820 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



ain, 360; estimate of the crop in the United States for 

 1872-'73, by the Department of Agriculture, 4. 



COVERT, JOHN M., M. D. Obituary, 607. 



CBABBE, THOMAS. Obituary, 621. 



CKAIG, JOHN. Obituary, 627. 



CRAIG, ROBERT H. Obituary, 635. 



CRANE, Captain GEORGE H. Obituary, 624. 



Crime and Pauperism. Statistics of, in the United States. 

 (See the respective States.) 



CRIPPEN, SCHTJYLER. Obituary, 608. 



Croatia. (See Hungary.) 



CROSBY, Lieutenant EBEN. Obituary, 630. 



CROSBY, THOMAS RUSSELL, M. D. Obituary, 608. 



CEOSMAN, Commander ALEXANDER F., U. S. N. Obit- 

 uary, 612. 



CROSS, GEORGE D. Obituary, 629. 



CROSSLEY, Sir FRANCIS. Obituary, 638. 



Cuba. Resolutions of sympathy by the Florida Legisla- 

 ture, 306. 



CURTIS, Rev. THOMAS F. Obituary, 626. 



CUSHING, CALEB. (See Diplomatic Correspondence and 

 Foreign delations.) Delivers an argument before the 

 Geneva Tribunal, 253. 



Customs. Receipts from, 289, 290. 



CUTLER, SAMUEL C. Obituary, 607. 



DAHL, VLADIMER IVANOVITCH. Obituary, 648. 



Dakota. (See Territories of the United States.) 



CALLING AND BULWER, WILLIAM HENRY LTTTON EARLB, 

 Baron. Birth, death, 232; career, 232; works, 232. 



DALTON, EDWARD BARRY, M. D. Obituary, 618. 



DALY, Rt. Rev. ROBERT. Obituary, 639. 



DANA, Commander WILLIAM H., U. S. N. Obituary, 608. 



Darien Canal. (See Navy of the United States, also page 

 338.) 



DAVENPORT, Captain HENRY K. Obituary, 626. 



DAVIS, Judge DAVID. Letter to the Labor Reform Con- 

 vention on his nomination, 774. 



DAVIS, GARRET. Birth, death, 232; career, 232; personal 

 appearance and character, 233. 



DAVIS, Mrs. JOHN. Obituary, 604. 



DAVIS, J. C. BANCROFT. (See Diplomatic Correspondence 

 and Foreign Relations.) Statement, as agent of the 

 United States, of the Geneva arbitration, to Secretary 

 Fish, S39-246; appears as agent of the United States 

 before the Geneva Tribunal, 246; statement as to the 

 additional claims, 256, 257; tables of claims, 257, 258. 



DAVIS, THOMAS T. Obituary, 617. 



DA WES, HENRY L. Representative from Massachu- 

 setts, 119; relation tp a committee on insurrection- 

 ary States, 121; on postal telegraphy, 121. 



DAWISON, BOGUMIL. Obituary, 638. 



Debt of the United States. (See Finances of the United 

 States.) 



DE COUDRES, Louis. Obituary, 636. 



DELAPORTE, MICHEL. Obituary, 650. 



Delaware. Finances, 233; public debt, 233; state invest- 

 ments, 233; receipts into the Treasury, 233; expendi- 

 tures, 233; railroad improvements, 233; peach -grow- 

 ing, 233, 234; controversy with New Jersey concern- 

 ing the taking of fish from the Delaware River, 234; 

 manufacturing statistics of Wilmington, 234; city 

 tax, 234; bonded debt of the city, 234; miscellaneous 

 statistics of the city, 234; Republican Convention, 234; 

 platform, 234, 235; Democratic Convention and resolu- 

 tions, 235; another convention and resolutions, 235; 

 a second Republican Convention and resolutions, 235; 

 conflict between the State and the national govern- 



ment concerning the election laws, 236; views of the 

 Governor, 236; results of the election, 236; local po- 

 litical issues, 236; internal improvements, 236; public 

 flogging of criminals, 236; statistics of agriculture, 

 236; of manufactures, 236; of churches, 237; of 

 libraries, 237; of newspapers, 237; cotton manufac- 

 tures in the State, 230, 231. 



DE LEON, DAVID CAMDEN. Obituary, 627. 



DEMING, HENRY C. Obituary, 630. 



Denmark. Government, 237; area, 237; government 

 officials, 237; religious statistics, 237; budget, 237; 

 public debt, 237; army, 237; fleet, 237; emigration 

 from Copenhagen, 237; imports and exports, 237; 

 movement of shipping, 237; merchant navy, 237; area 

 and population of Denmark proper, 237; of depend- 

 encies, 237; Iceland, 237; railroads, 238; telegraphs, 

 238; the plan to make Denmark a neutral state, 238; 

 views of the Danish press, 238; reorganization of the 

 army, 238; closing of the Diet, 238; the elections, 238; 

 opening of the Rigsdag, 238; the royal speech, 238; 

 industry and arts exhibition in Copenhagen, 239; 

 discussion of questions of political economy, 239; 

 literature of the year, 454; ecclesiastical statistics, 

 287; nationalities, 287. 



Department of Justice of the United States. Condition of, 

 701. 



DEXTER, GEORGE. Obituary, 622. 



DICKSON, SAMUEL HENRY. Birth, death, 239; career, 239; 

 character, 239; works, 239. 



DILLON, ROBERT JAMES. Obituary, 634. 



DIMMICK, or DOMINICK, MILO M. Obituary, 633. 



Diplomatic Correspondence and Foreign Relations. The 

 award of the Geneva Tribunal, 239; statement by J. 

 C. B. Davis to Secretary Fish, 239-246; definition of 

 the demands of the United States against Great 

 Britain, 239, 240; discussion thereon, 240; state- 

 ment of the case in behalf of the ^United States, 

 240; line of argument, 240; eminent men con- 

 sulted in preparing the case, 241; criticisms of 

 the English press, 241; discussion by the Eng- 

 lish press of our national claims, 241; action of 

 the British Government, 241; reassembling of the 

 tribunal, 242; rejection of the indirect claims, 242; 

 statement of Count Sclopis, 242; questions argued 

 before the tribunal, 242; votes as to the responsibility 

 of Great Britain, 242; action concerning the Florida, 

 242; the award, 242; remarks of Mr. Davis upon the 

 main points at issue, 243; due diligence, 243; tolera- 

 tion of insurgent operations in England, and English 

 feeling against the United States, 243; duty to detain 

 an offending cruiser when it comes again within the 

 neutral's jurisdiction, and effect of a commission upon 

 such cruiser, 243; supplies of coal, 244; the municipal 

 , laws of England, 244; the Sumter, the Nashville, 

 etc., 244; the dissenting opinion of Sir A. Cockburn, 

 245; protocols of the conferences of the arbitrators, 

 246; proceedings of the first conference, 246; the 

 arbitrators, their powers and functions, 246; Count 

 Sclopis chosen president, 246; M. Favrot, secretary, 

 246; presenting of the cases of the United States and 

 Great Britain, 246; other documents, 246; rules as to 

 reports, documents, etc., 246; second conference, 

 246; adjournment to June 15, 246; third conference, 

 247; printed argument submitted by the United 

 States, 247; adjournment of eight months asked for 

 by Great Britain, 247; conference adjourns two days, 

 247; note of Lord Tenterden, asking for adjournment, 

 247; fourth conference, 247; further adjournment of 

 two days to await instructions from Washington, 247; 

 fifth conference, 247; statement of Count Sclopis ex- 



