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... government, and ex. pressed sincere and undeviating loyalty to the Em- 9rsgs of India. THE UNITED STATES. NXw Yonx, Dec. 30.-Small-pox is alarmingly prevalent in the West. It is supposed to have been introduced by emigrant steamers, and the Western cities ...
... SAe1x. It gives tnstant, relief in headaLche, sea or bilious siukness, constipatiou, heart- burn, casret anti other fevers, small~pox, invasles, eruptive and skin omplaikeP. Use no substitate. H. Lsess,ouGa, 113, Heolboro, London.-[Aflmertlisamti ?? Osissersa ...
... Christiana, Pennsylvania. The ruins of the shattered trains took fire, and three of the railway eniployds were burned to death. Small-pox is alarmingly prevalQlt. in the west. It is supposed to have been introduced by emi- r grant steamers, and the western cities ...
... R. H. Rhys pre- sided. There was but a limited amount of busi- ness to transact. The union wa-s reported to be free from small-pox, there having been 24 cases of vaccination at Aberdare, and 15 at Merthyr during the week. An application was received from ...
... the fumigating of houses and the burning of bedding, - and a diligent inspection. was com- menced for concealed cases of small-pox. Several such cases were discovered, and the patients re- moved to hospital, and steps taken to prevent the spreadcof contagion ...
... country and the East is restored and reopesed ,t for traffic. 0 The butcher Whitehead, who, whilesuirfering from eon- gfluent smallpox, escaped from Oldhais Hospital, in a fit of s- delirium, and wandered for two hours it the streets, has s- since died. a ...
... Seinle. IDee-en OF AN HOSPIrAL PATcIErraosO xpostioz ?? oil Saturday, a butcher named Whirsheaed, sorferimug frois eonfhleot small-pox, escaped fromu i clthaimi Hosp~ital in isfitc of delirium, and wair- dere i for two hojurs in the sitreets, lie has shies ...
... well. The enly drawback, and it is only temporary, isj the Pleportof the Sanitary Commit-tee, which refers to an outbreak of smallpox; hut the efficient IMiedical Superintendent officer of Health, Dr. Sain. Browne, reports that the progress of the epidemic ...
... that thed c was tooh , sen to alloU. h4 oil30zleteat9a oaL th A butchernamed Whitehead, who, while suffering from conduent smallpox, escaped fron aidham ti Hospital in a tit of deliriunm,and wandered for two j a hours in the streets, has since died. 'Mr ...
... rs of the market are exteusive land &Yents. Early on Saturday a nbut aermmed Wl htehead, who wu suffering from confluent smallpox, escaped 4Lrom Oldham Hospital in a fit of delirium, eand itandered for two ours in the streets. He has liee died. T;i Central ...
... their union, and thus smallpox did not generally, prevail. I wish to remind tease gentle- mnen that there a're facts and fig~ures onl record which do not f hear out their statement, but, onl thme cotttrary-, show thatv smallpox has proved fatal in several ...
... 642. The 42 deaths from diphtheria included 1. in Portsmouth, 3 in Man- chester, and two both in Birmingham and Liverpool. Small--pox caused 37 more deaths iu London and suburban districts, and two in Salford. TO-DAY'S WEATHER FOREC ST. a I Meteoroeigical ...