The New York herald., 1879-02-26

NEW lO1Ll
gentleman rejected by Inspector ONeill and the
carcasses sent to the oa boat None of the ami
mails taken from the stables for slaughter yesterday
were infected with pleuropneumonia.
'Is not this an unusual number Of cattle slaugh-
tered in single day in this placer asked HERALD
reporter of one of the May brothers.
mot at ALL" was the reply; 1--WE kill oftentimes as
many as 100 in single day.
THE BLIssvILLE STABLES
The usual crowd that assembled ut the Blissville
stables had decreased in numbers yesterday. The
against HERALD reporter. and the absence of the
officers of the law in his defence. has placed the
deputies of Sheriff Rushmore in q ser-
Gus dilemma. 1t is rumored that General
Patrick has demanded that the Sheriff dismiss
the entire staff of deputies and employ vigilant
and efficient force. There is Disgusting the fact
that the deputies hitherto employed have acted for
the most part at their discretion. and to the neg
lgence of some of them may be attributed the SNUG
Cling of the swil milk from the stables General
Patrick. in conference with Sheriff Rushmore
stated that the quarantine must be effectively main
tanned That lawlcss band has been allowed to
through the yards at the stables days past
is construed into neglect to enforce the Governors
order. Another conference will be held to-day be-
tween the Sheriff and General Patrick and the latter
officer will proceed directly to Blissville
The HERALD reporter learned at late hour last
evening that Sheriff Rushmore had resolved to dis
miss the entire staff of deputies at Blissville.
POLICE COOPERATION.
The following order promulgated yesterday
by superintendent Campbell, Brooklyn. among the
police captains Of that city,
GENERAL oRpER--No. 14s.
plr
BROOKLYN. Feb IS, 1879.
Under the authority and by direction of the Gov
ernor, General NJ. II. Patrick has issued order
prohibiting the movement of all cattle the city of
Brooklyn, unless upon permit duly issued and
the foot of Bridge and North Ninth streets tor ad
jacent piers), ana driven over the following
N In the Eastern District from the % foot Of North
Ninth, through North Ninth. Withers and Humboldt
streets, metropolitan and Bushwick avenues to the
Johnson avenue slaughter houses. In the Western
district from foot of Bridge street. through Marshall
street and Hudson to the slaughter houses
Hudson avenue, for which permits will be
qured. All other cattle including mich cows land
ing in Brooklyn must land at the foot of Broadway
and not proceed from there until they have been
amined and permit issued therefor. You will
the arrest Of all landing cattle at other places
than those specified and all persons driving. leading
or having charge Of cattle (other than steers for
slaughter upon the regular routes), unless accom-
panied by permit from General NJ Il. Patrick.
PATRICK CAMPBELL, Superintendent OF Police.
TREATMENT FOR PLEURO-pNEUMoNIA.
New YORK, Feb. "a. 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
In all that has been published in the HERALD about
pleuro-pneumonia nothing has been said about
treatment. All agree as to the virulence
of the disease, its contagious character and
the necessity Of stamping it out. but make
suggestion to how it shall be done except
to kill all that attacked. l must say that is
most efectual way. but it seems to barbarous
one and there will be great difficulty in having that
treatment carried out. because people will
not voluntarily destroy their property. Is
the government ready and willing to pay for
all destroyed? think not Would it not be better,
instead of wasting much time in investigating
its history, to spend little time and money to
find out how to treat it successfully. Volumes
have been written about its origin, but
very little about treatment. DR.. Gadsden, in
this mornings HERALD, gives good picture
OF disease. but ends. do all others, by declaring
treatment useless. respectfully beg to differ with
DR.. Gadsden and any or all who so declare. l have
given the subject great deal of atten-
tion, and my success in the tre trnent of pleuro-
pneumonia in cattle warrants saying that
at least seventy five per cent of all attacked be
cured. will make like assertion about hog
cholera, with this difference, that the number cured
will be sixty per cent OF all attacked IL being
a more rapidly fatal disease than pneumonia. l am
sorry to trespass your valuable time, but knowing
the aim Of the HERALD Is to be what it really and
truly is-a public benefactor-I have presumed to ad-
dress you on the subject. s. HASBROUCK.