The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-12

IN NE MORlAM.
supreme Court session in Honor
of the Memory of Judge McCuIly


Before the term business for the
day iii the Supreme Court began be-
fore Judge Bickerton this morning,
there was banco session of the
Court, to hear resolutions of the Bar
in honor of the memory of the late
Judge McCully. The entrance to
the Courtroom was draped with
black, as was that of the room up
stairs.
Chief Justice Judd and Associate
Justices Bickerton and Dole sat on
the Bench, their countenances indi-
eating profound sorrow. There was
full attendance of members of the
Bar in the city, their names being
Acknowledgement w. A. Whiting,
Deputy Acknowledgement Charles
Creighton, Jonathan Austin, A. S.
Hartwell, w. II. Castle, Paul Neu-
mann, w. o. Smith, Antoine Rosa, j.
l.. Kaulukou, F. NJ Hatch, - M. David
son, w. G.. Achi, Police Justice w.
Foster, Police Justice Enoka johnson
| of Eva, A. II. Peterson, G. w.
Ashford, V. V. Ashford, Cecil Brown,
II. n Castle, John Richardson, j.
Nj. Monsarrat, j. A. Magoon, G. X.
Wilder, w. G. Parke, W. f. Frear,
S. X. Kane, w. l.. Holokahiki, j. X
Kahookano, j NJ. Kaneakua, ID. l..
Huntsman, j. X. Kaulia, Robt. Ma
kahalupa.
His Excellency A. $. Cleghorn,
Governor of Oahu, sat in front of
the Bench to the right. Hon. c. b.
Wilson, Marshal of the Kingdom,
occupied the Court constable's box
with Officer Fehlbehr. Hons. G. Il.
Bishop, II. NJ. Whitney, and w. F.
Allen, His Excellency G. N. Spencer,
Minister of the Interior, John A.
Hassinger, Chief Clerk of the Inter
Tor, Capt. II. W. Mist, r. N, Chief
Clerk II. Smith and Assistant Clerk
f. Wundenberg, and w. l.. Wilcox,
Deputy Police Justice and Court in
terpreter, were also present as well
as many private citizens and jurors
for the term. }. w. Jones, Court
Stenographer, took notes of all the
proceedings.
Mr.. iona. Austin, spokesman for
the Bar, presented the resolutions
which appear below. He referred to
the appropriateness of meeting TO
express sorrow for the death of a
pro ninent man. If the one lamented
was also a good man their regrets
should be tempered by the feeling
that their loss had been to him a
blissful change. While Judge Nc
Cully's pleasant countenance would
not beam on them in the flesh again,
they should remember with pleasure
and profit the example furnished 10y
his many years of upright life. The
members of the bar had committed
to the speaker the sad duty of pre-
senting their resolutions and asking
that they be spread upon the records.
Before doing so he wished to pay his
tribute of respect and admiration fol-
the fast friend, the pure judge and
the good man. When the speaker
arrived in Honolulu the last day OF
May, 1877, besides his relatives
Judge and Mrs. McCully were the
first to extend to him and his family
hospitality and welcome. The friend
ship begun that day had remained
unbroken and been drawn closer as
the years went by, and in times Of
sorrow the sympathy of those true
friends was extended with consola
ton. His admiration for the Judge;
ability and integrity was the result
of close observation, but he should
confne his remarks to that expires
sion of his sincere affection and his
sense of personal loss.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God Il
take from us the Honorable Law
renee McCully, First Associate jus
tice of the Supreme Court and Vice
Chancellor of the Kingdom, be it
Resolved, That the members o.
this bar in expressing our sense o,
the loss which the Court and the
community have suffered by the
death of Judge McCully, do hereby
record our appreciation OF the sler
ling integrity, marked ability and un
firing industry which distinguished
him in the performance of hi
duties;
Resolved, THAT in the death o
Judge McCully the nation has lost
good citizen and an upright judge
red,-That we tender TO TIT
widow and family of the deceased
our sincere sympathy in their atflic
ton;
Resolved, That these resolution
be presented at the opening of TIN
Court on Tuesday the 18th instant
and motion made for their entry up
on the record.
Mr.. w. II. Castle eulogized tn
love Of justice that marked the judicia
course of Judge McCully, He haC
large measure of that sense Gale,
common, but perhaps better descrb
ed in, his case as uncommon sense
1t was pleasure to practise, befor
, him. He was always ready TO NEE
practitioners halfway. His cordalit,