99:, for the Southwest and in June, 1889, his alma mater conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL. D. On April 30, 1895, he resigned his position on the supreme bench to resume his law practice at Topeka, as a member of the firm of Waggener, Horton & Orr. At one point, Horton was considered for appointment to the federal bench, but ultimately did not receive such a nomination because a client in New Hampshire objected that Horton had charged an exorbitant fee for a matter.
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in 1876, but resigned on
January 1, 1877, to accept the appointment of chief justice offered by Governor Osborn. Later that year, Horton was elected to that office to fill the unexpired term. He was reelected in 1878, 1884 and 1890. In 1885 his name was presented to the joint session of the
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In
September 1861, Governor Robinson appointed him judge of the Second judicial district. Later he was elected to the position twice without opposition, eventually resigning to resume his law practice. From 1861 to 1864 he was a member of the editorial staff of the
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Horton died of complications from heart disease and a tumor of the liver. He had traveled to
Wisconsin with the hope of recovering there, but once his health turned for the worse, he asked to be taken back to Kansas to die in his home, in Topeka.
79:. In 1868 he was a Republican presidential elector and was elected as messenger to carry the vote of the state to Washington. In May, 1869, President Grant appointed him United States district attorney for Kansas. He was elected to the
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In 1864 Horton married Anna A. Robertson, of
Middletown, New York, who died in 1883, leaving four children, and on November 13, 1887, he married Mrs. Mary A. Prescott of Topeka.
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Kansas: a cyclopedia of state history, embracing events, institutions, industries, counties, cities, towns, prominent persons, etc.
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in 1855, but during his sophomore year was compelled to leave college because of eye problems. He was admitted to the bar in
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legislature for United States senator, and on the first ballot the vote stood 86 for
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46:, Horton received his elementary education in the public school and academy in
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For many years, Horton was president of the Alumni
Association of the
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30:(March 12, 1837 – September 2, 1902) was chief justice of the
58:, New York, in 1860, and the same year he moved to
252:Members of the Kansas House of Representatives
23:Kansas Supreme Court Justice Albert H. Horton.
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262:Chief justices of the Kansas Supreme Court
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34:from December 31, 1876 to April 30, 1895.
204:Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court
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50:. He entered the law department of the
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267:19th-century American legislators
38:Early life, education, and career
242:People from Brookfield, New York
277:19th-century Kansas politicians
138:"Judge Albert H. Horton Dead",
81:Kansas House of Representatives
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247:University of Michigan alumni
70:Judicial and political career
272:19th-century American judges
177:Independence Daily Reporter
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179:(September 4, 1902), p. 1.
142:(September 3, 1902), p. 1.
16:American judge (1837–1902)
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92:and 83 for Judge Horton.
175:"Judge Horton Is Dead",
158:Frank W. Blackmar, ed.,
140:The Topeka Daily Capital
77:Atchison Weekly Champion
103:Personal life and death
97:University of Michigan
52:University of Michigan
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257:Kansas state senators
197:Samuel Austin Kingman
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83:in 1872, and to the
44:Brookfield, New York
32:Kansas Supreme Court
28:Albert Howell Horton
189:Political offices
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211:Succeeded by
162:, Vol. I (1912),
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194:Preceded by
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60:Atchison, Kansas
48:Goshen, New York
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90:John J. Ingalls
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237:1902 deaths
232:1837 births
226:Categories
208:1876–1895
164:p. 875-876
115:References
64:Republican
42:Born near
66:in 1861.
56:Brooklyn
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