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... wvas trustee under a marriage settlement. i8. The Lords Justices give judgment in favour of a new trial ill the Hiampstead Small-pox Hospital case. Mr. Bright speaks at a congratulatory banquet given at Roclhdate to Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., on his retuin ...
... Cacmeroin with tb e:`coss flS sil t, fur hI esniid tfiitt it wras scot protecting this hr puiclicilgailst the iaincers cf smallpox thisit ?? rill-to- tic clcl VcvceeiliLctiois Aics atteticll wvith tlco daiscerof trans- at lviiig fricom child to child ...
... being 3S7 above and 6 below the average, and at the rate of 31 8 and 27-1 per 1,ooo. These deaths included 2 and 2 from small-pox, 65 and 48 from measles, too and 86 from scarlet fever, s6 and It from diphtheria, t I t and 129 from whooping-cough, 26 ...
... in the borough: included two I- which were referred to fever, one to measles, one to i, diarrhcea, and not one either to small-pox, scarlet fever, n diphtheria, or whooping cough; in all, four deaths resulted LO from these seven principal zymotic diseases ...
... VACCINATION PRlOPS. ?? a letter appeared signed by Mr. W. IF. Jebb, clerk to the Metropolitan Sma~ll-pox Hos- pitals. In this letter thre astounding statement occurs 3that smaill-pox patients die at these London asylums at this rate, say for every 20 ...
... actual demonstration that persons vaccinated by him were not capable of taking the smallpox, even if inoculated with its poison, or if clothed with the garments of a smallpox patient-and we are told to reject the enormous mass of evidence that has been a ...
... cod has griuted to tire tenants orr his Surrey estites a remission of 10 pver cent., on tie rent dlue last MIichaelmnas. Smallpox Ihis broken out amongst the imnates of the Bnth Vorkhouse, and the hospital set Apart for such cases is full of persons suffering ...
... against 21.6, 22.4, and 23.7 in the corresponding periods of the three years 1876-7-8. The 2,i88 deaths included 4 from small-pox, 39 from measles, 69 from scarlet fever, i6 from diphtheria, 165 from whooping-cough, 20 from different forms of fever, and ...
... refitting, and the Oyq7,et was it - docked last Tues Jay to make good defects. The .Rupert ot i lately bad two cases of small-pox on board, but since their he removal from the ship the health of all on board continues mn I go')d. The 7Tne took from blalti ...
... Bristol; measles in Plymoutb, Hull, Liverpool, and Bristol; sod w~hooping cough in Saford, London, end Newcaetle-npon.Tyne. Smallpox caused four more deaths in London, but not one in any of the 19 large provincial towns. Thes annual rare cf mort.ality from ...
... last veek 161 fatal ca ses of whooping-cough-a higlher 1 ntumiber than had been recorded in any previous w- eek I on record. Smallpox caused four moie deaths ini Dablin. IT Was cold comfort which LoID S.MIS- BupY had to offer to the afflicted Ttakish Bond- ...
... Pomt-offlle j St. Geore's 0. ~es BiitolFeris lnisn-streett Iliddie, CI~etefhchire~i trod, 3, inetreet Bennett, 3, THE ALLEGED SMALL-POX OUTBREAK AT BATH. Major Allen presided at the weekly meeting of the Bath Guardians, held yesterday. In the course of the ...