... hiad been reported since the last usceting. g' 1gMr. Barry was instructed to destroy the clothing. ?? ti belongiccg to the small-pox Isatient ?? Bramstone, and also pi tsto have the water supply to Coxon's house tested. cdt ACCIDENT TO A FlIRE BRIGADE-On ...

... vaccination inspector, attended the meeting with reference to the vaccination of children in this Union, and stated that as small-pox was threatening the country the Guardians ought to be very energetic in carry- ing outtheregulations for vaccination, with ...

... half-hearted adoption of European garments will make the naked people catch fatal colds. European diseases, measles, and smallpox, will slay thousands. Drink will demoralize, and scarcely comprehended religion will powerless to save. The rude peoples ...

... of Candebar and the late opera- Gml y tions in South Afghanistan. The deceased' officer, who 42b, Itdied on Sunday last of smallpox, commanded the 2d31 OBattalion of the 2nd Fnsiliers in Afghanistan until Selected a ng fore Brgd command. He entered the ...

... too absurd even to have been seriously suggested. On thc other hand, should an infectious disease, such as typhus fever or smallpox, attack a domestic ser- vaut or au astistant in a commercial establish- ment, occupying, as is often the case, a room in ...

... Thurlston, near Barnsley, a boy who was chris tened Nicholas Saunderson. When Nicholas was only a year old he 'was seized with small-pox. In those days that was a more dreadful disease than it is now, for medical men had not learned to guard against it as they ...

... in Pok ~snouth. The highest death-rates from enterio fever occurred in Salford, Sun- derland, Portsmouth, and Liverpool. Small-pox caused 21 more deaths in London and its outer ring of suburban districts, but not one in any of the nineteen large pro- vincial ...

... distreii--groator distress in fact than prevailed I at this tinro last year. It wao agreeable to know there were no cases of smallpox in the hospital, but ho regretted. to say thoro were 40 cases of favor in Corki-street Hospital. Dr. E. H. Byrne reported ...

... included three tI il which were referred to fever, three to diphtheria, three to d 'whoping rouigh, and not non either to small-pox, measles, to s.carlet fever, or diarrhoea; in al, nine deaths resultd0 dfrmteesvnprincipal zymotie diseases, against eight ...

... previous seven days, an increase of 32, being 221 below the average, and at the rate of 217 per I,ooo. There were 19 from small-pox (an increase of 9), 37 from measles (a decline of 4), 83 from scarlet fever (an increase of 17), II from diphtheria (a decline ...

... shall be irreepetive of rank or ?? a an act thoroughly radical in its scope. To the etereal disgrace of our legislators, smallpoxs has beaubraging in this city for th rea long years with ; c out a serious effort being made to lessen its ra- I h veges, ...

... liad been equal to 23'3 and 212 per 1,000 in the two preceding weeks, was 21 7 hlst week. The 1,521 deaths included 19 from small-pox. 37 I from measles, 83 froni scarlet fever, 11 from diph- i tseria, 15 from wlhooping-cougli, 15 from differenr forms of ...