670 
D. E. SALMON 
deaths of cattle with rabiform symptoms, seven out of one herd 
of 50. Medulla of one of the seven was sent to Dr. Repp, who 
inoculated a rabbit which died in 18 days after suffering four 
days with gradually increasing paralysis. 
Dr. H. J. Detmers, Columbus, Ohio, formerly of the Ohio 
State University, has seen three cases in dogs and one in a horse 
since 1893. 
The Health Department of Buffalo reports a recent outbreak, 
not yet entirely over, in which it investigated on complaint 45 
cases in dogs, and that in addition 74 cases of dumb rabies and 
41 of furious rabies were brought to the pound. Animals other 
than dogs to the number of 27 were affected, and four persons 
died of the disease. Rabbits and dogs were inoculated experi¬ 
mentally and died of the disease. 
Dr. A. W. Bitting, Veterinarian of the Indiana Agricultural 
Experiment Station, reports one outbreak some years ago. Two 
or three dogs and several sheep and hogs belonging to the sta¬ 
tion were affected. One year ago one. dog, seven horses and 
eight cattle died ; this year, one dog. 
Dr. C. A. Cary, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ala¬ 
bama, states 24 cases have been observed there. 
Dr. J. W. Scheibler, State Veterinarian, Tennessee, has seen 
about 20 cases. 
Dr. George H. Bailey, State Veterinarian, Maine, had one 
case of dumb rabies in his practice in 1892. States that the 
Maine General Hospital had one case in a young man several 
years ago. 
Dr. A. W. Clement, State Veterinarian, Maryland, reports 
about 30 cases brought to his attention officially. 
Dr. Samuel S. Buckley, Veterinarian of the Maryland Agri¬ 
cultural Experiment Station, reports that at College Park, 
Maryland, several years ago, a collie dog bit three cows, a calf 
and a cat, all of which developed the disease. 
Dr. Cooper Curtice, State Veterinarian, North Carolina, re¬ 
ports having noted one case in the human subject since he has 
been in that State. 
