NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
RESOLUTION
ON THE
REPORT ON THE RANGOON LUNATIC ASYLUM
For the year 1895.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Chief Commissioner, Burma, in the Judicial Department,—No. 9K.-3,
dated the 23rd April 1896.
READ—
Letter No. 1038-35M.S., dated the 14th February 1896, from the Inspector-General of Jails, with
Civil Medical Administration, Burma, forwarding the Report on the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum
for the year 1895.
RESOLUTION.—The year under report was the first in which the subordi-
nate charge of the Lunatic Asylum was held by a Warrant Medical Officer as
Deputy Superintendent, and it is noteworthy that this change in the management
of the institution was contemporaneous with a large increase in the number of
inmates.
The strength of the warder staff has been raised from 29 to 34 owing to the
increase of criminal lunatics confined in the Asylum. Seven lunatics escaped
in 1895, nine in 1894, and eight in 1893. It is hoped that the additions to the
warder staff will have the effect of reducing the number of escapes which cast a
slur on the management of the institution.
2. The Asylum afforded accommodation for 350 inmates at the close of the
year 1895, the same number as at the beginning. Although additional buildings
were erected in 1894 sufficient to provide accommodation for 84 more inmates,
the buildings were fully occupied and further accommodation is still necessary
for criminal lunatics. For want of room in the Asylum three lunatic prisoners
were confined in the Rangoon Central Jail at the close of 1895. The necessary
additional buildings have been sanctioned and should be erected without delay.
They will include further hospital accommodation which is urgently wanted.
When all the sanctioned additions have been completed there will be accommo-
dation for 400 inmates in all.
From the table printed in paragraph 32 of the report it appears that the
aggregate number of lunatics in confinement has not increased considerably
during the past four years. The number of civil lunatics at the end of 1892
was 184, while at the end of 1895 the number was 187. During the same period
the number of criminal lunatics in the Asylum rose from 81 to 163, but in 1892
about 75 criminal lunatics were kept in the Rangoon Jail in addition to those
in the Asylum. The Chief Commissioner can find no explanation of the high pro-
portion of lunatics under restraint to the general population of the province. He is
not aware " of any radical difference in the method of dealing " with prisoners of
this class in Burma. Criminal lunatics are admitted to the Asylum under the
orders of the Local Government in accordance with the same law and procedure
as in other parts of India, and any excess in the admissions is probably due to
racial peculiarities, of which we have no precise knowledge. The punctilious
RESOLUTION ON THE REPORT ON THE RANGOON LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR THE YEAR 1895.
3
as being one of the points to which increased attention should be shown in the
management of asylums. Not only the inmates who are specially classed as
" convalescents," but all who are not robust might well receive a more generous
diet than the ordinary scale affords.
The gross receipts on account of manufactures amounted to Rs. 7,514
(columns 3 and 4 of Statement XI). The amount realized in the previous year
was only Rs. 5,117. The amount Rs. 7,514 includes Rs. 4,186, the value of goods
manufactured for use in the Asylum itself. The net profit of the industrial oper-
ations, including the profit of the dairy and vegetable garden, amounted to Rs.
7,295 or more than double the net profit of 1894. These statistics are highly
satisfactory, but the report does not explain why on an average only 66 lunatics
were employed on manufactures, one less than the number reported for the pre-
vious year. The Chief Commissioner is aware that employment is found for a
great number of the inmates as asylum servants, but seeing that the average daily
population increased by about 31 per cent., it is not easy to understand why the
number employed on manufactures was stationary.
It is observed with satisfaction that weaving has been successfully added to
the occupations of the inmates. A larger number can be employed at this very
suitable industry as soon as the two new day sheds recently sanctioned have been
erected. The Chief Commissioner desires that a further effort should be made
to promote floriculture, which has not had a fair trial yet.
5. On the whole Dr. Baker and the other officers who held charge are to
be congratulated on the success of the year's work, which shows a marked im-
provement on that of previous years. The experiment of placing a Military
Assistant Surgeon in subordinate charge has been justified by the results. The
Chief Commissioner shares the opinion of the Inspector-General and of the
visitors that it is desirable to avoid changes both in the subordinate and also in the
principal charge of the institution. The Inspector-General may submit separately
the question of fixing the emoluments of the Deputy Superintendent at such an
amount as will ensure some permanency in the charge of that office.
It has been definitely decided that the Asylum and the Rangoon Central
Jail should ultimately be formed into a single Superintendent's charge. But this
measure cannot be carried out immediately as the jail population is still very high
and the Jail Superintendent's duties are too heavy to be added to.
By order of the Chief Commissioner,
D. H. R. TWOMEY,
Officiating Secretary.
( 2 )
4. What is said regarding the water-supply in paragraph 9 may be read in
connection with paragraph 6(e) of this office letter No. 1635-110M. prefixed to
the Asylum Report of 1893.
5. The appended statements are sufficiently explained in the body of the
report. The abstract of cost shows that the total expenditure, excluding public
works and printing charges, was greater by Rs. 1,515 than for the year preced-
ing. This is mainly due to the higher cost of establishment; medicines and
contingencies also cost more. The expenditure distributed over a larger popu-
lation, however, makes the cost per head considerably lower.
REPORT
ON
THE RANGOON LUNATIC ASYLUM
For the year 1895.
Introductory Remarks.—This asylum is governed by a committee of officials,
who meet at the asylum once a month. The proceedings of these monthly meet-
ings were carefully recorded.
2. The past year has not been distinguished by the occurrence of any
events of great interest, but the asylum has enjoyed exemption from any epi-
demic, and a low sick admission and death-rate, whilst progress has been made
in manufactures, with a financial increase in all its industries. The annual re-
port, as in previous years, will be drawn up under stated headings.
3. Situation, buildings, accommodation, &c.—The asylum is well situated,
the buildings stand on high, well-drained land in close proximity to the Canton-
ment. The report for 1894 describes the numerous and extensive alterations
and additions that were carried out in that year. The three main divisions of the
premises now give the following accommodation : (1) The male criminal enclo-
sure contains two double-storied and one single-storied blocks of 124 cells and
four open sheds. (2) In the male civil enclosure there are 40 cells for natives, a
block of six cellular chambers for Europeans, and 12 wooden cottages. (3) The
enclosure for females of both classes contains three old cottages giving accom-
modation for 36 females.
4. The capacity of the various buildings has been carefully determined by
the Executive Engineer in charge, and a table was given in last year's report,
showing the description and extent of the existing accommodation ; it is needless
to reproduce this here, but there is now accommodation for 350 insanes in 19
buildings, consisting of 170 cells and 15 cottages.
5. The further contemplated additions of 24 cells for male criminals, four
cells for the confinement of violent females, and a new hospital, will probably be
carried out during the coming year, plans and estimates for the same having
been sanctioned.
6. In the following statement the accommodation available at the close of the
year of report is classified, and the strength on the 31st December 1895 of the
various classes of the asylum population is shown :—
7. Statement of accommodation available and the strength of the various
classes of the asylum population.
Accommodation ...
...
...
Population ... ... ... ...
Criminal
males.
124
153
Civil
males.
190
157
Females of
both classes.
36
40
Total.
350
350
8. The asylum cells are on the whole satisfactory as dwellings for criminal
lunatics. Certain recommendations made in 1894 have been satisfactorily carried
out as follows:—(a) The new row of 24 cells will be built back-to-back with a
central passage, instead of facing each other with a passage down the centre. (b)
The wooden floors of six cottages, to meet the requirements for dirty patients, have
been covered throughout the year with floors of dry earth 4 to 6 inches deep,
REPORT ON THE RANGOON LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR THE YEAR 1895.
5
30.
Statement of lunatics who escaped from the custody of the asylum authorities during the year 1895.
Serial No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Name.
Peter ...
Nga Pwe ...
Nga Hmu ...
Boodu ...
Sanda ...
Nga Lo ...
Nga San Baw...
Class.
Civil ...
Civil ...
Criminal
Civil ...
Civil ...
Civil ...
Criminal
Disease.
Mania ...
Mania ...
Dementia ...
Mania ...
Dementia ...
Mania ...
Mania ...
Mental condition
at time of escape.
Insane; employed in
gardening.
Insane; quiet and
harmless.
Sane ...
...
Insane; quiet and
harmless.
Insane; mischievous
and troublesome.
Insane; employed as
cook.
Insane; quiet and
harmless.
Date of
admission to
asylum.
10th December
1894.
3rd January 1895
15th August
1889.
31st December
1894.
26th March 1890
20th March 1887
17th January
1890.
Date of escape.
10th March 1895
2nd May 1895...
17th May 1895...
4th July 1895 ...
18th August 1895
17th September
1895.
22nd April 1895
Date of
recapture.
At large ...
21st May 1895...
At large ...
4th July 1895 ...
22nd August
1895.
18th September
1895.
22nd April 1895
Remarks.
Escaped from No. 2 garden soon after unlocking hour. The
warder at fault was fined.
Escaped while employed in cleaning the civil enclosure. He
returned after 19 days of his own accord, stating he could
get nothing to eat outside. The warder at fault was fined
and dismissed.
Escaped during the night from the new block of cells inside
the criminal enclosure. By manipulating the padlock of
the lower ventilator at the back of his cell, he succeeded in
bending the brass tongue of the padlock from its proper
position and noiselessly crept through. He was not missed
till unlocking hour the following morning, when it was dis-
covered that he had cleverly devised a " dummy " in his cell
representing a man lying asleep covered with a blanket,
under which was found his clothes and remaining portion of
bedding ; so it was presumed he left the asylum stripped.
The night watchman at fault was fined and dismissed.
Escaped immediately on being unlocked by placing a couple
of bricks against the low boundary wall situated behind the
block of cells in No. 2 garden. The warder at fault was
removed.
Escaped from the criminal enclosure by scaling the wall. He
returned to the asylum during the night, where he remained
in hiding for 72 hours, occupying the empty space between
the ceiling and roof of No. 11 cottage situated in No. 1
garden.
Escaped from No. 8 cottage by rushing through the door
immediately it was unlocked at night for the purpose of
administering hypnotics to noisy lunatics.
Escaped from No. 1 garden, where he was employed, by step-
ping over the low boundary wall opposite the railway line,
along which he walked to Kemmendine, where he was re-
captured by the police and brought back to the asylum.
The warder at fault was fined.
2
6
REPORT ON THE RANGOON LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR THE YEAR 1895.
31. Statements I and II, showing the admissions, discharges,
&c.—In
December 1894 all criminal insanes confined in the Rangoon Jail were transfer-
red to the asylum, but, owing to want of room, it was found necessary to suspend,
in September 1895, the further admission of all criminal lunatics into the asylum.
Three criminal lunatics only are now confined in the Rangoon Jail and 163 in the
asylum.
32. In the reports of the two previous years a separate table was furnished
giving information relating to the number of civil insanes ; a similar table is again
supplied.
Statement showing the entire population of the asylum and its division into criminal and
civil classes for the past 10 years.
Year.
1886 ... ...
1887 ... ...
1888 ... ...
1889 ... ...
1890 ... ...
1891 ... ...
1892 ...
1893 ... ...
1894 ... ...
1895 ... ...
1
RELATING TO THE ENTIRE
POPULATION OF THE
ASYLUM.
Remaining on 1st
January.
202
227
225
233
258
251
254
265
253
331
Admitted.
79
96
98
100
96
84
102
69
152
106
Discharged and
died.
54
98
90
75
103
81
91
81
74
87
Remaining on 31st
December.
227
225
233
258
251
254
265
253
331
350
2
RELATING ONLY TO THE
CRIMINAL CLASSES OF
THE POPULATION.
Remaining on 1st
January.
62
72
77
92
99
93
92
81
84
154
Admitted.
20
28
38
31
14
6
19
18
85
39
Discharged and
died.
10
23
23
24
20
7
30
15
15
30
Remaining on 31st
December.
72
77
92
99
93
92
81
84
154
163
3
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
COLUMNS 1 AND 2 WHICH
RELATES ONLY TO CIVIL
INSANES.
Remaining on 1st
January.
140
155
148
141
159
158
162
184
169
177
Admitted.
59
68
60
69
82
78
83
51
67
67
Discharged and
died.
44
75
67
51
83
74
61
66
59
57
Remaining on 31st
December.
155
148
141
159
158
162
184
169
177
187
33. Supposed lunatics.—The following table shows the number of supposed
insanes arrested by the police in Rangoon during the last three years and sent
to the asylum for observation and report:—
Statement relating to supposed lunatics sent to the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum for obser-
vation and report.
Year.
1893 ... ...
1894 ... ...
1895 ... ...
Total number.
49
49
42
Number declared
insane and sub-
sequently ad-
mitted.
31
34
36
Number released on
security, reported
sane, and otherwise
discharged.
18
15
6
Percentage of
admissions into
asylum.
63
69
86
The names of supposed lunatics have been recorded in a separate register,
but the six temporary inmates of the asylum shown in the fourth column of this
table are not included in any of the prescribed annual statements which accom-
pany this report.
34. In a footnote to Statement II certain particulars relating to the criminal
lunatics admitted during the year are invited, and these are furnished in the fol-
lowing table:—
REPORT ON THE RANGOON LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR THE YEAR 1895.
9
in charge from 6th May to 12th July and from 19th August to 6th September
1895 ; and Surgeon-Major Rundle from 7th September to 27th October 1895.
The post of Deputy Superintendent, made in December 1894, has been held
throughout the year by Assistant Surgeon L. J. Reilly. The advance made in
promoting weaving and other industries in the asylum, and the improved finan-
cial results obtained in manufactures, gardening, and dairy operations, with the
considerable diminution in the expenditure on clothing, all show that Assistant
Surgeon Reilly has carried out his duties in a trustworthy manner with zeal and
industry. It is needless to point out the desirability of retaining the services of
a thoroughly reliable officer, who, having become experienced in the work, would
be content to remain for some time in the post, so as to avoid a possible re-
petition of the experiences in 1894 with the Burmese Assistant Surgeon.
G. T. THOMAS, SURG.-LT.-COL., I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Rangoon Lunatic
Asylum.
RANGOON LUNATIC ASYLUM :
The 27th January 1896.
3
APPENDICES
iii.
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the admissions, discharges, &c., of lunatics in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum during the year 1895 and 10 previous years.
1
Year.
1885 ...
1886 ...
1887 ...
1888 ...
1889 ...
1890 ...
1891 ...
1892 ...
1893 ...
1894
...
Average ...
1895 ...
2
Remained on 1st
January.
M.
169
188
210
210
211
236
225
232
236
223
214.0
301
F.
13
14
17
15
22
22
26
22
29
30
21.0
30
T.
182
202
227
225
233
258
251
254
265
253
235.0
331
3
Admitted.
M.
64
70
87
77
83
76
68
82
51
140
79.8
86
F.
6
5
7
19
13
13
14
18
14
5
11.4
14
T.
70
75
94
96
96
89
82
100
65
145
91.2
100
4
Re-admitted.
M.
1
3
1
2
3
3
2
2
3
6
2.6
6
F.
1
1
1
...
1
4
...
...
1
1
1.0
...
T.
2
4
2
2
4
7
2
2
4
7
3.6
6
5
Total population.
M.
234
261
298
289
297
315
295
316
290
369
296.4
393
F.
20
20
25
34
36
39
40
40
44
36
33.4
44
T.
254
281
323
323
333
354
335
356
334
405
329.8
437
6
DISCHARGED.
A.
Cured.
M.
15
24
49
37
30
24
25
22
25
23
27.4
28
F.
...
...
5
8
9
4
7
6
4
1
4.4
...
T.
15
24
54
45
39
28
32
28
29
24
31.8
28
B.
Transferred to friends.
Improved.
M.
18
8
15
10
12
10
4
11
3
13
10.4
16
F.
5
1
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
2
2.6
2
T.
23
9
19
13
15
13
6
13
4
15
13.0
18
Not improved.
M.
1
...
...
...
...
6
...
...
1
4
1.2
...
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
.1
...
T.
1
...
...
...
...
6
...
...
2
4
1.3
...
C.
Otherwise.
M.
1
2
2
2
4
15
16
22
3
5
7.2
5
F.
...
1
...
...
...
1
5
1
...
...
.8
...
T.
1
3
2
2
4
16
21
23
3
5
8.0
5
D.
Total.
M.
35
34
66
49
46
55
45
55
32
45
46.2
49
F.
5
2
9
11
12
8
14
9
6
3
7.9
2
T.
40
36
75
60
58
63
59
64
38
48
54.1
51
iv. APPENDICES.
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the admissions, discharges, &c., of lunatics in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum during the year 1895 and 10 previous years—concld.
1
Year.
1885 ...
1886 ...
1887 ...
1888 ...
1889 ...
1890 ...
1891 ...
1892 ...
1893 ...
1894 ...
Average ...
1895 ...
7
Died.
M.
11
17
22
29
15
35
18
25
35
23
23.0
34
F.
1
1
1
1
2
5
4
2
8
3
2.8
2
T.
12
18
23
30
17
40
22
27
43
26
25.8
36
8
Remaining on 31st
December.
M.
188
210
210
211
236
225
232
236
223
301
227.2
310
F.
14
17
15
22
22
26
22
29
30
30
22.7
40
T.
202
227
225
233
258
251
254
265
253
331
249.9
350
9
Daily average strength.
M.
179.19
201.14
208.35
214.03
221.09
234.80
227.83
237.79
226.40
231.23
218.18
305.90
F.
11.96
15.37
15.39
16.40
21.44
24.66
20.79
26.88
28.34
29.94
21.12
35.51
T.
191.15
216.51
223.74
230.43
242.53
259.46
248.62
264.67
254.74
261.17
239.30
341.41
10
Daily average sick.
M.
10.86
7.71
11.57
13.17
11.57
16.10
11.38
9.0
16.03
23.98
13.14
23.24
F.
.42
.32
.82
2.27
4.12
5.00
2.72
2.24
2.14
4.12
2.41
2.61
T.
11.28
8.03
12.39
15.44
15.69
21.10
14.10
11.24
18.17
28.10
15.55
25.85
11
PERCENTAGE TO
Daily average strength.
A.
Cured.
M.
8.40
11.93
23.52
12.61
13.57
10.22
10.97
9.25
11.04
9.95
12.15
9.15
F.
...
...
32.49
49.78
41.98
16.22
33.67
22.32
14.11
3.34
21.39
...
T.
7.80
11.08
24.14
19.05
16.08
10.79
12.87
10.58
11.38
9.19
13.30
8.20
B.
Died.
M.
6.10
8.45
10.56
13.54
6.78
14.90
7.90
10.51
15.46
9.96
10.42
11.11
F.
8.40
6.51
6.50
6.09
9.33
20.27
19.24
7.44
28.23
10.02
12.20
5.63
T.
6.30
8.31
10.28
13.01
7.01
15.41
8.05
10.20
16.88
9.6
10.54
10.54
Admissions.
C.
Cured.
M.
23.08
32.88
56.32
48.05
34.88
30.38
35.71
26.19
46.30
15.75
34.95
30.43
F.
...
...
71.43
42.10
64.29
23.53
50.0
33.33
26.66
16.67
32.80
...
T.
20.83
30.38
57.45
46.87
39.0
29.16
38.10
27.45
42.03
15.79
34.71
26.41
D.
Died.
M.
16.90
23.29
25.29
37.66
17.44
44.30
25.71
29.76
64.81
15.75
30.09
36.96
F.
14.30
16.67
14.29
5.26
14.29
29.41
28.57
11.11
53.33
50.
23.72
14.29
T.
16.70
22.78
24.47
31.25
17.0
41.66
26.19
26.47
62.32
17.11
28.59
33.96
NOTE.—The capacity of the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum is, at 50 superficial feet per patient, 314 for males, 36 for females, total 350.
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 319 males, 40 females, total 359, on the 18th September 1895.
APPENDICES.
v.
STATEMENT No. II.—Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum for the year 1895 and ten previous years.
1
Year.
1885 ...
1886 ...
1887 ...
1888 ...
1889 ...
1890 ...
1891 ...
1892 ...
1893 ...
1894 ...
1895 ...
2
Remaining on 1st
January.
M.
57
58
68
75
85
95
87
86
77
79
146
F.
4
4
4
2
7
4
6
6
4
5
8
T.
61
62
72
77
92
99
93
92
81
84
154
3
Admitted.
M.
14
19
27
31
28
11
4
16
13
77
31
F.
1
...
...
5
1
1
1
1
4
3
3
T.
15
19
27
36
29
12
5
17
17
80
34
4
Re-admitted.
M.
...
1
1
2
2
...
1
2
1
5
5
F.
1
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
T.
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
5
5
5
Total.
M.
71
78
96
108
115
106
92
104
91
161
182
F.
6
4
4
7
8
7
7
7
8
8
11
T.
77
82
100
115
123
113
99
111
99
169
193
6
Discharged, trans-
ferred, &c.
M.
9
4
14
10
15
10
3
20
5
9
16
F.
2
...
2
...
3
1
...
2
2
...
...
T.
11
4
16
10
18
11
3
22
7
9
16
7
Died.
M.
4
6
7
13
5
9
3
7
7
6
13
F.
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
1
1
...
1
T.
4
6
7
13
6
9
4
8
8
6
14
8
Remaining on 31st
December.
M.
58
68
75
85
95
87
86
77
79
146
153
F.
4
4
2
7
4
6
6
4
5
8
10
T.
62
72
77
92
99
93
92
81
84
154
163
9
Daily average
strength.
M.
58.90
63.54
69.45
83.20
91.26
88.02
85.26
78.73
75.95
82.62
151.04
F.
3.36
4.1
3.09
3.23
5.16
6.47
5.85
5.85
4.98
6.33
8.93
T.
62.26
67.64
72.54
86.43
96.42
94.49
91.11
84.58
80.93
88.95
159.97
APPENDICES. vii.
STATEMENT No. VI.—Showing the types of insanity in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum during the year 1895.
1
Cases.
Remaining on 31st De-
cember 1894.
Admitted ... ...
Total treated ...
Recovered ... ...
Improved* ...
...
Died
...
...
Remaining on 31st De-
cember
1895.
2
129. Mania.
M.
130
65
195
15
13
20
147
F.
14
12
26
...
2
1
23
T.
144
77
221
15
15
21
170
3
130. Melancholia.
M.
104
25
129
12
6
9
102
F.
13
2
15
...
...
...
15
T.
117
27
144
12
6
9
117
4
131. Dementia including ac-
quired imbecility.
M.
31
2
33
...
...
3
30
F.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
T.
32
2
34
...
...
3
31
5
132. Idiocy.
M.
3
...
3
...
...
...
3
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
3
...
3
...
...
...
3
6
135. Epileptic insanity.
M.
7
...
7
...
...
...
7
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
7
...
7
...
...
...
7
7
TOXIC INSANITY.
Charas smoking.
M.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Ganja smoking.
M.
3
...
3
...
2
...
1
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
3
...
3
...
2
...
1
Use of bhang.
M.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
Opium-smoking
(madak
and chandu).
M.
2
...
2
...
...
...
2
F.
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
2
...
2
...
...
...
2
Opium eating.
M.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
F.
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
Spirit drinking.
M.
10
...
10
...
...
...
10
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
10
...
10
...
...
...
10
All other intoxicants.
M.
2
...
2
1
...
...
1
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
2
...
2
1
...
...
1
8
141. Insanity associated with
obvious morbid change or
changes in the brain.
M.
5
...
5
...
...
2
3
F.
1
...
1
...
...
1
...
T.
6
...
6
...
...
3
3
9
142. Consecutive insanity from
fevers, visceral inflammation,
&c.
M.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
10
Other forms of insanity to be
specified in footnotes.
M.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
F.
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
T.
2†
...
2
...
...
...
2
11
Not yet diagnosed.
M.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
12
Total.
M.
301
92
393
28
21
34
310
F.
30
14
44
...
2
2
40
T.
331
106
437
28
23‡
36
350
* Or discharged otherwise.
† Senile insanity ... ...
Insanity associated with ataxy ...
1
1
2 Total of column 10.
‡ Made over to friends Improved ...
Not improved ...
Discharged otherwise ... ...
Total ...
18
...
5
23