Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

enaish. Cyril Flower. Sir George B ,Io,-
Aioert Grey and Charles Palmer, Nom
Prs OF the Commons, to.ether with
moertoo freven. delegate Of the wyo
ming stock Growers Association. xers
present he Speakers urged thai chssr
ana healthy cattle we're ob.siuahI.
thfooRo canada, and from tie conutry
OF the Missouri river. Thew declared
that no cattle disease existed in those
regions ard that the strictsst prec4u.
lions we're taken during the transports.
ton OF cattle through to the ssaSoarJ
anu At toe ssaboard. The cattle were
nodriahed from the second 10 the third
year Ia wyoming At one fourth Of VIA,
Tie cost would be in England. Tbav
could tie exported with very great All.
vantage 10 toe British consumer. The
business OF fattening them for market
you'd prove great source of profit To
farmers, and consumers would nav less
Tor their beef. Baron CarlIucfsyd Pc
piled for himself. He said that tbey
realize the extreme Interest aud inpor-
tance OF the statements made. and the
plea which had been urged, and they
would oestov careful consideration
upon them. He refrained from saving,
tb- ttUfHDEL1tlOl OF
wyoming cattle into Great Britain from
wyoming would be consistent With the
law. h. tSOught it would be necessary
20 consult Canada before any steps
could be taken.
Lord Henry Neville and Arthur Ar
mold, John Pender, W. b. Beaumond. J
w. Barclay. Robert Bruce and Hon.
James Lowizsr, men Oers of Parlia-
ment, we're also on toe dsi,gatisn.
Lord Wh4rneciIffe asked that the Third
clause Of the Cattle Act be REPEALED.
and that cattle shonld IN consequence
he admitted from Wyoming. H.
argued that Wyoming had done every
thing In Ter power to- prevent infection.
There WAS NJ possible reason why cat II
from that Territory, brought BY WAY of
the great lakes, should nos be ad nitted
into Britain. All parties would be
benefited II this were done. Mr.. Frew
en submitted evidence of the absence
Il d - ise among cattle ia the West.
II proof proffered WAS insufficient, be
said, he was willing ID pay the *
psnses OF commissioner /, visit Wyo-
ming and asosrtaIH all the facts At first
hands. Wyoming, be DECLARED. Was
willing e. isolate herself from any
l. stern State. Nyomin9's WAS a test
case. 1t she snccet dsd IN gaining her
port, other States would follow her
example,. They all wanted to get away
from the domination of the Chicago
ring. Mr.. Dodson said be was ready to
welcome cheap me It, dead or alive, If II
only proved perfectly safe. J. W. Bar
clay, III. r., st sted that the public meet-
lngs IN his constituency I'd declared 10
favor of the ad mission of American
cattle. Lord Weniow, Albert GREY, NJ.
r., aud Arthur Arnold, ii. p, spoke in
support Of the deputation. Baron
CaIlIugford gave IL AS IL opinion tn It
the condition under which the PRIV,
Council might admit this cattle formed
pue question, the confederation ut
which was beset with numerous diff
cultles.
survivors or the GijOn.
MADRID. July pa schooner landed
Al MurIo, Western Spain. with $50 of the
Survivors IF tue Spanish steamer G,ion,
which fo1ndered In collision with Il e
steamer Laxhorn.
For the Congo Country.
HAMBURG, july PA new expedition
% the Congo country will be sent ont b, |
he German African Society from Ham |
burg on "Wednesday next. Lieutenant |
has been appointed leader of |
he expedition.
New Mexican Loan Wanted.
LONDON, July 2i-Eoeizinr, the Mex
can dent agent, is eadeavoring to in
iuce b rring 70 place new Mexican
oan If S30,000,0O0 at per cent inter
at. IL Is reported that General Con
.iles IL coming to Europa.
King Oscar In London.
LONDON. July 25.-king Oscar. of |
sweden, is visiting London incogHito.
They Pulled Down the British Flag.
LONDON, July 25.-Advices from south
I,rica state that the people at Vrijburg,
n Stel aland, pulled down the British
lag hoisted by Commissioner MacKen-
re. The Commissioner thereupon or
Iered the whole available police TO ar
est the ringlsaders. A hostile o1t-
freak ensued.
Until the Tairty-Ersf
PARIS. July 25.--The Shanghai GORE
pendent of the Temps says that France
Rs allowed China until the 3lst to re-
ly TO the demands of France for ill.,
emnity for the Laugsoon attack.
'onsuiar Sisit-lbe Chinese Question.
VICTORIA, b. c., July 25-rhe ameri-
An, Chinese and Swedish Consuls WIS.,
ted the flagship today. and were re-
eived with a consular salute.
A public meeting to consider the Chi.
ese question viii be held next week in
be interest of the trades societies.