PLEUROPNEUMONIA. 
106 
Benjamin Bunion, Millington, herd of twenty head, twevle of 
which were sick on June 13, when the animals were quarantined. 
Two animals were killed, and on the 26th of June, eight animals 
were sick out of the eighteen remaining. Two new cases had 
o O 
occurred, but the others were improving. The herd is still in 
quarantine. 
Mary Smith, Chambers street, Newark, herd of five head. 
On October 24 one animal was reported sick. On the 28th of 
the same month a second one was attacked, and two were killed. 
On January 14 the others were reported as “ recovered,” but were 
still quarantined. 
Alice Kennedy, Roseville, had one animal affected with the 
plague, which was killed August 14. 
Union County. —C. E. Winans, Salem, herd of nine head. 
Had lost two animals up to August 5. The remainder were sick 
and in quarantine. 
Louis E. Meeker, Salem, herd of thirteen head. Five ani¬ 
mals were sick on August 1, when the herd was quarantined. On 
January 2, having purchased another animal, he had fourteen 
head. Three of these were chronic cases, and were ordered quar¬ 
antined for thirty days longer. 
J. O’Callighan, Salem, on August 25 had a herd of nine head, 
with but one animal sick. Up to November 12 he had lost five 
animals, and had but four left. On January 20 he was visited by 
the State Inspector, but refused to drive his cattle in from the 
field for examination. The officer, on threats of personal vio¬ 
lence, ordered him to keep up the quarantine, and left without 
making the examination. 
E. A. Bloomfield, Salem, herd of four head, one sick ; quaran¬ 
tined August 26. Had one chronic case on January 1; quaran¬ 
tine continued. 
F. Saltzman, Roselle, herd of three head; two sick; quaran¬ 
tined September 3. On January 20 one animal was sick, and 
the herd was still in quarantine. 
Bergen County. —C. McMichael, Leonia, herd of twenty-one 
head; five sick ; quarantined April 1. On July 11 had two ani¬ 
mals sick, and on January 21 had but five animals left, two of 
