The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

Lafayette avenue in stable one in Washington avenue
Columbia
THE DISEASE In NEW JERSEY.
In Newark.
The epizooty, equine plague, typhoid laryngtis,
malarial incubus, hippopathic complaint, or what
ever 1t is that has made such havoc in the health
OF the noblest OF brutes continues to prevail I'M
abated in Newark. Yesterday greater number OF
oxen were observed on the streets than before,
and local trafic is chiefly done by shanks' mare
express. The best OF care and the greatest eau
zion have not prevented the disease from spreading
e 4 @ o. by a Yaance aq the ACTS to
sing with the nomebred, excessively proiane pard
The rich thus ride in chaises;
But the poor, they walk, be Jasns,
The report is contradcted that the disease had
broken out among Mr.. Mitchelrs cows In East
Orange though 1t Is true that some dogs have
shown epizoOtc symptoms. Unless the disease
abates among the car horses the companies pro-
ask permission from the Common Council.
THE sPOOR BEASTS ELSEWHERE.
Horses Sick I'm Maine.
LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 81 1872.
The horse disease seems to be assuming more
severe type here to-day. Five deaths are reported
thus far. Nearly all the horses here and In the
vicinity affected although In majority Of cases
they appear to be doing well. ~ 81 - ,o-o
six deaths from epizootic are reported here
since last night, being the first fatal cases since the
disease broke out
Considerable Fatality Among the Horses
of Boston.
BOSTON, Oct. 81, 1872.
The fatality arising from the horse epidemic Is
In, tha Ian tho
averaging from twenty-five to thirty daily. Very
few new cases are reported and many among the
earliest attacked appear to be recOvering but the
scarcity OF horses fit for work continues greatly to
incommode business and travel, with small hopes
olimpr0vement for some time to come.
Business Intercsts Threatened Mt Man
chester, N. HI.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 81, 1872.
The horse disease prevails generally throughout
this city, and threatens seriously to interfere with
business Hundreds OF horses In the public and
private stables are suffering although the disease
has not as yet assumed a dangerous form.
ae The Disease In Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 81, 1872.
There is but little abatement as yet in the horse
disease at this place, although many animals are
slowly recovering. The horse cars have entirely
suspended business, and miikmen, express CON-
are using OK teams to great extent. Business at
the livery stables Is almost entirely suspended.
and but few hacks can be run, causing great incon
venience to the travelling public and at funerals
The lowering and threatening weather OF to-day
mas depressing influence as the continuance OF
affected horses. No cases OF death have yet oc-
CURED.
Horsefiesh Superseded by Steam.
OswEGo, N. Y, Oct. 81, 1872.
There Is no improvement in the horse epidemic
Another tug has been chartered to tow boats on
the canal making three in all. Most OF the horses
connected with the railroads and coal companies
Spreading OF the Disease In and Around
Poughkeepsie.
PouGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 81, 1872
The horse disease is spreading rapidly in this
vicinity, and now it has appeared in the city rail-
road stables is expected that all but the vassar
College and depot line will be hauled or to-mor-
row. Various stock stables are affected and some
Oxen and Laboring Men Doing the Cart
Ing In Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 81, 1872.
The horse disease prevails here yet, and oxen
and laboring men are brought into use in draw
ing wagons.
The Disease Being Felt In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81, 1872
city and $50 in Camden. No deaths are reported.
The Market street line has withdrawn two additional
cars. The other lines are running the usual num-
Der OF cars. large number OF horses In private
stables are anected
Has the Epizooty Reached Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, 1872.
Two OF the morning papers relate the result OF
inquiries at railroad, express and livery stables,
and the conclusion reached is that forty or fifty
horses have symptoms OF the epidemc while an
other morning paper, the reporter Of which visited
numerous stables says veterinary surgeons are not
attending any horses in the city suffering from the
disease, and, furthermore, they did not believe
there Is case in town. There are horses, not an
unusual number suffering with colds, not certainly
unusual at this season; but many owners and those
who have horses in care express fears that their
animals will be attacked by the disease, and are
taking precautions accordingly
Ohio Horses Not Yet Affected.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 81, 1872.
Reports Of the appearance Of the horse disease
in this city have been circulated within the past
few days, but they have proved utterly groundless.
Several Hundred Cases I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 81, 1872
There seems to be no longer any doubt that the
horse disease has reached this city and that several
hundred horses already affected. Every pre-
caution Is being taken to prevent its spread.
Appearance OF the Epizootic i'm Virginia.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 81, 1872.
The horse malady has appeared here and in
Portsmouth, Notwithstanding the vigorous meas
ures OF the city authorities to prevent Its intro
duction by injected horses from other places. Two
horses have died from the disease and others are
reported In critical condition.
THE LOTTIE STANTON CASE.
Jones Released on Bail.
John Jones, OF 100 East Thiriy-second street, the
man who was arrested by Captain Byrnes, OF the
Fifteenth precinct, charged, with Joseph Dempsey,
with committing the malicious assault on Lotte
stanton, OF Is East Thirteenth street. was yester-
day brought before Coroner Young at the City
Hall, and released on giving 1000 bail to answer
q WhaunYer 10 hv he ttor-