... SMALL-POX AT CARDIFF. . A - ?? A a-. - 1 ¢A- A . % . / h-nen At thb Cardif police-court on Monday (beforo the mayor, Mr. Rees Jones; Alderman Evans, Dr. Paine, and Mr. Vachell), P. Farro, an Italian cap- tain, was charged with exposing one Osted Guise- ...

... Twenty-six births were registered during the same period, being at the rate of about 28-4 per 1,000 per annum. A case of small-pox occurred in the district, but he had not been able to trace its origin. Four cases of scarlet fever occurred during the month ...

... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all' diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system. Its use prevents and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too large an amount of acid elements in the body. When ...

... is not the small-pox, though that, in parts of the metropolis, is very bad. Only yesterday there appeared a news paragraph, which reads more like an extract from Defoe than a bit from au ordinary English newspaper. It relates how a small-pox patient, living ...

... increase of 57), being 256 below the average, and at the rate ot 21-3 per s,ooo. There were 49 deaths from small-pox (an increase of 6, the number of small-pox patients in the Metropolitan Hospitals ol Saturday last being 820), 48 from measles, 28 from scarlet ...

... I the provious wvecka id included ,321,which wlere reforred ?? the principal zymotic. diseases, of whieh ol resulted from smallpox, 65 from measles, 5G from p scarlet fever, 78 from khooting-couigh, and 37 from fevcr, It principally enteric, The alnual ...

... London, two in Portsmouth, two in Birmingham, and two in Liverpool, The death-rate for fever was highest In Wolverhampton. Small-pox caused 60 more deaths in London and suburban dietrictH. ,IBEMAL OPERATIVES' MLEINGS,-At the monthly meeting of the St. James'e ...

... previous )!JC: steeP, and included 321 which were referreeto the 5 principal zymotic diseasce, of which 51 resulted from 2ek; small-pox, a5 fran measles, 6rom scarlet fever. 78 rl from whooping-coogh, and 97 from fever, priori- pally cnteric. The annual death-rate ...

... little common sense at home TEE ratepayers of London are protesting against any more money being spent in litigation on the small-pox hospital question, and the ratepayers are decidedly right. With the disease rapidly spreading, with cases being constantly ...

... members. TLhu Lerldoa hts for some time been suffering from a llgue which even to-day presses heavily upon it. It is not the smallpox, though that in parts of the Metropolis is very bad. Only yesterday - of there appeare l a newvs paragraph which reads ne- ...

... good circumstances if laced. After Mr Jacobs was unanimously, and cinating committer the steps that ir Wal.liinj to pre small-pox in thos ...

... yesterday, to consider the subject of providing a hospital for small-pox patients. It was resolved to expend a sum not exceeding r,soo in providing such immediate accomnloda tion for small-pox patients as is necessary. ...