davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
The GOVERNOR ISSUES A PRO-
cLAmATIoN.
Anarchists are Actively Engaged in
Fomentins Discomfort Among
Workmen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RESORT
TO FORCE.
A Mother and Daughter Cruelty
Murdered. Chieaso's Excited
Wheat Market.
By Telegraph TO the SEwsl



The Governor I-sues n stronE Proc
ianaiiOu to stop she Rioters
BARCELONA, May 3.--The riotous
strikers held complete possession Of
this city yesterday. For n time,
they stopped the tram cars, threw
one from the tracks and smashed Il.
Bodies Of the strikers proceeded TO
the various printing Offices through
out the city and by threats COM
PEELED the eOmrositOls 10 leave work.
In consequence no newspapers were
published yesterday. PIacaris have
been scattered broadcast. urging the
strikers 10 pillage the city. Mounted
police charged the rioters. The lat
Ter resisted, finally compelling them
10 retire. In the evening three regi-
ments arrived I'm the city, and the
governor issued proclamation
threatening death to the strikers
who interfered with men willing to
work. The mob slowly dispersed.
Vt midnight quietuess prevailed,
the streets being comparatively de
serted. IL is feared that further riot
ing will occur. The anarchists are
actively engaged in fomenting
trouble. They have called meetings
in various parts OF the country for
Sunday, and declare the time has
arrived for the beginning OF a social
revolution.
N0Or.-NotwithstandiDg The fear
that further trouble is imminent,
the public market opened as usual.
\ number OF wOrkmen have re-
sumed work. The authorities have
no douLt that they will be able to
put down any disorder, and recon-
mend the proprietors Of manufaG-
tories AMI shoIs 10 keep their estab-
lishments oFen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
In TIE Probate Court, in and 70,
County. Territory q
In the matter Of the Estate =,
Rrunker. deceased

DURsUANT To ~ osit,iisse C'sps.,,;
Probate Court for "a. -. rnl...sl
Territory OF Utah. IN INC "a thIi y, W 4
nssssr he ian dsy OF May. ~, a y Z. q
10 o.eioe Ia 4. N al Tie Court E'9 n. -.
Court. At the Court Bo1se nm, ~ 90 r.,
CITY. has been appointed nc t ..,sp q 80
fol the hearing OF the spphe.St isiied n =
beth bunker. AdminIstrs,,rl-1s.. n ths 60
Court. praying that the = ~, ~ ihe -
OF said deceased be set apaIs rftcs -:
the widow. NJ which time ~ - sua c'
sons Interested may sPfe II
said appIcat o. 49,. aha. isl1.s
April, lsoe. JviiS n SO ~
q ERIK OF the Frebate teNi'
lake Cesnty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
TIE IRISH STRIKERS.

DUBLIN, May ,. - The striking
employees % the Great Southern and
Western Railway resumed work to-
day on the company's Terms, on the
advice OF Archbishop Walsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
MARKETS AND STOCKS.

CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago. May ). l:l5 .. N.
wheat UnSettleds cash. S5N a IS: June,
q Z = July, 95ss.
Corn-s.eacy; cash. ~; June, u JAY.
JgsG'
oats-Essy; cash. So; June, s5'.: July.
-.
BaTicy-sasy.
Pork-ouiefi cash. lilo; June. I5sO; July.
LArd-s,ead; cash. s.5S; June. lO,. /;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

WTLLIANs.-In the F,nh "
s .l, MAY ID. isoo. Of brain fever. n Ms ~
Franklin. son Of John ami Ma ~, my. hy'gs
born September .. lsss "ulana.
Funeral from residence Of p,,.
Sunday. May I. isso. mspn PA'eni' %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
STOCKHOLDERS yIEEme.

TINE ANNUAL STOCRHgL1E
il Meeting OF the Utah C0mmer-z
savings Bank wiz he hid a; ihe-.
Tuesday, May f1th. ls9o. AZ cleve1 1
4. m. FOR the election OF DirUri0r'rz
ensuing year. NJ ?. JJMMlNt
April -, ls.-l. Cas-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
- ~ rRAycIsco srnIkE.

SAN FEANcIsOo. May S-Carpen-
ters numbering 1900 and $50 mill
workers struck yesteniay for eight
hours. The carpenters refuse to
support the mill workers. strike, on
the ground that they violated the
agreement with the employers in
striking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
NAL.


Az ENERGETIC SOLICITOR. ONE
IL acquainted with the city preferrr5
: ,HAP'iAN BEARD ,Printers. - WIND South
street. dI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Il the Schedule OF ARRIVAL aua
elosing OF Maiis At salt Lake City Fosi
Ohcc. November -. iSss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

PARis, May B. The strike at
Tourc ing has become general and
the strikers are painting the streets
and stopping all kinds Of work.
Large rUinf0ruemenls Of troops have
arrived to aid the authorities in pre-
serving or,ieF.
AtRouluix z conference is being
held nj the town hall between the
masters and delegates representing
the working men, with the Object Of
eudeayCring 20 secure q settlement
Of the differences between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

40 SAT- Lake Cay. Utah, on nag .. 1880.
OeseTrg,ioHs taken az s a.Hs.. T5fA Her
idiaH fizs, a. eli ssGfi0as-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

BosUN, Nay 2.-Thc carpenters
strike is practically over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
On ATHa

Ricks..F Friday. May :. t.np
A., wife Of Nathan Ricls. borr = : = = slrlA.
Guy. February 9th. is5s. lals
funerai services at tp.m,
sunday a, The residence Of the r ,o,oo'''-
deceased. $40 Seventh East St.. H. parent. II
Of the family are invited 's- frsas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

The Governor I-sues n strong Proc
innsafiOu to stop she Rioters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

REGULAR 7rj0ES
sale Of Sest- Opcus >.tLr.-T, 20 l'o's-i
a. m.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

4 NJ As Hs10r1hle cosnta ls@losrFs uf ths coun.
h ~ M blnkham aud Territory 81 Idaho
tsaf pctltiunrF. Harnnfd white. Fwas
8NssfslH represents that he ie fhe gwrrE 81
= AAaswtns dr@rsibcd tract OF laad so~witi
#sssR aaH ~ the roTsh wnmt auawsEg and
4 Aa nssth half ~ ths s1zth ww~t quarter pf
$sssa@ taiFteeu Tn township twelve f1z9 eosfth
skas# fpsty itFa east nname ms@rtalsa In Hing.
as ssnty Idaho TERRITORY.
TAI Hiram Hpops u tho owner and In the
NassAasqn os the Mnaath woes quarter of sec
#Mst~ssvs IA. towuehip twslse ftzi south OF
h Faass hsSy 40 rmms ~ notNu MERIDIAN in Hing.
sa@ euuaty. Idaho TERRITORY.
Leas psfiiipncf further represents thaf be
asas o~@ew uf @f tughpA Of the wnsef of Trout
ssss sIrrasn ln tisss vicinity and prusep@es
4 @.wssss els said land frufu aaid sttesm.
aMs tse hnss af Hiram Hasgps u situated
4 sasssn sa4d TFuut creek and tho lands uf
~ eessssuaer. nad him lands cannot be irrts
YssA " hM sid whtrr without erpmainE the
~ ~ q The said Hoops.
IAas ypar petitioner has caused to he con-
4 ssssss1 eapAi commencing al point knowu
- Trout Creek Falls" and running IN a
A ss.asssssiT direction for about THREE miles,
= ~ - mn@l being feet Wide az ia bottoEn.
1s 49, aeep aud about feet wide As the top.
- 49, {guf petitioner has applied to the said
\ Asam Hoops Tor prytassstss, Ia gruss his said
-. 49, slth ssd canal bnt tha said Hoops ~.
40 w. kaa stiii refuses "a allow him 80 20 do.
- - y 49, canal will take not 10 cNcecd bali
u 81 wRM saa lands of she said Hoops.
sssa,ssefe POUR petitioner pFays for the s1-
hsIsa'ens 4 as of threS appraisers 10 ascertain
!. y. pensatlon To b. made 20 sRid Hoops
a. " SO So aecr,iing 20 BIN in the construo.
n Wv said canal.
nAnxAap wHfss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Luna Beckwith is visiting her
sister in Ogden.
Rev. Mr. Lyons will preach on next
Sunday In Eagle Rock.
Ex-Gov. Stevenson is in Washing.
ton sick with la-grippe.
Robt Anderson and wife, of Eagle
Rock, have gone to Florida,
Surveyor j. A, Clark is visiting his
old home in Indiana
John Montgomery, Jr., is in the
City of Mexico.
Mrs, w. C. johnson was quite sick
first of the week but is better to-day.
L. A. Doud was over from Fort Hall
Indian school Thursday. He reports
the school progressing nicely.
L. w. West has Joined the band of
commercial tourists. He takes the
road for Steele & Co., Omaha, and
Gibson & Smurthwaite, of Ogden.
Sheldon L. Brown win leave for his
old home In Canada in few days.
During his stay in Blackfoot Sheldon
has made many friends who will re-
gret to see him leave.
Frank Fl. Matthews, son OF Special
Timber Agent Matthews, with his
family, Is expected from Newport,
Kentucky, next week. He will make
Blackfoot his home,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

II you really want to be surprised
90 aud ask Danilson's clerk what be
will sell you an overshirt or pair of
pants for. For two weeks only, W. H,
Danilson,
Remember at the Drug store you
will find full line of Paints, Brushes,
ETC., at lowest prices.
Finest stock of Stationery ever in
Blaokfoot, has just arrived at Pioneer
Drug Store.
Any kind OF Job Work you may
need done at this office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Your Taste and My Taste.

You like the sprinR--bcauttful spring,
And tiowery mead and glade
like the winter-r0uRh old winter,
That builds the snow blockade.
You like the city-beautiful city,
Brilliant with electric light
I like the t0wn--sleepy old town
Where "tallow-dips" drive away night
You like horscs--fast trotting horses,
That trot to time and rule
But like that slow going animal
His cousiu-fhe long cared mule.
You like dogs-hunting dogs,
The outside dogs in a fight
But give me a cat-an old tom cat
That yawls loudest at night
You like cattle on a Thousand hills.
And sheep without blcmish or mote
But give me that quiet little animal
Dcnominated- William goat.
You like oysters--delicious bivalves,
Whether steamed, fried or in stew
And since I've come to think bout 1t
believe 1 like oysters too.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Washington advices encourage the
belief that statehood for Idaho is moi
far of. In that event we shall have
general election for state officers
within 80 days after admission. II
looks now that all of this will be done
before June 1st.
The decision in the Test Oath ease
means speedy statehood for Idaho
and statehood means an early election,
and the first election under state gov.
eminent means hot campaign. No
local issues will be raised at the com.
ing election; it win be straight fight
from the shoulder, democrat against
republican and republican against
democrat The first election will set
tie the mooted question-Wh
Idaho is republican or democratic be
cause both parties will pntforth their
entire strength TO man, and the par
ty winning win pull down the scales,
The Liberals of Salt Lake City ex
pect every man to be present and
answer to roll call by voting on next
Monday. Here is what the chairman
Of the committee says in special tc
The News, February 9Th.
Ed NEws-Say to all Gentle reg
istered voters of Salt Lake that il
those who cannot afford to pay fare
win come home, vote and apply to
Liberal headquarters, Walker House
election day, February 10th, the com
mittee will refund actual travelling
expenses. HVoters, dear voters, come
home" %. w. POWERS,
Chairman Liberal Com.
That was frightful calamity thai
befel the household of Sec'y Tracy. Of
the Navy, Monday morning when his
house in Washington City burned anC
his wife, daughter, and servant per
ished. The Secretary himself and one
daughter and grand daughter made
narrow escapes but more or less in
jured and bruised. The fire broke out
between and Z o'clock q. m, before
the family awoke, and before alarm
could be given escape was cut off
The sympathy of the nation is witt
the Secretary In his losses SO sudden
and shocking.
Programme for the Gospel Temper
ance Meeting TO be held at the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening next
Opening Exercises.
Chorus.
Recitation-John VIM. Jones.
Duett-Misses Wright
Select Reading.
Recitation-Pcarl Sagers.
Music.
Recitation.
Quartet.
Address-Dr. John w. Giyens.
Closing Exercises.
Everybody, young and old, cordially
invited TO be present
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

THE PARAGON shoe store at Po-
catello is the best and cheapest place
for good substantial hand made
Boots and Shoes Orders. shoe Re-
pairing done WHILE YoU WAIT.
MONEY TO LoAN-0n improved real
estate. Apply at News Office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Idaho Stage Co.

The cheapest, the shortest and NEST direct
route between the North. East and
west aud the points named.
Carrying Mail, Passengers ana Express.
Leaves Rlackfoot Daily at a. M. for the Tsis
Lost River Mines. Houston. Challls, Bonanxss
CLAYTON, Custer City, 4Etna and Bay Horse.
Passengers are carried In FIRST class coaches
driven by careful and experienced drivers.
Rating Houses on the line are unsurpassed.
A, irimodating agents who are ready at ala
times TO furnish patrons with fun information
rega rsiing towns. mines and surrounding coaE-
try. For further Information apply To
o. y. .SAuLsRERY ]. +. DiCkEY.
General Manager. or Superintendent.
FIRED voGLER, Agent at Biackfoos idsho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Dancing Academy.
vrol. Charles Bseerss
EsrRAY NOTICE.

rsasa up 10 starving condition st say Fsnsh s,
sn ~ ssil1sias described h0Fsss, which thr
r. - III cali And pay charges end take them
- ax skeg Eili lSr sold as the ia@ directs;
~ sswrvl horse shite sgFtpe la The gAnT. tSo
Il - Aina feet. branded : on sssft ssihs. about
- m ana sriehs ssl OF i@U pounds.
Il llss.sWe sofFrl mare Nhlkc stripe ~ fAr1.
S.se 49, ioes ahiIe. branded X On thr right
go sslt shoulder, years old otid weighs
y e - PExan J. Joassos.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
TERMS:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
LAY YOUR COLD FEET over. :

Is what many q man says TO
his poor wife these nights as
she glides her cold toes up
and down his bony shins try
ing to warm them, when il he
was not SO stingy and would
90 to the Idaho Drug Store,
where everything is new and
clean, and get her something
to regulate her system her
feet would be warm.
HENRY LOPAZ g co.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

/ have about | doc. suits ladies
underwear that will dispose OF at
reasonable figures. w. III. Danilson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
ysrRAY NOTICE.

v..sa AZ Al my ranch one nalse noFthnast OF
Ss.@st.5f January iss, leo. 0nr thfs~ year
%aa - Assfsr, both ears cut %. nndcfi u va tac
@.fklS lgmnsr wtii birasr call and psy chAEg.
%a - rVsa0vp her 6g sh1 aaii BE- sapld AZ she
II, : es.eess. Jas, hnffKS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tennessee sorghum at Danilson's
65cts gallon.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
CUT FEED.

A ear load OF Cnt, Feed, Oa,s and
Cxn, Just received al
ID. n. BEiTHAsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
TO CIRCUMvENr sACKvILLE.
A Proposition for the Acquisition O,
Part Of Shakespeare's Birthplace.

The controversy over the claim Of Lord
Sackville to collect rent for the ground At
Shakespeare's birthplace, on which the men,
orial fountain erected by Geo. W. Childs
stands, may possibly result in the acquisition Of
part of the great poets native town by the
Philadelphia. 1t was announced yesterday
that Mr.. Childs had sent across the sea a
proposition 10 purchase the ground. Lord
Sackville, who contends that the ground Is .
part Of his estate, is pretty nearly at liberty
to name his own figures. The general public
at Stratford-on-Avon hold that the ground is 0
common and has been such for years, and the
payment of rent is resisted on that point Lord
Sackville 10 not SO DESTROYS of getting money
out Of it as he is that his right to claim rent
shall be admitted and he informed the town
council that he would remit the rent If he were
only asked to do 50. The council, however,
would not please him SO much as to do that Lord
Sackville, in view OF the fact that the donor Of
the memorial fountain, which cost ESQ 900, is
an American, has been widely criticised. and
the English journals have teemed with ad-
verse comments If Mr. Childs buys the land
he will present it to the town. The fountain
has already been presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
A Benefcent Law for Washington

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
There may be much that is defective in the
present civil service law, but it appears to me
that. such as it is, it has proven a most import
ant factor in promoting the welfare of our good
city OF Washington. Nothing so retards the
Development OF a municipality as the uncer-
tain tenure OF employ ment Of a cousi ierabls
number OF Its peopl>. Nothing SO disastrousiy
affects values OF property as the wholesale dis
charges and the consequent flooding of The
market with offers of property that must b.
sold-if need be, sacrifced-which once upon
a time were by no means disconnected from
changes OF administrations. Hence it was
proper that The EVENING STAR. the guardian
of the best interests of Washington. should
speak approval of law that aside from
broader considerations. meant so much for our
city. No longer are there wholesale dismissals
In the executive departments. Why? Because
since the enactment of the civil service law the
thousands Of clerkships which could formerly
be sold out to the heeler or striker of politi-
clans can only be thus made use OF il that az
gressive force in politics happens to have brain
as well as brawn-which is not often. Hence
while dismissals can be made as of wore the
inducement for making them is lacking. and
the government clerk, II he is capable, feels
quite secure in his position. As a consequence
he has become factor, and most important
one In the business transactions which are the
life blood OF Washington trade. He has tn o
nerve to buy property. He is not afraid to be-
come borrower. In short, he has become the
backbone OF the prosperous real estate market
which today assures the growth Of our beauti-
full city to proportions which its founders never
dreamed Of Ought not then, every one who
has the prosperity Of our city at heart be an
enthusiastic admirer OF law which has pro-
duced such gratifying results? And ought not
every journal which processes to serve the
city's welfare follow The EVENING STAR in it's
credatsble course regarding this much abused
reform? An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
Decidedly q Back Number,

10 the EditOr OF The EVENING STAR:
When Congress many years ago enacted
provision that all appointees on the police
force Of Washington should be men having an
honorable discharge from the United States
army or navy, the intention was to give
preference to the latter, because their patriot
ism entitled them to such preferment At this
late day, while the law is still in force, its in
tent IL no longer possible of being carried out,
for the simple reason that no veteran Of the
war. even down to the drummer boy comes
within the age limit which very properly gov
ems appointments. As q consequence the
citizens Of Washington find this avenue of en-
ployment closed to them, while every ne'er-do-
well who as last resort became a soldier in
time OF peace may upon his discharge from
the service don the uniform which should
ciothe only an officer and o gentleman.
Why does not some leyel-headed member of
Congress have the obsolete provision wiped
QUIZ GAR MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
TOO MUCH SMOKE IN CHICAGO,
A Number OF Prominent Business Men
Arrested For Violating an Ordinance.

Chicago is making q crusade against the
smoke nuisance. Bituminous coal is generally
used in furnaces throughout the city, resulting
in damp weather, in great volumes Of smoke
settling down in the streets, making things
generally disagreeable. A city ordinance re-
quires the use of appliances in all furnaces to
prevent the emission of SCOT and smoke, but
little attention has been paid to it
Recently the city attorney has been prose-
cutting conspicuous offenders and number of
wealthy men have been brought to book for
disobeying the law. Among them we're Potter
Palmer, proprietor Of the Palmer House; Perry
II. Smith. owner Of the Casino Theater; j. v.
Farwell Co., dry goods merchants; Rand.
Mentally Co., printers and bookbinders;
Marshall Field d CO., dry goods merchants, and
the Kelley Brewing Company, all milliohaires
They were adjudged guilty Of maintaining
smoke nuisance and were fined $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
DIVIDED MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Two Candidates for Congress Nomi.
mated I'm the Eighth District.

The trouble that has been growing for two
months among the democrats OF the eighth
congressional district OF Missouri eliminated
yesterday in two conventions and two nomina-
lions. John J. O'Neil is the most popular
democrat in tho district. The congressional
committee, however, has fought him bitterly
but not in the interest of any particular man.
At the primaries there was much disorder and
many fights. The convention, which met yes
terday afternoon, was wild and uproarious.
There were two sets Of officers and, in fact,
two conventions. j. J. O'Neil was nominated
by one and Patrick OMalley by the other
O'Malley is a rich contractor, but unknown to
fame; ONeil served in the Forty 9hth Forty
ninth and Fiftieth Congresses and was chair
man of the labor committee. The result will
be the reelection of MIR. Niedringhaus, who
iH now serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
WORKMEN STRIKE FOR DRINKS.
New Orleans Ship Carpenters Cling
TenaciOusly to Daily Triples.

The chip carpenters and joiners Of New Or
leans instituted strike yesterday in the Al
giers dock yards on the question Of drinks
The men have been in the habit OF taking sew
eral drinks during working hours. The man
ayers OF the dock yards gave notice that no
employs would be allowed to leave the yard
during working hours The carpenters and
joiners responded to this order by going out
on q strike and the calkers soon followed. The
managers say they pay by the day and that
some Of the men leave the yards five and six
times daily for drinks, losing time for which,
they have paid. The strike stopped work in
all the dock yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
BOYCOTTiNG AMERICAN HORSES.
Great Britain Wul Enter No More
ThOrouShbreds From This side.

Tho Trotting Union Of Great Britain pro-
poses to pass q new rule which will go into
effect in January next, providing that no
American horses shall be permitted to enter
for the races Of tho union except ne those that
have already raced in Great Br itain. The rule
makes another exception, which is extended to
horses able to produce an American certificate
This important step, 1t is said, will be taken
also by Germany and other trotting countries
on the continent Mr.. Csthcart, secretary OF
the English union. will shortly visit the con-
tinent with tho purpose Of creating strong
union among foreign trotting societies and
thereby advancing sporting affairs.