remarks by Messrs. MORGAN, LAMAR, JONES, Maury, Tucker, and REID, they were unanimously adopted. On Tuesday, the 4th of March, 1884, upon the opening of Court, Mr. EDMUNDS addressed the Court as follows: May it please the Court. I have had the honor to be requested by a meeting of the Bar of this Court recently held in memory of the death of our late brother PHILIP PHILLIPS, to ask leave to present the resolutions of that meeting on the subject. The proprieties of this occasion do not warrant me in any extended remarks, but I am sure I may be allowed to say that the Bar of this Court feels deeply the loss that the death of Mr. PHILLIPS has brought both to his brothers and to the Bench. His most useful career, characterized always by learning, by fidelity, by industry, and by the candid courage of clear convictions, has come to a well rounded and honored close. I beg to read the resolutions and to present them to the court. Mr. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE replied that the Court would cordially respond to the wishes of the Bar by directing the resolutions to be placed on the files of the Court, and it was ordered accordingly. Cairo & St. Louis Railroad Company, Jonesboro City v. Carey v. United States PAGE 192 516 51 Cedar Rapids & Missouri River Railroad Company v. 27 Cedar Rapids & Missouri River Railroad Company v. 27 Cedar Rapids & Missouri River Railroad Company v. 27 Cedar Rapids & Missouri River Railroad Company v. 27 Cedar Rapids & Missouri River Railroad Company v. 27 Cedar Rapids & Missouri River Railroad Company v. 27 Citizens' National Bank of Rome, Jenness v. 59 701 238 52 81 Claflin & Others v. Commonwealth Insurance Company. |