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The report of a committee of investigation should consist of three parts:

1. The testimony taken;

2. A statement of the facts proven thereby, or conclusions derived therefrom.

3. Resolutions, or a bill providing for the action which the committee deem proper to be taken in the premises.

Whole number electable.

QUORUMS.

"Not less than 54 nor more than one hundred."-Const. Art. IV, Sec. 2. "One from each assembly district."-Chap. 216, Gen. Laws 1861-(which provides for 100 assembly districts."

To expel a member-67.

"Two-thirds of all the members elected."-Const. Art. IV, Sec. 8.

To do any business except to adjourn from day to day, and compel the attendance of absent members-51.

"A majority."-Const. Art. IV, Sec. 7.

To cause the yes and nays on any question to be entered upon the journal

"One-sixth of those present.-Const. Art. IV., Sec. 20.

(See table on page 166."

To pass any bill which imposes, continues or renews a tax or creates a debt or charge, or makes, continues or renews any appropriation of public trust money, or releases, discharges or commutes a claim or demand from the State

"A majority of three-fifths,"—(31,) three-fiftns, (60) being present.-Const. Art. VIII, Sec. 8.

To adjourn from day to day

"A smaller number" [than a majority.]-Const. Art. IV., Sec. 7.

To compel the attendance of absent members

"A smaller number" [than a majority.]-Const.Art. IV., Sec. 7. To agree to an amendment to the constitution--51.

"A majority of the members elected."-Const. Art. XII., Sec. 1. To recommend a constitutional convention

"A majority" [present]-Const. Art. XII., Sec. 2. (See table on page 166.)

To contract a public debt-51 affirmative votes.

"A majority of all the members elected."-Const. Art. VIII., Sec. 6.

No. present.

To pass any bill, resolution or motion

"A majority," (at least 26.) of a quorum of (51.) (See table below.)

To make a call of the house-15.

"Fifteen members."-Rule 54.

To order the previous question-(at least 26.)

"A majority present."-Rule 61.

(See table below.)

To suspend the rules-(at least 34;)

"Two-thirds of the members present."-Rule 76.
(See table below.)

To change the order of business-(at least 34.)
"Two-thirds of the members present."-Rule 76.
(See table below.)

To bring in a bill which has been rejected by the senate-(at least 67.)

"Two-thirds of the house."-J. Rule 5.

TABLE

Showing the number constituting a majority, one-sixth and two-thirds of

a working quorum of any number.

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34

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9

35

9

36

9

36

10 87 28

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12

12

12

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13 49

50 38

13

13

76

13

77 13

52 39

13 52 40

14

14

14

14

14

14

43

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56 42 100 17

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15

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STATISTICAL LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE SENATE FOR 1869.

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Meredith House.

Meredith House.
Mrs. Hough-
University.
Home.

Meredith House.

Mrs. Hough.

Wm. Tell House

John Setmore.

Winnebago. Mrs. Gilbert.
Waupaca University.
Trempealeau Hawes House.

Meredith House.

Dane...... Hawes House.

University.

Thomp'n's Hotel

George Paine.

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ST

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.

On the Judiciary:

Senators Barlow, Newman, Webb, Reed and Lander.

On Finance:

Senators Ketcham, Butt and Reed.

On Incorporations:

Senators Waring, Taylor and Morgan.

On Roads, Bridges and Ferries:
Senators Adams, Stevens and Young.

On Town and County Organizations:
Senators Copp, C. G. Williams and Schantz.

On Military Affairs:

Senators Butt, Kershaw and Clark.

On Privileges and Elections:
Senators Newman, Waring and Clark.

On Agriculture:

Senators Stevens, Joiner and Woodman.

On Legislative Expenditures:
Senators Nelson Williams, Copp and Gray.

On State Affairs:

Senators Taylor, Griswold and Bragg.

On Federal Relations:

Senators C. G. Williams, Hazelton and Lynde.

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