Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . elementacross the Kentucky liorder that the\ mobbedhim and demolished his ]irinting establish- 562 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGLAND. meat. Soon afterward, mindful of the necess-ities of his family, he returned east and hadjust entered the legal profession when he widow subsequently settled in Springfield,where two of her sons now aie honored mem-bers of the Hampden bar. Daniel E. had not the oi)portunity to acquirean early education beyond the


Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . elementacross the Kentucky liorder that the\ mobbedhim and demolished his ]irinting establish- 562 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGLAND. meat. Soon afterward, mindful of the necess-ities of his family, he returned east and hadjust entered the legal profession when he widow subsequently settled in Springfield,where two of her sons now aie honored mem-bers of the Hampden bar. Daniel E. had not the oi)portunity to acquirean early education beyond the ad\antagesafforded by the public sebooLs, for he early wascompelled to work to maintain himself. Afterleaving school he was clerk in a dry goodsstore, and still later, through the help of anacquaintance, he was given employment in awood-working establisliment, where by work-. s^lM. DANIEL E. WEliSTER, ing overtime he earned sufficient money toobtain a legal education. In the of ayear he l.)egan reading law in the otKce ofJudge Henry Morris, yet during a portion ofhis study period he continued working atnight in the factory, and he also taught e\en-ing school. Mr. Webster was admitted to practice in1879, and from that time to the present behas been a member of the Si)ringfield his professional he is knownas a close student of the law, logical in all hisarguments at the i)ar of the courts, and a strong adxocate before a jury. Naturally and be enjoys a good practice, antl more,he also enjoys the resjiect antl esteem- of thebar in general, for candor and fairness are bischaracteristics. Politically, he is a strong re-publican ami is j)erfeetly frank in expressinghis opinions on public questions, yet he is notactive in [politics and never has sought .January 10, 1<S<S2, Mr. Webster marriedAlice, daughte


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