... whoopjug-cough' 92 from measles, 46 from scarlet r fever, 36 *fonm fever (principally enteric), 35 from diarrhoea, 34 from smallpox, and 2a from djihtberia. ,Te lowest death-rates from these principal zymotio ?? diseases, in the aggregate, were recorded ...

... officer, reported a death-rato of 22'01 per 1,000. One death had resulted from typhoid fever, and one from diarrhoea, Two smallpox eases bad occurred, but they were very mild. Scarlet fever as an epidemic had existed to exist. The mortuary was now fit ...

... agreed to the ?? Meolical 0 ce OQicer reported 60 deaths, being at the rate of 276 per e of thousand. There woer two eases 'of smallpox in the 1 of ?? Clerk reported that le had obtainedl ;£3,000. a lie for thoe trchlase of lantd in Stonsy Lane, end E5,500; ...

... absolute pro- ventative of smallpox, Next day I read that two prominent public men, Mr, Began Paul, A.A., Oxon, the well.known publisher, and Mr. Flirth, MP, for Chelsea, are both recovering from second and very severe attacks of smallpox in ?? instance wcieen ...

... degrees in the shade. In these coilonies great precautions are takan a-alist smallpox by a strict quarantine. On medical men, discovering a patient is attacked vvith smallpox or other serious contagious disease, the case must at once be repe)rtsd to the ...

... Queen'c evidence, and let oat all he knows. Altogether, the cease may be said to be going swimmingly. The continued increase of smallpox in Lon- don is calling forth fresh activity on the part of the Metropolitan Asylums Board In Ken- sington, last year, a ...

... large pariah in the north of London, smallpox is Rsgipg almost like the plague, and its denstations in a large poor population are traced to a pot- man in a public house not only serving at the bar while he had the smallpox, but actually delivering beer from ...

... held tllswortdlivin t i' Cfl.'c Spring-gardens, Mr. E. H. tol11~rth1. in th car. hit Coltparative return of the numbger of small-pox retol ib the severml hoepitals of the managers was t byirtl bY the last fo tmightly return to be 1,240, as' ta~lle J2 for ...

... two preceding weeks, fell to 20.3. There were 4i deaths from small-pox, i6 from measles, 18 from scarlet fever, 19 from diphtheria, and 41 from whooping-cough. The 41 fatal cases of small-pox did not include 19 deaths of London residents from this disease ...

... in leeds for .Tanuary, yet I am sorry I am compelled to report to you that at present there is another case, of imported smallpox in the Borough 1ospital. The history of the caee is as follows: A mnrried woman, her husband, and two children have been ...

... Elia, and will be joined at the harbour by the Government tug IDlig/It of St. oh n, ordered to Queenstown for that purpose. SMALL-POX IN ISLINGTON. At the weekly meeting of the Islington board of guardians yesterday the clerk reported that the number of Islington ...

... deaths from small-pox amongst the navaccinated as against the vac- cinated were 200 to one. May I venture to question the correctness of this startling foreboding to anti-vaccinatore for the following reasons. lat. That confluent small.pox often obliterates ...