EVENING EDITION

wEDNEsDAY.aso'CLoCK.p9
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JUDGE CowEN.--Thls distinguished ind.
whose death we noticed this morning, was !, :
57th year On Monday the Legislature copvan.I
and adopted the report of their Joint commits.
recommending that the Legislature take orde, g.
the removal and inteymcnt Of the remains M
appointed Joint committee OF arrangemer,.
to superntcnd the funeral


The Bar of the State also held meetinc ub.,
it was resolved, that the members should atte,3
the funeral IN u body. The funeral cercmor.,
were to take place on Tuesday at the Amenc,.
Hotel and the remains then to be carried to S,,,
toga Springs. The high Judicial reputation q
Judge c. together with his irreproachabe priy,.
LIE have made hisloss deeply among all class.
Of the community.


He was first appointed to the Bench Of the s.
pfcme Court in 1886, having for eight years d,
charged the duties of the Fourth Circuit. r.
industry was proverbial, and the quickness wiki
which ne penetrated the difficulties that elnba,.
rassed cause, and compIehended allits bearDss
seemed almost Ike intuition. twill be no cas-,
task to fill the place made vacant by his death.


JUDICIAL SrArIsrlcS.-Judge CO,ren, who died
at Albany on Sunday last, was the only Judge
of the Supreme Court of this State who died
while in office in that court. Judge Co,ia.,
who was appointed in 1898, died few days at
ter his appointment, and never took his seat or
the bench A lapse of 81 years has occurred
since the Supreme Court of this State was OF.
ganzed, in III, and there has been a succession
of % Judges of that court. This fact SPEAK,
quite favorably for the habits of the Judges and
the nature OF their employment as conducive to
longevity. Among those Judges who are nov
alive, one was appointed in 1892, two in l7sS,
and one in 1904.