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In
November 1880, Anthony was elected Judge of the Superior Court of Chicago by a large majority. He was identified with many of the public improvements of Chicago, such as the establishment of graded streets, waterworks, public parks, public library, and cemeteries.
179:. When that took place, Anthony was employed by the non-consenting stockholders and bondholders, and engaged in a litigation to break up the consolidation. He published a book on railway consolidation in 1865. The case was ultimately argued before
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220:— the first time in 1862 and the last in 1869-70. In the last he was chairman of the executive committee that framed the article in the 1870 constitution, relating to the executive department. He was a delegate to the
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and for more than a quarter of a century was a leader of that organization. He was twice elected to
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201:, and took a conspicuous part at that time in the great reform movement in connection with
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152:. With the aid of his wife, in two years Anthony prepared and published a digest of the
175:, which position he held until 1864, when that corporation became consolidated with the
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In 1876, he was called again to the position of corporation counsel under
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and sister of
Timothy Dwight V. In November 1852, the couple returned to
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American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
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of
Springfield, and resulted in favor of Anthony's clients.
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278:Genealogy of the Anthony Family from 1454 to 1904
208:Anthony early took part in the formation of the
345:Members of Illinois constitutional conventions
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239:In 1894, Anthony served as president of the
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177:Chicago and North Western Railway Company
167:In 1858 or 1859, Anthony was appointed
117:, graduating in 1850 with high honors.
109:, on June 10, 1827. He was raised as a
93:who was active in the founding of the
315:People from Onondaga County, New York
216:, called by the people to revise the
136:. In June 1851, he spent one year at
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156:. Four years later, he was elected
222:1880 Republican National Convention
320:Hamilton College (New York) alumni
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173:Galena and Chicago Union Railroad
224:and aided in the nomination of
241:Illinois State Bar Association
230:President of the United States
82:(1827 — 1898) was a prominent
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340:19th-century American lawyers
335:19th-century American judges
105:Elliott Anthony was born in
305:Illinois state court judges
185:United States Supreme Court
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214:constitutional conventions
107:Onondaga County, New York
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247:Works by Elliott Anthony
189:Samuel Hubbel Treat, Jr.
128:. In May 1851, he was
120:After college, Anthony
218:Illinois Constitution
310:Illinois Republicans
276:Charles L. Anthony,
262:The Law of Taxation
162:Corporation Counsel
130:admitted to the bar
138:Sterling, Illinois
45:Spafford, New York
280:(1904), pp. 80-81
226:James A. Garfield
169:General Solicitor
142:Timothy Dwight IV
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63:Chicago, Illinois
55:February 24, 1898
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325:Illinois lawyers
210:Republican Party
196:Mayor of Chicago
154:Illinois Reports
126:Timothy Dwight V
115:Hamilton College
95:Republican Party
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158:City Attorney
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203:Thomas Hoyne
199:Monroe Heath
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57:(1898-02-24)
300:1898 deaths
295:1827 births
181:David Davis
289:Categories
270:References
160:and then
101:Biography
146:Illinois
134:New York
122:read law
84:Illinois
183:of the
171:of the
150:Chicago
264:(1877)
256:(1865)
111:Quaker
87:lawyer
124:with
91:judge
228:for
187:and
89:and
52:Died
38:Born
132:of
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