... somall bag coutainieg cartridges were round on MtKinnoa when he was arrested. DuxnDE73-TmE SMALLPOX OUTZtEAR,-DEATB s OF A PATIENT.-Y esterday one of the cases or smallpox in the Epidemic Hospital terminated fatally. It will be remembered that the disease wos ...

... an industrial school. Within sa few. years we have had to deal with outbreaks of typhus ,fever, of scarlet fever, and ef smallpox is this Is. .stitotioa, vwhich have caus~ed lose of ifed, an~d have bcost the Local Authority large sums of money. That children ...

... 8 in the preceding period, and 31 in hII at the corresponding period of last year. Of hi ~00 these 88 cases there were 0 smallpox, di of 0 typhus, 2 enteric, and 213 scarlet fever, ai he 2, measles,, 0 hoe piug coughi, and 9 diphtheria. w nid Dr Barras ...

... cintinue the small-pox hbspital iaths present neigh- It bourhood of Belvidere, and besides that they were , N ioccupyin7g 120 beds of the hospital and could not' I very well give them up. in concluding, be advo- I cated the establishment of a small-pox hospital ...

... available beds. Patients cit a- ?? brought to tire hospisal gates lied to' i he turned away. Ea.ch prsoi:~ surierieci i,, from smallpox returned to his own district, and, ce becanre a centre of isfeclioms to the~ neighbour. 1w; di hod.Until this times it was ...

... must be frmlly handled. I hlave by the steamer Changsha a letter from the acting Attorney. Gsner-l at Hoop iloeg. He says small-pox is t very serious, but is not this from absence oh legisla- tioed In reply the Premier wired- Question . Ivill be considered ...

... parations are being made for Uis Majesty's journey to Tangier. The health of the Sultan's camp was good, with the exceptioa that small-pox had broken out ainong one of the tribes which has never been attacked by the epidemic before. PORTUGUESE LOAN. (nEUTrzrtS ...

... the germs had been preserved in that particular place. It shoulda become a necessitythat bodies tf people who died o at small-pox, scarlet fever, diph tierias. &c.s should be ?? cremated. He0 hoped the Chntrman no Dr Farquharson would introduce a Measure ...

... without a tongue, which speaks and. b performs naturally all its other functions.j P Pierre Durand, it seems, fell ill of small-pox, a nti ' this disease affected his tongue, so that in a short s time the organ had disappeared. M. Roland testifies in the ...

... compulsory notifi- cation clause in their Act, to which they attributed the immunity they enjoyed at the present moment from smallpox. If Ibheffield had- had that clause in operation, they would net new have been softer- ing from that terrible scourge. Mr ...

... sleoping trai l, night in a Clasgawv hotel he west on to his parents in 1(i1- a'tt r.Imacoath, where the illness developed into smallpox. The rthe loom had nov again been occupied, and we were able to 188 ge thei bedigcor thiesaleemhetion mhe atoseahtoxwstsoe ...

... preventive measures for miti- gatin an t checkit g the spread of smallpox; and in connection therewith the committee ?? |that it wae Of the gireatest importance for public IIsft hteey case of Smallpox should be, with- out delay, reported to thermedical officer ...