826 



INDEX OF CONTENTS; 



KINDLER, ALBEET. A German painter, biographical sketch, 



441. 

 KINGSLEY, HENBY. A British writer, biographical sketch, 



441. 

 KLEIN, J. L. A German dramatist, biographical sketch, 



441, 442. 

 KNOTT, J. PROCTOR. Eepresentative from Kentucky, 131 ; 



on amending the Constitution, 183. 

 KOCHLY, H. A 'German scholar, biographical sketch, 442. 

 KKBLINO, AUGUST VON. A German artist, biographical 



sketch, 442. 



LAXE, E. W. A British Orientalist, biographical sketch, 442. 



LABIVIEEE, P. C. A French painter, biographical sketch, 

 412. 



LASSEN, C. A German Orientalist, biographical sketch, 442, 

 443. 



LAUBENTIE, P. S. A French writer, biographical sketch, 443. 



LEMAITRE, FEEDEBICK. A French actor, biographical sketch, 

 443, 444. 



LKTKLLIKK, C. K. A French general, biographical sketch, 444. 



LEWIS, J. F. A British artist, biographical sketch, 444. 



LICK, JAMES. An American philanthropist, biographical 

 sketch, 444. 



Li-HuNG-CiiANG. A Chinese diplomatist, sketch of, 112. 



LISGAE, Baron. A British statesman, biographical sketch, 

 444,445. 



Literature and Literary Progress in 1876. The American 

 book-market, 445 ; new publications : history, 445-447 ; 

 biography, 447, 448; science and philosophy, 448, 449; 

 theology and religion, 449-451 ; geography, travel, and ex- 

 ploration, 451, 452 ; poetry, 452, 453 ; art, 453 ; essays and 

 criticism, 453, 454 ; fiction. 454, 455; juvenile literature, 

 455,456; school-books, 456-458; industrial science, 458, 

 459; law, 459, 460; miscellaneous, 460-462 ; republication 

 of English books, 462, 463. 



Literature, Continental. Belgian, 468-465 ; Bohemian, 465 ; 

 Danish, 465, 466; French, 466-468; German, 468-470; 

 Dutch, 470; Hungarian, 471 ; Italian, 471-473; Norwe- 

 gian, 473; Portuguese, 473, 474 ; Spanish, 474; Swedish, 

 474, 475; Russian, 475, 476. 



Literature, EngUnh. Poetry, 476; novels, 476, 477 ; history 

 and biography, 477 ; travel and exploration, 477 ; science 

 and philosophy, 478 ; miscellaneous, 478. 



Locomotive, Compressed-Air. For removing the rubbish in 

 tunneling, 478-480. 



LONBDALE, Earl of. Biographical sketch, 480 



LOED, SCOTT. Representative from New York, 181 ; reports 

 on the Blaine amendment, 172; remarks, 178; offers 

 resolution relative to intimidation, 180. 



LORQUET, L. M. P. A Haytian general, biographical sketch, 

 . 480. 



LOITSH, J. G. A British sculptor, biographical sketch, 481. 



Louisiana, Regular session of the Legislature, 481 ; J. B. 

 Eustis elected United States Senator, 481 ; dead-lock be- 

 tween the two Houses, 481 ; election law passed in the 

 Lower and rejected in the Upper House, 481 ; constitu- 

 tional amendments proposed, 481 ; Judge Hawkins re- 

 moved, 481, 482; report of committee accusing Governor 

 Kellogg, Treasurer Dubuclet, and others, of a misappro- 

 priation of the interest-fund, 482 ; committee to examine 

 into charges against Governor Kellogg report in favor of 

 impeachment, 4S2 ; the impeachment frustrated by a ruse 

 of the Senate, 482; protest of several Senators, 482; 

 resolutions passed by the House impugning the Senate, 

 482, 483 ; Governor Kellogg's message answering articles 

 of impeachment, 483 ; declarations of the Democratic cen- 

 tral committee on the approaching elections, protesting 



against a Returning Board, 4S3 ; Republican Convention, 

 484; delegates to Cincinnati, 484 ; platform, 484 ; Repub- 

 lican Convention for State officers, 484; platform, 484; 

 State ticket, 484 ; Democratic Convention for State nomi- 

 nations, 484 ; platform, 485 ; nominations, 485 ; political 

 state of the country, 485; violence in the campaign, 485; 

 negro Democrats, 486; reply of Nicholls to a letter from 

 colored Conservatives, 486 ; arrests for intimidation, 486 ; 

 the election, 486 ; dispatches of Governor Kellogg claim- 

 ing a Republican victory, 486 ; he alleges Democratic vio- 

 lence in five parishes, 486; instructions of President 

 Grant to General Augur, " No man willing to be counted 

 in by fraud worthy of the presidency," 486; Republican 

 visiting committee requested by the President to witness 

 the canvass, 486; Democratic delegation present for the 

 same purpose, 486 ; proposal of the Democratic delega- 

 tion to cooperate with the Republican, 486, 487 ; the lat- 

 ter refuse to confer, 487 ; the law regarding the Returning 

 Board, 487 ; the Democratic committee ineffectually re- 

 quest the Governor to remodel the Returning Board, 488 ; 

 request that another Democrat be appointed in place of 

 Arroyo, resigned, 488 ; meeting of the Returning Board, 

 488; counsel of the two parties, 488; invitation to the 

 visiting deputations to attend the sittings of the board, 

 488 ; protest of the Democratic counsel questioning the 

 constitutionality of the Returning Board law and the 

 regularity of the board, 488 ; rules adopted by the board, 

 489 ; rejoinder to the Democratic protest, 488, 489 ; 

 numerous other protests, 489 ; missing returns, 489 ; can- 

 vass of the doubtful parishes, 4S9 ; results of the count 

 for electors, 489 ; do. for State officers and Congressmen, 

 489 ; opposition count and certificates of the Democratic 

 rival administration and Committee on Returns, 489, 490; 

 address published by the latter, 490; declaration pub- 

 lished by members of the Democratic visiting com- 

 mittee, 490 ; comparison of the vote for State officers re- 

 turned from each parish, and the returns of the board, 

 490, 491 ; Nicholls issues an address to the people, 491 ; 

 address to the country signed by clergymen of New 

 Orleans, 491 ; meeting of the electors, 491 ; do. of the 

 rival board, 491 ; report to the President of the Repub- 

 lican visiting committee, 491, 492 ; report to the Demo- 

 cratic National Committee of the Democratic visiting 

 committee, 492 ; address to the country of the Returning 

 Board, 492 ; arrival and researches of the congressional 

 investigating committee, 492, 493; meeting and organ- 

 ization of the two rival Legislatures, 493; inauguration 

 of the rival Executives, 493; sketch of Governor Nicholls, 

 493; A. Dubuclet, State Treasurer, confirmed in his 

 office by the Supreme Court, 493, 494 ; decision of the 

 Court, 493 ; opinion of dissenting judges, 494 ; indus- 

 trial exhibition, 494 ; Immigration Convention, 494. 



Lutherans. Statistics of the Evangelical Lutheran Church 

 of North America as contained in Kurtz's Almanac, 494 ; 

 do. according to Brobst's Kalender, 494 ; causes of dis- 

 crepancies in the accounts, 494 ; theological seminaries, 

 494-496; statistics of the Church according to the Church 

 Almanac, 495 ; mission committees of the General Coun- 

 cil, 496; charities and newspapers, 496 ; meeting of the 

 General Council, 496; subsequent session of the same, 

 496 ; discussion and reaffirmation of the Galesburg Rule 

 regulating fellowship with other denominations, 496 ; 

 constitution for congregations, 496, 497; committee on 

 charitable aid, 497 ; reports of mission societies, 497, 498 ; 

 Synodical Conference, 498; discussion of church-fellow- 

 ship, 498; organization of State synods, and change in 

 the control of seminaries determined on, 498 ; anniversary 

 of the Formula Concordia's adoption to be celebrated, 

 498 ; further mission reports, 498. 



LTTTELTON, J. W., Baron. Biographical sketch, 498, 499. 



