GREAT SALT LAKE. 



GREECE. 



221 



bound on a voyage to the United States, 850 ; 

 disabled, 351 ; manner in which she was re- 

 lieved, 351, 352. 



II. The accident to and the repairs of, 501- 

 506. 



GREAT SALT LAKE. XIV. Analysis of the 

 water of, 106. 



GREBLE, JOBS T. - I. Birth, 353 ; educa- 

 tion, 353 ; services in the army, 353 ; killed at 

 Great Bethel, 353. 



GREECE. II. Area and population, 506 ; 

 causes of the revolution in 1862, 506 ; patience 

 of the people, 507 ; feelings toward the King 

 and Queen, 507 ; exasperation, 508 ; flight of 

 the King, 508 ; Provisional Government, 508. 



III. Departments, 461 ; population and 

 capital, 461 ; islands, 461 ; sovereign, 461 ; 

 civil list, 461 ; universal suffrage, 461 ; bud- 

 get, 461 ; debt, 461 ; commerce, 462 ; Pro- 

 visional Government, 462 ; address of the new 

 King to the National Assembly, 462 ; procla- 

 mation of the King on his arrival, 463 ; union 

 of the Ionian Isles, 463 ; conditions, 463. 



IV. Terms of agreement of the three great 

 powers, 412 ; revenue, 412 ; National Assem- 

 bly, 412 ; Ionian Islands, 413. 



V. King, 411 ; area and population, 411 ; 

 capital, 411 ; Ionian Isles, 411 ; receipts and 

 expenditures, 411 ; debt, 411 ; army and navy, 

 411 ; movement of shipping, 411 ; number and 

 tonnage of vessels, 411 ; Constitutional Assem- 

 bly dissolved, 411 ; action of the National As- 

 sembly, 411 ; resignation of Kanaris, 411 ; ac- 

 tion of the new National Assembly, 411 ; res- 

 ignation of Bulgaris, 411 ; departure of Count 

 Sponneck, 411 ; unsatisfactory condition of 

 affairs, 411. 



VI. Government, 384 ; area, 384 ; finances, 

 384; debt, 384; ministry, 384 ; brigands, 384; 

 address on home and foreign affairs, 384. 



VII. Area, population, finances, 380 ; army 

 and navy, 380 ; commerce, 380 ; regency, ab- 

 sence and marriage of the King, 380 ; foreign 

 relations, 380 ; loan for military preparations, 

 380 ; resignation of ministry, 380. 



VIII. Government, 332 ; area, 332 ; popu- 

 lation, 332 ; budget, 332 ; army and navy, 332 ; 

 address of the King, 332 ; Chambers dissolved, 

 332; deputies from Crete appear at Parlia- 

 ment, 333; visit of the Metropolitan to the 

 American minister, 333 ; sympathy with Crete, 

 333 ; Greek answer to the Turkish ultimatum, 

 333. 



IX. Government, 323 ; population, 323 ; 

 religion, 323 ; conference of European powers 

 in Paris, 323 ; note of the Greek plenipoten- 

 tiary refusing to assist at the conference, 323 ; 

 note of Rangabe stating the causes of the con- 

 flict between Greece and Turkey, 324; willing- 

 ness of Greece to accept an amicable arrange- 

 ment, 324 ; protocol of the conference, 325 ; 

 resignation of the Greek ministry and forma- 

 tion of a new ministry, 325 ; acceptance by the 

 new ministry of the decision of the confer- 

 ence, 325 ; opening of the new Chambers, 326 ; 

 army and navy, 326 ; budget, 326. 



X. Government, 381 ; area, 381 ; popula- 

 tion, 381 ; principal cities, 381 ; revenue, 381 ; 

 expenditure, 381 ; debt, 381 ; army, 381 ; navy, 

 381; imports, 381; exports, 381; entrances 

 and clearances in Greek ports in 1865, 381 ; 

 merchant fleet in 1866, 381 ; railroads, 381 ; 

 brigandage, 381 ; murder of English tourists, 

 381 ; action of Government against brigands, 

 381 ; representations of foreign powers, 381 ; 

 resignation of Minister of War, 382 ; capture 

 of brigands, 382 ; investigation of England and 

 Italy into causes of murder, 382 ; cabinet cri- 

 sis, 382 ; indemnity demanded of Greece, 382 ; 

 earthquake in archipelago, 382 ; telegraph- 

 cable from Athens to Syra, 382. 



XI. Government, area, population, 378 ; 

 brigandage, 378 ; difficulty with Turkey, 378 ; 

 defeat of ministry, 378. 



XII. Royal family, 362 ; area and popula- 

 tion, 362 ; increase of population, 362 ; popu- 

 lation of the largest cities, 362 ; religion, 362 ; 

 revenue, expenditures, and debt, 362 ; imports 

 and exports, 362; shipping, 362;' commercial 

 navy, 362 ; railroads, 362 ; formation of new 

 ministry, 362; elections for the new Chamber, 

 362; opening of the Chamber of Deputies, 

 362 ; table of population by nomarchies, 363 ; 

 complication with France and Italy concerning 

 the mines of Laurium, 363 ; statement of the 

 Laurium question, 363, 364; summary of the 

 note presented by the representatives of France 

 and Italy to the Greek Government, 364, 365; 

 literature of the year, 459. 



XIII. Reigning family, 339 ; area, 339 ; po- 

 litical divisions, 339 ; Church organization, 

 339 ; schools, 339 ; navy, 339 ; railroads, 339 ; 

 budget, 339; army, 339; commerce, 339; the 

 Laurian question, 339 ; elections, 340 ; Cham- 

 ber of Deputies, 340 ; literature of, 432. 



XIV. Reigning King, 379 ; area and popu- 



