NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
pointed out to me by Dr. Borah, for the male workshed, and I have selected a site for
the female workshed to be erected soon, under Government of India (Home Department)
letter No. 329, dated the Gth June 1892, to the Chief Commissioner ; and when these
are ready, the men will be employed in oil-pressing, basket-making, and dhan-poundmg,
and the women in weaving, dha?i-po\mding and basket-making. At present the lunatics
are employed in the vegetable garden and on annual repairs, &c, only. The worksheds
will be of use in affording employment to the lunatics in the rains under circumstances
where rain, damp, &c, will not affect them much.
The clothing and bedding are sufficient. The lunatics are well nourished and
evidently well fed. I examined the kitchen, and found it in order, the cooking and
dietary being satisfactory. The well outside the Asylum is now being used. It
contains good drinking water according to the Chemical Examiner's report of 25th
October 1892, and is sufficient for all purposes. It and the well inside the Asylum were
cleaned in September last. The latter well (inside the Asylum) contains according to the
Chemical Examiner's report of the same date as that for the outside well, most impure
water, and should not be used on any account for drinking purposes, as it contains chlorine,
free ammonia, and more especially nitrogen as nitrates and nitrites in great excess, which
denote considerable animal contamination and a most impure water. I recommend
that this well be permanently closed.
The tank outside the Asylum is used for the garden only. The lunatics bathe in
the Morabharali river, which is pretty close to the Asylum ; Dr. Borah must take care that
they do so under a proper warder escort.
The warder staff here is now sufficient.
The following table gives, for the past three years, all the remaining important and
interesting points connected with the working, cost, health, and statistics of this Asylum.
The preventive measures taken on my recommendations of last year have resulted in a
decided improvement in health and a lessening of mortality as compared with the previous
year,
Items.
1890.
1891.
1892.
Total average strength of lunatics of
all classes
110-65
119-65
112-60
Ditto
criminal lunatics only...
28-00
29-53
32'63
Ditto
non-criminal ditto ...
82-65
90-12
78-92
Ditto
men
81-43
89-97
79-29
Ditto
women
29-22
29-68
33-31
Total melancholia
39
42
35
„ mania, acute
32
28
39
„ chronic mania ...
10
20
10
Idiots
2
2
2
Epileptics
6
9
10
Average daily sick
7-72
9-26
10-18
Ditto per cent, of average
strength
6-97
7-73
9-04
Admissions into hospital
32
70
49
Ditto
per cent, of average
strength
28-92
58-50
43-51
Deaths ...
9
18
5
Ditto per cent, of average strength
. 8-13
15-C4
4-44
lendent
Home
)2, and
pointed
.8 done
lit, and
present
ppoint-
vant of
intend-
i every
ials for
lave his
AMUAL REPORT ON THE TEZPUR LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR THE
YEAR 1892.
. 1. Improvements.—One male and two female old wards {vide copy of letter No.
2588G., dated the 31st March 1892, from the Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of
Assam to the Administrative Medical Officer, Assam), each with a little verandah, have
been re-built. The two wells (one inside, the other outside the premises) have been
cleaned out and an analysis of the sample of water, as directed in Principal Medical Officer's
letter No. 17170., dated the 19th April 1892, has been submitted to him with this office
letter No. 175, dated the 31st October 1892, with a view to decide which well should
have a filtering cistern attached.
2. Accommodation.—Is sufficient to accommodate 118insanes (males SO, females 38).
The greatest number confined on any one night was 118 (males 85, females 33), so that the
overcrowding of the males was avoided by utilising one old criminal, ward, which is kept
thoroughly repaired for the emergency, vide Deputy Surgeon General's inspection
remarks dated the 22nd February 1891.
3. Clothing and bedding.—No change.
4. Drainage.—No change.
5. Hospital accommodation.—The hospital shed was rebuilt on the old site. No other
changes.
6. Water-supply.—The outside w r ell water, both for drinking and bathing purposes,
was used during the year. The tank in the garden is simply utilised for watering
vegetables. The Asylum population is not allowed even to bathe in the tank.
7. Conservancy.—The dry earth system is in force. Phenyle is also used as a disin-
fectant both in the latrines and wards.
8. Admissions and discharges (refer to Statement No. 1).
Table of Coi n/parison.
1802.
1891.
Average of previous ton years.
Mnlo.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female,
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Remained
81
30
Ill
90
28
US
51-0
16-6
07 -6
Admitted
29
13
42
33
9
42
20-7
6-0
20-7
Re-admitted
1
1
5
2
7
2-5
0-8
3-3
X Ot til
...
...
...
111
43
154
128
89-97
39
107
74-2
23-4
97-0
Average population
79-29
33-31
11_60
89-68
119-65
53-91
17-96
71-87
Discharged
2-1
12
30
29
7
36
10-8
2-6
13-14
1 1' 11
• • |
«(■
in
0
■5
16
2
18
5-3
2-4
7-7
Ebcapod
3
3
o
■;
1-3
0-4
1-7
Remaining
79
31
110
8J
30
in
5G-8
18-0
74-8
There was one re-admission during 1892.
This lunatic escaped last year, but was captured and sent for re •admission on the
13th January 1892.
„„ „..._ _ v
^„j
^w„_, ..^, ,.,
^
, . >
.
sent to cut ekra on the other side of the Morabharali river, and while he was working in
the jungle he escaped without being noticed by the keeper. Puna Ham, in charge, who
was lined for neglect of duty.
{b) Sahib Ram from Dibrngarh was admitted into the Asylum on the 7th August
1892 for acute mania. He was in hospital on account of ill-health. On the night
of the 29th September 1892 he escaped from the hospital. The man in charge and the
'eeper were fined for neglect of duty.
gatek
(c) Sheikh Boderudin was sent from Nowgong, and admitted into the Asylum on the
22nd September 1892 for acute mania. On the evening of the 13th November 1892 he
escaped by the back gate. The man then in charge of the gate was fined for neglect of
duty.
The notice of these escapes was sent to the Deputy Commi.ssioner and the District
Superintendent of Police, but no trace has yet been found.
Duration of disease of those admitted.
Un der six months.
Over six luontl IS.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Wale.
Female.
Total.
1892 ...
1891 ...
Average of previous ten years ...
18
20
11-1
9
7
3-8
27
33
14-9
12
12
12-1
4
4
3'2
16
16
15-3
30
38
232
13
11
70
43
49
30'2
Discharges.
1892.
1891.
Average o: : previous ten years.
6
13
3
Female.
"5
"o
EH
o3
"7s
S
13
o
EH
13
0)
13
S
13
"S
Cured—
Total
...
...
10
4
14
13
4
17
7-6
2-0
9-6
Cured per 1,000 of average
population ...
126
120
124
144
134
142
151-7
122-1 143-8
Cured per 1,000 of admis-
sions
344
307
333
393
444
404
385-7
414'6 385-6
Made over to friends—
•
Improved...
11
7
18
5
1
6
2-5
•4
2-9
Not improved
3
1
4
11
2
13
•7
•2
•9
Died—
Total
...
5
...
5
16
2
18
6-0
2-8
8S
Died per 1,000 of average
population ...
03
...
44
177
67
150
102-4
137-6 109-7
Died per 1,000 of admis-
sions
172
...
. 119
484
222
428
249-9
442-2 263-8
Since the opening of the Asylum there have been 536 admissions, including
re-admissions. The result is given below in a tabular form :
Discharged cured
..»
Made over to friends improved
Ditto
not improved
Escaped
At present under treatment
• •>
166
68
32
26
134
110
Nath
Impc
Free
Unki
Total
Assr
not
mnj
we
Total
•••
• . •
536
9. Distribution according to province-
1892.
1891.
Average of previous ten years.
■H
a
<0
fa
3
6
a 3
fa
o
fa
1i
O
EH
Natives of Assam
Imported coolies
Free immigrants
Unknown ...
9
18
3
4
9
13
13
27
3
19
16
3
4
7
23
23
3
12-0
5-3
5-3
•6
2-6
3-1
•7
•4
14-6
8-4
6-0
1-0
Total
30
1
43
38
11
49
■
23-2
6-8 j
30-0
Of the 536 insanes admitted since the Asylum was opened, 262 were natives of
Assam, 259 were foreigners ; of the remaining 15 the nationality and birth place were
not known.
At the end of 1892 there remained—
Natives of Assam
rin
Other provinces 1
Imported coolies .<
ee immigrants
Male.
Female.
Total
41
12
53
24
17
41
14
2
16
Total
79
31
110
10. Criminal lunatics (refer to Statement No. 2).— The crimes of the criminal
lunatics who remained under treatment on the 31st December 1892 were as follows :
Male.
Female.
Total.
Grievous hurt
..
5
i.
5
Arson
..
6
...
6
Murder
...
...
• •
5
1
6
Culpable homicide
...
■ •
1
1
2
Attempting to commit suicide...
...
1
...
1
Theft
,,
4
•«
4
Total
22
24
11. Religion of patients (refer to Statement No. 3).
12. Occupation (Statement No. 4).—Since the opening of the Asylum there
were admitted—
Agriculturists
Coolies
Beggars
Sepoys
Domestic servants
Other occupations
189
184
27
22
14
100
Total
•••
VI*
586
8
13. Age of lunatics (see Statement No. 5).—The age of lunatics admitted since the
opening of the Asylum was—
Under 20 years.
20 to 40 years.
40 to 00 yeurs.
Upwards of GO.
Male.
S
3
o
H
6
a5
S
15
G
o
H
It
J3
6
"3
B
<u
ft
IS
-4->
o
H
13
6
19
339
104
443
55
16
71
2
1
3
14. Types of insanity (refer to Statement No. 6).
15. Alleged causes of insanity (see Statement No. 7).
16. Sickness and mortality (refer to Statement No. 8).
Out of the population of 154, 41 were admitted one or more times in hospital. Of
these, 34 were admitted once, 6 were admitted twice, and 1 was admitted three times.
113 were never in hospital at all.
The deaths and admissions per 1.000 of average strength were—
Admissions.
Deaths.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
1 ( ■ » ' -w
• • •
•••
1891
Average of previous ten
years
...
...
491
611
934-40
300
5-5
1,215-90
435
585
1,032-60
63
177
103-80
67
111-20
44
150
105-60
The daily average sick was—
J nj£
...
...
1891
Male.
Female.
Total.
5-38
4-80
10-18
5-54
3-72
9-26
Previous ten years
970-01
1,810-56
1,057-18
Of the 41 admissions, 9 were admitted into the Asylum during the year 1892,
and of these 2 were admitted direct to hospital.
In April 1892 cholera was prevalent among the civil population of the town
of Tezpur. During that period one suspected case occurred in the Asylum, which was
segregated and treated (result cured). The necessary precautions were strictly carried
out, and thus avoided the recurrence of another outbreak of cholera in the Asylum,
vide my telegram to Principal Medical Officer, dated the 22nd April 1892.
Although the average rate of sickness was higher than the last year, owing to
the unhealthinesa of the season, the death-rate, on the contrary, is very low, i.e., 4*44
against 16-04.
I here were 5 deaths, phthisis 2, chronic dysentery 1, pleuro-pneumonia 1, and
The details are given below :
Phthisis pulmonalis {and soitening of the brain).—Khedu coolie, non-
criminal, was admitted on /:8th January 1891 for melancholia. His insanity
was hereditary. His brothers suffered from it before him. He was several
times in hospital. On the last occasion he was in hospital for three
months lor tubercular disease of the lungs, and died on the 14th March
1892. Autopsy.— I>oth the lungs were affected. The right was full of miliary
tubercles. The left contained at its upper lobe two cavities containing
pus-like matter, softening of the brain substance was noticed. The heart
somewhat fatty. Liver and spleen enlarged. Other organs more or less
healthy.
epilepsy 1.
(a)
9
(b) Chronic dysentery {and liver abscess).—Lackhan coolie, non-criminal. Was
admitted to the Asylum on the 23rd January 1892 for acute mania
with indifferent health. He was in hospital for chronic dysentery from
23rd April to 28th June 1892. He died on the latter date. Post-mortem
revealed marked dysenteric lesions in the colon and an abscess on the
right, lobe of the liver, which contained pus. Other organs more or less
healthy.
(c) Phthisis pulmonalis,—Anup coolie, non-criminal, from Darrang. Admitted into
the Asylum on 6th August 1 h 90 for acute mania. He refused food and was
intractable. His health failed gradually. Had to be fed by enema.
He died on the 13th September 1892. Post-mortem,— Botb the lungs were
studded with miliary tubercles, more so in the right.
There was a cavit}
full of pus at the apex of the right lung.
(d) Pleuro-pneumoma.—Sheikh Khagoru, non-criminal. Was admitted on the
14th March 1890 for melancholia, with good health. He was in hospital
once tor dysentery, and from February 1892 his health began to fall off'.
On 1st November 1892 he was admitted for pleuro-pneumonii, and died on
the 4th December 1892. Autopsy revealed adhesion of pleura to the chest
parietes, and the lungs were hepatised. There was hypertrophy and fatty
degeneration of the heart.
(e) Epilepsy.— Paru Mai hi coolie, non-criminal, from Darrang. Was admitted
into the Asylum on the 7th November 1891 for melancholia, with bad
health. He was a garden coolie, suffering at the time from beri-beri. He
was subject to severe fits of epilepsy. He died on the 27th December
1892 in one of the seven' tits. Post-n.ortem.—Lower portions of the
lungs were found cougest-'d. The right ventricle ot the heart contained an
ante-mortem clot. The arachnoid membrane was thickened and the right
ventricular cavity contained about a teaspoonfui of serum.
17. Cash account (refer to Statement No. 9).—For average cost per head of average
daily population refer to abstract of cash account annexed.
18. Weighment,—The insanes are weighed every month. Of those treated during
the year from 1st January to 31st December, the weight was—
1st January 1892
31st December 1892
Gained weight
Lost weight
Remained the same
Greatest gain
loss
>>
8,231 lbs. 8 oz.
8,397 „
56 insanes.
15
„
10
„
24 lbs.
32
>)
Of thosa admitted during the year the weight was :
On admission
On 31st December
Gained weight
JjOSt
,,
...
...
...
Itemainod the same
Greatest gain
• .
105S
tea
• • «
• . •
2,(551 lbs.
2,803 „
24 insanes.
2
2
25 lbs.
10 „
>i
>>
Of those discharged, the weight on admission and discharge was-
...
«••
...
...
O,o41 IDS.
...
...
...
• • «
♦', «'^tw
,,
30 insanes.
On admission
On discharge
Gained weight
Lost
?5
)>
Remained the same
Greatest gain
loss
j>
2
25 lbs.
10
>>
i)
19. Sanctioned establishmeni (Statement No. 10).—No alteration has occurred
during the year.
20. Garden and manufacture (refer to Statement No. 11).—I may here note that the
wale produce of vegetables during the year under report is very much less than that
10
of the previous year, owing to the outbreak of cholera in September 1891. The lunatics
had to be removed to a camp throe miles away, hence no cultivation was carried out
effectively during the season.
Value of garden produce.
Vegetables
Jack-fruits
Plantains
Pineapples
Mangoes
Wheat
Our
Total
KH.
a.
p.
620 0 0
28 0 0
35 0 0
6 7 0
3 0 0
2 8 0
120 0 0
814 15 0
The above was made over to the Asylum for the use of the insaues.
Cash remitted to treasury :
Jack fruit sold
Vegetables sold
Plantains
Pineapples
(hir sold
Ahu dhdn sold
Oranges
,,
Sugarcane „
Total
5>
Maintenance
Total produce by manufacture and garden-
Used for Asylum...
Remitted to treasury
L Ot it 1
•••
•■•
• • •
KB. a. P
0 9 0
15 14 0
26 3 0
0 13 0
28 4 0
16 14 0
0 4 0
0 2 0
88 12 0
219 15 0
814 15 0
88 12 0
903 11 0
From
[this Asylu
Thef
l-ibllowin": 1
the years ]
K*
Name of
Asylum.
E
1893
Ditto, 1391
Rs
4,10:
3,97
Ther
as a sumi
Principal
to this A
exceeded
1
The
Officer ar
1. General Remarks—
(a) As the Comptroller cannot very well verify all the figures, the cash statement
of the sums drawn from, and remitted into, the Tezpur treasury is herewith
attached as was done in the last year's report.
(b) Comparative abstract statement of accounts for 1891 for the different asylums
is given below, vide Principal Medical Officer's letter No. 26G5C, of 13th
September 1892 :
Name of
Asylum.
Teipur ..
- - «. ..
Paint •.
C attack..
Bwrtiily..
Benares..
Agra
LucLuow
Establishment.
Diet.
Clothing and
beilding.
Medicines.
Contingencies
s
Rs. R.
3,972 10
7,198 1
236 13
2,133 0
7,742 12
7,271 3
7,401 2
6,276 11
•e
JLTa
o
H
to
13
.c
be
•c
p. IN. a. p,
33 3 2
30 6 24
32 C 0
05 r lu
24 5 2
24 19 10
35 0 S
34 1 B
Rs. a. P.
4,479 14 3
8,729 15 7
8,045 2 9
1,061 3 7
10,690 11 -
8,885 15 10
6,847 5 .:
6,661 ! V
IN. H.
37 7
36 13
31 9
27 11
33 9
30 4
32 6
29 10
]>•
1
II
8J
s
11
3
10
0)
t»
03
01
>
a
0
•d
■ 0 ■
AA
U 04
0
g 0
0
\ ■»
a
0
0
H
OJ
tl
CO
0>
S
T3
a
8"
o
o
es.
Grand total.
8 to
0>
tc
B
a
>
eS
1
o
o
"3
o
IN. a.
511 1
(ilfi t;
952 7
35 11
1,117 0
768 2
632 8
886 14
P-1
4
0
tft
0 I
0
0
o
IN. 11
4 4
2 9
3 11
0 14
3 8
2 9
2 15
4 13
Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p,
03 10 0
0 8 6
9 6 6
0 0 74
71 U <i 0 4 8
6 9 9
0 2 84
;? 9 8
0 3 11
45 7 3
0 2 6
24 6 9
0 1 10
69 1 6
0 i t
Rs. a. p.I Rs. a. p.
606 10 3
4 3 9
3,131 8 1
13 3 5J|
2,038 1 24 8 0 14
79 (i 11
L> I 2
805 6 9
2 8 4
4,116 1 9 14 oil
3,726 9 4 17 10 0
3,530 6 9 1» 3 0
Rs. a. p.
9,530 14 4
19,678 5 11
19,342 9 04
4,778 12 6
.'0,433 0 3
21,186 14 5
18,030 15 9
16,217 10 4
o
IN. a. p.
79 11 3
«3 1 24
76 0 «4
124 14 1
64 2 11
72 4 0
88 I 1
88 1 I
T
The 18th
11
p-
3
•i
I
n
o
I
i
From the above figures it is observed that cost per head of average strength in
Ithis Asylum is lower than the others, except Bareilly, Benares, and Patna.
The figures for the year under report could not be obtained for comparison. The
following table will show the cost per head of average strength in this Asylum for
the years 181)1 and 1892 :
Name of
Asylum.
Bntablishment.
Diet.
Clothing and
bedding.
Medici DPI .
Contingencies.
o
o
s
U)
&
o
1%
Hit
6
o
H
(5
O
•a
9
■B .
v So
n-c
■» &
8*
o
o
"3
Te » P » r .
1893
Ditto, 1891
Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p.
4,103 5 10 36 7 0
3,972 10 6 33 1 2
Its. a. P- Us. a. p.
3,476 0 6 30 13 11
4,479 14 3 37 7 1
Ks. n. p
1,172 5 7
S14 1 4
to
o
5
l-.fi'
O
6
o
o
a
|
E
d
5
.c
Rs. a. p.
10 6 7
4 4 9
Rs. a. p.
47 0 3
03 10 0
Rs. a. p.
0 6 8
0 8 6
o
H
to
.a
5*
Grand total.
o
Rs. a. p.
402 13 9
506 10 3
Its. a. p.
3 9 3
4 3 9
Rg. a. p.
10,016 8 11
9,536 14 4
o
tr.
M
V
>
cc
s%
RB. a. p.
88 13 10
79 11 S
There was an increase of expenditure under the heading "Clothing and bedding,"
as a sufficient quantity of clothing had to be provided to meet requirements, vide
Principal Medical Officer's remarks, paragraph 4, dated the 22nd February 1892, attached
to this Asylum Report for 1891. Hence the total cost per head of average strength
exceeded the cost in 1891 by Rs. 9-2-7. '
(c) The conduct ol the warders has not been satisfactory; some of them were fined
for neglect ofduty. I need not mention here again about the entertain-
ment of a resident medical subordinate to the Asylum, which is urgently
needed, and which is already under the consideration of the Government.
(d) The Asylum was visited—
By the Committee of visitors
Ditto Chief Commissioner
Ditto Commissioner, Assam Valley Districts
Ditto Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner, Assam
12 times,
once,
ditto,
ditto.
The remarks made by the visitors were duly submitted through the Principal Medical
Officer and Sanitary Commissioner, Assam, to the Chief Commissioner.
TEZPUR,
The 18th January 1S93.
S, BORAH, M.B., burgeon-Major,
Superintendent, Lunatic Asylum.
s g
o
o
4)
t-
f.
|
W
a
a
■£>
S
be
1
■3
4
a
a:
13
/StaimcnJ No. 3.—Return showing the Religion, Sex, and Residence of Patients admitted into the
Tezpur Lunatic Asylum during the year 1892.
1
8
8
4»
6
«
Hindus
11 uli a in mad MI m.
Christians.
Other castes.
Total.
District.
Europeans.
Eurasians.
Natives.
M.
F.
1.
M.
P.
T.
M
F.
T
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
r.' M.
i
'■ 1
Lakbknpuf
• .
..
•
•
••
• •
• •
••
••
• •
1 .. 1
Bibsngar
••
••
•
•
••
••
•
••
••
4 •• 4
Now gong
3
1
1
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
2
3
6
Kimrtip
1
••
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
1
2
Goalpara
••
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
•■
1
Ohatgaon
••
••
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
••
1
Cottack
••
••
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
•• J
Bancura
••
•■
■
••
••
••
••
••
••
1
Sorgnja
•• I
• •
•
'
••
••
••
••
••
••
1
Ranch!
3
4
••
•
>
• :
••
••
••
••
3
4
Sambalpnr
••
••
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
•• 1
Mozaf arpur
••
••
•
•
• •
••
••
••
••
•• 1
Manbhum
••
••
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
••
1
Duraka
..
1
2
••
•
••
••
••
••
••
1
2
Furulia
3
10
••
••
•
••
••
••
••
••
3 10
Raigarh
• •
1
1
••
••
•
••
••
••
••
•■
1
1
Rariehal
1
••
1
••
••
•
••
••
••
••
••
1 • • 1
Dwarbhanga
• •
1
1
••
••
•
••
••
••
••
••
••
1
I
Lohnrdngga
2
• •
2
"
•
"
••
••
••
••
2 ■ •
2
Nepal
2
29
13
2
1
1
• •
_11__ J
—-
2
30 13
2
Total
42
•
••
43
• This is done n acco rdance with C •overni nei it 0 E India s lc tte t No .!< )Mei 11.- 5C 0,d it ml til a 26th Angus t 1892, and P incipal Medical Office] 's letter
N.). 2683C, dated the 15th September 1892.
Statement No. 4.—Return showing the Occupation of Patients admitted into the Tezpar Lunatic
Asylum daring the year 1892.
Occupation.
Male.
Female.
Totn
Cultivator
Shopkeeper ...
Tea coolie
Priest
Beggar
Sepoy
Cook
Total
5
2
17
2
2
I
1
SO
ia
9
2
26
2
2
1
1
43~
Statement No. 5.—Return showing the Age of Patients admitted into the Asylum at Tezpur
during the year 1892.
a
O
1
2
3
4
5
1
6
Under 20.
20 to 40.
40 to 60.
Upwards of
GO.
Total.
Males
Females
1
28
12
1
1
80
13
Total
1
40
2
43
Statement No. 6.—Showing types of Insanity in the Tezpur Lunatic Asylum during the year 1892.
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
7
8
9
10
j
11
12
o
a
"o
e
a
"""5 M
-si?
c .£ g
5
a : *-
H
Toxic insanity, 139.
c > ~ '/. —
1"° ° t. 2
■- c S 5 .
b '-; — •;
-y- ?s-
.t > a .
-"1 *
c 5 : .' c =j
o ■;. £ - >.
Kg-*
— o
■ a °
iffl
a,
~ 1
rases.
Charat-
smoking.
Ganja-
smok'iiig.
Use of
bhang.
Opinm-
smoking
(madiil; and
rhiliiilu).
Opinm-
eating.
Ppi rit-
(1 rin king.
All ot^.er
intoxicants.
<3
"5
11.' F. T. jr.
1
F
r. M. F. T M. P. T. M. P. T. M. P. T. 11. F. T. M. P.
1 •
T. M. F. j T. M.
6
1
7
7
F. j T. M. F. T. M. F. T.
1
i
11. I P. 1 T.
i
1
M.
P.
1
T.
-
•
1
T. M | F. T. ir. F. [ T.
Remaining on Cist Decem-
ber 1891
Admitted
Total treated
Recovered
Improved
Not improved ..
Died ..
Otherwise
Remaining on 31st Decem-
ber 1892.
20
11
31
o
2
1
1
1
24
11
18
2
4
12
31
IS
49
4
6
1
1
1
36
15
3
IS
1
1
1
la
i
13
1
17
3
-•
»
28
j
4
4
4
3
7
2
• •
2 ;;
2
2
8
1
9
6
1
i
I
0
1
10
7
i
18
11
29
8
2
1
?
1
15
2
2
!
18
£
8
2
1
2
1
17
3
3
3
••
3
3
3
1
i
I
7
1
S
8
5
3
8
1 1
1
3
1
1
1
6
9
1
1
4
..
•
••
si
30
111
10
11
3
5
79
30
13
43
t
7
1
31
111
43
154
14
18
4
5
3
110
Statement No. 7.—Showing the alleged Causes of Insanity among the Lunatics in the Asylum at Tezpur during the year 1892.
10
li
Physical causes.
o
<s
5»
a — H <■- —
.S 5
£•?
o <-
£-3
c
O
X
o
bo
c
^ «
H
Remaining
Admitted J Criminal _
( Non-criminal.
Total treated
Reoovere 1
Imp">vc-d
Not improved
Di.d
Otherwise
Remaining on 31st Decem-
ber 1892.
IS
18
15] 2|
13
31
H
2
I
2
1
17
< E
s.1 E-
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
P.
o
46
2
16
64
8
8
2
3
1
42
Moral canses.
to
8
o
EH
P*
I, &
H I « i —
o
.5
o
H
14 | 44
19
c
J4
o
H
*
P=i | S-l
10 59
2
2 17
12 78
8
8
2
3
•- 1
12 J
56 33 19 54
20
111
3
40
154
14
18
4
5
3
110
••yrarrm
Result.
Remaining on :Slst Decem-
ber
I
15 2
7
1
8 I 3
1 I 4
1 I ll 2
6 I 1 I 7
1
36
6
1
42
4
.|,
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
4
8
6 14 41
" 1 " l I " 2
12 ."G 3o 19
2
3
79
•■ 1
31
!To.
-&Tawmem IXO. s.—tint WfP^TT !?■ ^ 7 ."/- />■ • T7<->/ •.'.-? rftlr Tr-r-"" T.vnnlir A.* ?l h,m 'Ivrhiall.- —• 7">'
9
3
110
No.
19
22a
226
Cbolera
Dysentery
Pvsenterv
23a| Ai*ue
296J Syphilis
51 Scurvy
55 Debility
58 Rheumatism
73 Anaemia
122 Epilepsy
147 Conjunctivitis
258 Inflammation
3386 Bronchitis
Disease.
349 : Pleuro-pneumonia
04(76)
365
473
Phthisis pulmonalis
Asthma
Diarrhoea
Total ...
Remaining in hos-
pital from previous
year.
M.
Admitted during
the year.
Total
T.
M. F.
T.
1 i 1
4
3
10
6
11
39
2
D
3
1
6
1
10
49
M.
1
1
1
0
1
.. I 1
1
1
6
1
1
1
14 ! 11 ! O
43 I 16
Result.
Discharged cured.
Discharged other-
wise.
1
11
2
6
1
1
1
1
6
o
O
1
1
6
1
2
1
M.
3
2
1
1
4
14 I 7
59 26
2
1
O
G
M. I F.
3
3 I 1
2
1
1
4
10
3
Died.
Remaining sick.
T.
jr. F.
1 I
4
1
3
1
9
16
M.
,i
F.
i
9
V