, 1884-07-26
The Question Receives a Very
Favorable Consideration
And ALI Restrictions Will
Undoubtedly Be Removed.


wyoming beeI III 6nRlhnO.T
Special Dispatch 10 THE LRApKR and SUM-
LONDON, July pa large and infu-
entail deputation waited upon Baron Carl
ingford, Lord Privy Seal, to-day, and
urged the immediate removal of ~restric-
tons placed by the Priyy Council on the
importation of cattle from Wyoming.
Earl Wharncliffe, Baron Wenlock and
Lord Edward Cavendish, Cyril Flower,
Sir George Balfour, Albert Grey and
Charles Palmer, members of the Com
mons, together with Moreton Frewen, a
delegate of the Wyoming S~tockgrowers'
Association, were present. The speakers
urged that cheap, healthy cattle were OBJ
tanned through Canada and from the
country west OF the Missouri river. They
declared that no cattle disease exists in
these regions, and the s~trictest precaution
is taken during the transportation Of cat
tie through TO the seabord and at the sea-
board. The cattle were nourished from
the second to the third year in Wyoming
at one-fourth what the cost would be in
England. They could be exported with
very great advantage TO both the British
farmer and British consumer. The bust
ness of iattening them for market would
prove a great source of profit to the farm
ers, and the consumer would pay less for
this beef.
Baron Carlingford replied for himself
and for Hon George Dodson, Chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster. He said they
realized the extreme interest and import
ance of the statements made and the plea
which had been urged, and they would
bestow careful consideration upon them.
We refrain from saying, however, whether
the importation of Wyoming cattle into
Great Britain from Wyoming would be
consistent with law. He thought it might
be necessary to consult Canada before any
steps could be taken.
Lord Henry Neville and. Arthur Ar
mold, John Pender, W. B. Beaumont, j.
w. Barclay, Robert Bruce and Hon.
James Lowther, members of Parliament,
were also in the delegation.
Lord Wharncliffe asked that the third
clause of the cattle act be abrogated. Cat
| tie should in consequence be admitted
from Wyoming. He argued that Wyo-
ming had done everything in her power
to prevent infection. There was no pos
sible reason why the cattle from that ter
ritory brought by way of the great lakes
should not be admitted in Great Britain.
All parties would he benefited if this
were done. arm
Mr.. Frewen submitted evidence of the
absence of disease among cattle in the
West. If the proof he offered was insult
icient he said he was willing to pay the
.lexpense of a commission to visit Wyoming
and ascertain all facts at first hands
Wyoming, he declared, was willing to leo
late herself from any Eastern state
Wyoming was a test case. If she sue
ceeded in gaining her point other state
would follow her example. They al
wanted to get away from the domination
of the Chicago ring.
Mr.. Dodson said he was ready to vel
come cheap meat, dead or alive, if
only proved perfectly safe.
j. W. Barclay, NJ. p, stated that tn
public meetings in Forfarshire CHS con
stituency), had declared in favor of tn
admission of American cattle. y
Lord Wenlock, Albert Grey, NJ. P. Nm
Arthur Auold, NJ. p, spoke in suppol
Of the Reputation. rwrErFrA
Baron Carlingford gave it as his opir
: ion that the condition under which II
/. Priyy Council might admit these cattl
formed a question, the consideration
| which was beset with numerous dificu
I ties.
}
: Not a particle of calomel or any oih'
deleterious substance enters into the cor
= position of Ayers Cathartic Pills. c
X the contrary. they prove of special servi
J to those who have used cslomel and 9th
mineral poisons ny medicines, and fe
,heir iniuriou, effects. In such cas-