The Epizooty

A dispatch from New York says : ïhe disoaso among liorses so prevalent in this section, is not so severe as the late epizootie. The horses first begin to sneeze and cough. Every horse in the stable of ono of the st-reet railro.iil oorapanies ivas more or less aftected -vith a cough, which in fióme cases was very savere and frequent. Mustard poultices were iinniedifltely applicd to their headsand chests. This treatment proved so effective that the horses weie enabled to resume their work without any injury. The attack was altributüd to tho suddon chango in tho weathor. The animáis ate their í'ood the same as ever, and the manager had no doubt would be pcrfeetly recovcred as soon as the weather moderaten. The eomplaint wa'i mercly a combination of eold and ülight iuílaiiimation of the bronchial tubos. The proprietors of many of üie private gtables," who were ealled ujion also, said that their horses , have been more or leas afliictod withoold i oad sore throat. A bjsaii wwH&- Tlie wenther repovt!