davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

Hard ~carbonates; the same WIN iroh ioT
O base.
Cheek-The side or wall Of a vein.
Chimneys-The richer spots In lodes ms
distinguished from poorer ones
Chlorides-A compound OF chlorine ana
silver.
Contact vein-A vein along the contact
plane of, or between W dissimilar rock
masses.
Country Rock-The rock masses on
each side OF a vein.
Course Of vein-Along its length tsce
'Strike').
Cribbing-A timber or plank lining of n
shaft; the combining of n wall.
Cropping Out-The raising of layers OF
rock exposed at surface.
Cross Cut-A level driven across the
course of the vein.
level without n covering driven across the
course of the vein.
Dip-The slope, mitch or angle which "a
vein makes with the plane OF the horizon.
Drift-A horizontal passage under
ground.
Dump-A place of tailings or waste rock,
also Of ore.
Face-The end Of a drift or tunnel.
Fault-A displacement or break OF
strata or veins so that they are not con-
tinuous.
Feeder-A small vein entering a larger
one.
Fissure yein-A flssure or crack in the
| earth's crust filed with mineral matter.
Fl~oat-Loose rock or isolated masses
Of ore detached from the original forma-
ton.
Foot-wall-Tbe layer Of rock imme-
diately under the vein.
Galena-Lcad ore, sulphur n lead.
Ganguc-Thc substance inclosing and
accompanying the ore in "A vein.
Cash Vein-A vein wide above and mar
row below.
Geode-A cavity studded round with
crystals of mineral matter; "A rounded
stone containing such a cavity.
Hanging WaIl-The layer Of rock or
wall over a lode.
Heading-The vein above the drift.
Horse-A mass OF rock matter occurring
in or between the branches Of a vein.
Hydraulicing- Washing down n placer
claim b. the use Of hose or ''giant noz-
zle.''
Inclined Drift-An inclined passage UNI
derground.
Infltration-The theory that vein fill
ing was introduced as mineralized water.
objectionable theory that vein filling
is introduced by an igneous fluid and So
lidified.
In Placc-A vein or lode inclosed on
both sides by fixed and immovable rock.
Lagging-The timber over and upon the
sides Of a drift.
Level-A horizontal passage or drift
into n MIN from a smart. d,
Little Giant-.A jointed iron nozzle used
in placer mining.
de-Aggregatiols OF miilerai matter
containing ores IN assures.
Matrix-The rock or earthy matter con-
tanning metallic ore.
Mill rnn-A test OF a puantity OF ore
aiter reuuction.
Outcrop-That portion OF a Wien appear
ing at the surface,
Placer-A gravc!iy. place where goiu Is
found; includes all forms OF mineral de-
posits excepting veins ~ place. Section
~, ~, revised statutes, United States.
Pockct-A rich spot IN u VEN or tie
post:
kifile Wooden blocks set on end
IN "a sluice, with interstices Tor catching
gold.
banu 81 earthy matter
between the vein and walls.
Shaft-A wcIl-llke excavation IN the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
HURRY UP.
There is Now a Chance to Save
S. to $40 on a Purchase.

The time for taking the
inventory which involves
certain business changes in
this house, is fast approach
ing. In the meantime we
will continue to offer many
lines of goods at about one
half of the usual clearing
sale prices. Goods are
usually sold low at clearing
and special sales in this
city, but you can safely di-
vide the prices of such sales
by two and then in many
cases the quotient will be
greater than the prices
which will prevail here UNI
til after the inventory re-
ferred to.
Beginning to-day we Of
fer our entire stock of
Misses and Children's
White and Bingham Dress
es as follows: Bingham
Dresses at a discount of
from one to two dollars
each. Misses and Child
ren's White Dresses, viz:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
MINING GLOSSARY.

Definitions of Every Day Phrases Em-
pioyed la Mining Operations.
The Breckenridge Journal has com.
piled the following list Of everyday min.
ing terms and their definitions for the
benefit OF tenderfeet:
Adii-A level, a horizontal drift or pass.
age from the surface into the mine.
Bed-A horizontal seam or deposit of
mineral.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
COME EHRLY 4

And get a bargain, as the prices will be certain to close out the entire
line in one day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
The Tin Cup strike.

vs. 49,
pec.'he 'our !" 'he Nicin's " .e new
strike on cross mountain Yesterday, ana
brings with him samples OF the quartz the
discovery of which has produced such a
great excitement in that section. These
.Sa.. .ha".,J 4. r,an,n. 1890
= so'u n'
Mr. rihsoh ss''es 'ha, ,n's u~,sco'ery
was made on 'ross mountain AT the head
waters of a stream that enters into the
Taylor river in the canon. The property
vein. he saws. il distinguished by an iron
~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
MINES AND MINING
Repork Of Rich Strikes, Nov Prospects
and General Mining News.
A New Gold Discovery at the Head
OF the Little Blackfoot About
Fourteen Miles From
Deer Lodge.

J. T. Kelley, who mas had a prospecting
experience of % years, came TO Deer
Lodge the other day and reported b dis
covery Of one of the finest gold prospects
that he has ever encountered. The dis
coveries were made at the head OF b Lit
tie Blackfoot, about fourteen miles east OF
Deer Lodge. The LEAD is from % To GO
feet wide and crosses AZ gulches on the
sources of Little Blackfoot. The Ne,c
Northwest says he has located -four claims
in a continuous line running north ana
south across the gulches. and one claim
running east and west. The character Of
the ore is decomposed honeycombed
quartz, and all free milling. The lead
can he successfully worked anywhere
with tunnels from the gulches. lie has
prospected the discoveries for months
and in every place he could pan out n
good ''color." Mr.. Kelley thinks that
these mines have been the feeders for the
placers on the Little Blackfoot. From all
indications they are certainly rich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

There are about sevcnty-flve dresses i'm
the lot and in every case the reduced
price is less than the cost Of the material.
Ii is true that some of them are n little
soiled, hut don't lose sight of the reduc-
lions nor of the freshness which "a little
SOAP and water will impart. The lot also
includes a very few ladies' white dresses
any of which will he sold nj about one
Such reductions read like fiction, but they
are genuine and the proof is here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
sun River silver.

The recent silver discoveries on the
south fork Of the Sun river are attracting
considerable attention. Twenty-Five or
30 locations have been made up to this
time. all Of which give promise Of turning
out well. Quite "A number of Helena
miners nave taken mp claims and are at
work 10 see o the leads will pan out. IL
Is reported at Augusta that a party of capt.
talists from this city will arrive al the
south fork to-day TO view the mines, and
IL they tbink favorable they will put up
smelling works.-Ifslena Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

For Boys two-piece goods, the following is
your consideration:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
The Nipond District.

Messrs. Barbour and Sappington are
working four men on the Strum group of
mines with favorable results.
The new shaft on the North Jocky is
down about Is feet with favorable indica-
tions. As this claim Is situated between
he Gray Jocky and Mowonotock mines Of
Brown and Nipond's, a strike in il will
add 20 the value of these already famous
mines, and may cause them to he with
drawnf from market.
William II. Brown Is working three men
on his Bonanza, INT is taking out "a lot Of
fln ore. Butte parties are earnestly en-
dcavoring To bond and lease IL, but MIR.
Brown knows he has valuable property
and will not sell out for small figures.
About Quartz hill work is running along
lively as usual, and a good strike has been
made in one of the Kilkenny mines by
Nichols ct al. who have put on a stronger
force of miners recently to extract the
very rich ore.
Mr.. Spratt Of Michigan. one of the
heaviest stockholders in the Lone Pine
company, visited the NINE ON the 18th i'm
slant in company with Mr.. Young, u
intendeDt and treasurer of the company.
Thu stockholders are soon to hold "a meet.
ing 90 determine their future course of
action. The Lone Pin shaft il now down
about n hundred aud five feet and sink
ing is Ia he continued until the ledge is
tapped below the incline.
Mr.. Graham, from Dewcy's Flat, has
leased and is preparing to work "a portion
OF Allan Hays property. adjoining the
Great Western.
The Jay Hawk and Handy Andy are
running along nj full force Dillon Tri.
bune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

the city jail. Some Of his countrymen
went 70 his rescue and furnished bonds
for his appearance before Judge Newkirk
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

just across the eulch from the wengcr
No. 2, in a s%outherly direction, Campbell
a Clark are sinking a shaft on the 's6,and
at a depth OF % feet the prospects are quite
encouraging. They have taken some ore
out and are now going through a uuarts
vein. They have IL under lease from
Frank J. Wilson and Frank ID. Brown. the
n Adjoining the 81, Mcssrs. O'Brieu
a Barnes are developing the Prince of
Wales, which Is likewise offering good i'm
ducements for them 10 proceed. Both of
these claims are within "A few feet of the
hole where Mike Reagon, years ago, tool
out $1,000 in silver in about two weeks
time. The Wenger lead is easily traced
owe To these claims. and the ores are al.
most identical. which is conclusive evil
dcnce that the mammoth lead will soon
be opened up Ia many other claims in the
MISUNDERSTANDING Mai.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11

Grut bsr felt LANCE suiiden 9ouis unb
9anna bei9lohsnen 8ersbsli9una bate
3uii9en Der @uisust unb ben &upert's
nte cine beionbere 8srtrauIidtsit ssberri9t.
Su Gbrutter unb giIbuns gu isbr usridles
ben, benabmen ie fi9 sesenisitis NIT elmer
sswinen SuridbaItuns. benz unseadtet
itirtte ft9 5anna NIT offsnsn Mrmeu auf
bic Wutter ibres Brdutisams unb rief nit
ssbrO9suer Stimue.
Nd, SHUTTER @uisust, Wutter @uisuet
weI9ss llnslid! -. Der lisbs @ott BAT
uus uerlafen."
Die 0ittws Iisb ii9I trcdaen auafns uus
armsu unb pom benz Mdo9en nit Gb,dnen
bsnssen. Sir fe CAB es nur siueu @es
b%antsu, rur eins Srase.
rWsinsn SObn!. Sabt Sbr meiuen
Sobn ~9eisben2....
9anna srbsbts.
r@usrn Sobn9" fraste fs, vpiel 1T
9ouis nidt BET @u4 3u 9auis2"
r@r lit felt ssitsrn 9bsnb nidt beimses
tOmmen. aber Sbr, aIsine, SIR piBt sss
wiB ...."
sd peiB ni&ts uOn ibm; i'd babe i'm
nttt 9sieben. ., mein @ott, wdre aud
benz arHen 2Ouis Elm unsIid bssesnet2.."
pau9?.. mas poat Sbr NIT @urem
au4 iasen2 lit ss ni&t UNI 2Ouis. buB
Sbr 10 iammert 2...."
.Rein, mir bewsiuen meinen Snfel
Maiqarb -. gue geibe In elmer Na9tl..
9eilise Suusirau, erbarme bid unisr!....
9as Wdb9en muBts ii9 auf einsn'S tsin
aur Ranbe Der StraBs nieberfeten. Nun
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11

@Sbrsnb Der e,ften GusenbIids idisa ftd
unten aaes elmer troifloisu 8ertweifuns
3u iibsrIuisnr Srausn unb Wdnner fpra4en
unb i9rteen bur9etnanber, fe idisnen pom
etnsm seueiuiamen S9merse betroffsn unb
Iautes S9Iu93en ibert0nte bic Stimmen.
Cine Srau, idien es, lag in Obnma4t,
aber bic Wittue @utsuet mat bies nt5t,
benn man b6rte ie am Iautei ten f9reten
unb fi9 ME cine 8abninntss ~sebebrbsu.
Der 9raf paste es ni9t, f5 10 uielen
2euten ! u 3sissn, obpobI ct Iebbaft paui9te
bic 1siads bteies Summers fennen gu lers
men. Gr iab id se;pnnsen 81 warten,
Bis bic Wittue 9uisuet aaetn ietn Tirbs.
Su,uii9en Iaui9te er wisoer, aber es bran
gen rtur uz5uiammenbdnsenbe Borte bis
3u ibm. 90 uieI wurbe tbm tIar, baB etn
fur5tbareS l1usIif seide5n ietu muBte,
wsI6ss ale untsn Inwsisnben bstroffsn gu
buben i@ien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11
<>Y1r>
EsEreNPlL1s
TRADE ~ AAaks
krauter Diuett.

Wte i6pu bic BeSt6nuns bieIes olts
beri5nlten Observation-Disclosures es anbeuttt,
beteben bic ct. Serndro 4r1uter.
piaen lsbt9lih aus 0lan3euftpffeR.
Disls Gtueu btsnen nt5t ttir als etn boring.
liheS Seilmtttel, ipnbern perri6ten aud
ben nod nett tpihtisersn Oisnf zines Dor,
benaunaSs Wtttsls, ~tnIpfern iie, tpenn 10.
fort bsim Grl6etuen Der ~s.rtnst.n Sem.
tttheu elmer Storun9 Der Ebdtisteit Der
Seber, bss Wasens (llnperbaulihtett),
btr Hierert, peer Der 0eoarme Cart
lstbtstett), e~tn9sncmnen, ben @t1trttt Der
Rrantbsit Serbatsu. &estlmdStse Mbfun'
berung, G%rn1brnng, font. Musfdet.
Sung rerbraudten StoTeS, bsbtuser baS
t6rperltfe8 DBL; sbue cies 9reiblatt st.bt's
tetn aeiunDeS Daistn. @sbt bteie Sbdtts.
feit seb6riS BON Statten, III bic gerbauung
icpie Der Stublsans eeiunb unb ~rsselmisia,
tpcu ct. Sernaro Rr1uter zYiacn
ppr3lsli6 belfen, 10 fretTtfaS b~eitdnbts st,
lduterte 8lut beito munterer burm ALE 46trn,
UNI teSem Sbetle bss 36rpsrS friibsa Stpf
an Stele bes psr6rauhtsn unb reue 2ebenS,
fraft Az brtnaeu. go ptrb has Ertebtperf
bes meni6liaen 66rper8 In resslmibissm
@anse eebalter, tppburh Der &ranfbett Der
Gintritt peripetrt tpire. SdR Ou aber bic
allererifen anxtben Tires Serannabsns
psrnahkifi9t, unb fablf Ou tn Spl9e befsu
8ppitpeb cher ~ltebelfett, pber aaIiae
8si6perbeu, pb.r feblt DIR Der Gpsetit, p6tr
febt Oetts Saut hanfbaft sslb aus, pbn
fablR 0a Rtebsrsei6lasenbettl 70 aissr. til.
men Gugsnbltd, fpnpern nimrt fpfprt
ct. 8eruarc 2rautsr . ptuen.
Sn Grrtbefsn gu babtu; greIs ntbit Gtbrau6saursts
frus IS Ssnts Ste Sha4ttI, fanf e9a6tslr fur 81 90.
Dere,n aud s.e.n Grpfaus hts 9re,Fs tn beas
seer Srtefnarten ned trsene elmer GtSeni Der Dus
<intstsu Staten tret I~ustautt spu
p. ksustasdterk Co., Oh 24i6. ksu York citL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11
uebere,lt.

rBobu,d untsri4eibst fd Der 5aupts
mann pon benz lieutenant. Rstrut Benbes
Is?"-rD s.s woiB e net. 9srr SsIbpss
bsI!"-s@us utat9 Sd CLAUDE, Der buns
me RsrI taun idIieBli6 ni@t einmaI sinsn
O5isn pou eirem gisl untsri6ei6eul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11
ct. Rapbaeis : Yerslu gum sGuBe Der
Gin HRb Nusmanberer.
BUR Sea-

Ohl OtuVtuNB
Bon ucintsb,neu Ssiten perbs I'd 10 of eriu6t, suss
9erpauttsu obsr SttanHten. Der ibsr see tommt, n
Castle Garden So empfaussu uus tim bsbnIHt1 Su isin.
So bin ssrus su itbem Ditnite btrett. BUR m6dts ID bits
ten, tets ssuau a~uSueebsu, init pelasm S4tfs Der Bttrsts
ftuee tommtu lou. &euu man uus uttt ben uugsfdbrtn
@ts uub ttsnussfatrs 3ettaustbt, Eann elmer tommtn lou.
70 TT g f4per, Ia fat unmosIt4, Ssmauetu unter Der
Dsa0s @inpanesrer ausfnete gu MAIDEN. AUD wdrs a
pdti6sn 8srtrautnsmdnner ansdbs. alf btsit art parkt
aud iton brhbsu ilr he gsiorst perttu. uut tdmtn istt
am fteritsn ttrttt CT mid. @ir stbsu bier BITE aert0t
Der oriatsbtreu Bsrtrausnsnanur uue bsAtrftu taoN
nod ~folstuses.
Der Sped hes ct. ap1utlssBe III, ttut Rtiitnbta
S4gs uHb Bttitauo augsoetben 81 la0sn, uuo he Dor tts
sem SdatGu tn Bettliteu uub 9siftesn DingtH bu btwa9
rem. Ssbs austInit tn Sstrtfs tutr isben AnseIsssu4ti
Der Gsiit ptre ~bsrettptltgii uuo srattB ertbstlt. %
m3ee eaber ein Sses fd In MISREPRESENTATION ptrs
tralsnspcu an ben 9srsin member. Sttr ttu Btrstt
Der ueIIdistsnsn Ber~trarsusmauur:
StstrausasHtana 10 csg a.. WapbasIs
Bsrtsns fne int
Bremen: S.r paaor .. y aISiitr. siubtnfr.
SaHbur4: per- SSsOSOr @spuSsrs sr. @stan'
autDrpsn: pen 3. %. @a rb n, 4s au,uu. ebarIors
ROTTERDAM: GER Saeob 96IItr, pan Der Gadhraatl7.
SaDrs; Strr y. 9ambsrf 8stb NJ n n, 8Stus Doubtt.
2ousou: SerT gaftor 90. Bolt IL linton ctrsas
g9baedapr,
~sip,rpooI: Ssr BtIItam SroR. SO QUITE street.
Rtp BORT: SsU. J. ReuIauk. latboI. prtsit,r. 6Stai
Strest, steeulbsr cattle @af6sn.
Perto Husere, Yrop. Rio Sraubs bu SuI, BraRIttu
Serr eltmens Ballau.
Ssinp.us (GoHa SraTetsca), prou. santa gatbartna
6raRItsu; Ssrr SAILOR y. Sstst s9auisa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11
Si,tSerum9
Ilitc ScilunQ.

Bel &ebls uno 9unsentrautbeiten IN es
bOdit wittig, baB man glei4 i'm anfaus
bon aper'S Sbsrrp Bectoral Sebrauh
maht. Seoe Stuuoe SeridumniB erbObt
bic Sefabr uno fam traurise Solsen baben.
.. y. &epnolos, apotbeter In 9irfelo,
Yfe., idretbt: yaper's Sberrp. Electoral III
cine rpuncerbare arjuei. SIN Serbit 1875
ertdltete i6 mid, uuo bate iogleid ihfeds
liden Suiteu. Dies oauerte orei NOnate,
i'd mar nit Der aus3ebruns bsorobt. Bon
meinem Ha6bar puroe mir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11
MDer's
SberrDsHectOral

anempfoblen, unO that aud iOgleid giiUittge
8irtuug. SD fubr oamit fort bis tb finf
ODER iehs 6laiden perbrau6t bate, uuO
oauu par ib pouitduotg gebeilt." Or.
Chambers 9. 8suu, BON Raroeu, Scioto
Co., Ohio, idreibt {: Dgtetne 6rau lit al
siuem bsftigeH Suiteu, unO mari Sutpeileu
Slut aus. ga Die in iol6en Naueu ge.
pObnlih porgei6riebenen Wtttel uidtS
balien, 10 beihloB t6 etuen Seriuh nit
aper's Sberrgs BectOral 81 MAIDEN, unO ib
bin felt iiber;eugt oaB e5 oas mar, mas ie
bon Der 0uugensS hWtuOluat rettete,"
3uberettet BON
Or. J. 6. aber & Co., Sopell, @aH.
Sa Gasa apOtAstsR sg babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11
. { trfeto II.
Ser Sollwd6ter.
Cine Gr3a6Iuus mad benz 6rans0fi9en bes
Gle Sertbet.
lSortieSuns.)

Srei beorbeitet BON $. pom geItbeim.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11
gins bursasIiebs SsIsssnbsit

gins bOrsieIiebs SsIessnbeit
CUR reberfabrt sruiI6en OeutI6lano unb gu1es
rita btetet bic bepabrte uno beltebte Baltimore
2inie bes
Aordaentsehem glugd.
Die ribmIidft %betauuten, reren urb erprobs
ten, 5000 Cons 9roBeu Boibampfer oieier 9inie
fabren r~eselmdBts wO9entli9 3wii9en
Baltttnnrr ,,nh Brentett
-otreet,-
iirb nebmen YaiIastere su Iebr biutsen Sreiien.
@ute 8erpfegun9! @rOBtmO9li1te St6erbeit!
0olmetI6er be9leiteu bic @inpanberer auf bet
Neile mad benz 98eiten. SiS @nbe 1883 NUTS
ben nit 2loposS anpferu
1885, $40 YaFasiere
slidli9 iiber ben Ocean bef0rbert, sepis elm
9utes 5eu9niB fir bic SeIiebtbeit bieier 2inie.
@sttere austuuft ~ertbetIeu:
q. U@amadsr h Co., S~.nsraIs a~asut.n,
30. 5 Sae Sap Ctr, Baltimore. Wb.
Z. Hsut. @tdhsubure, SeueraIsassut,
Ro. 1914 Fifth Avenue, gbteaso. gus.
y. 9tems d Con,
q. N. u erner, SAaenteu tn DUBUQUE.
Sosforo & @runer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
CLOSE OF THE TROTTING MEETING
Final Events at the Bennings Race
Track Yesterday.

The Trotting Horse Breeders Association
concluded their meeting at Bennings yester-
day. Taken from almost every point the meet
ing has been a very great success and WASH
ington and Maryland have cause to be more
than proud Of the exhibition of fine trotting
stock which has been displayed.
Yesterday the final heat in the three-year-
old race and the two-year-old race were trotted.
As was expected the final heat in the former
and the race was won by Mr.. de Garmendia's
colt Monocacy. The two-year-old race was a
very easy thing for Judge Fisher. The sum-
married. result ID a. follows:
Two-year-old breeders stake, worth $3.50.
{. George Meginniss' &C. Judge Fisher, -.--
by LinkwOod Chief, dam by Tripolitan
Gen. E. +. Bealle's bf Lilly Agnus, by
Wieklife, dam by Princeps. .......... 2 dis.
A. NJ. Chistie's b. C. Stoddard, by Alchem-
list, dam by Aberdeen ................ dis.
John White 4 SONS g.f Mario, by Cuyler
Clay, dam by Limestone. ......., dis.
Time: 2471k 247.
After the race John White l. Sons Belle of
Frostburg paced mile for record Time.
24l. Mr.. de Garmendia's b. c. Currito. by
Idol Gift, went q mile in 40 Jas i. Walkers
BIS. Steve Baily, by A. W. Mitchell, went mile
in 2.42; G. de Garmendia's bm. ArtilIera in
244]z; same's ST.. Novia, by Robert McGregor,
in 2.471s. MIR. de Garmendia's pony Oliver
Twist, beat Mr.. +. n. Draneys pony, Proctor
Knott, a quarter-mile dash in 20 seconds The
judges were Gen. A. j. Smith, A. J. Biedler
ana W. J. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
WAS HIS ARREST ILLEGAL?
Habeas Corpus In the Case Of Wilson,
Fined for Peddling Without License.

Thursday in the Police Court Judge Miller
imposed fine of $50 or thirty days in the
work house on Orville s. Wilson for peddling
without license. Wilson, claiming the law to
be unconstitutional refused. to pay the fine and
being in custody sent for Mr.. H. Wise Garrett
who filed his petition for a writ of habeas
corpus, which was granted by Judge Cox.
The petitioner states that he is engaged as
the agent of the Kendall Manufacturing Com
pany OF New York. selling from door to door
washing powder or soapine, and while so en-
gagged he was arrested by Sergeant Byrnes for
carrying on business as peddler, was tried in
the Police Court and sentenced as above
stated. He claimed that the sentence was lille
gal and void and asked to be discharged
Judge Cox regarding the case as an i'm
portaat one certified 1t to the General Term TO
be heard in the first instance
This prosecution aud tho sentence was By
consent, the object being to test the constitu-
tionality Of the law imposing license tax on
peddlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
JOnadab Presentations.

At the meeting of Pioneer Council, No. 1,
Sons Of Jonadab, last evening there was O
series of surprises under the head of ''the good
of the order" First on behalf Of the member
ship. Judge ]. ]. Weed presented to Mr.. H. w.
K Patterson handsome gold badge of the
order for his services during the past five
years. Appropriate remarks were made by
each and MIR. Patterson was then called on ia
present Mr.. Edward Mullen with handsome
silver water set appropriately inscribed. and
Mr.. Mullen was then the spokesman in
presenting to Mr.. John Doherty u cut glass
water set. Next the entire company in which
were members of lnvincible, Good Will and
Hope Councils. was surprised by cream, cake
and cigars and some fine music aud recitations.