USA > Indiana > Courts and lawyers of Indiana, Volume III > Part 5
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When Putnam county was first organized the probate busi- ness was transacted by the Associate Judges, but, after 1829, a Judge was elected to take charge of all probate matters. The first Probate Judge of Putnam county was Joseph F. Farley, who served until the close of 1830. Judge Farley was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, April 15, 1791, and joined an expedition against the Indians after the Pigeon Roost massacre. Later he was a soldier in the War of 1812, serv- ing in Richard M. Johnson's regiment at the battle of the Thames. When the office of county auditor was created, Judge Farley was the first incumbent, serving until November, 1855. In 1832, he was an associate with John C. Childs in editing The Hoosier, the first newspaper ever published in the county. He died in Greencastle, August 6, 1868. Judge Farley's successors in the Probate court were John Cowgill, of Spencer; George F. Waterman, Reece Hardesty, William Lee and Robert Glidewell.
Among the distinguished attorneys and jurists of the past and the present, who have resided in Greencastle, there may be mentioned, Robert Glidewell, Delana R. Eckels, Daniel W.
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Voorhees, Solomon Claypool, James B. Smiley, Tarvin C. Grooms, Silas A. Hays, Thomas T. Moore, John P. Allee, Benjamin F. Corwin, John H. James, Charles T. Peck, Fran- cis M. Lyon, Jackson Boyd, Theodore Crawley, Courtland C. Matson, James P. Hughes and Andrew E. Durham.
Col. C. C. Matson, who died a few years ago at Green- castle, was a native of Brookville, Indiana, born April 25, 1841. He was a son of John A. Matson, one of the distin- guished attorneys and politicians of his day. John A. Matson began the practice of law at Brookville in 1833 and practiced there until 1851, when he moved to Greencastle, dying in that city, July 15, 1870. John A. Matson served as a member of the Legislature in 1841. Col. C. C. Matson graduated from DePauw University in 1862 and after completing a course in law entered into a partnership with his father and Judge Solomon Claypool. After his father's death, Colonel Matson practiced with Judge Claypool until the latter's removal to Indianapolis in 1873, after which, for several years, he prac- ticed alone. In 1872 Colonel Matson was elected prosecuting attorney of Putnam county, and from 1868 to 1872 was dis- trict attorney of the Common Pleas court. In 1878 he was chairman of the Democratic state committee. He enlisted in the Civil War when twenty years old, and from 1863 until the close of the war was lieutenant-colonel of the Sixth Indiana. When the Fifth and Sixth Indiana Cavalry were consolidated, Colonel Matson became the commander of the regiment. Colonel Matson represented the Fifth Indiana district in Con- gress during the forty-seventh, forty-eighth and forty-ninth sessions, and during all this period was chairman of the com- mittee on invalid pensions. From 1909 until his death, he served as a member of the state board of tax commissioners.
Greencastle is the seat of DePauw University and many of the most eminent lawyers of the state, past and present, have graduated from this institution. Among its most dis- tinguished graduates, whose career afterwards was more or less connected with Putnam county, was the late Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, who was graduated from DePauw in 1849, who began the study of law in the office of Lane &
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COURTS AND LAWYERS OF INDIANA
Wilson, at Crawfordsville, and the practice of his profession at Covington, but who afterwards moved to Terre Haute.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
Purnell Chance April 10, 1822.
George Kirkpatrick April 10, 1822.
John Smith
August 19, 1823.
John Sigler
September 8, 1824.
William Elrod August 24, 1828, to serve seven years from April 10, 1829.
David Deweese August 24, 1828, to serve seven years from April 10, 1829.
William Elrod December 11, 1835.
James Rankin December 11, 1835.
Moses S. Bridges August 9, 1842, to serve seven years from April 10, 1843.
George Pearcy August 9, 1842, to serve seven years from April 10. 1843.
Robert N. Allen August 22, 1848, to serve seven years from April 10, 1843.
William G. Duckworth_ August 28, 1849, to serve seven years from April 10, 1850.
Robert N. Allen August 28, 1849, to serve seven years from April 10, 1850.
PROBATE JUDGES.
Joseph F. Farley August 20, 1829.
John Cowgill December 27, 1830.
George F. Waterman __ August 19, 1831.
George F. Waterman __ September 20, 1838; resignation filed August 9, 1842.
Reece Hardesty August 26, 1842, appointed vice George F. Water- man, resigned.
Reece Hardesty August 18, 1843; dead at time commission was is- sued.
William Lee November 10, 1843, appointed vice Reece Hardesty, deceased.
William Lee August 21, 1844; resigned.
Robert Glidewell September 7, 1846, vice William Lee, resigned.
Robert Glidewell August 19, 1847.
COMMON PLEAS JUDGES.
John Cowgill 1852-60.
Frederick T. Brown 1860-64.
William M. Franklin 1864-68.
Harry Burns
1868-73.
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DISTRICT PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
Addison Dagy 1852-54.
Leander M. Campbell 1854-56.
James A. Crawley 1856-58.
R. H. Litson 1858-60.
Harry Burns 1860-62.
Samuel W. Curtis
Samuel W. Curtis, 1862-64.
Patrick Harvey
1864-66.
John C. Robinson 1866-6S.
Courtland C. Matson
1868-72.
Samuel M. McGregor_ _ 1872-73.
PRESIDENT JUDGES.
Jacob Call April 1, 1822-July 28, 1824, resigned. First circuit.
John R. Porter Appointed July 28, 1824-January 20, 1830. The act of January 20, 1830, put Putnam in the Seventh.
John Law January 25, 1830-August 10, 1831, resigned.
General W. Johnston Appointed August 10, 1831-January 21, 1832.
Amory Kinney January 21, 1832-January 25, 1837.
Elisha M. Huntington January 25, 1837; resigned, July 12, 1841.
William P. Bryant. Appointed July 12, 1841-January 25, 1844.
John Law January 25, 1844; resigned in July, 1850, to take effect August 31, 1850.
Samuel B. Gookins Appointed July 27, 1850-to serve from August 31, 1850-January 30, 1851.
Delana ยท R. Eckles January 30, 1851-October 12, 1852.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
James Hughes October 12, 1852; resigned, July 2, 1856. Sixth circuit.
Ambrose B. Carlton Appointed July 2, 1856-October 30, 1856.
James M. Hanna October 30, 1856; resigned, December 18, 1857.
Solomon Claypool Appointed December 21, 1857-November 6, 1864.
Delana R. Eckles. November 6, 1864-November 6, 1870.
William M. Franklin November 6, 1870-March 6, 1873. The act of March 6, 1873, put Putnam in the Thirteenth.
Solon Turman Appointed March 12, 1873-March 25, 1881.
Silas D. Coffey March 25, 1SS1-November 16, 1888.
Samuel M. McGregor November 16, 18SS-November 16, 1900.
Pressly O. Colliver November 16, 1900-November 16, 1906.
John M. Rawley November 16, 1906-February 27, 1911. The act of February 27, 1911, made Putnam the sole county in the newly created Sixty-fourth, where it has since remained.
James P. Hughes Appointed February 27, 1911; term expires No- vember 14. 1918.
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COURTS AND LAWYERS OF INDIANA
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
John Law August 9. 1824-January 20, 1830. First circuit. The act of January 20, 1830, put Putnam in the Seventh.
E. M. Huntington January 25, 1830-January 25. 1832.
John H. Dowden. January 25. 1832-April 9, 1833. died.
Erasmus H. McJunkin_ Appointed April 9, 1833-August 14, 1834. died.
John Cowgill Appointed August 14, 1834-December 4, 1834.
David McDonald December 4, 1834-August 17, 1837, resigned.
John Cowgill Appointed August 17, 1837-February 13. 1838.
Delana R. Eckles. February 13, 1838; resigned February 15, 1841.
E. W. McGaughey Appointed February 15, 1841-August 10, 1842, re- signed.
George F. Waterman - Appointed August 10, 1842-December 15. 1842.
John P. Usher. December 15, 1842-December 15, 1844.
James M. Hanna December 15, 1844-December 15, 1846.
James C. Allen December 15, 1846-December 15, 1848.
Harvey D. Scott August 19. 1851-October 12. 1852.
Wiliam E. McLean October 12. 1852-November 7. 1854. Sixth circuit.
Ambrose B. Carlton
November 7. 1854-April 3, 1855. resigned.
Francis L. Neff
August 6, 1855-November 2. 1856.
Isaac N. Pierce
November 6, 1858-November 6. 1960.
Willis G. Neff November 6, 1860-November 6, 1864.
Michael Malott
November 6, 1864-November 6. 1866.
Jacob S. Broadwell
November 6, 1866-November 6, 1868.
John C. Robinson November 6, 1868-November 1, 1872.
Courtland C. Matson November 1, 1872-November 6. 1874. The act of March 6, 1873, put Putnam in the Thirteenth. and transferred Matson from the Sixth to the Thir- teenth.
W. R. Guthrie November 6, 1874-November 26. 1876.
Tarvin C. Groombs November 26. 1876-October 24, 1STS.
Charles E. Matson. October 24, 1878-November 17, 1SS2.
Samuel M. McGregor
November 17. 1882-November 17. 1SS6.
Pressley O. Colliver
November 17, 1SSG-November 17. 1890.
Frank A. Horner
November 17. 1890-November 17. 1894.
H. C. Lewis.
November 17, 1894-November 17, 1896.
John M. Rawley November 17. 1896-January 1, 1901.
Smith C. Matson
January 1, 1901-January 1, 1905.
Curtis G. Scofield
January 1, 1905-January 1, 1907.
James P. Hughes January 1. 1907-January 1. 1911.
S. Walter Lee
January 1, 1911-February 27, 1911. when Putnam was made the sole county in the newly created Sixty-fourth, where it has since remained.
William M. Sutherlin __ Appointed February 27, 1911; term expires Jan- uary 1, 1917.
Theodore Read
Appointed April 3. 1855-August 6. 1855.
Milton A. Osborn
November 2, 1856-November 6. 1858.
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RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Randolph county was organized out of a part of Wayne county by an act of the General Assembly, approved January 10, 1818. Winchester was chosen as the county seat. By June 6, 1820, the court house and jail had both been com- pleted and were ready to turn over to the county by the contractor. The court house cost two hundred and fifty-nine dollars and thirty cents and the jail one hundred and twenty- eight dollars and twenty cents. As early as 1826, plans were begun for the erection of a new court house and Randolph county's second court house was completed in 1828. In 1875, the third court house, the present building, was constructed at a cost of seventy-three thousand dollars.
The first court held in Randolph county convened on Octo- ber 12, 1818, at the house of William Way, before William Edwards and John Wright, Associate Judges. The first action of the court was to admit James Rariden to the bar and to appoint him prosecuting attorney. The court sat once in 1818 and twice in 1819. At the September term, 1819, John Watts, the President Judge of the Circuit court, presided. In Octo- ber, 1820, court met at the court house for the first time and in October, 1821, Miles C. Eggleston appeared for the first time as President Judge. In February, 1825, Oliver H. Smith produced his commission and was sworn in as prosecuting attorney of the Third judicial circuit. Charles H. Test, who afterwards served as Judge, was sworn in as prosecuting at- torney in August, 1827.
John Watts, the first President Judge of the circuit to hold court in the county, was a Baptist minister as well as a lawyer, a man of strong and clear mind, and always courteous to the bar. Miles C. Eggleston, who succeeded Watts in 1820, presided over the Third judicial district, which extended from Jefferson county on the Ohio river to Michi- gan on the north and from the Ohio line on the east to White river on the west, near where Indianapolis is now situated. Judge Eggleston was an able, fearless and honest Judge. Charles H. Test, who followed Eggleston in 1830, became a Judge when he was not yet thirty years old. He lived on
970
COURTS AND LAWYERS OF INDIANA
his farm near Centerville and, after his retirement from the bench, practiced law for a number of years. Among the many positions which he filled, he served as a member of the state Legislature, as secretary of state and, after his removal to Indianapolis, as Judge of the Criminal court of Marion county. Samuel Bigger was a resident of Rushville and was much in favor as a public speaker. David Kilgore, who succeeded Judge Bigger in 1839, was popularly known as the "Delaware Chief." He served a long period in Congress after retiring from the bench. Jeremiah Smith, who succeeded Judge Kilgore in 1846, was one of the early settlers of Randolph county and lived at Union City. Later he became president of the Cincinnati, Union City & Fort Wayne and the Evansville, Indianapolis & Cleveland Railroad Companies. Joseph Anthony, of Delaware county, served a term between the two terms held by Judge Smith, being the first Judge elected under the new Constitu- tion. Jehu T. Elliott, of New Castle, followed Judge Smith on the Randolph Circuit bench in 1855. Afterward he be- came a member of the Supreme court of Indiana.
Silas Colgrove, a brigadier-general in the Civil War, was appointed in January, 1865, as Judge of the Randolph Circuit court to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Elliott, who had been elected to the Supreme bench. He was later elected and served until 1871. Judge Colgrove had come to Winchester from Steuben county, New York, in 1837, and resided in Ran- dolph county until shortly before his death, when he returned to his native state. Jacob M. Haynes, of Portland, who served as Judge of the Randolph Circuit court from 1871 to 1873, had previously served as Common Pleas Judge of Randolph and Jay counties from 1856 to 1860 and of Jay, Randolph, Blackford and Delaware from 1860 to 1870. In 1870 he was elected Judge of the circuit comprising Jay, Randolph, Black- ford and Wayne counties. The act of 1873 made a change in the circuit, but Judge Haynes, however, served twenty-one continuous years on the bench. John J. Cheney served a short term as Judge of the Circuit court by appointment in 1873, being on the bench from March 12 to October 22, 1873. Silas Colgrove was elected in the fall of 1873 and served a term of six years.
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Leander J. Monks was not yet thirty years old when he was elected to the bench in 1878. He was elected a second time in 1884 and re-elected in 1890, serving until his resigna- tion, October 2, 1894. In 1894 he was elected as a Judge of the Supreme court of Indiana and served continuously in that capacity until 1912. Judge Monks is a resident of Winchester, and was formerly the senior member of the firm of Monks, Robbins, Starr & Goodrich, at Indianapolis.
Garland D. Williamson, of Ridgeville, served as Judge of the Randolph Circuit court by appointment of Governor Matthews from October to December, 1894, filling out the unexpired term of Judge Monks. He is at present postmaster of Ridgeville, having been appointed to that position by Presi- dent Wilson. Albert O. Marsh, who had served with distinc- tion as a captain in the Civil War, was elected Judge of the Randolph Circuit court in 1894. He had previously served as prosecuting attorney and had been prominent in politics. He served as Judge until January 10, 1902, when he resigned to accept an appointment as United States pension agent for Indiana. He died at Winchester in 1912.
Governor Durbin appointed John W. Macy to fill out the unexpired term of Judge March. Judge Macy was subse- quently elected without opposition. When his term expired in 1908, he re-entered the law firm of Macy, Nichols & Bales. He died in August, 1912. Macy was a successful lawyer and business man and was possessed of almost superhuman capac- ity for hard work. Judge Macy was succeeded by James S. Engle, who was well known as an attorney at the Winchester bar. Judge Engle's term expired in 1914, and at that time he was succeeded by Theodore Shockney, of Union City, the present Judge of the court.
The Common Pleas court lasted from 1852 to 1873. Nathan B. Hawkins, of Jay county, who had been admitted to the practice of law at the Randolph Circuit court in 1841, died the year following his election, October 19, 1853. James Brown, his successor, was licensed to practice law in Ran- dolph county in 1846 and served on the Common Pleas bench by appointment from 1853 to 1854. He was succeeded by William A. Peelle, who came to Winchester in 1846 and who
972
COURTS AND LAWYERS OF INDIANA
become prosecuting attorney in 1848. Peelle served from 1854 to 1856 and was twice afterward elected secretary of state. He moved to Centerville, Wayne county, in 1864, and practiced law at that place until the county seat was moved to Richmond, when he moved to that city. He served as Judge of the Crim- inal court of Wayne county and was a member of the Legisla- ture at one time. Jacob M. Haynes, of Portland, followed Judge Peelle on the bench in 1856 and served until he re- signed in the fall of 1871. John J. Cheney was appointed November 22, 1871, to succeed Judge Haynes and served until the court was abolished in 1873.
James Rariden, the first prosecuting attorney of Randolph county, was one of the leading members of the Wayne county bar and served seven years in the state Legislature, four years in Congress and as a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1850. Up to 1839, there were but two resident attorneys of Winchester, Zachariah Puckett and Jeremiah Smith, but in 1839 Moorman Way and Silas Colgrove were admitted to practice law. Moorman Way came to Randolph county in 1816, and in 1838 became a student of law under James Perry, of Liberty. He was a lawyer of the old school, quick, re- sourceful and well-grounded in the elementary principles. He stood as the head of the Randolph county bar for nearly forty years and participated in nearly every case of importance tried during that time. In 1845, Carey S. Goodrich, a brother of Judge Edmund B. Goodrich, became a member of the bar and practiced extensively for many years.
Thomas M. Browne came to Spartanburg from Ohio in 1830, and in 1848 moved to Winchester, studying law with William A. Peelle. In 1855 he became prosecuting attorney and served three terms. He served in the state Senate in 1863 and a little later recruited and became the lieutenant- colonel of the Seventh Indiana Cavalry. Upon his discharge in 1866, he was brevetted brigadier-general. He was United States attorney for the district of Indiana from 1869 to 1872 and was the Republican candidate for Governor in 1872, be- ing defeated by Thomas A. Hendricks. He practiced law at Indianapolis for a time and then served in Congress for four- teen years, during which he was a recognized leader of the
973
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Republican party. He died at Winchester in 1891. Martin B. Miller, of Winchester, was admitted to the practice in 1859. Miller, for a time, practiced with Jeremiah Smith. He served in the Civil War and was mustered out in 1865, being brevetted colonel at the time. After the war, he was in part- nership with L. J. Monks, Alexander Gullet, John E. Neff and Emerson McGriff.
Isaac P. Gray, of Union City, practiced law from 1868 until the time he was elected Governor of Indiana. He was lieutenant-governor from 1877 to 1880, and from 1885 to 1889, served as Governor of the state. At the time of his death in 1895, he was United States minister to Mexico. John E. Neff practiced law as a student under Thomas M. Browne in 1868 and served as secretary of state from 1875 to 1879. After the expiration of his term of office, he returned to Winchester and practiced law with Martin B. Miller until his death. Matthew T. Allen, who entered the practice of law in Win- chester in 1868, afterward moved to California, where he be- came a judge. He died a short time ago in Los Angeles.
William A. Thompson, who began the practice of law at Winchester in 1871, was in partnership with Albert O. Marsh and with his brother, Joseph W. Thompson, until 1890, when he moved to Muncie, where he now lives and where he is engaged in the practice. Joseph W. Thompson was admitted to the bar at Winchester in 1876, and after practicing at Win- chester and Shelbyville for a number of years, became a mem- ber of the firm of Thompson, Marsh & Thompson in 1899. He is the author of "Thompson's Citations," and the numerous supplements thereto, and is now engaged in legal work for the government in Washington, D. C.
Levi W. Study entered the profession of law at Winches- ter in 1872 and was in partnership with James S. Engle from 1874 to 1880. He died in 1886. William W. Canada was in the active practice of law at Winchester from 1874 until 1897, when he was appointed by President Mckinley as consul at Vera Cruz, Mexico, a position which he still holds and in which he has recently distinguished himself. Andrew J. Stakebake, of Winchester, was a prominent member of the Randolph county bar, who died in 1897. Samuel R. Bell, of Union City,
974
COURTS AND LAWYERS OF INDIANA
who entered the practice of law in 1876, was engaged in ac- tive practice until his death in 1914. Mr. Bell was a good business lawyer and enjoyed a large practice. The late Enos L. Watson, who for many years was a practicing attorney at the Winchester bar, began the practice in Winchester in 1856 during the time of David Kilgore, Jeremiah Smith and Jehu T. Elliott. He practiced with Judge Peelle until 1861, with Judge Cheney until 1871, with Judge Monks until 1875, with Judge Engle until 1883 and afterward, at different times, with his son, James E. Watson, John W. Macy, James P. Goodrich, Silas A. Canada and Union B. Hunt. Watson was pos. sessed of a natural vein of humor which was doubtless devel- oped in his student days under his predecessors, Moorman Way and Beattie McClelland. James E. Watson, the son of Enos L., commenced the study of law with his father and Judge Engle in 1885. He was admitted to the bar at Winches- ter in 1885 and practiced here until 1893, when he moved to Rushville. Having been elected to Congress from the Rush- ville district, he became a national figure in politics, and since his retirement from Congress has been engaged in the practice of law at Rushville and Indianapolis. He was nominated in the Republican state convention in April, 1916, as the candi- date of his party to fill the unexpired term of B. F. Shively as United States Senator. Charles L. Watson, another son of E. L. Watson, was also formerly a member of the bar of this county and served as prosecuting attorney of this circuit. He is now a resident of Oklahoma.
James P. Goodrich has practiced law at the Winchester bar for many years. Until quite recently he was a member of the firm of Monks, Robbins, Starr & Goodrich, of Indianap- olis, but has always maintained his home at Winchester. Mr. Goodrich is a man of great energy and ability. He has achiev- ed a national prominence in politics, having served first as chairman of the Eighth district, as Republican state chair- man for nine years, and was formerly the Republican na- tional committeeman for Indiana. Mr. Goodrich was chosen at the spring primary election of 1916 as the Republican can- didate for Governor. He has been prominent in business and
975
THE COUNTY COURTS
was the receiver for the old Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville, now the Chesapeake & Ohio, of Indiana.
Union B. Hunt, who, at the time of his death in 1915, was president of the insurance department of the Knights of Pythias Lodge, with headquarters at Indianapolis, practiced law in Winchester for many years. He was a resident of this county when he was elected secretary of state in 1898.
Frederick S. Caldwell, who was admitted to practice law at Winchester in 1890, was, for a long time, a member of the firm of Engle, Caldwell & Perry and one of the foremost law- yers of eastern Indiana. In 1913 he was appointed by Gov- ernor Ralston as a Judge of the Appellate court, and in 1914 was elected to the office for a term of four years.
Judge Theodore Shockney, of Union City, who enjoys the distinction of being the only Circuit Judge in Indiana elected on the Progressive ticket in 1914, was a member of the In- diana State Senate from 1889 to 1893. A little later he was a nominee of the Republican party for Lieutenant-Governor, but the ticket was defeated. Later still, he was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, but was defeated in one of the most interesting, hard-fought contests in the history of the party in this state. Judge Shockney has been the candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Eighth district.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES. 80 Rourke
John Wright
August 1, 1818; resigned, December, 1822.
William Edwards
August 1. 181S.
John Sample
April 18, 1823, vice John Wright, resigned.
William Edwards
August 22, 1825.
John Wright
August 22, 1825.
John Wright
August 18, 1832.
William Peacock
August 18, 1832.
Littleberry Diggs
August 10, 1839.
Daniel B. Miller
August 10, 1839.
John Mock August 14, 1846, to serve seven years from August 2, 1846.
Peter S. Miller August 14, 1846, to serve seven years from August 2, 1846.
PROBATE JUDGES.
Thomas Liston August 29, 1831; resigned, 1833.
Zachariah Puckett August 10, 1833, vice Thomas Liston, resigned.
Smith Elkins August 14, 1834.
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COURTS AND LAWYERS OF INDIANA
Edmund B. Goodrich __ August S, 1836, vice Smith Elkins, resigned.
Beattie McClelland August S, 1842.
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