FURTHER ENQUIRIES REGARDING THE ALLEGED HEMP DRUG CASES OF 1892.
57
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.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
10. Mangal
Sen;
Chamar;
Beggar;
Aligarh; 60;
No.
168.
Ganja
Toxic in-
sanity.
Good
The medical certificate shows that
the man was talkative with "a
great " air, dirty but harmless. He
"eats and drinks well, though his
sleep is disturbed." The
Descrip-
tive Roll shows that he had been
insane "ever since his admission"
to Jail, that "he was addicted to
ganja" and that "ganja-smoking"
is assigned as the cause of insani-
ty. There is no history of heredity
or epilepsy. He was "arrested for
theft.
Admitted, 5th September 1892.
Discharged, 1st July 1893.
On admission he said "his home
was
at
Aligarh, 7
kos
from
Hatwa; that he has taken ganja
since he was a small boy; that
about 12 years ago he was in
Bareilly Lunatic Asylum for three
months; that he was then charged
with stealing rice.
In
October
there was "no improvement."
In November there was improve-
ment, which continued until he
was sent for trial
on 1st May
1893.
He did
not return, and
was written off on 1st July.
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
11. Purna
Chandra
Rishi; Hindu; Dealer
in leather;
Jessore;
42; No. 177.
Ganja
Mania
Indiffer-
ent.
The medical certificate shows that
he is "not rational in conversa-
tion, is dirty and neglectful of
himself, cries and is complaining
in nature, wanders about."
The Descriptive
Roll shows that he
was insane from "last
Asar"
(June); that there is no history
of heredity or epilepsy; that "he
was addicted to ganja-smoking
only;" that "the rumour is that
his cousin Mahadeo Muchi gave
him some intoxicating drugs to
eat to make him mad;" and that
he killed his aunt and
wounded
him mother "in a fit of anger."
"All that is known is that the
accused had been extremely suspi-
cious of his wife's fidelity before
he became insane, and that he
had suspected her to be carrying
on intrigue with his cousin Maha-
deo Muchi."
Admitted, 17th December 1892.
This is shown as a case of mania.
On 29th December 1892 it is noted:
"Since admission has been quiet
and orderly.
Is not irrational in
conversation or habits.
Has up
to present showed
no signs of
insanity.
He has never showed
signs of insanity, and was sent for
trial to Jessore on 21st July 1893.
He was re-admitted
under the
authority of letter No. 699-J.D.,
dated 19th October 1893, from
the Government
of Bengal, on
13th November 1893, and since
then has been perfectly sane.
On
18th February 1894 it is noted:
"Continues sane;
denies
that
he ever smoked ganja or
took
bhang."
NOTE.—The total number of admissions in 1892 was—
Criminal
Males
22
Criminal
Females
3
Non-criminal
Males
11
Non-criminal
Females
8
TOTAL
38
Of these, the above eleven cases were shown in Statement VII as due to hemp drugs, but of them only eight were shown in Statement VI as cases of toxic
insanity. The other three were shown as "mania."
20th
March
1894.
15