56
REPORT OF THE INDIAN HEMP DRUGS COMMISSION, 1893-94.
[APP.
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 insa-
nity. (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 insa-
nity. (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 insa-
nity. (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 insa-
nity. (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.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
6. Ramnarain;—contd. Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Poor.
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
"is a waif and stray picked up
on the road, and nothing
is
known of his antecedents,
nor
any information can be got from
him."
The Deputy Magistrate
says:
"the
enquiring
police
officer reports that the lunatic
has no friends nor relatives."
Admitted, 18th June 1892.
On November 11th is this entry:
"No improvement.
Now states
that he used to take large quanti-
ties of ganja."
There is
"no
improvement" up to 18th Feb-
ruary 1894, the date of the last
entry made.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
7. Hari Das; Hindu;
none; Gya;
45;
No. 162.
Ganja
Mania
Bad
The medical certificate shows him
to have been irrational, noisy,
abusive, and dirty. The
Descrip-
tive Roll
shows that nothing is
known of his past history, but
"it is believed that he has been
addicted to ganja."
There is
also in the file copy of the follow-
ing note, dated 23rd June 1892,
of the District Superintendent of
Police, Gya: "To Magistrate,—
The head constable of Warisally,
Gunge O. P., reports that he has
inquired into the question asked
by you.
The villagers state that
about 25 or 30 years ago Hari
Das went off his head and was
sent to the Patna Lunatic Asylum.
He returned home on being dis-
charged from the latter place,
and never showed any signs of
madness again."
Admitted, 25th June 1892.
Died, 2nd August 1892.
The case is entered as one of
mania.
He was "suffering from
an advanced form of leprosy with
loss of three toes of right foot and
ulceration of big toe."
On 19th July it is noted:
"Ad-
mitted to hospital on 1st July.
Is
getting worse mentally
and
bodily." He died from the effects
of leprosy, 2nd August 1892.
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
8. Kanta Dubé; Hindu;
Durwan; Mirzapur;
32; No. 165.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Indiffe-
rent.
The medical certificate shows that
the man "has a wild maniacal
look," and is noisy, incoherent,
destructive, violent, and sleepless.
The Magistrate adds that he is
suicidal.
The Descriptive
Roll
shows that he is an up-country
man, and nothing is known of his
past history.
He had "formerly
been addicted to ganja and bhang
only," but "nothing" is assigned
as the cause of insanity.
There is also in the file a letter from
the Magistrate of Mirzapur, say-
ing that no relatives can be trac-
ed.
Admitted, 16th August 1892.
Died, 17th May 1893.
On admission it is recorded that the
lunatic "says he eats beef, pig,
and drinks
spirits and smokes
ganja."
This is the only mention
of ganja.
There is no mental improvement
until 11th February 1893, when
this entry occurs: "Since 29th
January has been in
hospital;
syphilitic eruption; slight mental
improvement."
On 12th April it
is noted: "Gradually
wasting
away, evidently by phthisis."
He
died on 17th May 1893, and "the
post-mortem
shows phthisis and
pericarditis."
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.
9. Arjun
Upadhya;
Hindu;
Constable;
Chapra; 26; No. 166.
Bhang
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate says he is
irrational and goes naked, and is
"in the acute stage of mania at
present."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
became mad during leave in July
1892, and that it is "heard that
last year he became insane, but
cured;" that he is addicted to
"ganja and bhang," which are
assigned as causing the insanity.
It is not known whether there is
any history of heredity or epilepsy
Admitted, 28th August 1892.
Discharged, 31st January 1893.
On admission he was violent, dan-
gerous, dirty, sleepless, and rest-
less, but "answers questions ap-
parently rationally, and says that
he went to enquire into the case
of a Parsi who fell from a tree
and killed himself, and that the
ghost of the Parsi entered into
him and made him mad."
There is "slight mental improve-
ment" in October, and in Nov-
ember it is noted: "Slight
im-
provement, but still uncertain and
easily excited if opposed."
In January he was discharged as
perfectly sane.