Asher G. Caruth

[1] From 1873 to 1880, he was annually elected attorney of the Board of Trustees of the Louisville Public Schools.[3] In 1876, he served as a Democratic presidential elector for the ticket of Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas Andrews Hendricks.[3] In 1880, he was elected Commonwealth's Attorney for the ninth judicial district of Kentucky for a six-year term.[1] He served as judge of the criminal division of the Jefferson County Circuit Court in 1902.[1] This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
U.S. House of RepresentativesAlbert S. WillisAlbert S. BerryScottsville, KentuckyLouisville, KentuckyCave Hill CemeteryDemocraticAlma materUniversity of Louisville School of LawLawyerU.S. RepresentativeKentuckyPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaLouisvilleUniversity of LouisvilleLouis D. Brandeis School of Lawadmitted to the barHopkinsville, KentuckyKentucky Weekly New Erapresidential electorSamuel J. TildenThomas Andrews HendricksCommonwealth's AttorneyFifth DistrictFiftiethSt. Louis Exposition in 1904Chicago, IllinoisBiographical Directory of the United States CongressU.S. House of RepresentativesKentucky's 5th congressional districtWalter Evanspublic domain materialUnited States CongressesSenateJ. BeckJ. BlackburnJ. CarlisleW. BreckinridgeP. LaffoonJ. McCrearyW. StoneW. TaulbeeH. FinleyW. G. HunterA. MontgomeryG. ThomasW. EllisI. GoodnightT. PaynterJ. WilsonW. DickersonW. LindsayJ. W. KendallJ. M. KendallS. AdamsA. BerryM. LisleW. Beckner