Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
INTELLIcEhc e.
Mnlprnciice.

muIpructtCos
PorGuKEnPsIE, N. T., October 90
The Coroner's Jury verdicted that w
Dievin died of malpractice, at the
hands Of Mr.. Martin Rosenbaum. The
accused has not yet been arrested.
Tho Horse Disease.
ELxIRA, n. T., October 9.-The
horse disease has rapidly increased
here the past two days. Nearly one
hundred horses are now suffering, but
with proper care most Of them will re-
cover. Nearly all belong to tho Street
Railroad Company.
SpnNaEIELp, Mass, Oct. e9.-The
horse disease Is now at its hight. In
fourteen stables 800 horses out Of $50
are sick. One horse valued at $500
died. The horse cars have stopped
aud business is interrupted. Holyoke,
Westfeld, Palmer and other towns
are afflicted.
New York, October 29.-The cpl
demic may now be said to be at Its
worst here, but Notwithstanding the
wide spread suffering and numerous
fatal cases of yesterday the disease Is
thought by many experienced horse
men to be OH the decline. To-day is
cool and pleasant, and hundreds Of
partially affected horses can be used
In consequence. The number OF dead
horses reported yesterday was very
large, reaching probably $50. Intelli-
gence OF more Is hourly coming In.
Several OF the leading physicians Of
the Board of Health say tho disease
will probably soon attack man. a
few men In Brooklyn who have worked
about sick horses are said to have the
malady. A strong public feeling pre-
walls against the continued work
Ing Of sick horses by many Of the
roads; nothing however has been done
to prevent this inhumanity, but arrests
are made of petty carmen, and yester-
day the philanthropist Bergh had q
poor mai consigned to the Tombs for
using his animal. Two incidents oc-
Cured yesterday Of horses falling dead
In harness on the street railroads from
overwork. The carrying trade con-
tinues to suffer, and along the docks
piles OF freight and cargo still remain
unremoved. Some branches Of busl-
ness are at a stand.still. Merchants
who are under contract to ship flour
and other articles, find they have to
pay enormous prices for carriage.
Broadway Is thoroughly packed with
pedestrians throughout the DAY. Some
Of the railroad lines are compelled to
stop to-day. Others continue to re-
duce the number Of their trips. Large
dealers are announcing their inability
to deliver articles Mt the homes Of pur-
chasers. The ferries are missing their
usual receipts from vehicles, and many
Of the principal points Of trade have a
gloomy appearance. The streets pre-
sent a spectacle Of wretched looking,
totterlng horses drawing terribly over
laden cara or other vehicles.
The Tammany suit.
New YoRX, Oct. 9.-The case made
out by the prosecution Is regarded as
very weak by Mayor Halls counsel.
The prosecution do not aver that Hall
had any share or participation in the
| Ring plumber. 1t Is understood Mr..
| O'Conor declined to be n Of the
counsel for the prosecution owing to
his belief that Mayor Hall is not guilty.
Under the indictments a speedy con.
! clusion Ia looked for.
Moro Horse Disease.
An Oswego dispatch says that many
horses In the surrounding country are
attacked, while great depression exists
among forwarders and shippers by
canal. Frelghts to New York and
tide water have risen to l2 cents a
mile and arc still advancing. The dis
temper Is becoming general, and In
the northern part Of tho State the dis
ease Is stlll OH the increase.
A Rich Haal.
At Albany on Sunday A. ii. a gang
OF burglars carried OF over $4,000
worth Of silks from the store Of Isaacs
4 r. b7h Rroadva v