The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28
o B q u oUIzS.

The Death OF WilIiam Curtis Noyes.
MRETINa OF 1HB BAR-ARRAN0EAENTS FOR At.
TENDING THE FUNERAL OF DRCEAsED-PR0CERD-
lNGS IN fHB LAW COURTS. aMaM@
An informal meeting or the bar was held at the Law
Institute yesterday for the purpose OF making
arrangements attend the funeral OF the ate william
Curtis Noyes.
Hon. Alexander Bradford acted a. chairman on the
oason and Charles L. Benedict secretary. Upon TAX
Ing tho chair Mr. Bradford suggested that the meeting
should be Informal at which shoala
be- made for q more extensive gathering Of the bar
Mr. Kimball moved that meeting OF the bar be held
at twelve O'Clock Friday. Agreed TO-
Mr.. Stoughtou thought ali members OF tho bar should
many persons sS.ea. Who would ~ss ds.ry 70 ). pre-
scot az the meeting and u only that ample
Tho snnounoed that the funeral Of decsassA
70 take place ut two O'Clock 70 day, and suggested
Mir. Stoughton moved that tho members Of the bar
meet In body at the house o. declared 10 Firth avenue,
two O'Clock this afternoon for tho purpose Of attend
Mr.. Owens moved that . committee OF seven be- ap-
meeting Of the bar and to ORA. up Get Q; rs:e
luton: expressive Of the feelings Of the legal fraternity
the Chairman announced that the committee woulA
consist Of the following named eentemenE Il Owons,
:. stoush:ou, s ? Nash, VIM M. Evar.s, A. J. Van.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
sUrRzMs couRr-cRcun.
Before Judge Leonard.
Dsc 37-Tho death OF VIM Curtis Noyes was the
general thcme Of conversation among the members Of
the bar, and universal regret expressed oss
the community had sustained u tho domise Of emf
nent man.
Mr. D. Marvin moved, as q mark OF respect TO the
memory OF deceased, that the court adjourn He had
known Mr.. Noyes ~ lawyer, who had superior and
few equals. In addition 10 his merits q . lawyer he
had the reputation being useful cirzen aud
true Christian. Mr. Noyes member Of tho oels-
brated Peace Congress-, which met In convention a.
lion, ard exerted all HIS Influence brfng about
honorable pesee He never heId political ONCE - biz
n n dat mr. hiuh DO4it tnn m
more thar one OCCASION lie was 100 pure man 10 DO
successful in politics s loss would be severely felt By
the bar, tho State aud the nation
Mr. Chsunccy schater 10 rising 10 second the motioo,
said II afforded hlm melancholy pleasure, which words
man. bad suddenly been called from their midst Per-
hays 90 m bad ever appeared in the courts who had
been 40 exclusiveiy devoted to his profession Tho bar
sastauc great loss ia his demise, and 10 the young
lawyers especially his loss would prove irrepsrsbe 10
u lend him helping hand Much might ss,d tbis
subject but the speaker thought more approprats
c,son would be preseusd when eloquent lips than
jude Leons remarked that he deeply impresssa
sustained common the bench, the bar, snA
the community generally, were alike concerned. Whom
ever Mr.. Noycs appeared 10 court he was carefully
pared clear the style Of argument Not ony
the bar but the bench derived valuable aid aud infoF
full OF deep research We shall his loss
who had the nndcnce OF the Court well the bsy.
marx q respecs 70 bis We viii adjourn tue oossS
until ten O'Clock morrow morning.
SUPERIOR COUNT csaMnERA
Before Judge Moucrief.
nnc. 2T.-In consequence Of the sudden demise or ~.
William Curtis Noyes this court adjourned without trans
Fs.era, OF James w. WaiIaek, Es4.
James ". wsIsck, the veteran ao,cr manager w.
buried yesterday at Greenwood. The funeral very
quietly and unostentss,ously managed-no. public A.
nouncement Of having been made Leading rspresso
tatives OF the theatrical profession present. asA
many geSslsmeo visited Mr. wssoks residence durisg
tho day, but there was no display whatever.
ARA gsments for enc Reception or the
Rcmains OF Minister Dayton.
Tho-rsmsus Of the HIM. william L. Dayton, late Asss
ter oathe United States France arc expected 70 reas
hsrs any moment, by the steamship hafayss, whssA
left Havre the l4th instant COLLECTOR Dsapss be-
.axss charge OF arrangement. for the prspo< rsosp
los remains and has ielegrapAsd V tno asshor
ues Tor Instructions the sucject Mr. Draper hes
ae,yed tho follow ng Mr.. John Bgslow, United
3la,ss Consul a. Paris
CONSTANTS ~ rnx USnnp srArE,
Pans, Dec. 8, 1894 !
smsoy DRArSn ESQ. CeAector o. The Port OF Now York
DEAR srR--The melancholy tdings Of the death Of the
this Couyt have nohless reached you. Tho obsquiss
we're pubnly soersnied At american chapel 10 ths
United States Ia charge Of MT Jamos W. Brooks, Vice
consul Of tho United states NJ PARIS, on board the
the an mai aSoy viii be- accompanied to the post
(Ilvre BY several OF our country people in Paris no
be invited 10 constitute escort for the occasion.
profit by the only opportunity that will offer befor, tho
departure OF Lafayette 10 notify you OF these Acts,
that In concert with the friends OF the family, WHO viii
be put 10 relation with you, you meke spprprats
arrangements tho reception OF the remaos cf the
deceased and for their transport 10 their r resting
place New Jersey am, dear sir, with great respect,
your obedent servant
~ JOHN BGELow. United s,atcs Consul.
BENEVOLENT BAI-Ths second sroual ball ~ the r.
Scott benevolent Association VIII ssxc pleoc this evening
Al Irving Rs. Asa novel ssature OF the occasion
champion skater from Ns< Jersey v,n snper on the