NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
The large proportion of imported coolies is the most striking feature in the
Statement.
Of the 700 inmates admitted since the Asylum was opened, 313 were natives of
Assam, 371 were foreigners, and of 16 the birth place was unknown,
At the end of the year under review there remained—
Male.
Female.
Total.
Natives of Assam
Imported coolies
Free immigrants
Total
48
37
14
99
14
11
2
27
62
48
16
126
14. Criminal lunatics.— (a) The following statement shows the crimes commit-
ted by the criminal lunatics who remained under treatment at the close of the year:
—
Male.
Female.
Total.
Grievous hurt
•••
...
...
8 1
...
8
Arson
•••
...
...
...
•••
4
...
4
Murder
...
...
...
7
...
7
Culpable homicide
...
...
...
3
...
3
Theft
...
...
...
3
...
3
Attempt to commit suicide
•••
...
...
1
...
1
Criminal trespass
>•»
...
...
1
...
1
Breaking house doors
...
...
...
1
...
1
Total
...
••«
...
•••
...
28
...
28
(b) The 28 criminal lunatics classified are distributed as follows:
—
Male.
Female.
Total.
(1) Those tried and acquitted on the grounds of insanity
6
•..
6
(2) Those insane on admission and found to be incapable of
making a defence.
18
...
18
(3) Those who became insane during imprisonment
4
...
4
1 otai
...
...
...
...
...
28
28
s
Owing to irregularity on the part of committing Magistrates in stating the
section under which lunatics are sent to the Asylum, there is delay and difficulty in the
preparation of the foregoing statement.
15. Nationality.—Statement No. Ill shows the religion, sex, and distribution
according to nationality of the patients admitted during the year.
16. Previous occupation.—Statement No. IV gives the previous occupation of
the patients admitted during the year. The figures since the opening of the Asylum
were—
Agriculturists
Coolies
Beggars
Sepoys
Servants
...
Other occupations
232
260
29
27
24
128
Total
700
17. Age of lunatics.—(^ee Statement No. V). The ages of the lunatics admitted
since the opening of the Asylum were—
Under 20 years.
20 to 40 years.
40 to 60 years.
Upwards of 60 years.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Ma'e. 1 Female.
1
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
24
9
33
442
126
56S
76
20
96
2
1
3
18. Type of insanity.—See Statement No. VI.
19. Alleged causes of insanity.—See, Statement No. VII.
20. Sickness and mortality.—See Statement No. VIII.
Out of a total population of 15^, 82 were admitted to hospital during the year,
viz., 61 males and 21 females. Of these, 47 were admitted once, 24 twice, 9 thrice and
2 four times.
The percentage of admissions to hospital and deaths to average strength has
been—
I
2
3
Year.
Admissions.
Deaths.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
•896
1895
...
Average of previous ten years...
101*65
26*93
47'3°
14S7!
3S*C6
56" n
111*71
29*21
49'43
7 ,f 55
5-S5
11*39
9'06
n'9?
6*oi
6*59
13*00
(6) Intermittent fever.—Benella, non-criminal, aged 50, received in an indifferent
state of health on the 15th July 1896. On arrival he was violent, abusive,
res'less, and aggressive, refusing his food and tearing his clothes. He had a
discharge from his ear, and died of intermittent fever on 4th November.
(7) Acute cerebritis.—Jit Nath, non-criminal, age 25 years, received in bad health
on the 27th April 1896. He was a garden coolie, who went naked, refused
food and tore up his blankets. He had to be put into a solitary cell. We
tried him with straw bedding, which he made into ropes, and passed out
through the hole for draining his cell. He was dirty in his habits. He died
on the 20th November. The wonder is that he lived so long, as he never
kept any covering on. There were signs of cerebral inflammation found
post-mortem^ and the ventricles were full of fluid.
21. Cash Accounts.—See Statement No. IX. For average cost per head of average
daily population, refer to abstract of cash account annexed.
22. Weighments.—The inmates are weighed every month.
Of those treated
during the whole year, the aggregate weight was—
1st January 1896
31st December 1896
Gained weight
... 9,295 lbs.
••• 9,135 „
2$ inmates.
J>
Lost
Remained the same
Greatest gain
„
loss
59
M
4
„
24 lbs.
27 }>
Of those admitted during the year, the aggregate weight was—
On admission
On 31st December 1896 ...
Gained weight
M
Lost
Remained the same
Greatest gain
loss
>>
••• 3>5°3 lbs.
••• 3,582 ,,
25 inmates.
9
,,
1
„
21 lbs.
14 „
Of those discharged, the weight on admission and discharge was—
On admission
...
On discharge
Gained weight
L08C
,j
...
...
Remained the same
Greatest gain
,,
loss
...
...
,,,
23. Sanctioned Establishment. —See Statement No. X.
The same as last year,
but in anticipation of sanction one male and one female keeper have been appointed
from the 1st of September last, as the number of male and female lunatics has increased.
... 1,647 lbs.
... 1,865 >>
...
12 inmates.
...
2
»
...
4
n
...
36 lbs.
...
19 »,
8
24. Garden and manufacture,—Refer to Statement No. XI-
Value of garden produce.
Vegetables
Guy
...
• ••
•••
> • •
Plantains
Mangoes
Lichis
•••
...
...
••«
Pine apples
Melons
...
...
...
...
Jack fruits
...
...
Chillies
...
•••
•••
...
Ashu dhan
...
Total
Rs. a. p-
399 7 3
82 13 0
22
i
9
7 4 0
i 12
0
2
I
9
2 13 6
2 H 0
3 *3 0
33 0 0
••• 55 8 ° 3
Cow's milk
...
...
...
Lunatics' dosnti dhuties, saris, and kurtas
Grand total
87 14 9
246 8 o
... 892 7 0
The above supplies were made over to the Asylum for the use of the inmates.
Cash remitted to the Treasury.
Vegetables sold
L 10.11 l til IIS
yy
••»
••*
»••
•••
Pine apples M
Jilt K iruiLS
yj
,«,
,,,
•••
%#i
Gur sold
Baskets and mats sold
...
Corn sold
iMcions .*
•••
•••
•••
.,,
Water-melons sold...
Ashu dhan
,, ...
Sweet potatoes „ ...
Thatching-grass,,...
Spinning machine (wooden) made by lunatics
1 otai
...
...
...
...
Lunatics' labour supplied to Public Works Department
Maintenance
...
...
...
Grand total
...
...
...
...
Rs. a. p.
... 134 7 9
26 7 3
4 12 9
4 12 o
850
48 II o
340
290
150
11 8 o
o 12 9
500
1 12 p
... 253 10 6
... 163 o o
... 340 5 11
••• 757 0 5
The amount of Rs. 340-5-1 1 was remitted to the treasury as maintenance from
paying patients ; of this sum, Rs. 214-15-8 was cash found on the person of lunatics on
admission, and which had accumulated Irom the 2nd August 1885 to 271I1 November
1895 by small sums.
9
There are no regular paying patients except one Khasi inmate, for whom Rs. 60
is received annually from the Depuiy Commissioner of the Khasi and Jaintia Hills.
Garden agreement coolies might be reckoned as paying patients, but it is very
difficult to realise the sums spent on the maintenance of such coolies from garden
managers.
The cash remitted to the treasury on account of the value of the garden produce,
etc., was Rs. 253-10-6, against Rs. 218-1-0, showing an increase of Rs. 35-9-6.
Rs. 163 shown as lunatics' earnings was money paid by the Public Works Department
for the making of the main gate of the Asylum and for the renewal of portions of the
palisade.
25. Income and expenditure.—(a) The Statement No. IX attached to this report
shows the income and expenditure of the Asylum for the year 1896.
(b) A comparative abstract statement of accounts for 1895, comparing this with
the Asylums in Bengal is given below, vide Principal Medical Officer's letter No.
2665C, dated the 13th September 1892 :
:e from
atic^ on
jvembcr
Name of Asylum.
Tezpur
Dullunda
Dacca
Patna
Cuttack
Berhampur
Name of Asylum.
Tezpur
Dullunda
Dacca
Patna
Cuttack
Berhampm
Establishment.
o
u
o
H
Rs. a. p.
4,096 n 2
9,oSo, 8 11
7,532 10 o
8,272 13 6
2,112 o o
7,264 9 o
?! P
CO 0)
Diet.
o
u
n
"o
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
38 9 8
37 o 3
33 7 6
37 12 3
4,987 15 9
10,121 10 6
9,767 7 10
7.564 5 3
•a M
rt a
In
"fe! >
6*
Clothing and bedding.
o
o
106 o 5
778 I o
34 10 5
6,681 14 7
Rs. a. p.
47 o o
41 3 5
43 6 5
34 8 6
Rs. a. p.
395 3 o
610 o o
44S 8 o
1,030 10 o
T3 to
§ §
V)
0) 4>
■H o
P >
3*
39 o n
29 9 6
31 14 o
538 6 o
Rs. a. p.
3 11 6
279
1 15 11
4 11 3
1 7 9
3 9 1
Medicines.
o
u
o
Ms
Rs. a. P.
57 3 6
839 13 4
I30 3 5
95 6 3
9 4 0
93 '5 5
Rs. a. p
Contingencies.
o
o
3 o
Rs. a. p.
087
388 3 6
369
o93
070
o75
073
2,185 o 3
1.778 15 3
9Sl 13 10
133 3 9
651 o o
°4
<U 5
•*£ m
u
4>
<n
Rs. a. p
3 10 6
Miscellaneous.
o
o
o
1 t
in
& ft
g
c3 s
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
8 14 4
24 11 6
7 14 5
4 7 9
6 11 o
3 1 8
Grand total.
in
o
u
I
Rs. a. p.
9,925 4 11
o 1 7 22,870 13 6
19,657 11 6
I7i944 15 10
*o ta
p. to
£3
O
3,062 2 3
15,239 13 o
Rs. a. p.
93 8 3
93 3 1
87 5 6
81 14 9
153 II 6
72 10 4
D
IO
(c) The next table shows the cost per head of average strength in this Asylum
for the years 1895 and 1896:
1 Establishment.
Diet.
Clothing and bedding.
Medicines.
Tezpur Lunatic Asylum.
Total cost.
Cost per head of average
strength.
Total cost.
Cost per head of
average strength.
Total cost.
Cost per head of
average strength.
Total cost.
Cost per head of
average strength.
1896
1895
Rs. a. p.
4,096 1 a 4
4,096 11 2
Rs. a. p.
35 3 3
38 9 8
Rs. a. p.
3,563 7 9
4,987 »5 9
Rs, a. p.
30 9 11
47 0 0
Rs. a. p.
1,686 11 6
395 3 0
Rs. a. p.
14 7 10
3 " 6
Rs. a. p.
101 8 6
57 3 6
Rs. a. p.
0 13 ti
087
Contingencies.
Miscellaneous.
Grand total.
Tezpur Lunatic Asylum.
en
O
Q
3
"0
Cost per head of
average strength.
0
0
0
H
Cost per head of
average strength.
M
O
O
^5
2 bi
S
utn <u
bo
rt
6«
1890
...
...
.«.
...
1895
•••
••*
•••
••■
Rs. a. p.
477 " 0
388 3 6
Rs. a. p.
4 1 8
3 10 6
Rs. a. p.
233 12 0
Rs. a. p.
201
Rs.
a. p.
10,159 15 1
9,925 4 "
Rs. a. p.
87 4 8
93 8 3
commit!.
Chief C<
Commisj
27.
accordin
them to
been a
occupati
It 1
fit and w
confined
cannot b
direction
&c, are
by keepi:
might im
supply o
It appears from the above statement that the total cost on account of diet was less
than that of last year, although the several articles of food were dearer. This is partly
due to the fact that we had 300 maunds of rice in stock at the beginning of the year, and
that fuel was not purchased since May last, as we managed to collect drift wood.
The purchase of paddy instead of rice contributed to this result.
The increase in clothing and bedding is due to the payment of Rs. 749-12-0 for the |
price of blankets referred to in my last report, which were not paid for in 1895.
Under the head " Medicines " the sum of Rs. 50, being the value of European I
medicines, has been added to the sum spent on bazar medicines, which was not the case |
in previous reports. There is therefore an increase in this head also.
The increase in contingencies is due to the following causes :
(1) The price of raw cotton and country thread purchased for the looms was shown
under this head.
(2) Two copper dekchies and 125 enamelled plates were purchased at a cost!
of Rs. 50 and Rs. 54 respectively.
There is an expenditure of Rs. 233-12 on account of keepers' and chaukidars'l
uniforms shown under the head " Miscellaneous," which is a new item, vide Secretary]
to the Chief Commissioner's letter No. 92oMisc.—3244J., dated the 3rd August 1896.
The increased expenditure under several items is more than counterbalanced by|
the decrease in the cost of rice following the purchase of dhan, which we husketf
ourselves.
26. Visits.—The Asylum was visited by the Director General of the Indian Medj
cal Service on the 22nd January 1896. The Chief Commissioner paid two visits. * h
(
Commissioner of the Assam Valley Districts two, and the Principal Medical Officer a^c
Sanitary Commissioner of Assam one visit during the year. Eight meetings of tn^
asylum
S tli
r~ DO
*" G
g
CL, 4)
M
2
IB U
r°,5
Rs. a. p.
o 13 11
087
total.
•= B
V
u
0
Q. H bo
V
>
0 ct)
Rs. a P-
87 4 8
was less
3 is partly
year, and
ift wood.
11
committee of visitors were held, and copies of their proceedings were forwarded to the
Chief Commissioner of Assam, through the Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary
Commissioner of Assam.
27. General Remarks.—There being ordinarily no separation of the inmates
according to the nature of their insanity, considerable difficulty is experienced in getting
them to work harmoniously together at several occupations. There has nevertheless
been a considerable advance made during the year towards giving the patients healthy
occupation at cane work, carpentry, spinning and weaving.
It must be particularly trying for a man who committed a crime in a temporary
fit and who has to all appearances recovered from his derangement, to have to remain
confined in the same ward with maniacs at night. However, this is a matter which
cannot be easily dealt with, and, as such cases are not numerous, improvement in other
directions, such as a better hospital building, the addition of a pump to the well, &c,
&c, are more urgent. We have lowered our milk bill by Rs. 87-14-9 during the year
by keeping three cows, and, expending, as we do, about Rs. 33 per month on milk, we
might increase our live stock with advantage, as we would be certain to get a purer
supply of milk at a lower cost.
I have been unable to find among the Asylum papers any record to show our
boundaries, and a good piece of the land adjoining the Asylum which we thought was
ours, and which we had partially fenced in with a view to cultivation, was taken from us.
It would be rather unsatisfactory to have this land let to villagers, and in any case the
demarcation of our boundaries is desirable, more especially as we are within municipal
limits.
The point which usually seems to strike visitors to this Asylum is the apparent
harmlessness of the great majority of the patients. I can scarcely believe this is due to
any great difference in the cases, but rather to the absence of all appearance of restraint,
Three warders were fined during the year for neglect of duty and three resigned of
their own free will.
Hospital Assistant Giris Chandra Das has taken much interest in his work, and
in the welfare of the inmates.
TEZPUR,
The 20th January 1897,
J. W. MACNAMARA, M.D., Surgeon-Mafor,
Superintendent, Lunatic Asylum.
-o for the
European I
: the case
was shown
at a cost
)haukidars'|
Secretaryj
ust 1896.
danced bl
we husked
iian Medj
isits. A hfi
Officer an
ngs of tb
13
r*>«0 & *• Oi
O M Ot O **
o •« co o n
Statement No. III.—Showing the Religion, Sex, and Residence of Patients admitted into
the Lunatic Asylum at Tczpur during the year 1896.
too
•«*• e*5 Oi nco
« tl H () (,
Districts.
I « Pi "< m
Hindus.
Muhammadans.
Christians.
Europeans and
Eurasians.
Natives.
Other castes.
Total.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
M.
a n o 00 n 00
i-nnNnn
in
MOO M M
m t»M n n
.00 *« 00*''
1 n o e* n n n
tnnflNHi
Singbhum
...
...
poona (Bombay)
Sibsagar (Assam)
Khasi and Jaintia Hills
(Assam)
Lohardaga
NagP ur
•••
•••
Ranchi
Nowgong (Assam)
Gyah
•••
•••
Delhi
Allahabad
Hazaribagh ..,
Darrang (Assam)
Burdwan
Sylhet {Assam)
Lakhimpur (Assam)
Chapra
Purulia
Nepal
Unknown
Bankura
Dumka
Total
I
1
if OB nNMfl
I
I
2
I
I
I
25
I
4
1
2
1
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
32
T.
M.
M.
4
I
I
I
5
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
5
1
1
2
1
1
t
2
34
1
1
5
4
t
1
1
4
1
2
I
2
6
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
I
42
\Statement No. IV.—Showing the previous Occupation of Patients admitted into the Lunatic
Asylum at Tezpur during the year 1896.
1
J
3
4
I
Occupation of patients.
Male.
Female.
Total.
1 Tea garden coolie
...
...
...
1 Cultivator
...
...
...
■ ividson
•••
•••
•••
•••
•••
■ ijuiicr
•««
•••
•••
•••
•••
■ Labourer
...
...
...
...
1 Fakir (mendicant)
...
...
1 Domestic servant
■ Shop-keeper
■ Fisherman
■ Brass-smith
■ „°£6 ar
...
...
...
•••
■ be Poy
12
II
I
I
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
4
4
16
15
I
I
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
■Total ■ "'
...
...
...
...
...
34
8
42
n n rt « n n
{Statement No. V.—Showing the Ages of Patients admitted into the Lunatic Asylum at Tezp
during the year 1896.
ur
10.0 -as*.?*
■ <*> 2- & S 00 <n **
j ce a- <g <~ >£ „ -
I
3
3
4
5
6
Under 10.
20 to 40.
40 to 60.
Upwards of 60.
Total.
Name of Asylum.
V
rt
§
3 0
H
u
rt
2
jl
■a
a 0
tL,
3* 0
H
s
■3
i 3 0
H
rt
H
a 0
to
3
rt
s
■a
S
u
73
0
H
Pupur
M.
...
,„
,,,
4
1
5
30
6
33
4
I
5
...
...
...
34
8
4»
E
Statement No. VI.—Showing the Types of Insanity of the Lunatics in the Asylum at Tezpur during the year 1896.
1
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Cue*.
rt
= 2
a
"0
JS
a
0 2
131.
Dementia, Including
acquired imbecility.
n .2
" 2
c
a
c
2 "5.
143.
Consecutive insanity
from fevers, visceral
inflammation,
etc.
Other forms of insanity
to be specilicd in
foot-notes.
Declared to have reco-
vered or not yet diag-
nosed.
Total.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M. j F. T.
M,
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
Remaining on 31st December
Admitted
...
...
,„
Total treated
Becov.red
Improved
Died
...
...
...
...
#t>
Ecmaiuing on 31ft Deccmbsr
...
...
\\\
"„
••
47
27
74
8
1
3
59
15
5
20
20
62
32
94
8
1
3
79
33
3
36
2
4
2)
6
1
7
2
5
39
4
43
4
4
34
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
1
4
4
1
1
1
3
2
5
5
s
5
5
5
5
5
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
...
...
89
34
123
11
2
7
99
22
8
30
3
37
in
42
153
14
2
7
136
Statement No. VII.—Shozoing the alleged Causes of Insanity among the Lunatics in the Asylu?n at Tezpur during the year 1896,
«
-^
t
2
»
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
IS
16
Physical causes.
(3
A
A
to
0
M
0
E ■
3
2
0
|
<3
*3
5 0
Eg c
s 2 a
ti
a
V
E
3
c
15
•a
O 3
v
p.
3
3
a
u
rt
c
0
O
c
S
0
-a
a
0
a
0.
a.
0.
0
0
0
S
O
3
O
O
CO
<
fa
I
W
H
«S
H
H
a
M. F. T. M. F. T, M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T.
M. F. T.
M.
F.
T.
M. F. T.
M.
F.
T.
Remaining
13
13
1
1
3
2
5
3
3
3
1
1
5
s 29
31
5
1
6
34
3
37
55 19
74
89
22
in
A 1 ... J C Criminal
Admitted ( Ncncriminal
... ...
1
1
... ... ...
1
1
...
1
1
... ...
3
3
...
3
3
6
...
6
9
9
... ... ... 2
2
1
I
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
7
2
9
3
3
7
5
12
18
3
21
25
8
33
Total treated ...
...
:6
16
1
1
5
2
7
4
4
4
1
5
2
2
7
1
8
39
4
43
5
4
9
44
8
S 2
79 22
101
123
30
153
Rtc- \erea
...
2
2
I
I
2
1
1
3
1
6
1
I
2
6
2
8
5
t
6
11
3
14
Improved
1 »•
...
...
2
2
2
3
U.cii
\ ...
\ \-\~v 1- V 1 "'
t
1
...
...
...
3
...
1 ... ...j
3
' 1 3 ' 1 ...j 'I ' 1 ...j 7
Statement No. r/II.—Return 0/ Sick in the Hospttal of the Lunatic Asylum at Tezpur /< or the year 1896.
BfcCHHUUIU£
» ."CCrimi
Admitted ^N civ<
Tots'* treated
Rcc- \crca
lm\roved
nal
criminal
\-\
I
5
i
2
1
I
7
i
i
I
4
1
I
4
I
I
4
2
...
2
3
2
2
7
I
1
3
8
7
*
y
39
4
43
5
4
9
44
5
I
6
I
I
2
6
3 ...
3
...
...
3
52
79
5
2
4
22
I
IOI
123
6
11
2
2
4
7
30
3
14
2
7
Statement /Vo. V/II.—Return of Sick in the Hospital of the Lunatic Asylum at Tezpur for the year 1896.
No.
102
68
92
770
806
3
322
462
24^)
24(5)
21
1.3
907
334
93S
419
3*5
79
385
479
326(a)
843
121
235(&
486
187(6)
Disease.
Apoplexy
Anaemia
Acute cerebritis
Abscess
F.rylhema
Chicken pox
P sthma
Diarrhoea
Intermittent fever
Remittent
„
Dysentery
.Mumps
Incised wound
Phthisis
Fracture of nose
Dyspepsia
Bronchitis
Debility
ere throat
Hepatitis
Pneumonia
Ulcers
Vertigo
Otorrhea
Jaundice
Nyctalopia
Total
Remaining
from
previous ycart.
Admitted during
the year.
Total.
Results.
Discharged
cured.
Discharged
otherwise.
Died.
Remaining
sick.
M.
F.
M.
I
2
I
5
3
5
9
37
3
8
2
2
2
3
1
93 37
4
17
M.
I
2
I
6
1
3
5
13
54
3
14
I
2
3
1
2
6
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
I
130
1
4
1
5
3
5
9
38
3
8
2
2
1
2
3
1
4
17
0 37
1
4
1
6
1
3
5
13
55
3
14
I
2
3
1
2
6
I
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
13c
M.
T.
M.
T.
M.
T.
M.
3
5
8
36
2
8
S7
4
17
*6
1
36
6
1
3
5
12
53
2
14
1
2
1
2
6
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
123
F. I T.
Oi
"3
C
a
5
p
B
5'
TO
50
00
r»
3
a
s
ST
C
■o
o
3
? n
a
sr
u
TO
»
•5"
c
3
3
o
o
■a
Contingency proper.
Repairs and mainte-
nance.
Rates and taxes.
O c
3
5'
n
a
>
c
3
o
u
o
ft)
•a
o
VI
o
•a'
Remitted to treasury on
account of paying patients.
Miscellaneous items.
Oq
n
Tntal of column! 8 to 17.
Charges on account of
the work done by
Public Works De-
partment.
Cost rf printed forms
and stationery.
o
o
50
•o
« o o
ST
Received from treamry.
Received from paying patients.
Value of stores received from the
manufacturing department less cost
of raw materials.
o
o
o
5?
V
Book receipts, i.e., the total of expendi-
ture.entered in columns 19. 20, and 21.
Miscellaneous receipts.
o
o
Cost of English stores,'
medicines, etc.
r
•a
Total of columns 18 to 21.
•0
50
n
n
Total.
o
o
Establishment proper.
Superintendence,
I
3
to
5p
Diet.
01
0>
ft
a
1
S3
Crcj
a-
«■».
a*
«
a
<8
«
a«
ft
OO
Clothing and bedding.
00
01
5?
tt
Bazar medicines.
I I
9'
Teipur ..
394 8 9
38 3 3
45 0 o
34" 5 *«
233 " 0
10,450 S o
JO
O O
iu f 3«i' 3
. the value of blankets and blanket kurtas supplied from the Bhagalpur Central Jail.
• Including Re. 1.353-9-6,
7/!^*t*ie*t^^^^r!^^^i0?t^tgt/iesanct toned JSstabZtshment of the /Lunatic Asylum at Tezpur as it stood on the 2>*stDec ember 1896.
Establi shment.
Superintendent
Subordinate Medical Officer and Overseer
Jemadar
Compounder
Male keepers
Female „
Chaukidar
Ditto
Sweeper
Barber
Gardener
Number.
Monthly wages.
9 @ Rs. 10 each
{i@ Rs. 12
i@ Rs. 10 }
Rs.
a.
P
100
0
0
68
12
0
15
0
0
12
0
0
90
0
0
22
O
0
9
0
0
8
O
0
12
10
0
Remarks.
»
a
a
Daily average number of males 91*49.
females 24*88.
Jemadar to males 91*49.
„
females 24-88.
Male keepers to males 10*16.
Female keepers to females 12*44.
Proportion of
...^
O r»
n o
s •
c *
n m
w s
§ a
a 5*
a 3
c
ST
0)
3=
sr
n'
1
9
O
<n
sr
o
5 n
g
*
7.
'
I
B
I
1
o
1
a.
>
*•
4.
a
:
3
ft
g
2
1 a
•o
M
I"
o
M
S3
6,
3
«5
H
H
**
*.
50
s
Cash paid into treasury for articles sold.
U
«
•O
09
50
ft
Value of manufactured goods made over
vl
»
to the Asylum for Asylum purposes.*
*»
O
•a
Value of raw materials in store at the
*
end of the year.
o
In
n
1
s
Value of manufactured goods in store at
the end . t tin. year.
01
ss
50
<o
1*
Value cf i lant* and machinery in store
«>
at the end o, the year.
«J
o
•p
o
7*
M
P>
Total credits.
M
0)
"?
Va'ue of mnnnfrrtured goods in store on
ist January is.5.
<o
Value of raw materials in store on ist
January iS 6.
3
g
50
Va ne of plant and machinery in store on
M
**
f
ist January iSy6.
**
o
T3
•*
"3
n
cr
a 50
Raw materials purchased.
.
M
W
5>
-
■JS
u
50
VJ
in
ft>
Contingencies of manufacture.
U
0>
•fl
5^
*
f
All other charges.
4k
U
. w
o>
"p
g
50
Total dehits.
in
•»
p
-
7
a 50
»
■
Excess of credits or profits,
Ot
o
p
en
•o
50
o
c
50
•*
•
Excess of debits or loss.
*»
*.
o
2
00
50 h
0)
•*J
Average number of Inmates
3
3
employed in manufacturing
department.
§
IT
H
1
,H
ft
S3
I
R
ft
R
a
a
ft
a
I
«■*
R
5
rt»
R
§
ft
R
X
ft.
R
^t
»*.
•?
«>♦»
«*«
rt>
ft
00
VO
81
ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE (JUDICIAL) NO. 5<! 2 — 1 23—IO-3-97.
Reso
Extract
Read-
Lett)
Sa
foi
Onl
Tezpur ' .
in Beng;
2.
Populatii
Eighteer
improve(
were twc
was 126,
and 64
Asylum
January
were dis<
of a total
populatii
in 1895
on his
inmates
in Bengc
16 of th
that ordi
dangeroi
be direct
districts
criminal
of the ps
of the R
ascertain
officers i
sheets o
solitary <
544 cubi
which is
capable
further ii
3. 1
strength
indent (