... been vaccinated. The Medical Officer affirmed - that small-pox after revaccinnation was exceedingly rare, and seldom fatal, it being considered a greater prevents. tive than a previous attack of small-pox. Infantile vaccination during the process of time ...

... There had been 25 deaths from zymotie diseases, s all of them resulting from the seven principal zymotic U diseases, viz., small-pox 1, scarlatitia 14, whooping cough a 1, typhoid fever 3, diarrhoea 6. In the previous fortnight there were eight deaths from ...

... not 5 complain of being particularly ill, but said he was r unwell, and thought he had got smallpox, as he had 5 been living in London near to where the small-pox pre- g vailed, He was carefully questioned, special attention e being paid to alny symptoms ...

... the result of. mere accident-are as yet undiscovered. * * The new Medical Officer for Hull has made a valuable suggestion. Small-pox is just now prevalent in London, and several cases have recently occurred in Hull. Two of these cases had been imported, ...

... were then read, from which it appeared that the sub-committee had resolved to allow the medical ofcer one guinea for each small-pox or fever patient attended by him in the ?? following report had been made to the sub-com. mittee by the Medical Officer of ...

... WHAT THE WORLD SAYS. A 'small-pox' scare has found its way to Scot- land, s'everal German emigrants having been attacked with this hideous' disease in Glasgow. Thousands of emigrants have been Irn led this year at Leith front Hamburg, and as they are ...

... speaks well fcr the manner in which the Vac. cination Acts have been carried out, that there has not been a single case from small-pox in this district since ny firast appointment between seven and eight years agoi meastaes.-pases of this disease occurred ...

... all speed a bust of Mrs Langtry. . a The f joyous gipsy' is having a'bad time of' it in c the . Greenwich marshes, where small-pox has ] broken out in an encampment containing I nearly' a hundred gipses. with thirty vans and tents.'. . Aft a meeting of ...

... inquests. Ninety-three males had died and 95 females. The Medical Officer also reported that he had invested the case of small-pox recorded in the returns. A girl, aged six, an only child, died from that disease on the 14th August. She had been vaccinated ...

... that next Sec ion he would call attention to the failure of the Vafccl.,tion. Acts to prevent thne outbreak andl spcead of small-pox, and move a retolution. Lord Rt. Churchill gave notice that on the third reading of the Irish Land Bill ie w ould move that ...

... scarlatina. He believed such to be the only legitimate course open in order to frustrate the violence of the epidemic_ A case of small-pox was reported to him on the 25th of October, in Backingham-street, Holdernebss-road-. a man aged 25, who had left London a ...

... in the twenty towns included 13 in London, and 8 in Portsmouth. Thehighestdeath-rate Pnomn fever oocurredinBrighton. Small-pox caused 3fiS more deaths in London and its outer ring of suburban districts, one in Liverpool, and one in Newcastle-upon- ...