davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

Il
We hnd the following going the
.ouhus OF Iowa Items" II NAV Ia
'na. the unfortunate man is cor.
rectiy located as from Cedar comfy
OUT are unable to learn positively ths,
uch is the case: '""'
, wm; ,hnowlton, an employe in :
saw niii near Council Blnifs aa
s m,sn terrible death last Wednes,i ..,
,orehoon. He was walking near lay
h saw s,; while it was in operation whan
: ISL sapped and fell. His Ieft bnna
s.luek the saw, and mangled the han nd
oadly. In his effort to save hin ,,tha
I Ihe LETT hand was cut off at the mr;at'
ne q then fell bodily on the saw "a as;
me- saw passed through his head cnt o
ing IL IN two, and scatterins ~, ~
rams over the mill. The decsos sn
ian oeen at work in the mill nnI,
I'm, I , days, was about thirty wears ali
Unmarried, of sober, industrious hah'
> ana his home was in Cedar ea,,n
~, I, .his state, where his parents nna,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

Wade Hampton has ordered the mi.
,,'la Of South Carolina uniformed IN
the confederate gray.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
CORD-WOOD wANrrn

vo n,ds -, aor forty cords OF dry second. prow,.
wood Tor use of the Puhlic School. krowth
Al an oe received BY the secretary ~ az .p'on
1877. Until me 18th Of August.
30 3. Y. YATES.
Secretary
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

WE notice the following in the Des
MONIES register of last SUNDAY
morning:
,h nea. ,. A. Lee, of Upton, one Of
nar 1nose popular preachers in the In
H. H. ipMa Conference, and IA brother Of
~ 1ai'ies Lee, of this city, will FIJI
ahe pulpit at Fifth Street Methodist
o..n TINS morning. Mr.. Lee is one
~ the strong men of Iowa Methodism
81 a LIS - as noted and popular in outside
''fcies as In those of his own cburch
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

quire of W., En-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

pRAfIse.--cal schriver, having
Dougnt out ). d. Casad, will hereaf.
ser run the draying business on his
own own account. All who may patro-
ME MN will find him careful accom-.
hiouatlng, prompt and reliable
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

Arrlvai and departure of train. :. r,..
~. AaPson ana Stanwood railroad:
AIvs.......- !;i5 A. II. Leaye... e.os =
~ '....." l:iS :. II. do. ......... l:oo :
..'..'.- 1so =. y. do. ....... sis ?. =
est and west on the Chicsrnn . .nd goins
M ~ roed; Evening trains con meet oniv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

STATE Auditor Sherman makes tho
.olio"Ihs report of the assessed yalua.
lion of property in the state for 10
year 1877: ~ .he
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
Upton Aoptrtistr.

@@s>~N~>s ~ -
1e AaveFsssers.-.An transsl.s ma epea,.I ! !,
81 Nss'ess asA transient Advertisem ents IS -. 4.
seIa ~ IN advance 70 secure insertion.
Ns1e. voices or Advertisements In the r.oc.,
columns win y charged y cents Der Tine
ssesh. 6sso cssT e ksps On ale n q. ono. orr.
~. 49, .aWAy SH broadway. New Yn,l G,,,,
vssd 3 ali n "a e ~. York. srs cordially IL
eivayS = vsicn~n .esd - any time. They will
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

iction sale of
old goods, an
will not trans
9 on private
for the next
s'oner. Call
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

sted to be at
lr next Tues
demands at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

rising drug
secured the
dard RENE
Owen 4
q, and not
re Use ofhis
guarantees
Mtion or re-
aser. 2i-6ln
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

ard coal are
agley is just
inest quality
lar attention
ze-.'snlall
Range and
thing the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

ALL members of Tr;,.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
Emery Grinder,
Steam Engine.

"a v.ses necessAry Machinery, are prepar.
CO % 40 al Mn1a Of Cork in their linz
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

8 Fashion,
imam can
!, cleaned,
lc to look
ny the dull
asy cloth
e. Charges |
ost office. |
ENIIOW. |
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

.
TUscAR0RA CoRsOLtDATED MtStSa
L Company: y:-Locatinn Of principal plarr Of
busnCrH, Eiku, Standardization or wurkH, TITS.
carura Mining Dlsifict, Elko county Nevada :'t.!
NOTICE is hereby given that Mt a meeting Of
tho Board OF Trustccs held on the lat day OF No
NcIbcr. 1916. nh assessment mo. II OF cents per
shnrc was levied upon the capital stock Of tho
corporation. payable immediately. In United
States gold coin. To tho Secretary at the oEce Of
the Company. B.. f.-.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main due and unpail on the lat day OF January,
1877. VIII 6e Delinquent and Advcrtlscd for sale
at public auction, and unless payment Is Inndn
before will DO Pold OH WEJNESDAY, tho lat day
cf February, 1871. TO pay tho delinquent a, sess.
nent. together with costa Of advertising and OK.
pcilscs or sale. By order Of Tho Board or Trla.
tees. II, n, GRANT. Secretary.
:, oifice OF NJ. p. Freeman 4 Co.. Eiko,
horAiA. -r'' 'st! 2. t|E.itf.'G d2td ~
.:.f .l,1s9s,r' Postponcment.I :; ;!,ss!r.i
Tho dnio on which Assessment No. 1, OF the
TnScIrora Consolidated Mining Company Will
become delinquent. is hereby postponed iii tho
lIih day OF January, 1877. aud tho gallo OF de-
iin1uent stock will take place ON the 18th day OF
by orller Of The Board Of Trustees.
. II: N. GRANT, Secretary. IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31
Winchester Letter..
JUST TRIBUTE TO MAI. HANGER AND
GEN. ECHOLS,

A JUST TRIBUTE TO MAI. HANGER AND
GEN. ECHOLs.
Editors Vandicator:
The city Of Winchester, regarding with
pleasant self-complacency the honor done
to it in selecting one of its most distin-
guished citizens to occupy the guberna-
torial chair, is not yet so lost in self as to
forget it's obligations to others for the
benefits it enjoys.
To our sister city of Staunton, Messrs.
Editors, we are largely indebted, not only
for an enthusiastic and Influential delega-
ton, casting and securing valuable and
needed votes; but more especially for the
services Ct two gentlemen whom we may
name without dlsparagement to the many
others who did valiant sci vice in the late
convention.
The whole Conservative party, and
through it the whole State of Virginia, is
indebJ, Il to Major Hanger, who. by pru
dent action under most exciting clrcum-
stances and by the exercise OF pariiamen-
tary skill and command, We venture to
say, rarely if ever equalled, rescued order
from the very Jaws OF confusion, and pre-
vented the then imminently threatened
disruption of the Conservative party. Too
much honor can not be done to Major
IIangersaEd it must be asubject OF spec al
qualification to him to know that his com
mendation comes equally from the lips OF
friends of all the candidates before the con-
vention, thus proving that the highest
praise was his strict impartiality and the
fairness of his rulings as president OF the
convention. But the friends of Col. Holli-
day agree that they are more indebted for
his success to another of the citizens OF
Staunton, than they are to any other man
or circumstance that helped to make up
the complicated struggle that resulted in
his nomination. To Gen. EchOlS the hon.
or is due, and is gratefully conceded. Flo
quent in speech as he was wise in council;
his commanding figure, his sonorous voice
and his graceful sentences persuaded and
compelled the unruly crowd that composed
the convention, while in private consulta-
ton his keen and intelligent foresight an
ticpated the movements ard measu ed the
strength of our antagonists; his Integrity
and wisdom. the meantime, resisting the
Establishments and exposing the dangers OF
entangling alliances so temptlngly held
out to us.
The State Of Virginia, never in a mar
rover strait than at present, cannot afford,
If it can secure them, to lose the services
of such men as these. Will you then,
Messrs. Editor, permit a stranger, who
should not even suggest the political &C
ton of the people of your county, to say a
word, not for Augusta, but for Virginia,
and to ask that the light of these gentle
men shall not be permitted to be hid I'M
der bushels. We need them in the legis-
lature, in the councils of the State, and
Augusta will honor herself and benefit the
common good if she will send one OF both
of them to the place that is likely to suffer
for lack of just such men us these.
WINCHESTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31
Many a grateful novel-reader will ia

Many a grateful novel-reader will take
an interest in this short marriage notice !:
"RITCHIE-THACK ERAY.-On August 2.
at the parish church, kensington, by the
Rev. T. W. Norwood, M. A., Richmond
Thackeray. son of the late Hon. William
Richie, Acknowledgement and Legal
Member of Council, Calcutta. to Annie
Isabella, daughter of the late William
Makepeace Thackeray."
The Virginia nominee for Governor says:
s'If am elected,'' etc. Traits modest
when. barring death, he is as sure to be
seated in the Richmond State House as
Mr.. Beecher is 10 have the hay fever Just
about vacation time. In Virginia the
Conserva tive nominee always gets 399, 1899
votes; seattle ing, 1.-B0stOn Herald,
p The new Kentucky Legislature will
stand one granger, six working men, five
independent democrats, thirteen republi-
cans and ll3 demo Gratis in the lower branch
and thirty-seyen democrats and one repub-
lican in the upper.
The Detroit Free z ress' has found out
the one reason why Californians hate Chi
pese SO is because the latter introduced the
fashion of having shirts washed at least
once per week.
The question which now agitates the
country is whether Mr.. Hayes took the
Yankee for fool or the Yankee him. His
speeches seem to justify either conclusion.
-B4Ito. Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31
Highland Letter.

PICNIC AT HIGHrowN--NEw PAPER,
&C., &C., sc.
Corr espondent of Staunton "Vindicator.)
MONTEREY, VA. Aug. 9th, III.
Editors Vindicator:
You are doubtless, at this season Of the
year flooded with ''pic-nic" items, but may
we We nture to further tresspass by solicit
ing the publication of the following, in re-
gard to Sunday School picnic held near
Hightown on the oath inst, by the Pres
byterlan Sunday Schools Of this place, to-
gether with those of Hightown, Pisgah and
Crab Bottom. AS the earliest sunshine of
Friday morning, filtered through the fog
and clouds down upon our usually quiet
village, there could be seen anxious and
eager children watching the shifting vapor
doubtless fearing that their parents pre-
dictions Of rain would be fulfilled; but near
the middle OF the forenoon their fears van
ished with the clouds and soon noisy,
happy party Was vending it's way over the
mountain, and after drive Of two hours
reached the beautiful sugar grove, which
had been previously selected as suitable
for the occasion.
After an earnest and appropriated pray
Ell offered by our worthy pastor, Rev. G. S.
M. See, the remainder Of the morning was
spent in erecting swings, &C., preparatory
to the evenings enjoyment. The speeches
that usually attend such occasions land
considered Indispensable were erased from
the programme. All abundance of the
necessaries and daintieS spread under the
inviting shade soon appeased the hunger
and satisfied the cravings of several hun
dred After there were taken up ''Some
twelve bakets FULL each sailed forth to
indulge in t. e pleasure best suited to his
or her taste. Some half a dozen of swings
constantly in motion creating a rustic in
laces and various shaded ribbons; the
sharp click of twenty-four croquet mallets
mingled with the shouts of laughter, could
not fail to please both eye and ear ''Grace
Ring" and other innocent games served aS
excellent pastimes. 1t was evident to all
that the chief aim of each Was to makes
every heart glad. Formally and petu-
lance were left with the few wives that re-
manned at home. Other schools that were
invited, seemed Ito take in the situation
and were perfectly ut ease. A cold spring
on the ground assuaged the thirst of mot
one nor two" [ fear that you will think
that have drawn this out to tiresome
length, so I will close by saying that not
until late hour did the pic-nick ers, with
reluctance, leave the scene of their gaity.
feeling that the day had been pleasantly
and proftably spent and that brethren had
dwelt together in unity.
The "Highland Recorder" is the name
given upon the prospectus for weekly
newspaper, independent in politics and
neutral in nothing,) to be published in our
town by Messrs. Wits and Jordan, as soon
as sufficient names are obtained. The sub
scription list is running up rapidly, and
we hope soon to see the Recorder afoat.
Respectfully, G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

4 terrible railroad accident occurred on
the Doth, near Des Moines. Iowa. A Whole
train went through bridge. and from 16
to 80 killed. Twelve bodies recovered,
among the number seven of z. T. Barnun S
ShOWmen.
The grand jury Of Columbia S. G. 70 whites
and s colored) have found true bills against
some of the late carpet-bag officials for
fraudulently issuing State bonds. The
evidence is crushing.
Sitting Bull is again in the field this side
of the Canada border, with 1900 warriors,
and the commission to treat with him has
been suspended for the present.
Col. E. V. White was ordained at Lees
burg, on Sunday last, an. elder in the Bap-
fist church. DR.. Bebe, of New York,
preached the ordination sermon.
Brigham Young, the noted Norman
Apostle, died at Salt Lake, Wednesday.
Senator Morton is reported to be re-
recovering rapidly.
E. L. Davenport, the tragedian, is re-
ported dying.
The Nez Perces are still GLIDING &c n
Howard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

OUR FAIR.-We learn from those who
are posted that large number in this
section are making their preparations to
attend our next Fair, Oct 9th, 10th and
18th next, as exhibitors. This is as it should
be. All our people should try to emulate
each other in the excellence of the articles
they raise or manufacture. To those who
wish to sell their manufactured articles it
gives the very best possible advertisement
of them to the many purchasers present on
Fair days. To the farmer, who has his
land for sale. what finer recommendation
of it than the specimens Of grain raised on
it, and the quantity per acre, the cattle
grazed, &C., &c ? Then let all go to work
vigorously, not only to excel in their special
line and secure at the same time one or
more OF the arranged premiums, but also
to take advantage of these three greatest
advertising days of the year for the people
OF Augusta 1t pays also those who do
not produce, but are buyers or consumers,
to attend, for they can see and compare
the various articles in person, in such a
short time, and more judiciously select the
Kind of article they want. Let all then
attend as exhibitors or spectators, and
combine profit, if necessary, with the
pleasure of three days away from the cares
of home and of meeting all our neighbors,
friends and acquaintance in this section,
The Stale is going to have Holiday for
four years." let us start the ball by a
rousing holiday on the 9th, 10th and 18th
of October, ana the largest annual reunion
of all our people we have had since the
wal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

During the past week the Turks have
assumed the offensive and a desperate
battle ragged for several days, occasioned
by their effort to capture the Shipka Pass.
Several positions were captured by them,
but Gen. Radetzky stiiliholds the key to the
Pass. The Turks lost 5000 to 1000 men
and the Russians $500, but the former
seem to have the advantage. Suleiman
Pasha telegraphs that his entrenched line
of investment is only $50 PAGES from the
Russian Notifications and that the Rus
slams are blockaded on three sides and ter
rlbly decimated. It is thought he will
cross the Balkans by another pass and at
tack Gen. Radetzky from tie rear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

Three members of a notorious gang of
horse-thieves who have been operating in
Western Missouri for several months past,
were captured Thursday while concealed
in a wheat stack near Concordla, Mo. Sew
eral stolen horses in their possession were
secured. 1t is said that the gang to which
t5ey belong have fifty horses now on hand,
and that they have stolen over three hun
bred animals since last May. Since the
foregoing was transmitted three meen have
been seen hanging to tree, labeled ''horse
thieves"
Old Aunt Easter, living near Purcell
vile. Loudoun. forn.rl belonging t.,
Maurice Osburn, is one OF the oldest - n
zens OF the State, being one hundred and
six. She was old enough to milk the COWS
when Gen. Washington was fighting the
British, and is raising Il great grandchild
now, as she says, to walt on her when she
gets old.
On the authority of the Chicago Jour
nal =, s'When Swiss hatel=keeper gets
hold of an American newspaper he runs
his ewes eagerly over the list of new bank
rupts to see who will propably be his most
liberal guests in d few weeks"
The use of cards in the shape of U. s.
currencv is in violation of law, and heavy
fine and Imprisonment is the penalty. U.
: officials intend to enforce the law again st
future violators OF 1t.
Atlanta. Ga, August 25.-The Consti-
tutional Convention has adjourned to-day
sine de-,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.-Ac-
cording to the Pottsville (Pa.) Miners
Journal" the amount of coal sent to mar
ket from the Schuylkill region during the
week ending August IS, was 131 ,434 tons,
Against 49, O7 tons for the corresponding
week of last year, an increase OF 1927
tons. The amount shipped for the year
has been 8 ,342 ,5S2 tons, against 1887 ,4S0
tons to the same time last year, an increase
Of 495.O62 tons. From all regions the
amount of anthracite shipped during the
week was 295, l25 tons, against 352, 800 tons
for the corresponding week of last year, a
decrease of 81 6S4 tons. The amount of
anthracite shipped from all regions for the
year has BEEN II ,3l5 ,S75 tons, against 10,-
IA, S75 tons to the same time last year, an
increase of 2, ISL 1886 tons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

Y. M. G. A.-Sunday evening the meet
ing in their rooms at the Grange Hall was
a most interesting one. Mr.. VIM. G.
Brown led, reading the XIV chap of Acts
and making some very appropriate remarks
On the chapter.
Messrs. A. M. Simpson and P A. Baylor
made short but interesting addresses.
Capt. W. A. McCue read letter from "a
friend of the association asking prayer in
behalf of a prominent citizen of this place,
in whose spiritual welfare great interest
was expressed. Mr.. G.. S. Baker and Mr..
Harvey Risk offered very feeling prayers
in reference to the unknown petitioner.
MORE HOUSE-BREAKING.-S thief,
about midnight, Tuesday night last, en-
tered the house of J. F. Trenary, florist,
on West Main street, through window,
which he propped up with chisel, brought
with him, probably, as it did not belong to
Mr. Trenary, and stole a considerable lot
of clothing. Mrs. Trenary heard the thief
and awoke Mr.. T., who went to window
looking towards his chicken coop. The
thief heard him and made his escape, rum
ming up the .Parkersburg road, west. He
left some barefoot tracks, which were fol-
lowed some distance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

The State Conservative Ticket is COM
posed of men who bear the marks of past
service to the State, an evidence of their
loyalty to her best interests In the future:
Col. Holiday lost an arm during the war,
Gen. Walker was wounded in the arm so
severely as to require re-section, and Gen.
Field, who was quarter-master, lost "a leg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

FORMER STAUNToNIANs.- extract
the following from a letter of Prof. Job
Turner, now engaged in Ia ission work
among deaf mutes, written to the Deaf
Mute Journal" Mexico, N. Y.
Il had the unspeakable pleasure of meet
ing Principal Covell, of the West Virginia
Deaf Mute Institution, at Romney, my old
associate teacher at the Virginia Ilstitu-
ton and for several years Principal Of that
institution. We were overjoyed at meet
ing each other, like old friends His object
in visiting this city was to get an articula-
ton teacher for his Institution by direction
OF the Directors. l have always known
him as ne of the most graceful sign-makers
in the United States, and one of the most
successful managers of deaf-mute schools.
He is very respectfully connected in both,
Virginia and New England. [ have Ne.
ceived a very kind invitation from l,,en TO-
visit his growing Institution and lseture
to his pupils. To my great Joy I harmed
from him that one of his associate teachers.
Prof. H. Chichester was doing well. He is
one Of my old pupils, as is his wife. Truly
do l feel prou to hear that he has a nome.
of his own, and three fine children
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

Hook AND LADDER CoMPANY.-This
company was organized on Tuesday night
last, twenty members being present.
Capt. J. II. Waters, Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department, was called to the
chair and J. E. Herndon requested to act
as secretary.
The following officers were elected;
Commander, Capt. Jno. NJ. Hardy; End
Commander, B. F. Terry; Secretary Sandy
Wilson; Treasurer, Herbert Stiff; Tillman,
B. Briscoe Dull; Axeman, VIM. Mahoney;
End do, John Wehn; Sd do, M. Stutz; 4th
do, Ed. Wright.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
To draft constitution, dGc.--J. M. Hardy,
B. f. Terry, II. Stiff, B. B. Dull.
To provide place Of noeeting.-J. d. Hern-
don, M. Mahoney, Sandy Wilson.
On u1uforna.-B. 3. Dull, B. f. Terry, j.
E. Herndon.
The company then adjourned to meet
next Thursday night to hear reports OF
committees:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31

CAMP MAETINa.-The United Brethren
Will hold camp meeting, at the old camp
ground, near Stribling Springs, com
menclng August 31st. There viii be ample
accommodation for man and beast. The
public are especially invited to attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-31
NOMINATION OF ATTORNE Y
GENERAL.

The Conservative State Committee met
in Richmond on the 2Sth, and after some
discussion and consultation, and in accor-
dance with the general wish of the Conser-
vatives OF State, proceeded to nominate a
candidate for Attorney General. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were placed in nomina-
ton; Gen. Jas. G.. Field, of Culpeper,
Judge John A. Meredith, Of Richmond,
Capt. Phil. W. Mckinney, Of Prince Ed
ward, and Col. John B. Young, of Henrico.
On the first ballot Col. Young was dropped
and Gen. Field nominated on the second.
Gen. Field is a lawyer of ability and emf
nence. He was prominently before the
State Convention, and, had the Hon. R. T.
Daniel not been a candidate, would proba-
bly, have received the nomination by that
body. This nomination will be perfectly
satisfactory to the party throughout the
State.
The following gentlemen were elected
Canvassers at large: Col. VIM. Cameron,
of Petersburg, Col. Jas. FL. Skinner, of
Staunton, Hon. A. M. Kelley. Of Rich
mond, r. A. Richardson, Of Roanoke, and
Col. VIM. H. Stewart, of Portsmouth.
Gen. Kemper has appointed Gen. Field
to fill the unexpired term of the late At
torney General Daniel.