New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16

TIE BAR AND BENCH MD FAREWELL TO judge
DANIELS AND WELCOME JUDGE INGALLS,.
4 hastily summoned meeting 10 express the
regret Of the bar at Judge Danics departure from the
Supreme Court, General Term. and 10 welcome Judge
Ingalls,. held yesterday afternoon IN tue supreme
Court General Term Room. The room crowded.
Among those present Charles \. Peabody, :. T..
Nash, william Allen Batter, Elliott +. shepard. 4. j.
Vanderpoe Luther r. Marsh \. J. Relucr. Thomas g
shrarmau William II. Arnoux, John sparks, A. H. Dyctt.
and Austin Abbott
A. J. VandcrpoH called William Allen Butler to the
chair and Charles \ Peabody, John +. Baker aud Ham
iltoD Cole appointed secretaries.
r:ioit r. Shepard ana :. j. Courtney were appointed
committee 10 invite Jnlsc' Daniels and Ingalls, 10 the
meeting. They came in with Julges DNIs Bra.ly, Bar
rc;t, Donohue. Lawrence, Van Worst anj Van BrIut.
Di-tUct-At0rcy Phelps, with short but very hearty
expression OF the general admiration 81 Judge Daniels
both as Judge AMI man, offered the following rcsolu
lions:
Eesolrej That the ofthe city Neg-Yok have high
apprccion Of the learning lbh Is AM integrity
Co@fi sitting in General fcrm In THIS Depart cent gained no
only ii" e p,,c Irpn"ina Dlt a'9 iion long rcr- mai
ami dsplic Of b1ncs rendered agreeable the piac.
u."of The las before lm. AM gave the mcnDcls Of The
Eesoced mat IN oheynr he ne% assgnment Of General
crn District heartily wish him hc,h and happiness, and
increase Of judicial usefulness aud honor.
Luther r. Marsh, in sccondns the resolutions, spoke
Of tue strong feelings of admiration that had grown M,
the legal profession during the four years judge pan
icls had been on The General Term Ecnch. Charlie, 4
Peabody also expressed the strong regret of the bar at
losing Judge Daniels.
Judge Daniels In thanking the bar for the honor
conferred. said they under obligations 10 him
for the manner In which he had performed his duty
That due to those who were associated with him
and the ability of the baT itself He was very grateful
the associations and relations between himself and
the bar The years spent here had been In ser
the most pleasant Of his life. He lad known his sue
for many years, and knew that he was capable
and qualified by experience and ability for the dsch1rgc
Of his duties much than he could satisfy himself
that he
Judge Davis spoke OF his early association with judge
Daniels when both judges together for many years
in tie Eighth Judicial District. There" said Judg.
Davis, became deeply and personally attachci t o
him He exhibited that same degree OF Industry dryo
ton to business aud anxiety To discharge every duty
that he has dis layed ~ tins city. ! never met hi5
him Wien to this vast Industry he adds those
You can easily Judge how hard It "' G f"r ma
To part with him. For independence OF thoughi
and character for purity OF mind and morals he
never known his superior. feel personal loss for
though have been supposed by have exercisrd
an influence over him1poSsiby To the prejudice nf s
ce-Ic can say from my conscience that nave Iconed
on HIM Juris tcniOid more than he leaned on
me.
Judge Brady followed In humorous speech dcscrtl.
ing Judge Daniels Ia pleasant fashion, one who did
such nscrutabc things actually to love work and law
books and whose lie had only been saved by the GOOD
with which he Judge Brady had incrrupicd hi-
ab0rs. He spoke OF the high qualities which they mad
not only heard Of In Judge Ingalls, but had already found
| In him
Mr.. Butler then welcomed Judge ingalls, to New-YorL
and introduced him TO the bar.
Judge ingalls, thanked them for his reception and re-
minded them that neither he the OF the Third
District had desired his He had shrunk from
the responsibilities and labOrs. Part OF the
burden had been removed from him by the cordalty OF
his ssOcatcs and The bar. lie aware that he fol
loved Gentleman Of marked ability and scrupuous i'm
ter T.. Want bis ability his work must sboy,
for ef but IL c0nd promise that his duty should be
| done fcCrclesh!y, justly ana conscientiously.
] The LIect4B. then adjourned.