FURTHER ENQUIRIES REGARDING THE ALLEGED HEMP DRUG CASES OF 1892.
55
Hemp
Drug
cases
admitted
in 1892—contd.
Name, race, occupation,
district, age, and register
number of lunatic.
Alleged
cause of
Insanity.
(Statement
VII.)
Type of in-
sanity. (State-
ment VI.)
State of
health on
admission.
Facts ascertained from the papers.
Asylum history and facts ascertained from
registers and from inquiry from the
Superintendent, etc.
Name, race, occupation,
district, age, and register
number of lunatic.
Alleged
cause of
Insanity.
(Statement
VII.)
Type of in-
sanity. (State-
ment VI.)
State of
health on
admission.
Facts ascertained from the papers.
Asylum history and facts ascertained from
registers and from inquiry from the
Superintendent, etc.
Name, race, occupation,
district, age, and register
number of lunatic.
Alleged
cause of
Insanity.
(Statement
VII.)
Type of in-
sanity. (State-
ment VI.)
State of
health on
admission.
Facts ascertained from the papers.
Asylum history and facts ascertained from
registers and from inquiry from the
Superintendent, etc.
Name, race, occupation,
district, age, and register
number of lunatic.
Alleged
cause of
Insanity.
(Statement
VII.)
Type of in-
sanity. (State-
ment VI.)
State of
health on
admission.
Facts ascertained from the papers.
Asylum history and facts ascertained from
registers and from inquiry from the
Superintendent, etc.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
3. Kuranu Shaha—
contd.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Fair.
In March 1894 the same opinion is
expressed by Dr. Meadows.
It
is added: "He now states that he
used to smoke ganja two and five
times a day. There is nothing in
the Descriptive
Roll about his
being addicted to ganja, however.
*
*
* Judging from the history
of the case, it is very probable
that ganja is the real exciting
cause of his recurrent attacks."
This is the first mention of ganja.
The entry in the descriptive roll
regarding the man having been
insane for four years had not
been copied into the case hook
by Dr. Meadows'
predecessor,
Dr. Saunders.
Had that been
brought to Dr. Meadows* notice,
he says it would have altered his
opinion on this case.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
4. Bihari Jolaha; Hin-
du;
Labourer;
Monghyr; 26; No.
157.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Good
The
medical certificate of Dr.
Moorhead says: "His appear-
ance is that of a simple-minded
man; wears a continuous smile."
He refused to work in Jail and
threatened the overseers.
The Descriptive
Roll says that he
had been insane eight months.
As to whether he took intoxicants
it is said "Not known. Not in
this Jail.
He says he used to
take ganja."
He was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for
theft on 18th March 1891, and
became insane in Jail. The "cir-
cumstances and causes" leading
to insanity are "not known; he
has shown weakness of intellect
from the time of his admission to
Jail."
There is no history of
epilepsy or heredity.
Admitted, 19th May 1892.
Discharged, 3rd October 1893.
The case book says: "Dr. P. A.
Rigby certifies that he has a
vacant and dazed look and smiles
in an idiotic manner when spoken
to. Answers questions in a hesi-
tating manner and with
great
effort to collect his thoughts.
At
other times quite at
random.
Has the general appearance of
an idiot."
"In the asylum he has a half-wit-
ted appearance, eats, drinks, and
sleeps well. If interfered
with
assaults people."
There is no improvement.
He is
finally made over to his father on
security on 3rd October 1893.
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
5. Kanai Lall Dubé;
Brahman; Beggar;
Burdwan; 32; No.
158.
Ganja
Toxic
insanity.
Fair
The medical certificate shows that
"his talk is violent, incessant,
and incoherent.
Has
exalted
ideas, imagining himself a dis-
possessed king.
Has to be re-
strained forcibly at times from
violence.
His habits are dirty."
His Descriptive
Roll shows that it is
not known how long he has been
insane, nor whether there is any
history of heredity or epilepsy.
He had been "addicted to ganja
for a long time," and "ganja"
is assigned as the cause.
Admitted, 28th May 1892.
The case book shows that on ad-
mission he was violent, dangerous,
noisy, and very filthy, and eating
and sleeping badly.
No change
in his mental condition until 13th
October 1893, when it is noted
"some mental improvement ob-
served."
There is no entry subsequent to
this.
On 13th June 1892 it is noted:
"The
Magistrate of
Burdwan
certifies that no relations could be
found by the police."
6. Ramnarain;
Hin-
du;
Shopkeeper;
Nuddea; 24; No.
161.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor
The
medical
certificate
says:
"Does not reply to questions
reasonably; always mutters him-
self indistinct words," and is
dirty and destructive.
On admission he was quiet, dirty,
and
incoherent.
"Takes
his
food well, but does not sleep at
night."
"Gives
only his name
and nothing more."
6. Ramnarain;
Hin-
du;
Shopkeeper;
Nuddea; 24; No.
161.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor
The
medical
certificate
says:
"Does not reply to questions
reasonably; always mutters him-
self indistinct words," and is
dirty and destructive.
On admission he was quiet, dirty,
and
incoherent.
"Takes
his
food well, but does not sleep at
night."
"Gives
only his name
and nothing more."
6. Ramnarain;
Hin-
du;
Shopkeeper;
Nuddea; 24; No.
161.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor
The
medical
certificate
says:
"Does not reply to questions
reasonably; always mutters him-
self indistinct words," and is
dirty and destructive.
On admission he was quiet, dirty,
and
incoherent.
"Takes
his
food well, but does not sleep at
night."
"Gives
only his name
and nothing more."
6. Ramnarain;
Hin-
du;
Shopkeeper;
Nuddea; 24; No.
161.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor
The
medical
certificate
says:
"Does not reply to questions
reasonably; always mutters him-
self indistinct words," and is
dirty and destructive.
On admission he was quiet, dirty,
and
incoherent.
"Takes
his
food well, but does not sleep at
night."
"Gives
only his name
and nothing more."
6. Ramnarain;
Hin-
du;
Shopkeeper;
Nuddea; 24; No.
161.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor
The
medical
certificate
says:
"Does not reply to questions
reasonably; always mutters him-
self indistinct words," and is
dirty and destructive.
On admission he was quiet, dirty,
and
incoherent.
"Takes
his
food well, but does not sleep at
night."
"Gives
only his name
and nothing more."