183:'s office, and Maynard subtracted the letter from the incoming-mail pile and handed it over to Emans, explaining to the office employees that the letter had been misdirected. Subsequently, the original result was canvassed by the State Board, and the Democratic candidate was declared elected, giving the Democrats a majority in the
178:
On the same day however, Justice
Ingraham had stayed Cullen's decision, and Emans was accused of contempt of court. Emans traveled to Albany himself and appeared at Maynard's home at half past 8 a.m. next morning demanding to have the corrected result returned to him. Maynard and Emans went to the
245:
Isaac Horton
Maynard married on June 28, 1871, Margaret Maxwell Marvin, daughter of Charles Marvin and Frances (Foote) Marvin, of Delhi, NY. Maynard may have owed at least some of his political appointments to his wife. Margaret Marvin came from a fairly prominent New York political family: her
159:, and declared Osborne elected. The Republicans questioned the County Board's decision in court and, on December 5, Judge Barnard ordered the votes to be counted and instructed the County Clerk to inform the corrected result to the State Board. Judge Fursman ordered a
206:, having a Democratic majority, hurriedly looked at the case and found nothing to say. After some legal pettyfogging, the Democratic politicians continued to support Maynard, as reward for his service to the Party, but public indignation never subsided.
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202:. Two weeks later, his connexion with the Emans letter became known to the public during Emans's trial for contempt. The Bar Association inquired, and Maynard had a lot of explaining to do. The
297:
W..H. Munsell & Co. , History of
Delaware County, N.Y., With Illustrations, Biographical Sketches and Portraits of Some Pioneers and Prominent Residents /1797–1880/, N.Y.C., 1880.
390:
54:, and was admitted to the bar in 1865. About that time, he entered politics and was a Town Supervisor and then President of the Board of Supervisors of Delaware County.
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Afterwards he was appointed Deputy New York
Attorney General again. As such, in November 1891, he was counsel to the State Board of Canvassers (made up by the
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had predicted a
Democratic victory, the whole Republican ticket of political newcomers (with a house-painter as Secretary of State) was elected.
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220:, running on the Democratic ticket for a full term on the Court of Appeals, he was not only defeated by Republican
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In
January 1893, Maynard was re-appointed to the Court of Appeals, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of
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in his room at the
Kenmore Hotel in Albany. Maynard was buried at the Woodland Cemetery in Delhi.
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David Murray, LL. D., Delaware County, New York, Centennial
History, Delhi, 1898.
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as Chief Judge, although the Bar
Association had urged the Governor against it.
46:
He was the son of Isaac
Maynard and Jane (Falconer) Maynard. He graduated from
151:, had received more votes than his Democratic challenger
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Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
194:to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of
73:of the Delaware County Court from 1878 to 1885.
246:mother Frances was the daughter of Congressman
163:of Barnard's decision. On December 19, Justice
139:senatorial election happened by which Governor
88:ticket. In 1886, he was appointed First Deputy
258:as a major in the 6th United States Infantry.
34:) was an American lawyer and politician from
8:
104:and remained in office until the end of the
92:. Later that year, he was appointed Second
84:but was the only candidate defeated on the
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391:19th-century New York (state) politicians
190:In January 1892, he was appointed to the
366:Judges of the New York Court of Appeals
361:People from Delaware County, New York
7:
371:Town supervisors in New York (state)
198:as Chief Judge after the death of
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381:19th-century American legislators
273:Portrait at the Court of Appeals
50:in 1862. Then he studied law at
233:In 1896, he died suddenly of a
96:. In 1887, he was appointed by
324:Delaware County, 2nd District
102:U.S. Secretary of the Treasury
82:Secretary of State of New York
1:
218:New York state election, 1893
386:19th-century American judges
147:. The Republican incumbent,
94:Comptroller of the Treasury
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204:New York State Legislature
181:New York State Comptroller
61:(Delaware Co., 2nd D.) in
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318:
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283:in NYT on October 7, 1893
270:at New York Court History
192:New York Court of Appeals
90:New York Attorney General
69:. He was First Judge and
30:– June 13, 1896 in
28:Delaware County, New York
252:Rensselaer William Foote
321:New York State Assembly
305:New York State Assembly
291:in NYT on June 13, 1896
268:Court of Appeals judges
250:, and Margaret's uncle
59:New York State Assembly
57:He was a member of the
169:New York Supreme Court
143:gained control of the
288:EX-JUDGE MAYNARD DEAD
185:New York State Senate
145:New York State Senate
280:Isaac Horton Maynard
98:Charles S. Fairchild
20:Isaac Horton Maynard
241:Marriage and Family
256:American Civil War
222:Edward T. Bartlett
113:Secretary of State
22:(April 9, 1838 in
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338:
333:Robert P. Cormack
330:Succeeded by
153:Edward B. Osborne
121:State Comptroller
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314:George G. Decker
311:Preceded by
301:
254:died during the
248:Charles A. Foote
200:William C. Ruger
149:Gilbert A. Deane
125:Attorney General
108:administration.
32:Albany, New York
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211:Charles Andrews
165:Edgar M. Cullen
137:Dutchess County
133:electoral fraud
117:State Treasurer
106:First Cleveland
52:Delhi, New York
48:Amherst College
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227:New York Times
129:State Engineer
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16:American judge
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141:David B. Hill
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235:heart attack
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131:), when the
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356:1896 deaths
351:1838 births
196:Robert Earl
80:he ran for
345:Categories
327:1876–1877
86:Democratic
167:, of the
71:Surrogate
36:New York
262:Sources
216:At the
135:in the
173:Albany
24:Bovina
157:quads
161:stay
127:and
78:1883
67:1877
65:and
63:1876
42:Life
76:In
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26:,
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