davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Sixty.flnh Annual Commencement mt Stein
way Hnll-Address to the Graduates by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The sixty fifth annual commencement OF the Col.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons took place last
evening at Steinvay Hall. The proceedings we're
opened by prayer, Rev. Mancius s. Hutton d. D.,
officiating.
Edward Delafeld, M. D., conferred the degree of
Bachelor Of MEDICINE on the following gentlemen:-
New Hampshire; Samuel B; Bangs. New York;
ss:sss s.,s s'tl 'y nsss'y
y. s::y S.%
ksnt,ssS osnsidss. New YORK; rho%.s 4 Carson. New
bsn S Sa s" nTys eea m
4. B. Frederick h ConssI. Wisconsin; Richard r. Cou
H. New New Tsm ~
fisSsirs, Iortues; Martin j. fleming A NJ, New YORK;
!sfsi.s sssss as; 'sSs' NV S
s, u.s. 0e o. as Porto
i K!co ESssTa K HsS:chsi New Charles ielesss
E s''f Husn WAT YOKE
NsssaShpss,.: William on KinmOSn New yors
Helm Msay f!as "" S:.n SsT
y: %;s
jersey New Thc%ss SsSsh,ca
A. ss:, Gsoss
Men ssnp New York sose L.
New Jersey Samuel D. stlwel, New YORK; Samuel Swift,
Phi b., New YORK; Thomas Thompson A. b., New York;
s ss@ ls sss 8ss.s sa1. Sshoa:
hanson, A. M, New YORK; Robert b. wilson, New York;
Enoch d. Woodbridge, A. b., Vermont Carl IT, A. Weiner
Professor Dalton then announced the names OF
the successful competitors for the different prizes
awarded 10 those VINO had written theses. lie said
that this year. although there were only lew
prizes nearly every one OF tue theses written de.
served honorable mention, botn for Scientihc anu
literary merit.
New York; second prize 10 Peter A. Il. Boetzkes.
The following nave deserved honorable mention:-
Edward X. Hensche, New YORK; George O. sage,
Alabama; John H. SeaDury T. Nayl0r Bradford and
Cornelius s. Grove. Inc "Otso PRIZE case OF
surgical instruments, was awarded TO Mr.. f. w.
ISOLATION, check for s4oo was given TO French p.
Foster, M. D., OF the class Of 49,.
After some very tne music by Grafullas Seventh
Regiment Band, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher de-
lvered one OF his m0st happy, original and eXtem-
pore efforts. Ne remarked that the common people
ened, and IN great many senses every man was his
own doctor and his own lawyer, and the profession
| must rise with the times, as mis- own ministerial
| one mad found itself compelled TO do. They must
| teach mental and moral philosophy anu the
doctrine OF hygiene. Fresh air ana the
| known as the great elements OF health.
| lie wound up by paying the profession in general a
| high compliment on their services during our late
| war, when, scorning death ana danger, the dtsci.
| ing comfort aud succor to the afflicted brave
| Samuel swift NJ. d., delivered q feeling yaledc-
tory, and benediction was offered by the Rev. Man.
| Gus s. Hutton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
AQUATICS.

The Biglin Brothers have been matched against
Coulter aud Cavite for a pair cared race Of five
miles on the Schuylkil River, at Philadelphia. for
$500 side. The race Will come on on the 10th OF
May.
gatIa on the Schuylki River, at Philadelphia, under
The auspices OF the Schuylkill navy, IN the early
part OF June, about the time OF the assembling or
The Republican Convention In that city. The prOmi-
nent races will be those between shells OF the differ
ent classes, gigs and other boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
THE GERMAN HOSPITAL AND DIsPgNsARY.

The Directors or the German Hospital and Dis
pensary have just issued their annual report, from
which 1t appears that during the past year 7ls pa
tents were treated at the hOspital-605 males and
1l3 females. The receipts during the past year
amounted to $26,5l6 81. The expenses were
$685. 1873 66, leaving balance OF 1898 a. the hos
avenue, and the expenses since Its establishment
In 1884, have amounted to $343 326 33. AT the Ger.
man Dispensary, which Is located at No. Third
street, patients were treated during the year,
OF whom 1898 were natives VI this country, aud
lO. 328 OF foreign birth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
The Bowling Green Savings Bank.

The acceptance by the depOsltors OF the above
bank of Henry Smiths proposition to pay $4,000
towards deficiency In the assets of the bank has
met with some opposition ON tine part OF some OF
the more violent who Insist he ought to be prose-
cuted criminally. This offer of Mr.. Smith is made
on condition that he shall be released from all re-
sponsibllty IN the premises and as the majority
are bound by the action IL is likely the money Will be
forthcoming Mr.. Smith stated yesterday to a
HERALD reporter who met him that at no time was
he debtor OF the concern; that on the contrary, 1t
had been indebted to him at one time as high as
$780, 900: that he has already paid large sums to-
wards making up the losses OF the concern, ana
only made this offer OF $4,000 to be relieved OF the
veXation and annoyance likely to follow IN winding
morally or legally responsible for the Irregularities
but Is desirOus that all the depOsitors shall be paid
1t Is said that proceedings will be commenced
against other officers or the bank unless they follow
the example OF Mr.. Smith ana make up the def
cheney OF S238.OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
FIRE IN GRANVILLE, ORANGE COUNTY.

on Monday night the cotton factory OF Mr..
Joseph Graves, Craigvile, orange county, was
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Graves loses about $4,000.
which Is fully covered by the insurance. Twenty
Ave persons are thrown out OF work In conse.
auence OF the fire. Methodist church, adjoining
tine building burned. was imperilled, but through
the efforts Of the nremen was saved with small
damage. The cause vi the hre Is not knowns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
DESTRUCTION OF A BROOKLYN CARRIAGE
FACTORY

The carriage factory OF Hand h Fullerson, o99
Third avenue, took nre between twelve and one
O'Clock yesterday and was destroyed before the
flames could be subdued. The building was four
story structure and the loss estimated at SIC, 900;
insured Tor SO, 900 In the Imperial OF London The
loss on the stock Is 000 insured for $500 In the
Montauk. The broke out In the wheelwrlght shop,
but from what cause has not been learned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
SCRANTON COAL SALE.

Draper Co. yesterday sold at auction zoo, 900 tons
OF Scranton coal. In some brands II will be seen
tnere was considerable competition ana prices
ranged lower than at previous auctions while few
kinds commanded an advance. The following
are the comparative rates az the last ana present
min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
o BIT RY
Very Rev. Henry b. CosIkery, v. G.. Of Bal

Very Rev. Henry b. Cookery, v. q. Of Bal.
tim0re.
Inc HERALD yesterday announced the death OF
the Very Rev. Henry Benedict Coskery Vicar Gen.
era OF the archdiocese OF Baltimore He died about
six O'Clock last Tuesday evening" at his archiepisco
pal residence In that city, of typhoid pneumonia.
Father Coskery was born on the 10Th OF July, 1903,
IN Mlddleoury. Carroll county. Md, and was con-
sequently sixty-three years OF age He
received his early education In MiddleDury,
and from his earliest youth was remarkable for his
devoted piety. lie was almost a mere child when
he formed the determination OF entering priest
hood. In 1928 he commenced his studies at st.
Mary's Theological Seminary. In Baltimore, where
ne remained nearly seven years a jealous student.
lie was ordained priest Ia 1884 at the age OF
tweMy-slx, ana Immediately afterward was
ordered to the parish OF Bellair Hartford county,
where he remained nearly tour years. In the fall
OF 1888 Father Coskery, who had made an
enviabe reputation Tor himself as one OF the
diocese, was sent BY Arcnbishop Eccieston to The
parish OF Elllcotts siis. and there established ST.
in e parish OF s ana
that Archbishop Eccleston recognized his worth TO
the Church by enlargIng his field and transferring
him In lS49 to the Cathedral IN Baltimore, where
two years afterward he was made Vicar General or
are ee s death ws Of
the appointment OF Archbishop Kenrick.
ne was dppOiIteu DiSDOp vi fOTtlduV, Me-, III
1857, by His Holiness Pope Plus TX, but gracefully
declined the Oer preierring to remain IN Maryland.
where he lelr assured his services TO God ana Ills
Church would DO OF much greater benefit Upon
the death or Archbishop Kenrlck Father COskery
was again appointed ADMINISTRATOR and was also
named Tor the same Office the late Archbishop
Spalding just previous to that preate's death.
Father Ooskery was ripe scholar. an able lOglclan
and theOlOgian OF undOuOted reputation. lie Was
very unostentatious in his manner and was unlver-
sally popular. AS Vicar General he was one OF the
most Jealous and efficient that ever ned That Otfce
III Maryland.
The deceased priest was laid In state at four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon In the same room IN
which the late Archbishop was laid only few
weeks since. The funeral Will take place from the
Cathedral AT nine O'Clock tomorrow morning. pre-
paratiOns Tor which are being made Of a very I'M
posing character. de will be buried In the Cattle
dral cemetery. grand requiem mass VIII be
sam al the cathedral at eight O'Clock tomorrow,
Friday, morning. after which the funeral sermon Will
be preached by the Rev. Father Dougherty. Bishop
Wnelan senior bishop the archdiocese, has
the appointment Of an Administrator Of the see, but
1t Is that he waved the right, and few
days ago telegraphed for instructions from Rome.
Yesterday a Telegram was received from the Pope
appointing Rev. Father DOugherty, the Chancellor
OF the archdiocese, as Administrator pending the
translation OF an archbishop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
Captain Robert Nj. Dysart.

Captain Rooert M. Dysart, Of Lebanon, Pa, while
on visit to tins city, was taken sick, and died on
the 25th oil February, from illness resulting from
wound received during the war for the Union
Captain Dysart was born in Lancaster, Pa, January
Is, 1887. He entered the Union Armv October g.
1861, first lieutenant In the Seveny.nnth Penn
sylvanla Volunteers, under Colonel Hambright;
was promoted Tor gallantry IN action to captalncy,
and again to the stan OF General Starkweather.
Army OF the Cumberland, with whom he remained
until the close OF the war. Captain Dysart Was
wounded twice. His remains were taken charge OF
by Abraham Lincoln Post No. ID, Grand Army OF
Commander, and buried in the soldiers plot at
Cypress Hills the burial services OF the Order being
conducted by Joseph Forbes Assistant Quarter.
master General, Department Of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

OCTOBER 3D. Catton.--Thc receipts are liberal
and tho market i shade weaker We note sales yes
erE a" $50 bates nj lshTIgSsc. the latter FOR prime.
lhfnt.-l''" market Is very firm, with l;lit stock
an'i better receipts. We quc Si.au Tor choice white;
:isaGS1.s3 fox prime white; $l.Golt:l.iO for good
Ia choice rcd.
for prime.
Rge.--Narl,t firm AT s0c. Tor common !: prime,
:lm:La'.
OHs.-Ne qintc large lots at anc. for spring:
winter oats, aor.; hilrs uat,. GjST15c.
Pcm"ts.--We quote $50 Tor prime old; SI.351
Sli0 for prime new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25
NORFOLK MARKETS.

OCTOBER "a C0tt0R.--Market steady, with q
quiet tendency ut its close Sales To-day Of bales
on Il basis of l-Sdis3c. for low mfdding. Receipts.
1883 bales; exports, 1929 bales and stock hand
aud awaiting shipment, J,ooi bales.
Cora.->alcs Of 100 bushels ut &C., aud $40 on pri-
vate terms.
lFhcUt.-Eo sales to report.
PedHuts.-Scnle new arriving. Sales Of IS bags at
prices ranging from :l.iD to Sl.eo.
Drted Frutt.-sales of apples at 3sc., and peaches
at 1csr.
Potd'1es.-Swect selling at sl.15G$2, loose; Irish,
Virginia. S!ttSa.25 Northern, S344S.so
ETgS.-Mtrket steady At &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS.

OCTOBER ?s.-Recep.s or wheat are light, ana
the market Ii unchanged since yesterdays report !,
offerings OF 2eg bushels owbc and sas Of red with
sales of the former at sl.Ss, SLe2, and $l.23 for
choice, and OF the latter nc $50 AMI Sl.ea for com
mon to fair, a. e5. sI.7o and LIS for medium TO
good and Sl.sa for very good
Corn Is quiet and unchanged; offerings OF IS buslt-
els Of white. 25 of mixed, and so OF yellaw, with
sales of white aud mixed at &C., and yellow nj 6Gc.
No offerings Of rye or oats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25
FRorpE a.p YArEs ANp rHE1R Pnorlrs.-

fRorbE AID YATES AND THEIR PEurITs.-
The English novelist Edmund Yates is not 81
highly paid for his lecturinS tour. after all.
Ill. terms are Il hundred dollars per lecture.
amt lie has engagements for between sixty
and seventy lectures during the winter,
which will thus net him between six and
seven thousand dollars for his tour. lie has
also engaged to write Il story for story
paper. which will give him twenty-five hun
drcd dollars, and as he gets an American
copyright on some Of his works. the sale ol
which will be largely increased t'v his tour,
we may suppose it will enrich him to the en-
tent OF ten thousand dollarS-hesides glory.
At the first lecture of Froude there were
fourteen hundred dollars in the hail. and dll-
ring the course Of five lectures the managers
will take in over fourteen thousand dollars.
put It has not been told what proportion of
this Froude himself is to yet. His tour
through the country is also expected to be
very pro'ltlJ'c.-- Correspondence Cincinnati
Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25

SEcoNr D,YorTHG PiMI4Co l;Acts.-[Fr"
The Baltimore <@". :ill rs OIL lII">d'l
.ihcre were four races. which BEGAN 1T
o'ciocl, /. II. promptly. and "oA'iuJcl about
:! o'clGch. III the iir&t race. tw" ii'c.. f..
ruui-yrar-oi.i> and upwards, there were seven
,Ari,'>. iii >lartin%.-&tliofd'> fr,aknf>-
i;lr,n 4 Iiuliind's Frank Hampton. j. u.
!tall'> .Iuhn N,TTym.u. QD"Hnri''> f&M
chen. Smiths Grace Rogers, li"ricr"> Ca
,irncr. and Young, lord Baltimore. The
rlcr was very Interesting, particularly lie
tWu.n i."rSkur-S. iHinp;"if. and john n!"'-
I..lian. who Hry. tie winners IN the nitt,.
il, which they arr named. l'rraEn'., ana
::til.,,:"n were first ana second ':.orit"> ~
tie pou.~ hul NcITylntu, Il hi;ii.yinni horse.
u h. WIS -nll IN The field" gained the Third
ru>i!ip; in lieu Of laHyi1ll. Who was sold III
tic ,,oui> ~ liiir,i choice. 'i'h' iHc" was q
very difficult one 10 follow on account Of the
number Of horses and tie want Of diaiinc-
tive variety in The color> Of t!,rir riders.
In the second race. which WAS one mil" for
The thrct-ycal-ol there were six entries,
aIl >tartin@-1uIiy'> Imp. Blckdcn. Nc
Danipl':, Sue RYDER. Frritiin'S Nevada. Bel
non,'s Victoria. Cliaul.,criainS Nhc'ti"f
and Nlaul'S Trcloial. There was Great dcai
Of trouble in getting the horses started, but
the race wa. though only for one m'lc. very
exciting while il lasted. and resulted III an
uucyucttcd victory for Buckdcn, with size
RYDER second and Nevada third. Buckdcn
had sold in tie field" at 80 in pool OF
$500. while Victoria, who WIZ second choice
in the pools. c,lmc in Ith nj the race.
The llird race was Ivy far the hesl-nEstcl-
ed and the most interesting contest "i 'hc
meeting ~ lar. 1t was Il mile race. central
stakes. for wliy! there had been twenty
three entries. hlt only two -iaricra-cX-In'-
cr,,nr Bowic'. Maryland horse iatr>ny. ana
his old connection. belmont : D'OT-nF. me
mol. sold two 10 one III favor ni Catchy.
In starting. Catc>|,y had decidedly The adj
vantage Of r'Ur-av. and kept the lead Ill Tee
way around. winning The race and COMING
in iyndcr Il pull. while D'Or.aA> rider was
driving. Time, l:iG.
Governor Bowie. Who. ~ president OF Tie
MARYLAND Jockey ilu'', l. one ni Tie JUICES.
retired from tll" stand prcFlo'S TO the race
The Governor was congratulated on the
u,Iartcr-Srrctch hy numerous friends AMI ac-
GIuintanreS on the success OF his horse, ana
1h. baud, which was this time stationed III
the Grand .and. played My Maryland !"
h0nor Vt tir Vi,ltrI. Governor i'""ic me"
irS,;mcd the drum.
Thr folirth and ia>t race Wa mile h"a'>'
iu,l three in tiv". The Only cuiIr~ were
McDanic!, Tuiurlu. Il iavclitr in the pools
ly five to one. and FIanklin'S ArlZona. lii''
man won three Straight heats and The race.
Time. l:iS3, III !, and i;l9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25
and passengers are mostly obliged to walk Il
and from the dep5ts.

MODE OF TREATMENT.
Dr. c. Elliott, of st. Catharine's, Canada
gives the following as the most efficient mod,
of treating the disease:
lie advises that the stable be we'll ycnti
lated, the horses blanketed, and chloride OF
lime sprinkled through the stable every
morning. The no.trils should be spongcd
out two or three times Il day if the mucous
adhercs thereto. The food should consist OF
nrai. with little oats and moderate qlmn.
MY OF hay. Ii the bowels are cu.tiyc, half
pun 0, raw linsecd oil may 10 given, but il
- pfo'ahle that the mash will cause slI.li.
cicnt relaxation.
PRESCRIPTION No. Given bclowl should be
aui'iihiSi"rcd every morning and evening.
IL TIC throat should be sorc-wbicb c,,, 10
aSccrtincd by pressure of the hand :,non
'hr iarynX-aiiout two tablcspooult,Is or nrc.
Scrlptlon No. (also given below shonId no
rubbed IN. So long is the disease is confined
TO The larynx there is but very little danger
ntiG should 1t descend to the lun.<.-which
VIII re indicated by the continued standino
up OF the animal, cold cxtrcmities, and Ia.
oorea breathing-a half-pound Of mustard
should he mixed with two ounces of tur.
lchtlhc ana water to the consistency q;
.hirk crca,n. and the mixture rubbed we'll in
nehind the forclrgs or over the region Of the
ilin%s. i he legs should he bauda"ed if cold
II the pulse should hc more than tif1v-tiyr ne,
minute, fifteen drops of FIcmmin"'s tinrti,rl
oil aconlfe should he given every two hours
ana II the breathing still continues laborcd
ana the pulse grows more rapid, apply thr
mustard again, and give one and \ hal
drlchlnS of calomcl for two mornings. Tn,
following are the prescriptions referred TO
PRESCRIPTION No. l.-Liisced oil, II ounces
t'lrrcntin", Il ounces; liquor ammonia fort
/ ounce. Mix all together in four-ounc
bottle and apply to the throat, if you think i
| necessary to do 50.
frcS@1Pi'om No. 2.--Nitrate potash. /
ounces; tartarizcd antimony, u ounces; dici
tails, ounce. Pulvclzr al together M,
make twelve powders; give one morning an,
| night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25

The LONG ISLAND BAprlsTs.-A numbero of
the pastors and members of the Long Island
Baptist Association have published aresoln-
ton affirming their fidelity to the Warren
Association of Rhode Island declaring that
this Association regards it rs an invasion OF
the scriptural law in inviting to the Lords
table those who have not been baptized, con-
trary to the universal custom of Chrlsten-
dom, us IN Infringement Of the Divine law
and IL Il violation of Christian propricty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25

How II FEsLs 10 IL POISONED WITH
SrRYcuNI>E.-A nrn ont in Nevada, who
took Il dose Of strychninc by mistake and
escaped to tell the tale, describes the sens.-
ton of dying by lhi, process. 1t is enough
to deter any person in his senses from select
inc that mode OF committing suicide. lie
saws h, felt Il succession of shocks and con-
ylilsions, each worse tLan being broken on
the wheel, and after suffering terrible tor
mcnts for period that seemed Of Infinite
duration he finally sunk into unconscious
ness, from which lie WAS rescued by the III
most cyer!ions OF >k:itui physician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25

KiLLlxG Many persons WolItd
IL. Glad to know how 10 Kill III animal With
ont suffering. ana we venture to give til'
I'cnr!il ri eau. experience. Nc are constantly
called upon la destroy h",aoS. dog-, ana cal,
aud have little difficulty III doing II. For
horses Wc use large slrrgc, say six inches
in diameter. Thoroughly saturated with cl!!oro-
form, which is dropped into bag large
enough to he drawn over the horses nose.
1t is not desirable to have the bag "ail-
tight" for If so sutlocation is likely to enSue.
In two or three minutes the horse is uncon-
Scicus. and in eight to ten minutes dead
without suffering. For dogs and cats s,ii-
lar process, using Il small sponge and hag
az these animals, with the saturated sponge,
taay hc llt III Il boz admitting %nnc a!t,
when The: soon ~ H. sleep. seventy
five cents worth oi rhlor"t"rln will Kill 4
ii"i<e. aud tWrntvi!r" = do: OF est. II one
,:ttn.,tin!, .. the sponge ,;,Ir, MT complete
i.!e work., r"pcaj Ill cor Dn0Ib i"tGtai*.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25

y. II. Seward. one Of the three sons of the
late William II. Seward, is a colonel in the
army OF General Hancock in the Western
Department.
The theatres at Turin are 50 heavily taxed
That the managers declare they shall he
compelled IL close unIc,, som" larl If tin,
burden i taken OF.
knn>aS Is getting Immigrants at the rate ol
Go,aooa year, and no" HIS population oil
!Dh,n00.
fan'alp"n> for hri>inr>, wrar are EN-
straight IN Paris this sca;on, with >Iit al
the ""Ii"m Of the side seam.
Pc-hi-o, Wis, i like Chicago ,layiun
HE part ~ The arisen pihniX with grcat sue
| CO.'S.
Ei!in"leart Is engaged op Il bust OF colonc
Thomas \. scott.
The Imperial library Of Il. Pctcrs';rrgl
adds slo0 900 worth 81 books yearly.
The Passion ray n Ohgr-Anulcf.uu vii
not il" repeated until l$sn.
The best bride ;wru>:: III" iIIin"i, river i
now 'rln% c"ill'!,',l At l'c"rla.
Tho n";v Merchants t,Ncrn:ciu =. i.uur
l.. IT, cnst - .uUD.ui,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-25
;BE!lalU Commercial. October =.

Nearly I'LL the liVcry-stablc Keepers in
town have closed their harnS temporarily
and il is almost Il matter Of imroS,bilty Ia
obtain Il carriage on conveyance Of any kind
from the livery men. 1t does not follow THAT
all the livery horses in tnwn are suffering
from the disease but il is Il fact That the great
majority are. ana The owners arc acting on
the wise principle that "p"cv"nti"n i better
lIrn cure" "l'l are taking extra care ct
'tirir hul&,%, whether SILK ~ well. 1t l1'
I,rumr 4 Wjtirr Of dliilrtiiir 10 "laaII
hn,s,& even iur ltnrt;ti=, and ihn>t VIII" have
;t.inri oft have hrtI more ii les Affected
wiih he disease, Tie horses hrton"ln% t. III"
street Railroad Company ne almost all
affected, but ut last accounts only two
were dangerously sicE, the others si!ilrr-
ing bus slightly, although kept i'll
the barns and tended very carefully.
The COMPANY have taken five cars
on the line, and made the time seven and II
half minutes instead Of sin, rs formerly.
The prospect is not cheering, and The com
pany will probably have TO make Still further
reductions. The Buffalo Omnibus Company
have ceased using their horses altogether
for a few DAYS, but intend to resume rs soon
rs fresh horses can be obtained. The ami
mails belonging To the company are either
sick at their barns OH Green street, OF IL li'''
farm OF Mr.. Tyler. The disease appears 10
be particularly prevalent among the morse:
Of public lluckmen. There are something
like ninety licensed lackmen in the city, and
we were told on Saturday evening that out
Of this large number there were but three
hacks running. The stands are deserted,