USA > Wisconsin > Marathon County > History of Marathon County, Wisconsin and representative citizens > Part 23
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241
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
him a prominent place in the assembly and recommended him so much to the voters of the eighth congressional district that they have given him without any effort on his part, the Democratic nomination for member of congress in 1912, which district includes Marathon county, Shawano county, Wood county, Portage county, Waupacca county and Washara county. Mr. Plow- man is a man of striking personality and well informed on any of the subjects which now attract public attention.
FRANCIS X. SCHILLING.
Francis X. Schilling, member of assembly for the first district of Mara- thon county in 1912 (session 1913), was born in Marathon county on April 26th, 1868, and belongs to the second generation of citizens of Marathon county. His father, Anthony Schilling, who is still alive and enjoying old age in good health, was one of the original members of the Pittsburg settlers club, coming to settle in Marathon county in 1858. Francis Schilling is a product of the Marathon county country schools. When he was twenty-one years of age he had saved enough of his earnings to buy himself eighty acres of good wild hardwood land and went to work to make himself a farm. By industry and intelligent farming he was able to increase his holdings to a land complex of two hundred acres, a large part of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and the rest is fine hardwood timber land. He is held in the highest confidence by the people of his town as is shown by the fact that he was elected continually justice of the peace since he became twenty-one years of age, held the office of town treasurer for ten years, then the office of chairman of his town of twelve years continually, during which time he was elected three times as chairman of the board of supervisors of Marathon county from 1907 to 1910. He is president of the Marathon City Telephone Company and secretary of the Central Creamery Company of the town of Marathon, both cooperative associations ; also treasurer of the Ger- mania U. G., a mutual sick benefit society, with main office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was married to Miss Kathie Deininger of Marathon county, and their union is blessed with seven children. Mr. F. X. Schilling is a Republican, belonging to the so-called progressive wing of that party.
OSCAR RINGLE.
Oscar Ringle, member of assembly elect from the second district of Mar- athon county, was born at Wausau, Wisconsin, on the 12th day of April,
242
HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY
1878; he is a son of John Ringle, at present mayor of Wausau, and his wife, Auguste Engel. He graduated from the Wausau High School in 1896, then entered the University of Wisconsin, attending the College of Letters and Science for two years, then the College of Law for three years, grad- uating in 1901. Having received his diploma, he entered the law office of W. H. Mylrea at Wausau, practicing his profession for one year, then formed a partnership with Frank P. Regner for the practice of law under the firm name of Regner & Ringle, which firm has built up an enviable repu- tation and good practice. He was a candidate for the first time before the people and was elected as a Democrat in the district which had for the last sixteen years given Republican majorities, except only in 1910. Mr. O. Ringle was married to Miss Clara Baesemann of Marathon county on the 2Ist day of November, 1910, and a daughter, Dorothea, was born to them September 28th, 191I.
[ Biographical sketches of state senators and members of assembly not given in this chapter, will appear under other proper headings.]
CHAPTER XVI.
Population of Marathon County According to Federal Census, and Popula- tion by Towns-Roster of County Officers from the Organization of the County to 1912 to 1914.
The population of Marathon county up to the year 1870 is given by the county as a whole, because there are no figures at hand which show the population by towns. There was no organized city in Marathon county until 1872, and only the towns of Berlin, Knowlton, Maine, Marathon, Mosinee, Stettin, Texas, Wausau, Wien and Weston, and Jenny.
County.
1840.
1850.
1860. 2,892
1870.
1875.
Marathon County
.
489
5,885
IO,III
.
In the population of 1870 the town of Jenny is included. This town at that time covered nearly all the territory afterwards included in the county of Lincoln, which was detached from Marathon county and organized as a separate county in the session of the legislature in 1874. The county officers for Lincoln county were elected at the general election in the fall of 1874. The town of Jenny had a population of 895 when detached from Marathon county, which is given in the census report of 1875 as the population of the county of Lincoln. The town of Jenny included the whole of Lincoln county at the time of its organization, but soon thereafter the village of Jenny was organized as a city under the name of the city of Merrill (known as Jenny Bull at the time of the settlement of the Wisconsin valley).
POPULATION OF MARATHON COUNTY, 1875.
By towns and wards, according to the state census:
Towns.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Bergen
109
50
159
Berlin
585
539
1,124
Brighton
359
223
582
243
244
HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY
Hull
373
298
671
Knowlton
I35
129
264
Maine
414
351
765
Marathon
232
235
467
Mosinee
307
238
545
Stettin
479
430
909
Texas
159
119
278
Wausau
439
385
824
Wausau City
1,560
1,260
2,820
Wien
IIO
114
224
Weston
264
215
479
Total
5.525
4,586
IO,III
POPULATION OF MARATHON COUNTY, 1880.
Towns.
Population.
Bergen
450
Berlin
1,000
Brighton
726
Easton
186
Hamburg
563
Holton
749
Hull
461
Knowlton
379
Maine
880
Marathon
871
882
Mosinee, including Mosinee village Mosinee village alone
201
Rib Falls
574
Rietbrock
409
Spencer
1,09I
Stettin
684
Texas
458
Wausau
1,061
Wausau, city
4,277
Wein
452
Weston
968
A
Total
17,12I
245
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
POPULATION OF MARATHON COUNTY, 1890.
Marathon County-Population, 30,369.
Bergen, including Emmett 616
Berlin, including Hamburg, 693. 1,776
Brighton 686
Cleveland (see Frankfort )
Day, including McMillan 1,255
Easton, including Wausau town, 1,378. 1,620
Eau Pleine (see Frankfort)
Eldron, including Norrie 585
Emmett (see Bergen)
Frankfort, including Wien, Eau Pleine and Cleveland. . 1,284
Halsey
654
Hamburg (see Berlin)
Harrison, including Texas
1,146
Holeton
760
Hull
893
Johnson, including Reitbrock, 717
Knowlton (see Kronenwetter )
Kronenwetter, including Knowlton, Pike Lake, 542. . . 1,139
Maine
1,178
Marathon, including Marathon City, village
1,438
McMillan (see Day)
Mosinee, including village
626
Norrie (see Eldron)
Pike Lake (see Kronenwetter )
Rib Falls (see Stettin)
Rietbrock (see Johnson)
Spencer, including village, 526, and Manville. 1,018
Stettin, including Rib Falls, 672.
1,636
Texas (see Harrison)
Wausau (see Easton)
Wausau City-
Ist ward 1,349
2d ward 1,165
3d ward I,IOI
4th ward
967
5th ward 1,831
6th ward 1,845
1,030
246
HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY
7th ward 1,095-9,253
Weston
1,776
Wien (see Frankfort) Total
30,369
POPULATION OF MARATHON COUNTY, 1900, 1910.
Increase * Decrease -
Towns, Cities
United States Census, in 1910 as compared with 1900,
and Villages.
1900.
1910.
Number.
Per cent.
Athens, village 1
904
....
....
Bergen 2
552
654
. .
·
Berlin
1,078
1,005
-73
-6.77
Bern 3
408
...
Brighton 4
599
444
*99
*16.53
Brokaw, village 5
458
Cassel
1,034
1,165
*131
*12.67
Cleveland 6
1,060
689
*392
*36.98
Colby, city, east ward.
213
252
*39
*18.31
Day 7
821
1,053
.
..
Easton
987
865
+122
-12.36
Eau Pleine
735
758
*23
*3.13
Edgar, village
478
746
*268
*56.07
Elderon 8
568
779
*478
*84.15
Emmett 9
786
894
...
Fenwood, village 10
220
...
...
Flieth 11
397
. .
Frankfort
568
685
*117
*20.60
Franzen 8
267
....
.
1 Incorporated from part of Halsey town and made independent in 1903.
2 Parts of Day and Mosinee towns annexed in 1909.
3 Organized from part of Halsey in 1904.
4 Unity village incorporated from part of Brighton town and made independent in 1906.
5 Brokaw village incorporated from part of Texas town and made independent in 1906.
6 Stratford village incorporated from part of Cleveland town and made independent in 1910.
7 Part annexed to Bergen in 1909.
8 Franzen town organized from part of Elderon town in 1904.
9 Part annexed to Mosinee town in 1909.
10 Fenwood village incorporated from part of Wien town and made independent in 1907.
11 Organized from part of Weston town in 1906.
.
247
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
Increase * Decrease-
Towns, Cities
United States Census, in 1910 as compared with 1900,
and Villages.
I 900.
1910.
Number,
Per cent.
Halsey 12
1,231
·
643
Hamburg
891
985
*94
*10.55
Harrison
2II
399
*188
*89.10
Hewitt
287
463
*176
*61.32
Holton
1,022
1,298
*276
*27.01
Hull
796
1,096
*300
*37.69
Johnson
587
90I
*314
*53.49
Knowlton
435
592
*157
*36.09
Kronenwetter
434
570
*136
*31.34
McMillan
852
1,063
*21I
*24.77
McMillan, village
200
130
-70
-35.00
Maine
1,119
1,145
*26
*2.32
Marathon
678
857
*179
*26.40
Marathon, village
528
656
*128
*24.24
Mosinee, village.
657
482
-175
-26.64
Norrie
770
1,147
*377
₭48.96
Pike Lake
1,022
1,322
*300
*29.35
Plover
302
542
*2.40
*79.47
Rib Falls
771
942
*171
*22.18
Rietbrock
1,016
1,118
*102
*10.04
Ringle 1+
560
....
.
.. .
Schofield, village 15
889
Spencer 16
811
760
*281
*33.41
Spencer, village 16
362
Stettin
I,IIO
1,153
*43
*3.87
Stratford, village 18
763
Texas 17
1,08I
1,024
*40I
*37.10
12 Parts taken to form Athens village and Bern town in 1903 and 1904, respectively.
13 Part annexed to Bergen town in 1909; part of Emmet town annexed in 1909.
1+ Organized from part of Weston town in 1905.
15 Incorporated from part of Weston town and made independent in 1904.
16 Spencer village incorporated from part of Spencer town and made independent in 1904.
17 Brokaw village incorporated from part of Texas town and made independent in 1906.
18 Stratford village incorporated from part of Cleveland town and made independent in 1910.
.
Mosinee 13
37I
441
. . ..
248
' HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY
Increase * Decrease-
Towns, Cities
United States Census, in 1910 as compared with 1900, and Villages.
1900.
1910.
Number,
Per cent.
Unity, village (part
of) 19
254
....
. ...
Wausau City
12,354
16,560
*4,206
*34.05
Ward I ..
.1,574
2,128
Ward 2 ..
1,252
1,440
Ward 3. .
1,149
1,255
Ward 4 ...
.1,045
1,113
Ward 5 ..
1,527
2,585
Ward 6.
1,362
1,877
Ward 7.
1,421
2,539
Ward 8.
1,515
2,088
Ward 9.
1,509
1,535
Wausau
1,109
1,134
*25
*2.25
Wien 20
965
741
-4
- . 41
Weston 21
2,137
1,419
....
....
Total
43,256
55.054
*11.788
*27.27
ROSTER OF COUNTY OFFICERS FROM 1850 TO 1914.
1850, Spring-Jolin Wiggington, sheriff; Joshua Fox. clerk of circuit court ; Joshua Fox, county clerk; Joshua Fox, register of deeds.
1850, Fall-Charles Single, sheriff ; John G. Corey, clerk of circuit court ; John G. Corey, county clerk; John G. Corey, register of deeds.
1851-Charles Single, sheriff; Asa Lawrence, clerk of circuit court; Asa Lawrence, county clerk; Asa Lawrence, register of deeds.
1852-3-Thomas Hinton, sheriff; Asa Lawrence, clerk of circuit court; N. D. Corey, county clerk; no choice for register of deeds.
19 Unity village incorporated from part of Brighton town and made independent in 1906. 20 Fenwood village incorporated from part of Wien town and made independent in 1907. * Parts taken to form Schofield village and Ringle and Flieth towns in 1904, 1905, and 1906, respectively.
249
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
1854-5-Burton Millard, sheriff; Asa Lawrence, clerk of circuit court; Asa Lawrence, county clerk; L. M. Thayer, register of deeds.
1856-7-Garry L. Judson, sheriff; Asa Lawrence, clerk of circuit court; Asa Lawrence, county clerk; Thomas Single, register of deeds.
1858-9-John C. Clarke, sheriff; Rufus P. Manson, clerk of circuit court ; Rufus P. Manson, county clerk ; Lyman W. Thayer, register of deeds.
1860-1-Uriah E. Maine, sheriff ; Rufus P. Manson, clerk of circuit court ; Rufus P. Manson, county clerk ; J. H. Babcock, register of deeds.
1862-Uriah E. Maine, sheriff; Rufus P. Manson, clerk of circuit court; Rufus P. Manson, county clerk ; J. H. Babcock, register of deeds.
1863-M. Stafford, sheriff; William S. Purdy, clerk of circuit court; Rufus P. Manson, county clerk ; J. H. Babcock, register of deeds.
1864-M. Stafford, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; Rufus P. Manson, county clerk ; J. H. Babcock, register of deeds.
1865-E. M. Mott, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court ; B. Ringle, county clerk ; Herman Miller, register of deeds.
1866-E. M. Mott, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; B. Ringle, county clerk; Herman Miller, register of deeds.
1867-W. Wilson, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; B. Ringle, county clerk; Herman Miller, register of deeds.
1868-W. Wilson, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; B. Ringle, county clerk; Herman Miller, register of deeds.
1869-70-Joseph Barnard, sheriff ; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court ; B. Ringle, county clerk; Herman Miller, register of deeds.
1871-William Homrig, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; Jacob Paff, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
1872 -- William Homrig, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; Jacob Paff, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
1873-O. Phelps, sheriff; J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; John Ringle, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
1874-O. Phelps, sheriff: J. W. Chubbuck, clerk of circuit court; John Ringle, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
1875-R. P. Manson, sheriff ; Louis Marchetti, clerk of circuit court ; John Ringle, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
1876-R. P. Manson, sheriff ; Louis Marchetti, clerk of circuit court ; John Ringle, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
1877-Orson Phelps, sheriff ; Louis Marchetti, clerk of circuit court; John Ringle, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
250
HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY
1878-Orson Phelps, sheriff; * Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; John Ringle, county clerk; John Patzer, register of deeds.
1879-G. WV. Ghoca, sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; Henry Miller, county clerk; A. W. Schmidt, register of deeds.
1880-G. W. Ghoca, sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; Henry Miller, county clerk; A. W. Schmidt, register of deeds.
1881-82-R. P. Manson, sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; Henry Miller, county clerk; A. W. Schmidt, register of deeds.
1883-84-John Werner, sheriff ; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court ; Henry Miller, county clerk; A. W. Schmidt, register of deeds.
1885-86-William Kickbusch, sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; Henry Miller, county clerk; A. W. Schmidt, register of deeds.
1887-88-N. A. Healy sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; John W. Miller, county clerk; A. W. Schmidt, register of deeds.
1889-90-M. E. Manson, sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; John W. Miller, county clerk; A. W. Schmidt, register of deeds.
1891-92-Aug. Martin, sheriff ; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; Wil- liam Gehrke, county clerk; E. C. Kretlow, register of deeds.
1893-94-A. Salzmann, sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; Wil- liam Gehrke, county clerk; E. C. Kretlow, register of deeds.
1895-96-Theo. Beste, sheriff; Hugo Peters, clerk of circuit court; *Gust. Braeger and William J. Gehrke, county clerk; E. C. Kretlow, register of deeds.
1897-98-Carl Kronenwetter, sheriff; A. A. Bock, clerk of circuit court; William J. Gehrke, county clerk; E. C. Kretlow, register of deeds.
1899-1900-Thomas Malone, sheriff; A. A. Bock, clerk of circuit court; William J. Gehrke, county clerk; E. C. Kretlow, register of deeds.
1901-02-Aug. F. Marquardt, sheriff; A. A. Bock, clerk of circuit court ; William J. Kregel, county clerk; E. C. Kretlow, register of deeds.
1903-04-W. H. Chellis, sheriff; A. A. Bock, clerk of circuit court ; Wil- liam J. Kregel, county clerk; E. C. Kretlow, register of deeds.
1905-06-F. F. Damon, sheriff ; A. A. Bock, clerk of circuit court ; John King, county clerk; W. R. Chellis, register of deeds.
1907-08-Frank O'Connor, sheriff; A. A. Bock, clerk of circuit court; John King, county clerk; W. R. Chellis, register of deeds.
1909-10-John Sell, sheriff; A. A. Bock, clerk of circuit court; John King, county clerk; W. R. Chellis, register of deeds.
*Hugo Peters was appointed in the place of Louis Marchetti, who resigned.
* Gust. Braeger died and Wm. J. Gehrke was elected by the county board.
251
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
1911-12-Frank O'Connor, sheriff; Kurt A. Beyreis, clerk of circuit court ; John King, county clerk; John Sell, register of deeds.
1913-14-H. J. Abraham, sheriff ; Kurt A. Beyreis, clerk of circuit court ; Louis H. Cook, county clerk; John Sell, register of deeds.
1850, Spring-John Stackhouse, treasurer; Henry C. Goodrich, county surveyor ; Timothy Soper, coroner; John Q. A. Roollins, district attorney.
1850-Morris Walrod, treasurer; Henry C. Goodrich, county surveyor ; Timothy Soper, coroner.
1851-Reuben M. Welch, treasurer; Henry C. Goodrich, county sur- veyor; Timothy Soper, coroner; Hiram Calkins, district attorney.
1852-53-Charles C. Wilson, treasurer : Asa Lawrence, county surveyor ; Joseph Barnard, coroner; Hiram Calkins, district attorney.
1854-55-Charles C. Wilson, treasurer; Asa Lawrence, county surveyor ; James E. Armstrong, coroner; Hiram Calkins, district attorney.
1856-57-James E. Armstrong, treasurer; Asa Lawrence, county sur- veyor ; Burton Millard, coroner; Eli R. Chase, district attorney.
1858-59-Perley Dodge, *C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; Uriah E, Maine, county surveyor ; Jacob Paff, coroner ; M. H. Barnum, district attorney.
1860-61-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer ; William Hendrick, county surveyor : H. H. Lawrence, coroner: Eli R. Chase, district attorney.
1862-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; William Hendrick, county surveyor ; H. H. Lawrence, coroner; Eli R. Chase, district attorney.
1863-Jacob Paff, treasurer; D. L. Plumer, county surveyor; H. H. Lawrence, coroner; W. F. Terhune, district attorney.
1864-Jacob Paff, treasurer: D. L. Plumer, county surveyor; H. H. Lawrence, coroner; J. P. West, district attorney.
1865-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer ; D. L. Plumer, county surveyor; H. H. Lawrence, coroner ; W. C. Silverthorn, district attorney.
1866-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; D. L. Plumer, county surveyor ; H. H. Lawrence, coroner; W. C. Silverthorn, district attorney.
1867-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; C. W. Nutter, county surveyor; G. Plisch, coroner ; W. C. Silverthorn, district attorney.
1868-69-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer : C. W. Nutter, county surveyor : G. Plisch, coroner: W. C. Silverthorn, district attorney.
1870-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; D. L. Plumer, county surveyor; G. W. Casterlein, coroner : W. C. Silverthorn, district attorney.
*Appointed to fill vacancy caused by Perley Dodge ceasing to be an inhabitant of the state.
15
252
HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY
1871-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; D. L. Plumer, county surveyor ; James Barnard, coroner; J. P. West, district attorney.
1872-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; D. L. Plumer, county surveyor; James Barnard, coroner; M. H. Barnum, district attorney.
1873-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; G. Sturdevant, county surveyor; C. Bernhard, coroner; E. L. Bump, district attorney.
1874-C. Hoeflinger, treasurer; G. Sturdevant, county surveyor; C. Bernhard, coroner; E. L. Bump, district attorney.
1875-F. W. Kickbusch, treasurer; Joseph McEwen, county surveyor ; Henry Dern, coroner; C. H. Mueller, district attorney.
1876-F. W. Kickbusch, treasurer; Joseph McEwen, county surveyor ; Henry Dern, coroner; C. H. Mueller, district attorney.
1877-F. W. Kickbusch, treasurer; C. W. Nutter, county surveyor ; George Werheim, coroner; R. C. Spooner, district attorney.
1878-F. W. Kickbusch, treasurer; C. W. Nutter, county surveyor ; George Werheim, coroner; C. F. Crosby, district attorney.
1879-J. R. Bruneau, treasurer ; William Allen, county surveyor ; Fred Neu, coroner ; C. F. Crosby, district attorney.
1880-J. R. Bruneau, treasurer ; William Allen, county surveyor; Fred Neu, coroner ; C. F. Eldred, district attorney.
1881-82-J. R. Bruneau, treasurer ; William Allen, county surveyor ; Fred Neu, coroner ; C. F. Eldred, district attorney.
1883-84-J. R. Bruneau, treasurer; William Allen, county surveyor; C. Bernhardt, coroner ; C. F. Eldred, district attorney.
1885-86-J. R. Bruneau, treasurer ; B. C. Gowan, county surveyor ; Ernst Schultz, coroner; B. J. Pink, district attorney.
1887-88-William Kickbusch, treasurer; B. Gowan, county surveyor; Charles Quandt, coroner; W. W. Mylrea, district attorney.
1889-90-J. R. Bruneau, treasurer ; P. F. Curran, county surveyor ; Charles Quandt, coroner; C. F. Eldred, district attorney.
1891-92-J. C. Berg, treasurer ; P. C. Werle, county surveyor ; Charles Quandt, coroner ; C. F. Eldred, district attorney.
1893-94-J. C. Berg, treasurer : P. C. Werle, county surveyor ; D. Sauer- hering, coroner ; C. F. Eldred, district attorney.
1895-96-Carl Paff, treasurer ; William N. Allen, county surveyor ; D. Sauerhering, coroner; A. L. Kreutzer, district attorney.
1897-98-Carl Paff, treasurer ; William N. Allen, county surveyor; D. Sauerhering, coroner; A. L. Kreutzer, district attorney.
253
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
1899-1900-Anton Mehl, treasurer; William N. Allen, county surveyor ; W. C. Dickens, coroner ; H. H. Manson, district attorney.
1901-02-Anton Mehl, treasurer; R. H. Brown, county surveyor ; W. C. Dickens, coroner; F. W. Genrich, district attorney.
1903-04-J. C. Hinrichs, treasurer; William H. Gowan, county sur- veyor; F. W. Kitzke, coroner; F. W. Genrich, district attorney.
1905-06-R. H. Juedes, treasurer ; R. H. Brown, county surveyor; W. C. Dickens, coroner; F. B. Bump, district attorney.
1907-08-R. H. Juedes, treasurer; R. H. Brown, county surveyor ; W. C. Dickens, coroner ; F. P. Regner, district attorney.
1909-IO-Herman Vetter, treasurer; R. H. Brown, county surveyor; W. C. Dickens, coroner ; F. P. Regner, district attorney.
1911-12-John Schirpke, treasurer; William H. Gowan, county sur- veyor ; Ed. C. Schulze, coroner; E. P. Gorman, district attorney.
1913-14-John Schirpke, treasurer; William H. Gowan, county sur- veyor; R. M. Frawley, coroner ; E. P. Gorman, district attorney (appointed).
1850-No record in 1850 of county judge nor of county superintendent of schools up to 1865 : schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1851-William H. Kennedy, county judge; schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1852-53-William H. Kennedy, county judge; schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1854-55-William H. Kennedy, county judge; schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1856-57-William H. Kennedy, county judge; schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1858-59-William H. Kennedy, county judge; schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1860-61-Hiram Calkins, county judge; schools seem to have been con- ducted under a town system.
1862-Hiram Calkins, county judge; schools seem to have been con- ducted under a town system.
1863-C. Graham, county judge; schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1864-B. Ringle, county judge; schools seem to have been conducted under a town system.
1865-B. Ringle, county judge ; Mat. DeCourcey, county superintendent.
1866-B. Ringle, county judge : Jacob J. Hoffman, county superintendent.
1867-B. Ringle, county judge ; Jacob J. Hoffman, county superintendent.
254
HISTORY OF MARATHON COUNTY
1868-69-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superin- tendent.
1870 -- B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent.
1871-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1872-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1873-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1874 -- B. Ringle, county judge ; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1875-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1876-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1877-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1878-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1879-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1880-B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superintendent. 1881-82 -- B. Ringle, county judge; Thomas Greene, county superin- tendent.
1883-84 -- Louis Marchetti, county judge; Thomas Greene, county super- intendent.
1885-86-Louis Marchetti, county judge; Ludwig Findorf, county su- perintendent.
1887-88-Louis Marchetti, county judge; J. P. Briggs, county superin- tendent.
1889-90-Louis Marchetti, county judge; F. A. Strupp, county superin- tendent.
1891-92-Louis Marchetti, county judge; F. A. Strupp, county superin- tendent.
1893-94-Louis Marchetti, county judge (resigned) ; F. A. Strupp, county superintendent.
Louis Marchetti, municipal judge, 1878-1885: H. S. Albon, 1885-88 and resigned : C. F. Crosby, January, 1889. December, 1889, died ; John C. Clarke. appointed, 1890-91 ; Henry Miller, 1892-1904.
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