The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

THE LATE JUDGE MALLERY BAR
MEETING.-At noon Iarge meeting OF the members
do honor to the memory of Judge Maery. Justioe
Read was called to the chair, and Colonel Snowden
Judge Read said We are called tosethor to do
honor to the memory of the Oldest practising MEM
Der OF the PhllaGephia Bar-Judge Mallery. MY
acquaintance with Judge Mallery has extended as
TAR back as ftytwO years, and am perhaps, better
able to recolect him than any gentleman at the
PhIla6ephla Bar In the early part Of 1914 1t was
my fortune to go with my family INTO the county of
Wayne, and went with my uncle to the courthouse.
Judge Gibson was then, think, on his second oir-
cut OF the district. there Judge Mallery and
ne was then what was called at that day.
rsng WsI. yGtqGg Ida., %an b he was partner Of
At that time the Bar of Luzerne supplied
all the surrounding country. AT that time he was
considered an active, industrious, indeaugable man
Of talent and ability. his IN after years secured
him the first place the leading member OF Northern
Pennsylvania. IL IN 1880 elected member of
the Legislature and he introduced the law which
secured the first mortgages their priority He was
aerwsrds appointed oo h Judge OF the THIRD
ana came 10 the city of Phi adephIa. You q Il know
his professional career since, his moral character,
his Christian character as gentleman, and his high
station O lawyer.
Judge Parsons introduced the following resolu.
tions:-
ReSofvsd l. That ia the decease Of the Hon. GAR
RICK RICK nALLEEY the legal profession throu gh0ut the
sS nas lost SHe OF ' ad shining
the yomfnonweath tn wise statesman.
2. That we recognize in our deceased brother
IL
as leading member of the Bar In the northern part
Of the State; in more mature life prominent mem
Der Of the Legislature, with distinguished ability IN
advocating the sy stem of internal improvements of
this Commonwealth By her canals and railroads;
preparing wise laws In relation to the finances OF
pennsylvania subsequently adOrninR the Bench in
most important judicial district by his learning
eminent abIlIties and afterwards resigning that
station and becoming prominent member OF the
Philade phiR Bar.
g. That in all the stations of life which have been
occupied BY Mr.. Mallery, he has discharged his
duties with singular and honorable fidelity to those
who entrusted HIM with business, to the profession
and to tine State at large.
A. That v @ believe but few members of our profess
sion have lived more beloved and veDeIa ed Oy all
who knew m than departed friend and brother,
and we can point to no better example Tor ImIta-
tion than that exhibited by his long ie in his kInd
| in teIcourse with his brethren OF the bar.
8. That q tribute of respect to the
memory Of our 0ep ared brother will this alter
noon attend his funeral, and wear the usual badge
| of mourning for thirty days.
That q committee of three be APP
DO Dted Ito whom shall be added the Chairman and
Secretary to present TO the family of deceased
friend a copy Of the proceedings of this meennR,
and OF the resolutions adopted tneTeat.
Spec ches were made by Eli X. Pnce Judge
Parsons, Colonel SnOwden, Mr.. Perkins, and Mr..
Arundel
The resolutions we're adopted and the chair ap-
pointed TIE Committee.