. Uomini prominenti e progressisti dello stato di New York;. d scuola privata della contea di Otsego, New York. Negli intervalli di frequentare la scuola lavorò alla sua fattoria dei padri, e dopo aver terminato la sua scuola continuò per alcuni anni a lavorare alla fattoria in estate mentre insegnava la scuola in inverno. Così fu engagedimtil 1844, quando andò in Ontario, la Orange County, Indiana, e iniziò lo studio della legge. Fu ammesso al bar di FortWayne, Indiana, nell'agosto del 1845, e subito iniziò la pratica della professione. Nel 1847 è stato eletto procuratore di Attorneyfor la Grange County per tre anni. Imp

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. New York state's prominent and progressive men;. d private schoolsof Otsego County, New York. In the intervals of attendingschool he worked on his fathers farm, and after finishing his ownschooling he continued for some years to work on the farm insummer while teaching school in winter. Thus he was engagedimtil 1844, when he went to Ontario, La Orange County, Indiana, and began the study of law. He was admitted to the bar at FortWayne, Indiana, in August, 1845, and at once began the practiceof the profession. In 1847 he was elected Prosecuting Attorneyfor La Grange County for three years. Impaired health, however, led him to leave Indiana in 1851, and to make his home atTrenton, New Jersey, where he remained until 1868, when he re-moved to Elizabeth, New Jersey, and finally, in 1876, he settledin New York, in which city he has practised law since 1868. While in Trenton, Mr. Dutcher was a member of the SchoolBoard, and of the City Council, City Attorney, and captain of amilitary company. He was a member of the State Assembly in 118 . ..^^^^^/^/L^^ ^^z^/^z:^^^ ANDREW PUTCHER 119 1856-57, and in the latter year Speaker of the House. From 1856to his resii^nation in 1865 he was reporter for the Supreme Courtof New Jersey, and pubhshed five volumes of reports. From1862 to 1869 he was cltM-k of the United States Ciicuit Court ofNew Jersey. In Elizabeth he was City Attorney, and held othermunicipal offices, and in 1872 was a member of the Legislaturefrom Union County. Mr. Dutcher was a practitioner in all the courts of New Jer-sey, in both civil and criminal cases. In 1861 he was associatedwith the United States Distri(^t Attorney for that State in a tnalfor miuder committed on Long Island Soimd, the chief issuebeing whether the federal government, or the governments ofNew York and Connecticut, had jurisdiction over those waters.The court held in favor of the former, and the prisoner wasconvicted. In 1876 Mr. Dutcher was counsel for the property-owners inthe great case c

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