772 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



Honduras. (See Central America.) 



HOWAF.D, JACOB M. Senator from Michigan, 117; on the 

 Georgia bill, 124; on the resolution to admit Virginia, 

 150. 



HUGEL, KARL ALEXANDER ANSELM, Baron von. Birth, 

 886; death, 386; at University of Heidelberg, 386; In 

 Napoleonic wars, 386; scientific tour to Asia, Africa, 

 and Australia, 386; Austrian minister at Florence, 

 387; works, 387. 



Hungary. Government, 387; revenue, 387; expenditures, 

 387; railroads, 387; telegraphs, 387; laws passed in 

 Diet, 387; public instruction, 387; religious liberty, 

 387; tobacco monopoly, 387; position as to Franco- 

 Prussian War, 387; nationality question, 387; discon- 

 tent of Slavi, 387; Croatian diet, 387; proposed Slavic 

 confederation, 387; Nazarenes, a new religious sect, 

 387; their tenets*387; their position as to Lord's Sup- 

 per, 388; matrimony, 388; Sunday, 388. 



HTTTTON, ABRAHAM B. Instructor of deaf-mutes, 388; 

 birth, 388; death, 888; graduates at Union College, 

 388; studies law, 388; at Princeton Theological Semi- 

 nary, 388; assistant teacher at Pennsylvania Deaf and 

 Dumb Institute, 888; career as teacher, 388; acquire- 

 ments, 388. 



Hydraulic Pipe. Use in California mining, 388; cast-iron, 

 388; wronght-iron, 388 ; sheet-iron pipes, 388; use of 

 latter by Spring Valley Water Company, 388; at Cher- 

 okee mines, 388; dimensions of pipe, 389; manage- 

 ment of, 389; manufacture, 389. 



Illinois. Constitutional Convention, 389; constitution as 

 agreed upon, 389; bill of rights, 389; distribution of 

 governmental powers, 390; elections, 390; oath of 

 members of Assembly, 890; senators, 390; representa- 

 tives, 380; apportionment of, 390; power of Legisla- 

 ture to incur indebtedness and appropriate money 

 limited, 390; pay of members, 390; special legislation, 

 390; lotteries, 391; protection of miners, 391; terms 

 of office, 391; duties of Governor, 391; veto-power, 

 391; judiciary, 391; attempt to have judges appointed 

 by Governor, 391; proposed innovation in powers of 

 juries in criminal cases, 391; judges to make sugges- 

 tions as to defects in laws, 392; right of suffragcV392; 

 woman suffrage, 392; action of convention on, 392; 

 protest against, 392; public schools, 393; no money to 

 be appropriated for sectarian purposes, 393; taxes, 

 393; government of counties, 393; corporations, 393; 

 State bank prohibited, 393; railroad companies, 393; 

 competing lines forbidden to consolidate, 394; right 

 of eminent domain over railroad property, 394; 

 militia, 394; warehouses, 394; responsibility of rail- 

 road companies to shippers, 394; amendments of con- 

 stitution, 394; minority representation, 395; town 

 and county subscriptions to railroads, 395; provisions 

 as to Illinois Central Railroad, 395; Illinois and Mich- 

 igan Canal, 395; Federal relations, 395; power of se- 

 cession, 395; removal of national capital, 396; ratifi- 

 cation of amendments to Federal Constitution, 396; 

 election upon Constitution, 396; proclamation of 

 Governor announcing result, 396; election of judges, 

 396; Governor apportions members of Assembly, 

 396; Republican State Convention, 396; nominees, 

 396; resolutions, 396; Democratic Convention, 397; 

 nominees, 397; resolutions, 397; finances, 398; debt, 

 398; value of property, 398; taxes, 398; education, 898; 

 Normal University, 398; Industrial University, 398; 

 charitable institutions, 398; Reform-School, 398; 



Penitentiary, 398; election returns, 399; United 

 States census, 399; population of Chicago, 399; of 

 Peoria, 399; of Quincy, 399; of 'Springfield, 399. 



India, British. Area, 399; population, 399; revenue and 

 expenditure for year ending March 31, 1869, 399; 

 same for year ending March 31, 1870, 899; taxation, 

 400; debt, 400; exports and imports, 400; articles of 

 export, 400; railroad capital, 400; communication, 

 400; line from Calcutta to Lahore, 400; telegraphic 

 communication with Europe, 400; message of Vice- 

 roy to President of United States, 400; telegraphic 

 cables, 400; increased cultivation of cotton, 400; effects 

 of, 400; famine, 400; deaths from starvation, 401; 

 traffic via Suez Canal, 401; shipments of precious 

 metals from Great Britain, 401; political disturb- 

 ances, 401; new government for Assam, 401; com- 

 merce with Tarkand, 401; with East Toorkistan, 401; 

 Russian operations in East Toorkistan, 401; cholera, 

 401. 



Indiana. Federal census, 402; population of cities, 402; 

 agricultural products, 402; mineral resources, 402; 

 debt, 402; receipts and disbursements, 402; educa- 

 tion, 402; Agricultural College, 402; Democratic Con- 

 vention, 403; nominees and resolutions, 403; Repub- 

 lican Convention, 403; nominees, 403; resolutions, 403; 

 Wabash and Erie Canal question, 404; election re- 

 turns, 404; colored jurymen, 405; movement to in- 

 crease number of judges of Supreme Court, 405; di- 

 vorce laws, 405; Governor's recommendations as to, 

 405. 



Iowa. History, 405; population since 1838, 406; United 

 States census of 1870, 406; population of cities, 406; 

 development of resources, 406; agriculture, 406; im- 

 migration, 406; Board of Immigration, 406; appoint- 

 ment and duties, 406; action of railroad companies 

 on, 407; meeting of Legislature, 407; bills passed, 

 407; appropriations, 407; ratification of fifteenth 

 amendment, 407; woman suffrage, 407; prohibitory 

 law, 407; Constitutional Convention^ 407, 409; railroad 

 legislation, 407; town and city aid to railroads, 408; 

 action of courts upon, 408; Democratic Convention, 

 408; nominees, 408; resolutions, 408; Republican 

 Convention, 408; nominees, 408; resolutions, 408; 

 election returns, 409; State institutions, 409. 



Italy. Royal family, 409; ministry, 409; area and popu- 

 lation, 409; nationality of, 409; divisions according 

 to language, 409; according to sex, 409; revenue, 409; 

 expenditures, 409; interest on debt, 409; army, 409; 

 navy, 410; commerce, 410; merchant marine, 410; 

 railroads and telegraphs, 410; annexation of Papal 

 States, 279, 410; withdrawal of French troops, 410; 

 excitement among people, 410; negotiations witb 

 Pope, 410; letter of King to Pope, 410; reply thereto, 

 411; General Cadorna ordered to enter city, 411; 

 Pope's orders to Zouaves, 411; surrender of Rome, 

 411; terms of capitulation, 411; protest of Pope, 412; 

 address of General Kanzler to Papal troops, 412; proc- 

 lamation of General Cadorna to Romans, 413; pro- 

 visional government of Rome, 413; plebiscitum, 413; 

 treaty of 1864 between France and Italy, 413; protest of 

 Pope to cardinals, 413; result of plebiscitum, 414; posi- 

 tion of Provisional Government of France, 414; proc- 

 lamation of Victor Emmanuel on taking possession 

 of Papal States, 414; Pope refuses to leave Rome, 415; 

 statement of Minister of Finance to Chamber of Depu- 

 ties, 415; new loan, 415; desire of people of Nice to 

 reunite with Italy, 415; election of new Parliament, 

 415; election of Duke of Aosta to Spanish throne, 

 415; King's speech at opening of new Parliament, 

 415; removal of capital to Rome, 416. 



