NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
No. 8.—Return of sick in the llo spit a I of Tezpur Lunatic Asyl im (hiring tl ie yeai 1883
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
efe
JO a
Disease.
Remaining in hospital
from previous years.
Admitted during the
year.
Total.
Results.
■a a
C bo
Discharged cured.
Discharged otherwise.
Died.
Remaining sick.
C 5;
Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total.
Male. Female. Total.
Male. Female. Total.
Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total.
18
43(6)
49-1
26
17
1
3
1
o
"5
3
2
1
2
2
"3
2
' i
"i
1
5
17
3
"i
1
2
8
1
4
2
u
i
3
1
"4
43
20
1
3
1
2
1
C
5
2
1
2
5
1
'7
4
5
1
1
3
1
1
1
9
26
17
1
3
1
2
6
3
2
1
2
2
3
2
"i
i
1
5
17
3
"i
1
0
"3
1
4
2.
5
"i
3
1
4
43
20
1
3
1
2
1
6
5
2
1
2
5
1
7
4
5
1
1
3
1
1
1
26
10
1
"5
3
1
2
2
"*3
2
"i
"i
1
4
17
1
1
2
"3
1
4
2
5
"i
3
1
"3
43
11
1
"i
6
G
1
0
6
1
7
4
S
1
1
3
1
1
1
7
2
*7
"i
1
...
"2
"i
"9
"i
1
'2
"2
"l
...
...
"2
2
G'J
93
101(6)
805
8 r, 66
314
315
331
360
46G
483
484
491
524
671
694
794
fcl8
fcG2
905
....
....
78
48
126
78
48
126
62
45
107
2
....
2
11
3
14
3
....
3
K
2
No. 9.—Showing the cash account of the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum for the year 1883.
Receipts.
Ex penditure.
oi
to
G
o
0
From treasury on account of
From manufacture department on account of
a
a
g
£
<s
3
.2
Js
E
Establishment.
Contingencies.
Contingencies.
ft
to
0
g
5
t->
0
4
E
*»
0
d
0
0
1
Name of
>>
C
3
0
0
>
0
5
o
|
0
e3
ft
O
0
0
d
a
0 a
a
to
a
a
a
Asylum.
3
tt
p,
8
5 g
c
s.
P.
0
C
cJ
S
d
3
a
3
to
2
1
2
a
c3
O
a
3
c t.
3
0
3
a
0
.a
c.
0
£
£
5
>
£
c
•a
0
_£
"3
(2
« ft
*-,2 c ~
gg
3
O
H
a
E
■3
O
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&
1
3
5
•a
a a
to
i
a
'p
■3
a
•a
'8
c
0
to
c
0
0
.2
0
a
to
B
C
O
O
s
a
a
'S
ft
a
"3
0
H
s
■3
3
to
0
5
[3
i
-cS
J3
0
'3
a
0
to
c
0
O
a
to
a
0
0
a
•a
3
g
3
ft 0
3
0
H
3
5
S
0
0
t a
3J2
53 B >
c >■
y O
II
5
i
s
«
0
a.
0
0
D
"to
s
0
0
"3
"S
H
■a
3
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P. 1 Rs. A. P,
Rs. A. P.
Us. A. P.! Us. A. P. Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. r.
1 1 I I 1 Rs. A. P.
Tezpnt
\ 8,420 •-> 4
,009 15 3* 0,330 1 7 \ 2,08b 8 O, 1,7«0 10 4 8,831 7 3 187 10 c[ no 3 ;: 047 2 O 1G2 0 0
S,420 2 4 07-1 IS S
.. 1 ...
.. / 571 15 3;
|
1
/
~.!'i>r, 1
7
j
d
2!
>
Establishment.
No. 10.—Shoioing the sanctioned Establishment of the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum as it stood on the 31st December 1883.
Number.
Monthly wages.
o
O
CCS
c =
o re
c c
•£5
E 2
« 5
ef
t 3
re E.
ff2
c «
2.
ea
BiS.
re a
re S
3 P
^ K
a
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B« o
P JT
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re o-
-i —
iTo
ri
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3 S-S Be a
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a
tt
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a
a
a
a
a
a
a
|»
a
I
s
i
o
a
re
P t>
1
o
J5
o
Cash paid into treasury during the
vear for articles sold.
Value of manufactured poods made
over to asylum for asylum
purposes.
Value of raw materials in store at
end of the year.
Value of manufactured goods in
store at end of the year.
Value of plant and machinery in
store at end of the year.
Total credits.
Value of manufactured goods in
store on 1st January.
Value of raw materials in store on
1st January.
Value of plant and machinery in
store on 1st January.
Raw materials purchased aud all
other charges.
Contingencies of manufactures, viz.,
indulgences to lunatics as re-
wards for work, &c.
Charges for work done by the Fublic
Works Department.
Total debits.
Excess of credits, or prolit.
Excess of debits, or loss.
to
B re
C
P
©
6o
f
s
a-
"5
a
ft O
8
a'
£
• 1
a
a i
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re p p 55
ET^gg
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re s
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re
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crccoooooooo
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re
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S 5-
U re
C £
g on
j:
Hi ©
re
Hh
ts.
males
females
P
o do co -j
91
Net profit as per memorandum at foot.
•wniisv OLLVN/ri an.izai aux NU xaoaaa
05
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Dr.]
from
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was
No.
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Supe
whic
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years
year
of re
all, £
to fr:
patie
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aven
Gem
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Asy]
of re
too
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( 2 )
5. The total expenditure of the Asylum on establishment, diet, clothing, con-
tingencies, and bazar medicines during the year was Rs. 8,420-2-4 in cash drawn from the
treasury. The receipts of the Manufacture Department were Ks. 909-15-3, viz., from
sale of baskets Rs. 160, and Rs. 749-15-3 the value of garden produce. Of the garden
produce, the greater portion, valued at Rs. 574-15-3, was consumed by the patients, and the
remainder was sold to the public. The cash receipts paid into the treasury amounted in all
to Rs. 335, as against Rs. 205 paid into the treasury in 1882. The average cost of each
patient for the year is shown as Rs. 145-11-9, as against Rs. 142-6 for 1882. The figure
for 1882, however, was obtained by dividing the total sum drawn in cash from the treasury
by the average strength, while that for 1883 has been obtained by dividing the total sum
drawn from the treasury, plus the value of the vegetables received from the garden.
The manner of calculation adopted for 1882 shows more correctly the cost of each
patient to the State; and, calculated in this way, the cost of each patient for 1883 for
establishment, diet, clothing, contingencies, and bazar medicines appears to have been
Rs. 132-1-3, * which is a saving on the preceding year. In the report for neither year,
however, has the Superintendent reported the cost of work done for the Asylum by the
Public Works Department, and by convict labour. This information should be obtained
from the District Engineer and from the Jail Department for future reports.
6. The Chief Commissioner inspected the Asylum in 7th January 1884, and agrees
in Dr. Eteson's commendation of the skill and humanity with which it is managed by
Dr. Campbell.
By order of the Chief Commissioner of Assam,
E. STACK,
Offg % Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Assam.
A. S, Press (General) No. 23—100—9-5-84.
con-
n the
from
arden
id the
in all
f each
figure
>asury
1 sum
arden.
each
53 for
e been
* year,
by the
•tained
agrees
ed by
71.
■MMH
■DH
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM
FOR THE
Year 1884.
S IIILLO N G :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1885.
dB
mmmmtmmmmmmM
mmtmt
mmm
T
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM
FOR THE
Year 1884.
k %
S IIIL L O N G :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1885.
ANN
Fr(
To-
I HAv:
by the Sup
2. T
exam'matio
for correct!
3. T
during the
sions havin
from 14 to
4. T
shows an ii
sustained e
appeared o:
Of these 5
chaukidar,
prevalent,
that it Wf
inconclusn
sioner witl:
It was in
disease hi
unchecked
1884 sho\A
5. I
to my j ud
of recover
chaukidar
temporary
the Asylu
stitution r
temporary
afterwards
than for a
and undei
of 1884 w
6. 1
3, genere
per mi lie
records,
are receiv
be extren
eight yea:
on the ph
already c«
7.
that the c
within th
sick of 2i
considers
suffer is
REPORT ON THE TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM.
8. It will be observed that out of 21 admissions into the Asylum during the year,
only 6 were natives of the Province from the immediately contiguous districts of Darrang
and Nowgong; while the remaining 15 are foreigners from other parts of India, and
presumably chiefly from imported labourers.
9. What are the " other castes " which furnish so large a proportion of the inmates ?
Are they hill tribes ?
10. The types of insanity and the alleged causes of insanity do not furnish any
ground for comment.
11. The finances of the Asylum appear to be under careful supervision, and to be
very economically managed. The average cost of administration for each patient is
undoubtedly high; but this will remain so while the Asylum has only half its accommo-
dation utilised. On this point, it would be well to enquire whether the insanes of the
Surma Valley cannot also be sent to Tezpur instead of to Dacca. Communication in
Assam is rapidly advancing in convenience, and the annual provincial debit to Bengal for
charge of the Dacca inmates is very large.
12. The system of averages for preceding years has now been introduced, and will
increase in value with each added period. I recommend that the statistics should be
prepared per thousand and not per cent., and without decimals.
13. Special addenda to the Report give details of sugar cultivation and a narrative
of the cholera outbreak.
14. I have twice visited the Asylum during 1884; and, as before, I have every
reason to be satisfied with the way the duties are conducted by Dr. Campbell and the
subordinate staff. The food is especially good, the barracks comfortable, the grounds
neat, agreeable, and clean, the clothing suitable, and the Superintendent perfectly
conversant with all details of the Asylum economy and with the character and conduct
of the inmates.
15. I particularly recommend a temporary hospital for cholera outside the main
gate.
REPORT ON THE TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM,
The average daily population is less than in 1883, but greater than in any other year. There
is no overcrowding. There is room to accommodate double the present population.
Discharges were—
1884.
<i
Total.
Per cent, of average population
Ditto admission
Made over j Improved
to friends. \ Not improved
'Total
Died.
!
Per cent, of average population
Ditto
admission
M.
10
23-05
58-82
7
1
6
13-83
35-25
F.
5
31-58
125-00
0
2
2
>
T.
15
25-33
71-42
7
3
8
1883.
„ *
M.
F.
8
1
T
9
Average of five
previous years.
M.
6-6
F.
1-8
17-42
30-76
1
11
5-fiO 14-11 19-80 12-17
1666 28-12 49-37 3733
12
1
0-2
T.
8 4
17-48
46-46
1-2
14
12-63 1351
5000 38-09
23-96 16-80 21-95 8-99
42-30 50-00 43-75 1972
1-4
935
3066
44
9-12
22-11
Since the opening of the Asylum there have been 243 admissions, including re-admissions.
Of these there have been—
Discharged cured
.
80
Made over to friends improved
25
Ditto
ditto
not improved.
9
Escaped
8
Died
66
While there still remain under treatment
55
9. DISTRIBUTION ACCORDING TO PROVINCE—
1884.
Admissions
1883.
Average of five pre-
vious years.
M.
4
F.
2
1
1
4
... ...^
T.
6
7
7
1
21
M
11
6
8
1
26
. F.
1
4
1
6
-\
T.
12
10
9
1
32
M.
8-4
2-4
38
14-6
F.
2 2
26
0-2
5
T.
10 6
Imported coolies ....
6
50
6
1
4-0
....
17
19-6
0
13. AG
| admitted—
1
Of the 243 insnnes admitted since the opening of the Asylum, 126 were natives of Assam, 110
were foreigners, of 7 the birthplace was unknown.
At the end of 1884 there remained—
M.
F.
T.
Natives of Assam
23
8
31
Other Provinces { ^P 0^ . coolie
t
8
l \
%
l l
\ Free immigrants
6
2
8
Total
42 13
55
10. CRIMINAL LUNATICS (STATEMENT NO. 2).—At the beginning of 1884 there were under
treatment 16 male and 5 female criminal lunatics. On the 31st December 1884 there remained 16
males and 4, females whose crimes were—
Grievous hurt
.-.
7
Arson
5
Murder
,
6
House-trespass
1
Culpable homicide
1
Total
20
11. RELIGION OF PATIENTS, &C. (STATEMENT NO. 3).—Of the 21 admissions during 1884,
there were—
M. F.
T.
Hindus
9
2
11
Musalmans
3
0
3
Christians
Other castes
5
2
7
Total
17 1"
~2\
Since the opening of the Asylum there have been—
Hindus
152
Musalmans
25
Christians
M
4
Other castes
62
Total
243
14. TY
suffering froi
The foil*
[ Mania, acute
i, chronic ...
I Dementia, acute .
[
n
chronic.
Melancholia
Wiotcy
Monomania
i Not insane
15. A
I the causes a
16. S
phylum, ac
Impends on
The res
9 exposur
c 'othing, ar
Itite followic
(a)
(*)
t<0
mr. Tim re
REPORT ON THE TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM.
ige of fi Vf
UK years \.
F.
T.
1-8
8 4
2-17
17-48
7-33
46-4r,
0-2
1-2
1-4
44
——
•35
9-12
•66
22-11
-admissions.
80
25
9
8
66
55
The residence of those admitted during the year was—
Assam.
< Darrang..
( Nowgong
" Bancoora
Chapra ..
Ranigunj
Nepal
Other Provinces •{ Madras ..
Ranchi ..
Delhi
Doomka..
_ Unknown
Total
4
2
1
2
1
2
1
o
1
2
4
21
pre-
12. OCCUPATION (STATEMENT NO. 4).—Since the opening of tho Asylum there have been
admitted—
Agriculturists
85
Coolies
70
Sepoys
16
Beggars
20
Domestic servants
7
Other occupations
45
Total
243
T.
106
50
4-0
19-6
tasam, 110
T.
31
16
8
55
were under
remained 16
7
5
6
1
1
20
uring 1884,
T.
11
3
21
152
25
4
62
243
13. AGE OF PATIENTS (STATEMENT NO. 5).—Since the opening of the Asylum there have been
[admitted—
Under 20 years.
M. F. T.
9
1
10
20 to 40 years.
M.
F. T.
162 48 210
40 to 60 years.
M.
F. T.
16
5 21
Upwards of 60.
M.
F.
T.
1
1
2
14. TYPES OP INSANITY (STATEMENT NO. 6).—Almost all the recoveries were among those
(suffering from acute mania and melancholia, i.e., 14 out of 15.
The following table gives the admissions, &c, for each form of insanity for the last seven years:—
1884.
1883.
Average of five previous
years.
73
a
-a
<
73
o
H
73
>
2
P.
a
73
S
s
73
1
73
<
73
o
73
s > o
a
i a
73
0
1
73
<
73
S
3
O
73
>
0
0.
a
73
Q
7
4
2
i
i
9
1
h
2
*3
1
1
2
1
1
*3
i
19
*3
b
"l
6
i
2
I
'i
4
'5
6
10
1-2
8
0-8
6-2
02
4-2
0-4
1-2
0-4
1-8
0-4
1
0-2
0-2
0-2
2
0-2
0'8
1-2
15. ALLEGED CAUSES OF INSANITY (STATEMENT NO. 7).—Of the 21 admissions during the year
I the causes are said to be—
Ganja
,
>
5
Spirit
3
Opium
1
Epilepsy
2
Grief
1
Unknown
9
16. SICKNESS AND MORTALITY (STATEMENT NO. 8).—Sickness will always be considerable in an
|A s ylum, and will depend greatly on the class of patient admitted. The mortality in great measure
'Spends on the state of the new admissions.
The reason sickness and mortality depend so greatly on the state of the new admission is of course
the exposure the insane is liable to and the debilitated state he is in from inattention to proper food,
jclothing, and cleanliness. This year has been an unfortunate year in this way, as may be seen from
^e following notes. Out of 21 admissions, eight wore in a bad state of health :—
(a) AN/EMic AND DROPSICAL.—Admitted 1st May, improved under treatment, made over to
friends 25th August.
(o) PHTHISIS.—Lived one month and one day.
(c) CHRONIC DYSENTERY, PHTHISIS.—Had to bo fed by nutrient enomata, lived one month and
28 days.
REPORT ON THE TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM.
(d) GENERAL DEBILITY.—Lived two months eight days.
(e) DEBILITY.—Improved under treatment. Now in good health.
(/■ ) GENEKAL DEBILITY.—Of weak intellect, greatly emaciated. As was harmless, was sent to
the dispensary and kept under treatment there for one month. Is somewhat improved,
but is in a very indifferent state of health.
(g) GENERAL DEBILITY.—Has improved greatly under treatment.
(h) GENERAL DEBILITY, CHRONIC PLEURISY, PHTHISIS.—Only lived one month six days.
These eight new admissions account for one-half the death-rate, and for a great part of the
sickness. It would have been better almost to have sent these wretched beings to the dispensary
closest at hand, to die there, instead of sending them from a distance to the Asylum to die.
Of a total population of 88 individuals, 54 were one or more times in hospital. Of these—
31 were admitted
17
ditto
3
ditto
2
ditto
1
ditto
1 time.
2 times.
3 „
4 „
Thirty-four were not in hospital at all. The percentage of admissions and deaths to average l
3trength has been—
Admissions.
Deaths.
1884
1883
Previous five years.
The deaths were due to-
Male.
138-31
169-89
152-36
Female.
176-87
268-90
188-60
Total.
148-62
197-61
162-96
r—
Male.
13-83
23-96
899
Female.
12-63
16-80
9-35
Total.
1351
2195
912
Phthisis
General debility-
Cholera
General debility and chronic dysentery ...
Total
The daily average sick is—
1884
1883
Average for previous five years,
The admissions were—
Male.
1-77
2-30
2-22
15a
18
49
93
101a
118
305
306
460
466
483
484
486
487
491
501
513
094
794
X59
861
9i)5
1,094
Ague
Cholera
Phthisis
Epilepsy
Headache ....
Inflammation.
Catarrh
,
Bronchitis ...,
Dyspepsia ....
Dysentery ...,
Lumbricu8 ....
Diarrhoea ...
Colic
Constipation ...
Piles
Hepatitis
.laundice
Dysmcnorrhcea
Abscess
Ulcer
Boil
,
General debility
Wound
,
Total
Female.
0-50
0-83
1-10
3
3
1
1
8
Total.
2-27
3-13
3-32
21
4
2
1
1
1
9
1
4
3
2
19
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
8
1
88
The tollowing facts were noticed about the patients who died:—
(1) PHTHISIS.— Chintamony, age .-34, disease dementia. Admitted on 10th April 1876. Thi»
man had been in a ^bad state of health for years. Had all the signs and syinptorns ot
phthisis. Died on 24th January 1884. Pod-mortem showed great cavities in both]
apices and general caseous deposits throughout the lungs.
(2) GENERAL DERILITY, CHRONIC PLKURISY.—Gopi Kanto, age 47. Acute mania. W fl 8
admitted on the 23rd February 1883. Condition on admission was as follows: greatl)
debilitated, had prolapsus ceni and chronic lung disease. Ho improved slightly iron 1 1
time to time and then fell back. Died on the l ( Jth April 1884. Post-mortem.—wreath''
Letter N<
dated Siuilu
8
REPORT ON THE TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Of those admitted during the year the weight was—
On admission
1,392 lbs.
On 31st December 1884
1,512,,
Gained
14
Lost
1
Greatest gain
24 lbs.
Ditto
loss
11^ ,,
Of those discharged, their weights on admission and discharge were—
On admission
2,208 lbs.
On discharge
2,377 „
Gained
17.
Lost
5
Remained the same
1
Greatest gain
23 lbs.
Ditto loss
18 „
19. SANCTIONED ESTABLISHMENT (STATEMENT NO. 10).—This remains the same as last year.
The previous overseer has been imprisoned for breach of trust, and the man who formerly held the post
of jemadar has been promoted, and so far has given perfect satisfaction.
20. GARDEN, MANUFACTURES, &C. (STATEMENT NO. 11).- -The average number employed was—
Gardening
Clearing grounds ....
Building repairs
Sweepers
Cooks
Miscellaneous works
Bamboo work
Sick in hospital
Unfit for work
Total
Garden produce—
Vegetables
Plantains .,
Pine-apples
Gur
Jack
16 22
5-45
4 28
510
3-87
10-68
109
2 24
10*28
59-21
Rs. As. P.
610 5 0
3 7 0
8 0
2 0
6 4
3
51
6
Total
674 12 4
REPOl
THE fit
ill with sym
the cbaukidi
0 r three day
later.
There i
in the bazar
three-and-a-
must have (
On the
tbe fourth <
The p
other cases
(1) 1
(2) *
(3) ]
on •
(5) '
(6) '
(7)
Altos
two were i
The 5th J
BE
The above was made over to the Asylum for the use of the insanes.
Cash remitted to treasury for— « .
Chalnis sold ..,
Gur
„
Sugarcane roots
Vegetables sold
Arrowroot „
Miscellaneous...
Total
Total produced by manufactures and garden-
Used for Asylum ....
Remitted to treasury
Total
The Asylum was visited as follows—
By the Committee of visitors monthly .
Chief Commissioner
,
Deputy-Surgeon-General
Commissioner, Assam Valley
Rs. As. P.
30 0 0
7 2 0
4 0 0
0 10 0
1 8 0
36 1 0
79 5 0
Rs. As.
674 12
•79 5
P.
4
0
754 1 4
12 times.
1
M
2
„
1
Tho remarks made by the visitors were duly submitted through the Deputy- Surgeon-Generai
to the Chief Commissioner.
TEZPUR :
The 21st January 1885 .}
R. N. CAMPBELL, M.B., Surgeon,
Superintendent, Tezpnr Lunatic Asylum,
THE
by the ins:
production
March an
produoed
seer, or 3
Besi
roots. C
Of the r
ready for
The
insanes, '
The
It is
labour ir
Bos
the sug?
like, as t
The 5th
A. S. L'tee
No. 1.—Showing the admissions, discliorges, §e., of Lunatics in the Asylum at Tezpur during the year 1884 and previous eight years.
R-.-niained
W.-ir.
j on 1st
I January. Admitte 1.
10
11
Re-ad-
mitted.
Total popula-
tion.
Discharged.
A.
Cored.
Transferred to friends.
Improved.
C.
Not
improved, i
Otherwise.
D.
Total.
Died.
Remaining
on 31st
December.
Daily average
strength.
Daily
average
. sick.
Percentage io
Daily average strength.
Admusion.
D.
Cured.
Died.
Cured.
Died.
M. F. T. M. F. T U
F. T. M
T. U
P.
M. F. j T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F.
M.
M.
M.
F.
T.
M. ! F.
M.
F. ! T.
M.
T.
M.
F.
M.
F.
a
a
O
a
o
53
H
M
N
a
c
a
a
>
O
JO-
CK
n
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
18S4
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.,
1882..
1883..
1884..
10 4
7\ 34
14 46
141 44
14! 4C
15 64
2 20
7 | 1
8
4
9 37 10
21
3 24 11
2 13 27
7
7
2
9
1
1
2 ;<2 11
9
1 10
2
1
3 30 14
9
4 13
5
2
7 i'2 14
6
2
8
6
1
7 39 16
11
2 13
1
2
3 44 17
10
2 12 1 11
3 14 49 18
18 I i 25 | 6 2 8 42 13
26-84
I 27-83
2879
31-37
30-44
3709
38-94
45-91
43-38
949
7-63
11-63
14-32
15-41
1455
1759
17-85
1583
34-83
3.V4C
40-42
45-69
45-85
51-04
59-21
2-19'0-87 3-06
5-1S 10-85 600
4-39 1-84 6-23
2-54 1-76 4-30
0-83 0-40 1-23
2-04 0-59 2-63
1-30 094 2-24
J-30 C-83 313
1-77 0-50 2-27
23-68
28-74
13-89
28-69
19-71
16-17
20-54
17-42
23-05
17-I12
2256
12-37
2188
21-81
15-43
15 92
14-11
25-33
42-14
2621
859
6-98
1298
6-87
11-37
16-80
12-63
12-24
36-36
30-76
100-00
37-50
31-57
47-05
3076
58-82
10-00
80-00
66-66
4000
20-00
1666
12500
9-37
33-33
21-74
90 90
45-45
t 90
2812
71 12
10-20
5000
22-22
3125
31-57
5-88
42 30
3525
26 66
100-00
10-00
50-00
33-33
20-00
40-00
50-00
5000
11-06
54 17
869
2727
3181
2917
1363
43-75
38 09
The capacity of the Tezpur Asylum is, at 50 superficial feet per patient, viz., for males 80, females 28, total 108.
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was males 49, females 19, total 68,
No. 2. — Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum for the year 1884 and previous eight years.
Year.
Remained on 1st
January.
Admitted.
Readmitted.
Total.
Discharged,
transferred, &c.
Died.
Remaining on 31st
December.
M.
F.
Total.
Daily average
strength.
M.
F.
Total.
M.
Total.
M.
Total.
M.
F.
1 Total.
1
M..
F.
Total.
M.
F.
Total.
ar.
F.
Total.
6
10
10
7
11
17
13
16
1
7
1
11
4
14
4
11
4
|
15
6
22
4
17
5
21
7
6
3
6
6
6
2
1
8
7
1
8
6
13
1
13
3
6
13
4
17
10
4
14
1
7
13
6
18
1
7
i
l
18
17
i
5
5
23
• 22
1
7
i
1
19
6
25
|
1
3
....
18
6
24
1
1
2
2
1
4
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
i
5
2
1
1
2
1
1
6
10
10
7
11
17
13
16
16
1
1
4
4
4
6
4
5
•1
i
11
14
11
15
22
17
21
20
3-84
783
4-87
8 66
943
13-88
1358
1332
15-29
0-84
100
;t-oi
4-00
4-44
4-16
500
4-95 I
4-96
440
8-38
12-8S
12-65
13 87
18-04
18-58
1827
20-25
**1
P
£ I
I
a>
Ox
CD
or=3
arq
p
p
S ° °
CO
CD
O
o
Si.
3
CD
c-i w >r? a w )=z v, d sa y. a
—• ^* Z— ^*- lL- ""' *~ '~ T* 'TO S3
B> » '
3 = 'jq
•35 .
';*.
V-\»
REPORT ON TFIK TKZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM.
11
S l» f 00 Ms
: /. 9 i~ 7\ c»
< fC 00 CO 00 o
1 I- ~ -.—I ~«
> *»■ 'C O its "O
> -^ rH o o r^
!• ■w ^> in •i. 4t
5 CO 00 00 -M Ci
) ^» in WN
: cinwmiij
-• N^Jlg
II <* K5 TJC in v
■ H t- « -o O
■>" • -NCT
« • iHM
» 'HOMN
1 • rH .»• C* ,-.
* oo « CM us **
"-I f N Cl N
io i: w r o
> CO CO I— CJ oc
< t-< r-> r-c —, .—
t» »» • t~ CO
~ - r~
<c • • <o «
W PI N H
C< .-< C-l
^ ^ »c »* »o
„
H t* CQ (O
'o-iMn-
• ■ >. , 6
No. 3. — Return allowing the religion, sex, and residence of patients admitted into the Tezpur Lunatic
Asylum during the year 1884.
1
2
3
4
5
Hindus.
Muhamma-
dnns.
Christians. Other castes.
District.
M. 1 F.
1
T. M. F. T.
1
M. F. T. M. F. T.
Total.
M. F. T.
Parrang
Kowgong
Raniganj
Chapra
N"ep;il
M ad ran
Banchi
Delhi
puinka
Bankuru
Unknown
Total.
1
I
2
2
2
3
1
1
I
2 ... ... ... ...
..
..
...
...
...
1
1
I
1 ...
...
...
..
...
...
...
1
..
2
2
2
2 ...
2 ... ... ... ...
• •
• •
i
i
...
1
1
2
1
2
••
"i
"i
... |
'.'.'.
;;
'.'.'.
...
...
...
1 ...
i ... .. .. ... ... ... 1 • •
i ...
i ... ... ... ...
.,
...
...
1
..
1
1
1
•••
2 li
...
...
...
...
...
••
3
1
2
4
7
3
1
9
3 ...
3 ... ... ...
5
17
4
4
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
4
21
No. 4.—Return showing the occupation prior to admission of those admitted into the Tezpur
Lunatic Asylum during the year 1884.
Occupation.
Male.
Female.
Total.
7
1
5
2
1
1
1
8
1
3
8
2
1
1
Total
17
4
21
No. 5.—Return showing the ages of patients admitted into the Asylum at Tezpur dunng the year 1884.
5
Sox.
Males
,
Females
,
Total
Under 20. 20 to 40.
40 to 00.
Upwards
of 60.
Total.
15
4
19
17
4
21