... in 60 different parhe due the past twelveiO Fever casedbadhadilest paceneirworkthan informer years, but on the other hand small-pox had occupied the time of several of thexA without intermission gri Febroaur to Octcber. ANl the latter clanS of patients ...

... Mr R. H. Rhys pre- sided over the weekly meeting of this board on Saturday. It was reported that the union was free from small-pox, and that there had been 29 cases of vaccination at Merthyr, and 18 at Aber- dare. With regard to the proceedings taken against ...

... inn Srnder- laud. In lull 2, more fatal cases of scarlet fever were recorded, rrickirig 525 2 since the beginning of July. Smallpox cauced 8;0 more deaths iul London and the suburban districts. FENIAMISM AT BRADFORD. Fr;Y TFL!o:n4ij'nj,1 Jou-, To:ux, 30 ...

... that there was an increase of two in the total number remaining under treatment in the fever hospitals, and of six in the small-pox. The board shortly after adjourned. ...

... many as 30f below the average numbers in tho corresponding week of the last ten years. The 1,4U0 deaths included 28 from small-pox, 45 from measles, 50 from sarlet fever, 21 from diphthsria, 6f from whooping-coagh, 1 from typhus fever, 32 from enteric ...

... had id assaulted several inmates. A man living at Plaistow has been fined lOs. at of West Eam for refusing to go into a small-pox Ie hospital when hehis wife,and child were suffering or fromthat disease. Is The Laundress to the Prince of Wales, in a in ...

... disease spreading. That argument caied to its logical conclusion would justify us in treating small-pox cettlc-plague A poleaxe is even more efficacious than a small-pox C>1 i1 for stamping out infectious disease. In1C suppression of the Hellenic post-offices ...

... in the ceorresponding montlr of last year. There Isad been three fatal cases of scarlatina-two of typhoid end one case of smallpox. The last case was ir Eagie Street. The parents were poor, nod thi child did not have- sufficient noctrish- ient, Tire cases ...

... resulted from scarlet seve~r, IV from ireaslJes. pl1 fromt whooping-cough, GU cifrom fever. 33 fromn diputhecria,. 61 train small-pox, anid 23 fromt diarrhisa. 'foe annual dece-th-rate from these zvinctie diseases averaged titI per 1000 in the twenty towns ...

... have known ?? to be for many weeka in milk despots in this city, and in one instatzic a mlilk-carrier was a walking case of smal'lpox Mr. Grayv's 'ill for the notifiesition of infedtions diseases Ira. objected to by the profes- sion because of the onus to ...

... hospital from ebat to'wrship.' ' ?? ?? Thbere 'seems .to be an snexplicable liability to smallpox to residents in' OsWeet, 'as nearly every case of smallpox treated in our hospital comes from 03sett-.Ienim Gentle- men, yours truly, JOSEPH: BROWN, Guardian ...

... days, an increase of 167, but being 159 below the average, and at the rate of 21 8 per i,ooo. These deaths included 20 from small-pox (an increase of 7), 50 from measles (an increase of 15), 52 from scarlet fever (an increase of 12), 26 from diphtheria (an ...