The New York herald., 1866-04-14

court the fact OF Mr. Dcknsons sudden DEATH deliver
Ing short but happy eulogy on the character accom-
plishments and OF the deceased In accordance
with custom which, he said appeared 10 prevail almost
solely among members Of the bar-that Of adjourning
through respect for the memory OF Their distinguished
brethren-he moved that the court adjourn n marx OF
deep regret fe for the oks OF the distinguished de-
parted
Another member OF the bar seconded the resolution,
Judge ordered that the court should be adjourn
cd TO Monday next that the Clerk entor suitable
record OF the fact on the books OF the court
SUPERIOR coURr-sPEcIAL TERI.
Before Justice MoneL
Mr. D. Barnaby and said, that although called
professional business ho owned Il
his duty TO apprise the court OF tho melancholy intei
gence which just reached him OF tho sudden death
OF the Hon Daniel Dickinson, the District Attorney OF
the United for the Southern District OF New York
Mr. Dickinson, he said, had held many high and rcspon
sble Offices and had the respect and esteem, not
only Of the bar but OF the whole community He moved
that out OF respect for his memory the court do now
adjourn.
The motion having been seconded by Mr. Boardman,
Judge Mcneil remarked that he had few moments pro
vosy heard OF the death Of Mr. Dickinson Tho shock
he said had come To him with the greater snddenness
and force from having Mr. Dickinson within very
few days in apparent full vigor and health He had
known Mr. Dickinson long and at one period intimately,
and had always entertained for him. not only the great
est admiration for his talents and learning but the high
est esteem for his goodness, afabty and urbanty. MI
Dickinson had filled many high positions Of trust and
honor and always distinguished for the ability and
ndelty with which he had discharged all thcr uutloh
Upon the death OF such man was emineniy proper
that every respect should be paid TO his memory The
Judge concluded by ordering Mr. Thomas bsnnet cierk
OF the court IN enter order adjourning this court un
I'll Monday morning
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-PARr II.
Before Judge Daily
Mr. Augustus y. Smith announced the fact In this
branch OF the Court OF Common Pleas reviewing In
brief the life and services Of Mr. Dickinson, and
suggesting the proprey OF adournng the court in con
sequence.
Mr. Amos K Hadley seconded the motion for adjourn
ment. He had known MI. Dickinson for twenty nve
years and found him to be Of ability learn
Ing and great purity OF character As United States
Senator, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General Dstrict
Attorney and all the public Offices which he has llcd,
Mr. Dickinson discharged tho duties with honor 10 him
self and complete satisfaction to the public, and sustain
cd as high reputation as any man IN the lie
called fun OF honor, but at ripe Old ago,
with the esteem and love of his fellow men.
Mr. Brewster in tho course OF very effective speech
said that during the whole OF Mr. Dickinson u
worthy OF remark that though he had nlied many
high Offices and taken part In very warm political con.
tests he had never been charged with the commission
| Of single impure, corrupt or unjust action.
Judge Daily endorsed fully all that bad boen SOD re
spectng MT Dickinson whom he nad i Kno~n 20,
undoubtedly remarkable public man, gifted with great
acuteness. learning aud industry Az public man he
always distinguished, particularly for his outspoken
which caused him often to come into collision
with those from whom he differed opinion Nearly all
his life associated with political party he had been
| the advocate OF what called Southern rights, and
opposed every calculated to prccptao quarres
between the sections of the country Yet when
the rebellion occurred he Of tho first OF his
party to stand by the national government repudiang
all personal relations and dsrcgardng every conHdera
opposed 10 that OF the maintenance OF the strong
OF the republic. His example In this respect had
had weight and influence among large class OF the
community and II there only th simple fact IN hts
favor would be sufficient Justify tho court In adopt
ing tho resolution OF respect proposed ny the gentlemen
OF the bar who had spoken the subject In concll
sion the Judge directed the Clerk 10 make suitable
entry the proceedings the record OF the court and
adjourned all further proceedings until tho following
| Monday
| COURT or COMMON PLEAs-PARr I.
Before Judge Csrdozo
In this part an unfinished case trial, and the
| General Term meeting Monday, the Judge VAS
| Obliged 70 conclude tho hut at its termination
Judge Cariozo Immediately adjourned tho court tll
| Monday.
| MARINE COURT.
AT the sitting OF this court Judge Gross presiding Mr.
Joseph Bell Assistant District Attorney In few words
moved adjournment % tho court consequences OF
| the death Of Mr. Dickinson. He spoke 81 Mr.. Dictn
sons painful illness and ~ his personal relations %
him and sad he did feel himself equal 20 the task Of
eulogiyng the private public character OF 40 great
man under the circumstance
| Mr. Edward Patterson. In some appropriate rcuArxS
| seconded the motion for adjournment
Judge Gross after expressing his entire appreciation
the motion and the fclt by tho bench tho ba
and the country the loss sustained In the death OF MI
Dickinson ordered the court 10 be adjourned III Monday