NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
102
Previous history of plague in India.
[ APP. II.
"I now proceed to the consideration of the disease as seen in 1854,
and the first we hear of it is from Colonel Platt, Commanding 23rd Native
Infantry in Moradabad, who stated while out shooting in the neigh-
bourhood of Afzulgarh in the Bijnour district, the natives reported to
him that a fatal sickness, or " waba," was prevalent, and carrying off
numbers of the people.
" He at once sent for the Thanadar of Afzulgarh, and asked him if
he had reported the circumstance, and on his answering in the
negative, he ordered him to do so at once to the Magistrate of Bijnour,
who immediately reported the circumstance to the Commissioner of
the division (Mr. Dick), and he, without delay, made the circumstance
known to me, and I immediately took measures to afford relief to the
sufferers by sending out my best native doctor (who had been previ-
ously selected by Ur. Renny to accompany him into Kumaon, and
who consequently had seen Mahamari) to the " Qusbah" to ascertain
the nature of the disease, administer medicine, and report to me.
"I also attach a copy of my report then sent in on the Afzulgarh
sickness.
"I now, in conclusion of this part of my subject, come to discuss
the history and causes of Mahamari, as seen by myself in Thakoor-
dwarah.
" I arrived there on the 19th March, in accordance with instructions
received from Mr. Roberts, the Magistrate of this district, and imme-
diately sent for the Tehsildar, to ascertain from him the nature of the
disease, and also to give orders to the different chowkidars to ascer-
tain where the sick lived, and I would then accompany them to the
different dwellings.
" In the afternoon I proceeded for this purpose and saw a number
of cases of "Mahamari" two or three of which I have selected for
detailed report in the appendix, from notes taken at the bedsides of
the patients.
" In the evening I was able to gather the following information in
regard to the history of the disease.
" It seems that in December 1853 Ali Buksh, a resident of Mehid-
pore. a village in the Bijnour district, between Thakoordwarah and
Afzulgarh, where the disease was prevalent at the time, went to the
latter town to see a nautch, that he came back to his home in Mehid-
pore, and that three days afterwards his brother Mahomed became ill
and died on the third day of his illness. Ali Buksh's cousin also took
ill and died in three days, having had, as described to me, swelling of
the glands in the groin, with great heat and pain. Ali Buksh's sister
living in the same house also died.
App. II. ]
Previous history of plague in India.
103
"These three deaths occurred within eight days from the time
Mahomed took ill. Boodha, the brother-in-law of AH Buksh, living in
Thakoordwarah (where also Ali Buksh's wife resided), got alarmed in
case Ali Buksh should also get ill, and went off to Mehidpore and
brought him to Thakoordwarah ; 15 days after his arrival a brother of
Boodha's took ill, with all the symptoms of Mahamari, accompanied
with swelling of the glands of the neck, which proved fatal in three
days from the first attack. Boodha's sister (Ali Buksh's wife) also
died about a fortnight after, and Ali Buksh then went to his home at
Mehidpore, four days after the death of his wife, took ill, and died on
the third day of his illness.
" We have thus the history of the introduction of the disease into
Thakoordwarah, as I have it on the evidence of the Tehsildar and
the man named Boodha, who could have had no objection in deceiv-
ing me, in fact it was to be expected (from the fear generally prevalent
in a native's mind on any European inquiry being set on foot, that
something is going to happen to him), that he would deny everything
about his brother-in-law having come to live with him rather than
without reserve give the unvarnished tale of woe just described.
" These were the first cases that occurred at Thakoordwarah itself.
" Again on further inquiry I found that a girl, daughter of a Sonar,
came from a neighbouring village to Thakoordwarah, took ill, and
died of Mahamari ; that Beharee, a Buniah, her uncle, went to her
funeral and assisted in carrying her corpse ; after coming home from the
performance of this duty, he took ill, with shivering and all the
symptoms of fever, followed by swelling of the glands of the left
armpit, and died on the third day of his illness.
" Beharee's wife was then seized and died in five days afterwards;
no swelling of the glands, however, were observable in this case.
" We have found that Boodha's house is in Thakoordwarah, but
near to Jumna Wala, and that Beharee lives near Boodha, but in
Jumna Wala.
" We have then Boodha's house as the focus of the contagion, or
infection, or both, and from this point it spread over Thakoordwarah,
curiously enough, however, choosing the most populous, crowded,
ill-fed, filthiest parts of the Qusbah for its development.
"To let this be better" understood, I may state that the Qusbah
consists of four mouzahs, viz., Thakoordwarah, Jumna Wala, Futteh
Gunge and Mahomed Gunge ; we know that the two first are the most
populous and that a greater number of the very poor live in them ;
that consequently there is greater crowding and infinitely more filth
both in the different mohullahs and in the enclosures attached to the
different houses.
104
Previous history of plague in India.
[ APP. IT.
"On the other hand, Futteh Gunge is well ventilated, the streets
are open, the houses detached and gardens interspersed between the
dwellings of the inhabitants, and in Mahomed Gunge the population is
very scattered and the houses few.
" We find consequently that only one case of Mahamari, as far as
I can learn, broke out in these latter mouzahs, and that the man affect-
ed with the disease recovered (vide appendix). In my Afzulgarh
report I mentioned the advantage of gardens attached to villages and
towns as a means of disposing of manure, etc., and a practical illustra-
tion of the advantage of this plan is shown in the above case of Futteh
Gunge, and it would be well if it could be carried out to a greater
extent, as a sanitary measure.
"I think then from the foregoing remarks, we may attribute the
origin of the disease to contagion brought by Ali Buksh in a latent
form from Mehidpore, and that the disease propagated itself by such an
infection engendered by the extreme filth accumulated in and around
the dwellings of the inhabitants.
"In reference to paragraph 25 of the preceding remarks, I may state,
as a curious fact, that in the original ' urzee' sent in by the Tehsildar
of Thakoordwarah, he mentions that small-pox had been very prevalent
in and around Thakoordwarah in conjunction with Mahamari.
" We have thus traced the etiology of this disease as far as oppor-
tunity has afforded, and on comparing it with that of plague, the dif-
ference is scarcely perceptible.
"The introduction of the disease into Kasheepore is supposed to
have been caused by two men affected with it going from Thakoor-
dwarah to the former town. I am not, however, in possession of any
facts that can be relied upon, but if we consider that Kasheepore is
only about seven miles distant from Thakoordwarah, it is easy to
conceive that the disease might have arisen from this source.
"In conclusion I may mention that I hoped to give the history of
the disease as it occurred in Rampore in 1853 (having written to the
Nawab on the subject) ; however no answer has yet been received,
and I consequently cannot delay the transmission of this report any
longer by waiting for his reply.
"Native reports mention that the people attacked threw up blood
almost on the first onset of the disease, and died a few hours after-
wards ; if this account can be depended upon, then we have here the
description of the "Black Death," or worst form of plague, described
by Heeker in his epidemics of the middle ages.
II.—Nosological character of Mahamari,
APP. II. ]
Previous history of plague in India.
105
"I shall make a few very brief remarks on this topic, as much has
been elicited in regard to its symptoms, etc., in the foregoing division
of this subject.
"Dr. Renny describes the disease in the following words : heat of
skin, accelerated pulse, lassitude, chilliness, nausea, thirst, a white and
furred tongue, were all noticed ; "headache was prominent in all."
The external swellings suddenly rising indolent, and not very painful,
are the most characteristic proof of the malady, glandular swellings
in various parts of the body, the groin, axilla, neck and even in the
legs, are described as occurring. Again he states the most remark-
able circumstance in the disease is the mild nature of the entire
symptoms under so rapid a termination * * * trifling derange-
ment of the functions of health would be a startling and unaccountable
anomaly, and not to be reconciled with speedy fatal result, had not the
same thing been observed in other epidemics in India, and even in
the plague itself.
"Dr. Pearson describes the symptoms of the disease as follows—
chilliness, giddiness, unusually severe headache, pain and throbbing
of the temples ; trembling of the limbs, unable to remain in the erect
posture, great prostration of strength, fever continued, thirst, tongue
foul, chalkey white, eyes heavy, watery and injected, breathing
hurried, pulse small, frequent and unequal, nausea, vomitting and
purging of bilious matters, urine high-coloured, clammy perspirations,
heat and burning of prœcordia, occasionally yellowness of the skin,
and eyes wandering, delirium, bubos in the groins, glandular swel-
lings in the axilla, or neck carbuncles, petechiæ expectoration of
blood, convulsions, coma, terminating in death on the third or fourth
day."
Much of Dr. Stiven's report is occupied in discussing the identi-
ties of Mahamari with the plague of the Levant. His observa-
tions tend to strengthen the opinion we expressed in our last number,
that they are essentially the same disease. Some objection has been
raised to this proposition on the ground of Mahamari being found to
exist in temperatures, which are said to destroy it in Europe and
Africa. But the thermometric limits of the plague are very undecided.
Sir Gilbert Blane asserts them to be 60° and 80°, whilst Dr. Copland
differs so widely as to name them 35° to 75°. Our certain knowledge
of the meteorological relations of plague is at present very scanty. It
has prevailed at Moscow, and although said to be limited in its
southern march by Cairo, may possibly exist in Abyssinia ; with our
present imperfect knowledge of the medical statistics of the countries,
b 14
106
Previous history of plague in India.
[App. II.
south of Egypt, we are not justified in defining the limits of the
disease.
Dr. Stiven institutes a very complete parallel of the two diseases,
leading to the deduction that they are identical ; and concludes by
recommending certain measures for the relief of the sick, and the
prevention of any further incursion of the disease into the plains, the
former to be accomplished by means of branch dispensaries, and
the latter by the formation of a 'cordon sanitaire' to be established
along all the outlets from the hills of Gurhwal and Kumaon.
O
It is somewhat curious that whilst the value of quarantine as a
measure preventive of the transmission of disease is losing ground in
Europe, we still cling to it in India, under the influence probably of
the good results which seemed to follow the establishment of the cordon
O
sanitaire round Marwar and Meywar in 1836, as described in our last
number, page 619.
We must confess to being amongst those who, impressed with a
full conviction of the commercial difficulties attending quarantine,
think that they had better still be continued than the life of a com-
munity be placed in peril. Until our epidemiological researches shall
have fully satisfied us as to what diseases are communicable only by
direct or indirect contact, what by atmospheric transmission, inde-
pendent of human agency, and what by both combined, we shall
respect a moderate and judicious system of quarantine.
APPENDIX III.
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
PAPER
Nos.
CONTENTS.
PAGES.
1. Reported plague seizures and deaths in Bom-
bay Presidency and Goa from the beginning
of outbreak up to the 27th August 1897
•
109
2. Reported plague seizures and deaths in the
City of Bombay
.
.
.
.
. 110—111
3. Comparison cf the weekly mortality in the
City of Bombay from the week ending the
11th August 1896 onwards, with the weekly
mortality during the corresponding period
of the preceding five years
.
.
. 112—113
4. Total reported plague seizures of different
quarters of the City of Bombay
.
114
5. Reported plague seizures in the different
wards of the City of Bombay
.
.
.
115
6. Reported plague seizures in the different
quarters of the City of Bombay.
.
. 117—118
7. Reported plague seizures in the Bombay Pre-
sidency.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
119
8. Reported plague seizures and deaths in the
Bombay Presidency .
.
.
.
. 121—122
9. Reported plague seizures in the Bombay Pre-
sidency, showing separately imported and
indigenous cases
.
.
.
.
. 123—124
10. Reported indigenous plague seizures in the
Bombay Presidency in the principal localities
where the epidemic prevailed
.
.
. 125—128
11. Reported plague seizures in Sind .
,
.
129
108
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS—contd.
PAPER
Nos.
CONTENTS.
PAGES.
12. Reported plague seizures and deaths in Sind .
130
13. Reported plague seizures in Sind showing
separately imported and indigenous cases .
131
14. Reported indigenous plague seizures in Sind
in the principal localities where the epidemic
prevailed
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
132
15. Weekly comparison of reported plague seizures
with mean temperature and humidity in
certain localities where plague was epide-
mic
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
133
16. Reported plague seizures outside the Bombay
Presidency and Sind
.
.
.
.
134
110
Statistical Statements.
[ APP. III.
Reported plague seizures and deaths in the City of Bombay. No. 2
Period (week ending).
1896.
25th September
...
..,
...
2nd October ...
9th
„
...
...
10th
„
23rd
„
30th
„
6th November ...
...
...
...
13th
„
20th
,,
..,
...
27th
„
...
...
...
4th December ,.,
...
..,
11th
„
13th
„
15th
„
1897.
1st January ...
.,,
...
8th
„
15th
„
22nd
,,
...
...
...
29th
„
5th February ...
.,.
...
...
12th
„
19th
„
...
26th
„
...
...
...
5th March ...
...
12th
„
...
...
...
Carried over
...
Seizures.
37
145
121
59
101
67
69
67
84
92
_
149
303
373
403
536
489
578
469
579
730
813
847
765
676
648
9,200
Deaths.
14
103
85
44
63
64
62
54
61
75
107
224
271
295
357
32S
373
493
401
617
847
89
730
635
521
6,912
REMARKS.
App. III. ]
Statistical Statements.
111
Reported plague seizures and deaths in the City of Bombay—contd.
Period (week ending).
Brought forward
...
...
1897.
19th March ...
...
,..
20th
„
2nd April
...
..,
...
9th
„
l0th
„
23rd
„
...
...
...
30th
„
...
...
,».
7th May
...
...
...
14th „
21st
„
...
...
28th „
4th June
...
,,.
...
11th „
18th „
25th „
2nd July
...
,,,
...
9th „
l0th „
,.,
...
23rd „
30th „
6th August
.,.
..,
13th „
.,.
...
20th
„
...
...
...
2th
„
TOTAL
Seizures.
6,912
530
474
499
445
362
266
227
161
109
79
75
60
59
53
28
17
6
8
14
24
19
12
28
40
12,795
Deaths.
6,912
488
455
481
368
363
262
169
128
81
55
47
42
21
22
22
12
3
11
9
16
8
10
21
17
10,813
REMARKS.
112
Statistical Statements.
[App. III.
Comparison of the weekly mortality in the City of Bombay from No. 3-
the week ending the 11th August 1896 onwards, with the weekly
mortality during the corresponding period of the preceding five
years.
Period (week ending).
11th August
18th
,,
25th
„
1st September
8th
15th
„
22nd
„
29th
„
6th October
13th
„
20th
„
27th
„
3rd November
l0th
„
17th
„
24th
,,
1st December
8th
„
15th
22nd „
29th
„
5th January
12th
„
19th „
26th
„
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
....
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mortality
during
1896-97.
561
606
635
629
563
580
613
671
754
612
582
665
642
597
666
726
742
1,032
1,284
i,387
1,824
1,693
1,613
1,735
1,693
502
506
541
508
49-4
450
47«
492
455
467
448
442
4'4
421
434
420
432
43'
445
443
449
474
458
479
493
Difference.
59
100
94
121
69
121
135
179
299
145
134
223
228
176
232
306
310
591
839
944
1,375
1,219
1,155
1,256
1,200
APP. III. ]
Statistical Statements.
113
Comparison of the weekly mortality in the City of Bombay,
etc.—contd.
Period (week ending)
2nd February
9th
16th
„
23rd
„
2nd March
9th
16th „
23rd
„
30th
„
6th April
13th „
20th „
27th „
4th May
11th „
18th „
25th „
1st June
8th „
15th „
22nd „
29th ,,
6th July
13th „
20th ,,
27th „
3rd August
l0th ,,
17th „
24th „
31st „
1897.
...
...
...
... |
i
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
....
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mortality
during
1896-97.
1,624
1,891
1,710
1,634
1,467
1,311
1,242
1,115
1,120
997
949
817
642
621
541
529
516
483
559
505
475
517
522
553
657
. 732
1,037
522
518
560
529
495
516
544
518
522
520
506
509
520
527
544
585
598
577
568
574
550
517
515
485
440
441
467
463
494
520
548
934
944
830
779
Différence,
1,129
1,375
1,166
1,116
945
791
736
606
600
470
405
232
44
44
—27
—44
—34
-26
44
20
35
76
65
90
163
212
489
412
426
270
250
b 15
114
Statistical Statements.
[ APP. III.
Total reported plague seizures in different quarters of the City of
Bombay.
No. 4.
Ward.
Fort
Mandvi
«.
Bhuleshwar
Girgaum ..
Byculla
Parel
Mahim
Quarter.
Upper Colaba
Midd'e and Lower Colaba
Fort Southern...
Fort Northern
Esplanade
TOTAL
Mandvi
...
Chakla
Umarkhadi
Dongri
...
TOTAL
Market
Dhobi Talao ..
Fanaswadi
Bhuleshwar
Khara Talao ..
Khumbharwada
TOTAL
Khetwadi
Girgaum_
Chow pa ti
Kalkeshwar ...
Mahalakshmi ...
TOTAL
Mazagon
...
...
...
anwadi
Second Nagpada
Kamathipura ...
Tardeo
Byculla
First Nagpada
TOTAL
Parel
Siwri
Sion
TOTAL
Mahim
Worli
TOTAL
Population.
4, 1 35
3,951
32,847
10,064
64,819
37,295
32,197
52,468
30,317
152,277
44,751
39,945
24 069
38,363
27,,035
32,209
206,372
28,814
26,999
11,512
12,990
12,990
93,305
33,640
21,298
18,768
29,203
18,980
47,403
11,133
180,425
28,740
6,063
19,601
54,404
18,505
25,493
43,998
Reported
number
of seizures.
104
253
54
57
829
767
144
400
371
1,682
360
480
263
239
234
502
2,078
409
288
122
260
411
1,499
976
373
195
735
429
989
264
3,961
402
185
387
974
1,129
543
1,672
Number of
reported
seizures per
1,000 of the
population.
24
19
14
ii
6
13
21
4
8
12
11
8
12
11
6
9
16
10
14
1 1
1 1
21
32
16
29
18
10
25
23
21
24
22
14
31
20
18
61
21
38
APP. III. ]
Statistical Statements.
115
No. 5. Reported plague seizures in the different wards of the City of
Bombay.
Period (week ending)
1897.
25th September
2nd October
9th
„
l0th
„
23rd
„
30th
„
13th
20th
,,
27th
„
11th „
18th
25th
„
8th
„
22nd
„
12th
„
19th ,,
26th
„
5th March
12th
,
19th "
20th ,
. . . . .
. .
9th
,
. . . . .
16th
,
. . . . .
23rd
,
. . . . .
30th
,
. . . . .
14th „
21St
„
28th „
4th June
. .
11th ,
. . . . .
18ih
,
. . . . .
25th ,
2nd July
. .
...
9th
,
. .
...
16th ,
23rd ,
30th ,
6th August
13th »
20th ,,
27th „
TOTAL
3
12
2
6
4
7
11
11
12
17
28
31
24
23
45
48
35
45
48
51
46
39
31
34
34
31
27
20
11
14
18
14
l0
32
112
78
38
56
44
32
27
36
23
51
66
49
46
38
2 4
20
15
24
41
32
39
31
48
45
35
35
56
77
97
64
76
35
29
7 !
12
3
A
2
5
2
I
I
3
I
...
2
3
3
829
18
18
15
4
9
4
2
2
1
6
4
4
9
17
1,082
3
7
15
13
18
10
20
13
18
23
38
80
102
114
135
118
117
127
89
106
104
119
87
74
64
55
39
40
45
63
45
25
17
19
19
17
17
12
13
3
2
2
9
6
4
10
2
2,078
6
5
2
3
1
3
2
13
9
38
32
33
87
61
97
69
76
101
135
140
119
76
87
61
54
57
41
17
14
14
10
7
4
4
4
7
2
I
I
2
'»499
2
13
7
4
1 5
7
8
10
17
18
32
78
143
I51
2 3
184
206
154
250
209
318
244
278 242
187
146
115
133
94
84
57
30
47
34
27
21
1 1
23
2 1
9
5
4
3
6
9
1
3
7
3,961
4
4
2
I
2
...
2
1
3
6
7
23
23
34
18
50
54
86
97
86
65
92
59
72
65
43
24
25
14
9
1
1
1
...
...
974
...
...
1
...
1
10
10
25
16
34
46
51
45
81
87
162
125
140
139
140
128
I20
I25
66
46
38
23
6
5
.
...
... 1
... 1
1,672
TOTAL
Water Division
...
...
...
,.,
...
Non-residents and residents unknown
Hospitals ...
...
...
...
...
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
37
145
121
59
l01
67
69
67
84
91
149
303
373
400
525
489
574
469
579
730
813
847
765
676
648
530
474
498
445
362
265
215
155
1 06
75
64
54
52
47
26
15
5
7
10
22
19
11
26
31
1 2,695
12,695
5
32
63
100
12,795
App. III.]
No. 6.
Statistical Statements.
117
Reported plague seizures in the different quarters of the City of Bombay.
Week ending
25th September
.„
,.,
2nd October
...
...
9th
„ ...
16th
„ ...
.„
...
23rd
„ ...
...
30th
„ ...
,.,
6th November
,,,
, n
13th
„
20th
„
...
...
27th
„
4th December
,,,
,,,
11th
"
18th
„
„.
...
25th
„
,„
,,„
1st January
,„
ii(
8th
„
15th
„ ...
,„
22nd
"
...
29th
„ ...
...
.,,
5th February
,.,
...
12th
„
19th
„ „,
20th
„ ...
5th March ...
...
12th
„ ...
19th
„ ...
20th
„ ...
Carried over
FORT,
(WARD A.)
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
..,
7
10
18
10
12
11
9
79
2
9
2
4
4
7
9
8
2
12
10
7
7
8
9
7
17
17
12
8
8
4
1
2
3
...
...
...
2
2
5
5
2
4
3
4
4
4
3
40
1
2
2
2
3
15
12
15
16
13
34
28
25
20
29
23
2O
8
12
15
13
12
322
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
3
1
3
6
2
3
6
5
5
1
2
4
4
49
M AN D VI.
(WARD B.)
28
89
68
27
41
27
23
13
21
8
7
10
11
21
2
4
2
4
1
4
3
9
18
11
11
474
3
9
2
1
2
2
4
19
24
11
7
4
5
6
3
2
7
1
1
11
2
3
6
7
4
4
10
19
18
19
10
12
20
17
8
21
8
3
8
8
8
6
7
2
13
16
10
9
3
2
4
7
20
19
17
17
14
249
BHULESHWAR.
(WARD C.)
I
3
2
2
8
4
4
5
4
7
20
14
22
23
22
21
21
16
10
13
6
10
8
297
1
2
2
1
3
2
5
23
32
36
38
46
26
32
7
434
1
2
2
...
...
6
5
3
17
9
16
16
14
16
28
19
32
14
5
6
3
239
3
5
2
2
7
5
3
9
22
8
7
9
6
7
4
4
9
4
7
6
7
5
7
8
10
14
19
8
10
24
12
5
10
8
6
3
4
5
170
5
4
3
3
2
3
4
21
10
30
25
13
19
34
37
26
33
20
22
GlRGAUM.
(WARD D.)
3
3
2
1
2
7
3
18
14
19
28
25
26
35
39
42
24
4
8
7
...
2
6
10
9
8
26
23
38
27
13
13
5
8
,.,
..,
...
...
...
6
6
6
5
6
6
4
5
3
3
...
...
...
3
7
3
4
9
23
33
34
20
29
20
2
2
...
...
...
1
2
8
12
14
7
18
47
36
42
33
25
21
334
BvnuLLA.
(WARD E.)
3
2
7
2
5
2
3
2
32
39
43
52
54
57
87
94
79
61
37
31
877
l
3
2
3
5
4
4
2
21
10
18
25
62
60
37
1 1
IO
322
...
...
2
2
3
2
13
14
17
7
3
6
9
9
3
4
6
7
144
3
3
3
3
9
18
38
48
42
44
48
29
33
40
24
21
24
25
18
21
1
...
...
3
6
7
14
34
14
37
29
37
18
32
30
31
8
3
2
2
3
16
31
41
42
34
96
97
85
62
48
41
59
31
830
4
...
9
9
12
9
7
17
17
25
20
13
12
13
9
216
PAREL.
(WARD F.)
2
2
4
20
19
9
19
39
48
45
26
35
25
351
...
...
3
6
7
16
13
9
12
23
2
2
...
Hi
8
25
27
37
36
32
45
21
MAHIM.
(WARD G.)
...
...
...
6
3
5
6
23
33
37
63
57
109
93
95
96
109
93
834
...
1
4
7
24
28
23
8
13
30
53
32
45
31
35
407
37
145
121
59
101
69
67
84
91
149
303
373
400
489
574
469
579
730
813
847
765
648
530
474
118
Statistical Statements,
[APP. III.
Reported plague seizures in the different quarters of the City of Bombay—contd.
Week ending
Brought forward
...
2nd April ,,.
»•
•••
9th
„ ...
16th
,, ...
...
•••
23rd
„ ...
30th
„ ...
7th May ...
14th „
21st „
28th ,,
4th June ...
...
11th „
18th „
25th „
...
...
...
2nd July ...
9th ,,
...
...
l6th „
23rd ,,
...
30th „
...
...
.
6th August...
...
...
I3th
„ ...
20th
,, ...
...
...
27th
„ ...
TOTAL
FORT.
(WARD A.)
79
4
104
188
6
5
6
4
7
6
.5
2
2
2
3
253
40
4
5
...
3
...
...
...
54
122
3
8
6
6
3
2
2
361
49
2
2
...
57
MANDVI.
(WARD B.)
474
40
40
45
6
8
10
6
2
6
5
2
2
767
116
5
6
5
4
2
144
284
24
13
13
5
2
6
4
2
400
249
8
19
7
21
5
7
4
2
3
7
3
3
3
371
BHALESHWAR.
(WARD C,)
297
5
9
3
3
4
2
2
2
434
9
8
9
5
3
2
2
2
480
239
3
4
4
5
...
...
263
175
8
8
4
8
3
2
4
2
239
17O
3
4
7
8
3
2
7
9
5
3
234
12
8
6
7
7
5
4
3
4
502
GIRGA.UW.
(WARD D.)
6
2
3
3
3
6
4
3
2
6
2
3
2
2
3
4
3
122
12
8
3
269
334
26
24
9
7
4
3
3
BYCULLA.
(WARD E.)
377
24
18
9
3
5
7
4
4
6
6
1
20
2
...
7
373
144
7
6
3
5
2
3
2
592
16
16
20
7
16
10
7
6
3
2
1
19
9
13
3
4
5
2
3
6
...
830
37
22
24
4
12
7
6
3
3
2
216
6
7
4
6
3
2
3
2
2
2
PAREL.
(WARD F.)
351
26
12
6
4
2
...
1
...
402
17
2
4
4
...
290
22
17
...
...
MAHIM.
(WARD G.)
834
89
40
34
27
16
4
2
...
407
39
36
26
12
7
2
3
...
...
...
TOTAL
10,175
498
445
265
315
75
47
26
5
7
10
22
19
11
26
31