KENNY
KENRICK
mitted to the bar, Oc;t. 19, 1881, and settled in
practice at Dover, Del. He was state librarian,
1879-86; adjutant-general of the state, 1887-91;
a delegate to the Democratic national convention
of 1893: a member of the Democratic national
committee, 1896, and was elected U.S. senator,
Jan. 19, 1897, for the remainder of the term from
March 3, 1895, for which the legislature failed
to elect a senator to succeed Senator Higgins.
Senator Kenney took his seat, Feb. 3, 1897, liis
term expiring, Marcli 3, 1901.
KENNY, Albert Sewall, naval officer, was born in Van Buren county, Iowa, Jan. 19, 1841; son of Sewall and Mary (Strong) Kenny; grandson of Se- wall Kenny, and a descendant of " Deacon " John Strong. His parents having died, he was taken to Burlington, Vt., in 1844; was graduated at the University of Vermont in 1861, and was appointed to the U.S. navy from Ver- mont, entering the service as assistant paymaster, March 19, 1803. He served on the steamer South Carolina, of the South Atlantic block- "' 0' A- ading squadron, 1863-
I'^Tu^io/tAv, 64, and on the steam-
- / er Santiago de Cuba,
of the North Atlan- tic blockading squadron, 1864-65, and partici- pated in both attacks on Fort Fislier. He was promoted paymaster, IMarch 9, 1865; liad charge of the stores at St. Paul de Loanda, 1806. and the pay office in San Francisco, Cal., 1868-71. He was attached to the steamer Plymouth, 1873-73, and to the iron-clad Roanoke on the North Atlan- tic station, 1873-74, and was on duty at the U.S, Naval academy, 1875-80. He was fleet paymaster, North Atlantic station, 1881-84, and promoted pay inspector, July 31, 1884. He was stationed at the U.S. navy-yard, Boston, Mass., 1885-87; served in the bureau of provisions and clothing, 1887-90, and was general store-keeper of the U.S. navy-yard in New York from October, 1890, to June, 1893. He was attached to the flag-ship Chicago, on the European station, in June, 1893, and served there until May, 1895. On Jan. 1, 1896, he was ordered to the purchasing pay office. New York, and June 1, 1896, he again became general store-keeper at the New York navy j'ard. He was promoted to the rank of captain and pay director, Sept. 36, 1897. He was made paymas- ter-general and chief of the bureau of supplies and accounts, May 5, 1899, with the rank of rear- admiral.
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KENRICK, Francis Patrick, R.C. archbishop,
was born in Duljlin, Ireland, Dec. 3, 1790; son of
Thomas and Jane Ken rick. He was prepared for
his life work at the College of the Propaganda,
1815-31, and was ordained in the private chapel
of Cardinal Vicar,
Rome, Italy, by Mgr.
Candidi Marise Frat-
tini, archbishop of
Philipen, April 7, 18-
31. He was sent to
the United States to
take charge of the
theological seminary
at Bardstown. Ky.,
established by Bishop
Flaget. He attended
the bishop in his vis-
itations, and gave
public conferences on
religion which led
to subsequent con-
troversies, notably with Bishop Hopkins, of the
Anglican church, which were a marked feature
of his life-work. In 1839 he was theologian
to Bishop Flaget at the council of Baltimore,
and he was made assistant secretary of the
council. On May 3, 1830, he received the bulls
of appointment as coadjutor bishop of Phila-
delphia, and he was consecrated by Bishop
Flaget, assisted by Bishop Conwell and coad-
jutor Bishop David at Bardstown, Ky., June
6, 1830. At the consecration services Bishop
England preached, and Bishop Fenwick, of Cin-
cinnati, was present. His consecration made him
titular bishop of Arath, coadjutor to Philadel-
phia, and administrator of the diocese. On July
33, 1843, he succeeded the Rt. Rev. Henry Con-
well, deceased, to the diocese of Philadelphia.
At the time the property of the diocese was held
by the trustees of the several churches, and the
trustees of St. Mary's church, which was the
bishop's cathedral, refused to recognize him as
pastor. He finally gained their acquiescence, and
introduced the regulation that all church prop-
erty should be vested in the bishop, and the last
church to submit was St. Paul's, Pittsburg. He
founded the theological seminary of St. Charles
Borromeo in 1838, and assisted the Augustinians
to found the College of St. Thomas at Villanova
in 1843. He opposed armed resistance during the
anti-Catholic riots of 1844, and at once rebuilt the
schools, asylums and churches destroyed by the
mob. He was translated to the see of Baltimore
as archbishop, Aug. 3, 1851, to succeed Arch-
bishop Eccleston, who died, April 33, 1851. He
was invested in tiie pallium, Nov. 16, 1851, at the
hands of BishopTimon, the sermon being preached
by the Rev. E. J. Sourin, of Philadelphia. He
