The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-23
HYDROPHOBIA.
An Old Trick R~evived-The Patients
Arrive in Paris.

NEWARK. N. j., December 2l.-Charles
Kaufman, the German resident. OF Frank
lin N. l.. who was bitten three weeks ago
by a dog that afterwards developed rabies,
will sail for Havre next Wednesday on the
French Transatlantic Company's steamer
"~Labrador.' While Kaufman has had no
SYMPTOM OF hydrophobla, he has decided
to follow the advice OF pr. O'Gorman, OF
Newark, and place himself under the care OF
DR.. Pasteur, of Paris.
DIR. O'Gorman has $1,S96 in hand con
tributed to pay the expenses OF the
FOUR DoG-BIrTEN
who have already sailed for Paris under
the charge of DR.. Frank Billings. He has
promised to pay Kauffman's expenses and
to provide for his family's necessities dur
ing his absence. DR.. Billings will learn OF
Kauffman's departure by cable.
The dogs of Newark continue to 1--we u
dogs life. Six animals supposed to have
been bitten by the same dog that bit the
children are still locked up in the city's sta
BILE while Drs. Runge and Herold watch
them. II they go mad rabies ought to de-
yelop itself this week. The police are de-
eliminating the ranks OF ~vagrant dogs with
pistol bullets and enticing =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEAT BALLS.
Since Officer Hamburg shot at a dog on
| South Orange street on Friday and shot
| Frederick Schoenwolff in the cheek the rest
! of the policemen prefer to use the meat
| balls, They have their orders from Chiel
lutte to carefully watch the meat balls. II
the dogs do not eat them the police pick
them up for future reference.
Chief Tuite estimated yesterday that the
| dogs were being killed of by lead and meat
balls at the rate Of forty a day. 1t is hard
to get at the exact figures, because the dogs
are lett where they fall and the police notify
contractor Aarons, who carts them away
Contractor Aarons VOWS that he is away
out on his contract to dispose of dead ami
mails and that if this sort CT thing keeps
on he will be ruined.
EVEN DOGS TIED UP ARE NOT SAFE.
James Morris, of No. Is Lawrence street
told Justice Roder yesterday that Lewis
Hemminqer's dog had bitten his child. Thu
dog was tied up in the yard to the rear O
No. II Lawrence street and Morris wanted
him shot. Justice Roder could not grant
the order, because the dog was not runnin
at large.
When the dog pound was opened las
Summer there was a standing reward o
so cents for each v~agrant dog taken there
The Newark boys used to breed dogs TO
the mound and the East Newark boys uset
to carry Hudson county dogs across tn
Passaic and carry back good Essex count.
money. So the pound was closed and Their
are no more rewards for captured dogs.
THE PATIENTS ARRIVE.
PARIS, December 21.-The four childreI
recently bitten by mad dogs in Newark
landed at Havre all well. They reached thi
city to-day and have proceeded to Pas
tours house, where special arrangement
have been made for the treatment OF tn
little ones.
PAsTEUR INTERVIEWED.
Pasteur in an interview to-day said: g
will operate on the children Tomorrow.
regret that SO long a time has elapsed sint
the children were bitten, and their arrivs
here; but there is good ground for hope, q
have previously treated cases with su
cess after two months had passed rom tt
time the patients we're bitten"
THE INOCULATED.
. NJ. Pasteur, who had at first confer
y plated postponing until tomorrow tt
! operation upon the Newark, N. j., chiIdre
g concluded this afternoon it would be be
) to permit no delay, and consequently i
{ EQUATIONS were made Immediately, NJ. Pa
8 teur personally performing the operation