORT.(County dues).

November 6, 1859 $ 33.80 $November 3, 1861 904,60 11,350.97November 1, 1863 899.45 50,650.03November 5, 1865 1,000.51 100,000.00November 3, 1867 1,151.45 127,820.30October 31, 1869... 1,435.55 155,410.00November 5, 1871 1,727.65 193,290.46November 2, 1873 1,243.35 205,985.00October 31, 1875 1,876.50 206,000.00September 30, 1877 l,7"43.04 247,123.95September 30, 1879 1,503.05 192,164.00September 30, 1881 1,497.65 166,048.00June 30? 1883 1,853.10 172,114.00June 30, 1885 1,420.95 181,467.00

Total $18,290.65 $ 2,009,423.71

The institution was formally opened March 6, 1861.

• *Building an additional wing.

42 IOWA OFFICIAL-

HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE—INDEPENDENCE.

G. H. H I L L , Superintendent.

Trustees —LEWIS H. SMITH, Algona, President 1890JED LAKE, Independence, Secretary 1888ALBERT REYNOLDS,. Clinton 1890

J. L. WITITLY, Osage 1888FREDERICK S. THOMAS, Carson 1888

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 for that purpose an appropria-tion with which to commence the work.

E. G. Morgan, Maturin L. Fisher and Albert Clark were appointeda commission to superintend the erection of suitable buildings.Upon the death of Mr. Clark, a year later, George W. Bemis wasappointed to fill the vacancy.

The bill required a donation of 320 acres of land, which was soonprovided and the buildings in process of erection under contract toDavid Armstrong, of Dubuque, according to the plans submitted byS. B. Shipman, of Wisconsin.

Expenses for buildings and improvements.

Fiscal term ended October 31, 1869 $ 32,578.97November 5, 1871 261.945.38November 2, 1873 200,000.00October 31, 1875 92,616.22September 30, 1877 83,283.78September 30, 1879 71,312.92September 30, 1881 36,028.24June 30, 1883. 48,208.84June 30, 1885 98,700.00

Total $ 924,674.35


TRUSTEES. SUPPORT.(County dues).

November 2, 1873 $ 784.36 $ 22,000.00October 31, 1875 1,852.32 92,780.00September 30, 1877 1,610.75 122,960.00September 30, 1879 1,369.50 119,164.01September 30, 1881 1,523.10 139,912.00June 30, 1883.'. 1,725.70 167,056.00June 30, 1885. , . . .\ 2,135.40 205,070.00

Total $ 11,001.13 $ 868,942.01

COMMITTEE TO VISIT HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE.

F. MCCLELLAND Linn county.MRS. S. R. WOODS .Marshall county.JOHN BRENNAN Woodbury county.

(Appointed by the Governor and hold the position until relieved by theappointing power.)

IMPROVED STOCK-BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.

President—HON. JUSTUS CLARK Red Oak.

Vice-Presidents— A. L. HARKAH Newton.JOHNLIGHTNER Chester Center.W. H. JORDAN Iowa City.R. STOCKDALE Mt. Pleasant.HON. JOHN MCHUGH Cresco.E. C. BENNETT Tripoli.HENRY WALLACE Winterset.D. M. MONINGER Galvin.C. C. NORTON . . Corning.J. H. HYSHAM Red Oak.

PROF. HERMAN K X A P P . . . Ames.

Secretary and Treasurer—FITCH JB. STACY GrinnelJ.


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 has been in successfuloperation ever since. They make annual reports through their sec-retary, showing opinions and experience of prominent stock raisersthroughout the State.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL-ELDORA AND MITCHELLVILLE.

B. J. MILES, Superintendent, Eldora.C. C. COBEY, Superintendent, Mitchellville.

Trustees—W. J. Mom, Eldora, Treasurer 1892.*E. R. HASTINGS, Carroll 1892.THOMAS MITCHELL, Mitchellville 1888.LOUISE HALL, Burlington 1888.THOMAS E. CORKHTLL, Mt. Pleasant 1888.

The General Assembly by an act approved March 31, 1868, estab-lished the Iowa Reform School. A board of trustees was appointed,and in September of that year the lease of suitable buildings atSalem, Henry county, was effected and the school opened for the re-ception of pupils..

The Fourteenth General Assembly made an appropriation for theerection of suitable buildings, which were afterward located atEldora, Hardin county.

In 1879, buildings and grounds were purchased at Mitchellville,Polk county, and a girl's department established.

The design of the institution is the reception and reformation ofjuvenile offenders of the law, by a systematic course of moral andphysical training under such restraint as may be deemed necessary.

The Twentieth General Assembly changed the name from ReformSchool to that of State Industrial School,


The trustees are elected by the General Assembly, in joint con-vention, at each regular session, as their terms expire, ant hold forsix years.

Expenditures for buildings and improvements for fiscal termended:

GirPsDept. Boy's Dept.October 31, 1869 8 15,000.00November 2, 1873 40,947.05October 31, 1875 21,264.29September 30, 1877 50,735.71September 30, 1879 $ 1,625.00 $ 1,200.00September 30, 1881 1,875.00 1,400.00June 30, 1883 6,200.00 7,502.01June 30, 1885 20,275 27 21,940.00

Total $127,947.05 $29,975.27 $32,042.01

Grand total $189,964.33

For fiscal term ended. Support. Trustees expenses.October 31, 1869 $ 4,000.00 $ 1,233.00November 6,1871 22,000.00 1,245.60November 3, 1873 31,000.00 1,216.50October 31, 1875 42,050.00 3,260.50September 30,1877 39,275.00 2,875.35September 30, 1879 45,615.00 1,580.40September 30,1881 49,153.00 1,440.90 ,June 30, 1883. 52,203.00 886.85,June 30,1885 71,761.00 1,272.00

TptaU , • $357,116.00 $ 15,011.70


INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB COUNCILBLUFFS.

G. L. WYCKOFF, Superintendent and Secretary

Trustees -Louis WEINSTEIN, President, Burlington 1888.A. T. FLIOKINGER, Treasurer, Council Bluffs 1892C. S. RANCK, Iowa City 1890.

The institution for the deaf and dumb was established at IowaCity by act of the Fifth General Assembly, approved January 24,1855. A board of seven trustees were appointed, and Mr. W. E.Ijams made principal of the institution.

The Eleventh General Assembly in 1866 passed an act perma-nently locating the institution at Council Bluffs. At the next Gen-eral Assembly a small appropriation was made to repair the leasedbuildings, in which the school had found a lodgment, and a commis-sion was appointed to locate a site for new buildings and to super-intend their erection. The commissioners accordingly selected aboutninety acres near the south limits of the city, and adopted a plan forthe buildings. The main building and one lateral wing was com-pleted in 1870, and immediately occupied by the school.

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

Expenditures for buildings and improvements :

Fiscal term ended November 3, 1867 $ 1.000.00October 31, 1869 66,917.76

1 November 5, 1871 90,061.01November 2, 1873 24,691:59October 31, 1875 22,310.86Septembers, 167?.,, , . , . 41/350,56


Fiscal term ended September 3, 1879 $ 46,168.13September 3, 1881 26,161.92June 30, 1883 16,300.00June 30, 1885 60,100.00

Total S 394,961.83

SUPPORT AND PUPILAGE.

October 31, 1856 $ 10,800.00October 31, 1857 ; ' 7,000.00November 6, 1859 16,000.00November 3, 1861 15,000.00November 1, 1863 15,600.00November 5, 1865 22,145.00November 3, 1867 21,100.00October 31, 1869 80,970.00November 5, 1871 39,620.00November 2, 1873 54,457.77October 31, 1875 65,720.00September 30, 1877 57,360.00September 30, 1879 46,500.00September 30, 1881 60,956.00June 30, 1883 " 94,484.00June 30, 1885 127,131.84

Total $ 684,844.61

48 IOWA OFFICIAL

INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN-GLEN-WOOD.

F. M. POWELL, Superintendent and Secretary.

Trustees—W. H. HALL, President, Osceola 1892.E. R. S. WOODROW, Treasurer, Glenwood 1888.A. H. LAWRENCE, Le Mars 1890.

The Asylum for Feeble-Minded children was established by anact of the Sixth General Assembly, and Dr. W. E. Robertson, J.W. Cattell and A. J. Russell, constituted its first board of trustees.Dr. O. W. Archibald, of the Mt, Pleasant Hospital for the Insane,took charge of the new institution as superintendent in July, 1876.The buildings formerly occupied by a branch of the Soldiers' Orphans'Home, at Glenwood, Mills county, having been refitted and thegrounds put into proper condition by a judicious use of a very lim-ited appropriation from the State. The institution was formallyopened and received its first pupils in the fall of 187(3.

Children and youth, between the ages of five and eighteen, resi-dents of the State, who, through deficient intellect, are unable toacquire an education in common schools, are entitled to receiveproper training in this institution, free.

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

The expenditures tor Institution for Feeble-Minded Children areas follows:

Salaries, im- Trusteesprovemenls mileage and

Fiscal term ended. Support. and repairs. per diem.September 30, 1877 $ 7,461.0(3 $ 4,200.00 $ 632.00September 30,1S79 25,333.05 14,100.00 1,056.40September 30, 1881 38,340.89 14,215.00 1,630.50June 30, 1883 44,261.66 07,500.00 1,814.17June 30, 1885 60,466.30 91,300.00 1,213.10

Total .$ 175,864.10 $ 101,315.00 $ 6,346.17

iOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER. 49

PENITENTIARY-AT FORT MADISON.

GEORGE W. CROSLEY Warden.

J. TOWNSEND Deputy Warden.J. G. BERSTLER Clerk.

AUG. W. HOFFMEISTER, M. D '. Physician.

REV. C. F. WILLIAMS Chaplain.

WM. MOORE Hospital Steward.A. SCHERFE Turnkey.

By act of the First Territorial Assembly approved January 25,1839, the Governor was authorized to draw $20,000 which had beenappropriated by Congress July 7, 1838, for public buildings in Iowa.The bill also directed the appointment of two directors, who should,on certain conditions, locate and direct the building of a penitentiaryat Fort Madison. J. S. David and John Claypool were appointedsuch directors, and a tract of ten acres of land having been deededto the State. Amos Ladd was appointed superintendent of build-ings June 5, 1839, and a building with capacity for one hundred andthirty-eight convicts, and estimated cost of $55,900, was at oncebegun, and the main buildings and warden's house completed late in1841.

Labor of the convicts is let out to contractors who pay the State astipulated sum for services rendered, the State furnishing shops,tools, machinery, etc, and necessary supervision in preserving order.

EXPENDITURES.

Improvementsand repairs. Miscel.

Prior to Dec. 6, 1843 $ 41,806 05 $Dec, 8, 1843, to May 16, 1845 4,035.98May 16, 1845, to Dec. 22, 1845 93.62Dec. 22, 1845, to Dec. 1, 1846 1,324.13Dec 1, 1846, to April 24, 1847 ' 9.000.00

7


ImprovementsFor fiscal term ending aod repairs. Miscel.

November 30, 1847 $ $ 289.00November 30, 1848 37.24November 30, 1850 10,000.00 129.00October 31, 1852 2,031.80November 3, 1861 7,270.03November 1, 1863 2,736.50 99.00November 5, 1805 28,457.00 100.00November 3, 1867 253.50 115.25October 31, 1869 39,403.00 122.75November 5, 1871 20,788.88 22.25November 2, 1873 6,617.70 • 138.90October 31, 1875 8,600.00 131.60*September 30, 1877 20,000.00 *1,425.57September 30, 1879 . . 15,158.69 *32.60September 30, 1881 15,054.27 *42.66June 30, 1883 25,219.51 *53.54June 30, 1885, 11,419.14

Total $ 252,844.27 $ 19,324.89

Salaries and.For fiscal term ended wages. Support.

November 30, 1846 . . . . . . . $ 25.00 $November 30, 1847 233.96October 31, 1848 129.00November 30, 1850 850.00October 31, 1852 286.57October 31, 1854 2,601.49 6,611.69October 31, 1855 15,560.40-October 31, 1856 3,002.00

* Includes similar expenditures at other penitentiary.


* Salaries andFor fiscal term ended wages. Support.

October 31, 1857 . . . $1,909.00 $ 24,817.00November 6, 1859 4,921.02 41,729.97November 3, 1861 15,076.61 55,481.46November 1, 1863 17,044.56 15,213.92November 5, 1865 18,789.75 19,061.00November 3, 1867 , 19,416.16 14,962.00October 31, 1869 27,397.03 3,234.90November 5, 1871 31,591.03 1,827.59November 2, 1873 35,067.80October 31, 1875 31,634.88 12,489.02September 30, 1877 56,428.26 40,447.01September 30, 1879 56,360.04 6,092.35September 30, 1881 55,443.81June 30, 1883 46,733.40June 30, 1885 * 60,766.75

Total $ 486,035.76 $257,828.77

PENITENTIARY-AT ANAMOSA.

MARQUIS BARR Warden.CARL Q. BARR Deputy Warden.D. H. LE SUER Clerk.L. J. AD AIR, M. D Physician.KEV. W. C. GUNN Chaplain.MRS. A. C. MERRILL Matron.D. G. MCKAY Hospital Steward.R. JESSTJP Turnkey.

The Fourteenth General Assembly (1872) appointed a board ofcommissioners to locate and superintend the erection of an additionalpenitentiary. The board met early in June of the same year, and

52 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTEK.

selected a site consisting of fifteen acres donated by the citizens ofAnamosa, Jones county.

Work on the building was commenced late in 1872, from plansfurnished by L. W. Foster & Co., architects, and is a model of beautyand convenience. It is 434 feet front by 300 feet deep, embodyingtwo cell wings containing 496 cells, each cell being four feet sixinches by eight feet. There are several large work shops, warden'shouse, dining room, kitchen, laundry, etc., all laid up in a most sub-stantial and workman-like manner from stone quarried near thespot, and the labor chiefly executed by convicts.

Buildings andExpenditures for fiscal term ended Improvements. Support.

November 2, 1873 : $ 50,000.00 $ 825.00October 31, 1875 24,170.06 9,449.93September 30, 1877 22,342.11 23,574.98September 30,1879 35,278.18 35,172.46September 30, 1881 58,552.80 31,294.94June 30, 1883 44,608.22 34,328.71June 30, 1885 64,259.11 53,589.60

Total $ 299,210.48 $ 188,235.62

SALARIES AND WAGES.

Fiscal term ended October 31, 1875 , . . $ 13,438.3.2September 30,1877 26.080.65September 30,1879 33,436.86September 30, 1881 34,632.48June 30, 1883 32,748.40June 30, 1885 47,826.35

Total $ 188,1(33.06

November 2, 1873, miscellaneous $ 50.00October 1, 1875 252.45June 30, 1885 99,60

Total $ 402.05

The penitentiary wardens are electa<l by the General Assembly,in joint convention, at each regular session. The wardens appointthe deputy wardens, clerks, chaplains, and guards, and with theconcurrence of the Governor, the physicians, and, on nomination ofthe physicians, appoint the hospital stewards.

SOLDIERS' HOME.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

C. W. BURDICK Winneshiek county 1888.

S. L. Dows Linn county 1888.*N. A. MERRILL Clinton county 1890.

J. J. RUSSELL Greene county 1890

*J. M. TUTTLE Polk county 1892.

G. A. MADSON Wapello county 1892.

The Twenty-first General Assembly created an institution to beknown as the Iowa Soldiers' Home, and the sum of $75,000 wasappropriated for the purchase and preparation of grounds, and forthe erection and completion of suitable buildings and fixtures; alsothe further sum of $25,000 for the purpose of maintaining such homefor the year 1887.

The object of the institution was to provide a home and subsistsence for all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who had servedin the United States army or navy, and are disabled by disease,wounds, or otherwise.

The act provided for the location of the Home, by the Twenty-firstGeneral Assembly, but that body having met in joint convention,April 2, 1886, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, and castsixty-one ballots, dissolved without choice of location, and a fewdays later passed an act that said Home should be located by a com-mission appointed by the Governor, said commission to consist of one

•Building committee,


member from each congressional district, no more than seven ofwhom should belong to the same political party, and no one of whomwas to be a resident of any county in which was located any localitya candidate for the location of said home, or of any county in whichwas already situated a State Institution.

In compliance with the provisions of this act, Governor Larrabee,five days later, appointed the following committee: M. M. Walden.N. V. Brower, D. J. Palmer, H. E. Griswold, A. W. Swalm, D. F.House, R. M. Smith, J. R. Caldwell, T. J. Anderson, C. C. Bradleyand Chas. Sweney. This committee having visited the different lo-cations competing for selection, met, and by ballot designated Mar-shalltown as the proper location.

The general supervision and government of said Home, is vestedin a Board of Commissioners consisting of six members appointedby the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, not more than fourof this Commission shall belong to the same political party, and notwo from the same congressional district. No compensation can beallowed any member of the Commission, otherthan President, Treas-urer and Secretary, save their actual expenses, except a buildingcommittee of two, whose duty it is to visit the building at least oncein two weeks during construction.

The contract for the erection of the buildings have at this date,been let, and it is proposed to push the Home toward completion asrapidly as consistent.

Applicants for admission, unless having served in an Iowa regi-ment, or was accredited to the State, must have resided in Iowa threeyears next preceeding application for admission,

IOWA OFFICIAL KEGISTEK. 55

SOLDIERS' ORPHAN'S HOME-DAVENPORT.

A. C. LITCHFIELD, Superintendent.

Trustees—CLINTON ORCUTT, Durant 1888CIIAS. G. HIPWELL, Davenport. 1888W M . WILBRAHAM, Davenport 1888

October 7, 1863, a number of prominent and patriotic citizens ofthe State met at Muscatine and organized a society, the object ofwhich was to devise means for the support and education of orphanchildren of Iowa soldiers.

The society was organized by the election of a president and onevice-president from each congressional district, a secretary and boardof trustees.

At a meeting held in Davenport, 1864, it was decided to immedi-ately lease a building, employ a steward, solicit donations of furni-ture, etc., and commence the reception of children. A committeewith Mr. Howell, of Keokuk, as chairman was appointed, wholeased a large building in Van Buren county and employed Mr.Fuller as steward.

On July 13, 1864, the institution was opened for the reception ofchildren.

The Eleventh General Assembly (1866) assumed control of theinstitution, providing a special fund for its maintenance and other-wise provided for its management, and the institution was removedand permanently located at Davenport.

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

Expenditures for fiscal term Support. Trusteesended expenses.

November 3, 1867 .$ 101,864.58 $ 2,496.30October 31, 1869 194,178.24 2,558.10November 5, 1871 190,660.00 2,720.20November 2, 1873 138,880.00 1,756.20November 3, 1875 103,380.00 1,842.40


Expenditures for fiscal term Support. Trustees'ended expenses.

September 30, 1877 50,370.00 902.00September 30, 1879 24,449.97 313.60September 30, 1881 17,637.33 407.60June 30, 1883 14,381.65 370.40June 30, 1885 14,710.00 518.40

Total $ 850,511.77 $13,885.20

County dues.* Buildingsand Imp's.

October 31, 1869 $ $ 52,000.00November 6, 1871 25,000.00November 3, 1873 12,700.00November 1, 1875 8,850.00September 30, 1877 3,107.01 4,850.00September 30, 1879 9,336.46 5,875.00September 30, 1881 12,074.94 26,000.00June 30, 1883 21,064.85 16,200.00June 30, 1885 37,085 34 57,250.00

Total $ 82,668.60 $208,725.00

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL—CEDAR FALLS.

H. H. SEERLEY, Principal.

Trustees—J. W. JARNIGAN, Montezuma 1892

A. F. WILSON, Centerville 1892

W. M. FIELD, Cedar Falls 1888

J. C. MILLIMAN, Logan 1888

J. W. SATTERTTIWAITE, Mt. Pleasant 1890

L. D. LEWELLING, Mitchellville 1890

•Refers to expenditures which are charged directly to the countiesfrom which orphans other than those of soldiers respectively come.


The Sixteenth General Assembly established at Cedar Falls aschool for the special training of teachers for the common schoolsof the State.

It was provided that the board of trustees for the Soldiers' OrphanHome at that place should deliver over all buildings, grounds andpersonal property belonging to said home.

The trustees of the Normal School were authorized to make suchimprovements and change in said property as they may deem neces-sary to adapt the same for the use of said school. To meet the ex-pense of such change, as well as salaries of teachers, contingent ex-penses, etc., an appropriation of $14,500 was made.

The management of the school is under the direction of a boardof directors consisting of six members, no two of whom shall befrom the same county.

The directors are elected by the General Assembly, in joint con-vention, and two members are elected at each regular session.

Students signing a declaration of intention to teach in Iowa, andthat they propose following teaching professionally, may receive in-struction free.

Buildings, sup- Directors'Expenditures for fiscal term ended port and conx expenses.

September 30, 1877 $ 10,187.50 $ 413.16September 30, 1879 12,750.00 760.70September 30, 1881 17,625.00 1,327.20June 30, 1883 46.887.50 1,867.90June 30, 1885 23,175.00 1,514,70

Total $ 110,635.00 % 5,883.66


STATE UNIVERSITY-IOWA CITY.

J. L. PICKARD, President.

Board of Regents—Gov. WM. LARRABEE, ex-offitio, President1st District—H. A. BURRELL, Washington 18882d District—D. N. RICHARDSON, Davenport 1888.3d District—ALPIIONSE MATHEWS, Dubuque. 1890.4th District—H. C. BULIS, Decorah 1890.5th District—J. W. RICH, Vinton 1890.6th District—H. C. HUNTSMAN, Oskaloosa 18887th District—THOMAS S. WRIGHT, Des Moines .1888.8th District - W M . O. CROSBY, Centerville 18889th District—J. J. MCCONNELL, Atlantic .1892.10th District—JOHN S. DUNNING, Jefferson 1890.11th District—J. F. DUNCOMBE, Fort Dodge 1890.

The University is perhaps the oldest educational institution inIowa, Congress having as early as 1840 authorized the setting asideand reserve from sale certain lands in the territory of Iowa for theuse and support of a University within the said territory. Thisgrant comprised over 46,000 acres, and the amount realized from thesale of these lands has largely increased by additional appropriationsby the Legislature.

The First General Assembly took action in regard to the locationof the University, and a board of trustees was appointed. Nothingdefinite, however, was accomplished until 1855, when the institutionwas opened for the reception of pupils. In 1856 the University wasre-organized, and was by law permanently located at Iowa City, theold capitol building having been donated for its use.

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

tion, for six years, one-third being elected at each regular session,one member to be chosen from each congressional district.

IOWA OFFICIAL EEGISTER. 59

Building, repairs Board of Ke-Expenditures for fiscal term ended and support, gents expenses1849. $ $ 494.00November 5, 1865 20,000.00 1,116.10November 3,1867 21,000.00 1,062.00October 31, 1869 8,687.45 1,332.00November 5, 1871 . 34,912.55 2,159.00November 2, 1873 53,700.00 2,166.00October 31, 1875 40,250.00 1,494.00September 30, 1877 35,410.00 1,950.00September 30, 1879. 25,000.00 2,196.00September 30, 1881 40,000.00 1,622.30June 30, 1883 85,000.00 1,799.40June 30, 1885 72,500.00 2,291.00

Total $ 436,460.00 % 19,641.80

1883-85, endowment fund 40,000.00

EXPENSES OF THE FISH COMMISSION.

For fiscal term endedOctober 31, 1875... / ( . . .$ 2,919.15September 30, 1877 '. 8,162.64September 30, 1879 5,322.06September 30, 1881 6,259.20June 30, 1883 7,778.85June 30, 1885 8,864.71

Total $ 39,306.61


Table Showing the Location of Cities Containing a Popula-

tion of 2,000 and Upward—Census 1885.

NAMES OF TOWNS. NAMES OF COUNTIES.POPU-

LATION.

Albia,AtlanticBelle PlaineBooneBurlingtonCedar FallsCedar RapidsCentervilleCharitonCharles CityClarindaClintonCouncil Bluffs....CrestonDavenportDecorahDes MoinesDubuqueFairfield ,Fort DodgeFort Madison....GrinnellIndependence...Indianola ,Iowa City ,KeokukKnoxvilleLe MarsLyonsManchesterMaquoketaMarionMarshalltown...Mason CityMissouri Valley.Mount Pleasant.MuscatineNewtonOsceolaOskaloosaOttumwaPellaPerry

Monroe .Cass .BentonBooneDes Moines ..Black Hawk.Linn.Appanoose.LucasF loyd . . . . . .

ilintonPottawattamie.UnionScott.Winneshiek.Polk.Dubuque.Jefferson.Webster..Lee.Poweshiek ,Buchanan..WarrenJohnsonLee.MarionPlymouth....Clinton ,Delaware ....JacksonL1nn ,Marshall....Cerro Gordo .HarrisonHenry ,Muscatine...JasperClarkeMahaskaWapelloMarionDallas

2,1243,8422,0924,331

23,4593,385

15,4263,4342,8912,9782,808

12,01221,5577,393

23,8302,692

32,46926,3303,2644,5524,9253,3203,3242,0816,748

13,1512,5753,8084,8932,3383,0282,6738,2983,5192,3053,837

10,3892,9022,1586,012

10,5062,2922,573


Table Showing the Location of Cities Containing a Population of

2,000 and Upward—Census 1885—Continued.

NAMES OF TOWNS.

Ked OakShenandoahSioux CityStuartVintonWashingtonWaterlooWaverlyWebster CityWhat CheerWinterset ... .

NAMES OF COUNTIES.

MontgomeryPageWoodburyGuthrieBentonWashingtonBlack HawkBremerHamiltonKeokukMadison

POPU-LATION.

3,4102,100

19,0602,1472,7103,0046,4792,4432.8083,5242,431

VOTE

FOR

STATE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,

BY

VOTING PRECINCTS,

1886,

Arranged by Congressional Districts.

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RECAPITULATION OF CONGRES-SIONAL VOTE.

FIRST DISTRICT.

Gear..'. 16,115Hall 15,078All others * 358

Plurality 1,037

Majority 679

SECOND DISTRICT.

Hayes 15,309Kirkwood 8,009O'Meara 8,602Hayes over Kirkwood 7,300Hayes over O'Meara 6,707O'Meara over Kirkwood 593Kirkwood and O'Meara over Hayes 302

THIRD DISTRICT.

H enderson 18,201Chamb erlin 15,272

Majority 2,929

FOURTH DISTRICT.

E arle 15,132Fuller ; 17,062

Scattering 16

Plurality 1,930

Majority 1914


FIFTH DISTRICT.

Kerr 16,696Frederick 15,963Scattering 53

Plurality 733

Majority , 680

SIXTH DISTRICT,

Donnell 15,954Weaver 16,572

Scattering 50

Plurality 618

Majority 568

SEVENTH DISTRICT.

-Conger 15,165Carpenter '. 14,239

Majority 926

EIGHTH DISTRICT.

An derson 17,970Hepburn 15,745Scattering : 36

Plurality... 2,225

Majority 2,189

NINTH DISTRICT.

Lyman 16,953Keatley 14,747Scattering 45

Plurality 2,206Majority 2,161


TENTH DISTRICT.

Holmes 16,767Wilmot 12,868

Majority 3,899

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

Struble 15,366Palmer 10,919Scattering 34

Plurality 4,437Majority 4,4oa

VOTE FOR DISTRICT JUDGES BY JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.

FIRST DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

Des Moines

Total

A. H

. Stu

tsm

an.

2,9293,155

6,084

J. M

. Cas

ey.

3,7344,167

7,901F

. H

. S

emp

le.

2,7432,639

5,382

C. H

. Ph

elp

s.

3,6953,766

7,360

SECOND DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

GG

Q

1PQ

H

•-a

•-5

-AppanooseDavisJefferson..LucasHenryMonroe....Van BurenWapello...

Total.

1,8071,3371,9671,5772,2451,3222,0002,900

15,155

1,7601,1471,9451,9982,2171,3181,9152,932

1,7531,1332,1071,4712,2451,296

2,899

15,232 14,913

1,7121,9691,5351,1061,6181,4221,7013,223

14,286

1,6472,0081,5601,0441,7451,4241,6843,111

14,223

1,6231,9371,4561,3161,5991,4121,6843,079

14.106


THIRD DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

a

I

iwtf

I

AdamsClarke.. . .Deoatur....Binggold..TaylorUnionWayne

Total

1,2291,113

1 5531,8061,5941,735

10,866

1,2791,4241,413

8961,4401,5461,508

9,506

1,046805

1,7301,6741,9241,5371,665

10,391

1,4151,0631,452

9051,4531,8181,624

9,730

FOURTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

CherokeeLyonMononaO'BrienOsceolaPlymouthSiouxWoodburyHarrison

Total

Cha

s. H

. L

ewis

.

1,361627

1,0801,213

5021,4631,2932,7192,159

12,407

Geo

. W

. W

akef

leld

.

1,425622

1,0301,191

4991,3261,2842,7182,121

12,216

Sco

tt M

. L

add.

1,384530

1,0211,230

2211,3341,0332,5162,097

11,366

J. D

. F

. S

mit

h.

799325917693264

1,6701,0062,3911,922

9,987

M. B

. D

avis

.

746344905748267

1,7051,0152,5581,931

10,219

D.

D.

McC

allu

m.

719411921629629

1,6481,2142,3201,899

10,390

FIFTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES. 1

Hen

w1,6442,2441,9931,7452,4232,098

12,147

<

61,5992,2441,9161,7042,8642,030

12,356

§

kins

Wil

1,6452,1722,0151,9071,8852,037

11,661

AdairDallasGuthrieMadison . . .MarionWarren

Total'.

1,1721,8701,3721,7702,7981,683

10,665

SIXTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

3

I3

JasperKeokuk... .LouisaMahaska..Poweshiek.Washington

Total.

5,3372,4332,6945,9233,8414,225

24,453

2,8112,3941,6913,3471,3592,095

13,697

2,8632,3331,5593,3651,4852,078

2,6832,6351,0322,6811,9082,092

13,683

2,6842,7791,1292,7022,7752,230

13,031 14,299


SEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

ell.

t

Lef

lin^

A.

J.

6,8224,4434,8457,113

23,223H

ein

zF

red

3,5392,4082,1683,697

11,812

p.§

Wyn

cD

. A

.

3,4672,3611,2053,384

10,417

I

J.N

.

3,4922,1132,6923,524

11,821

&fa

Clinton . . .Jackson . .MuscatineScot t . . . . .

Total .

3,5702,2803,7843,725

13,359

EIGHTH DISTRICT.

IowaJohnson

Total

COUNTIES. 23

J?wd1,7841,829

3,613

»

OS

mQQ

1,5422,959

4.501


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COUNTY.

Polk

i

1nr

ad.

CoW

. F

.5,569| 5,530

i

Hav

ana

Ft

a

Mar

ci

P.184

ad.

&

W.

L.

4,927

wen

.

•M

Cro

m

4,673

Joh

n.

St.

J.M

.

4,639

TENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

Black HawkBuchananDelawareDubuqueGrundy

Total

W. H

. U

tt.

2,5271,8341,9102,9561,276

10,503

1A

. S.

Bla

ir.

2,5982,1072,1032,3901,252

10,4fi0

J. M

. Rhe

a.

2,5792,0921,9132,3021,259

10,145

C. F

. C

ouch

.

2,1621,8651,5165,5811,017

12,141

J. J

. N

ey.

1,7792,0901,3675,126

978

11,340

D. J

. L

eneh

an.

1,8351,8211,3455,425

987

11,413

2-2


ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES. 1

Mi

Q

Q2,3911,4411,4452,3622,7762,0371,9251,439

15,818

03

aCD1j

9O

2,3961,4381,4532,3452,7602,0161,9371,449

15,784

u »

2,3691,4181,4342,3592,7582,0061,9071,336

15,536

1I

BooneFranklin ..Hamilton.HardinMarshall..StoryWeoster..Wright ...,

Total

1,895690786-

1,1211,8081,0151,682

644

9,642"

TWELFTH DISTRICT.

BremerButlerCerro GordoFloydHancockMitchellWinnebagoWorth

Total

COUNTIES.

Joh

n B

. Cle

land

.

1,5081,8741 4991 759

6911,446

764929

10,470

A.

0. R

iple

y.

1,4871,116

8121,286

42894$107460

6,639*


THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

HOJ

1,9591,3483,3982,364

6161,884

11,569

iQ

2,0901,3893,2412,195

7001,811

11,426

iHO

1,7271,5412,1472,6071,1402,400

11,562

HW

Allaraakee.Chickasaw.Clayton....FayetteHowardWinneshiek

Total..

1,6421,5321,9852,4661,4282,385

11,438

FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

Buena Vista.ClayDickinson....EmmetHumboldt...KossuthPalo AltoFocahontas ..

Total..,

823

1

"i8

41

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

COTNTIES.

AudubonCassFremontMillsMontgomeryPagePottawattamieShelby

Total

A.

B. T

horn

ell.

1,3202,0111,9781,3831,7822,4613,4391,634

16,008

Geo

. Car

son.

1,0931,9561,5891.3571,7902,3633,6101,650

15,408

H.

E.

Dee

mer

.

1,0361,9791,6171,3381,8052,3673,3951,582

15,169H

. N

. F

un

k.

9361,4911,6781,3141,0521,4533,8961,548

13,368

G.

W. C

ullis

on.

1,0031,5681,6241,3201,0891,4184,0701,624

13,716

Ia:

9311,5211,7421,4071,0521,4734,0081,552

13,686

SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

CalhounCarrollCrawford<3reeneIda "Sac

Total

J. H

. Mac

ombe

r.

1,2351,2731,2691,686

9511,407

7,821

J. P

. Con

nor.

1,7553,1852,8531,6901,6631.4C6

12,552

Geo

. Clo

ud.

5981,9571,6011,191

716810

6,873


SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

Ben tonTama

Total

1G

eo.

M. G

ilch

rist

.

2,4892,119

4,608

L.

G.

Kin

ne.

2,3322,284

4,616

EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

DedarJones , . . . . . .Linn..

Total

Wm

. P.

Wol

f.

1.9302,2474,018

8,194

J. D

. G

iffe

p.

2,0632,3314 443

8,837

J. H

. P

rest

on.

1,9772,1254,314

8,416

H.

F. K

eele

r.1,8112,0043,810

7,625

8

5p

5P

tP

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INDEX.

Cities containing 2,000 population 60Congressional map of Iowa 8Congressional Districts, population of. 8County officers, names of 18District Judges 9Election of 1886, table showing vote by voting precincts 65Election of 1886, table showing vote by Congressional Districts. 162Election of 1886, table showing vote by Judicial Districts 165Executive officers of Iowa 3Internal revenue collectors 6Internal revenue Districts 6Judicial Districts, population of 11Judicial map of Iowa 11List of " hold-over "Senators 17Militia 13Officers and Trustees of State Institutions —

Agricultural College 27Agricultural Society 29Board of Dental Examiners 30Board of Health 30Capitol, expense of building 32College for the Blind 33Commissioners of new Hospital for Insane 35Commissioners of Pharmacy 39

23

178 INDEX.

Officers and Trustees of State Institutions— Continued—Committee to visit Hospitals for the Insane 43Educational Board of Examiners 36Executive Council . 34Fish Commission, expenditures 59Historical Society 37Horticultural Society 38Hospital for Insane, Mt. Pleasant '/.V.; 41Hospital for Insane* Independence . . . . 42Improved Stock Breeders' Association . . . . . 43Institution for the Deaf and Dumb 46Institution for Feeble Minded Children 48Penitentiary at Anamo$a.....v . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Penitentiary at F t Madison..., ;:'.y...".'. .7 . . 49Soldiers'Home - . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . 53Soldiers' Orphans' Home ; . . : . . ? . . . . . . . . . . . 55State University.. r \ ' . . . . . . / . . 58State Industrial School . . . v J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44state Normal School .-.. ; \r.\ r^vv.v.v*;.: .1?.!:. 5&

Representatives in Congress :7" . . , . . . : . ; ; ." . . 8Senators, U. S., from Iowa .:,/. .:.?.'.. .•.. . . . . .;:.. i'Superior Court Judges v * . . 4 „.• > •";•- l\^

S u p r e m e C o u r t , J u d g e s a n d O f f i c e r s . . ' . . . " . » ? . , ' . ; V . . ; , r \ . . . . . ' . ' r '$••Time for holding court...' . . . . . . . ; . . .r.. •.';.,.'; .V.\ .* 174U. S. Circuit and District Courts, Judges and Officers.. ?"....;A 5U. S. Internal Re venue €ol iectors . . h . . r ^. . . . . l\.r..^i^'.l: 6U. S..Pension Agent «*„.*??, 6U. S. Land Office . . . . . . . . . . . ...^... . . . . 7

iowa legislature · iowa official register. term expires. l. s. merchant, state binder, linn co...

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