Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11

positive qualities Of delicate figure and
almost feminine features and complexion,
with light hair and moustache, spectscles
and fashionable dress, he looks like 8 col
lege boy among his grave and dignifed
compeers. He is quite captivating and
looks like an admirable young man for
dry-goods business or society, though the
impression conveyed by his appearance,
that in craftsmanship he is quite ont of
place, is almost irresistible. He is thirty
Ave years old, was Governor three years,
a BrigAdier in the early part of the
war, and became a Senator in 1868.
He is a manufacturer and very wealthy.
In the Senate he is usually silent, and
when speaking his lips move with evident
labor and his ideas are not always clear.
Still he is called a man of fair Judgment
and a prompt conscientious official. His
name is smong the household words of
the country, though his reputation is
rather snowy than solid. His colleague,
Henry B. Anthony, is large, well-formed
man, with pleasant countenaRce and man
ly demeanor. For elegance of feature
and physical beauty, Rhode Island takes
the palm in the Senate. MI. Anthony is
fifty years old, q graduate from Brown
University, and an editor by profession.
He was elected Governor when thirty-four
years old and Senator ten years later.
james W. Grimes of Iowa sits between
Senators Clark and Brown. He is a stout,
frmlooking man, almost fifty years old,
a good mental aud moral specimen of a
rugged White Mountain boy developed
in the West. he is not large but CON-
pactly built, dark complexioned, has an
honest face and style, dresses very plainly
and strikes every one as clear headed, frank,
brave and infexible. His standing IN Iowa
has long been high, he was a popular Gov
ernor two terms, and has been a Senator
since 1889. He has a good education and
practical knowledge of men and things,
and while there is nothing dashing about
him he is regarded among the most reli-
able men of the time.
John A. J. Creswell succeeded Gov.
Hicks in the Senate, and upon the death
of Winter Davis succeeded him in the
leadership of Maryland loyalists. He is
a mature-looking man of thirty-seven, has
auburn hair, light full beard, and a broad
forehead. He is large, quiet and dignifed,
and looks strong and positive. His career
has been highly honorable as lawyer, leg
i~slator, Adjutant General, Representative
and Senator. Heis ar impressive speaker,
always logical and sometimes eloquent.
His recent eulogy on Mr.. Davis was a
mastery production, and all his efforts
promise well for success in craftsmanship
Perhaps none of the younger members
of the Senate attract so much attention as
William NJ. Stewart of Nevada. He is
thirty-eight years old, a large and good
looking man, has light complexion and &
very long sandy beard and moustache
His late propositions for national adjust
ment have made him quite prominent,
on the floor he is usually quiet and
rather noticeable from his youthful ap-
pesrance and heavy beard than otherwise.
He is a native of New York, was a resi-
dent of California several years, and went
to Nevada in 1850. He is a man of axe
cutive force and will, and deserves much
for rising from humble life to
great wealth and an honorable fame in the
National councils. WIG.