Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
TIE Warren Bar.

} the wiser, as thai beautiful, but antiqu.
, science Of astrology, was sadly neglec,e,
in our early education. But the heaven
were undoubtedly propitious, and no ma
lignant combinations, or p%ortentous signs
al that moment, we venture 10 say, wer
visible, as the after life of said infan
l demonstrated. When the above name,
infant was about twenty years of age, b,
. entered Meadvilie College, and after
four years course, graduated with honor
From thence started Oh an expedition
south, with the praise worthy motive o
rePlenishing his exchequer. pulled up il
Scott County, Kentucky, where he com
menced teaching school in a private fam
lily. After closing his engagement il
said family, he removed 10 Lexington il
said Stale. and commenced the study o
law, with an attorney by the name O
Mat. johnson, nephew of the celebrated
Col. johnson, of Tecumseh notoriety, il
whose office he stayed about one yea
and a half, and finished his studies witt
lawyer Tilden in Raverna, was admitted
in 1915, and formed a law partnership
with Genl. Cfowell of this place in 1916.
which was dissolved in 1851. Pracliced
alone until 1854 with considerable sue
cess. when be was elected Probate Judge
by the epublic patty. Atthe expiration
of his first term he was again re-nomina-
ted with scarcely a dissenting voice in
\. the whole convention, ard was Of course
re elected now serving bis second
term. Judge Brownisa man about thir-
ty-nine or forty years of age, Is e medi-
um size, light hair, blue eyes, and lignt
complexion; in temperament, is sanguine
nervous. When his sym?a,hies or feel
ings are aroused, is often enthusiastic
and impulsive, but always 1--WE believe)
does what re cCnceives TO be right. He
is well read in the law, ana we have
known some of his decisions, that dis
played a great depth Of research and
study, as all viii admi; who heard his
decisions in these r. r. appropriation
cases. The only charge we have ever
heard brought against the Judge, was
that sometimes he would permit his feel
ings and sympaihies 10 become aroused,
and go off half cooked, sometimes mis-
sing the mark. In politics, as 10 hlsto-
rical events, and statistical matter is
well posted. In preliminary, political
meetings, circulating notices, AMI hand
ling the political machinery generally,
he is untiringly industrious, and posses
sinr a vast amount of what is sometimes
termed management, 10 control and guide
The ~antagonisiical elements, Of which the
Republican party was at first composed,
he became at once ii valuable and useful
member Of said party, always aching with
high motives, 4. G. the advancement OF
true liberty and equality, possesses con-
sequently, in the party, much influence.
Socially he is a man very much liked,
always courteous and afiablc, generous
and warm hearted.
JOHN HUTcHlNs-Is of regular Yam
hre, down-east origin, that land Of wood
en- nulmcgs and basswood cucumberseeds.
His father was among the first settlers of
this State, having removed from Connec.
ticut to Hartford, in this county, in 1902,
and afterwards moved over 10 Vienna,
where We believe the subject OF This pre-
sent SIX etch was born. OF his boyhood
days, we have been enabled 10 CLEAN but
little information; bat suppose that they
were like others who are bound 10 make
their mark 10 the world-having al abun.
dance of youthful ambition, ii was char
acterized by energy, Industry and Perse-
verance, and gaining the germs of an
education. lie studied law with Hon. D.
Tod, and was admitted in 1887. Was
elected County Clerk in 1888, and coniin-
ued to serve the County in that capacity
about five years, when he resigned, and
formed law partnership with Tod & Eloff
nun, which continued until Ted was Gp,
Minister to Brazil. Has been in
the practice with different firms ever since,
with the exception Of one term which he
served in the CATO Legislature, having
been elected by the Freesoilers.
Ills personnel is not very striking or
imposing. Is of small stature and rather
slender. Is quick and nervous in his
motions, restless, energetic and ndusiri-
Gus in disposition. We think his temper
ahient is enc in which the nervous pre-
dominates; is therefore always on the
wing, Learning more By what he hears
and sees, than long arduous study.
Has regular expressive features. per-
curling hair, which is getting
very gray, but his eyes are the most
striking and by far the most expressive
Of his face; they are of that kind
bat are ever associated with our
or Impressions Of The man.
When once seen they are never forgot
en-; round and full, so full that when la
under any particular excitement
hey seem to protrude half way from
heir sockets, and even when in repose,
hey appear rather TO rest upon !hc outer
,dge of the rings that girdle them. Than
4 the cavities where usually placed.
Their color VIXEN in REST. is rather Of
he hazel or gray, but when the spirit
within is stirred. they sparkle and flash
with a light and hue that is indescribable;