214 



GERMANY. 



Pope, 352 ; his rejection, 353 ; opening of the 

 University of Strasbourg, 353 ; introduction of 

 the imperial constitution into Alsace-Lorraine, 

 353 ; measures against the Jesuits, 353 ; reso- 

 lution adopted by the House, 354 ; bill adopted 

 by the Federal Council, 354 ; proposal agreed 

 upon by the leaders of the Reichstag, 354; 

 railway treaty between Germany and Luxem- 

 burg, 354 ; promulgation of the law excluding 

 the Jesuits from Germany, 354 ; the complaints 

 by the Pope of the persecution of Catholics in 

 Germany, 354 ; meeting of Emperors in Berlin, 

 355 ; the Catholic Church in Germany, 355 ; 

 decision of the San Juan boundary question, 

 355 ; proceedings of the Government, 286 ; 

 area, population, and density of population, 

 287 ; ecclesiastical statistics, 28T ; nationalities, 

 287; literature of the year, 456 ; troubles with 

 the Roman Catholic Church, 715, 716. 



XIII. Family of the Emperor, 321 ; states 

 of the empire, 321 ; area, 321 ; population, 

 821; the Federal Council, 821; members of 

 the Reichstag, how elected, 321 ; religious di- 

 visions of the people, 321 ; governments of the 

 states, 322 ; professors and students in the uni- 

 versities, 322 ; other universities and institutes, 

 322 ; budget, 322 ; public debt, 323 ; army, 

 323; navy, 323; commerce, 323; railroads, 

 324; postal statistics, 324; telegraphs, 324; 

 opening of the Reichstag, 324 ; speech of the 

 Emperor, 324; postal treaties, 324; coinage, 



325 ; relations with Persia, 325 ; French in- 

 demnity, 325 ; the Constitution to be in force 

 in Alsace and Lorraine, 325 ; constitutional 

 measures of the Government, 325 ; relations 

 of the Emperor to the states, 326 ; extension 

 of the Federal jurisdiction over the civil law, 



326 ; the conflict with the Church, 326 ; meas- 

 ures adopted, 326 ; reply of the Emperor to 

 the Pope, 327 ; success of the Catholics in the 

 elections, 327 ; measures to strengthen the 

 western frontier, 327 ; visit of Victor Emman- 

 uel, 327 ; opinion in Alsace-Lorraine, 327 ; re- 

 lations of Germany to Scandinavia, 328 ; litera- 

 ture of, 429. 



XIV. Emperor's family, 354 ; states, area, 

 and population, 354 ; Federal Council, 354 ; 

 members of the Reichstag, 354 ; religious divi- 

 sions, 354; state governments, 354; univer- 

 sities, professors, and students, 354; other 

 educational institutions, 355 ; budget, 355 ; 

 army, 355 ; navy, 356 ; fortifications, 356 ; tor- 

 pedoes, 356 ; ship-building, 356 ; customs line, 



GERMANY, THE PRESS OF, IN 1868. 



357; emigration, 357; movement of shipping, 

 357; railroads, 857; telegraphs, 357; postal 

 statistics, 357, 358 ; election for the Reichstag, 

 358 ; increase of the Catholic party, 358 ; re- 

 sults, 358 ; opening of the session, 359 ; drafts 

 of laws to be submitted, 359 ; the election of 

 president, 359; passage of laws, 859; civil- 

 marriage bill, 360 ; representatives of Alsace- 

 Lorraine, 360 ; the new press-law, 860 ; the 

 new military law, 360 ; the bishops' bill, 361 ; 

 speech from the throne, 362 ; adjournment, 

 362; fall session, 362; bills proposed, 362; 

 education in Alsace-Lorraine, 862 ; remarks of 

 Bismarck, 362 ; foreign relations, 363 ; visit of 

 the Emperor of Russia, 863 ; Carlist outrage, 

 363 ; feelings of the smaller states on consoli- 

 dation, 364 ; conflict between Prussia and the 

 Catholic Church, 864; sentiment in Alsace- 

 Lorraine, 365 ; attempt to assassinate Bismarck, 

 365 ; arrest of Count von Arnim, 365. 



XV. Government, 845 ; states of the Ger- 

 man Empire, 846 ; governments of the particu- 

 lar states, 346 ; ^ names of sovereigns, 346 ; 

 members of the German Bnndesrath, 347; 

 movement of population, 847; results of the 

 new census, 847; increase of population in 

 cities, 348; emigration, 348; composition of 

 the different classes of the Diets of states, 

 348 ; professors and students in German uni- 

 versities, 349 ; other universities, 349 ; Prus- 

 sian gymnasia, 850; religious denominations, 

 850; budget, 350; matricular contributions, 

 850 ; expenditures, 850 ; army, 350 ; fortifica- 

 tions at Metz, 350 ; peace establishment, 351 ; 

 shipping, 351 ; railroads, 351 ; telegraphs, 352 ; 

 postal statistics, 352 ; bills before the Reichs- 

 tag, 352 ; Imperial Bank bill, 353 ; speech 

 from the throne, 353; visit of the Duke of 

 Mecklenhurg-Schwerin, 353; elections in Ba- 

 varia, 3^; relations between Germany and 

 France, 354 ; relations with Russia, 354 ; with 

 the Carlists, 355 ; colossal statue of Her- 

 mann, 355 ; trials for offenses of the press, 

 355. 



GERMANY, THE PRESS OF, IN 18G8. VIII. 

 Number of political papers, 321 ; do. in pro- 

 portion to population, 321 ; important events 

 in the history of the German press, 322; 

 changes in the Jaws, 322; action of Saxony, 

 322 ; do. of Wurtemberg, 322 ; do. of Bavaria, 

 322 ; do. of Prussia, 322 ; do. in Mecklenburg- 

 Schwerin, 323; in the German provinces of 

 Austria, 323. 



