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Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 13, p. 100.

100 HAZARIBAGH TOWN rate; and the expenditure was Rs. 16,ooo. The town contains the usual public buildings. The Central jail has accommodation for 1,257 prisoners ; the principal articles manufactured are blankets and cloth. The Hazaribagh Reformatory school has since 1882 occupied the buildings formerly used for the European penitentiary. It is managed by a board subject to the general control of the Director of Public Instruction, and has cubicle accommodation for 357 boys, who are taught weaving, agriculture, tailoring, gardening, carpentry, shoe-making, and blacksmith's work. The chief educational institution is the Dublin University Mission First Arts college, which was opened in 1899. Hazro. -Town in the District and tahsil of Attock, Punjab, situated in 33° 55′ N. and 72° 30′ E., in the middle of the Chach plain, 42 miles by metalled road from Hathian on the grand trunk road, and 72 miles from Lawrencepur on the North-Western Railway. Population (1901), 9,799. Hazro is a picturesque town, surrounded by rich cultivation, and has a flourishing trade, chiefly in tobacco and sugar, controlled by a few enterprising Hindus. The municipality was created in 1867. The income during the ten years ending 1902-3 averaged Rs. 18,300, and the expenditure Rs. 17,200. In 1903-4 the income was Rs.19,200, chiefly from octroi ; and the expenditure was Rs. 35,000, including a large investment in securities. An Anglo-vernacular middle school and a dispensary are maintained by the municipality. Hebli.-Town in the District and tdluka of Dharwar, Bombay, situated in 15° 28′ N. and 75° 8′ E., 7 miles east of Dharwar town. Population (1901), 5,294. Hebli is situated on rising ground, with an old dilapidated fort in the centre. A weekly market is held here. Hebli was granted in 1748 by Balaji Baji Rao Peshwa to an ancestor of the present Sardar. In 1818 Sir Thomas Munro gave the proprietor the neighbouring villages of Kurdapur and Talva for services to the British Government. Close to the village are a temple of Shambhuling and a ruined temple of Changalovadevi. The town contains a boys' school and a girls' school. Heggadadevankote. - South-western tdluk of Mysore District, Mysore State, lying between 11° 44′ and 12° 12′ N. and 76° 7′ and 76° 31′ E., with an area of 620 square miles. The population in 19ol was 61,416, compared with 61,226 in 1891. The tdluk contains two towns, Sargur (population, 2,284) and Heggadadevankote (1,298), the head-quarters; and 276 villages. The land revenue demand in 1903-4 was Rs. 69,ooo. The greater part is forest, especially in the west and south, which are bordered by Coorg and the Wynaad. In the Kakan kote State forest are the principal elephant kheddas. The east is moun- tainous. The Kabbani flows with a tortuous course from south-west to north-east, where it is joined by the Nugu, which runs through the east. The latter has a dam, but the principal irrigation channel is