St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
IN MEMORiANI.

RESOLUTIONS of uRespecs adopted by the
Hennepiu County Bar in Honor of De-
Deceased Members.
Yesterday afternoon IN the district court res
olutions expressive of respect in memory of the
late Judge Grove b. Coole y and X. Bryant,
presented by committees from the Hennepin
county bar were read and ordered recorded with
minutes. Short speeches eulogistic of the de-
ceased were also made by Judge Young, Judge
Atwater, II. A. Partridge, G. W. Pittman and
c. F. Woods. The resolutions were as follows:
GROVE B. COOLEY.
WHEREAS Judge Grove b. Cooley, in the fifty
seventh year of his life, twenty six CT which
were devoted TO the law, and who for twelve
years a member of the Hennepin county bar,
on the goth day of August, 1884, removed by
death, Therefore
ResOlCed First, That we deeply deplore the
loss of one Of the most distinguished of our
members, one of whose natural ability, scholarly,
attainments, uniform courtesy and good impul-
ses secured for him the friendship and good will
of our entire membership.
ResOICed, Second, That as professor, county
attorney, probate judge, legislator, judge of the
municipal court of our city, and lawyer in each
position and capacity, he acquitted himself WELL
having in early life by studious habits acquired
liberal education, mastered fundamental prin-
cpes, and thus laid the broad foundation for a
successful life.
ReSOLCed, Third, That his close application to
books, the full development of his mental fac
ulties, his devotion 10 literature and his conse
quent large store of general information which
commended for him respect and confidence OF
his fellow citizens and secured 10 him those
honors he wore so we'll, and the strongest in
ceutives TO CUR profession and especially to the
younger members to follow his example if they
would achieve the greatest success and merit
the highest honors.
ReSOlUed, Fourth, That TO the family and i'm
mediate relatives who mourn the departure OF
our associate, we extend our most earnest and
sincere sympathy.
ReSOLCed, Fifth, That we respectfully request
| this court to permit these resolutions TO be en-
| tered in its minutes in honor of the memory of
our dead brother.
G. W. PITTMAS,
p. NJ. BABCOCK, Committee.
| Albert kNATTLE,
| r. S. BRYANT.
ResoEced, As by the frsil tenure of our life, we
| have been deprived by death of our brother in
! the profession. II. 5. Bryant, we, the members OF
! the Hennepin county bar, desire to express and
record our appreciation of his merits as a man
of upright character and an attorney of honor
| able standing and unblemshed record.
BY reason of life of long physical infrmity his
career seems to US to have been untimey cut off
| but it was long enough to demonstrate such men
tai endowments and studious application uu-
der the circumstances would have easily assured
him place among the foremost of his brethren
Toiing 20 the utmost of his strength until com
PEELED 10 lay his burden down he then, with
Christian fortitude, endured seven long years o.
| wasting until the merciful messenger announced
his release, and called him to rest beneath tina
low green tent whose curtain never outward
swings.
To his striken family we extend our tenderes
sympathy
Submitted in behalf of the bar.
L. NJ. STEWART,
j. ATwATER,
CHAs. F. WOODS.