... THE SMALL-POX IN LONDON. OUTBREAK IN THE EAST-END. The officials of the Metropolitan Asylums Board appear to be confident that by means of prompt removal of cases the outbreak of small-pox in St. Marylebone has been sub- dued. There were only seven removals ...

... THE SMALL-POX AT GLOUCESTER. The epidemic at Gloucester is fast abating, and on Friday last the number of fresh cases notified was but ten, and for Friday, Satur- day, and Sunday only 28. This latter num- ber is about half as large as the number which ...

... SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN ULS INHABITANTS IN A STATE OF PANIC. The scare created by the spread of the smallpox epidemic is Newry and other Ulster towns culminated on Monday in a series of extraordinary scenes. The district medical officer haviug intimated ...

... THE SMALL-POX IN PABIQ. Mr. Alfred Smee gives the result of his in- quiries into the state of the small pox epidemic in Paris. He says he is informed that 1,400 per- sons bave died from tbe disease, and that the weekly mortality has risen from 86 to 218 ...

... DISAPPEARANCE OF SMALL-POX We have much pleasure in being able t> state. on official authority, that there are no cases of small-pcx in the General Hospital, tha whole of tne wards hitherto devoted to patient.-* labour- ing under that disease being empty ...

... SMALL-POX AND CHOLERA. On Saturday at the meeting of the Metro- politan Asylums Board, the returns as to small-pox and fever patients under treat- ment in the hospitals under the manage- ment of the board were read. The small- pox returns showed an increase ...

... THE SMALL-POX AT GLOUCESTER The Standard Gloucester Correspondent, writing on Monday night, says that the improvement shown by the official figures during the past week or two has not been maintained during the past three days. During that period there ...

... THE SMALL-POX IN JERSEY Acting on the opinion we expressed last Saturday that it would be advisable, for reasons self-evident, tbat the poblic should be furnished with reliable information as to the sanitary state of the town, we now lay before tbem the ...

... There isno small-pox in Guern- sey, though we are gravely told tbat the disease is not in the dirt, — ob, no, — it is in the air. The air of Guernsey is not vastly different from this place, nor yet very far off. And why have they not small-pox in Guernsey ...

... THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. PETITION BY THE JEBSEY MEDICAL SOCIETY. The following petition was sent to tbe Sani- teny Committee of the States, on December 25 1874:— To tbe Sanitary Committee of tbe States. Gentlemen, — We, the members of tbe Jersey Medical ...

... took in the sick man. He had had smallpox, and thought it safe to take him in. But the kindness cost him his life : he died of this disease. From that house, says the writer, probably originates the outbreak of smallpox. Articles of clothing were *?ont ...

... THE SMALL-POX MICROBE. Dr. Sicard, of Beziers, in a memoir handed in to the French Acaderaie de Medecine for competition for the Alvarenga prize, an- nounces that he has at last discovered the long-sought-for microbe of small-pox. He reports it to be ...