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... .NorwichlLeimterXottingham, Sinder- t, land, and Hull; and whoopingcough inBirringham, It Leicester, and Wolverhampton. Small-pox caused 84 more deaths in London and its suburban districts, e three in Liverpool. two in Brighton, one in Hull, and Lt one ...
... 2 per 1,000, ag:inst 21'1 and 38-9 in the cor- resp onlding periods of IiST't and 1880. The 1,585 deaths included 73 from smallpox, 70 from meLasles, 4I fromn scariet fever, 8 from diph- theria, 37 froiwledoopieig-couah, 2 from typhus fever, 10 froil enceric ...
... and one hundred thousand soldiers to protect them. THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. The usual fortnightly meeting of the managers of the Metropolitan Asylums District was held on Saturday. The small-pox returns for the various hospitals it showed that 452 patients ...
... of smallpox.. I had her sa removed'o tonce to the Smllpox pospital. I: placed the lodging houis'e under constatit spervision foru to days. g livery' article of clothing, beds, bedding, and erefyt1.iiag e likely to retain the contagion of smallpox was ...
... discharged, 1 birth, end 5 deaths. There were 59 infectious oases, rjcloding 37 of smallpox and 15 of fever. Last week there a were 62 cases, including 35 of smallpox and 18 of a fever. The outdoor relief cheques amounted to I id RESIGNATION OF A REGISTRAR ...
... recent weekly numbers; 150 1resulted from dar a,100 from measles, 91 from a whooping-cough, 66 from scarlet fever, 59 from -small-pox, 28 from :fever, and 24 from diphtheria. 0 The annual death-rate from these rymotic diseases 5 averaged 3.4 per 1000 in the ...
... Lordship imposod a fine of £4 with de- the alternative of 30 days' imprisonment. tthe TFE OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX IN ARBROATH. ial -Fournorg cases of smallpox were reported in Arbhiath I yesterday, moaking five in all. They are all supposed Ats to have a connection ...
... of which 180 resulted e from diarrhoea, 102 from measles, 91 from whoouing- ml 3d cough, 87 from searlet fever, 80 from smallpox, 27 pr from fever(prinpally enteric), and 12 from diphtheria. The annual death-rate from these zygotic diseases averaged ...
... the corresponding week of last year. The infectious I _ cases numbered 45, against 51 last week, and l included 40 cases of smallpox, the same number as I las1 week.-A cheque was signed for £350 for out- I door relief purposes. E APPOINTMENT OF A DISTRICT ...
... diseases, of which 414 resulted, from diarrhmea, l1ft from mneasles, 108 from scarlet fever, 116 from whoopinig-cough, 652 from Smallpox, GX 32 fronm fever (principally enteric), and 17 fromi Le diphtheria. The annual death-rate from these zymotic las diseases ...
... seven days, an increase of 41, being 42 above the average, and at the rate of 19i6 per 1,000. These deaths incltded 52 from small-pox (a decline of 36, but 10 above the average), 64 from measles, 35 from scarlet fever, IS from diphtheria, 43 from whoopillg-coUigh ...
... paid. The Registrar reported that the decline of epidemic disease during the past month has been a cause of thankfulness; smallpox not having appeared for about six weeks, and though soine cases of typhus fever and scar- latina are under treatment in the ...