... last week to over 42 per 1,000. The corn.tspondiug rate last year was 16. According to a telegram dated Bombay, Tuesday, smallpox is reported to be spreading at Peshawur, and several Europeans are among the victims. I It is stated that the new American ...

... Meimrd's de p artment also contribute proportionately. Is this column we had occsinon t ram in regretful terms to the death from smallpox at /tangoes, of Mr Eiger L. Lug& R.N.R., whose career Tao prematurely cut short at the age of thirty. Revving av a chief ...

... Thursday night in Belfast harbour. The portal authorities immediately went on board, and discovered a I very bad case of smallpox among the crest. , With all care the man was conveyed to the infections diseases hospital. In the Queen's Bench Division ...

... from New Orleans Feb 26 ACCRA. s Paul Woerrnann from Hamburg Fob 26 ALBANY. W.A. • India Feb 23 (detained in port owing to smallpox on board ALEX &NOM A. : • Commonwealtb from Pensacola _ . _ s from Southampton Feb 28 I Dingwall from Newport ALM Eta& I ...

... affeetions, 37; heart diseases, 12; malarial fevers. 7; dysentery and enteric fever. 7 ; apoplexy. 4 ; typhoid, 3 ; isbollers, 3; smallpox. 3; cancer, 2; ben-ben, 2; scarlet fever, 1 ; missing, 1; various diseases, 22 ; and 17 no assigned. The mining vessels ooming ...

... Important port of Queenbote. Otherwise it is sertainly Ineredulous that • pesos obviously metering from that dread disease smallpox eould the of the Port Sanitary or any other ladividaal charged with the tailgated. Yet this is &ritually what was repeeted ...

... 23; fever, dysentery. diarrheas, 11: yellow fever, 5: typhoid, 4; herdberi. 4 : materiel fever, 3; easeer. 3; apoplexy, 3; small-pox and influenza, 2 each: cerebral ettolera and paralysis, 1 each , disuses, 24; no clause assigned, 20; and 1 missing, supposed ...

... Kloptsch states that he met eve.':,. where the most shocking and revolting sceneg. The famine tamps were swept by cholera and small-pox. Those who had taken refuge in tbe camps were flying front then, throngh fear, aril these fugitives were scattering desease ...

... cholera, ; apoplexy. 11; dynestery, 5; typhoid, 5; eerebral troubles, 4; beriberi. 4; malaria, 4; ellt•lit, 3; yellow fever. 2; smallpox, 2; accidents, 31 (including 2 due to falls from aloft) ; various diseases, 28; and no enure astigned, 18. A sad list is ...

... matter* mensely and breueht malarial fever into the category ot prkventable diseases, more easily preventable thau typhoid, smallpox, or measles, and so made mcapr tram it, even in tropical Africa, more possible and hopeful, and has also pointed out, defined ...

... existing quarantine laws, wouid take account not only of plague, cholera, and yellow fever in our port towns, but also of smallpox, typhus, scarlet fever, Stc. Any such action would seriously affect British shipping, whilst it is not at all clear that ...

... it, might not show itirelf for eight or niael after the oatient had left the chip. Or. Harker thought that a skip infected smallpox should be treated aa stringently as if it came with the plague. He had always found thnt as regarded revatteiaation E.tglich ...