... have come into the harbour ins for having eases of sickness on board, and in several oat of instances it has been found that smallpox had broken mrious out among the crew. On Saturday the Dutch lugger 3 fitted Sophie Johane, Capttin Westerdamn, put into port ...

... to the increase of that disease in Waterford, and also of small- pox. It was stated t~hat there were forty-four fever and small-pox patients in hospital on Friday night, and that only one bed was vacant. It was resolved to remove the inmates of the fever ...

... tute, Abardeen. Dr George, Keith, ocsupied the chnir ai ion anti delivered an nddreis uponl the present prevalence re the of smallpox and the efficacy of vaccination as a means h )re- of preventing the spreRd of that disease. Dr Jamieson, h ady Peterheard ...

... chairman. The minutes of the former meeting having been read, it was reported that the district was entirely free from small-pox, there having been 20 cases of vaccination in Aberdare and 31 in Merthyr. It was arranged that Dr. Ward, the surgeon to the ...

... artdi in the wake of movements of ?? '-l7 ie siocki and merctandise, ?? vcn find their way into the-e . -;:s Lh3 case with smallpox in i zS ;h rinderpeit in cattle. L-:17 T ?? With the invasion of ?? ?? S:berian plague, affecting r h lrse3, cud in a less ...

... evening was then. in wasted in a vain endeavour to get into Committee of r, Supply, Dr. Cameron raising the question of smallpox '5 neglect. Mr. Ashmead-Barttlet dived headlong into (shis favourite Central Asia problem. The latter out a of very sorry ...

... the 1 zmanner in which these powers had lately been Iexarcised. 1 Sir. DODS0N defended the board, and con- tended that the smallpox epidemic had not been i of such a formidable character to call for the ex-i ercise of extraordinary powers, almost equivalent ...

... with the manner in which those powers had of late been exercised. Mr DODSON defended the Board, and con- tended that the small-pox epidemic had not been of such a formidable character as to call for the exercise of extraordinary powers, almost equiva- ...

... frustrated by the decision in the Hampstead Hospital case. He omplinued that since that decision no attempt at isolation 1 of smallpox patients had been made. He thought a Local overnmtent ought to have some idea of ooping with 1 an epidemic. . Mr. DODSON ...

... Law is so artificial a aing thati eveu af tef much reform an Englishs al ?? lawyer have hurdly anything in .snacn. Eat small-pox in Lonldon is re- an'ishly ?? susall-poK Ln Paris, and the ?? ot settiug a broken leg here does nutE ser from the> manner ...

... preventible diseases, there having not been reported by the medical officer of health a single case of ?? and only six of smallpox for the month; while the Registrar-Generals death returns show a very light mortality from any of the zymotic diseases. Diarrhcea ...

... the manner in which as h those powers had of iate been exercised. ls Mr. DnoDsN defended the board, and contended that the smallpox epademic had not been of such aw formidable character as to call for the exercise of 441 extraordinary powers, almost equivalent ...