The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
NO SUCCESSOR YET APPOINTED
LONG CAREER AS yyR!ST
ENDED At NOON TO-DAY.

E.SlIIS
The manner of fulfillment of his
duties is inscribed in TIE reports OF
the Supreme Court of the State OF Ne
vada, and OF the Federal Court of the
United States for the Ninth Circuit,
and r.iat inscription Is monument
eaCugh-those decisions settling the
rights of men under Republican form
OF government, and under organized
society all that any man can wish
IN retiring from the field of labor.
(MR. MITCHELL, OF t3ureka): 10
pay homage to the integrity and
probity of him, who as jurist, and as
a man. has worn with honor, near one
third OF century the judicial toga
OF the highest courts known to our
constitution and laws, State and
Federal. ard, to bid him God speed
to enjoy strength and health. comfort.
happiness and peace in his declining
years. We have met within these walls
as judge.
Ever faithful! in the discharge OF
the duties imposed upon him, ever
plodding earnestly and inteliigently in
his search of tISte, ever eager to do
and act right, we have aiE1ys r.,
posed in him implicit confidence, we'll
knowing that his conclusions would
be his sincere legal convictions. He
has been weighed by justice and
public opinion found the scales to
balance for thirty consecutive years.
His kind, courteous, consideraie
and unaffected reception OF members
of the bar, as judge and civilian, has
very often set ones heart at ease
and given comfort and courage to the
inexperienced and timid.
his judicial lie leaves an example
of noble courage, and a memorial
unto all the people.
I'VE have experienced his JUST &c
and manifold Kindness. while those
who come after us will read his works.
gain knowledge. ard be content.
''As man he is eposed to no re
proach. but on the contrary merits
the highest praise.
THE best proof OF his just and
moral character is the record OF his
life. which impels the people on all
sides to proclaim with spontanety i:
/ one universal voice, Well done thou
good and faithful servant
(ATTY. GEN. SWEENEY. 1T Is
a coincidence, and peculiarly appropri
ate. that we should have present witt
us upon your final retirement from
the bench, an attorney who was pres
ent, and first appeared before yol
wnen YOU aOnned your judicial ermin,
thirty-fCur years ago; | refer to Mr.
Mitchell who has SO elOquently por
trayed those sentiments, which | free
ly endorse, and which feel ever,
member OF this bar endorses.
Il might be considered as amon
the youngest of the bar, and to tina
end, If the Court pleases, and genel
ally the bar, l wish to attest to tn
uniform kindness and consideration
which your Honor has uniforml,
shown to the younger members of tn
profession. l dare say no one al
preciates more, the aid of a kim
and able jurist such as yourself. tina
is given to young attorney in nj
flrst case. or in his first appearance
In practice In . court. part11I.arly 9
this standing. know It to be ia.
from my own experience. that yo
have been more than kind and patier
In steering the craft OF every yQun
lawyer who has come before you.
will be . long time before We vi
J. GET . man, to MI Judge hawley'
J place" That 10 the sentiment OF ever
attorney before the bar Who has ha
TIA neav11V~1A - .r>n<sna~. A~e>.