NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
No. S.B./91 OF 1884.
FROM
THE SURGEON GENERAL WITH THE GOVERNMENT
OF BOMBAY;
To
THE CHIEF SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Bombay, 10th March 1884.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the
Governor in Council, my Administration Report on the Lunatic Asylums of this
Presidency for the year 1883, together with summaries of the reports by the
Superintendents of the several asylums.
2. The asylum Buildings are in good order, the usual annual necessary
repairs being only required. At Colába however, some new works were executed,
viz., flooring and improving the ventilation of some of the cells and repairing
and making secure the Purveyor's store-room. Conservancy at all the asylums
is efficiently carried out, and all the Superintendents reported the water-supply as
ample and of good quality. The gardens on the whole were successful, and
conduced much to the health of the inmates.
3. The general health of the patients was fairly satisfactory; although the
number of deaths exceeded by 27 those of 1882, still this mortality occurred
mostly amongst the old and debilitated, and there was no epidemic or extra-
ordinary amount of sickness in any of the institutions during the year under
report.
4. The want of accommodation was not so urgent as in the previous
year; but it is still inadequate at all the asylums, with the exception of
Hyderabad (Sind), and admissions had occasionally to be refused until vacancies
occurred. I would also again beg to draw attention to the remarks in para. 4
of my forwarding letter on last year's report, regarding the want of proper accom-
modation for criminal insanes.
5. The usual statements are appended, on which I beg to offer the following
remarks for the information of Government.
Mortality.
6. Statement No. I shows that during the year the total population numbered
948 against 931 in 1882 ; of this number 788 were males and 160 females. There
were 273 males and 39 females admitted, and 10 males and 7 females readmitted.
The number discharged was 264;; of these 99 were cured, 160 transferred to the
care of friends (126 improved and 34 not improved): the total number, however,
includes 5 " discharged otherwise ", but which was only a transfer from one
asylum to another. The deaths during the year numbered 79 or 27 in excess
of the number in the previous year. The daily average
strength was 495.7 males and 115.7 females; total
611.4, as compared with 625.3 in 1882.
The percentages of cures and deaths to the daily average strength were—
Cured ...
Died
Males ... ...
Females ...
...
Males
...
...
Females ... ...
16.9
12.9
13.1
12.1
Total ...
Total ...
16.2
12.9
B 1265—1
4
No. II.
Single ... ...
Married ... ...
Widowed ... ...
Unknown ...
Hindus ... ...
Mahomedans ... ...
Pársis ...
...
...
Hindus ... ...
Mahomedans ... ...
Pársis ... ... ...
Hindus
...
...
Mahomedans ... ...
Pársis ...
...
...
Hindus ... ...
Mahomedans ... ...
Pársis ... ... ...
Number.
1882.
169
102
8
174
62
17
41
21
4
80
30
4
1883.
166
101
5
152
73
20
59
24
6
98
23
1
Percentage to Total Treated.
1882.
38.7
23.3
1.8
59.7
21.3
5.8
49.3
25.3
4.8
66.1
24.7
3.3
1883.
38.4
23.4
1.1
53.3
25.6
7.0
56.7
23.1
5.8
77.1
18.1
0.8
18. Statement No. XIII gives particulars regarding criminal lunatics as
to caste, sex and the nature of crime committed in the last two years. Out of an
average strength of 83.1, 41.2 males and 3.1 females were employed. As to the
nature of crimes committed 24 males and 1 female were confined for theft, 41
males and 4 females for murder, 4 males for culpable homicide not amounting
to murder, 3 males and 1 female for attempt to commit suicide, 11 males for
voluntarily causing grievous hurt, 3 males for house-breaking, 6 males for mis-
chief and assault, and 8 males and 1 female for other miscellaneous crimes.
19. Owing to the exigencies of the service, more changes than I would wish
had to take place in the several Superintendentships; but I beg to bring to the
notice of Government my entire satisfaction with the year's operations. During
the past travelling season I visited all the asylums, with the exception of
Hyderabad, and from personal observation can testify that the duties in connection
therewith are carefully and efficiently performed by the Superintendents and
subordinates. The official visitors were regular in their attendance.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
T. B. BEATTY, M.D.,
Surgeon General with the Government of Bombay.
7
SIR COWASJI JEHANGEER ASYLUM, HYDERABAD, SIND.
Superintendent.—SURGEON-MAJOR HOLMESTED.
Surgeon-Major Keelan held charge of the Asylum from 1st January to the 18th September,
and Surgeon Major Holmested for the remainder of the year. No new works were carried
out. A few necessary repairs were made by the Public Works Department. The Deputy
Surgeon General in his inspection advised that the floor of the hospital ward should be
paved. Water-supply remains unchanged. Clothing is supplied from the jail factory, and
is good and sufficient. Accommodation remains the same—ample. The food supplied has been
good and sufficient. Conservancy arrangements good in all respects. On the 1st January
there remained in the Asylum 96 males and 13 females, 43 males and 6 females were admit-
ted ; total 158. Of these, 15 males and 3 females were discharged " Cured;" 9 males having
improved were handed over to their friends. Three males died and 112 males and 16 females
remained at the end of the year. Seventy-nine patients were admitted into the Hospital,
the chief diseases being malarial fevers and bowel complaints. There were 3 deaths. No
epidemic occurred. All new admissions are vaccinated. The chief causes of insanity have
been intemperance and the majority of admissions among the single. The average daily
number employed has been 68 males and 15 females, and they were employed in garden
work, carrying water, brick-making, and in grinding grain : all are encouraged to work,
since employment conduces to recovery. Amusement is afforded by musical instruments
and tame animals. The members of the establishment have worked well and satisfactory.
The Visitors have attended regularly the monthly and half-yearly meetings. The cost was
Rs. 11,307-9-4 and the cost per patient Rs. 93-7-2, as compared with Rs. 10,490-6-0 and
Rs. 92-13-4 respectively in the previous year.
17
No. 9.
Statement showing the Cash Account of the Lunatic Asylums in the Bombay Presidency for the year 1883.
RECEIPTS.
Asylums.
1
Colába ...
Poona ...
Dhárwár ...
Ahmedabad.
Hyderabad .
Total
..
Received
from
Treasury.
2
Rs.
63,368
10,487
4,799
13,150
11,307
1,03,112
a.
6
3
2
8
9
14
p.
7
4
5
8
4
4
Received
from
Paying
Patients.
3
Rs.
7,127
25
a.
8
0
p.
4
0
...
546 12 1
...
7,699 4 5
Value of
articles
received
from
Manufac-
ture De-
partment.
4
Rs.
1,842
55
15
609
a.
10
10
0
8
...
2,522 12
Total.
5
Rs.
72,338
10,567
4,814
14,306
11,307
1,13,334
a.
8
13
2
12
9
14
p.
11
4
5
9
4
9
EXPENDITURE.
FROM
TREASURY ON ACCOUNT OF
Establishment.
Establish-
ment
proper.
6
Rs.
14,412
2,262
1,009
2,592
3,060
23,337
a.
9
15
13
0
0
6
p.
0
11
8
0
0
7
Superin-
tendence.
7
Rs.
7,766
1,800
1,800
3,000
3,000
17,366
a
8
0
0
0
0
8
p.
9
0
0
0
0
9
Diet.
8
Rs.
24,933
4.902
754
5,924
3,073
39,588
a.
5
6
13
4
15
13
p.
1
10
7
10
2
6
Clothing
and
Bedding
9
Rs.
3,903
a.
0
...
...
714
618
5,236
10
12
6
Bázár
Medicines.
10
Rs.
34
1
a.
12
3
p.
2
9
...
281 0 6
...
317 0 5
CONTINGENCIES.
Contin-
gencies
proper.
11
Rs.
3,897
399
333
112
633
5,377
a.
12
8
15
10
13
12
p.
0
10
4
1
9
0
Contingen-
cies of
Manu-
facture .
12
Rs.
1,116
a.
13
p.
3
...
...
...
...
1,116 13 3
Repairs
and
Mainte-
nance.
13
Rs.
623
a.
8
p.
6
...
...
...
...
623 8 6
Total.
14
Rs.
56,688
9,366
3,898
12,624
10,386
92,964
a.
4
3
10
9
8
5
p.
9
4
7
5
11
0
FROM MANUFACTURE DEPARTMENT.
Diet.
15
Rs
69
a.
12
...
15 0
...
...
84 12
Clothing and Bedding.
16
Rs.
634
...
...
...
...
634
Bázár Medicines
17
...
...
...
...
...
...
FROM
MANUFACTURE
DEPARTMENT.
Contingencies proper.
18
Rs. a.
...
55 10
...
...
...
55 10
Contingencies of Manufac-
tures.
19
Rs.
a.
...
...
...
609 8
...
609 8
Repairs
and
Main-
tenance
20
Rs.
1,138
a.
14
...
...
...
...
1,138 14
Total.
21
Rs.
1,842
55
15
609
a.
10
10
0
8
...
2,522 12
From Maintenance Fund for paying Patients.
22
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remitted to
Treasury
on account
of Paying
Patients.
23
Rs.
7,127
25
a.
8
0
p.
4
0
...
546 12 1
....
7,699 4
5
Charges
on account
of works
done by
the Pub-
lic Works
Depart-
ment.
24
Rs.
5,999
782
496
412
836
8,556
a.
15
0
0
14
0
14
p.
0
0
10
2
0
0
Rates
and Taxes
on build-
ings at-
tached to
the Asy-
lum.
25
Rs.
a. p.
...
* 123 10 9
...
...
...
123 10 9
Cost of printed for
26
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cost of
English
Stores,
Medicines,
&c.
27
Rs.
680
215
404
83
85
1,468
a.
2
5
7
1
0
0
p.
10
3
0
1
5
7
Grand Total.
28
Rs.
72,338
10,567
4,814
14,306
11,307
1,13,334
a.
8
13
2
12
9
14
--
11
4
5
9
4
9
* Cost of water-supply.
B 1265—5
19
No. 11.
Showing Receipts and Expenditure on account of Manufactures in the Asylums of the Bombay Presidency during the year 1883.
1
Name of Asylum.
Colába
..
..
..
Poona
..
..
..
Dhárwar
..
..
..
Ahmedabad .. ..
Hyderabad .. ..
Total ..
2
Mean Population.
Males.
229.8
58.0
12.2
89.7
94.0
483.7
Females
53.1
22.0
5.1
20.6
15.0
115.8
Total.
282.9
80.0
17.3
110.3
109.0
699.5
3
Average number
employed.
Males.
101.8
27.0
4.3
62.4
68.0
263.5
Females
16.6
13.0
..
11.1
15.0
55.7
Total.
118.4
40.0
4.3
73.5
83.0
319.2
4
5
6
7
8
9
CREDITS.
Cash paid
into Treasury
during the
year for
Articles sold.
Rs.
1,055
153
202
897
291
2,601
a.
13
5
12
12
7
3
p.
8
9
3
3
1
0
Value of
Manufactured
Goods made
over to
Asylum for
Asylum
purposes.
Rs.
1,842
55
15
609
a.
10
10
0
8
p.
0
0
0
0
....
2,522 12 0
Value of
Raw
Materials
in store at
end of
the year
1883.
Rs.
113
*47
*17
a.
0
5
3
p.
0
5
0
..
..
113
*64
0
8
0
5
Value of
Manufac-
tured
Goods in
store at
end of
the year
1883.
Rs.
204
a.
2
p.
0
..
..
..
..
204 2
0
Value of
Plant and
Machinery
in store
at end
of the
year 1883.
Rs.
149
a.
0
p.
0
..
..
..
..
149 0 0
Total
Credits.
Rs.
3,364
256
234
1,507
291
5,654
a.
9
5
15
4
7
9
p.
8
2
3
3
1
5
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
DEBITS.
Value of
Manufac-
tured
Goods in
store
on 1st
January
1883.
Rs.
231
a.
13
p.
0
..
..
..
..
231 13 0
Value of
Raw
Materials
in store
on 1st
January
1883.
Rs.
141
a.
0
p.
0
..
..
..
..
141 0 0
Value of
Plant and
Machinery
in store
on 1st
January
1883.
Rs.
119
a.
2
p.
5
..
..
..
..
119 2 5
Raw Materials
purchased
and all other
Charges.
Rs.
1,116
a.
13
p.
3
....
168
471
3
0
9
6
....
1,756 1 6
Contin-
gencies of
Manufac-
tures, viz.,
indulgen-
ces to
Lunatics
as rewards
for work,
&c.
..
..
..
..
..
..
Charges
for work
done by
Public
Works
Depart-
ment.
..
..
..
..
..
..
Total Debits.
Rs.
1,608
a.
12
p.
8
....
168
471
3
0
9
6
....
2,248 0 11
17
18
19
Excess of
Credits or
Profit.
Rs.
1,755
256
66
1,036
291
3,406
a.
13
5
11
3
7
8
p.
0
2
6
9
1
6
Excess
of Debits
or Loss.
..
..
..
..
..
..
Net Profit
as per
memorandum
at foot.
Rs.
1,785
256
66
1,036
291
3,436
a.
15
5
11
3
7
11
p.
7
2
6
9
1
1
* Cash balance.
Memorandum of Actual Profits.
Profits as per_above table, Column 17 .. ..
Difference of raw materials in store .. ..
Total ..
Difference of manufactured goods in store ..
Total ..
Difference of plant and machinery in store ..
Total net profits ..
Colába.
Rs.
1,755
+28
1,783
—27
1,756
+29
1,785
a.
13
0
13
11
2
13
15
p.
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
Poona.
Rs.
256
a.
5
p.
2
....
256 5 2
....
256 5 2
....
256 5 2
Dhárwár.
Rs.
66
a.
11
p.
6
....
66 11 6
....
66 11 6
....
66 11 6
Ahmedabad.
Rs.
1,036
a.
3
p.
9
....
1,036 3 9
....
1,036 3 9
....
1,036 3 9
Hyderabad.
Rs.
291
a.
7
p.
1
....
291 7 1
....
291 7 1
....
291 7 1
Total.
Rs.
3,406
+28
3,434
—27
3,406
+29
3,436
a.
8
0
8
11
13
13
11
p.
6
0
6
0
6
7
1
2
5. In the year under review there were 79 deaths chiefly among persons
advanced in years, or 27 more than the number reported in 1882. The patients
suffered chiefly from debility, diarrhœa, epilepsy, dysentery, and fevers. The
general health of the patients was satisfactory.
6. The net cost to Government on account of the five asylums was
Rs. 95,413-9-11, or Rs. 156-0-10 per head, as compared with Rs. 90,807-12-3
and Rs. 145-3-6 respectively, in 1882. As usual the cost per patient was lowest
(Rs. 93-7-2) at Hyderabad and highest at Dhárwár, where it rose from
Rs. 225-14-9 in 1882 to Rs. 277-6-5 during the past year. The high average
cost at the latter asylum was explained in Government Resolution No. 1407,
dated 25th April 1883, to be due to the small number of patients treated there.
A net profit of Rs. 3,436-11-1 was realised from manufacture in the asylums as
compared with Rs. 3,205-6-2 in 1882, while the receipts from paying patients
fell from Rs. 8,807 to Rs. 7,699.
7. His Excellency in Council is glad to notice that the Superintendents of
the various asylums performed their duties with care and attention, and that
the attendance of the official visitors was regular.
W. P. SYMONDS,
Acting Under Secretary to Government.
To
The Surgeon General with the Government of Bombay,
The Sanitary Commissioner,
The Commissioner, N. D.,
The Commissioner, C.D.,
The Commissioner, S. D.,
The Commissioner in Sind,
All Collectors, including the Collectors and Deputy
Commissioners in Sind,
The Military Department of the Secretariat,
The Public works Department of the Secretariat.
The Judicial Department of the Secretariat,
The Accountant General
With copies of the
report.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION
AND
PROGRESS REPORT
ON THE
LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN THE BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
FOR THE YEAR 1884.
BY
T. B. BEATTY, A.B., .M.D., F.R.C.S.I.,
SURGEON-GENERAL WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
1885.
No. S.B./136 OF 1885.
FROM
THE SURGEON GENERAL WITH THE GOVERNMENT
OF BOMBAY;
To
THE CHIEF SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Bombay, 27th March 1885.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the
Governor in Council, my Administration Report on the Lunatic Asylums of this
Presidency for the year 1884, together with summaries of the reports by the
Superintendents.
2. The asylum buildings are in good order. At Colába the walls were for
a considerable distance raised to a uniform height of 14 feet. At Ahmedabad
certain alterations were made for the more perfect separation of the sexes. The
conservancy of all the asylums is carefully and efficiently attended to, and the
water-supply is reported in each case as being good and plentiful. The gardens
except that at Dhárwár were successful.
3. The general health of the patients was satisfactory, and the mortality
considerably less than in 1883, there was no epidemic in any of the asylums.
4. The want of accommodation has again been felt except at Hyderabad
in Sind. and patients have had to be refused admission until vacancies occurred.
Overcrowding on the female side at the Poona Asylum was relieved by the
transfer of two patients to Ahmedabad.
5. The usual statements are appended and I beg to offer the following
remarks for the information of Government.
Statement No. I. shows that the total population of the asylums during the
year was 920 against 948 in the previous year ; of this number 763 were males
and 157 females. There were 261 males and 39 females admitted, 12 males and
3 females readmitted. The number discharged was 199 ; of these 61 were cured,
132 transferred to friends (122 improved and 10 unimproved): 6 were "discharged
otherwise," that is 3 escaped, 2 were transferred to another asylum, and one was
dealt with under Government Resolution No. 4425, dated 25th August 1884,
Political Department. The deaths numbered 59 or 20 less than in the previous
year. On the 31st December 1884,542 males and 120 females, total 662 remained.
The daily average strength was 514.4 males and 112 females, total 626.4 as
compared with 611.4 in 1883.
The percentages of cures and deaths to the daily average strength were—
Cured .
Died...
Males
Females
Males
Females
10.4
6.2
9.3
9.8
Total 9.7.
Total 9.4.
The percentages to admissions were—
Cured.
Died...
Males
Females
Males
Females
19.8
16.6
17.51
26.1
Total 19.3.
Total 187.
6. Statement No. II. relates to criminal lunatics. At the beginning of
the year there remained 78 males and 4 females, 31 males and 1 female were
admitted, 2 males readmitted, making a total of 111 males and 5 females, that is
116 criminals were confined as compared with 107 in the previous year : of these
15 males and 1 female were discharged, 6 males died, leaving 90 males and 4
B 1340-1
4
No. II.
Single ...
Married ...
Widowed ...
Unknown ...
Hindus
Mahomedans
Pársis
Hindus
Mahomedans
Pársis
Hindus
Mahomedans
Pársis
Hindus
Mahomedans
Pársis
Number.
1883.
166
101
5
152
73
20
59
24
6
98
23
1
1884.
152
114
7
151
77
17
44
31
4
89
30
2
Percentage to Total Treated.
1883.
38.4
23.4
1.1
53.3
25.6
7.0
56.7
23.1
5.8
77.1
18.1
0.8
1884.
37.2
27.9
1.7
52.9
27.0
5.9
43.5
30.6
3.9
70.6
23.8
1.5
17. Statement No. XIII. gives further particulars regarding criminal
lunatics as to caste, sex, nature of crimes committed, and the number of this
class employed. Out of an average strength of 87.6, 32.5 males and 2.8 females
were employed. As to the nature of the crimes committed 20 males had com-
mitted theft, 48 males and 4 females murder, 4 culpable homicide not amounting
to murder, 5 males and 1 female attempt to commit suicide, 14 males voluntarily
causing grievous hurt, 5 males house-breaking, 6 males mischief and assault,
and 9 males miscellaneous offences.
18. I have visited and inspected all the asylums with the exception of
that at Hyderabad and have been well pleased with the working of these insti-
tutions, and the able and efficient manner in which the various Superintendents
and Subordinates have conducted their duties. The official visitors have been
regular in their attendance.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
T. B. BEATTY, M.D.,
Surgeon General with the Government of Bombay.
ANNUAL STATEMENT No. 1.
17
No. 9.
Statement showing the Cash Account of the Lunatic Asylums in the Bombay Presidency for the year 1884.
Asylums.
1
Colába ..
Poona ..
Dhárwár ..
Ahmedabad.
Hyderabad ..
Total ..
RECEIPTS.
Received
from
Treasury.
2
Rs.
81,290
10,277
4,627
13,313
10,921
1,20,430
a.
10
5
9
13
5
12
p.
4
4
5
9
7
5
Received
from
Paying
Patients.
3
Rs.
6,281
5
a.
7
13
p.
5
9
..
821 8 10
..
7,103 14 0
Value of
Articles
received
from
Manufac-
ture De-
partment.
4
Rs.
1,860
37
39
649
a.
8
13
1
8
p.
0
9
2
3
..
2,586 15 2
Total.
5
Rs.
89,432
10,321
4,666
14,784
10,921
1,30,126
a.
9
0
10
14
5
9
p.
9
10
7
10
7
7
EXPENDITURE.
FROM TREASURY ON ACCOUNT OF
Establishment.
Establish-
ment
proper.
6
Rs.
14,734
2,137
959
2,577
3,020
23,429
a.
10
11
10
0
0
0
p.
9
6
0
0
0
3
Superin-
tendence.
7
Rs.
9,642
1,800
1,800
3,000
3,000
19,242
a.
14
0
0
0
0
14
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
Diet
8
Rs.
40,916
4,649
866
5,969
3,128
55,531
a.
9
9
13
7
8
0
p.
6
5
10
1
3
1
Clothing
and
Bedding.
9
Rs.
4,254
897
10
546
569
6,278
a.
14
6
9
9
4
11
p.
0
0
6
11
0
5
Bázár
Medi-
cines.
10
Rs.
59
1
a.
4
3
p.
0
5
..
15 10 0
..
76 1 5
Contingencies.
Con-
tingencies
proper.
11
Rs.
4,837
327
327
348
511
6,352
a.
3
13
13
5
9
13
p.
9
0
1
11
4
1
Contin-
gencies of
Manu-
facture.
12
Rs.
994
a.
5
p.
6
..
..
..
..
994 5 6
Repairs
and
Main-
tenance.
13
Rs.
449
a.
1
p.
6
..
..
..
..
449 1 6
Total.
14
Rs.
75,888
9,813
3,964
12,457
10,229
1,12,353
a.
15
11
14
0
5
15
p.
0
4
5
11
7
3
FROM MANUFACTURE DEPARTMENT.
Diet.
15
Rs.
210
a.
4
p.
0
..
39 1 2
..
..
249 5 2
Clothing and Bedding.
16
Rs.
427
a.
2
..
..
..
..
427 2
Bázár Medicines.
17
..
..
..
..
..
..
Contingencies.
Contin-
gencies
proper.
18
R. a.
p.
..
37 13 9
..
..
..
37 13 9
Contin-
gencies
from
Manu-
facture.
19
Rs. a
p.
..
..
..
649 8 3
..
649 8 3
Repairs
and
Main-
tenance.
20
Rs.
1,223
a.
2
..
..
..
..
1,223 2
Total.
21
Rs.
1,860
37
39
649
a.
8
13
1
8
p.
0
9
2
3
..
2,586 15 2
From Maintenance Fund from Paying Patients.
22
..
..
..
..
..
..
Remitted
to Trea-
sury on
account of
Paying
Patients.
23
Rs.
6,281
5
a.
7
13
p.
5
9
..
821 8 10
..
7,108 14 0
Charges
on account
of works
done by
the Pub-
lic Works
Depart-
ment.
24
Rs.
4,636
124
456
732
692
6,642
a.
14
0
12
11
0
6
p.
1
0
7
5
0
1
Rates
and Taxes
on build-
ings at-
tached to
the Asy-
lum.
25
Rs. a.
p.
..
*94
†160
0
14
5
3
..
..
254 14 8
Cos t of p r i n t e d For ms and St at i
oner y.
26
..
..
..
..
..
..
Cost
of English
Stores,
Medicines,
&c.
27
Rs.
764
245
45
124
a.
13
9
0
1
p.
3
7
2
5
..
1,179 8 5
Grand Total.
28
Rs.
89,432
10,321
4,666
14,784
10,921
1,30,126
a.
9
0
10
14
5
9
p.
9
10
7
10
7
7
* Cost of water-supply.
† Cost of clothing supplied, &c., from the Jail Department.
B 1340—5
19
No. 11.
Showing Receipts and Expenditure on account of Manufactures in the Asylums in the Bombay Presidency during the year 1884.
1
Name of Asylum.
Colába
..
..
..
Poona
..
..
..
Dhárwár
..
..
..
Ahmedabad .. .. ..
Hyderabad .. ..
Total ..
2
Mean Population.
Males.
242-7
57.0
13.0
90.7
111.0
514.4
Females
50.1
21.0
7.0
18.9
15.0
112.0
Total.
292.8
78.0
20.0
109.6
126.0
626.4
3
Average number
employed.
Males.
88.4
21.0
5.3
64.9
69.0
248.6
Females
16.0
10.0
..
11.0
15.0
52.0
Total.
104.4
31.0
5.3
75.9
84.0
300.6
4
5
6
7
8
9
CREDITS.
Cash paid
into Treasury
during the
year for
Articles sold.
Rs.
911
270
70
908
255
2,414
a.
2
0
0
9
5 1
13
p.
0
7
0
11
3
9
Value of
Manufactured
Goods made
over to
Asylum for
Asylum
purposes.
Rs.
1,860
37
39
649
a.
8
13
1
8
p.
0
9
2
3
....
2,586 15 2
Value of
Raw
Materials
in Store at
end of
the year
1884.
Rs.
85
*61
*12 1
a.
0
6
14
p.
0
6
3
..
..
85
*74
0
4
0
9
Value of
Manufac-
tured
Goods in
Store at
end of
the year
1884.
Rs.
350
a.
0
p.
0
..
..
..
..
350 0 0
Value of
Plant and
Machinery
in Store
at end
of the
year 1884.
Rs.
150
a.
0
p.
0
..
..
..
..
150 0 0
Total
Credits.
Rs.
3,356
369
121
1,558
255
5,661
a.
10
4
15
2
1
1
p.
0
10
5
2
3
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
DEBITS.
Value of
Manufac-
tured
Goods in
Store
on 1st
January
1884.
Rs.
204
a.
2
p.
0
..
..
..
..
204 2 0
Value of
Raw
Materials
in Store
on 1st
January
1884.
Rs.
113
a.
0
p.
0
..
..
..
..
113 0 0
Value of
Plant and
Machinery
in Store
on 1st
January
1884.
Rs.
149
a.
0
p.
0
..
..
..
..
149 0 0
Raw Materials
purchased
and all other
Charges.
Rs.
994
a.
5
p.
6
....
138
464
13
8
5
0
....
1,597 10 11
Contin-
gencies of
Manufac-
tures, viz.,
indulgen-
ces to
Lunatics
as rewards
for work,
&c.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
..
..
..
..
Charges
for work
done by
Public
Works
Depart-
ment.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
..
..
..
Total Debits.
Rs.
1,460
a.
7
p.
6
..
138
464
13
8
5
0
....
2,063 12 11
17
Excess of
Credits or
Profits.
Rs.
1,896
369
a.
2
4
p.
6
10
....
1,093
255
3,614
10
1
2
2
3
9
18
Excess
of Debits
or Loss.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
16 14 0
..
..
16 14 0
19
Net Profit
as per
Memorandum
at foot.
Rs.
2,015
369
a.
0
4
p.
6
10
....
1,093
255
3,733
10
1
0
2
3
9
* Cash Balance.
Memorandum of Actual Profits.
Profits as per above Table, Column 17 ..
Differences of Raw Materials in Store
Total ..
Difference* of Manufactured Goods in Store
Total ..
Differences of Plant and Machinery in Store ..
Total Net Profits ..
Colába.
Rs.
1,896
—28
1,868
+ 145
2,014
+ 1
2,015
a.
2
0
2
14
0
0
0
p.
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
Poona.
Rs.
369
a.
4
P.
10
....
369 4 10
....
369 4 10
....
369 4 10
Dhárwár.
Rs. a. p.
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
Ahmedabad.
Rs.
1,093
a.
10
p.
2
....
1,093 10 2
....
1,093 10 2
....
1,093 10 2
Hyderabad.
Rs.
255
a.
1
p.
3
....
255 1 3
....
255 1 3
....
255 1
1
Total.
Rs.
3,614
-28
3,586
+145
3,732
+1
3,733
a.
2
0
2
14
0
0
0
p.
9
0
9
0
9
0
9
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION
AND
PROGRESS REPORT
ON THE
LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN THE BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
FOR THE YEAR 1885.
BY
W. J. MOORE, C.I.E.,
SURGEON-GENERAL WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
Bombay:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
1886.