NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 10 )
NAME.
Lochun Sheikh ...
A. F. Almada ...
Luckun ...
Koilessur
...
Chunder Siker ...
Kolas Chunder Dutt
Jamall Sheikh ...
Hurroo Tanteee ...
Pocha Sheikh ...
FEMALE.
Suneechurry ...
Pittamburree ...
Kokee
...
Netto Raur
...
Pauchec ...
Beedoo Bewah ...
Robin „ ...
Luckhi ...
Emily Brown ...
Mental
Disease.
M. Acute ...
M. Acute ...
M. Acute ...
M. Acute ...
M. Chronic.
M. Acute ...
M. Acute ...
Dementia ...
Dementia ...
Dementia ...
M. Chronic..
Dementia ...
M. Chronic..
M. Chronic.
M. Acute ...
M. Chronic..
M. Chronic..
M. Chronic..
Cause of Death.
Rupture
of
Spleen.
Nervous
Ex-
haustion.
Asthenia ...
Diarrhœa ...
Asthenia ...
Asthenia ...
Asthenia ...
Asthenia, Di-
arrhœa.
Asthenia ...
Asthenia, Epi-
lepsy.
Asthenia, Ter-
tiary Syphilis.
Tertiary
Sy-
philis.
Diarrhœa ...
Nervous
Ex-
haustion.
Asthenia ...
Asthenia ...
Asthenia.. Dy-
sentery, Chro-
nic.
Drowned ...
Duration of
Confine-
ment.
66
19
48
5
54
87
47
12
17
1,485
365
363
503
112
215
215
315
104
District from
whence
received.
M. Jessore ..
Calcutta ...
M.
Moor¬
shedabad.
Calcutta ...
„
...
M.
Moor¬
shedabad.
Calcutta ...
„
...
M. 24-Per-
gunnahs.
M. 24-Per¬
gunnahs.
M. Ranee¬
gunge.
M.
Man¬
bhoom.
Calcutta ...
M.
Moor¬
shedabad.
Calcutta ...
„
M. Jessore...
Calcutta ...
Birth-place.
Unknown.
„
Beerbhoom
Unknown
„
„
„
„
„
Unknown
„
„
Ooterparah
Unknown
„
„
„
Jessore ...
REMARKS.
From a fall as far as
could be ascertained.
Judicial enquiry
by
Magistrate.
Exhausted on admission.
Thin and weak on admis-
sion.
Emaciated and sickly on
admission; fever
for
months before.
Greatly emaciated on ad-
mission ; never left hos-
pital.
Admitted with sores and¬
very thin; never gained
strength.
Admitted thin and in a
low state with leprosies,
abscesses.
Thin and
greatly ex-
hausted on admission.
Admitted in a wretched
state, pallid, with sunk-
en eyes and diarrhœa;
recovered for a few
days, when the above
condition returned and
he sank.
Exhausted by constant
fits and diarrhœa.
In hospital almost from
admission; never gained
strength.
Fever almost from ad-
mission at short inter-
val. Tertiary syphilis
caused death.
Obstinate fever and spleen
disease of long stand-
ing.
Admitted in an emaci-
ated state covered with
sores ; recovered for a
time, then died in a
convulsive seizure.
Admitted in a very ema-
ciated and exhausted
state; never
gained
strength.
Diarrhœa (Acute).
Thin and weak on ad¬
mission; seldom out of
hospital.
Found drowned in bath-
ing tank.
( 11 )
NAME.
Nunnee Beghum ...
Sechree Bewah
...
Gora or Dassee ...
Manoka Brahmenee
Pan Bewah ...
Camnee Dassee ...
Unknown (112) ...
Khoaree Raur ...
Mental
Disease.
M. Acute ...
M. Chronic.
M. Chronic..
M. Chronic..
M. Chronic..
M. Chronic..
Dementia ...
M. Chronic ...
Cause of Death.
Exhaustion ...
Diarrhœa ...
Exhaustion ...
Exhaustion ...
Acute Dysen-
tery.
Asthenia, Ner-
vous Exhaus-
tion.
Epilepsy
Nervous Ex-
haustion.
Duration of
Confine-
ment.
55
25
39
25
95
32
11
28
District from
whence
received.
Calcutta ...
„
M. Howrah.
M. Hooghly.
M. Rungpore
Calcutta ...
Depy Commr.
Manbhoom.
Calcutta ...
Birth-place.
Unknown
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
REMARKS.
Old and feeble; admitted
in a state of impend-
ing exhaustion; never
rallied.
Old and very thin on
admission; never im-
proved.
Admitted pallid, feeble,
with chronic diarrhœa.
Pallid and weak on ad-
mission ; never gained
strength.
Exhausted mainly by a
succession of superfi-
cial abscesses.
Speechless from admis-
sion, became comatose,
and died under con-
stant fits.
Incipient, general palsy.
No. 13.
List of Lunatics employed as Domestic Servants in the Asylum.
NAMES.
Radha Krist ... ...
Syfoo ... ...
Palaram
...
...
...
Gobin Singh ... ... ...
Gopenauth Koondoo ... ...
Bissen Chunder ... ...
Gunga Doss ... ...
Kallie ... ... ...
Joherooddeen ... ...
Kohrie ... ... ...
Setul ... ... ... ...
Yarallie Khan...
Gazie ... ... ...
Boodoo Meer ... ... ...
Jeetoo ... ... ...
Manick Moolla... ... ...
Boodhun ... ... ...
Khettur Mundul ... ... ...
Mohes Chunder ... ... ...
Nundram Ghose ... ... ...
Soseebhosun ... ... ...
Sah Mahamud ... ... ...
Ugnoo ... ... ...
Doyah Raur (Female) ... ...
Drepo Chundalinie ... ... ...
Bamah ... ... ...
Aukoor Auruth ... ... ...
Badsah Bibee ... ... ... ...
Bobah, Unknown (17) ... ...
Rajee Kamenee... ... ... ...
Munmohinie ... ... ... ...
HOW EMPLOYED
As Cook's mate.
Ditto.
As Goorgah.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Cleaning-rooms.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Sweeper.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Mollie.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Lamp-lighter.
Bhistie.
Cleaning-rooms.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto and lepoeing.
Ditto
ditto.
Ditto.
Goorgeen.
( 12 )
No. 14.
Annual Account of the receipts of the Dullunda Lunatic Asylum and
DATES.
During the year,
February 1868.
1st January to 31st December 1868.
DR.
EXPENDITURE.
To Tools, &c., purchased for the Work-shop ... ... ...
„ Perforated Zinc Sheets for Dead-house ... ... ...
„ Building Materials, &c.
...
...
„ Wages to Masons and Artists, &c., &c. ... ... ...
„ Value of Stock on hand in Mustard-oil Manufacture ...
„ Value of Stock on hand in Weaving and Spinning Manufacture ...
„ Amount laid out for Castor-seed ... ... ... ...
„ Pay of European Overseer over Work-shop ...
„ Extra pay to Peons previous to the increase of pay sanctioned by
Government ... ... ...
„ Pay of Writer ... ... ...
„ Pay of Matron prior to one authorized by Government ...
„ Vaccinating Patients on admission ... ... ...
„ Donation paid Asylum Overseer ... ... ... ...
Balance remaining 3lst December 1868 ... ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
AMOUNT.
RS.
226
204
3,300
505
376
90
3,000
304
78
89
158
21
400
1,813
10,566
A.
0
0
4
6
0
4
0
8
0
2
5
10
0
5
13
P.
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
3
0
0
0
6
( 13 )
expenditure of the Industrial Fund ending 31st December 1868.
FORT WILLIAM, DULLUNDA, 1ST JANUARY 1869.
DATES.
1868.
January ...
March 16 ...
July 14 ...
October 29 ...
December 31 ...
RECEIPTS.
CR.
By Balance remaining on 1st January 1868 ... ... ...
„ Amount recovered from Agra Bank in part ... ... ...
„ Amount recovered from Agra Bank in full ... .... ...
„ Advance made by Government for Oil Manufacturing ... ...
„ Amount of Profits on Lunatic Labor for the year ... ...
TOTAL ...
AMOUNT.
Rs.
538
241
245
3,000
6,541
10,566
A.
3
12
8
0
4
13
P.
8
10
8
0
4
6
ARTHUR PAYNE, Surgeon Major,
Superintendent, Asylums at the Presidency.
4
( 14 )
REPORT
ON
MOYDAPORE LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR 1868.
Of the 10 patients remaining on date of last report, one effected his
escape on the 14th September, and nine remain under treatment.
No fresh cases have been received during the year. Those remaining in
the Asylum are I fear hopeless cases as regards permanent recovery. There
have been no deaths and the general health of the patients has been excellent.
One old man is fast failing from old age.
Criminal Lunatics.
Only one criminal lunatic is in confinement, and I cannot report any
particular improvement in his condition. His lucid in-
tervals are perhaps longer.
Diets.
The diet has been supplied as before by the jail darogah, with the excep-
tion of vegetables, which have been grown in the jail
garden free of expense.
All the clothing required has been paid for out of Lunatic Labor Profit
Fund.
Exclusive of cost of establishment, the expense of feeding each lunatic
throughout the year has been Rs. 21-1-0, which is somewhat in excess of last
year.
Manufactures.
With our diminished numbers, our manufactures have, of course, dimi-
nished, but still after deducting all expenses of raw ma-
terials purchased, the clear profits amount
to
Rs. 113-5-3, which gives us Rs. 11-5-3, as the amount earned by each lunatic.
Buildings.
Beyond keeping these habitable no repairs were commenced till the end
of the year, when orders were received to put the Asylum
in order with a view to re-opening it again to the public.
The repairs are progressing and I hope will soon be completed.
I have had every reason to be pleased with the conduct of the native
doctor Ruttoo, in charge of the Asylum, who sees the patients get their food,
and looks after their comfort in my absence. From our small establishment
and limited number of insanes, it has been found impossible to keep
the Asylum grounds in proper order and remove jungle, and it will take some
time ere this can be effected, and before the place can regain the tidy aspect it
had in 1866, when Government ordered the Institution to be closed to all fresh
admissions, and the lunatics sent to Dullunda, as accommodation could be
provided for them.
Before the close of another year, I doubt not the Institution will be
pretty well refilled and the whole place in good order.
A. FLEMING, M.D., Surgeon Major,
Civil Surgeon, Moorshedabad,
Superintendent, Moydapore Lunatic Asylum.
( 15 )
No. 1.
Annual Return of Patients treated in the Moydapore Lunatic Asylum in 1868.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Regis-
ter
Number
186
291
342
345
360
26
27
3
37
43
NAMES.
Bharut Chowsal ...
Haboo Sheikh ...
Churn Dhome ...
Nomeer Mulik
Koosh Mahomed ...
Sonthal... ...
Bhoodoo Bhugut ...
Mahomed Akbar ...
Ramdun Paramanik
Narain Koormee ...
Age.
66
20
32
50
40
35
32
35
40
26
Caste.
Hin-
doo.
Musul¬
man.
Hin-
doo.
Musul¬
man.
Musul¬
man.
Hin-
doo.
Hin-
doo.
Musul¬
man.
Hin-
doo.
Hin-
doo.
Profession.
Koiree ...
Ryot ...
Dhome ...
Ryot ...
Ryot ...
Unknown
Coolee
...
Ryot (Prisoner)...
Barber ...
Ryot ...
District.
Moorshedabad ...
Rajshahye ...
Moorshedabad
Bheerbhoom ...
Dinajpore ...
Moorshedabad ...
Rungpore ...
Dinajpore ...
Mooshedabad ..
Ditto ...
Form of Insanity.
Mania Chronic...
Dementia ...
Ditto ...
Mania Chronic...
Ditto ...
Dementia ...
Mania Chronic...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Dementia ...
Cause
of
Insanity.
Ganjah ...
Unknown...
Ganjah ...
Ditto ..
Unknown ..
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
DATE OF
Admission.
27th Decem-
ber, 1859.
5th Septem-
ber, 1861.
12th Novr.
1863.
28th Decem¬
ber, 1863.
12th June,
1864.
4th July,
1865.
12th
July
1865.
27th
July
1865.
31st August
1865.
9th Novr.
1865.*
Discharge.
Improved
and made
over to
friends.
Death.
Cause of death.
* Escaped 14th September 1868.
A. FLEMING, M. D., Surgeon Major,
Supdt., Moydapore Lunatic Asylum.
( 16 )
No. 2.
Abstract of Annual Return of Lunatics in the Moydapore Lunatic Asylum for 1868.
SEXES.
Males
...
TOTAL ...
Remaining
31st Dec.
1867.
10
10
Admitted.
...
...
Total.
10
10
Cured.
...
...
Transferred
to friends
improved.
...
...
Escaped.
1
1
Died.
...
...
Remaining.
9
9
Average daily sick throughout the year ... ... ... ...
Influenced by the Moon ... ... ... ...
Rate per cent. of cures and transfers (on actual strength) ... ... ...
Do. do. of Mortality
(
do.
) ... ... ...
Do. do. of
do.
(on daily average strength) ... ...
Nil.
None.
Nil.
Do.
Do.
No. 3.
Abstract from Annual Return of Patients treated showing the nature of Insanity.
NATURE OF INSANITY.
Mania chronic ...
...
...
„ dementia ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Remaining
31st Dec.
1867.
7
3
10
Admitted
1868.
...
...
...
Total.
7
3
10
Males.
7
3
10
Females.
...
...
...
Total.
7
3
10
No. 4.
Return showing the attributed causes of Mental Disease in the Insanes under treatment during
the year 1868.
Remaining 31st December 1867.
10
Admitted
1868.
...
PHYSICAL CAUSES.
Ganja.
4
...
...
MORAL CAUSES.
...
...
Causes
unknown.
6
Total.
10
Returns Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8 blank.
( 17 )
No. 9.
Annual Expenditure incurred on account of the Lunatic Asylum at Moydapore for the year 1868.
Establishment ... ... ... ...
Dieting ...
...
...
...
...
Contingencies
Bazaar medicines
...
...
...
Included in one Bill
Clothing and blankets purchased
...
...
...
...
...
Ground rent of Asylum ... ... ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Rs.
660
210
0
11
882
A.
0
10
0
15
9
P.
0
1
0
0
1
Number of patients in confinement during the year ... ...
Average yearly expenses of each ... ... ... ...
Do.
do. dieting expenses of each ... ... ...
10
Rs. 88
„ 21
4
1
1
0
No. 10.
Statement of Profits of the Labor of the Lunatics in Lunatic Asylum.
ITEMS.
Making morahs, carpets, string, &c. ... ...
Add value of lunatic labor, as per Statement No. 11,
for which cash is not received ... ...
TOTAL ...
Amount of profit.
Rs.
79
33
113
A.
11
9
5
P.
8
7
3
REMARKS.
From this sum the price of 6 blankets
purchased 11th September at a cost of
Rs. 8-10 has been paid.
Daily average number of lunatics
...
Do.
do.
do. employed
...
...
Amount earned by each lunatic
...
...
...
...
Rs. 11 5
9.7
All.
3
No. 11.
Abstract of estimated value of Lunatic Labor for 1867.
NATURE OF OCCUPATION.
Price of 22 maunds 16 seers of vegetables supplied
from Jail Garden raised by lunatic labor and not
charged for, at 1- 8 per maund ... ... ...
All mallies', bheesties', and dhobies' work has been
performed by insanes
...
... ...
TOTAL ...
Amount.
Rs.
33
0
33
A.
9
0
9
P.
7
0
7
REMARKS.
A. FLEMING, M. D., Surgeon Major,
Superintendent, Moydapore Lunatic Asylum.
5
( 18 )
Dr.
Manufacture Account of Moydapore
January—Materials purchased ... ... ... ... ... ...
February
Ditto
...
... ... ... ... ...
March
Ditto ... ... ... ... ... ...
April
Ditto ... ... ... ... ... ...
May
Ditto ... ... ... ... ... ...
June
Ditto ... ... ... ... ... ...
July—Expenses ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
August Ditto ... ...
...
...
...
...
...
Six blankets, bought 11th September, at Re. 1-7 ... ... ... ...
September—Expenses ... ... ... ... ... ...
October
Ditto ... ... ... ... ... ...
Remitted to Treasury, as per Collector's receipt dated 21st November 1868 ... ...
November—Expenses
...
...
...
...
...
...
December
Ditto
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cash Balance in hand, 31st December 1868 ... ... ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Rs.
3
1
3
2
2
3
4
3
8
2
2
100
2
3
36
177
A.
0
1
2
0
7
4
2
2
10
10
6
0
0
1
3
4
P.
0
6
0
6
6
0
6
3
0
3
3
0
3
3
11
2
BERHAMPORE,
The 8th January 1869.
( 19 )
Lunatic Asylum for 1868.
Cr.
To Cash Balance in hand from 1867 ... ... ... ... ...
January—Articles sold ... ... ... ... ...
February
Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
March
Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
April
Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
May
Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
June
Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
Profits of Garden for half-year ending 30th June ... ...
July—Articles sold ... ... ... ... ...
August Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
September Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
October Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
November Ditto
... ...
...
...
December Ditto ... ... ... ... ...
Profits of Garden for half-year ending 31st December 1868
TOTAL ...
Rs.
64
9
8
8
9
10
9
2
10
9
7
9
7
7
4
177
A.
8
12
0
12
8
4
8
2
4
8
0
0
12
0
5
4
P.
3
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
A. FLEMING, M. D., Surgeon Major,
Superintendent, Moydapore Lunatic Asylum.
( 20 )
FROM
JAMES WISE, ESQ., M.D.,
Supdt. of Lunatic Asylum,
To
THE SECRETARY, INSPR. GENL. OF HOSPITALS,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Dacca, 9th January 1869.
SIR,
I have the honor to forward herewith the Annual Returns of the Dacca Lunatic
Asylum for the year 1868, together with a general report on the management and sanitary
state of the institution, for the information of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal.
Statements Nos. 1 and 2 are the Annual Return of patients treated in 1868 and its
abstracts. From these it appears that the total number of lunatics treated during 1868
was 321. There were 112 admissions (90 males and 22 females), of which 13 were re-admis-
sions (11 males and 2 females); the daily average of strength was 200 (166 males and
34 females); the average strength during the previous year was 210. Forty-one lunatics were
discharged cured, 14 were transferred to their friends, 45 died, 8 escaped, and 213 remained
on the register at the end of the year. During 1868 the admissions were 35 over those of
1867. This was caused by a misapprehension of the Order of Government No. 5431, dated
13th November 1868. Many persons whose insanity was of long standing, and whose relations
were willing and able to support them, were forwarded to the Asylum; several of these have
already been transferred to their friends, security being taken that they will be properly looked
after. New orders have been issued, and the Police are instructed to forward only those lunatics
who are of dangerous tendencies.
Of the 112 admissions, 14 (all males) were under the Criminal Procedure Code; 98
under Act XXXVI of 1858.
The re-admissions were less numerous than usual. During the previous five years they
averaged 17 annually.
Of the re-admissions, one, a gunjah-seller, came in for the seventh time. He was a thin,
spare man, aged about 60 years, with a fair amount of intelligence and energy. Six were
re-admitted within one year of their discharge, two within two years; two after four years ;
one after seven years, and one after eight years. Of these 13 persons, six were addicted to¬
gunjah, four to gunjah and spirits, two to spirits alone, and the habits of one could not be
ascertained.
The escapes this year are the same as in 1867. Until a wall of sufficient height is : con-
structed all round the Asylum, or a fence, fixed on the top of the present wall, is set up, it
will be impossible to prevent lunatics from occasionally escaping. Statement No. 3 shows the
type of insanity in the cases treated. The classification followed is that contained in circular
memo. No. 31, dated 4th August 1868, from the Medical Department. The varied forms of
insanity can with difficulty be brought under certain fixed classes. Among natives especially,
the various forms of mania approximate so nearly to one another that the shades of difference
become ill-defined. The temporary wild incoherent delirium, the result of gunjah-smoking,
and the subsequent restless, noisy, manageable, but brief, excitement produced by the same
( 26 )
The Asylum has been inspected monthly by the Official Visitors, who take great interest
in the wellbeing of the lunatics. The Asylum was also inspected by Dr. Mouat, Inspector
General of Jails, on the 6th December.
DACCA,
The 12th January 1869.
JAMES WISE, M. D.,
Superintendent.
No. 2.
Abstract of the Annual Return of 1868.
SEXES.
Males ...
Females ...
TOTAL ...
Remaining on the 1st January 1868.
173
36
209
Admitted for the first time.
79
20
99
Re-admitted.
11
2
13
Total.
263
58
321
Discharged cured.
33
8
41
Transferred to friends.
*11
3
14
Escaped.
7
1
8
Died.
31
14
45
Remaining on the 31st December
1868.
181
32
213
REMARKS.
*One male has been trans-
ferred to Backergunge to
stand his trial.
Daily average number of sick throughout the year ... ... ...
Influenced by the moon ... ... ... ... ... ...
Ratio per cent. of cures and transfers (on actual strength) ... ...
Ditto
mortality
(
ditto
) ... ...
Ditto
ditto on daily average strength
...
...
20.52
0.0
17.13
14.01
22.5
No. 3.
Abstract from the Annual Return of Patients treated in the Lunatic Asylum during the
Year 1868.
NATURE OF INSANITY.
Moral Insanity ... ...
Monomania
...
.,.
Mania
Dementia
Chronic ...
Acute ...
From
protracted
mania ...
Congenital ...
Melancholia ... ...
Amentia ... ...
TOTAL ...
Remaining
on the 31st
December
1867.
5
16
87
7
43
6
43
2
209
Admitted
during the
year 1868.
3
8
43
14
13
4
24
3
112
Total.
8
24
130
21
56
10
67
5
321
Males.
8
21
108
14
43
6
60
3
263
Females.
...
3
22
7
13
4
7
2
58
Total.
8
24
130
21
56
10
67
5
321
REMARKS.
( 27 )
No. 4.
Return showing the attributed Causes of Mental Diseases in the Insanes under treatment during the Year 1868.
Remaining on the 31st December 1867.
209
Admitted during 1868.
112
Total.
321
PHYSICAL CAUSES.
Gunjah.
102
Gunjah and Spirits.
16
Hereditary.
21
Epilepsy.
8
Congenital.
7
Spirits.
5
Opium.
5
Fever.
7
Abdominal pain.
1
Debility.
1
Bhaung.
1
Vertigo.
1
Miscarriage.
1
MORAL CAUSES.
Loss of property.
6
Loss of money.
2
Loss of children.
1
Grief.
6
Debauchery.
6
Disappointment in love.
2
Hypochondria.
3
Angry passion.
1
Religious Exaltation.
1
Reading the Ramaon.
1
Family dispute.
1
Loss of husband.
1
Desertion of wife.
1
Fear of imaginary objects.
2
Unknown
111
TOTAL.
321
( 28 )
No. 5.
Return showing the Caste and Sex of Patients admitted during the Year 1868, and the Zillahs
from which they are received.
Dacca ...
Tipperah ...
Sylhet ...
Chittagong ...
Cachar ...
Mymensing ...
Backergunge ...
Furreedpore ...
Noakolly ...
AS S AM
P ROVINCES .
Nowgong ...
Kamroop ...
Debrooghur ...
Seebsaugor ...
Gowalparah ...
Luckhimpore ...
Durrung ...
Bhootan, Western Dooars
TOTAL ...
HINDUS.
Males.
38
3
6
1
2
...
...
1
1
1
4
1
2
...
...
3
1
64
Females.
5
...
2
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
...
12
CHRISTIANS.
Males.
2
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
Females.
...
1
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
MAHOMED-
ANS.
Males.
17
...
3
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
23
Females.
4
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
8
UNKNOWN.
Males.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Females.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
TOTAL.
Males.
57
3
9
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
2
...
...
3
1
90
Females.
10
2
2
1
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
1
1
2
...
22
GRAND TOTAL.
67
5
11
2
3
1
1
1
2
1
6
1
3
1
1
5
1
112
No. 6.
Return showing the Trades or Occupations of those admitted during 1868.
TRADES.
Cultivator or Ryot ... ... ...
Beggar ... ... ... ...
Domestic ... ... ... ...
Shop-keeper ... ... ... ...
Hindu Priest ...
...
...
...
Talookdar ... ... ... ...
Carpenter ... ... ... ...
Prostitute ... ... ... ...
Dome ... ... ... ...
Tailor ... ... ... ...
Fisherman
... ... ... ...
Weaver ... ... ... ...
Fish-monger ... ... ... ...
Tea Coolie ... ... ... ...
Boatman ... ... ... ...
Milkman or Gowalah ... ... ...
Constables ... ... ... ...
Unknown ... ... ... ...
Bearer
... ... ... ...
Baker ... ... ... ...
Tutor ... ... ... ...
Writer ... ... ... ...
Tanner ... ... ... ...
Potter ... ... ... ...
Oilman ... ... ... ...
Kitmitgar ... ... ... ...
Juggler ... ... ... ...
Goldsmith ... ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Males.
21
9
12
9
5
1
1
...
1
1
1
2
2
6
1
3
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
90
Females.
4
1
4
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
2
...
...
4
1
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
22
Total.
25
10
16
9
5
1
1
2
1
1
3
2
2
10
2
3
1
5
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
112
REMARKS.
( 29 )
No. 7.
Of the Admissions of the Year the ages have been as follows :—
SEXES.
Males ... ...
Females ...
...
TOTAL ...
From 10 to 20.
5
3
8
20 to 30.
22
6
28
30 to 40.
38
7
45
40 to 50.
17
3
20
50 to 60.
7
3
10
60 to 70.
1
...
1
70 to 80.
...
...
...
Total.
90
22
112
REMARKS.
No. 8.
Causes of Mortality and duration of Confinement at period of Death.
Cholera
...
... ... ...
Cachexia
...
... ... ...
Phthisis pulmonalis
... ... ...
Dysenteria
...
Chronic
... ...
Acute ... ...
Pericardites ...
... ... ...
Pneumonia
...
...
...
Peritonitis (Tubercular) ...
...
...
General Paralysis
...
...
...
Meningitis, Chronic
... ... ...
Old age ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
No. of
deaths.
15
10
10
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
45
Duration of Confine-
ment.
Y.
83
23
52
7
0
0
0
4
0
0
2
175
M.
1
7
1
4
2
9
0
5
2
8
11
6
D.
10
6
18
2
9
25
7
28
9
22
10
26
Average period of residence,
3 yrs. 10 mos. 24.57 days.
8