The New York herald., 1872-10-30

seience win prove itself worth the frantic services
ion already ss nsss ,sss
rate these wrongs ought and must STOP and is
po so Of dumb man
from thousntes and deliberate cruelty to the
ras & So 70
Mr.. Bergh stopped every car as it came along and
sentit with the team that was attached to IT, back
toward Harlem. At Q later hour, however, when
the travel Of business men toward their homes was
much greater, the cars were permitted to run, and
were more heavily laden than ever before; and
many OF the poor horses became exhausted, and
were taken out Of the harness because they could
not 60 step further.
The condition Of most OF the sales, car and stage
stables is little changed, only that in those best
conducted the improvement OF the afflicted horses
palpably In strong contrast with those in which
there s exhibited little humanity and less COM
mon sense.
The thoroughbred steeds OF the uptown stables
are constantly improving. Dan Mace's stock are
oil fresh and nearly recovered from their slight
attacks, and the Bride OF the Wind, noted Ham,
iltoniau mare owned by Mr.. Kenyon, which has
made good trotting record, has now oil the signs
OF perfect health, although day or two ago she
was quite seriously afiicted. Mr.. Bonner's nags
are quite safe.
The horses Of the regular army are almost all
affected, and In consequence the following order
has been issued:-
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF raE EAST,
osrsin new oEass Yonx Sr1sr5ss4sSrs Sr1 6ss * ia
The Department Of the East is called to the epizootc
to ews @ nssx
unHi tne % casc dhisap@pearsn, @ ,n,o 40 Ion. .,eo,
ary and wei vcntated, with plenty Of fresh air and sun
Also assumed that the oyerworkea,
n sn s ia & 81
sTSo%Sd and kept Rysus sMdALh
nsss Genera. a rsiisS States Xr%y GSsf Quarter
the aIs sppsaranee OI the disease givs the horse
50 iastsned to sno head steam The viii
o what dsiSscan grains
Ss ne and
hs ssssa sfis
hand and wrap the throat in flannel dipped in vinegar
nisre % meal
hay and Se cd With
in time win yield .ssr to The ssas ssoys
cantn0rlucS
"Poweips Embrocaton" is very good
Give drench night and morning the foll0wing-
Spirits Of nitric ether. or
Nitrate Of poassa draehms
Wnicr pm.
thin Cruel with handi"! Of pulverized slippery elm bark
NV S Ing sSsgSss daily and stimulate
Extract q gentian drachms
4 handful Of wood ashes mixed with little salt thrown
ishcd by him and be beneficial.
The police have reported the following places, at
which deaths of horses occurred yesterday from
the epizootic:--
IS SSsrs s:ss oS & Ss
ton street lss Orchard street l! East
Isl
Eass street lsss Ess ThiIsts street
fS's
ysSss East Essa
- East Foariesnth street ss East Thirteenth street tss
s
lane Henrystrsst il Scanned iSd street and
Ms:s s sistssaS street ae ws:. %isS,ssnts street.
@ and DRY peet M
@ street, y s Ef IS 81 Ess Hwsns nas
street II n wes %ss ~ @ %ss
street H9 West street isS Cherry street
@ Vest Fourth rse street. g ee Is, Charles
street. losth street and boulevard.
The lines OF cars which stopped running entirely
yesterday were the Avenue and the Belt lines.
superintendent Bidgood OF the Sixth Avenue Rail-
road s anxious and willing to stop the working Of
their horses If only the Eighth and Seventh avenue
companies win do the same, and he is laborng
with commendable humanity for this object. AS
was predicted the other day, it is probable, and
more SO, that Bergh is at length aroused from his
lethargy; that the complete stoppage OF all the
means OF travel will soon occur, the hyrpo-ma-
laria has ceased its bacful desolauson.
The downtown streets are little buster than they
were on Monday. The piers are obstructed the
pavements, even near the water, are crowded
with goods; the warehouses and stores are cram.
med with their accumulation, and the merchants
and carmen wear long and downcast countenances.
However, the splendid, sparkling weather in
spires new hope and spirit in both man and beast,
and there is really a plausible reason to suppose
that in general the horses growing better Of the
malady. But the worst phases come before the bet
ter, and the end s not yet.
The Car and Stage Lines.
A reporter OF the HERALD, as usual, visited all
the stables of the various stage and car lines in
the city. Taken as whole there was slight i'm
rrovement in the condition Of the horses, and the
oicers Of the companies agreed in saying that the
horses fed better than they had done for some days.
The change for the better was generally attributed
to the favorable change in the weather. The Ninth
avenue line had not yet resumed operations, while
two more stopped completely.
THIRD AVENUE LINE
At the depot Of this principal line the condition
of AFFAIRS Is very bad. Mr.. Birdsall, the Assistant
superintendent Of Horses, said that he did not
believe there was horse in the stable that was
not affected by the plague. The condition OF affairs
was no worse than the day before. He found that,
in act the horses took to their feed better than on
the day before. The company was no: working
now for money, but for the accommodation Of