... furniture was a table anid tVO clairs. Prisoser was comnsitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions, bail beaig refused. HOW SMALLPOX IS SPREAD. A r the Thanies Polico-court, on Friday, Geo. Nicholls, )5,2, Old Forl-road, was sutmoned by William TalbAt llatrison ...

... hospital or ran any risk of taking the ti tdisease of small-pox and escaped inspection. -On last Bank Holiday a young man came up from ?? London. After his return homeile fell ill s t of small-pox, though showing three marks of success- a - fjl vaccination ...

... late P~rince felt towards any wvm ieriaf for its object the allevato of buma carriedL Both resolutions were una0~nsl TEE SMALLPox TeNTS AT ~st hne atronMr. JusticS r~earsooo, in t~plc0 ivso common end the h` -ring of ls tar entleniain reidin IBfetasPsltAO ...

... ENGLAND AND EGTN - I. SMALLPOX 'AMfONG THE BRITISH TROOPS. CAPTUIII. F A do~fvox TO OSMAF DIGNA. WADY HALFA, Nov. 17.-Lord Wolseley returned ere last night in order to discuss matters with ?'eneral SirRedversBuller,beingunableto telegraph. WADY HAmrA ...

... as INCiSXASE 0F SMALL-Pox ID LONDON.-Tbe ent returnis read at the tortnightly meeting of the managers ,lo of the Metropolitan Asylums Board ou Saturday, i g showed n alaraming insrease in the returus as to the nle umber of small-pox patients ill the ...

... the occasion of the Odd Fellows' sports. Sir Charles Dilke on Tuesday paid an official visit of inspection to the smallpox- .camp and smallpox ships and wharves of the Metropolitan Asylums Board. The Board of Trade inquiry at Biddls'- brough into the loss ...

... tze vessel for 5,50l., and have since been busy in building upon her, at a cost roughly stated at 25,OOv0Z. or 30,OGl., a smallpox hospital for men. It is difficult to convey any idea of the very singular structare that now lies out eonspicuous at Iong ...

... suffering from an infectious disease- namely, small-pox. The defendant applied personally to the relieving officer of the Clapton Park district for the removal of her child, who was suffering from small-pox. The officer granted the order, but at the same ...

... averaged 20 9 per 1,000, against 206 'and 22-3 in the corresponding periods of 1882 and1883. The 1,536 deaths included 30 from smallpox, 82 from measles, 31 from scarlet fever, 11 from diph- theria, 107 from whooping-cough, 1 from typhus, 11 from enterio fever ...

... deaths were 12below, theaverage numbers in the corresponding weeks - of the Last ten years. The 1,536 deaths included 30 from small-pox, 82 from measles, 31 from scarlet fever, 11 from diph- therim 107 from whooping-cough, 1 from typhus, 11 from entterie fever ...

... and is decimating the native tribes. It is rt reported that the native~s are inoculating themselves succesef oily fromB small-pox patients. s Samuel, the Blaroloug nusurper, his couacillors, and r some wvhite men implicated inl the recent disturbances ...

... the Erie CDunty' Bank' has been 'lodged in' gaol in order to prevent acts of violence on the part' of dthe mob. ALARMrING SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC AT HAC;NEY.- e At the ordinary meeting 'of the Hackney Board of Works, on Wednesday, Dr. Tripe, the medical ., officer ...