, 1872-11-03
ELSEWHERE.
ITO the 4 ssociated ,Pree5.1

NEW YoRK.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2.-The horse epidemic is
rapidly abating. ALI the reports from the DIFF
ferent stables are very encouraging. The streets
present 9 moro cheerful aspect. The clear,
bracing weather will doubtless prevent q return
OF danger.
Last night So deaths were reported in this
city, and i46 in Brooklyn.
Means OF locomotion for the wants Of business
are being fast supplied.
The horse epidemic in Jersey City has taken
favorable change, and the streets present q busy
scene this morning, especially IN the neighbor-
hood OF the steamship docks and ferries.
New YonK, Nov. 2.-Eyening Broadway pre-
sented it's usual activity to-day, showing an
abatement Of the horse distemper. The car
lines are fast resuming travel Encouraging re-
ports continue to be received from the stables,
looked for goon. The mortality in horses, how
ever, continues. No cars will be run in Brook
Ign tomorrow. Philanthropist Bergh publishes
an appeal asking the total cessation Of equine
traffic tomorrow in this city.
NEWBERd, N. r.
NEwBuno, N. \, Nov "A large. number Of
additional cases OF the horse disease has occurred
here, although no deaths are reported.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-The horse disease has
been more seriously felt to-day than any day
previous. Few carts or drays are On the street.
The horse railroad companies have given notice
that no cars will be run tomorrow, for the pur-
pose Of giving their horses rest. The disease
prevails very mildly. Should the weather be
favorable it will soon disappear: At 10 o'clock
this morning there was only one: hack on Monu-
ment Square, the grand hack stand OF the city.
WASHINGTON.
WAsa1sa7oS, Noy; 1.-The horse disease pre-
walls throughout Washington, though, in
majority OF the Cases. in very mild form. No
deaths are yet reported.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Nov. 2.-Stili the horse 1istemper
L. 0+~ 1Ar IL &c. -
Sunday, and appearances indicate that ere many
hours there will not be q well horse in the city.
Already some business houses and express COM
panies are employing oxen and clerks to haul
freight; Most Of the hacks and express wagons
have already disappeared. Ono street railway
| company has received permission from the au-
thorities to run dummy engines.
BOSTON.
BosTos, Nov. 2.-There Is q marked improve
ment in the Horse Disease under the influence
ginning to assume something like their former
business appearance.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2.-Reports Of the
developed cases in the principal stables yester-
day. They indicate further that q majority Of
all the horses are now more or less affected.
The Second and Third Street Railway Company
have withdrawn three-fourths OF their cars,
while from forty to fifty cars have been with
drawn on other lines. AL, or nearly all, Of the
horses rest.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-Aternoon.- -Thehorse-
disease is rapidly increasing. There are. very
few teams On the streets. Large numbers Of
street railroad cara have been Withdrawn. Near
II all the cars Will be withdrawn tomorrow, III
order to rest the horses and enable resumption
On Monday. 4 wagon M appeared On Chestnut ut
great difficulty in delivering their goods.
CAMDEN, ME.
CAMDEN, Me., Nov. 1.-The horse disease
appeared here. Stable horses are all sick. Tho
hired. The farmers are afraid, and remain at
home. Trade suffers considerably. One horse
has just died in Lincolnville.
+ oswEGo.
OswEoo, N. T., Nov. 2.-About three-fourths
OF the horses are affected. As yet, there are no
symptoms OF improvement. Eight horses died
last night.
AURORA, H., Nov. 2.-The horse disease,
now creating so much excitement throughout
the country, causes d good deal Of excitement
among horsemen in this town, although no
cases OF the disease have yet appeared here.
It is reported, however, to have broken ont at
Mendota, one horse-buyer there, out OF twenty
disease.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-The horse disease
has appeared, and several cases are reported.
WASHINGTON
Special Despatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-TWO chilly, raw, driz-
zEng days, with a northeast wind prevailing,
have developed the horse disease here into
regular epidemic. The livery stables are gener-
ally closed, and the horse cars run few and far
pet"aen. Ihe veterinary surgeons predict that
T1rUsvM1E, Pa, Nov. at is estimated that
nne-tenths Of the horses Of this city affected