History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II, Part 103

Author: Shaw, William H
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: [United States :]
Number of Pages: 830

USA > New Jersey > Hudson County > History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II > Part 103
USA > New Jersey > Essex County > History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II > Part 103

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In politics HE has been an active Republican. He held the office of clerk of the Board of Finance and Taxation in Jersey City for some four years. He has been for twelve years a member of the Hudson County

Republican Committee, and for the last four years its | N. J., July 13, 1844. He received an academic edu- chairman

In the fall of 1853 he was elected, in the First As- sembly District of Jersey City, to the House of As-

sembly, and server during the season of 1884, taking an active part in the Legislation afle ing Jer y tity In relation to the taxa ion of corporations, and was re-elected in November, fast, from the same dis- triet. Heh & wen admittel to the bar in the State of New York, and about two years ago he opened an office in the city of New York and now has ob es in Jersey City and New York. He is a gen] lawyer, a thent speaker and a rising than in his profession.

CHARLES L. CORAIS was born in MED. nough, Chenango (,, N. Y., on the 2nd of January, 1x4 ; was educated at Hamilton College and admitted to the bar as an attorney at the November term, 1871, and is counsel at February term, 1575. U'pou coming to the bar he commenced practice in Jersey City, where he is now in practice, being a member of the firm of Collins & Corbin.

The air of Jersey City did not agree with Mr. Cor- bin ; he there fore took up his residence in Metuchen, N. J., where he has resided for many year .

Vi. Corbin is an able painstaking lawyer, has the confidence of his clients and is a man of industry.

The act of his life which has given him the most fame is his address on " Taxation of R. Iroads in New Jersey," delivered before the Kent Club of Jersey t'ity. June 11, 1583, which was published in pamphlet form and circulated throughout the State, which has made Mr. Corbin quite widely known, and doubtless exercised quite an influence in bringing about the legislation procured on this subject at the session of 1851. This address exhibited a good deal of research. the points are well put and it reflects credit upon its author.

CHARLES HOPKINS HARTSHORNE was born in Jersey City on the 221 day of November, 1851. Mr. Hartshorne was educated maiuly at home, and was admitted to the bar of the State of New Jersey as an attorney at the November term of the Supreme Court, 1872, and as counselor at November term, 1875, and has ever since resided in Jersey City, and practice law there. He is now a member of the firm of Bentley and Hartshorne. Mr. Hartshorne has taken great in- terest in municipal matter- in Jersey City, and by his intelligent and earnest work has aided much in bring- ing about reform in that City.

He is a well-read lawyer, prepares his cases with care, and presents them to the court with force and ability, and is one of the rising young lawyers of Hudson County.

In his friendships he is warm and sincere, and to his professional brethren he always bears an obliging disposition, which has given him many warm friends.

HENRY SIMMONS WHITE, who is both a doctor and a lawyer, was born at Red Bank, Monsouth Co., ention, and then took up the study of medicine, and graduated na a medical student at the College of Physicians and Surgeons with the degree of M.D.,

HISTORY OF HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

and entered the practice of medicine at Red Bank, N. J. where he practice l for two years, and during the war of the Rebellion was an assistant surgeon of the l'nitel states army.

Dr. White concluded that the law would be more congenial to his taste than medicine; he took up the study of the law, and graduated at Columbia Law school, and was admitted to the bar in New York State in June, 1870, and in New Jersey as an Attorney at the November term, 1872, and as a Coun- selor at the November term, 1875.

I'pon being licensed as an attorney he opened an office in Jersey City, and for some time he was a partner with ex-Judge John A. Blair, and afterwards by himself until the present time, and lately he has opened an office in New York City, and now prae- tires both in New Jersey and New York. He had some time ago erected a summer residence at Red Bank, and in November. 1883, went there to reside.

Dr. White was appointed by President Hayes assistant collector of the port of New York, with an office in Jersey City, and he held that position for four years.

ITe has a good standing at the bar for a man of his age, and has been retained in several important ease». The most celebrated ease in which he has been engaged was the case of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad Company vs. the Hud- son Tunnel Railroad Company, organized to creet a tunnel under the Hudson River, to connect Jersey ('ity with New York City by a railroad. It was con- tended that the company could not be legally organ- ized to make the tunnel, because the railroad was incident to a tunnel, while the tunnel company hekl that the tunnel was incident to the railroad. It was alsu contended that the tunnel company could not exercise the state's rights of eminent domain. The litigation took various forms, and was conducted in the Court of Chancery, Supreme Court, Court of Errors and Appeals, and in the United States Circuit Court, and lasted for about four years. Mr. White, who had associated with him able counsel, was suc- cessful in all the courts. The Hudson Tunnel Rail- road Company was sustained, and two thousand feet of the tunnel actually constructed under the river. The work was suspended for the want of money to carry it forward. It is hoped that the project will be r .ived and carried to a successful completion.

Dr. White is courteous gentleman, highly esteemed among his friends ; is an active and ardent Republican in politics, and takes a deep interest in the affairs of his native State and the nation.

ROBERT O. BABBITT was born at Morristown, N. J., Nov. 5, 1848. He is a sou of Robert M. Babbitt, now residing at Mendham. He received an academic edu- cation, and then entered the office of Frederick G. Burnham, Esq. at Morristown, and from there removed to Jersey City, and entered the office of Potts & Linn, and was admitted to the bar as an attorney at Febru-

ary term, 1873, and as a counselor at November term. 1.87%.

Upon coming to the bar he entered the law-firm of Potts & Linn, and it was for one year, Potts, Linn & Babbitt, when Mr. Potts retired, and the firm of Linn & Babbitt was formed, which continued for seven years. Mr. Babbitt is now in partnership with Robert L. Lawrence, Esq., and has his office in Jersey City

Mr. Babbitt stands well as one of the younger nem- bers of the Hudson bar; is a man of industry, a good lawyer and is rising at the bar.

MALCOLM W. NIVEN wasborn at Monticello, N. Y., Nov. 26, 1851. He was educated at Monticello Acad- einy and Riverside Institute at Wilkesbarre, Pa .; was admitted to the bar as an attorney at February term, 1874, and as counselor at February term, 1877. Upon coming to the bar he opened his office at Hoboken, where he is now engaged in practice, being a partner of the llon. F. B. Ogden, and is residing at present at Montelair, N. J.

Mr. Niven was corporation attorney of the city of Hoboken for four years, and during his term of office he has been engaged in several important causes affecting the city. As a young member of the bar he has a good standing, and is highly respected by his professional brethren.

J. HERBERT POTTS was born at Trenton, N. J., July 3, 1851. Ile was educated at the Trenton Academy, the Lawrenceville High School, and graduated at Princeton College in the class of 1872. He studied law with Edward T. tireen, Esq., of Trenton, and was admitted to the bar at February term, 1574, and opened an office in Jersey City, and has been in practice at that place ever since.

He was assistant clerk of the House of Assembly in 1876, 1877 and 1879. He was elected a member of the House of Assembly from the Sixth District of Hud- son County in 1879, and re-elected from the same dis- triet in 1x80. While a member of the House he was chairman of the committee on revision of the laws and the committee on judiciary.

Mr. Potts has discharged all his public duties with credit to himself, and is highly esteemed in the state.

AUGUSTU'S A. RICH, is one of the younger meni- bers of the bar, and has obtained political distinction early in life. His residence is at West Hoboken, and his office in the northern part of Jersey City.

Hle was born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1851 ; educated in the public schools; admitted to the bar in the State of New York, 1873, and in the State of New Jersey as an attorney at November term, 1874, and as a counselor at February term, 1878, and has prae- ticed law in Hudson County for the last seven years.

In 1882 he was dlected to the Assembly from the Tenth Assembly District of Hudson County, and re- Jected in 1583, serving in the one hundred and seventh and one hundred and eighth sessions of the Legislature.

1087

BENCH AND BAR OF HUDSON COUNTY.

He is now counsel to the town of West Hoboken and township of Weehawken. In all his public posi- tions he has discharged his duties to the satisfaction of his constituents.

WILLIAM HORACE CORBIN, member of the firm of Collins & Corbin, was born at Me Donough, Chenango Co., N. Y., on the 12th day of July, 1851; educated at Oxford Academy, New York, Cornell University, and at Columbia Law School. He was admitted to the bar of the State of New York at Binghmapton, September 1572, and to the bar of New Jersey as attorney at the November term of the Supreme Court, 1574, and as counselor at November term, 1877. Mr. Corbin resides at Elizabeth, N. J., and practices law in Jersey City, and has done so since November, 1574. Mr. Corbin was elected member of the Board of Education of Elizabeth, and served for five years. Hle also issued a pamphlet edition of the " Act C'ou- corning Corporations" in this State, with notes and forms, in 1880, of which the third edition has loen published. In 1991, Mr. Corbin issued a book of " Forms of Contracts, Conveyances, and Legal Pro- cedure under the New Jersey Statutes," which is a work of great value and the leading authority in the State upen those subjects, and has had an extensive sale. He is a good lawyer, and highly esteemed by his professional brethren. He was elected, in Novem- ber, 1881, to the House of Assembly of New Jersey frinu the county of I'nion.

HAMILTON WALLIN is a son of the late Mexander Il. Wallis, a distinguished lawyer in the city of New York, of the late firm of C'oc, Marsh & Wallis. Mr. Wallis removed to Jersey City prior to 1850, and brenme thoroughly identified with the interests of Jersey City ; he served in the Board of Allermen, was twice collector of internal revenue of the Fifth District of New Jersey, and at the time of his death was president of the First National Bank of Jersey City.

Hamilton Wallis was born in the city of New York, Nov. 25, 18-12. He received an academic education, entered Yale College and graduated there ; he after- wards entered the Columbia College Law School and graduated there, and was admitted to the bar of the State of New York, and also in the State of New Jersey as an attorney at February term, 1875, and as counsel at November term, 1875. He practices in both States. In New York City the firm is Marsh & Wallis; in Jersey City, Wallis & Edwards. Mr. Wallis now re- sides at East Orange. He succeeded his father as a director in the First National Bank of Jersey city. He is an alle lawyer, a good advocate, and very highly respected.

LINSLY ROWE, although not now a member of the Hudson County bar, was so highly respected when he practiced here as to be worthy of a place in the bar chapter.

wards Bedle, Muirhead & Motice, and was admitted as an attorney at June term, 1975, and as counselor at November term, 1-76, and opened his office in Jer- sey fity in 1875, where he continue I to practice un- til 15x2, when he removed to Trenton.

I. was appointed deputy clerk in admiralty of the L'inter States District Court May 10 1579, to look after the admir. Ity business at Jersey City, which was then growing, and which during his term became one of the most important branches of the court's business ; he was also appointed a I'nited States com- missioner in October, 1979, and as such had charge of many important criminal cases. He was apfunnted clerk of the I'nited State's District Court on June 13. 1×52, to succeed William S. Boville, deceased, and still holds that office, making an efficient clerk, and highly respected by the har and suitors at the court.

EDWARD D. GILLMORE is one of the young men of the Hudson bar. He was born at Fortress Mon- roe, Va., Nov. 9, 1>51. He graduated at Rutgers College, and was admitted to the bar as an attorney at November term, 1575, and as a counselor at No- vember term, 1578. U'pon coming to the bar he com- menced his practice with ex-Attorney-General Gil- christ in Jersey City.

Mr. Gillmore is a well-read lawyer, a man of great activity, an indefatigable worker, and is a rising man in his profession.

lons W. HERBERT, JR., has been a practitioner at the Hudson County bar for the last eight years. lle was born at Marlbor ,, Monmouth Co., N J., Ang. 3, 1853; he graduated with honors at Rutger- College in 1875; took up the study of the law and graduated at the. Columbia Law School in 1876. Hc was admitted to the bar in New York State in May, 1876, and in New Jersey as attorney at June term, 1976. and as counselor at June term, 1879.

In politics Mr. Herbert is a Republican, takes a lively interest in the welfare of his native State, and a more general interest in the nation. He is quite an effective stump speaker, and has acquired in Jersey City during the short time he has practiced here many warm friends, and gives good promise of a valuable and useful life.

ALLAN LANGDON MCDERMOTT was born in south Boston, Masy., March 30, 1-3. In Jas! he entered a printing-office and worked "at case" until 1871. when he commenced his legal studies with Governor Leon Abbett, and completed the same with Alfred B. Day- ton, Esq., also entering the Law School of the Uni- versity of the City of New York, where he received his degree of Bachelor of Laws in May, 1-77. He was admitted to the bar in New Jersey, as attorney. at November term, 1577, and as counselor at June term, 18s1.

In April, 1879, he was appointed corporation attor- ney of Jersey City, which position be held for several years, and resigned the same after being appointed

Mr. Rowe was born in New York City. Jan. 19. 1848. Hewas educated in New York City, and in 1871 he entered the law-office of Muirhead & Motive, after- judge of the Second District Court of Jersey City, which

1088

IHISTORY OF HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

he now habe, He represented the Fourth District of Hudson County in the House of Assembly in Isso and 1s>1. He is a member of the Board of Finance aml Taxation of Jersey City and president of the board ; he is also a member of the State commission appointed in 1884 to tax the railroad corporations and other corporations of the State, and is also president of that commission.

It will be seen that Mr. McDermott's advancement has been very rapid; in a year and a half after he was admitted to the bar he received the important position of corporation attorney of Jersey City, and he has constantly held important offices from that day to this. He is now only thirty-one years of age, and is at the present time a judge of the Second District Court of Jersey City, president of the Board of Fi- nance and Taxation of Jersey City, and president of the State Board of Tax Commissioners. In politics he is a Democrat, and is a ready and forcible public speaker.

JUSTHES OF THE SUPREME COURTS REGULARLY ASSIGNED TO HOLD THE HE USON CIRCUIT.

Juesph ('. Hornblower, chief justice from April 14, 1810, to Angust, 1×46.

Henry W Greene, chief justice from November term, 1846, to April term. 1853.

Daniel Haines, justice from september term, 1553, tu Dorember, 1835. Elias B. D. (halen, 1 justice from January, 1856, to January term, 1807.

Joseph D. Bedle, 2 justice from May, IsGa, to January, 1875.

Manning M. Knapp, justice, from January, Ists, to the present time.

J DOFS OF THE COMMON PLEAS.

Feb. 27. 140, John J. Van Buskirk, Cornelius V. V. Kingsland, Stephen Garretson, 3 Peter HI. Kipp, 3 Joseph Clark, 3

Nw. 13, 1×40, Richard Ontwater 3

Nav 3. 1841, Gilbert Merritt,4 Richard Ontwater.

Nuv. 10, 1841, Stephen H. Lutkins. 3

(1. 27, 1:43, Cornelius Van Winkle, 3 John G. Speer, Michael San- nter, James Striker, James J Mcdonald.

Nov. In, 1843, John tirithth, 3 George C. Iwr Kay, 3 Juhez Wakeman.

Inder the Sort Constitution of 1844 (lerin five years.)

March 3, 1×47, Stephen Garretson

March 2. 1x4%, Thomas A. Alexander.

Feb. 28, 1849, Cornelius Van Winkle. John Griffith, rice Alexander. March 6, 18'0, George Thomas.

Feb, 21 1851, Elmund T. Carpenter.

Fab. 5. 1 52, Samuel M. Chambers, ' Samuel Browning, rice Carpenter. Wirch 4, 1-53. John Griffith, Richard Kidney, Jr., rice Van Winkle, deceased

March &, 1414, Elaiund T. Carpenter, Selah Hill, occe Chambers.

F.l. 8, 1×6, Smuel Browning.

F1. 18, 1856, Edmund Charles, Charb . Fink, rire Browning, de-

March 17, 18:9, Jacob M Merseles.

March 15, 186, Jameg Pope, rice Charles, deceased.

April , Isol, William C. Morris (commissioned by the Guvernul. )

Mar 1 5. 1×62, Sammel M. Chamber.

March 11, 1883. John Sturges.

April 1, 18 83, William I' Morris, rice Vereles.

Mar h 2. 1414, Frederick W. Bobnatedt.

Feb. 27 17, Stephen Quite resigned April 1, 1470). March 11, 18h2, John Sturges.

April 9, 1968. Bennington F. Randolph, first law judge. March _ 1564. Frederick W. Bohustedt.

March 15, 1970, J din Brinkerhoff, race Quaife, resigned.

April 1, 1872, Jame MI Newkirk

April 1, 123, Willbon 'T Hoffman, second law judge

: Row gues to accept office of Governor.

· Judge and Justier

4 l'esign .l.

April 1, 1>73, James Wiggins, 1

April 1, 1×74, Stephen Quaife, to April 1, 187

April 1, 1877, John Brinkerhoff, rice Newkirk.

Ut. 4. 1877, Elijah T Paxton, to April 1, 1978, vice Wriggins.

April 1, 1574, Abram Q. Garretson, think law judge.

April 1, ISTO, And W. Fry, to April 1, 1884, rice Quaife.

April 1, 1882, John Brinkerhoff re-appointed.

April 1, 1863, Mexander J. Metlill, Jr., fourth law judge.

April 1, 1864, Marcus Beach, rice Fry.

PAUSEAUTORS OF THE PIPAS.

Lewis D. Hardenbergh, 1840-45.

Isane W. Seudder, 1845-50.

Edwin R. V. Wright, 1850-55.

J. Dunn Littell, 1x. 5-60.

IRaa. W. Sendder, 1860-65.

Richard D. Mcclelland, : 1865-68.

J Harvey Lyons (appointed by the Governor), from September, Iar. to January, 1×69.

Abram Q. Garretson, 8 1869. to April, 1878.

Alexamler T. Mefall, Jr . 1878-83.

Charles I1. Winfield. from April 1, 1883, spresent proseentor).

COUNSEL TO THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FAFEHOLDERS. 4

Abram O Zabriskie, from May, 1857, to May, 1859.

Isaac W. Srudder, from May, 1859, to May, 1x66.

Jacob R. Wortendyke, 5 from May, latifi, to November, 1868.

Willian: Brinkerhoff, from November, 1868, to May, 1872.

Jacob Weart, from May, 1872, to May, 1574.

Job II. Lippincott, from May, 1874, to present time, he bring in office in 1×84.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

la on Able tt, admitted attorney June, 1565 ; adontted counselor June,

Halsey W. Allen, wlmitted attorney November, 1881.

Merwyn Armstrong, Jr., admitted attorney November, la79

Joseph Annin, 6 admitted attorney November, 1&12; admitted a norlor January, I&M.

Robert 0 Balbit, admitted attorney February, 18;3 ; Admmittel conn- selor November term, 1878.

John V. Bacot, admitted attorney February. 1881 ; admitted counselor February, 1884.

William S. Baker, admitted attorney June, 1xx2.

Johnson D. Banghart, admitted attorney June, 1×12.

William R. Barriklo, admitted attorney November, 1881.

Albert 11. Balliet, admitted attorney February, 1x$3.

1,. HI Barron adinitted attorney February, Isx1.

Peter Bentley, admitted attorney May, 1834 ; admitted counselor Sep- temtwar, 1.39.

Peter Bentley, Jr., admitted attorney Inne, 1868 ; admitted counselor June, 1871.

Joseph D. Bedle, admitted attorney June, 1853 ; admitted counselor June, 1:56.

John C. Besson, admitted attorney February, 1863 ; admitted counselor February, 1866.

sammel A. Besson, admitted attorney June, 1879 ; admitted counselor June, 1882.

H. M. T Beekman, admitted Attorney June, tasd.

William 11. Bell, admitted attorney November, 1877.

John W. Buwell, ndnutted attorney June, 1873; admitted connector June, 18x1.

Charles (. Black, admitted attorney June, I>>1.

John A. Blair, admitted attorney June, Isop; admitted counselor June, 1872.

Alonijah %. Boyd, admitted attorney April, 1-47.

William Brinkerhoff, admitted attorney November, 1863 ; alinitted counselor February, Ist !.

Jannew \ Braden, admitted attorney June, la76.

George R. Brown, admitted attorney June 1875.

Morris Brotzfield, admitted attorney February, INGS ; admitted conn- selor February, Isti8.

1 Died July 21, 1877.

2 Died in office Ang. 23. INN.

3 Resigned to accept other of law judge.

4 An examination of the minutes dora not show that any regular ConNel was appointed prior to the appointment of Mr. Zabriskie, in 1867. 5 Died in offre Nov 7, 1868. 6 Dinl.

1050

BENCH AND BAR OF HUDSON COUNTY

Henry Bratzhold, limited attorney June, 1.74.

Archit .Idk Braun, adn itteil attor try Jun , 1 ponttel edit- melor February, IMdir

Pane M Brown, admitted attorney lo mber,

A B Runtnie : elnitted attorney Viten be) 1; , mlmmitte | 1 1

Willing to Barnstead, acquitted attornies .It is, 1x"".

1, wis i laph, 1 submitted att ney June, 11

Til. . . W Camely, monte attorues Joly, Ist

June, 1×565

Thommes I'ntev, admitted attorney Jum ! ..

contralor November, Il.

That 1. Carrick, udmitt Batteries Viveel , 1x.

w.For July, 1849,

James Chapman admin. Fatto mey Fohn ry > 1

selor February 1863.

James J Christie , 1 admitted! attorney .1 1 , 1 | wolmitt at

Henry to. Clayton, admitted attorney Savon a Ja , slutterdenn welot November Ist's

Frank I. Clark admitted att rn y Vover la?" ; a attel comuni- mler November, INN1

!! '' Cleveland, adotte l att rnes June, Is%.

Wilbert od ins, armittent attorne. Februarv, Ised, Imitted Pono belor February, 18;

Inane & onant, ' admitted attorney November, 145.

Charle 1. Fort in, admitted attorney Nov mber, 1×71 adette con

William H. Corbin, admitted atte no Nr ember, 15.4 a limited contim er Nov nibwer, 1877

Mark Curley admitted att stay Novembre , IN .

W C' Linhpp, a mittel attorney Jine, 1884 Mung . Carrie, Jr . admitted attorney Not ater, 1x Alfred B. Dayto admitted att rhey June, Ist i.

William D' Daly, admitted attorney Jums, 1974

Frank D'avis, ailewitted atti rury February In".

William H. Basis, admitted attorney > vomder, 1 ; Initial counselor June, jem.

George R. Davie, admitt I attorney Varmber, 12

William J. Davis, admitted attorney Junto Iva4.

Elwart D. Bu on wilmutted tto nov February 1867 , welmittelconti-

John » De Hart admitted attorney June 1914; & mitted counselor

Edward P' Da Woatt. admitted attorney November, 1-71.

Jonathan Divan dr. admitted attorney November, 12 admitted controlar & vember. 1.

Am W lockinvm, mmsitt dutto mey June, 188 1.

William I. Doch noted attorney Fleury. 18, a little Coltherlur Februarv, 1-70

William Ml Dung sert , admitted attorney June, 1991 . admitted can- M'1 June, 1 84.

M'Jarener A. I rew . wlmnitte Internoy Fi.brunrs, 474. R & Parling. wlmittel attorney Jum , INTE Frederick W Elechard, nelmitted attentes de nr. 1. William is, Latwarde, adoutes Inite sary June, Is- Lother & Flower, n huitte Eattorney Ferb aty, Ist

1 11 1.

: H mored.

Anthony F. . Ihremed. whin ted after . Jan. ..

Henry hunkl whunttel att arney Juin , 1x 4

Win si Fink, wiemitted attorney Jine, IN"H

= aler .Anto IN.

Will un B. Gil e . ( Inuited attorney > mber. ]>". Inut wat lar November 1

Daville il , mittel attorn \ Jun , 1x 2

J. Lulo fin, Jr. ulmnitte I attorney J_nr . 1X8]

Hervey til k, mdmitt & attorney Nuve uber 18"2

la.wir D Mas lenbergh, 1 nlsitt-l attorus Mev_ 12: al it 1 . sumelor November, IN x.

Ja ib R. Har nk- ch : minutted attorney June, INwi, ritt- 1

NunDel D. Home . wdmittel attorney Fel nary 1x+4.

rousselur V vemle , 15.

(' Is Harvey, admitted attach ) November, lai admitted color February, 1x"7

John W Henk admitted attorney November, 1-je.

Silden 1. 8 Heury adruitt lott rues November 1877.

=1 r Jane, 1×79.

Willi . T. LAfinan, admitted attorney February, 1st2; admitted

G. L Holmes, alimitted attorney February, I +1

Real (' Howard, admitted attorn & Nor aber, 1x"

R. - Humpoth, white I att ney February, Imal.

William F. Eng . whatted itt rues June, 15-9.

Farh Jusles. admitte I attorney June, 1Aş2.

Joint Inwright, malmitt I attorney November, las!

Thomas W Jana sluttet attorney September, 139, and itted

Abram s. Jackson, admitt I attorney November, Ihm, at the counselor November .

Wilham 11. Julaft 2 admitted attorney June, ISAl.

Ferdinand & Joline, admitted attorney June, 1870, adm toi -mn- « lor November Is;

Thomas J. Kennedy, admitted attorney June, 1874, a mitted con-

Them . H Kelly, adinitt al attorney Fel ruary, Issl.

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History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II, Part 103

Author: Shaw, William H Publication date: 1884 Publisher: [United States :] Number of Pages: 830

Author: Shaw, William H
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: [United States :]
Number of Pages: 830