Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-18
NEW MEMBERS.

M. GH-JhulcS u1dn NO. GO--h. II. JAWS
No. 2s-D. &. Downs No. 30-R. ]. Flint
No. S2--Mark Douglas
NEW MEMBERS
District. Senators. District. Senators.
No. &c. Grimmer No. st. A. Bones
No. 5-I.VanSchaick No. &c. A. Albert
No. Oh. s. Sacket No. lit. B. Scott
No. 13-C.H Williams No. l5--J. Rankin
No. I7-H. Richardson No. 81 H. c. Mumbrue
No. l9-R. D. Torrey No. 24-S. S. Fifield
No. 23-W w. Reed No. 27-L. NJ Barden
No. 70 CIV Burrows No. Am. p Wing
No. ga. A. Arnold No. 3S-P. Schneider
The session began Wednesday,
January 10th, on which day, VIM. Fl.
Hiner was chosen President Pro tenn
A. j. Turner was elected Chief
Clerk. He received % votes against
ii cast for E. B. Usher. the candi-
date of the Democratic mem bers.
Els. Billiard was elected Sergeant
alarms by the same vote-his oppo-
nent being J. A. Bertchy.
On Thursday the following me.
mortal from the National Board of
Trade was read aud spread upon the
Journal:
Your memoralists, representatives, mer-
chants and manufacturers of the United States
beg leave respectfully to represent upon syour
Honorable bodies that the interference and
dictation of Trades Unions and similar or
CARNATIONS, with the system of apprentices
ships, in early times prevailing in this and
other countries, the active competition of for
eign manufactures with American industries
tries in both home and foreign markets, and
the increased attention being given by govern
ments abroad to the development and I'm,
provement of skilled labor by instruction in
science and art as applied to mechanics and
| manufacturing, renders it, in the opinion of
this Board, of great Importance to our ma
terial progress that suitable provision be made
for the establishment of Art and Science
schools in each of the several states, where
working men and their children may receive
such technical instruction as will improve and
create skilled labor, to the end that the poor
er classes of society may become the better
fitted for higher development of indus
try, and our mechanical and manufacturing
interests be enabled more succ essfully to COM,
pete with those of other countries; therefore,
Your petitioners would respectfully pray
that your honorable bodies would adopt meas
ures for the establishment of such a school or
schools as is herein indicated, within the State
of Wisconsin.
At q o'clock, p. M. the Senate
and Assembly were in joint session
to hear the Governors message.
The standing committees of the
Senate are "a follows:
On J,ldiciary-D. w. Warden. Columbia :;
NJ. P. Wing, La Crosse George W. Bur-
rows, Dane r. R. Hudd, Brown; Joseph
Rankin, Manitowoc.
On State Afai.s.-O Hathaway, Grant !;
R Flint, Dunn R E Davis, Dane
On Finance, Banks and Commerce.-J B
Treat, Green; L. w. Barden, Columbia; John
| L Mitchell, Milwaukee.
On Railroads.&c. Farr, Kenosha Thomas
s Scott, Wood FL S Sacket, Green Lake ;
| w Van Schaick, Milwaukee; Sam S Fifcld,
Ashland; NJ P Wing, La Crosse John L
Mitchell, Milwaukee Joseph Rankin, Manito-
voc; w W Reed, jefferson
| On Education.-H Richardson, Rock w H
| Hiner, Fond du Lac; r E Davis, Dane
| On Manufactures and Conaaerce.--R D Tor
rey, Winnebago w II Hiuer, Fond du Lac ;
George A Abert, Milwaukee.
| On Corporations and Public Improvements. -
Thomas B Scott, Wood j B Treat, Green
James Ryan, Outagamie.
| On ToaCn and County A fairs. Mark Douglas
jackson; George Grimmer, Kewaunee II G
| Mumbrue, Waupaca.
Mark Douglas, Jackson Charles II Williams,
Dodge.
On Military Afairs.-J Henry Tate, YER
/ pnn Thomas A Ronac Ranipa Ganroa A
Albert, Milwaukee
On Privileges and Electisns.-H S Sacket,
Green Lake R D Torrey, Winnebago Phil
lip Schneider, Washington.
On Legislative Expenditwres.-A A Arnold
Trempeleau; VIM Blair, Waukesha Philip
Schneider, Washington.
On. Federal Relations.-R Flint, Dunn A
Farr, Kenosha; t Hudd Brown.
On Roads and Bridges George Grimmer
Kewaunee d l. Dewns, Richand Cav
anagh, Fond du Lac.
On, .4griculture.-A A Arnold, Trempeleau
DE WEIGH, Sank Daniel Cavanagh, Fond
du Lac
On, Mining and Smelling w Van Setback
Milwaukee A Farr, Kenosha !; G H Williams
Dodge.
On Engrossedj BMs-George B Burrows
Dane U G Hathaway, Grant; r Davis
Dane
On Enrolled BNs.-Thomas A Bones, Ra
cine j Henry Tate, Vernon james Ryan
Outagarne.
On Clainas-D WEIGH, Sank; Il Richard,
son, Rock; II Mumbrue, Waupaca
On Charitable and Penal Institutions ID L
Downs, Rcbland w w Reed, Jefferson.
On Printing. S Fifeld, Ashland
James Ryan, Uutagame.
| The Assembly chose J. B. Casso-
day Of Rock County, as speaker so
r pubIieans voting for him, and 4O
Democrats for Joseph Hamilton.
| W. A. NOVEL;, of Milwaukee, was
elected Chief Clerk, his opponent be-
Jog George w. Peck.
| L. B. Reid was chosen Sergeant
at arms, the Democrats voting for
Otto Pullman.
| w. K. Carter and Joseph Hamil>
ton were tho committee who waited
upon the Governor to inform him OF
the organization of the Legislature.
Ga Thursday the Assembly passed
a resolution limiting the number OF
it's officers, which limit, it would do
we'll to abide by.
| On Friday nothing was accom-.
piished IN either branch of the Legis.
lature, save Decentralization of meas
ures which may and may not be
again heard from. Those members
whose highest capacity is the ability
to introduce resolutions for station
cry, supplies of statutes, postage
stamps, ETC., are, as usual, among
the first TO be heard from. Then the
Legislature adjourned, aud the storm
has intercepted later news.
GOV. LUDINGToN's message is an
lnvnaIiarf tat