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... SMALLPOX AT ROCHDALE. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. GEN'1LE5xBr,-I see in your issue of Wednesday, the 10th inst., a paragraph respecting the smallpox at Roch- dale. It says it emanated from one of the men connected with a waxwork exhibition. As ...
... Sinallbridge, before so Mr. J. MOLE5WOiiTH, touching the death of Sarah:Crab. f tree, wife of Young Crabtree, who died from smallpox. Jawnes Brerley, assistant overseer for Wherdle and Wardle district, which appointment he stated that he had held since 1855 ...
... to the serious fact that I have had to la record a death from smallpox. As a committee you have pi not heard of this case before. I ama sorry to say that this is the third case of smallpox imported into Leeds tb within the past two months. And I am compelled ...
... s . pox mortality-: of London for the last thirt 1STlYc dC under :-Dee~adea-1851 40,7, 160 ;1861-i° , , I ;e thdt 15,543 smallpox deaths. To me it ?? ?? 1bo lethe mortality during the last decade A ,ould be doll Itirell .y of -the first, seeing that in ...
... years, worked as a fitter in an engine shop ama eteds, lied I never been from home, -began with smallpox, and. was at ' I once removed by My orders to the Smallpox Hospital. al Now, it is -peouliar that no: trace has ever been- made e J of the mode of contagion ...
... of' Satuxda headed Smallpox' in Dewsbury, if knot correctel, will convey an efroneous, impression. It is true we' -have about. 7,000 unvaceineted 'children in the Dewsbury Union, but these are free from smallpox. 'The smallpox ases reported to the ...
... numerous readers, a few facts relating to the late eplken of smallpox in London, ascertained from personalcbkernL tions bv Dr. Buchanan, Medical Officer of Eealth ,0 Board of Trade. Comparative smallpox death-rates amonu Loadeose vaccinated and unvaccinated ...
... per 1,000. The seven diseases and their respective deaths are as fol- ?? 15, diarrhoea 7, scarlet fever 16, diphtheria 2, smallpox 0, measles 2, whooping-cough 33. The mor- taity rate of those seven diseases shows no tendency to excess. The fevers have ...
... principal zymotic diseases and their respective deaths are as follows:-Fevers, 13; diarrhiea, 4; scarla- tina,- 3; diphtheria, 1; smallpox, 0; measles, 6; vhooping- couglah, 33. The total number of deaths is 60. The mortality rate is equal to i'*9 por 1,000 living ...
... England, and the United States. Dr. Hubert Boens, of the Belginra Academy of Medicine, tbad author of numerous works on smallpox and vacetnationh presided, and was supported by Professor Ado]f., Yog6t M.D., of Berne University; Dr. H. Oidtmapn, of Cologne: ...
... An exceedingly serious state of affairs has arisen in connection with the smallpox epidemic in London. The Metropdlitan Asylums Board, thwarted in 46very attempt to erect smallpox hospitals on land, had, as a last resort, determined to establish floating ...
... Oldham and Hull. Of the 162 deaths from smallpox in the twenty towns, no less than 160 occurred within registration of M London, the other two being recorded in Liverpool and u Manchester. The prevalence of smallpox in London I showed a marked increase during ...