NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
SUMBHOONATH PUNDIT HOSPITAL.
125
SUMBHOONATH PUNDIT'S HOSPITAL.
From January to December 1872.
Income and Expenditure.
INCOME.
EXPENDITURE.
SOURCES OF INCOME.
ITEMS.
TOTAL.
ITEMS.
TOTAL.
Rs. As. P. Rs. A. P.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rs.
A. P. Rs. A. P.
Balance in hand as shown in
previous statement
202 12
3
Expenditure by Government.
Received from Government
on account of salaries,house
rent, dieting, contingencies,
&c. &c.
4,020
7
2
S AL AR I E S .
Superintendent
Sub-Asst. Surgeon
1,800
0
0
Native Doctor
0
0
0
Compounder and Dresser 248
0
0
Estimated cost of European
medicines supplied by Go-
vernment
90
6
3
Estimated cost of European
medicines supplied
90
6
0
Native medical pupil
20
0
0
Servants
507
1
4
RECEIVED FROM SPECIAL
LOCAL FUNDS.
935
4
8
Native medical pupil
Contingencies
20
155
0
13
0
7
.
Bazar medicines purchased
57
3
6½
European medicines pur-
chased
14
7
0
Dieting of sick
375
9 10½
Wines and Spirits
4 12
0
Repairs of building
4
1
0
House rent
800
0
0
Miscellaneous expenditure on
account of furniture, cloth-
ing, &c.
24
0
0
Expenditure from local, gene-
ral, or private sources of
Income
S A L A R I E S rsupdt. Rs. 100 per men. 400
0
0
_
Sub-Asst. Surgeon ,,
Native Doctor ,,
Compounder ,,
Servants
123
3
7
Contingencies
10
1
8 ½
Dieting of sick
225
7
4½
House rent
160
0
0
Miscellaneous expenditure
on account of furniture,
clothing, &c.
16
8
0
5036 11 0
Balance in hand and in
Government Treasury on
1st January
232 3 1
TOTAL
5268 14 1
TOTAL
5268 14 1
Total number of all diets supplied during the twelve months
3,633
Expended on account of the above diets
Rs. 601
1 3
Average cost of each diet during the period
, ,
0
3 5½
H 1
126
REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
REPORT ON THE ALIPORE DISPENSARY.
For the year 1872.
THIS dispensary is under the care of Baboo Chunder Seekar Haldar,
Sub-Assistant Surgeon. This officer has been attached to the dispensary
since it was opened in 1852. He is intelligent, industrious, and much esteemed,
by the poor who frequent the dispensary. He is also invaluable in aiding
the civil surgeon in his official correspondence ; moreover when the civil sur-
geon is out on duty in the district, the sub-assistant surgeon takes charge of
his office and answers any call which may be made on him by the courts.
His registers are written up to date, his instruments clean, and the poisons sepa-
rated from the other medicines.
Building.—This is a pucca house, and was originally built as a hospital for
the boys of the Lower Orphan School. It contains four rooms and four veran-
dahs, i.e., a verandah on every side ; there are also two small corner rooms lead-
ing from the verandahs. It is in good repair ; the out-houses are also pucca,
and consist of a large cook-room and five servants' rooms. There is also a
small pucca godown in the compound, and a pucca privy.
Conservancy.—Dry-earth conservancy has been adopted, and is fairly well
carried out ; the compound is grassed, and is kept very clean ; it, however, requires
levelling and a few superficial drains to be made.
Income and Expenditure.—The expenses of the institution are almost
entirely paid from the Government treasury. Sub-assistant surgeon's salary,
pay of establishment, and bills for bazar medicines, are all paid by Government.
There is a dispensary fund, out of which hitherto the building has been repaired,
and one out-house constructed, the balance of this now in hand amounts to
Rs. 858-8-5.
Sick. —6,038 out-door and 175 in-door patients were treated during the
year. Two major and 306 minor operations were performed. Daily average
number of sick was, out-patients 43 and in-patients 5.
My predecessor, Mr. Cayley, specially reported on the epidemic of dengue
as it appeared in the 24-Pergunnahs last year. The Sub-Assistant Surgeon
has drawn up a report on this disease as it appeared in Alipore, which is here-
with annexed. Ten cases of cholera were treated at the dispensary. Fever, diarr-
hœa, dysentery, rheumatism, splenitis and ascites, constituted a large portion
of the diseases dealt with.
Indigenous drugs were freely used during the year. The Sub-Assistant
Surgeon thinks Koorchee an efficacious remedy for dysentery, and in ordinary
fever, Kutkarinja he says is valuable.
R. BIRD, M.D., Surgeon,
Superintendent.
General Summary for the year 1872.
OUT-PATIENTS.
IN-PATIENTS.
N. B.—Children to be
noted as such, under 10
years of age.
NUMBER
REMAINING
FROM
PREVIOUS
YEAR.
NEW CASES
TREATED,
ASCERTAIN-
ED DEATHS,
•
NUMBER
REMAINING
FROM
PREVIOUS
YEAR.
NEW CASES
ADMITTED.
CURED
OR ED.
UNKNOWN.
DIED.
CLASSES.
M a l e s
Femal es
C h i l d r e n
Males
F e m a l e s
C h i l d r e n
M a l e s
Femal es
C h i l d r e n
M a l e s
F e m a l e s C h i l d r e n
M a l e s
F e m a l e s
C h i l d r e n
M a l e s
F e m a l e s
C h i l d r e n
M a l e s
F e m a l e s
C h i l d r e n
M a l e s
Females
C h i l d r e n
Mussulmans
.
8 3 2 1249 636 317 .., ... ..,
1
1
. . .
471 9 1 42 9 1 . . . . . . . . . 7 3 1
Hindoos, 6 4 5 1013 764 514 ... ,., ...
1 1 ... 66 22 1 59 15 ... ... ... ... 5 1 ...
Other Castes or Classes. 5 1 2 472 260 183 .., .., .., ... ... ... 16 9 4 16 5 1 , . . . . . . . . 1 1 ...
TOTAL
19 8 9 3361 1660 1014 „, .. „, i 2 2 ... 129 40 6 117 29 2 ... ... ... 13 5 1
Average daily attendance of Out-patients:—
Average daily sick of In-pat
ients :
-
Males
21.66
. ..
..
Males
3 . 2 2
Females
...
...
...
...
... 14 . 19
Females
...
...
_
—
... 205
Children
—
...
...
...
...
7 . 78
Children
—
••.
...
...
.27
Total
... 43 . 63
Total
...
5.54
Ten cholera cases that were treated in the dispensary came from the suburbs.
ROBERT BIRD, MX.,
CHUNDER SEEKAR HALDAR,
Superintendent.
Sub-Assistant Surgeon.
130 REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA. MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
Annual Return of Major Operations that were performed in the Alipore Charitable Dispensary
during the year 1872.
DISEASES FOR WHICH THE OPERA-
TIONS WERE PERFORMED.
Nos.
Names.
Nature of operation, ac-
cording to Circular Memo.
No 31, dated 24th May
1872.
RESULTS.
DISCHARGED
c u r e d
R e l i e v e d
0 4
REMARKS.
(Cause of death), &c.
45
Fatty tumour (under
the lower jaw, right
side)
Dissected out on the 2nd
June, about the size of
an orange
1
...
•01
807
Cataract (hard)
Extraction of lens
1
—
•••
Total
2
...
..
•64
Minor Operations performed during the year 1872.
DISEASES FOR WHICH THE OPERA-
TIONS WERE PERFORMED.
—
Nos.
Names
Nature of operation, ac-
cording to Circular Memo.
No. 31, dated 24th May
1872.
RESULTS.
REMARKS.
DISCHARGED
(Cause of death),
4
&c.
-d
e
e
.-d
e
e r
d . ..
.
,
e
0
a:1
0
4
121 Peterygium
Removed
2
2
"
ea e
•••
.
587-588 Phimosis and para.
phimosis
Incised
9
...
•.•
111“
865 i Whitlow
Laid open
12
IDS.
tI•
•••
617 Hydrocele
Tapped and injected
6
...
•••
...
589 Bubo
Lanced
15
0 1 5 •
Of 0
•••
862 Carbuncle
Incised
•••
...
819 Abscess
Lanced
123
...
..
•••
365 Teeth
Extracted
122
•..
•••
490 Fistula in ano
Incised
•••
1025 Foreign body in cornea. Removed
2
•.•
...
—
1014,
1015, and
1097
Foreign body in nose,
ear, and soft parts
Removèd
8
..
...
•••
Total
306
...
•••
...
CHUNDER SEEKAR HALDAR,
Sub-Assistant Surgeon.
ALIPORE DISPENSARY.
131
ALIPORE DISPENSARY,
From 1st January to 31st December 1872.
Statement of Income and Expenditure for the twelve months.
INCOME.
EXPENDITURE.
SOURCES OF INCOMES.
ITEMS.
TOTAL.
DISBURSEMENTS.
ITEMS.
TOTAL.
Es. A. P.
8
0
7 0
9 6
0 0
0 0
.
Rs. A.P.
2
Rs. A. P. Rs. A.
Balance in hand, as shown in pre-
vious statement
...
...
Received from Government on ac-
count of salaries
...
„,
Estimated cost of European medi-
tines supplied by Government ...
Special allowance or donation from
Government
...
„,
Subscriptions and donations of Euro-
peans
...
...
. . .
Subscriptions and donations of na-
tives
...
...
...
Total ...
1,420 10
2,868
168
99
225
30
.s
E
I.'
n- • I
S I
-A.
S
Estimated
cines
Expenditure
Servants
Bazaar
European
Dieting
Repairs
Miscellaneous
of
Balance
Expenditure by Government.
(Superintendent. ...
...
Sub-Asst. Surg. ...
Native Doctor
...
...
Vaccinators
...
...
cost of European medi-
supplied
„.
from local, general, or
private sources of income.
(Superintendent. ...
...
Sub-Asst. Surg....
...
I Dresser
„
...
LCompounder
...
...
...
...
medicines purchased
medicines purchased
...
of sick.
...
..
of buildings ...
...
expenditure on account
furniture, clothing, &c.
...
Total ...
in hand and in Government
Treasury on 1st January
...
Total ...
2,400
168
... ...
84
120
261
99
16 11
128 11
627
44 11
... ...
... ......
......
0 0
7 0
•••
0 0
0 0
0 0
9 6
0
3
0 6
6
2, 9
8 5
3,953
858
„,
4,81111
...
i
4,811 11: 2
I
Total number of diets supplied during the twelve months
...
1,226.
Expended on account of the above diets
...
...
... Rs. 119-2-0.
Average cost of each diet during the period ...
...
„
1 1/2 annas.
CHUNDER SEEKAR HALDAR.,
Sub-Assistant Surgeon.
132
REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
REPORT ON THE ARATOON APCAR DISPENSARY.
For the year 1872.
THIS dispensary was established in December 1870, mainly, I am told,
through the influence and aid of Mr. Thomas Apcar, at Garden Reach. The
dispensary building appears to have been at one time the gate-house to Mr.
Apcar's compound. It is clean and comfortably fitted up, and though small,
is sufficient for the purpose.
Medical Officer.—It is in the care of Bengalee Class Native Doctor
Prankisto Mookerjee, who is a hardworking, and intelligent man. He knows
English fairly well, and keeps his records in this language. He keeps his
instruments clean and his registers written up to date, and the medicines are
carefully looked to, the poisons being separated from the others.
Income and Expenditure.—The institution is mainly supported by Mr.
Apcar, who gives Rs. 50 monthly. Mr. Eisenlohr and Mr. Broughton also give
each a monthly subscription of Rs. 20. In the year, Rs. 960 were paid for
salaries and contingencies; while Rs. 1,055 were subscribed.
Sick.—8,334 new cases were treated during the year; 135 minor and no
major operations were performed: no beds or accommodation for in-patients
have yet been provided. It will be seen that the daily average attendance
of out-patients, viz. 91.9, was large. On this account the value of Europe
medicines supplied by Government was considerable. It reached Rs. 407-
15-10. The medical officer uses medicines freely, and evidently has plenty of
faith in their efficacy. I wish to draw attention to his memorandum on the
indigenous drugs which he prescribes, and their uses, which is herewith enclosed.
The large, proportion of the diseases treated were of the kinds ordinarily met
with in Lower Bengal, viz., ague, rheumatism, bowel complaints, splenitis,
and dyspepsia. He met with 226 cases of dengue fever and with only 5 cases
of cholera.
Many of the patients treated are followers of the Ex-King of Oudh, who
ought on this account to be solicited to subscribe to the dispensary funds. On
the whole, this dispensary is conducted in a good spirit and evidently gives
satisfaction to those who give the aid and to those who receive it.
R. BIRD, M.D., Surgeon,
Superintendent.
ARATOON APCAR DISPENSARY.
133
Annual Return of Out-Patients at the Aratoon Apcar Dispensary at Garden Reach for the
year 1872.
[N. B.—The numbers refer to the figures distinguishing the disease in the nomenclature.]
OUT-PATIENTS.
OUT-PATIENTS.
Distinguishing
Number.
DISEASES.
Total treated. Distinguishing
Number.
DISEASES.
Total
treated.
Brought forward
3,756
CLASS I.— General Diseases.
CLASS II.—Local Diseases .—(Contd.)
A.
O R D E R 4
Measles
1
7 R E S P I R A T O R Y
SYSTEM. 289
Coryza
14
6
Dengue
226
293
Laryngitis
2
9
Enteric fever
1
306
Bronchitis
241
15
Ague
1,769
314
Asthma
37
16
Remittent fever
56
315
Pneumonia
3
17
Simple cholera
5
318 a Hæmoptisis
4
20
Hooping cough
1
331
P l e u r i s y
10
2 1 Mumps
20
335
Hydrothorax
1
B.
ORDER
3 4
Acute Rheumatism
36
8
DI GE S T I VE S YS T E M. 348, &c. Diseases of the mouth
33
355
Ranula
2
37
Muscular
„
213
365, &c.
,,
of teeth and gums
129
38
Chronic
747
423
Tonsillitis
2
43 a
Primary Syphilis
29
449
Gastritis
6
43 b
Secondary ,,
44
460
Dyspepsia
728
44
Cancer
3
466
D y s e n t e r y
238
Non-Malignant tumour
3
480
Herina
1
48
Leprosy
32
483-1
Ascaris Lumbricoides
87
4 9 - 1 Scrofulous disease of glands
6
484
D i a r r h œ a
201
4 9 - 1
P h t h i s i s P u l m o n a l i s
6
486
Colic
5 5
52
Diabetes
4
487
Constipation
239
5 5
Anæmia
9
488, &c. Diseases of the rectum and anus
38
5 7
General Dropsy
41
501
Hepatitis
20
CLASS II.—Local Diseases.
513
Jaundice
4
524
Splenitis
470
531
Peritonitis
1
532
Ascites
6
1
N E R V O U S S Y S T E M. 59-64 Diseases of the brain
5
9 URI NARY SYSTEM>
538, &c. Diseases of the kidney
11
84
Paralysis
9
85
H æ m i p l e g i a
1
86
Paraplegia
2
571
Hæmaturia
1
90
Tetanus
1
585
Gonorrhœa
133
93
Epilepsy
2
589
Bubo
14
99
Hysteria
3
596
Stricture of urethra
4
101
Neuralgia
85
601
Impacted calculus
2
103
Ancesthesia
2 10 a
GENERATI VE SYSTEM.
Male Organs. 587
Hydrocele
4
105
Mania
1
2
EYE. 111
Conjunctivitis
34
114
Purulent Ophthalmia
3
617
O r c h i t i s
29
1 1 8
Chronic
84
620
P h i m o s i s
7
129
Opacity
4
629
Impotence
13
1 3 6
Iritis
3
146
Amaurosis
4
152
Cataract
2
163
Nyctelopia
18
169-179 Diseases of the eye-lids
1
3
EYE
b Page125 &147
Male Organs.
630, &c. Diseases of the ovary
2
1 9 0
Inflammation
173
670, &c.
„
of vagina and vulva
4
2 0 5 Deafness
20
670
Leucorrhœa
2
690, &c. Functional diseases
16
4 NOSE.
21 3
Epistaxis
6
209
Ozæna
2
11 ORGANS LOCOMATI ON.
755
Ostitis
4
5
ABS ORBENT S YS TEM. 2 7 1
Inflammation of glands
37
760
Necrosis
3
768, &c. Diseases of joints
25
769
Synovitis
1
12 CELLULAR TISSUE.
818
Abscess
90
6 DUCT L E S S
GLANDS
280
189
I n f l a m m a t i o n
44
Goitre
2
Carried over
3,756
Carried over
6,737
K 1
134
REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
OUT-PATIENTS.
OUT-PATIENTS.
Distinguishing
Number.
DISEASES .
Total
treated.
Distinguishing
Number.
DISEASES.
Total
treated.
Brought forward
6,737
Brought forward
8,223
CLASS II—Local Diseases, —(Contd.)
CLASS V.—Injuries,—(Contd.)
13 CUTANEOUS SYSTEM.
827, &c. Diseases of the skin
877
B L O C A L I N -
J U R I E S .
Contusion
135
859
Ulcer
411
Wounds
21
861
Boil
8
Sprain*
10
862
Carbuncle
1
1194
Fracture
7
865
Whitlow
1
1112
Dislocation
2
888
Parasitic diseases of skin
126
Foreign bodies
4
Crass III.— Conditions not General
or Local.
GRAND TOTAL
8,402
905
Debility
55
CLASS IV.—Poison.
CLASS VI.—Surgical Operations.
Removal of tumours
3
985, &c. Poisoned wounds
2
, , o f c a l c u l i , u r e t h r æ
2
CLASS V.—Injuries.
Hydrocele tapped
29
Abscess opened
9 0
Fracture of forearm set
6
A GENERAL INJURIES.
992
Burns and scalds
5
Dislocation of wrist reduced
2
Fracture of rib set
1
Ranula opened
2
Carried over
8,223
TOTAL
135
* S p r a i n , A n k l e
4
† Foreign bodies, Nose
1
Elbow
3
Lower extremities
2
Wrist
3
Foreign body in the ear
1
10
4
General Summary for the year 1872.
N.B.—Children to be noted as such, under
10 years of age.
OUT-PATIENTS.
CLASS.
Number remaining from
previous year.
New cases treated.
Ascertained deaths.
Male. Female. Children Male. Female. Children. Male. Female. Children
Europeans
......
......
......
1
......
......
......
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Eurasians
......
......
......
1
......
. . . . . .
......
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Mussulmans
19
12
7
3,283
870
794
1
1
. . . . . .
Hindoos
Other castes or classes
15
......
10
. . . . . .
5
.....
2,233
9
582
8
552
1
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Total
34
22
12
5,527
1,460
1,317
1
1
......
Average daily attendance of Out-Patients.
Males
48.3
Females
28.2
Children
15.4
Total
19.9
ARATOON APCAR DISPENSARY.
135
ARATOON APCAR DISPENSARY.
From January to December 1872.
Statement of Income and Expenditure for the twelve months.
INCOME.
EXPENDITURE.
.
SOURCES OF INCOMES.
ITEMS.
TOTAL.
DISBURSEMENTS.
ITEMS.
TOTAL.
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Balance in hand, as shown in
previous statement
. . . . . .
... ...
. . . . . .
... ...
Expenditure by Government.
Received from Government on
account of salaries
. . . . . .
...
...
. . . . . . ... ... SALARI ES.
Superintendent
. . . . . .
... ...
. . . . . . ... ...
Sub-Asst. Surg
. . . . . .
... ...
. . . . . . ... ...
Estimated cost of European
medicines supplied by Govern- m e n t 407 15 10½ ...... ... ...
Native Doctor
. . . . . .
... ...
. . . . . . ... ...
Vaccinators
. . . . . . ... ...
. . . . . . ... ...
Subscriptions and donations of
Europeans
1,055 ... ... ...... ... ...
Estimated cost of European medi-
cines supplied
407 15 10½ ...... ... ...
Expenditure from local, general, or
private sources of Income.
S A L A R I E S .
Superintendent Rs. per mensem
. . . . . .
... ...
. . . . . . ... ...
Sub-Asst. Surg. „
. . . . . .
... ...
. . . . . . ... ...
Native Doctor „ 40
,,
480 ... ... ...... ... ...
Compounder
„ 10
„
119 ... ... ...... ... ...
Servants
163 13 11
. . . . . . ... ...
Bazaar medicines purchased
139 1 0 ...... ... ...
Contingencies
58 12 0 ...... ... ...
Total
1,368 10
9 ½ ....... ... ...
* Balance in hand on 1st January 1873
94 5 1 ...... ... ...
Total
1,462 15 10½ ...... ... ...
Total
1,462 15 10½ ...... ... ...
PRAN KISTO MOOKERJEE,
Native Doctor.
136
REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HOWRAH GENERAL HOSPITAL
FOR THE YEAR 1872.
Superintendence.
I TOOK charge of the hospital on 5th April 1872 from Dr. D. B. Smith, who
had been appointed Officiating Principal, Calcutta Medical College.
The working of the institution has not been altogether satisfactory for
reasons that I shall hereafter refer to in the report.
Average daily sick
.
Average daily sick
during 1864-72.
The average of daily sick during the nine years ending 1872 has been as
follows:—
AVERAGE DAILY SICK.
Years.
Europeans.
Natives.
In-door.
Out-door.
In-door.
Out-door.
1864
30·33
17·41
16·75
45·41
1865
41·00
21·00
18·00
37·00
1866
40·62
22·17
23·66
69 50
1867
32·91
14·50
12·50
71·60
1868
36·58
16·00
24·30
64·25
1869
44·58
15·50
25·00
71·50
1870
40·20
16·86
23·67
68·04
1871
33·47
17·03
25·64
81·14
1872
29·18
13·92
22·11
93·20
Statistics of sickness and mortality.
Sickness and mor-
tality during
1864-72.
The aggregate sickness and mortality in the european and native depart-
ments (out-door and in-door) during the past as compared with the eight
preceding years are shown in the subjoined statement :—
EUROPEANS.
NATIVES.
Years.
Treated.
Died.
Ratio per 1,000 of
deaths to treated.
Treated.
Died.
Ratio per 1,000 of
deaths to treated.
In-door. Out-door. In-door. Out-dour. In-door. Out-door. In-door. Out-door. In-door. Out-door. In-door. Out-door.
1864
650 5,368
53
. . .
81·53
. . . 889 7,464
84
. . . 94·48
. . .
1865
777
6,006
5 3
. . .
68·21
. . .
690
7,057
120
. . .
173·91
. . .
1866
833
6,252
59
. . .
70·82
. . . 583 8,420
107
. . .
183·53
. . .
1867
634
5,106
44
...
69·29
...
434 5,106
79
...
182·02
. . .
1868
694 5,841
48
. . .
69·02
...
493 6,984
96
...
194·82
. . .
1869
859
5,612
43
. . .
5 0 · 6 0
...
553
7,243
76
. . . 137·43
. . .
1870
672 4,131
33
. . .
49·10
. . . 519
6,920
60
...
115·60
. . .
1871
555
2,872
37
. . .
66·66
. . .
398
7,088
68
. . . 113·71
...
Total... 5,674 41,388
370
. . . 65·24
...
4,759 56,282
690
. . . 141·98
...
1872
597
6,001
28
. . .
46·90
...
586 6,773
114
...
194·52
...
1866.
sickness and mor-
tality in 1866.
1867.
Sickness and mor-
tality in 1867.
DISEASES.
Treated.
Died.
RATIO OF DEATHS PER 1,000 TO
Treated.
Total Deaths.
Total treated
from all diseases.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
Intermittent fever
281
79
...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Remittent fever
18
4
5
4
277.77 1000.00
84.74
101.23
6.00
6 . 8 6
Cholera
6 8
67
32
22
270.58
328.35 542.37
2 2 6 . 8 0
38.41
3 7 . 7 3
Phthisis pulmonalis
3
3
1
2
333.33
666.66
16.61
2 0 . 6 1
1.20
3.43
Sunstroke
...... ...... ...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Pneumonia
1 ...... ...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
. . . . . .
Dysentery
85
103
3
14
35.29 135.92
50.84 144.32
3.60
24.01
Diarrhœa
65
61
5
23
76.92
3 7 7 . 0 4
8 4 . 7 4 237 11
6.00
39.45
He pa t i t i s
10
5
4
1
400.00
200 00
67.79
10.30
4.80
1.71
Other diseases
302
261
9
31
29.80
—
118.77
1 1 8 . 7 7
152.54 219.58
1 0 . 8 0
5 3 . 1 7
Total
833
583
59
97
70.82
116.38 ......
......
......
......
DISEASES.
Treated.
Died.
RATIO OF DEATHS PER 1,000 TO
Treated.
Total Deaths.
Total treated from
all diseases.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
Intermittent fever
223
89
...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Remittent fever
30
8
9
5
300.00
625.00
204.54
75.75
14.19
11.52
Cholera
17
33
8
15 470.58
454 54
181.81
227.27
12.61
34.56
Phthisis pulmonalis
3 ......
1 ......
333.33 ......
22.72 ......
1.57 ......
Sunstroke
...... ...... ...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Pneumonia
......
1 ...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Dysentery
77
71
10
14 129.87 197.18 ......
212.12
15.77
32.25
Diarrhœa
41
41 ......
12 ......
292.68 ......
181.81 ......
2 7 . 6 4
Hepatitis
32
2
11 ......
343.75 ......
25.00 ......
17.35
. . . . . .
Other diseases
211
187
5
2
2 3 . 6 9 105.82 113.63
303.03
7.88
46.08
Total
634
434
44
6 6
6 9 . 4 0
1 5 2 . 0 7
......
......
......
......
1868.
Sickness and mor-
tality in 1868.
DISEASES.
Treated.
Died.
RATIO OF DEATHS PER 1,000 TO
Treated.
Total Deaths.
Total treated from
all diseases.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
E.
N.
Intermittent fever
1 3 6
30
...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Remittent fever
36
11
8
9 222.22
818.18
166.66
93.75
11.52
18.25
Cholera
32
43
15
13 468.75 302.32
312.50
1 3 5 . 4 1
21.69
26.36
Phthisis pulmonalis
6
2
3
1
500.00
500.00
62.50
10.41
4.32
2.02
Sunstroke
...... ...... ...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Pneumonia
...... ...... ...... ...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
Dysentery
88
61
4
16
45.45 262.29
83.33 166.66
5.76
32.45
Di a r r h œa
65
53
3
21
46.15
196.22
62.50 218.75
4.32
42.59
Hepatitis
21
4
4 ......
190.47 ......
83.33 ......
5.76 ......
Other diseases
310
289
11
3 6
35.48
1 2 4 . 5 6 229.16 375.00
15.85
73.02
Total
604
493
48
96
6 9 . 1 6
1 9 4 . 7 2
......
......
......
......