NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
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Clothing and bedding.
Bazar medicines.
Contingencies pro-
per.
Contingencies of
manufacture.
Repairs and main-
'tenance.
o c
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3
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3
From maintenance fund from
paying patients.
Remitted to treasury on account
of paying patients.
Q
Charges on account of work
done by the Public Works
Department.
Rates and taxes on buildings
attached to the Asylum.
Cost of printed forms and
stationery.
to
CO
Cost of English stores, medi- I
cines, &c.
00
o
Grand Total.
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to
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Received from paying
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Value of articles re-
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from
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facture department.
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as
Total.
en
5 P
re ^*
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Service postage.
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repairs of
furniture.
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Repairs and
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Tezpur
Rs. As. l\
828 0 6
828 0 6
495 8 0
8,199 4 9
ID column 26
.....
.-KB. 212-4 were expended in purcbasing materials, and Bs. 283-4, the value oi insane labour used in annual repairs.
Establishment.
.Number.
Monthly wages.
Superintendent.
Overseer
Jemadar
Conipounder
Male keeper 0 .
Female „
Chaukidar
Sweeper
Barber ..
Gardener
Total.
1
1
1
1
4«
2
1
1
1
1
1
15
Rs. A. P.
100 0 0
55 0 0
15 0 0
12 0 0
40 0 0
20 0 0
9 0 0
8 0 0
12 0 0
4 0 0
10 U 0
285 0 0
Daily average number of males
_
70'90 )
Ditto
diito
females
24*52 $
Jemadarto males
1 to 7090
Male keeper to males
1 „ 1772
Female keeper to females
,« 1 „ 12*26
9542
**• One added.
No. ll.—Showinrj the Beceipts and Expenditure on Account of Manufactures in the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum during the year 1889.
1
2
3
4
5
0 I 7
I
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Mean population.
Average number
employed.
Creuits.
Dibits.
OB
«3 o u
a,
--■
O
09
^3
09
■-■
o
«H
O
00
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00
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to
o
a
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s
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s
o
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09
CS
«a
«a .
— o
£*
Name of asylum.
to
C -=
.5 bed
.S'o
m
00 S
a; £ O
a ~ «H
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° 2 —
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>
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2 "^ "^
«
as •
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— «
— —
P s 2
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E *
PS
i S .3
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C £ -
•— 30
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2 £ .2
a
i
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i
5 00
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-° 3 e
* ? 2
© — B
iO
-
= 25
_= C! a
CD
<s
•-d
o
EH
M.
709
F.
24-52
Total.
95-42
M.
1563
F. Total.
15-03
Rs As. P.
03 2 9
283 4 0°
Rs. As. P.
828 0 0 ...
...
!
...
Rs. As. P.
1,174 7 3
...
...
...
Rs. As. P.
72 6 0
...
Rs. As. P.
72 6 0
Rs. As. P.
1,102 1 3 ...
Rs. As. P.
1,102 1 3
Value of insane labour used in atiniuil repairs.
MEMORANDUM OF ACTUAL PROFITS.
Profit as per above table, column 17
Difference of raw materials in store
Total.
Difference of manufactured goods in 6tore
Litto
plants and machinery in btore
Total
Rs. As. P.
1,102 1 3
1,102 1 3
1,102 1 3
A. 6. PresB (L». & B.) No. 76—180—21-2-90.
Oo
Resc
R
KEAD—
Lett
1.
Kesolut
curtailei
2.
three di
in the A
connner
been inc
by the (
Wi
his cons
the pnr
as funds
A. s.
Resolution on the Report of the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum for tlie
year 1889.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Chief Commissioner of Assam in the General
Department, No. 1,9900., dated the 21st March 1890.
READ—
Letter No. 207 G., dated Shillong, the 7th February 1890, from the Deputy-Surgeon-General,
Assam District, to the Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Assam, forwarding the
Annual Eeport on the Tezpur Asylum for the year 1889.
RESOLUTION.
1. THE Chief Commissioner is glad to notice chat, under the orders conveyed in the
Resolution on the Report for 1888, the bulk of the present Report has been much
curtailed.
2. With a view to reduce the number of escapes, of which there were no less than
three during the year, and in order to provide for the maintenance of proper discipline
in the Asylum, the construction of two additional solitary cells and of a ward for the
confinement of criminal lunatics has been sanctioned. The number of warders has also
been increased, and rules for the guidance of the warders have been framed and approved
by the Chief Commissioner.
With the same objects in view, the Chief Commissioner has, further, had under
his consideration proposals for the erection of a masonry wall round the Asylum, and for
the provision of a police guard. Of these proposals, the former will be adopted as soon
as funds are available, and the latter is still under enquiry.
By Order of the Chief Commissioner of Assam,
F. C. DAUKES,
Offg. Secretary to the ChieJ Commissioner oj Assam.
A. S. Press (General) No. 125—170-24-3-90.
ANNUAL EEPOiiT
ON THE
3'EZPUK LUNATIC ASYLUM
*
I-uK THE
Year 1890.
f& #? S|
SHILLONG s
PIUNTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRESS.
181)1.
Prioe One liupeo.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THR
TEZPTJR LUNATIC A8YLU
FOR TnR
Year 1890.
SHILLONG :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1891,
Prtce Ono Rupea.
the
Asy]
17th
on t
duty
day,
or 8(
on f
siom
I si
to t
and
1,98
two
com
appt
tion
inqu
whe
in p
ins:
fron
sion
ques
Chii
No. 83T., dated Camp Dibrugarh, the 12th February 1891.
From — DEPUTY-SUROEON-GENERAL 0. P. COSTELLO, Administrative Medical Officer and
Sanitary Commissioner, Assam,
To—The Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Assam.
1 HAVE the honour to submit the Annual Report of the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum for
the year 1890, prepared by Surgeon-Major S. Borah, M.B., Superintendent of* the
Asylum and Civil Surgeon, Tezpur. The report was first received in my office on the
17th January 1891 ; it had to be returned for correction, and was received back corrected
on the 26th January 1891. As it was sent tome by book post, and I was on inspection
duty at Margherita, &c, when it arrived here, I have been only able to take it up this
day, and I lose no time in submitting it to the Chief Commissioner.
2. I have not, as yet, inspected the Asylum, although I shall do so within a week
or so from this date.
3. The Cash Statement No. 9 is not in my hands here, but I hope it may be sent
on from Shillong before submission of this letter with the report to the Chief Commis-
sioner. It had to jo. sent to the Comptroller for verification.
4. As regards paragraph 2, " Accommodation," in the report under consideration,
I submitted the letter No. 75, dated the 13th June 1890, referred to, to the Secretary
to the Chief Commissioner of Assam, with ray No. 914C, dated the 18th June 1890,
and 1 received memorandum No. 3,312J. of 7th August 1890, in reply, with enclosure No.
1,988, of 21st July 1890, from Chief Engineer, under which I was informed that the
two additional solitary cells and the criminal ward for 30 criminal lunatics would be
completed soon ; and, in fact, they have since been completed and brought into use. It
appears, however, from Dr. Borah's paragraph 2 under reference, that the accommoda-
tion is still insufficient. As I shall inspect the Asylum in a few days, I shall then
inquire into this matter, and shall let the Chief Commissioner know ray opinion as to
whether another increase of accommodation is necessary or not.
5. As regards the nine deaths, Dr. Borah gives the reasons of this unusual mortality
in paragraph 16 of the report. I shall, however, inquire into this subject on my approach-
ing visit, with a view to see if those deaths were as unavoidable as they seem to have been
from the report under consideration, and shall submit my opinion to the Chief Commis-
sioner.
6. The Superintendent lately asked for an increase of his establishment, and this
question shall also form a subject of inquiry at my visit, and subsequent report to the
Chief Commissi aer.
0. P. COSTELLO, Deputy-Surgeon-General,
Administrative Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner, Assam.
ANN
l.
30 crir
More
vegeta
crimin
2
28);
that tl
Secret:
this of
which
3
5
6
7
8
Reraaii
Adinitt
Re-ad n
Avera^
Discha
Died
Escape
Roman
Na.
Palo
Run
Ran
I
namec
ANNUAL REPORT ON THE TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR THE YEAR 1890.
1. Improvements.—A pucca building of two separate wards for the accommodation of
30 criminal lunaiics and two extra solitary cells for use of violent cases have been built.
More ground has been taken up for cultivation which has yielded a good crop of English
vegetables. A wooden framework for strong bamboo palisading between the female and
criminal wards, referred to in Deputy-Surgeon-General's rewiarks, is also completed.
2. Accommodation.—The Asylum can accommodate 108 insanes (males 80, females
28 ) ; the greatest number confined in any one night was 119 ( males 87, females 32 ), so
that the Asylum was overcrowded.
report en the subject was submitted to the
Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Assam, through the Deputy-Surgeon-General, by
this office letter No. 75, dated the 13th June 1890, for increased accommodaticn, reply of
which has not yet been received.
3. Clothing and bedding.—No change.
4. Drainage.—No change.
5. Hospital accommodation.—Same as in last*year.
6. Water-supply.—No change.
7. Conseivancy.—
Ditto.
8. Admissions and discharges.—Refer to Statement No. 1.
fable of Comparison.
1890.
1889.
Average of previous ten
years.
M.
F.
Total.
M.
F. ; »tal.
i
M.
F.
Total.
75
30
1
28
6
2
103
36
3
142
64
22
4
90
19
11
83
3;)
4
43-3
17-8
2-2
14-7
5-1
0-6
58-0
22-9
2-8
Total
106
36
29-22
4
4
28*
30
24-52
2
120
63-3
20-4
83-7
81-43
9
5
2
90
110-65
13
9
2
118
70-90
7
5
3
75
95-42
7
7
4,485-8
10-9
5-
•9
46-5
1,556-3 •
2-7
2-1
•4
15*2
6,042-1
13-6
7-1
... 1 3
28
1103
1*3
61-7
There were 3 re-admissions during 1890. Their histories are as follows :—
Name.
Sex.
Disease.
Discharge.
Re-admission.
Palo
... Female... Acute mania...
Rungia ... Ditto ...
Kamcharan Male
l'revious admis-
sion.
21st July 1889... 30th April 1890... 22nd May 1890.
2nd July 1887 ... 8th Nov. 1888 ... 7th June 1890.
7th July 1885 ... 3lst July 1886 ... 21st October 1890.
Escapes.—Two male lunatics,—one criminal Tura Khoria, the other non-criminal,
named Bog Ram Keot, escaped during the year, against 3 of previous year.
(a) Jura Khoria.—The criminal Tura Khoria was sent from Gol&ghat, and
admitted in Asylum on 20th December 1885 for melancholia. The lunatic
quite recovered the reason, and on the 13th October 1887 was sent to stand
his trial. After having been tried at Golagh&t, he was sent back to Asylum,
and admitted again in Asylum on the 13th January 1888 unJer provision
of Section 471 of Criminal Procedure Code. Since then Tura Khoria
continued sane, and was allowed to cook for the insanes. Notwithstanding
his appointment as warder of the Asylum was suggested by the Local
Government ( vide letter No. 4,268, dated the 22nd November 1889, from
the Officiating Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Assam to the
Superintendent, Lunatic Asylum, Tezpur ), on the night of 26th April 1890,
( 4 )
Tura Khoria escaped from the Asylum. A report about him was sent to the
Secretary to Ihe Chief Commissioner of Assam by this office letter No. 181,
dated the ZlTvZZbn 1800, and steps for his recapture were taken ; but as he
was quite sane, no trace has been found. Thechaukidar (Buchon Sing) then
in charge was dismissed for neglect of duty.
(b') Bog Ham Keot.—Bog Ram Keot. a non-criminal from Gauhati, was admitted
in Asylum on 20th April 1887 for melancholia. On 14th December
1890, he, along with five other lunatics, was sent to cut ekra on the
other side of the Mora Boroli river ; and while he was working in the jungle,
he escaped without being noticed by the man Seho Ram in charge, who was
•fined for neglect of duty.
N.B.—This lunatic was recaptured at Golaghat, and sent to the Asylum on 10th
January 1891. So virtually there is only one escape remaining at large.
Duration of disease of those admitted.
Under 6 months.
M.
1890
14
1X89
9
Average of
previous
ten years 10*2
F.
5
9
Total.
19
18
Over 6 months.
i
Total.
M.
17
17
F.
3
2
2-6 12-8
1890.
9-5
3-4
Discharges.
Total.
20
19
12-9
M.
31
26"
F.
8
11
Total.
39
37
19-7
6-0
25*7
1889.
A—
Average of previous
10 years.
-->^_.
Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total.
"Were cured—
Total
3
3
6
5
Per 1,000 of average
population
36
102
54
70
Per 1,000 of admis-
sion!
100
500
166
227
Made over to friends—
Improved
4
1
5
...
Not improved
2
...
2
2
Died—
Total
5
4
9
5
Per 1,000 of average
population
61
136
81
70
Per 1,000 of admis-
sions
166
666
250
227
o
52
151
2
81
181
73
212
8-3
189-4
495-8
2-3
•3
5-0
1120
268-5
2-2
144-7
481-2
•3
•2
2-1
135-7
440-8
10-5
176-8
492*1
2-6
•5
7-1
116-0
279-8
Since the opening of the Asylum there have been 444 admissions, including re-admis-
sions. Of these there have been—
Discharged eur \
135
Made over to friends improved
44
„
„
not improved
15
Escaped
21
Died
Ill
At present under treatment
118
Total
444
9. Distributioit according to Province—
1890.
1889.
Average of previous
10 3'ears.
Male. Female. Total Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total.
Native of Assam
Imported coolies
Free immigrants
Unk nown
Total
14
12
5
31
2
4
2
8
16
16
7
39
17
2
7
4
6
0
1
21
8
7
1
9-8
4-6
5-0
0-6
26
11
37
20-0
2-2
2-6
•6
03
57
12-0
7-2
5-6
0-9
25-7
( 5 )
Of the 444 insanes admitted since the Asylum was opened, 220 were natives of
Assam, 203 were foreigners, and of 15 the birthplace was unknown. At the end of 1890
there remained—
Male. Female. Total.
Native of ASPHM)
58
10
68
(Imported coolies
19
12
31
\ Free immigrants
13
Other j iron noes
Total
90
6
28
19
118
10. Criminal lunatics [refer to Statement No. 2).—The crimes of the criminal
lunatics who remained under treatment on the 81st December 1890 were as follow:—
Grievous hurt ...
Arson
Murder
Attempting to commit murder
Culpable homicide
Attempting to commit suicide
Theft
11
7
6
1
1
1
3
Total.
30
11. lUliijion of patients.—liefer to Statement No. 3.
12. Occupation {Statement No. 4).—Since the Asylum was opened there have been
admitted—agriculturists 162, coolies 1.31, beggars 25, sepoys 21, domestic servants 13,
other occupation 89.
13. Age of lunatics (Statement No. 5).—The age of lunatics admitted since t th e
opening of tie Asylum was—
Under 20 years,
20 to -10 years.
40 to (50 years.
Upwards of 60 years.
M.
F.
10
4
T.
14
M. F.
T.
284 85 369
M.
F.
T.
45 13 58
M.
F.
1
—V
T.
14. Types of insanity.—liefer to Statement No. 6.
15. Alleged causes of insanity.—Refer to Statement No. 7.
10. Sickness and mortality [refer to Statement No. 8).—Out of the population of 142,-
32 were admitted one or more times in hospital. Of these, 22 were admitted once, 5
admitted twice. 110 were never in hospital at all. The deaths and admissions per 1,000
of average strength were—
Admissions.
Doaths.
Male
294
4711
Female.
273
(511
Total.
280
513
1890
1889
Previous ton
years
10,985'15
11,958-54
11,959*28
Male.
61
70
1,538-59
Female.
136
81
Total.
81
73
196*85
1,122-44
The daily average sick was—
1890
1889
Previous ten years.
Male. Female. Total.
5-11
2-61
7-72
3*41
3*74
7-15
2-28
1-06
3-34
Of the 32 admissions, 4 were among insanes Admitted into the Asylum during the
year 1890, and of these 1 was admitted direct to hospital on the day she entered the
Asylum. There were nine deaths.
Meghni, female, non-criminal.—Since tho beginning of the year her health was indifferent;
refused food jand remained in a state of nudity ; passed urine and excreta on her bod ;
did not talk. On the 3rd April 1890, she was admitted in hospital for debility, and
afterwards for pleuropneumonia, and died on 15th June 1890.
Autopsy.— Body greatly emaciated ; lesions in the lungs were HIONO of pleuropneumonia ; liver
enlarged, but the other organs were healthy.
(2) Katilmre, female, non-oriminal—(!;imo to Asylum on 5th June 1890 in a very bad stato
of health, and was admitted into the hospital for debility on the very day of her
arrival. Refused food ; passed urine and excreta on her bed ; remained in nudity day
and night ; and died on 4th July 1890. Autopsy showed amende condition of the
internal organs, serous fluid in tho right ventricle of the brain, and serous effusion in
tho arcolar tissue of tho feet.
( 7 )
Value of garden produce—
Vegetablo
Jack fruits
Plantain
Pineapple
Gur ...
Malikalui
Arhar
Wheat
Onion
Rose-apple
Li toll i
Turmeric
Mango
Mango-flc/mr
Rs. As. P.
721 4 0
22 10 0
23 8 3
21 6 0
25 11 6
5 0 0
3 12 0
12 9
14 0
0 5
1 5
10 0 0
8 4 3
0 12 0
Total
84G
The above was made over to the Asylum for the use of the insanes.
Cash remitted to the treasury—
Sieves sold
Vegetablo sold
Ahu dhdn JJ
Plaintain »
J ack
V
Pineapple >J
Gur
)}
Total
Rs As. P.
120 0 0
37 6 6
15 15 0
8 3 6
2 0 0
2 10
21 5 0
206 15 0
Total produced by manufacture and garden :—
Used for Asylum
Remitted to treasury
Total
Rs. As. P.
84(5 5 6
20C 15 0
1,053 4 6
The Asylum was visited as follows :—
By the Committee of Visitors
Chief Commissioner
Commissioner of Assam Valley Districts
Deputy-Surgeon-General, Assam District
>>
Deputy-Commissioner of Darning
12 times.
twice.
once.
twice.
The remarks made by the visitors were duly submitted through the Deputy
Surgeon-General to the Chief Commissioner.
DATED TBZPUH:
The 13th January ISO ,}
S. 110HAII, M.B.,
Swperintttalent } Lunatic As'/lum, l'e:pur.
N 0. 7._ -s homing the Admissions, Disch araeit, #e. , cf Lunatics 171 the Asylu m at Tezpur during the year 1890 and previous ten yeart.
1
2
3
1
|
6
7
1 8
9
10
11
s
c
Discharged.
g
0
Q
&
S
Per thons ind.
A
B
C
1 °
Daily average strength.
Admission!.
Tear.
►a
0
Transferred to friends.
£
1
o
A
B
C
1
D
c
o
•0
c
tl
•a
0
be
a
u
9
"5.
I
is
<
"a
6
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M. 1 F. 1 T. y. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. SI. F. T.
M.
F.
T. 1 M.| F. T. SI.
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T. I It
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F.
T.
SI.
F.
T.
SI. j F.
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1880 ..
j
SO 14 44 14 1 6
2d
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46 20 , 66
6
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10 i 2
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1
J 9 i 1
4
13
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7
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32 14
46 ::i"»-44 15-41 I 4585
1
1
1
0-83 0-40 1-23
197
259
218
164
129
152
428
666
50O
357 1 333 350
1881 ..
32, 14 46 18 4
22 1
1
' > 51 19
7(,
fi
2(8
.. 1 ..
• • 1 6
2 1 S
6
1
7
39
16
M7-"9 14:5
51-64 2-04 0 59' 2-6."
161
137
164
161
68 ! 135
333
500
363
333
250
118
lt-82 ..
T9| 161 65 14 S
19 3 .
3
661 21
77\ 8
1
9
■j |
1
2
1
3
11
2 ' 13
1
1
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44
17
•1 3894 17-59
56-53 1-30 0-94 2-24
206
56
159
25
113
53
571
200
473
71
400
157
lt-8.1 ..
44 1" €1 22 S
27 4
1 | i
!• ' 23
93
S
1 i 9
1 ' 1
2
1
1 1 10 ? 12 11
14
49
18
i 7 4591 17-85
63-76 2-30 083 3-13
174
56
141
239
168 I 219
363
200
333
500
600
518
lPl-4 ..
49 IS 67 17 4
:l ..
1
66 22
m 10 a I 15 7 !
7
3
18
25
6
1
8
42
13
55 43-38 15-83
59-21 1-77 0-50 2-27
230
315
253
138
12S
138 , 5*8 1.250
741
352
500
380
1X85 ..
45 13 56 11- 5
18 3
215 68 20 i 78
3
8
1
1
1
0
4 11
1
1
50 16
66 4579 13-51
59 30 3-90 0-52 4-42
109
222
134
21
16
384
600
444
76
..
55
I8B« ..
60 in OP 2o 4
•:-i
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r,
74 21
95
8
2
10
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6
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1
2
14
4
18 | 6
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10
54
13
67 241 15-13
67 54 2-80 0-94 ::-7-
152
132
148
114
2«4
148
400
5C0
416
300 1,000
416
1*^7 .. i El 13; 67! 28 7 86
3 85! 20
105 14
2
16
3
..
3
l
1
1
1
18
3
21 ' 6
5
11
61
12
73 67*58 13-71
71-29 2-13! 0-81 29!
243
145
224
104
364
154
500
285
457
214
714
314
W« ..
61 12 7:i 23 9
32 0
1
3
86 22
108
9
1
10
3
1
4
1
1
3
3
If.
18
6
1
7
64
19
S3 65-67 17-73
83'40 3-191 2-77 5 9i
137
56
119
91
56
83
391
111
SIS
260
111
218
1881 .. i 64 19. B3 •22 11
33 4
4
90 3U
120
5
5
1
3
3
10
10
S
7
75 ' 2S
i ; 7090 24-52
95-42,3 41 3-74 7-1;
70
82
70
81
73
227
..
151
22T
181
212
1S9J .. /
1
75| 281103
| i
30 6
!
sc 1 2 3 106 36 1 142 3 0
6
4 i
I
5
2
••
*
2
■•
2
11
4
1
15
5
4
9
90 ; 28
us; 81-43 29 22 110-65. 8-ll| 2-61
1 1
7 72
36
102
54
61
136
81
100
500
166
166
666
250
The capacity of Tnzpur Asylnro is, at 50 superficial feet per patient, males 80, females 28, total 108.
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was males 87, females 32, total 119.
00
No. 2.—'Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum for the year 1890, and previous ten years.
Year.
Remained on
1st January.
M.
F. Total.
1880
;..
1831
7
11
17
13
16
16
15 •
14
22
22
1 **
4
4
5
4
5
4
3
2
1
11
15
22
17
21
20
18
16
23
6
6
6
2
1
3
12
5
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1S89
3
25
2
''fi
1890
V
NO»S
SO to 00
M Ol 01
35 Zl o
"+ CO <i
C"< 'M Ol
>o to o
N c-t 5:
co (M oi
<M -f cr
<N <N 55
«H M
CO r-H
[CO
CO CO •
(
»
)
JVO. 8.—Return showing the Religion, Sex, and Residence of Patients admitted into the Tei, ur Asylum during
the year 18U0.
District.
Hindus.
11. F.
Muhamma-
dans.
Christians.
Other caste. Unknown.
Total
M.
F. T. M. F. T. U. F. T. M.
M.
Sibsagar
,
Nowgong
Darning
Kliasi and Joiulia Hills
Giro Hills
Godlpara
Calcutta ...
Hungpur
Ranchi
Lohardngga
Hazaribagh
Dnmka
Monghyr
Iihagulpur
Gyga
Unknown
Total
1
1
1
1
i ... i 1
4 ...
4
1 ...
1
... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ...
2
1
3
1 ...
1
... ... ... ...
1
1
...
1 ...
1
1
1
2 ...
...
2
1
3
9
1
0
2
1
3
...
...
1
1
1
... ... ...
1 ...
... ... ...
1
1
6 ...
G
1 ...
1
22
6 28
5
2
7
2
2
1
1
2
9
1
1
7
31
1
i
1
1
1
T.
1
2
5
2
\
1
1
2
3
3
3
1
1
1
7
39
co co
No. 4.—Return showing the occupation of Patients admitted, into the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum during the
year 1S90.
co -t 01
> 00 Ci 3S
I :N <N 01
:<M <M :
1 to to >o
1 >o >C uO
9MlAtt
1 <M 0^1 <M
*•! H CO <N
* 01 rM -f
£ So a »
Occupation.
Cultivator . ...
<
Shopkeeper
Tea coolies
•
Domestic servants
1
Sepoy
Dram-beater
•••
Beggar
Unknown
Total
on.
Male.
Female.
Total.
12
2
12
1
1
1
1
4
1
13
2
16
2
1
]
2
2
2*"
2
8
31
39
No. 5.—Return shewing the Age of the Patients admitted into the Asylum at Tezpur during the
year 1890.
Sex.
Under
20.
20 to
40.
40 to
GO.
Upwards
of GO.
Total.
Males
Females
,
Total
28
7
35
o
1
31
8
39
OoZi'^H >■ W
|
ft'
$
•8 
.
Sr-
I
I
^
00
a.
&
S
ES'O B 14 o.
D"5 S
•»
s 3 i
B E
N
I 3 S 8 S
• • • Q.~~ •
P-: • wo-
: : . si
: : : : <■> |:
i : i i r^i
• : : : :
'
::::•:::::
: : _ 12 -. io T-,
•
■
■
.
.
• • • •
-K- -TT-?
lb. '■ '• >u
*.: : It.
; ; ; ; ; _: : M
; ;. ; ; ; ;
; ; : ; ; _: ! M
>- -.' -i; io «g
^_:
Main.
Female.
Total.
MhTeT~
Female.
(Vianw-smoking.
GanJH-amotong.
Total.
Main.
Female
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total. "
Male.
Female.
1-1 1-1 .
-IM,,.J,
Total.
Total.
Male.
Use of bhang.
Opium-smoking,
m a d a k and
ehandu.
Opium-eating.
Spirit-drinking.
_
Female.
Total.
tOw . .-. .
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
All other intoxi-
cants.
Fevor.
Hereditary.
ka to >-» to » $h |fc ||h Ci
: : : : - «»: *.
to k9 M to to
01 !-•
&
: : : : : »«: Cn
: M : : : c.o: to
: M : : : So.: 00
: : -. »• w
: : : : : M : : -
• ^« •
CO
-«: :
.... •
Hale.
Fcnialo.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Epilepsy.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
to . M M U V M V
to - -litju-
Female.
Total.
Total physical.
Grief.
Anger.
Fear.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Jealousy.
Total moral.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male
Female.
O^ • U 4. I« I j M to
i- 1 CO O 00 * 00
Total.
Ma'.e.
Total known.
o
Total unknown.
Female.
Total
Grand Total.
o
S
«.
Co
2
a
<<a
Co
CO
KOH!7i«»H> a
<5 J?rc :»i o-o
p-:
~3 B.
i Hi fia
.
. «r a
a:
to . >-. ^. o» • >ia
^-
K
n «k
J^
^
io
to —• * SS 1» 3
►«
►so-)
<o
1j
H
K
to ■
to
fa
•-3
f
Mania, 129.
Melancholia, 180.
Dementia,
including
acquired imbecility,
131.
Ideocy, 132.
Epileptic insanity, 135.
Cfaroi-amoktng.
K
^
(.'(«fy'(i-8tno>:ing.
Jd
^
— —. . -^ (^ c -,
oo en
ta
Use of bhang.
Opium-smoking
(madak and
cAanifu).
Opium-eating.
Spirit-drinking.
•*j
All other intoxi-
cants.
•3
Insanity
associated
with obrious morbid
change or changes in
the brain, 141.
Consecutive insanity
from fevers, visceral
inflammation,
4e.,
124.
Other forms of insa-
nity to be specified ill
to 'i notes.
::::::.. ; J 3
Not yet diagnosod.
- H
o
e to
c to e* to iK to oa ■-
s i>
00 • rf. • i- 1 CO Ci CO
to
CO
ji
Total.
M
M
t-3
I
^
Co
a
«C5
(V 1
S
a
'I
a
0tkO4Ok0Ol9ltOtO
CO
Oo
( 01 )