... whooping cough, 59 from measles, 56 from I dLarrn.ea. 52 from fever (principally entericj, s 38 from diphtheria, and 8 from smallpox. Scarlet fever esowed the highest proportional fatality, in uldham, Ruddersield, Liverpool, Blackburn, and Birkenhead; whooping ...

... continied tever, 4 from diaoa d dysentery, and not one from small-pox, typhus, or cholera; thus, 173 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 4- beloW the corrected aversge weeky nu=ber. 'Oly; 2 smallpox patients were unaer ?? ?? last il the Metropolitan ...

... diarrhoa, 66 from whooping-cough, 58 from fever (principally enteria), 46 from measles, 48 from diphtheria, and 13 from smallpox. The lowest death-rates from these zymotnc diseases were recorded during the week in Hull, Bri.hton, and Nottingham, end ...

... fever, 22 from diphtheria. 27 from whcopiog-eough, 17 from enterio fever, 24 fron diarrhcaa anddsentery, and not one from small-pox, typhus, illwdefnd forms of continued fever, or cholera;, thus, 160 deaths were refeored to these diseases, being 52 below ...

... scarlet fever, 58 from whooping-cough, 62 from fever (prine ally enteric), 39 from measles, 36 from diphtheria, acud 11 from smallpox. These ?? diseases caused the lowest death-rates last week in Sunderland and Birkeulsead, and the highest rates in Wol-rerhampton ...

... whooping cough, 68 from dasrrhis, 50 from measles, 53 irom fever (princpally enteric), 29 fron, dipbtienia, and 8 from smallpox. The zymotic disa caused the lowest death-raes jaut week in Hudderatield, Plymouth. and xewcastle - upon - Tryne; and the ...

... Sound she woe flying the qarentine flag. On the teoder goiag along- ride, the Castom-house officer was in orumed there was smallpox on board. The tender returned for Dr. Fox, the port sanitary medical officer. who, on boarding the veuszl, found that two ...

... be the most fertile ground for smallpox to spread- to say nothing of the oft-repeated prophecy of being decimated by smallpox. Yet in these townsthereisthe most absolute immunity from smallpox, or death from smallpox. Vaccination will cost the ratepayers ...

... an anecdote of Leicester. He was a informed that whenever there was the least suspicion that any one was sufering from smallpox in the town all in the house were vaces- nated and re-vaccinatel. At this the Comimons were greatly amusedi the evident ...

... shall not COlltaiD more than 186 ds without the specia anotimn of the Bua, and would alo guarantee to reve the lover mud smallpox patients in the disrict of the board re;uiring hospital treatment, the board wopld withdra its oppoition. ?? urgd tbat tWA ...

... vaccination, and, there has been no smallpox for several years, except the few eases that have been imported there from well-vaccinated towns. So are not these places proving this-in sanitation and( isola- tion of smallpox cases where they occur (the system ...

... last night? I am mrialt to say that I had seaved the Corporation a considerahlo sum in connection with the building of the smallpox hospital. Referring to what I had done whilst a memier of the Council, I instanced the provision of a new eutrance lodge ...