davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
CHALLENGE COMPETITION
FROM THE WORLD.

The Comet Oil costs from 90 10 - cents per
gallon, aud Is warranted to give one-third more
light and last onc-half longer than the same
amount Of the best kerosene. II Is an article
,hn, the public have long stood in need Of, for
kerosene, although n great improvement over
the old ,allow candle, has. 10 say the best Of II,
n great many disadvantages. In almos, every
paper that you take up yon read OF some horribi,
aeci5.nf from the use Of ksrosene.
Our oil Is perfectly non-cxplosivc contains
no Naptha or Benznc, and is compounded in
such n manner as TO render II perfectly safe In
any kind Of a lamp or burner with or without
chimney. For hand lamps such MS ARE used in
hc,cls Offices &c, II is just the thing, it gives
a beautiful bright flame and can be- carried
through halls and rooms where there are draughis
of air and doors opening aud closing, without
being cxtinguishcd as great many lamps are
liable 10 he. Many who have 10 work by The
lieh, Of kerosene complain tina, the ligh, causes
pain around the temples, IN and around thieves,
especially the latter. Our oil gives soft, clear
flame ia, does no, dazzle and will not injure
the most weak aud delicate eyes.
Kerosene often generates gas which forms in
the lamps, and Is one Of the reasons why so many
accidents are constantly happening, which we
rcaI uf from the columns Of oIr papers often
re.uli.ag in loss of life, aud frequently in the
los, OF limbs OF rypsighi or disiguring the vie
tins in such manner as To render life miserable
and unhappy. Kerosene breaks aud smokes up
chimncys Thereby causing expense and annoy
ancc. Il gc-.e,s ii,r wick aud has very disa-
gtcu.hl, sggt ~ ihcsg difficulties aud Il great
many more are th,iatei 10 our Comet oil. All
We nsk is thai The public give our Fluid and
other prcparainnsa iair trial, aud You will have
no hcsitancy in recommending them to others,
Facts that all will acknowledge after testing
our oil
/. It will burn longer and give n better light
than any other oil.
= 1t can be made with onc-fourih the cos, of
kerosene.
. |, will not soil the clothes spilled on them
g. /, will not explode.
g. II j. free from udur stain or smoke,
g. The ingredients can tc obtained al an;
,ounir, village.
!. Il, soiiness ii light is equal 10 rrhohol.
s. /, viii no, weaken the eyes or lungs n
h.ruscLc does hy eonsian, use.
- II will lurn IN ami lamp with OF without =
chimney
H. will not waste by evaporation.
H. II Is cheaper and better in ever respect than
any other oil ever invented.
T. Thousaads ars gsing Il ard are perfectly
delighted with It.
We know our light 10 hc good thing AID do
not propose to keep il hid under a bushel But
We do propose not only 10 let it shine, hut 10
OatsG,ae ,rrry,hing that is trough, m'o compotion,
and thereby not only hcnei, Ourselves, by get
ting our oil thoroughly introduced by good and
faithful agents. hui bc lasting benefit 20 the
wholc country. We nigh, I'LL up an unlimited
space in laying before you the merits ot this
useful Invention, hut prefer that
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
REGISTERS ORDER.
DEGIsTER's OFFICE.

L.
IL Ngw CASTE corsry, Dec. 10th, 1870.
Upon the application OF Samuel Fenmorc
Administrator Of Thomas Murphy, late Of APP
poquinmnk Hundred in said County, deceased :
|, Is Ordered and directed by the Register tha,
the Administrator aforesaid, give notice Of the
granting Of Letters Of Administration upon the
Estate Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date of such Letters,
in six of the most public places Of the County Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
manis against the Estate, to present the sl,pe
or abide by an Ac, Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to lie inserted within the same period In the
Mddr,own Transcript, newspaper published
in Miidle,own and TO hc continued therein two
months,
Given under the hand aud Seal of Uf-
ybS6 flee Of the Register aforesaid, at New
Castle, in New Castle County aforesaid the day
and year above written. II. GIBBS
REGISTER.
NDTlCE.--Al persons having claims against
the Estate oi the deceased must present the snne
duly ai,e-tcd 10 the Administrator on or before
December 18th, 1871. or abide the Act Of As-
seinjly in such case made aud pro, o,idcd.
SAMUEL fENiMORE,
Administrator.
Address, Udesst, Del.
Dec 2i-2m.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
F A r M f r ST!
Look to your Interests.

A VAIL roursclves OF what may be your only
"a. opportunity 10 get Pure Norway Oats for
seed without investing any mouey-Fora short
time will oiVtr TO furnish few reliable farmers
with genuine Norway Oats for seed, On the fol-
lowing conditions:
Each farmer on application will receive as
many bushels Of oats ns he may desire, for which
he will be required 10 give his receipt and specify
on the same that he win deliver at Middlciown
Depot, or some other depot on the Railroad,
four bushels Of Norway Oats, for mc, for every
one bushel recrived by him from me, on or be-
fore the ist day Of October 1871. Each appri-
cant will be served in order, in quantities Of npt
less than ten bushels. BY this means he will get
his seed oats for nothing, aud from my expe-
riencc ssi.h the oats and from the numerous tcs-
tmoniHls have seen In their favor, ] believe be
will have more bushels TO sell after paying me
back than he would have had from my oihtr
oats besides getting his seed oats Tor npthiug.
These oats have proven, on trial " several
years 10 be rery superior 10 all cthet ksds ~ point
ef yield, besides having such n gtin straw that
there is little or no danger cf tscrn falling down.
From what have seen of them ! behave they
will produce, under favorable circumstances from
fifty 10 eighty bushels TO the acre. ! raised last
year about thirty bushels TO the acre on as poor
ground MS there is in New Castle Co. J sowcd
one bushcl to the acre, but owing to the fact that
they were driiied p on freshly plowed ground
and followed by beating rain, they were coy-
cred too deeply and only sbPht one half bush
cl came up. All who say thcm though, that
had they been thick enough they would have
prodaccd from ifiy to sixty bushels TO the acre.
Mr.. d. B. Higgins, near Mc.ignough, raise.l them
last year aud considered them vastly superior 10
any other oats he has tried. Our seed needs
changing MS much us our Stock, and good crop
Of oats Is much more profitable than n crpp Of
wheat, therefore, II pays best TO get the best seed.
All those who think of sowing Norway Oats
mex, Spring are cordially invited TO visit Il. 7.
Evans or A. 7. Brady, at Middlctown depot,
and there learn the origin Of the oats, and read
some OF Of the numerous testimonials in their
favor. Those farmers who prefer TO buy them
can do so for 81 90 per bushcl cash or ninety
day note. Orders either way, may be left with
T.. 7. Evans, OF A. T. Brady or with the sul,-
scribcr +. r. COCHRAN.
Jan. 2s--i0w. Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
BRILLIANCY AND PRFECT SAFETY
THE COMET OIL.

The formula for making this beautiful Oil
originated with Professor W. J. Lovedale, and
was procured by us from him at n great expense
This gentleman has made the production Of light
his study for twenty-five years and after so long
aud carcfai a consideration OF all the articles
and compounds used 10 produce this ABSOLUTE sE-
crssiry, has pronounced the Come, Oil the me-
pius ultra OF everything used for the purpose of
producing light. We oflcr'this oil TO our agents
In full confidence of It's superiority over every
other oil now before the public. and do hereby
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
$500 Peach Trees.

from to years old all in bearing order, and
being near the water often bear when other or
chards more inland fail. Tho natural soil Is
good, and With yery little expense can be made
very productive. About 1875 acres Is marsh and
cripple, which can be cmbankcd at n small cost
to the owner; II being part Of the Augustine
marsh Company, and we have no doubt the COM
pany will pu, up their bank very soon. indie
pendent Of the company, there are rasines ma
king up inland, which could be cmhnnked by
the owner at a very trihing cost, and would be
valuable acquisitions TO the farm. Any further
information respecting the above property will
be given with pleasure by either OF the under
signed. FRANCIS I. PERRi, Adms.
THOMAS CAyENDER "'"''
Feb. 20-,s.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS.

Prints a, o. g. 10 sud laS s,, ,sr vsrS ara 's WrJ
York Mills w"nsnila, paypi, wiiijsnsvilie, is~y:.
noids J. 4. ana aiter rakcs Of ,lcachcd musl lins,
at = ~, iai g II sis "! yya,a p'icA - and
A, Pacific Extra and \ to ~ yafd vide brown
Mnslins, a, prices from q to is cents per yard,
Lyman A, q inches wi,ir. Lyman y, 40 imchs,
wide, heavy tIbl blrached sheciings.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25

rN- DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and Ca
TARRII treated with the u,mos, success, by J..
IsAAcs. VI. u. and Professor Of Diseases ef The
Eye and Ear OH, ,peeia'ny) in he Medicdi coiicg,
cf Phi'diLphia ~ years ,rp0ience, formerly OF
Lcydca, Holland No. sos Arch street Phila.
Testimonials can be seen n, his Office. The med
zeal faculty are invited to accompany their pa
,icnis, ms he has no secrets in his practice. Ar
iidcial eyes inserted without pain. No charge
tor cxaIninatoa. apr l5-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25

The above property is well worth the a,'en-
ton Of capitalists, being situated on the road
from McDonongh 10 por, Penn, about two miles
from each place. and one mile from Augustine
Landing where lime cnn lie landed, or grain
shipped and where large quantities of peaches
ARE shipped every year 10 Philadelphia, or other
markets Mt a very small expense. Good Seh.ol
within half-mle, and in the mids, OF n eomnu-
nifty whose morals are provcrbially good, making
II a desirable place Of residence. There Is on
the farm at present about
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
WOOLEN GOODS.

Cloths, Cassin,crcs, and heavy beavers. loS
gents aud boys wear. Ladies' Rcpciisnts, Ia
black and gold mixed colors, Ladies' heavy
black and coiorcd
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25

The Widows Dover viii 10 sold al the same
time and upon the same conditions, - rs " give
a clear title.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE !!

DY virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court
- Of the State Of Delaware, in aud for New
Castle County, made the 10th day of February
A. D. ISL, will be exposed 10 sale a, Public
Auction, on
SATURDAY,, II, IN, day 81 .HARcH, 1871,
A, one clock, L. N
At the hotel oi William 7. Chance Odessa, bel,
the following described lands aud icntmeuis
being par, OF the l,c, Estate Of the late William
". vandegrfl, decd. the same being ordered 10
bc sold for The paymcn, Of his debts 10 Wit
A trac, Of land situated in Nanccs Neck in 81.
GEORGES Hundred, adjoining lands OF Wilson +.
vanaegrin leonard q. Naudcgriit and other
containing about
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25

REFERENCE. IL tfR.iissioN.
H. y. Willis, Esq. Niddlstown, Del.
H. f. Hanson, fsi.
lion Alex. lArdeasic Gollshoro, Nd.
". r. l.indr, Esq. Wyoming, Del
4. u. Hays Esq. Cashier y, River Bank, y. Y.
John Waricld Esq. R,timorc, Nd
s. :. Wyckot 4 tu. Now ork.
Will remove 10 No. isg Chamber Street, May
lsi, 1871.
Feb LIT
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
A VALUABLE FARM
PUBLIC SALE.


TUESDAY. February, 2Sh. 1871,
At Il clock, VI.
A 7 the National Hotel, Middeiown, Delaware
n. the ioilowing valuable ,rac, Of Land, con-
tanning about
One Hundred Acres,
Situated one-haf mile from the village of Me-
Donough, ST. Georges Hundred, New Caste
county, Del. upon il,s road leading from Boyd )
Corner 10 81 Georges three , miles from Mt.
Pleasant Station on the Delaware X. II. and
three 81 r,ies from por, Penn, upon the Dcla-
ware River, and convenient To Post Office,
Churches, and Schools.
The land Is a rich, sandy losm yellow clay
subsoil, Is well improved, and adapted TO peaches
aud all kinds Of grain or truck. The improve
n,en,s are good TENANT HouSE, with two
rooms, and the entire tract Y under good chest
nut fence. About IS acres are updcr cultivation,
and the balance In Chestnut Hickory and White
Oak Timber.
A splendid spring branch waters every field.
Located midway and commanding the advan-
iagc Of freghting by ralrood or steamboat, this
irac, of land offers great indpcem,pis to persons
desiring to enter upon the cultivation Of truck Of
all kinds. The title Is lndisputablc.
- Terms made known on Aay Of sale.
GEORGE ". INGRAM L co.
Feb. ls--iw. Reel Estate Agents.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
YOU SHOULD SEE
Judge for Yourself,

and In order that roue may lie declared from this
privilege We ara introducing II In such AWAY aud
un such terms as 10 place II within tho reach oi
al. For Two Dollars we will send tnn one
Family Right with full directions how 10 mann-
ficiurc our Oil The ingredients cnn bc pro-
cured In any town or village IN the in the United
States or Canaaas These Rights are not trans
tcrrahlc without the cunsru, Of the Proprie,urs
either verbally u otherwise.
u. SWEET 4 co. Marshall, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
REMOVABLE!
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS;

HAVING !smeyes g ssf. Teg 9'oys, on H.
L l cdrucr of Dfd~d and Mali" stfcii, VI ars
now prepArad so'D1ef dNf pumercnS essDDnsers
and iriends an untbsaIIy tks kd4 Atlsastivs ~.
sors'n-n' of New Goods, ees!lis,iHki p~ssss 'sI.
lows:
BREae e9oDs
Beautiful slsadss cf blpe, brcys. grssu Esd
'bihck Emprrss clJtbs aud rJyA(rt. The
Celebrated Bugals BrAn3 y nIhek
Alpacns In new ahA Vty'ar1Is-
able shades, 6gnftd' did
plain Drlaincs, plaid
Poplins, for Misc
es, aud Chill.
drdn's Dresses, &c.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
CLOAKING CLOTHS,

Red White, Grey and nlnc Opera and Skirt
ing Fannels in all widths At prices from Is to
IS cents per yard. Selling al great sacrifice to
close them ou, for the season.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
TESTIMONIALS.

MippLgrows, Dat,
Feb. 18th lsfl.
have used the Come, Oil, and can nnhcsita-
tingy recommend /, us giving better and
brighter light than coal OIL
WM. II BARR.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
aAn nlsD,

aAnnlaD.
On the evening Of the isih. inst, BY Rev. J 8.
Lame, NJ. James Keolig, Of Red Lion, ppl. to
Miss Rsberca J. McNamec, Of Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
BOOTS & SHOES,

Gcntlemens Calf Boois Men and Boys extr..
heavy whole Leather boots, Ladiesl, Nisses and
Childrcns I,aImorsi Boots. I3u,ion and Lace, all
made expressly for our trade and every pmis yar.
ran'cd Ladies, Misses and Children s Rnbbcr
Over Shoes, Men and Boys Arctics and Over
Shoes, Boys and Youths Ra>Ar Boots, selling
very low TO close them out.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
LIGHT FOR THE WORLD.

B. Sweet 81 Co.'s
CELEBRATED COMET OIL.
THE CHEAPEST, CLEAREST AND MOST
BRILLIANT LIGHT EVER DISCOVERED
An invention worthy the consideration Of ALL
and the only real, reliable substitute yet dis
covered for Kerosene.
BRILLIANCY AND PRFECT SAFETY
Commands the admiration Of all who have wit
messed the use Of this celebrated Fluid tis fouu-
d.d upon the strict rules OF chemistry aud by a
dircc, process Of refinery. that can be done by
apy man. woman or child. and is easily made
without the use Of any machinery.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25

Sl2o,354 0l
COUNTY DEBT rEBRu AIRY 10, 1871.
Wilmington Bridge Loan Due April
list, 1871. S25, 900 90
Coupon Bonds, issued for building
County Prison, Due April |, lsi. 1000 90
Coupon Bonds, issued for building
County Prison, due April /, 1873 lo,eo0 90
Coupon Bonds, issued for building
County Prison, Due April |, 1874 IL, 80 90
Coupon Bonds issued to meet def
ccncics for 1869 and 1870, Due
April |, 1872 10000 90
Coupon Bonds issued TO meet def
cicncics for ls69 and 1870, Due
April l. 1874 10000 90
Coupon Bonds issued 10 meet def
ccncics Tor 1859 and 1870, Due
April l. 1876 io,o 600 90
Ssl 300 90
County Tax Levied for the year 1870 Slll,o72 o.
Received from Collectors On account
Of the same 5000 SO
Balance due from Collectors ofls70
subject To Errors and Commissions 30, 03i u
Balance due from Collectors Of 1869
subject to Errors and Commissions 100 %
Balance due from New Castle aud
Frcnrh,own Turnpike aud Rail Road
Company--Duc January !, 1872 81, 200 90
j. u, tLARkSuS,
Feb. 25-iw Late County Treasurer.
Middletown transcript., 1871-02-25
STATEMENT

OF he Receipts and Esperdfpres @ New Csstls
Cossiy, yor Ms year 1870, tcyetAes rifh Is press
ssf Dstt and baiaacss dee .(ros Collectors fer tie
Ntars 1869 and 1910.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-18
LABOR ITEMS.

John W. Browning has been re-
elected by Bricklayers' Union No. 2, Of
New York, President for another year
and delegate to the Workingmen's
Union.
The iron molders employed by the
Howe Machine Company, at Bridgeport,
Conn, have been on strike for number
of weeks.
The Shoemakers' Cooperative Asso-
citation at Vassalboro', Me, has stopped
work, finding it impossible to make
sales advantageously in competition
with the large capitalists in other
places. This is the only cooperative as
ISOLATION in Maine.
The operatives employed in the Bos-
ton Flax Mills, East Braintree, about
two hundred In number, are reported
on a strike to resist a reduction of ten
cents per day on their wages.
San Francisco has two thousand
persons engaged in making cigars. OF
these one hundred are Americans and
nineteen hundred Chinese, many of the
latter being women and boys.
The Boston Protective Union for
Working Women, after paying its ne.
cessary expenses, report that they have
$518 remaining in the treasury.
The Fire Commissioners Of New
York have promised that work in that
department by mechanics should be
limited to eight hours. that non-society
men shall not be employed, and that the
Commissioners will endeavor in every
way to please the workingmen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-18
More Forcible than Polite.

The following letter from a disguised
Nashville subscriber, contains some
truths which workingmen will do well
to ponder over:
NASHVILLE, March IL, 1871.
To the Editor Of the woRKnGNAs's ADVOCATE.
/ have read your ADVOCATE for some
months with a great deal Of pleasure,
and was glad the workingmen had one
journal that was not afraid to tell the
truth both to them and their bosses. l
used to read out of it at noon to the men
tn the shop, and they all said "bully,
bully" Well, sir, / thought | would
try and get up club, although / knew
they didn't amount to much when a dol
lar was wanted. However, said there's
nothing like trying. After my canvas
sing, say "G-d-n the worklngmen,
they amt worth the powder to blow
them to h-ll."' The excuses given
were OF the funniest character. Some
were taking Frank Lesbos, some the
New York Clipper, some borrowed il
from somebody that took it,some would
take it in little while, and the biggest
drunkards in the shops couldn't afford
1t. We are all erumbling about wages
and dull times, yet these same men are
better niggers than any darkey in Ten
nessee. | tell you. friend Cameron,
Pm afraid you are on the wrong side of
the question. Ever since my boyhood,
the working classes have remained
about SO, and the worst of it is thew
won't help themselves. Instead of unit
ing for selt-protection, they 60 to work
and pull each other to pieces; and if
anybody helps them they are sure he is
doing it with some wrong motive he
has an axe to grind, or is making good
thing out Of it, aud the like. Oh. tell
you, | know them like a book, and | saw
G-d-n men who won't help them
selves. For thirty years have known
them 60 back on their best friends. cut
their throats and throw them overheard
Perhaps you think am too hard well
| amt | haven't said half enough nor
can't. IL have got FIVE subscribers, but
should have got hundred. Talk about
CoOlie labor ! hope to God to see the
day when a quarter will be the average
rate of wages Then they may begin
TO do something; but | am doubtful
But if they can stand it can, and don't
intend to fret myself i'll future about it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-18
FROM WISCONSIN
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL LABOR UUox
BLACK RIVER FALLS, March To- 1871 (

hEAbQtAntEttc NANtoNAL LABOR INgoN
BLACK RIVER FALLS, March 10, 1871. (
Will the officers Of the various unions
in Wisconsin, please to forward AZ
their earliest convenience, TO this
Office, replies to the following cues.
tions:
l. The name Of the labor union.
2. TIE number Of members.
8. How many are their usual hours
Of daily laborS
A. What is the usual amount 0f
their wages?
S. WHAT'S the average Of their cost
of living?
s. Have they steady or unsteady
work?
z. How many of them have been
out Of employment for the Last three
months?
5. Are those that have work fully
employed
9. Has there been a rise or fall in
their wages during the past five years
10. How many members have been
prevented on account of sickness from
working during the past three months,
and how many have died?
III. Have ey tried cooperative
production, and what is the result?
Aside from giving these answers, It
is left to the choice of every trades un-
ion to add any other important facts.
j. G. HoREY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-18
THE MINING BILLS.

There are now five mining bills be.
fore the Committee on Mines and
Mining Of the Illinois Legislature, and
the following summary will, doubtless,
prove of interest, especially to our
mining readers.
There is the so-caned Hinchcliffe
Bill Senator Writings bill a bill in
troduced by Mr.. Barnes, Of Morgan
county; a bill introduced by Mr.
Daniels, of VIII county; and another,
introduced by Mr.. Strong, of Henry
county. The Hinchclife bill has re-
ceived the endorsement and approval
of all the operative miners of the State,
and thousands of petitioners have pray
ed the Legislature to pass it. With its
contents tie miners Of the State are so
well acquainted that it is unnecessary
to refer to them at this time. A synop-
SIS of the other bills, however, may not
be out Of place. And first, Senator
Writings bill provides, in section one,
for the appointment Of qualified in
spector Of coal mines. Section two fix
es his term of Office at two years, but
be may be removed by the Governor.
Section three gives him salary of two
thousand dollars a year and travelling
expenses. Section four prescribes his
active duties as Inspector, land if be
shall find the health and safety Of the
miners not provided for, so far as prac-
ucable and reasonable, and satisfactory
assurances are not given that proper
remedy shall be speedily applied" he
is to condemn the nine, and thereafter
no operative miner shall be held by any
previous or subsequent engagement to
further work in such mine, till the re-
quired conditions Of safety are com
piled with. Section five provides that
the Inspector may, in carrying out the
spirit of the previous section, consult
with both mine owners and operatives
as to the health and safety Of the
miners, and empowers him to take tes-
timony under oath. Section six directs
him to make an annual report to the
| Governor Of the condition Of each mine
visited, stating statistically the number
Of hands employed, the wages paid,
the running expenses, the capital in
vested, the character Of the coal, the
amount mined and where marketed, the
accidents, if any, to life, limb or prop
erty and recommend such further laws
as may be necessary for the protection
Of operative miners, by providing for
ventilation, when the same may be re-
auired, and the construction Of escape
ment shafts or such other appliances as
NAV secure safety in all coal mines.
Section seven embodies the leading
pOints Of sections six and nine of the
Hinchcliffe bill Section eight obligates
all parties connected with coal mines to
afford the Inspector proper facilities for
complying with the requirements of this
act. Section nine provides that VIC
lation Of any Of the provisions Of this
act shall be deemed a misdemeanor and
be punishable by fine Of not less than
FIVE nor more than one hundI ed dol
lars
The Daniels bill provides, in section
one, for the appointment of one In
spector Of Mines, commissioned for two
years, and prescribes his qualifications.