NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
NORTHERN DIVISION OF THE ARMY.
81
6. The following table will show the admissions for fever in each month compared
with 1874:—
Januar y.
F e b r u a r y .
March.
Apr i l . May.
J u n e .
Jul y.
A u g u s t . S e p t e mb e r .
Oc t o b e r .
No v e mb e r .
De c e mb e r .
Total
1874
Ague
...
3
2
2
8 52 90 64 20 28 29 18
307
1875
8
2
1
8 15 15 38 63 28 10 13 18
219
6. Five deaths occurred in Hindus.
Observations on the Mean Level of the Sub-soil Water.
Locality
or Desig
-nation
of Well.
Date and Hour of Measurement.
Distance of Sub-soil
Water below Surface
of Ground.
Rainfall from Date of
last Measurement.
O n l y o n e w e l l i n t h e v i c i n i t y o f c a m p , c l o s e t o t h e l i n e s .
B a r d a C h o k i .
15th January 1875, 5 A. M.
Feet in.
...
In. cts.
...
15th February do.
...
...
15th March do.
...
...
15th April do.
1 0
8 ½
...
15th May do.
1 0
0
...
Lbs. ozs.
15th June do.
9
2
0 2
15th July do.
1 2
4
7 0
15th August do.
1 7
0
1 1 4
15th September
do.
...
...
15th October do.
...
...
15th November do.
...
...
15th December
do.
1 0 ½ 0
...
The measurement has been made early in the morning before the well is drawn. In
September, October, and December, the detachment was at Porbandar.
REMARKS BY DEPUTY SURGEON-GENERAL D. WYLLIE, M.D.
The Barda Choki detachment, supplied by the 28th Regiment N. I., relieved a similar
detail of that corps towards the end of January. The locality is the most malarious in this
circle, and the extreme prevalence of ague on cessation of the monsoon necessitates the
removal of the men each autumn to Porbandar, and thus from 1st September to 1st December
the detachment was withdrawn to the latter town.
The water-supply noted as sufficient, food cheap, duties moderate, line accommodation
adequate, no conservancy.
In an average strength of 87·9 there were 290 treated, giving a daily average number
of 7·7 sick. Ague contributed 225 of the total, or 77·6 per cent, bowel-complaints 28, and
contusion 9. The few diseases thus unaccounted for, were chiefly affections of the skin or
cellular tissue, and all unimportant, excepting 4 of scurvy, of whom 1 died. The other deaths
were 3 from ague, and 1 (suicidal) by gun-shot wound of heart. The percentage of treated
to strength was 331·5, of deaths to strength 5·7, and of deaths to treated 1·7; the correspond-
ing figures for previous year were 461·7, 2·3, and 0·5.
B 66— u
N O R T H E R N D I V I S I O N O F T H E A R M Y .
8 7
REMARKS BY DEPUTY SURGEON-GENERAL D. WYLLIE, M.D.
The 11th Regiment N. I was the healthiest in the division both during past and
previous year. Sanitary surroundings favourable, unless that the men's huts are very de
-ficient in capacity, having only 405 cubic feet each. Water-supply, solely by wells, sufficient
and fair; duties light; trench-latrine conservancy in use throughout, sufficiently distant to
be free from nuisance. The hospital, inspected 1st February, has ample and good ac
-commodation; its arrangements and organization satisfactory, but no separate contagious
ward. Vaccination and re-vaccination were zealously carried out both among the men and
their families. Dr. McDougall's report and accompanying appendix show care and com
-mendable attention.
H. M.'s 2nd Regiment Light Cavalry.
DEESA.—In medical charge of Surgeon BARRY, M.D., F.R.C.S.; Strength, 288·9.
1. The regiment has been located at Deesa since January 1871. The 1st Squadron
marched for Rájkot on 5th November; the 2nd Squadron.
was prevented rejoining head-quarters on account of an out-
break of cholera in the districts around Rájkot. In March a European officer and 27
sabres proceeded to Balatra to purchase remounts. The 2nd Squadron, which was at
Rájkot throughout the year, furnished, monthly, a party of 13 sabres to Drappa. The 1st
Squadron was on the line of march and at Rájkot from 5th November to 31st December
1875.
2. Since last report the chief roads in camp have been considerably raised above
ground-level with "moorum", and consolidated with "kankar".
There is now a fine avenue on the road leading from the
European lines to the sudder bazaar. Young trees have been planted on both sides of near
-ly all roads in cantonment; this is not only pleasing to the eye, but has a cooling effect in.
the hot season. To ensure free circulation of air, prickly-pear hedges, environing trees
lining roads, have been uprooted and cleared off. A manure-yard in the bazaar has been
abolished, and a new one constructed at a safe distance, and great pains have been taken by
the cantonment magistrate to keep the bazaars and compounds clear of rubbish, filth, &c.,
and all places cleaned containing weeds or rank vegetation.
3. Pursuant to the directions of Deputy Surgeon-General D. Wylie I made a monthly
measurement of the ground or sub-soil water, and the following
table shows the mean level of the sub-soil water for each
month, beginning with February 1875, at Deesa:—
Locality or
Designation
of Well.
Date and Hour of Measurement.
Distance of Sub-soil
Water below Surface
of Ground.
Rainfall from Date
of last Measurement.
Feet in.
In. cts.
W e l l i n h o s p i t a l c o m p o u n d a f f o r d i n g a p e r e n n i a l s u p p l y . 15th February 1875, 5 A.M.
52 6
. . .
15th March do.
53 0
. . .
15th April do.
53 6
1 15
15th May do.
53 6
0 20
15th June do.
54 0
0 5
15th July do.
53 6
7 91
15th August do.
50 2
12 67
15th September do.
50 9
2 75
15th October do.
49 6
9 81
15th November do.
53 3
. . .
15th December do.
51 1
. . .
Mean level
51 11
Location and Movement of Corps.
Topography.
Sub-soil Water.
CANTONMENT
of
NEEMUCH
S c a l e o f 4 0 0 Y a r d s t o a n I n c h .
To accompany Annual Report, Native 3rd Light Cavalry Regiment.
Table showing depth of Water in Wells below surface of Ground (Platform of Well)
1875
1876
Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan.
14 5 13 1 10
W e l l N o . 1 4 46 92 83 9.10
2 6 94 9 7.6 8.7 10.6
3 8 6 7.2 8.2 11
4 7 4 6.2 6 10 9-3
5 14 6.2 9 10 4 14
6 13 5 10 7.2 8-6 11-7
7 11 6.2 8 2 8-3 11-6
8 3. 10 8-1 9.6 15-6
9 12 4.5 1-1 8-9 13-3
1 0 9-3 14.5 20
1 1 7
8.9 10-3
As seen here the Station is surrounded by water courses
with black soil (on thin banks) Extensive drainage has been
suggested by me and sanctioned.
103
NORTHERN DIVISION OF THE ARMY.
Sub-soil Water-Level.
Locality or
Designation
of Well.
Date and Hour of Measurement.
Distance of Sub-soil
Water below Surface
of Ground.
R a i n f a l l f r o m l a s t d a t e o f M e a s u r e m e n t .
N o . 1 4 W e l l — p e r e n n i a l s u p p l y .
15th March 1875, 6 A.M.
...
...
...
Feet
14
in.
10 1/2
In.
0
cts.
88
15th April
do.
...
...
...
16
9
......
15th May
do.
. . .
. . .
. . .
18
3
0
50
15th June
do.
. . .
. . .
. . .
19
7
3
34
15th July
do.
...
...
...
19
9
14
87
15th August
do.
. . .
. . .
. . .
15
3
4
48
15th September do.
. . .
. . .
. . .
11
1
18
32
15th October
do.
. . .
. . .
. . .
6
0
0
27
15th November do.
. . .
. . .
. . .
8
4
. . . . . .
15th December do.
. . .
. . .
. . .
10
10
. . . . . .
Total...
......
42
66
REMARKS BY DEPUTY SURGEON-GENERAL D. WYLLIE, M.D.
Health compares very favourably with previous year. Lines in fair repair, but streets
narrow and no plinths ; cubage of huts 880 feet ; water-supply by wells abundant and good ;
masonry latrines. The hospital, inspected 7th December, is a disused barrack ; that proper
to the corps being occupied by artillery. There is, ordinarily, ample room ; no contagious
ward, nor dead-house ; establishment and equipment adequate. Vaccination and re-vaccina-
tion were duly carried on. Dr. McDowall's report, accompanied by one descriptive of the
cholera outbreak, shows care and attention.
H. M.'s 24th Regiment N. I.
NEEMUCH.—In medical charge of Surgeon-Major P. W. COCKELL ; Strength, 622.
1. The regiment has not moved this year. Two guards of honour, consisting of two
Location and Movement of
Corps.
full companies with European officers, were detached to Nim-
bharia and Chittur ; they were only away one week.
2. The clay of the soil, mixed with a peculiar volcanic detritus called trachite, has a
peculiar property of retaining water, and the sub-soil water is
always found at a depth of 20 feet from the surface—some-
times, as at the end of the rainy season, within 6 feet or close to the surface.
3. The water is good, very litte animal matter in it, and also very few chloride salts.
Food abundant, cheap, and of good quality. Clothing very good,
of native manufacture.
men employ themselves as carpenters and boot-makers, and there is one very good gold-lace
embroiderer.
5. There have been two marchings out this year.
6.
The hospitals and surrounding buildings are excellent. There are two buildings of
equal size which can accommodate 40 men each ; but, except in very trying years, the spare
hospital is never used as such. A dead-house is certainly required (and I believe will shortly
be sanctioned), as at present there is no room to receive the dead, and if they die in the nigh
they remain in hospital with all the living sleeping near. The hospital conservancy is good .
The sweepers are kept constantly employed, and the supply of carbolic acid and McDougall's
powder is sufficient. The hospital is supplied with water from a very good well about 50
yards off.
Soil.
Water.
4. The duties have not had a bad effect on the health of the regiment. Some of the
107
NORTHERN DIVISION OF THE ARMY.
11. The numbers and varieties of the diseases treated during the year are shown in the
printed summary accompanying this report, from which it will be
seen that fever contributed 500, rheumatism 24, diarrhœa 51,
cholera 43, hepatitis 3, affections of the skin 23, and injuries 72 admissions. Of the last-
named, the greater number were made up of contusions, commonly known as " shoe-bite ".
10 cases of dysentery were admitted ; all recovered, but it was necessary to send 1 man on
sick leave to re-establish his strength. The 3 cases of hepatitis referred to, made good
recoveries. The remaining cases admitted, require no special allusion.
12. 25 deaths occurred in hospital : 24 from cholera and 1 from heart-disease, and
1 man died suddenly in the lines from heart-disease whilst
dressing for a morning parade.
13. 20 Hindus and 5 Mussulmans died during the year. The proportion
to strength, according to country, will be seen in the following
table :-
1875.
Average Strength. Total treated
in Hospital.
Total Deaths.
Hindustanee ...
. . .
...
. . .
. . .
39
93
. . .
Deccanee
...
...
...
...
. . .
89
191
4
Konkanee
. . .
. . .
...
...
. . .
190
515
17
Madrasee
...
. . .
...
...
...
21
39
1
Punjabee
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
...
12
25
2
Goanese
. . .
...
...
. . .
. . .
2
2
. . .
Guzeratee
...
. . .
...
...
...
8
13
1
361
875
25
Principal Cause of Sickness.
Principal Cause of Mortality.
Mortality according to Race.
Influence of Rainfall.
14. The influence of the rainfall on the amount of sickness
may be seen at a glance over the following table :—
Year 1875.
M o n t h s .
Rai nfal l .
Number
of Admis
sions
from all
Causes.
Number
of A d mis
sions
from
Fever.
Proper-
tion of
Fever
Cases to
other Ad-
missions.
Average
Daily
Number
of Sick.
Propor-
tion of
Sick to
Strength.
In. c t s .
January
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
54
39
72.2
17.2 19.8
February
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
0 25
27
16
59.3
15.1 12.3
March ...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
.
45
28
62.2
15.8 16.1
April
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
9 6
75
78'1
25.0 31.1
May ...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
0 60
152
59
38.8
33.0 54.9
June...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
5 78
73
34
46-5
28.0 32.2
July...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
14 44
52
30
57.7
17.0 18.6
August
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
6 38
62
25
40.3
21 .0 20.9
September
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
12 97
90
64
71.1
30 .0 31.29
October
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . . ...
7 6
54
71.1
3 4 .0 33.71
November
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
...
69
43
62.3
26.4 23.81
December
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . . 0
8
62
33
53.2
29.4 24.9
15. Cholera appeared at this station in an epidemic form on the 1st May, and ceased on
Epidemics.
the 1st June. 43 of the fighting men were admitted, out of which.
number 24 succumbed to the disease. 18 of the women were at-
tacked, and 8 died. Of 13 children attacked 7 died ; and 8 camp-followers were attacked, of
whom 4 died. The course of the epidemic and the measures taken to control it, have already
been fully reported on by Surgeon Goldsmith, who was then in medical charge of the regi-
ment.
123
SIND DIVISION OF THE ARMY.
1 4 . N u m b e r r e c r u i t e d i n c a m p 1 9 , a n d e l s e w h e r e 2 4 . T h e t y p e o f r e c r u i t s w h o h a v e b e e n
passed and sent up from the Deccan is very inferior—narrow
-
chested, ill-fed lads, who are utterly unfit and unsuited for
this climate. Their general physique is much below the ave
-
rage, and they spend a large portion of their time in hospital. I recommend that this
system of passing recruits in Deccan be abolished.
15. The sulphate of cinchonidine was largely used in the treatment of malarious fever,
and with considerable success. Very severe cases of intermit
-
tent fever, accompanied in some with delirium, were equally
successful. One case failed, but in this it is only fair to state
that a larger dose than grs. iv ter die might have been successful; but, as I was endeavouring
to discover the comparative value of this alkaloid with the sulphate of quinine, the latter was
substituted in similar doses, and with success: this, however, was a complicated case of
malarious fever, as dysentery supervened soon after. The treatment of ulcers is very un
-
satisfactory, and the only successful results obtained are from change of air into a less
malarious area. Pulmonary complaints require free administration of stimulants from an
early stage of the disease. In recapitulating the special features of this report I beg to
bring the following into prominent notice:—1st, The necessity of a complete change from
this malarious area periodically, say for a period of 12 months
every 3 years; 2nd, the salutary effects to be derived from
marching out every year; 3rd, the abolition of the existing system of recruiting in the
Deccan, which burdens the regiment with a set of incapable men; 4th, the adoption of
a system of gymnastic training amongst the recruits in lieu of some of their drills; and, 5th,
improving the hospital accommodation and the quality of the water-supply by keeping the
wells in camp in good order, and supplying filters to the different out-posts.
Physique of the Men
Recruits.
Treatment of Disease when
special.
Resumé.
[Table,
Analyses of Well Water in the Camp and Town of J acobabad , used by the Military and Civil Populations respectively.
Two Wells chiefly used by the Civil Population in C a m p .
Two Wells chiefly used by the Population in Camp. Town and Bazaar.
No. 1 Well, or " Bari
Well".
No. 2 Well, or " Jast
No. 1 Civil Well situated
Well".
in centre of town.
No. 2 Well situated near
Mouktyarkhan's house.
N. B.—Two last samples forwarded
by the Civil Surgeon.
Grammes per
Litre.
Grains per
Gallon.
Grammes per
Litre.
Grammes per Litre.
Grains per G a l l o n Grammes per
Litre.
Grains per
Gallon.
Solids—
a Total ...
...
...
286
20.020
. 4 3 230.240
.642
44.940
1.296
90.720
b Volatile
...
...
.078
5.460
. 1 7 412.180
.098
6.860
.224
15.680
c Fixed ...
...
...
.208
14.560
. 2 5 8
18.06
.544
38.080
1.072
75.040
Ammonia (free)
...
...
. . .
. . .
Nil.
. . .
. . .
...
...
Chlorine ...
...
...
.0269
1.884
. 0 3 9 0 2.728
. 0 7 3 1
5.108
1874
13.094 Chiefly cholorine of sodium.
The water is not exposed to
sewage contamination.
Magnesia...
...
...
3.500
. . .
4.200
...
5.600
...
8.40
Lime
...
...
...
...
2.744
...
2.108
...
1.568
...
6.272
Millegram-
m e s p e r L i t r e .
M i l l e g r a m - m e s p e r L i t r e .
Millegram
-mes per Litre.
Millegram-
mes per Litre.
Oxygen required to oxidise at 140° F.
in presence of acid.
2.7
.1890
2.2
.1540
2.4
.1680
2.64
1.848
Chiefly vegetable organic mat-
ters.
Hardness—
(Clarke's Scale.)
a Total ...
...
...
16°.48
18º.55
2 0 0 º . 3 0
32°.55
b Permanent
...
...
5°.25
5º.95
6°.65
10°.50
c Removable
... ...
11°.20
12º.60
13°.65
22°.05
124
A S K E T C H O F T H E M E D I C A L H I S T O R Y O F T H E n N A T I V E A R M Y O F B O M B A Y .
Physical C h a r a c t e r s —
a Odour ...
... ...
None.
None.
None.
None.
b Taste ...
...
None.
None.
Brackish.
Very brackish.
c Colour ...
...
... Clear and transparent. Clear and transparent. Clear and transparent. Clear and transparent.
Sediment
...
Considerable in all samples, of a brownish colour, consisting of vegetable debris. Salts of lime and magnesia which effervesced
on the addition of dilute nitric acid ; and a few living organisms, as paramecea and entomastraca, detected under the
microscope.
Description of Well
. . .
Pucka well built of
brick and mortar.
Depth of well 39 feet.
Pucka well built of
brick and mortar.
Depth of well 43 feet.
Pucka Well built of
brick and mud.
Depth of well 29 feet.
Pucka well built of
brick and mud.
Depth of well 30 feet.
,, Water 25 feet.
Tank and nullah in
close proximity.
,,
Water 23 feet.
Tank and nullah in
close proximity.
„
Water 15 feet
No tank or nullah in
immediate neighbour-
hood.
,,
Water 18 feet.
No tank or nullah in
immediate neighbour-
hood.
S I N D D I V I S I O N O F T H E A R M Y . 1 2 5
Health and Physique.
Sind Sore.
133
SIND DIVISION OF THE ARMY.
Vaccination and Re-vaccination.
10. Primary vaccinations 6, successful 1, re-vaccinated 6 ;
successful 4 and unsuccessful 2.
Return showing Degree of Protection by Small-pox and Vaccination.
Strength .
Protected by
Small-pox.
Protected by
Vaccination.
Unprotected
E u r o p e a n s .
N a t i v e s .
E u r o p e a n s .
N a t i v e s .
E u r o p e a n s .
N a t i v e s .
E u r o p e a n s .
N a t i v e s .
Remarks.
Males
Regiment
. . . F e m a l e s
Children
. . .
6
656
...
473
6
183
...
...
Sickly ; not fit.
. . .
1
138
...
128
1
10
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
110
...
8
...
100
...
2
Regimental
Males
Lines or
Females
Bazaar.
Children
...
...
188
...
151
...
37
...
...
... ...
15
. . .
12
...
3
... ... ... ...
17
...
4
...
13
...
...
Total...
7 1,124
...
776-
7
346
...
2
11. Health of regiment worse than last year, but ap-
pearance of men on the whole fairly good.
12. There have been no cases of Sind sore under
treatment since I have been in medical charge.
REMARKS BY DEPUTY SURGEON-GENERAL J. R.MILLER., M.D.
Lines unchanged, are in good condition, and the accommodation is sufficient. The great
want previously noticed—verandahs to keep off the afternoon sun—has not yet been supplied ;
cross-ventilation also wouldbe a great improvement on the present imperfect arrangement. Con-
servancy of regiment is strictly attended to ; the latrines, however, are on a defective principle,
which prevents their being thoroughly cleansed. Water is abundant, and is similar to what
has been described for the rest of camp. Sewage contamination. is not suspected, but organic
vegetable impurities exist to some extent, and by the time annual inundation is due the
supply has become brackish. Drainage is at a minimum, owing to the uniform flatness of the
ground. Refuse water is disposed of by absorption and evaporation. The duties are the
usual regimental ones, and no injurious effects are attributed to them. In this regiment
there is a gymnasium to which all recruits are sent, and many of the others attend of their
own accord ; the men arc greatly improved in health and appearance by frequenting it.
Hospital is well placed both as regards position and compound space : some of the neigh-
bouring commissariat followers' huts, however, might be removed with advantage. The venti-
lation is good, and a stove with a sufficiency of firewood having been sanctioned, it is fairly
comfortable ; the accommodation, however, is lamentably deficient, affording room for not
more than 20 beds. In the hot season, when the sick are few, this is not much felt, but during
the sickly season the greatest inconvenience and discomfort are experienced. In the cold
weather tents are a very poor shelter for sick men, particularly to those suffering from
chest-affections which are common at that season ; but as Government have decided to add
an additional ward, this great want will now soon be remedied. Hospital latrine fairly
clean, but in bad repair. The dry-earth system only- partially carried out.
B 6 6 — H
Summary of the Statistics for the Year 1875 and 5 previous years.
y E A R S .
A v e r a g e D a i l y
Strength.
Admissions
into Hos-
pitals.
Ratio per
Cent. of
Admissions
to Average
Strength,
Mean of all.
Average
Daily Sick
per Cent.
to Average
Strength,
Mean of all.
Deaths in
H o s p i t a l .
Ratio of
Deaths in
Hospital
per Cent.
to Average
Strength.
Ratio of
Deaths in
Hospital
per Cent.
to Admis-
sions.
Deaths out
of Hospital
and on
Leave.
Total
Deaths out
of the
Average
strength in
the year.
Ratio
p e r C e n t . o f T o t a l D e a t h s t o t h e A v e r a g e S t r e n g t h .
Ratio per
Cent. to
Strength of H i n d u s w h o d i e d i n a n d o u t o f H o s p i t a l a n d o n L e a v e .
Rat i o per
Cent.
to Strength of
Mahomedans
who died in
and out of
Hospital and
on Leave.
Ratio per
Cent. to
Strength in-
valided for
Discharge the
Service.
Ratio per
Cent. to
Strength
invalided for
Change of
Climate.
1875 ... 22,819 25,475 111.63 3.38
213
0.93
0.83
66
279
1.22
1.30
1.18
4.27
1.83
1874 ... 22,750 26,601 116.92
3.67
1 7 6 0.77
0.66
72
248
1.09
0.99
1. 12
4.60
1.73
1873 ... 22,967 29,035 126.86 3.82
165
0.71
0.56
81.
246
1.07
*
*
4.35
2 . 1 1
1872 ... 22,903 36,209 158.09
4.54
226
0.98
0.62
95
321
140
3.98
2.13
1871 ... 22,959 29,733 129.50
4.31
2 3 6
1.03
0.79
97
3 3 3
1.45
3.12
2.10
1870 ... 22,715 28,380 139.08
4.33
191
0.84
0.68
95
286
1.26
3.71
2.33
1 3 8 A S K E T C H O F T H E M E D I C A L H I S T O R Y O F T H E N A T I V E A R M Y O F B O M B A Y .
APPENDIX II
B 66— K
RETURN showing the Admissions and Deaths, &c., amongst the Native Troops of the Bombay Presidency at the several Stations
for the Year 1875 compared with 1874.
1 8 7 5 .
1874.
D i v i s i o n
Regiment.
Station.
Average
Strength.
Average
Daily Sick.
Admi s -
sions.
Deaths
in.
Hospital
Regiment.
Station.
Average
Strength.
Average
Daily Sick.
Admi s -
sions.
Deaths
In
Hospital.
20th Regiment N. I. ... Bombay
... 621.7
29.3
624
9 20th Regiment N. I.
... Bombay
...
628
30.5
637
7
21st
do.
... Do.
... 586.0
17.4
371
5 21st
do.
... Do.
...
564
21.0
373
7
P R E S I D E N C Y D I V I S I O N , A D E N , A N D B O M B A Y M A R I N E .
Details attached to 21st
Regiment N. I.
... Do.
...
35.0
9.5
3 2
1 Details attached to 21st
Regiment N. I.
... Do.
...
31
5.0
31
2
Detachment, 4th Regt. N. I. Do.
. . .
141.5
6.3
133
2 Detachment, 4th Regt. N. I. Do.
...
149
5.3
120
1
Right Wing, 7th do.
...
Tanna
... 301.0
8.2
267 5 Right Wing, 7th do. ... Tanna
...
319
7.7
293
2
26th Regiment N. I. ... Surat
... 614.0
34.4 1,240 11 26th Regiment N. I.
... Surat
...
649
31.3 1,267
6
Detachment, 21stRegt.N. I. On board the
Steamer "Dal-
housie"
...
8.0
0.3
14 .
..
Detachment, 21stRegt. N. I. On board the
Steamer "Dal-
housie" ...
8
0.2
22 ...
Do. do.
...
Bassadore ...
12.0
2.0
155 ...
Do.
do. ... Bassadore ...
12
1.5
135 ...
Do. do. ...
Bagdad
...
10.0
...
...
...
Do.
do. ... On board thej
Steamer "Con-
stance"
...
7
0.3
15
1
Do.
do.
... On board the
Steamer
" Hugh Rose".
10.0
0.2
14 . . .
Do.
do.
Bushire
...
16
1.3
47 ...
Do.
do.
... Do. " Abyssinia"
8.0
...
. . .
...
Do.
do.
... Do. " Quang-
tung" ...
8.0
0.3
9 ...
Do.
do.
... Do. Bushire ...
16.0
0.4
37
1
Do.
do.
... Do. " Magdala".
8.0
...
...
...
Do.
20th Regt. N. I. Junjira
... 17.0
14
8 ...
Do.
20th Regt.N. I.
...
Junjira
... 1 7
0.3
19 ...
2nd Gr. Regiment N. I. ... Aden
... 592.0
13.5
363
1 2nd Gr Regiment N. I. ... Aden
...
636
18.2
440
6
2nd Co., Native Artillery ... Do.
...
6 6 . 8 1.1
29
1 2nd Co., Native Artillery. Do.
...
75
1.4
59 ...
5th Co., Sappers and Miners Do.
... 97.0
1.5
46 ... 5th Co., Sappers and Miners Do.
...
94
2.4
77 ...
Dett., 2nd Gr. Regt. N. I. ... Perim
... 45.8
1.1
2 1 ... Dett., 2nd Gr. Regt. N. I. Perim
...
51
0.1
19 ...
Aden Troop ...
... Khor Mucksa,
Aden
... 90.7
5.5
188 ...
Aden Troop ...
... Khor Mucksa,
Aden
...
87
6.9
307 ...
Tot al ... 3,288.5
125.4 3,551 36
Total ... 3,343
133 4 3 861 32 A P P E N D I X I I . 1 4 0