Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

From the North Carolina State Board
of Heal Ii typhoid fever is reported IN SO
towns, diphiheria In II towns, malarial
fever III IS tcwns and hog cholera in ~
towns. Typhoid fever caused deaths,
malarial fever caused IL deaths, con
sumption caused % deaths; total, Isl;
white, Gil color. d, 100.
IRON the Come, ticut State Board the
total number OF dea las reported Is l,O21;
death rate, 1863, deaths under 5 years,
2l5, OF 9O.9 per cent of total MORTAL v.
DiphIheria caused II deaths, typhoid
fever 81, diarrbgA 50; under years, ~;
consumption, l+S-lrom population
OF 100, Sc in l86 towns.
From the Caiiorr Ia State Board: From
population OF $40, 800 there is reported
l,O07 deaths. Acute pneumonia, 81;
consumption, 1i7, disrrhTa aud dysen-
tory, 90; typhoid fever, As; dlphtheria,
IS; h art diseasr, 10; cancer, ~. No
epidemic disease in any locality. Death
ate is l.
F,om the Tennessee State Board OF
Health; Reports IRON II cities show l05
deaths from all causes. The following
shows the death rnle between white and
colored: Chataucogs, population 81 eco
white. and 1900 colored; d, ath rate,
white Il. &C and colored HI
M"mphs 8, population 3O,227 whites,
25,267 col red; death rate, white, 33.Il;
olo cd, 29.92.
NASHVILLE, population Al ,s36 whites
| 23,3l7 colored; death rate, white, IL II;
colored, 2l.6l
From the Office OF the supervising sur
gcon general, U. S. Marine Hospital str
VIE, Wasliueto d. c., November 10,
1859, the comparative mortality OF ten
cities, third quarter, 1889, aud deaths
from seven principal zymotic diseases are
bis follows:
Baltimore, Md, population 500, 3i3;
total deaths, 2,6l6; per 1000, 20,M;
measles, /; scarlatina, l6; diphtheria, Ii;
whooping cough, 10; typhoid fever, go;
dIarrhRll diseases, 77S.
Boston, population 420,00; total
deaths, 2,766; per 1000, 1894; measles,
:; sCarlatina, !; dipthera, III; whuOp-
ing cough, 81; typhoid, n; diarl heal Dis
eases 5sS.
Brooklyn, population, S2l,525; total
deaths, 1850; per 900, $3.50; measles,
o; scarlatina, Is; d'phtheria, 1i3; wh1op-
ing cough, %; typhoid fever, I'll; dlar-
rhgal diseases, 912.
Chicago. population. 100, 10000 total
deaths, 5,5ll; per l .0O0 2O.Oi; messlcs,
| O4i hcdllhtluhi oii ulpllHeIlhi lJls NiluOl'
Ing cough, %; typhoid, 14S; diarrhGal
dis ases, / $50.
Cincinnati, population, $4,000; total
deaths, /, ~; per 1000, 1911; measles,
45; scarlatina, Z; diphtheria, So; whoop-
ing cough, 6; typhoid fever 4Oi diar-
rhGtl, 1872.
New Orleans. population, 1900;
total deaths, 1,5l2; per 1000. 90. 10,
measles, q; scarlatIna, /; diphtherIa, 81
whooping cough, 4; typhoid ievtr, d
diarfhual diseasez, 1871.
New York, population. 51l 300; total
deaths, 1896; per l,O00, 215l; measles
IS; scarlalina, so; diphtHeria, 253; whoop-
ing cough, l62; typhoid fever, l54; diar-
rhnael diseases, 2, 552
Philadelphia, population, l,0i0, 255
total deaths, 5,6I0; per 1000, 2l.6T
mea lies, Is; scarlatna, i3; diphtheria, Oh
whoopiug cough, 40; typhoid fever, 40
diarrhnsl diseases, Sl6.
Ban Francisco, population, 800, 900
total deaths, 1904; per 1000, 10, 10
measles, /; scarlatina, 4; difhtberia, 2
typhoid fever, 80; diarrhpal diseases, 90.
St. Louis, population, 100000; tota
deaths, 2,0ll; per l,O00, 1911 measles,
scarlatina, II; dipnthe,ia, 81; wboopins
cough, II; typhoid fever, 50, diarrh9A
diseases, 2t3.
smallpox is prevalent in Springfield
Illinois. Il. b. FRAZER.