NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS. 9
Of deaths registered by the municipality, the largest numbers were in the cold-weather
months of January, November,. and December, and the lowest in the month of June ; and it is
seen that there is an agreement between the hospital and municipality returns throughout
the table.
Statement No. IX.
DISEASES.
FEVERS.
DYSENTERY.
DIARRHŒA.
CHOLERA.
Patients.
I n - d o o r .
O u t - d o o r . M u n i c i p a l r e t u r n s .
I n - d o o r .
O u t - d o o r .
M u n i c i p a l r e t u r n s .
I n - d o o r .
O u t - d o o r .
M u n i c i p a l r e t u r n s .
I n - d o o r .
O u t - d o o r .
M u n i p i p a l r e t u r n s .
MONTHS.
A d m i t t e d .
Died.
A d m i t t e d .
A d m i t t e d .
Died.
A d m i t t e d .
A d m i t t e d .
Died.
A d m i t t e d .
A d m i t t e d .
D i e d .
A d m i t t e d .
January
352 45 3,531 457 212 89 496 42 107 39 760 80 55 28 12 62
February
228 28 2,530 290 116 55 317 62 70 20 648 18 74 41 23 151
March
274 30 3,425 298 123 36 413 60 109 24 925 32 115 55 42 138
April
214 27 3,362 336 109 33 343 39 87 30 805 24 99 49 59 236
May
228 15 3,632 296 100 41 402 44 75 20 814 28 93 49 61 198
June
205 15 3,944 226 82 20 415 36 74 17 946 30 59 24 23 79
July
390 22 5,492 348 159 53 613 65 89 17 1,328 45 27 14
9 35
August
490 31 5,722 311 180 72 706 91 87 20 1,361 72 14
8 13 34
September
401 36 4,976 361 202 76 626 120 83 14 1,320 73 28 16 11 24
October
480 31 5,747 368 187 74 612 51 114 23 1,241 67 24 10 13 26
November
565 52 6,318 489 227 88 641 71 117 23 1,086 51 30 19 11 53
December
484 60 4,640 544 262 115 781 97 107 38 1,209 57 48 28 12 119
Prevalence of
particular diseases
according to
season.
14. In statement No. IX is shown the admissions and deaths, from the four principal
diseases in Calcutta, during every month of the year. From this table the following informa
-
tion is derived :—
Fevers.
Dysentery.
Diarrhœa.
Cholera.
IN-DOOR PATIENTS
Greatest number of cases in
November.
December.
November.
March.
Largest mortality in
December.
Ditto.
January.
Ditto.
OUT-DOOR PATIENTS.—Greatest number of cases in
November.
December.
August.
May.
MUNICIPAL RETURNS.—Most deaths in
December.
September.
January.
April.
Ci
10 REPORT ON THE
Statement No. x.
Local i t i es whence cases of chol era were brought .
DIVISION.
Locality.
NUMBER OF
BASES .
DIVISION.
Locality.
NUMBER
CASES.
OP
1874.
1873.
1874.
1873.
TOWN.
TOWN.
1 S TD I V I S I O N
Sham Bazar
2
5
6TH DIVISION.
Fort William
1
. . . . . .
Shampooker
1
5
Hastings.
1
2
Bang Bazar
7
1
Total
2
2
Coomartollee
2
. . . . . .
Rajarbagan
......
1
Foolbagan
......
2
Grand total
168
1 7 0
Baniatollah
1
......
Aheereetollah
2
....
Burtollah
2
1
SUBURBS.
Beadon Street
......
1
Halsea Bagan
1
......
Total
18
16
NORTH
Barranaggur
6
1
Cossipore
8
1
Chitpore
13
3 0
2ND DIVISION
Sukea's Street
1
4
Manicktollah
7
. . . . . .
Hautkholla
2
3
Badoorbagan
1
.....
Nimtollah
1
2
Total
35
...
32
Jorabagan
11
......
Jorasanko
6
2
Mundul Street
1
......
SOUTH
Bhowanipore
14
18
Chorebagan
2
......
A lipore
2
Machooa Bazar
3
3
Kallyghat
3
1
Postah
1
......
Chetla Haut
1
1
Total
28
14
Kidderpore
3
3
Watgunge
......
2
Tallygunge
3
2
3RD DIVISION
Simla
8
7
Ballygunge
2
1
Mirzapore
4
7
Moocheekholla
2
2
Coolootollah
3
3
Garden
den Reach
12
14
Puttuldangah
4
9
Ekbalpore
1
. . . . . .
College Street
6
9
Panbagan
1
. . . . . .
Canning Street
1
1
Behala
2
1 1
Mooeheeparah
2
1
Sorsoona
1
. . . . . .
Bara Bazar
9
14
Chota Mohestollah
1
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Moyraputty
......
1
Total
.....
38
45
China .Bazar
1
3
Champatollah
2
5
Harkatta Gully
1
2
EAST
Sealdah
20
5
Amratollah
1
......
Narcoldangah
3
2
Armenian Street
1
......
Baliaghatta
6
1
Tirefi Bazar
......
1
Kamardangah
......
4
Strand
2
9
Entally
9
10
Total
45
72
Mulallydurgah
3
1
Puddopooker
2
l
Baniapooker
2
1
2 . . . . . .
4 T HD I V I S I O N
Bow Bazar
15
17
Koraiah
Loll Bazar
2
10
Total
46
26
Flag Street
4
2
Fenwick Bazar
.......
1
Mecherigunge
1
1
WE ST
Howrah
24
37
19
30
Bentinck Street
3
. . . . . .
district
British Indian Street
1
2
Total
61
49
Chandney
3
3
Chunam Gully
3
......
Dhurmtolla
6
3
Grand Total
1 8 0 1 5 2
Old Court House Street
1
......
Sankaritollah
2
......
Creek Row
1
......
RIVER.
Tank-Square
2
......
old Post Office Street
......
1
RIVER SIDE
Salt Gola
1
1
Khallasitollah
1
.....
Juggurnath Ghat
1 ......
Boitakhanna
2
......
Mullick Ghat
1
3
Spence's Hotel
......
1
Jetties
24
7
Beparitollah
..........
3
Bankshall
3
2
Government House
1
......
Chandpal Ghat
1
1
Baboo Ghat
3
......
Total
48
44
Prineep's Ghat
12
9
Armenian Ghat
11
......
5 T H D I V I S I O N
Colingah
2
4
Esplanade
31
16
Jaun Bazar
4
1
Hastings Moorings
17
9
Toltollah
5
5
P. and O . Moorings
5
1
Mendeebagan
1
2
Kidderpore Moorings
1
......
Lower Circular Road
2
5
Fort Point
3
......
Gorastan Lane
3
......
No. 3, Calcutta Moorings
......
1
Nonatollah
2
......
Police Ghat
......
7
Jhajreetollah
1
.....
Engine House
......
1
Park Street
1
1
Not specified
29
43
Camac Street
......
1
Wood Street
2
......
Total
1 4 3 101
Bamunbustee
3
1
Brejeetollah
1
......
Short Bazar
. . . . . .
1
En route to Calcutta
14
16
Chowringhee
......
1
Total
27
22
Not specified
153
5 3
Grand Total
658
492
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
23
16. Dr. Payne advocates the necessity there is for having the coolie women employed
in the Fort by the Department Public Works, or others, brought under police surveillance,
and the positive statements made by soldiers of their having contracted disease from
this class of clandestine prostitutes clearly demonstrates the necessity for action being taken
regarding them.
17. Dr. Payne brings to notice the very satisfactory conduct of the lock-hospital estab
-lishments during the past year, and I consider that one of the best tests of the efficient
working of these institutions consists in their increasing popularity among prostitutes of all
classes, who now of their own accord attend for treatment, whereas formerly they would
never do so except under compulsion.
I have the honor to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
J. BROWNE, M.D.,
R. COCKBURN,
Offg. Secy. to Surg.-Genl., Dy. Surg.-Genl., Indian .Medl. Dept.,
Indian Medl. Dept. in charge of Sury.-Genl.'s Office
Dates on which the following returns were received.
Calcutta Medical College
16th April.
Howrah General Hospital
5th April.
General Hospital
20th March.
Calcutta Lock-hospitals
12th March.
Calcutta Nurses' Institution
5th May.
North Suburban Hospital
8th April.
Municipal Police Hospital
13th March.
Alipore Dispensary
5th ,,
Campbell Hospital
13th ,,
Bhowanipore Dispensary
5th „
Mayo Hospital
20th April.
Aratoon Apcar Dispensary
5th „
Coolie women.
Establishment.
ii
No. II.
Statement showing the Income and Expenditure of the Dispensaries included in the Report
Calcutta Medical Institutions.
North
Suburban
Hospitals.
Bhowani-
pore Dis-
pensary.
Alipore
Dispensary.
Aratoon
Apcar
Dispensary.
Howrah
Hospital.
Total.
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
INCOME.
Floating balance on 1st January 1874
1,193 8 10
757 15 0 1,016 8 0
287 9 9 12,536 10 0 15,792 3 7
Salaries and special allowances from Gov-
ernment
4,357 4 1 1,800 0 0 2,922 13 6
. . .
13,405 11 3 22,485 12 10
Cost of medicines and books, &c., supplied
by Government
172 2 9
90 6 0
. . .
560 5 6
. . .
822 14 3
Local Funds, Municipalities, &c.
1,800 0 0
. . .
. . .
. . .
1,320 0 0
3,120 0 0
Interest on invested funds
841 5 3
524 0 0
. . .
. . .
873 0 0
2,238 5 3
European subscriptions and donations
4,190 0 0 1,571 0 0
258 0 0
960 0 0
. . .
2 0 , 2 3 4 1 0 4
Native subscriptions and donations
1,781 0 0
30 0 0
1 1 , 4 4 4 1 0 4
All other sources of income
14,780 0 0*
0 7 0
. . .
. . .
6,811 1 3 0 21,592 4 0
Total income
29,115 4 11 4,743 12 0 4,227 5 6 1,807 15 3 46,391 12 7 86,286 2 3
EXPENDITURE.
Salaries of Medical Officers
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
1 1 , 0 8 5 6 3 20,320 1 5 1 1
Salaries of Medical Subordinates
2,099 8 0 1,800 0 0 2,400 0 0
480 0 0
Wages of servants.
1,399 13 8
300 0 0
468 0 0
288 4 0
Cost of medicines, books, &c., supplied by
Government
172 2 9
90 6 0
. . .
560 5 6
. . .
8 2 2 1 4 3
Cost of bazar medicines
122 10 1 1 ½
27 14 9
75 13 0
96 4 3
. . .
322 10 1 1 ½
European medicines locally purchased
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Dieting sick
1,834 0 0
. . .
134 7 4
. . .
11,309 11 0 13,278 2 4
Wines and spirits
155 10 0
. . .
0 14 0
. . .
3,810 15 9
3,967 7 9
Repairs and construction of buildings and
house-rent
21,546 11 1 0 ½ 672 0 0
. . .
. . .
5,000 0 0 27,218 11 1 0 ½
Miscellaneous
61 11 4
86 1 9
15 8 6
38 0 0
6,726 13 11
6,928 3 6
Sums invested out of surplus income
. . .
1,539 8 6
704 0 0†
. . .
6,708 2 8
8,951 1 1 2
Total expenditure
27,392 4 7 4,515 15 0 3,798 10 10 1,462 13 9 44,641 1 7 81,810 13 9
Balance in hand on 1st January 1875
1,723 0 4
227 13 0
428 10 8 345 1 6
1,750 11 0
4 , 4 7 5 4 6
* I n v e s t m e n t w i t h d r a w n .
† Amount struck off by order of the Committee as not traceable from the accounts of the District Treasury.
Dated Calcutta, the 26th July 1875.
RESOLUTION—By the Government of Bengal, Judicial Department, (Medical.)
READ —
Letter No. 134—S, dated 1st June 1875, from the Surgeon-General, Indian Medical
Department, submitting his Report on the Medical Institutions of Calcutta and its
Suburbs for the year 1874.
Read again
The Report of the previous year and the orders of Government passed thereon.
In the diminished bulk of the present report, compared with those of
previous years, the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to recognize the result of
an adherence to the instructions issued at the instance of the Government of
India, with a view to reducing the size of annual reports. Without sacrificing
anything which it was essential for Government to know, Dr. Cockburn has
presented, in a concise form, the history of the medical institutions in Calcutta
and its neighbourhood for the past year. While omitting the most elaborate
of the statements which used to be submitted, he has yet exhibited, in a sum
-
marised form, the principal figures relating to each of the hospitals reported
on, and from these, with his explanations, a clear idea is obtainable of the
general working of these institutions, and the measure in which their useful
-
ness has been extended.
2. In some respects the history of the year 1874 was peculiar. Owing
to the scarcity which prevailed throughout a considerable portion of these
provinces during its earlier months, there was reason to apprehend a con-
siderable increase in the number of the destitute poor in Calcutta. While,
however, the influx of persons in search of employment was for some time
considerable, the number of those for whom eventually Government had to
provide in the hospitals was not so great as might have been expected. Con
-
trasted with the figures for the previous year, the total number of persons
treated at the various institutions during 1874 was as follows:—
INSTITUTIONS.
1874.
1873.
In-door.
Out-door.
In-door.
Out-door.
Medical College Hospital
4,349
45,199
4,748
43,691
General Hospital
2,826
1,107
2,894
.........
Mayo Hospital and dispensaries
1,004
155,611
1,602
141,352
Campbell Hospital
7,558
.........
5,271
.........
Chowkeedaree Hospital
2,341
.........
1,985
.........
North Suburban Hospital
711
.........
682
.........
Sumboo Nath Pundit's Dispensary
.........
9,608
106
7,818
Alipore Dispensary
130
6,092
115
7,052
Aratoon Apcar Dispensary
.........
8,858
.........
9,384
Howrah General Hospital
2, 002
15,631
1,493
13,364
3. The value of the above figures, for the purpose of comparison, is some
-
what impaired by the fact that there has been some change in practice as
regards the manner of filling up the returns. The statement may, however, be
accepted as approximately correct, that the total number of patients treated in
1874 was 263,027, against 241,557 in 1873; and that there was an increase of
2,025 in the number of in-patients, and of 19,445 in the number of out-patients,
to whom relief was afforded during the past year. In proportion to the number
( 4 )
Suburban Hospital, and he trusts that a liberal response will be made to the
appeal about to be made for further aid in order to provide out-offices for the
new hospital building, which has been completed. The transfer of the in-door
patients from the Bhowauipore Dispensary to the Sumbhoo Nath Pundit
Ward of the General Hospital is said to have been attended by success, and it
is suggested that a similar transfer should be made of the out-patients also.
If the Managing Committee desire this, the Lieutenant-Governor will be
happy to entertain favorably their proposals on the subject.
13. The report on the Calcutta lock-hospitals has been separately dealt
with.
14. Sir Richard Temple's thanks are due to the Surgeon-General,
Sir John Campbell Brown, for the efficient control exercised over the medical
institutions of Calcutta and the Suburbs during the past year, and he also
tenders his acknowledgments to the Deputy Surgeon-General, Dr. Francis,
and to Drs. Chevers, Ewart, Woodford, and Bird for the services rendered by
them.
No. 2301.
, COPY, with a copy of the report, submitted for information to the Secretary
to the Government of India in the Home Department.
No. 2302.
COPY, forwarded to the Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department, for
information and guidance.
No. 2303.
COPY, with a copy of the report, forwarded to the Chairman of the Justices
of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta for information.
No. 2304.
COPY, with copy of the report, forwarded to the Commissioner of Police,
Calcutta, for information, and with special reference to the remarks contained
in paragraph 12.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
J. CRAWFURD,
Offg. Under-Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
CALCUTTA,
The 26th July 1875.
F. B.—Reg. No. 641.
REPORT
ON THE
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
For the year 1875.
BY
J. FULLARTON BEATSON, M.D.,
Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1876.
REPORT
ON THE
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
For the year 1875.
BY
J. FULLARTON BEATSON, M.D.,
Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1876.
REPORT
ON THE
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
FOR THE YEAR 1875.
4
REPORT ON THE
Contrasts in and
out-door patients
with those returned
from mofussil
hospitals.
15. Statement No. IV shows the particulars of class and sex of in and out-door patients
as contrasted with the returns of mofussil hospitals and dispensaries. For the latter returns
the figures of 1874 have been taken, those of 1875 not being available at the present time
Statistics of
mortality of the
total number
treated.
Cause of high
death-rate.
Cholera cases.
Statement No. IV.
Calcutta ...
...
IN-DOOR PATIENTS.
Europeans.
Eurasians.
Mussulmans.
Hindoos.
Other castes.
M.
F.
C.
M.
F.
C.
M. 1 F. C M. F. C. M. F. C.
101
12'88
18'25
55'98
2'19
92'32 6'04 l'64 51115 30169 17'66 81'86 14. 10 1 4'04 7436 21 .25 4.39 60'86 30'14 9
Mofussil, 1874
...
'4
'48
26.18
70'88
2'06
97'92 2'08
...
79'13 1418
6'09 78'54 18'28 3 .17 75'87 19'17 4'96 63'95 30'55 5'5
Calcutta ...
...
OUT-DOOR PATIENTS.
113
11'72
34'45
49'43 '
2'67
61'91 21'82 i 16'27 30. 16 22'72 47'12 56'24 1 14111 29'75 68'17 13'98 17 .85 28 63 27'38 43'99
Mofussil, 1874
...
.2
'69
33'9
63'62
1'59
67'93 12'9
19'16 61'3 1811 19 .98 63'73 19'9 16'36 63'91 19'4 16'69 51115 29'63 18'41
16. Statement No. V shows that of the total number (22,806) of " in-door" patients
treated (excluding 541 in-door patients in the Eye Infirmary) 3,815 died, at the rate
of 167 .28 per mille, or, excluding cholera from the calculation, at the rate of 149 .52 per
mille. This death-rate is higher in the former case than that of any year in the preceding
quinquennium, and in the latter higher than that of any year since 1869.
Statement No. V.
Years.
ALL DISEASES.
CHOLERA..
Death-rate ,
excluding
cholera.
Number of
deaths regis-
tered by Muni-
cipality.
Rate per 1,000
of population.
Treated.
Died.
'
Died per
1,000.
Treated.
Died.
Died per
1,000.
1868 ...
16,996
3,386
199
1,294
563
401
179
13,733
30'6
1869 ...
18,035
3,043
169
1,144
558
487
147
12,795
28'5
1870 ...
15,816
2,250
142
605
258
426
131
10,102
22 6
1871 ...
17,325
2,288
132
255
112
439
127
10,300
23.1
1872 ...
20,805
2,761
132
448
217
484
125
11,825
26'4
1873 ...
18,896
2,706
143
492
264
536
132
11,471
25'6
1874 ...
20,331
3,197
157
666
339
509
145
10,807
24'1
1875 ...
22,806
3,815
167
787
405
515
154
15,072
33'67
17. This higher death-rate is due to an increase in the rate of mortality of native
patients treated in the Medical College Hospital, the Presidency General Hospital, the
Campbell and the North Suburban Hospitals. The death-rate of the European patients
was lower in all the hospitals than in 1874, with the exception of the Presidency General
Hospital, in which the death-rate was higher by 14 . 08 per mine. An explanation of the
high death-rate of native patients has been offered in some of the summaries of the hospital
reports.
18. During 1875 there was a total of 787 cholera eases treated in the Calcutta
hospitals, with a mortality of 405, or at the rate of 514 . 61 per mille of total number
treated. On analysing these figures further, it is found that of this total there were 134
cases amongst European and Eurasians, with a death-rate of 597 . 00 per mille, and 652 eases
amongst natives, with a death-rate of 498 .46 per mille.
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS. 5
19. The number of cholera cases treated in hospital was greater than it had been in
any of the five preceding years, and the death-rate of those who came under treatment in
hospital was greater than in any year since 1868, with the exception of 1873. These facts
are in accordance with the observations made on this subject in last year's report. The
municipal returns also corroborate this statement, as according to them the number of deaths
from cholera was far higher in 1875 than it had been in any year since 1870.
20. The highest death-rate of Europeans and Eurasians from cholera was in the
General Hospital, 657.89 per mille; the lowest was in the Medical College Hospital, 472.3.
The highest death-rate from cholera amongst natives was 692.30 per mille; the lowest was
254.54 per mille.
21. From the above statements the opinion is not warranted that cholera has as yet
in Calcutta decreased either in virulence or frequency, notwithstanding the pure water-
supply and improved system of drainage; but I doubt whether, even in the face of the
statistics above given, there are sufficient grounds for such a conclusion.
22. It is, I believe, a matter of fact that we rarely now-a-days find cholera amongst the
residents in the Fort or in those parts of Calcutta which have come under the healthful
influence of a pure water-supply, improved drainage, and the more speedy removal of filth
of all kinds (animal and vegetable) from our streets and house enclosures; and an inspection
of statement No. X, showing the localities from which cholera cases were admitted into
hospital, tends to prove that the principal cholera haunts are still to be found in those places
where filth, overcrowding, bad drainage, and defective sanitation, abound. Some of these
pestilential localities are here noted:—Burra Bazar, Simla, Colootollah, Mirzapore, Bow Bazar,
Barranagore, Chitpore, Manicktollah, Kidderpore, Garden Reach, Baliaghatta, &c., &c.
In most of these places it is understood that the drainage is generally defective and the
surroundings are filthy in the extreme.
23. On the river the most unhealthy situations were Prinsep's Ghât, Esplanade
Moorings, Hastings' Ghât, &c.; those places, as remarked in last year's report, where the
foreshore is unembanked, and where the shipping, during an east or south-east wind, is
more or less influenced by the emanations which at low water, and under a powerful sun,
must be given out by the cozy mud of the river side.
24. Statement No. VI exhibits the principal diseases which caused admission into
hospital and the rate of mortality per mille from each class.
Increase of cholera
cases treated in
hospital.
Highest and lowest
death-rates from
cholera.
Principal diseases
met with.
6 REPORT ON THE
D I S E A S E S .
MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
GENERAL HOSPITAL.
MAYO HOSPITAL.
Europeans.
Natives.
Europeans.
Natives.
Natives.
T r e a t e d .
D i e d .
D i e d p e r 1 , 0 0 0 .
Tr eat ed
D i e d .
D i e d p e r 1 , 0 0 0 .
T r e a t e d .
D i e d .
D i e d p e r 1 , 0 0 0 .
Tr e a t e d.
D i e d .
D i e d p e r 1 , 0 0 0 .
T r e a t e d . d
Di ed.
D i e d p e r 1 , 0 0 0 .
1,673
99 59.17 2,242 499 222.56 2,905 169 58.17 329
42 127.66 2,006 235 117.14
Small-pox
2
. . .
. . .
3
. . .
. . . 2
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . . 3
. . .
. . .
Fevers
Dengue
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . .
. . .
. . . . . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Typhoid
4
1 250
2
1 500
12
4
3 3 3 . 4
. . .
. . .
. . .
5
1 200
Remittent
35
5 142.85
90
34 37.8
37
6 162.16
11
3 272.72
35
8 228.57
Ague
281
1
3 . 5 5 304
43 141.11 535
5
9.34 42
3
7 1 . 4 2 194
5
25.77
Continued
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
20
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . . 223
5 22.42
Cholera
36
17 472.3
156
94
6 0 2 . 5 6
77
50 657.89
10
4 400
138
61 442.02
Phthisis
43
10 232.55
55
18 327.27
84
13
1 5 4 . 7 6
2
2
1 , 0 0 0
1 1
4 363.63
Syphilis
41
1 21.39 32
. . .
. . .
68
. . .
. . . 8
. . .
. . .
2 6
. . .
. . .
Leprosy
5
2 400
7
. . .
. . . 3
. . .
. . .
. . . . . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Anæmia
1
1 1,000
11
4 363.63
23
. . .
. . .
...
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Dropsy
2
1 500
10
5 500
3
2 666.7
2
1 500
4
1 250
Paralysis
7
1
1 4 2 . 8 5 12
2 166.7
4
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
6
. . .
. . .
Tetanus
1
1 1,000
30
21 700
3
2 666.7
1
. . .
. . .
47
26 553.19
Bronchitis
35
. . .
. . . 19
4 210.52
70
1 14.28
4
. . .
. . .
8
2 250
Pneumonia
5
1 200
37
16 432.42
12
4 333.4
. . .
. . .
. . .
53
7 132.07
Dysentery
75
8 106.6
138
58 420.29 170
14 82.35
15
3 200
34
9
2 6 4 . 7 0
Diarrhœa
61
3 49.18
61
8 131.63 180
8 44.5
2 0
4 200
22
1 45.5
Hernia
4
. . .
. . . 21
9 428.6
16
1 62.8
3
. . .
. . . 17
5 2 9 4 . 1 1
Ascites
2
1 500
15
6 400
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
7
1 142.85
Liver diseases
28
3 107.14 29
12 413.79
9
2 222.3
1
. . .
. . . 17
5
2 9 4 . 1 1
Spleen diseases
5
. . .
. . . 36
8
2 2 2 . 3
30
4 133.4
18
5 277.8
12
4 333.4
Elephantiasis scroti
2
. . .
. . . 60
7
1 1 6 . 7
1
. . .
. . .
1
. . .
. . . 14
1 71.42
Abscess
33
4 121.21
80
17 212.5
43
. . .
. . .
16
1 62.5
95
10 105.26
Ulcer
2 4
. . .
. . .
2 3
. . .
. . .
8 9
. . .
. . .
1 6
. . .
. . .
4 5
. . .
. . .
Debility
1 1
. . .
. . .
3
. . .
. . . 47
4 85.10
1
1 1,000
1
. . .
. . .
Opium-poisoning
2
. . .
. . . 17
7 411.76
1
. . .
. . .
1
1 1,000
2
. . .
. . .
Alcohol
93
1 10.75 36
. . .
. . .
115
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
5
. . .
. . .
Injuries
132
2
5 . 5 7 267
33 123.59 134
2 14.92
90
9 100
490
33 67.34
Total
970
64 65.05
1 , 5 5 4
407 261.90 1,788 122 68.26 262
37 141.22 1,514 189 124.83
All other diseases
703
35 49.78 688
92 133.72 1,117
47 42.03 67
5 74.62 492
46 93.49