Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
HUGH DAILRY,s FUNERAL.

HUGH DAILRY,S FUNERAL.
To be Held from His Late Residence
This Afternoon-TO Lie in State |
from Eleven to Three To.day-The
Meeting OF the Bar Assoctatton-I
Action of the Republican League.
The funeral of the late City Attorney
Hugh Daley will beheld from his late resi-
dence, 1875 Whalley avenue, at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD of Trina-
ty church officiating. The remains will lie
in state at his late residence from IL O'Clock
until O'Clock, during which hours the /
house will be open to the public and all
who desire may be given q chance to gaze
for the last time on the features of their
friend and fellow citizen. /
The family are warm in their approval
of the attention paid to Mr.. Daley in his
sickness by Drs. Stetson and Tuttle. The
New York specialist who came here was
also warm in his praise of the doctors who
had the case in charge, and said that he
was unable to do anything in addition.
The different organizations of which
Mr.. Daley was member during his life
will be represented and large number Of
tribute of respect. The Republican
league decided last evening to attend the
funeral in a body and will meet at their
rooms at 2 O'Clock this afternoon for that
purpose. The pallbearers will be Herbert E.
Benton, Hiram Jacobs, Alexander Troup,
John 81. Gaffey, James Bishop and E. E.
Boyd.
The interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery in the lot which was purchased
| on the occasion Of the death Of Mr.. Dailey's
brother years ago.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning about
| $50 lawyers of this city gathered in the
superior court to frame resolutions of con-
| dolence and respect upon the death of Mr..
| Daley, who was one of the best known
and most popular members of the New
| Haven County Bar association.
Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard, vice president
| of the Bar association, in the absence of
President J. w. Alling, presided at the
meeting, and Attorney 81. W. Asher was
stated the object of the meeting and COM
mittee consisting of ex-Judge Lynde Har-
rison, Attorneys George 81. Watrous and
| G. T. Driscoll was appointed to draw up
! resolutions. In a short time an appropri-
| ate set of resolutions was drawn up and
after the remarks were adopted. Words
of eulogy were spoken upon the late mem
Der by e1-Judge Harrison, Corporation
Counsel Driscoll, G. 81. Fowler and SEN
ator Fox.
Among those members of the associa-
ton present were the following: W. A.
Wright, T. Il. Russell, J. G. Gable, J. H.
Webb, W. P. Niles. E. E. Linsley, ex-
Judge York, Warren Bristol, W. Il.
Ely. David Callahan, G. q. Fowler,
Joseph Sheldon, Judge R. S. Pickett,
F. n. Kelly, E. G. Dow, David Strouse,
G. B. Aatthewman, Philip Pond, I'd,
H. L. Hotchkiss, G. T. Driscoll. G. q.
Watrous, Isaac Wolf, Judge L. P. Deming
J. P. Bree, Louis Jacobs,T. J. Fox, ID wight
w. Tuttle, e. W. Adams, L. W. Cleave
land, James Buchanan, j. N. Chaplin
James P. Pigott and A. N. Wheeler.
Mr.. Harrison in his tribute to the de-
ceased said: ri think if there was any one
trait of character which was noticeable IL
Mr.. Daley it was his determined feeling
that whatever was his present duty b.
would discharge it to the best of his ability
and with fearlessness as to the result. H,
filed the Office of prosecuting attorne,
with untiring zeal and consciousness O
the task intrusted to him. I know O
nothing more wearing than the unceasinJ
round of work that the Office of prosecut
ing attorney entails. He was never daunt
ed by criticisms, and though he was at
f tackled, he had no harsh feelings agains
those who attacked him."
Judge Pickett in the course of an extend
5 ed eulogy of much eloquence said: 81
seems strange that a man who last weel
presented 159 cases to the city court an,
was present at four sessions which laste'
over four hours continuously and prose
y cuted his cases apparently in full vigor o
8 health, though perhaps somewhat nervous
should now be still in death. It is ney
illustration of the fact that this land is
1 land of the dying as well as of the liv
4 ing"
: In closing, Judge Pickett said: III
had ought to have had the full support O
all people and any statement that he wa
negligent or careless of duty are absolute
8 ly false. His memory will be a pleasan
l one and there is sincere mourning, becaus
we have all met with loss of an honore
and trusted friend, who has gone to joi
l the long procession that will never com
= back"
= Mr.. Driscoll said: t'In his profession b
a was an able and industrious lawyer and i
a every walk of life genial gentleman an
!. companion. 1t seemed to be his missio
+ to make every one about him happy. 81
was man that every one will miss"
Said Senator Fox in his remarks: "H
was no respecter of persons, but tried
treat every one fairly and alike. A faithfr
son, an affectionate brother and an homes
man."
8 BY MIDDLETowN REPUBLICANS.
! M1DDLETowN, Aug. 17.-At meeting {
4 the republicans at the headquarters la.
f evening the Hon. ]. M. Douglass addresse
: the meeting and spoke in the most CLOWN
T terms of the late Hugh Daley of New Hs
: ven. He expressed his sincere regret an
), that of the republicans of the city an
state over his untimely death. Mr.. Douf
lass and Henry P. Bliss, secretary of til
club, were appointed committee to dra1
appropriate resolutions and forward cop