NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 14 )
No. VII.—Statement showing the alleged causes of insanity among the lunatics in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum during the year 1892.
1
Cases.
Remaining .. .. ..
Admitted
Criminal .. ..
Non-criminal ..
Total treated ..
Recovered
..
..
..
Improved or otherwise discharged ..
Died .. .. ..
Remaining .. .. ..
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
PHYSICAL CAUSES.
Charas-smoking.
M.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Ganja-smoking.
M.
17
..
2
19
3
2
..
14
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
17
..
2
19
3
2
..
14
Use of bhang.
M.
..
..
1
1
..
..
..
1
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
..
..
1
1
..
..
..
1
Opium-smoking (madak
and chundu).
M.
5
..
1
6
..
1
..
5
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
5
..
1
6
..
1
..
5
Opium-eating.
M.
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
Spirit-drinking.
M.
2
2
11
15
3
4
2
6
T.
..
..
1
1
..
..
..
1
F.
2
2
12
16
3
4
2
7
All other intoxicants.
M.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Injury to the head.
M.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
Masturbation.
M.
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
Disease of the brain.
M.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
F.
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
T.
3
..
..
3
..
..
..
3
Hereditary.
M.
4
2
1
7
..
..
1
6
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
4
2
1
7
..
..
1
6
Puerperal.
M.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
2
F.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
T.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
Datura.
M.
1
1
..
1
..
..
..
1
F.
..
..
..
1
1
..
..
..
T.
1
1
..
2
1
..
..
1
Fever.
M.
6
..
2
8
1
..
..
7
F.
..
..
1
1
..
..
..
1
T.
6
..
3
9
1
..
..
8
Epilepsy.
M.
4
..
..
4
..
3
1
..
F.
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
T.
5
..
..
5
..
3
1
1
( 15 )
No. VII.—Statement showing the alleged causes of insanity among the lunatics in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum during the year 1892—concluded.
1
Cases.
Remaining .. .. ..
Admitted
Criminal .. ..
Non -criminal ..
Total treated ..
Recovered .. .. ..
Improved or otherwise discharged ..
Died .. .. ..
Remaining .. .. ..
17
18
19
PHYSICAL CAUSES—concluded.
Sunstroke.
M.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
F.
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
T.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
Phthisis.
M.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Total physical.
M.
47
4
18
69
7
10
4
48
F.
4
1
2
7
1
..
..
6
T.
51
5
20
76
8
10
4
54
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
MORAL CAUSES.
Loss of property.
M.
12
2
..
14
..
..
1
13
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
12
2
..
14
..
..
1
13
Grief.
M.
27
..
2
29
1
..
2
26
F.
6
..
..
6
1
1
..
4
T.
33
..
2
35
2
1
2
30
Disappointment in love.
M.
..
..
1
1
..
..
1
..
F.
2
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
T.
2
..
1
3
..
..
1
2
Domestic trouble.
M.
10
..
..
10
..
..
..
10
F.
..
..
1
1
..
..
..
1
T.
10
..
1
11
..
..
..
11
Fright.
M
9
1
1
11
1
1
..
9
F.
2
..
..
2
1
..
..
1
T.
11
1
1
13
2
1
..
10
Poverty.
M.
1
..
..
1
..
1
..
..
F.
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
T.
2
..
..
2
..
1
..
1
Religion.
M.
3
..
..
3
..
..
..
3
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
T.
3
..
..
3
..
..
..
3
Total moral.
M.
62
3
4
69
2
2
4
61
F.
11
..
1
12
2
1
..
9
T.
73
3
5
81
4
3
4
70
28
Total known.
M.
109
7
22
138
9
12
8
109
F.
15
1
3
19
3
1
..
15
T.
124
8
25
157
12
13
8
124
29
Total unknown.
M.
123
11
44
178
13
21
17
127
F.
7
..
14
21
3
2
2
14
T.
130
11
58
199
16
23
19
141
30
Grand total.
M.
232
18
66
316
22
33
25
236
F.
22
1
17
40
6
3
2
29
T.
254
19
83
356
28
36
27
265
(18)
No. IX.—Statement showing the Cash Account of the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum for the year 1892.
Asylum.
1
Rangoon
... ... ...
RECEIPTS.
Received from Treasury.
0
Rs. 30,639-12-4
Received
from paying patients.
3
Rs. 11,383-14-11
Value of articles received from Manufac-
ture Department.
4
Nil
Total.
5
Rs. 42,023-11-3
EXPENDITURE.
FROM TREASURY ON ACCOUNT OF
Establish-
ment.
Establishment proper.
6
Rs. 7,405.
Superintendence.
7
Rs. 3,000.
Diet.
8
Rs. 16,
114-7-3
Clothing and bedding.
9
Rs. 1,155-15-0
Bazaar medicines.
10
Rs. 82-13-9
Contingencies.
Contingencies proper.
11
Rs. 442-2-0
Contingencies of manufacture
12
Nil
Repairs and maintenance.
13
Nil
Total.
14
Rs. 28,200-6-0
FROM MANUFACTURE DEPARTMENT
ON ACCOUNTS OF
Diet.
15
Rs. 1,469-12-10
Clothing and bedding.
16
Nil
Bazaar medicines.
17
Nil
Contingencies.
Contingencies proper.
18
Rs. 920-4-6
Contingencies of manufac-
ture.
19
Nil
Repairs and maintenance.
20
Nil
Total.
21
Rs. 2,390-1-4
From maintenance fund for paying patients.
22
Nil
Remitted
to treasury on account of paying
patients.
23
Rs. 11,383-14-11
Charges
on account of work done by the
Public Works Department.
24
Nil
Rates and taxes on the buildings attached to
the Asylum.
25
Nil
Cost of printed forms and stationery.
26
Nil
Cost of English stores and medicines.
27
Nil
Grand total.
28
Rs.41,974-6-3*
*N. B.—The difference between columns 28 and 5 is made up of fines, &c., refunded into Treasury.
( 19 )
No. X.—Statement showing the sanctioned Establishment of the Rangoon Lunatic
Asylum as it stood on the 31st December 1892.
1
Establishment.
Superintendent ... ... ... ... ...
Overseer ... ... ... ... ... ...
Assistant Surgeon*
...
...
...
...
...
Native Doctor, second class ... ... ... ...
Head jemadar ... ... ... ... ... ...
Assistant jemadar ... ... ... ... ...
Matrons ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Keepers, first class
...
...
...
...
...
Keepers, second class ... ... ... ...
Keepers, third class ... ... ... ... ...
Durwan ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Lamp-lighter ... ... ... ... .. ....
Night-watchmen ... ... ... ... ...
Night-watchmen ... ... ... ... ...
Cow-keeper
...
...
...
...
...
...
Barber ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
2
Number.
One
One
One
One
One
One
Two at Rs. 14
each.
Seven at Rs. 14
each.
One
Two at Rs. 12
each.
One
One
Two at Rs.15
each.
Six at Rs. 14
each.
One
One
...
3
Monthly wages.
Rs.
250
200
150
75
40
20
28
98
13
24
18
15
30
84
15
12
1,072
Daily average number of males ... ... ... ...
Daily average number of females ... ... ...
Proportion of
Jemadars to males ... ... ...
Jemadars to females ... ...
Male-keepers to males ... ...
Female-keepers to females ...
237.79
20.88
118.89
13.44
23.78
13.44
* Since the death of the last Assistant Surgeon on the 10th November no one has taken his place, and
at present there is no Assistant Surgeon.
( 20 )
No. XI.—Statement showing Receipts and Expenditure on account of Manufacture in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum during the year 1892.
1
Name of
asylum.
Rangoon ...
2
Mean population.
Males.
237.79
Females.
26.88
Total.
264.67
3
Average number
employed.
Males.
117
Females.
11
Total.
128
4
5
6
7
8
9
CREDITS.
Cash paid into Treasury during
the year for articles sold.
Rs.
*4,254
A.
1
P.
1
Value of manufactured goods
made over to the asylum for
asylum purposes.
Rs. A. P.
...
Value of raw materials in store at*
the end of the year.
Rs.
...
Value of manufactured goods in
store
at the end of the year.
Rs.
388
A.
6
P.
0
Value of plant and machinery in
store at the end of the year.
Rs.
1,226
A.
8
P.
0
Total credits.
Rs.
5,868
A.
15
P.
1
10
11
12
13
14
15 16
DEBITS.
Value of manufactured goods in
store on 1st January 1892.
Rs.
1,274
Value of raw materials in store on
1st January 1892.
Rs.
299
Value of plant and machinery in
store on 1st January 1892.
Rs.
1,299
Raw
materials purchased and all
other charges.
Rs.
920
A.
4
P.
6
Contingencies of manufacture,
namely, indulgences to lunatics
as rewards for work, &c.
Rs.
...
Charge of work done by the
Public Works Department.
Rs.
...
Total debits.
Rs.
3,792
A.
4
P.
6
17
Excess of credits, profit.
Rs.
2,076
A.
10
P.
7
18
Excess of debits or loss.
Rs.
...
19
Net profit
as per memorandum
foot.
Rs.
819
A.
8
P.
Profits as per column 17 ... ... ... ... ...
Difference of value of raw materials in store, columns 11 and 6 ...
Total ...
Difference of value of manufactured goods, columns 10 and 7 ...
Total ...
Difference of value of plant and machinery, columns 12 and 8 ...
Grand Total ...
Rs.
2,076
—299
1,777
—885
892
— 72
819
A.
10
0
10
10
0
8
8
P.
7
0
7
0
7
0
7
* Rupees 1,469-12-10 represents value of asylum products consumed. This was drawn from the Treasury and paid back as a manufacture credit.
( 21 )
Abstract of Expenditure.
ESTABLISHMENT.
Total cost.
Rs. 10,405
Cost per head of aver-
age strength.
Rs. 39-5-0
DIET.
Total cost.
Rs. 17,584-4-1
Cost per head of aver-
age strength.
Rs. 66-7-0
CLOTHING AND
BEDDING.
Total cost.
Rs. 1,155-15-0
Cost per head of aver-
age strength.
Rs. 4-5-10
MEDICINES.
Total cost.
Rs. 286-12-6*
Cost per head of aver-
age strength.
Rs. 1-1-4
CONTINGENCIES.
Total cost.
Rs. 1,362-6-6
Cost per head of aver-
age strength.
Rs.
5-2-4
GRAND TOTAL.
Total cost.
Rs. 30,794-6-1
Cost per head of aver-
age strength.
Rs. 116-5-7
* Includes Rs. 203-14-9 cost of English medicines incorporated by book entry and therefore not shown
in Statement IX.
Note by the Committee of Visitors, dated the 31st December 1892.
THE Committee had before them the annual report of the asylum for the year 1892
and they made the following remarks :—
They have gone carefully into the matter of large diminution shown in the receipts
during the year, and they are of opinion that the explanation supplied is quite satisfactory
to account for the decrease.
With reference to the remarks of the Superintendent about the improvements neces-
sary for the asylum, the Committee concur entirely with the opinion of the Chief Commis-
sioner entered during his inspection in June last.
They are of opinion, however, that the ground outside the asylum should be fenced in
at once, with some cheap material like spiked bamboo, so that the lunatics, especially the
criminal section, can go out and do such work as is likely to give them occupation. This
measure will probably necessitate the entertainment of an extra guard to look after
the men.
G. A. STROVER, COLONEL.
D. BATEMAN, BRIGADE-SURGEON LIEUTENANT-COLONEL.
U. N. MUKERJI, SURGEON-CAPTAIN.
Remarks.—It seems certain that the asylum will have to be enlarged whether a new
asylum is built at Mandalay or not. If therefore the Rangoon asylum is to remain
on its present site, it is most desirable that measures be taken without delay to enlarge
and improve upon the institution. The ground outside the asylum forming part of the
premises should be walled in. This will cost a good deal, but it is most essential that such
should be done and as speedily as possible. A bamboo fence would have an unsightly
appearance and would be merely a temporary expedient.
G. A. STROVER,
Chairman, Committee of Visitors.
I CONCUR in the above remarks.
A. L. HOUGH,
The 4th January 1893.
District Magistrate.
J. K. MACRAE,
Deputy Commr., Hanthawaddy.
6
G. B. C. P. O.—No. 951, B. S., 28-3-93-275.
REPORT ON VACCINATION
THROUGHOUT
THE PRESIDENCY AND PROVINCES
OF
MADRAS,
FOR THE YEAR
1877-78.
PUBLISHED
BY
AUTHORITY.
MADRAS:
PRINTED BY R. HILL, AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1878.
OFFICE OF SANITARY COMMISSIONER,
MADRAS, 18th September 1878.
No. 53.
From
SURGEON-MAJOR W. R. CORNISH, F.R.C.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Madras,
To
C. G. MASTER, ESQ.,
Acting Chief Secretary to Government.
SIR,
I HAVE the honor to submit, herewith, for the information of His Grace the
Governor in Council, the Report on Vaccination for the official year 1877-78.
2. I much regret the delay in the submission of this document. It reached
me originally on the 13th June, but in accordance with the instructions of Govern-
ment in G.O., No. 1,116, of 26th June 1878,I was obliged to return it to Dr. Laing
for the inclusion of the vaccination statistics of several Municipalities, which were
then missing. Dr. Laing being absent on inspection duty in the Northern Division
some further delay occurred in the correction and re-submission of the report,
which reached me at Ootacamund on the 1st instant.
Arrangements have been made for the more prompt collection of Municipal
returns, and I trust that in future there will be no loss of time in the submission
of these papers.
3. Dr. Shortt, late Inspector of Vaccination, retired on the 15th February 1878,
and was succeeded by Surgeon J. A. Laing. The report is based on Dr. Shortt's
notes, he having been in charge of the office for ten and a half months of the year.
For the short period of the year Dr. Laing was in office, he at my request undertook
the revision and correction of the rules for the guidance of Deputy Inspectors
and Vaccinators, and the revised code has subsequently been published.
4. The regular staff of Deputy Inspectors and Vaccinators was as follows :—
31 Deputy Inspectors
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
do.
...
...
...
...
...
162 Vaccinators
...
...
...
...
...
...
281
do.
...
...
...
...
...
...
92 Probationers,
1st Class.
2nd „
1st „
2nd „
and besides the sanctioned establishments of the several Local Fund Circles and
Municipalities, extra hands were in several places temporarily employed, either on
account of the prevalence of small-pox or to work in centres of famine relief.
Primary Vaccination.
1871-72 ... ...
1872-73 ... ...
1873-74
...
...
1874-75
...
...
1875-76 ... ...
1876-77
...
...
1877-78 ... ...
276,822
336,480
363,399
428,667
383,067
478,727
776,705
5. The work accomplished by the vaccine staff during the year was unusually
large, the total number of operations being 787,730, or a gross
increase of 304,538 beyond the results of the previous year.
The figures in the margin show how great was the increase of
work in 1877-78 over any previous year as regards primary
vaccination. The rise in numbers is too sudden to be
permanent, and there can be no doubt that the increased work
in 1877-78 was almost entirely due to the circumstances of the
famine bringing vast numbers of persons together in towns and centres of relief,
and thus enabling the vaccinators to have access to those requiring vaccination.
In famine relief centres moreover the great prevalence of small-pox rendered it
necessary that stringent precautions should be adopted in regard to the protection
of inmates of camps, and in this way a great amount of the extra vaccination of
the year was accomplished.
6
REPORT ON VACCINATION.
20. I fear the great increase in numbers vaccinated in 1877-78 does not show
any greater willingness on the part of the civil population to submit to vaccination,
and that the results of the famine year are not likely to be obtained in any future
period under a system of voluntary vaccination.
21. Since the close of the official year Government has sanctioned my propo-
sition for the Inspector of Vaccination taking a share in the general sanitary inspec-
tion of the Presidency, by which arrangement, during the present year, a much
wider area of country will be brought under review.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
W. R. CORNISH, F.R.C.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Madras.
30
REPORT ON VACCINATION.
JEYPORE HILL TRACTS.
The Deputy Inspector reports 3,654 operations with a percentage of 82.45 of
success, and the results in 307 cases were unknown. The total shows an increase
of 279 operations when compared with the work of the past year. Prejudices
against the practice of vaccination among the hill tribes called Khonds and
Sowras still prevail owing to ignorance. Nothing can convince these people of
the advantages of vaccination, and the Vaccinators have great difficulties to
contend against, for, when they make their appearance in the villages, the people
go into the jungles and hide themselves, leaving the old and dying to answer the
questions of Vaccinators. Should the Vaccinators come across the people by chance
great opposition is met with, and the people will not allow their children to
be vaccinated. Small-pox inoculation is practised in these parts among the Odea
and hill tribes, and the Deputy Inspector states that if the practice be prohi-
bited by law or otherwise that the number of vaccination cases would soon
be increased. Small-pox was prevalent during the latter part of the year in the
district, but the mortality from it was not great. The quality of the working
lymph was good throughout the year. The conduct of the staff has been satisfac-
tory. No batta was paid to mothers for furnishing lymph. 274 infants were
vaccinated during the year ; of these 222 were successful, 23 unsuccessful, and 29
unknown. The cost of each successful case has been Rupees 1-1-7.
MILITARY CANTONMENTS.
BANGALORE.
Two Vaccinators (one a First-class and the other a Second-class) are stationed in
this cantonment, and they show a total of 1,399 operations done during the year
with a percentage of 94.22 of success, and the results in 25 cases were unknown.
On comparison with the work of the preceding year the total shows a decrease of
267 cases, for which no explanation is given. The female Second-class Vaccinator
gives a total of 574 cases ; of these 528 were successful, 29 unsuccessful, and 17
unknown. She appears to work to the satisfaction of the Garrison Surgeon. 550
infants under one year of age were vaccinated during the year. The caste and sex
of those vaccinated are as follows :—
Europeans and East Indians
...
...
...
...
Hindus ... ... ... ...
Mahomedans
...
...
...
... ...
Total ...
Males.
74
607
81
762
Females.
114
467
56
637
SECUNDERABAD.
A First-class Vaccinator (male) and a Second-class Vaccinator (female) worked
in this cantonment throughout the year. They report 3,595 operations with a
success of 91.41 per cent., and the results in 205 cases were not ascertained. The
total shows an increase of 609 cases when compared with the work of the previous
year, comprising 1,795 males and 1,800 females. The number of subjects
successfuly vaccinated under one year of age was 2,630. The caste and sex of those
vaccinated are given below.
REPORT ON VACCINATION.
31
Europeans and East Indians
...
...
...
...
Hindus
...
...
...
...
Mahomedans
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Males.
30
1,390
375
1,795
Females.
22
1,293
485
1,800
KAMPTEE.
One Second-class Vaccinator worked during the year in this cantonment.
He reports a total of 1,796 operations with a percentage of 87.73 of success,
showing an increase of 1,208 cases over the work of the previous year, and the
results in 2 cases were unknown. Of the total there were 988 males and 808
females. 776 infants under one year of age were successfully vaccinated. The caste
and sex of these are as follow :—
Europeans and East Indians
...
...
...
...
Hindus
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mahomedans
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Males.
22
783
183
988
Females.
24
665
119
808
ZEMINDARIES.
Thirteen Vaccinators are employed by four Zemindaries—Pittapur in the
Godavari District, Jeypore in Vizagapatam, Venkatagiri in Nellore, and Arni Jaghire
in the North Arcot District. Their collective work amounts to 6,113 cases during
the year with a success of 89.64 per cent. On comparison with the number
vaccinated during the past year there appears an increase of 2,266 operations.
The particulars of work performed by these Zemindari Vaccinators are given in
the accompanying tabular form:—
Zemindaries.
Jeypore
...
...
Pittapur
...
...
Venkatagiri ...
Arni Jaghire ...
Districts.
Vizagapatam ...
Godavari ... ...
Nellore ... ...
North Arcot ...
Total ...
Number of Vaccinators.
8
2
2
1
13
Sex.
Males.
1,198
701
1,053
572
3,524
Females.
769
464
879
477
2,589
Total.
1,967
1,165
1,932
1,049
6,113
Primary Vaccination.
Total.
1,967
1,165
1,928
1,049
6,109
Successful.
Under one
year.
118
23
29
50
220
Above one
and under
six years.
1,167
...
...
344
1,511
Total of all
ages over
six years.
337
998
1,774
639
3,748
Percentage of
Success.
Primary
Vaccination.
82.46
87
93.51
98.47
89.68
Re-vaccination.
...
...
75
...
75
32
REPORT ON VACCINATION.
CIVIL DISPENSARIES.
Two Vaccinators (one in the Old and the other in the New Town) of
Cuddalore worked throughout the year under the immediate supervision of the
Medical Officers in charge of these institutions. They show a total of 584
operations with a percentage of 77.4 of success, and the results in 120 cases were
unsuccessful. 55 infants under one year of age were successfully operated on
during the year. The particulars of their work are given below :—
Name of Dispensaries.
Old Town, Cuddalore ...
New Town, do. ...
District.
South Arcot
...
Total ...
Number of Vaccinators.
1
1
2
Total Vaccinated.
388
196
584
Primary Vaccination.
Total
388
196
584
Successful.
Under one
year.
36
19
55
Above one
and under
six years.
134
90
224
Total of all
ages over
six years.
157
28
185
Percentage of
Successful.
Primary Vacci-
nation.
84.27
69.89
77.4
Re-vaccination.
...
...
...
MUNICIPALITIES.
There are in all 47 Municipalities in this Presidency with 65 Vaccinators
employed by them. The returns from some of the Municipalities have been
received very late during the year, although they were called for urgently; and in a
few of them the returns were received very irregularly, not in the form required by
this department. Most of the returns do not show the cost of vaccination. No
Vaccinators are employed in the Municipalities of Mettapolliem and Gooty. The
total work performed in all the Municipalities amounts to 59,288 operations,
showing a marked increase of 18,116 cases when compared with the work of the
former year. In some Municipalities the Vaccinators were deputed to attend on
cholera patients. The particulars of work done in the several Municipalities are
shown in the Appendix No. I.
RAILWAYS.
The Railway Apothecaries show a total of 10 operations during the year,
comprising 8 males and 2 females, with a percentage of 70 of success. On
comparison with the work of the preceding year there is a falling off of 47 cases,
for which no explanation is offered. Only one subject was successfully vaccinated
under one year of age.
34
REPORT ON VACCINATION.
Rank and Name.
First-class Hospl. Asst. Narrainsawmy ...
Third-class
do.
P. Mootoosawmy ...
Do.
do.
S. T. Narrainsawmy...
Do.
do.
P. Runganaikooloo ...
Do.
do.
T. Ganapathy Pillay.
Do.
do.
Purum Lall ...
Do.
do.
M. D. Arokianaden ...
Do.
do.
J. Paravathulu ...
Do.
do.
S. Anthony
...
...
First-class
do.
M. R. Rajahgopaul ...
Third-class
do.
Daman Khan ...
Second-class
do.
T. Narrainsawmy
Naidu.
General Num-
ber.
369
1,025
996
928
977
...
977
...
978
390
...
733
Stations.
Central and District
Jail, Coimbatore.
Temporary Jail, Pal¬
ghat.
Sub-Jail Town, Bali¬
goda.
Jail, Russelkonda ...
Collector's Department,
Vallum.
22nd Regt., Kamptee.
25th Regiment ...
Russelkonda ...
38th Regiment N. I.,
Trichinopoly.
Chingleput Town ...
Central Jail, Trichino-
poly.
Civil
Dispensary,
Kadiri.
Number Vacci-
nated.
125
122
119
118
114
113
113
109
106
105
105
100
Successful.
79
115
81
95
84
99
86
73
62
89
79
95
Ratio Percent¬
age of Success.
63.2
94.26
68.06
80.50
73.68
87.61
76.10
66.97
84.76
58.49
75.23
95
(Signed)
JAS. ANDERSON LAING, Surgeon,
Inspector of Vaccination and
Depy. Sanitary Commissioner,
Madras Presidency.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF VACCINATION, &c.,
MADRAS PRESIDENCY,
MADRAS, 10th June 1878.