The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

meeting of the members of the Court and
Bar of Huntingdon COuHty was held in the
Court Room. on TUESDAY, the 14;h day of
November, 1871, 1T o'clock, p. NJ, 10
take action in reference to the death of
Hon. George Taylor, late President Judge
of the oath Judicial District
On motion of John Williamson, Esq.
ion. John G. Miles was elected President.
and John NJ. Bailey and X. Allen Lowell,
EsQrs., Secretaries.
The President, upon assuming the chair,
in neat and appropriate address reminded
his brethren OF the sad event which had
called them together, dwelling in highly
eu,OEistic terms upon the life and character
of the eminent Judge who had fallen, and
referring to the severe loss which they,
IN common with the legal profession of the
State, had sustained in the death of II on.
George Tavior.
Hon. r. NJ. Speer spoke of the goodness
OF heart, the integrity, and the ability
which characterized the deceased, ana at
the closing of his remarks, moved the APP
pointment of Il committee of five 10 draft
resolutions expressive of the feelings of
the meeting.
S. 7. Brown, John Williamson, and VIM.
p. Orbison, Esqrs addressed he m=etin z,
complimentary of the deceased.
The motion of Mr.. Speer was then adopt
ed and the chair appointed Hon. r. NJ.
Specr, John Williamson, Wm. p. Orhison,
I. W. Myton, and Theo II. Cremer, Esqrs.,
a Committee on Resolutions, who reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Having heard with profound sorrow of the
death of Hon. George TAYLOR, President Judge
of the Courts of this District, which occurred
ut his residence this morning, and recognizing
IN TINS sad event common loss and q public
bereavement, and expressing the unanimous
voice of the Bar of this county. we do resolve
lst. That Judge Taylor, by his modest man
ner, his eminent ability. his spotieSS integrity
and his unqueStiOned fairness, has discharged
the duties of President Judge of this District
for more than twenty-five years, in such a
manner as to make honorable his high Office, to-
deserve and receive the unshaken confidence
of the people, and to surround his name when
living and his memory now when dead with the
highest reward of honest labor-the grateful
acknowledgement of duty well and faithfully
done.
2d. That. in the presence of his opening grave
we declare him to have been an honest man and
a fearless, able and incorruptihie Judge, the
equalled only by the warmth and kindness of
his heart.
3D.. That having begun the struggle of life
unaded and alone. his steady march TO deserved
distinction alike the reward of his great
ability and his conscientious discharge of pub
attn. That eminent as he was in official life,
ana Thuch as he will be missed and mourncd in
the Court over which he has so long and so ac-
ceptably presided, the tenderness and affection
of his Eeart, and the kindness of his nature,
friends, TO whom, in this hour of the!r grief, we
tender the poor consolation of our unmixed
sympathy.
5th. That as our last tribute to the menory
of the honOred dead. we will attend his funeral
ina body, and wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days; and we hereby direct these
resolutions to be presented 70 the Court, to be
entered upon its records, copy furnished to
his family, and that they be published in all the
papers of this District.
r. MILTON SPEER,
w. =. ORBISON,
JOHN WILLIAMSON, r Committee.
II. H. CREMER.
L. w. MYTON,
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet with the members of the Bar of the
other counties comprising the oath Judicial
District in the Court Room at Huntingdon.
on the day of the funeral.
JOHN G. MILES, President.
JoHN NJ. BAILEY, Secretaries.
X. ALLEN LOWELL, !
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