... weeldv numbers. and included 410 which L iwere referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of - wrt. Which 78 resulted fromn smallpox, 51 from measles, rl 193 from whooping cough, 65 from scarlet fever, EeT t. and 47 from fever (principally enteric). The ...

... Zymoric diseases occasioned 27 deaths, beings a decrease of 33 on tile averages. Of deaths from zymotic causes, 1 was due to smallpox. not vaccinated, being 8 below the average; 1 to measles, being 10 below the average; 3 to scarlatina, being 5 below the ...

... numbers, and included 339 which U y were referred to the principal aymotio disas, of whioh 78 reulted from measles, 73 from smallpox, w h 71 from whooping cough. 45 from scarlet fever, x, n and only 26 from fever (principally enteric). The El , anual death-rate ...

... Dr. E Richardson, FigR, chairman of the council, de- H esi, livered an address on the best mode of dealing with sta be- smallpox and other infectious diseases in large - of towns. He pointed out that the topic was one of A nst great moment at the present ...

... and it will be then no longer possible Tb ,for Lord John anners's resolution to be put Pr s to fl5e house. do . While a small-pox epidemic seems to be lar threatening, Dr. Cameron, the member for be, 1 Glasgow, has written a timely paper proving, a 9 ...

... of telegraphic till .d orrespondlence. ho L THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. Mr. Donsose, in reply to Mr. Pulceton, said Lre eat could not give an~yreliable statistics asto the extent Ire ie of the present smallpox epidemic. The Local for in Government hoard had ...

... Clerkenwell. lobe *was taken ill a feov week-s since, and tile doctor, discovering svynptoms of smallpox, ordered her immediate removal to the hospimi. As the smallpox hospitals were then stated to be full, her removal was delayed for a few days, 'when she was ...

... passing cab; and If the driver is frequently induced by Ie an increased fee to carry a person 1g suffering from typhus fever or smallpox, it when he knows that his next passengers 1 may be a family of young children. Such I1- an offenc is one of heartless cruelty ...

... The passengers by the Lord Clyde have been pi Te laoided, after having previously been vaccinated, no U 1h further cases of smallpox having appeared among C n them. The steamer, after thorough ?? is will proceed to Liverpool. N WAsnneo'rGTos, Arsia 14. S ...

... OF RIELWAY TAVzLEG.-Miss Edith Dore, a young lady, 26 years of age, has just died in the liigate Worikhousc Infirmary of smallpox. I She visiting some friends at the adjoining village of Merstham, and while coming by train into the town, noticed that ...