... of the Porte in closing the Black Sea to the tl outer Russian trade whenever there was sufficient alarm of fever, or ti small-pox, or cholera to afford the pashas an excuse for subjecting all ir ships to quarantine. The possession of the Straits also ...

... shows the number of deaths from zyuotic &.seacs , 3r., witlin tihe borougi ot Cardiff lor the week ending Saturday last.- Small-pox . U 3hieaalev 1e ?? ?? 0 L-plczi-erru 0 Tyj;lcuce Fever . ?? 0 ?? ?? 0 ?? ?? ?? 3 OIIher causes ?? 32 The total nuu,ber of ...

... fever, 27 -from diphtheria, 1a from Y ~wboa ugcough,13 from onteriofaver,17frourdiarrhea. Iand nentcy, and not ona. from small-pox,, typhus, .Ill-defined forms of continued~ifovr,,or-cholera.; thus. at182 deaths wer~referred to these~dlgeesse, being 34 ...

... Sanitary Com- mittlee reported fifty-eight deaths, and a deathrate of 11 1 per 1,000. Coancillor Suteliffo mentioned that smallpox had agan made its appearance in the borough, there being one case.-The Park Cvommittee reported that the con- tractor had ...

... The. birtls during the same period numbered 103, being. more than three times the number of deaths, There was one case of smallpox early in the month, bat' none since, and I think the disease is almost stamped out in that parish. There is no epidemic in ...

... from measles. 42 from wmopp- o ing congh. 47 from fever (principally enteric), 36 froan diphtheria, and only one from smallpox. > These zymotiodispases caused the lowest death 2 rates diuing the week in Huddersfield and 4 Birkenhead; and the highest ...

... was absurd. ci Burial did not destroy; it merely liberated and of distributed the germs of disease. When they buried Jo a smallpox, a consumptive, a diphtheritic, or a fever case, of they so-wed disease, and these germs, if not burled, retained as their ...

... such talk was absurd. Burial did not destroy; it merely liberated and distributed the germs of disease. When they buried a smallpox, a consumptive, a diptheritic, or a fever case, they sowed disease, and these germs, if not buried, retained their vitality ...

... I 1149,215, wbile the mortality of the older c'iudren 'has decreased from 152,821 in a miklion to 139,932. With regard to smallpox, the number of deaths in .aw miilion ofpopnlatioa has decreesed from 304 in 1847 to 58 in 1886, and of intants ander live ...

... from bcarpet 44 from measles '42 from whoopin~gcougle 37 ~1 fever (PirinclPallyenteric), 56 froicodipbtlscrij511,I from smallpox. These zysnotic diseases nasned i dcath-rateis during the w~eek in IludderSfiekl ?? s-;. Fhead;, and the highest rates in ...

... tine when I was keeping a saloon '21* down in New Alexico there was a manl owed mn he a grudge. W'.ll, be took sick of the small-pox, lis and the doeonr rol.L him he'd sure die, and he Y said if that was so he reckoned he'd kill me first. ly So he come a-riding ...

... 27 fromu diphtheria, 1:3 from whoopiig-cough, 13 from enteric fever, 77 from diarrhoei and dysentery, and not one from small-pox, typhus ill-defined forms of continued fever, or cholera; thus 182 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 84 below ...