... THE OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX AT WESTI BROMWICH. MOOT At a meeting of thellrest Bromwiclr Board of Guardians, into I hold yesterday, at the Workhouse-Mr. G. Garrett presid- nigbi ing-Mr. Rjoborts moved that the vaccination officer ho hood requested to make ...

... immigra- tion from rural districts, and to the causes which drive the agricultural labourers to seek work in the towns. TEnE SMALLPOX Et'rDim0r1 AT WrEST LIROUWecCH.- n At a weekly meeting of the West Bromwich Board of 'f Guardians, hield yesterday-Mr. G ...

... death-rate of 21-5; 9 of the deaths were i. cansed by zymotic diseases, including 5 from scarlet fever and 1 from smallpox. Two smallpox cases had been admitted into the hospital since tbe last report. It wns decided to refuse to all ow the Tramnway Company ...

... count out, : which arrived as early as seven o'olock, after Sir Charles Dilke had replied to Dr. Cameron on the question of smallpox in London. To-morrow night it will be made clear that the socalled Radical Hoax very happily forecasted the fact, and that ...

... cruelties was not ivor hy of credit. THE SPRBAD OF SMALLPOX. Dr. CiMERoN called attention to the smallpox epidemic in order to move ai resolution declaring that, in view of the alarmin- increase of smallpox in London, the House called on her lfiajhsty's ...

... took place a Sptlrlil, hut tit disease was contracted oatsidcthe di-;tict, ant no elhr cases w-ere reported. One case of smallpox ?? remtree at Spar!;hill, but the infection was conveyed f-orn tale ton. The patient war removed to the tc.pinalt.e tn disease ...

... Il:- g fever have decreased from 20 to 16; thuse T 1 ci d from 13 to 9, ai9 those from srmalil-iX feler 9 1tO' cases of smallpox reported during tile (1artr *:tIerlll rhilve amounted to 64 ; in the corresplidllo ?? r last year so many as 152 Caled r'w ...

... found it lying at Stokcs t witlh tile defendant, his wife, and ti;res, children on board. I- One child was suffering from smallpox and a second was njost recovering from the disease, bsit defendant had given , no notice of toe fact thalt he had infectious ...

... prevailed throughout the year, and which resulted o fatallv in 104 cases, vonldastiffice to ox'plain the increase; a but smallpox was amcountable for 14 deaths. Diarrh(ea, 0 though less fatal than in some recent years-notably 1880- was the cause of death ...

... enigaged in considering how far it a nby is possible to take over the futkti~tots riowv t~uirel by near the Trinity House. oats. Smallpox is declining~isi London. Thle number of fatal ai [rove eases last week was twenty-one, which is only nine above a Mr. the ...

... deny'the right of the, Government to came there,.and it-is not improbable -thatetho matter may lead to some complications. Smallpox has again broken out on the diamondfields. The, motion by Sir J. C. Scanlon, in the House-of Assembly, declaring that-the ...

... Suirecyor submitted a leegthsy T commsrmication referring to a letter signed 'Nemresis, Ass in a local paper, relating to smallpox. Thre communication Bill stated. there is no case of the kind in tire town, nor Iras str there been for the last seven ...