INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



851 



towns of over 30,000 inhabitants, 820; post-offices, tele- 

 graphs, 820 ; imports and exports, 821 ; trade with Eng- 

 land and the United States, 821 ; merchant marine, 321 ; 

 area and population of Algeria, 821 ; chief cities, com- 

 merce, etc., 821; colonial possessions in Asia, Africa, 

 America, 822; French protectorate over Tunis, 322 ; area 

 and population, 322 ; the army, numbers and efficiency, 

 322 ; extent and force of the navy, 323 ; sources of revenue, 

 direct imposts, special taxes, etc, 828; expenditures, 

 323; public debt, cost of war and foreign occupation, 

 323 ; fall of the Ferry Ministry at close of 1831, 824 ; Gam- 

 betta elected President of the Chamber of Deputies, 324 ; 

 asked to form a ministry, 324; how composed, 324; dis- 

 satisfaction general, 324, 825; attack on the Church, 325; 

 Tunisian and other troubles, 325 ; project of scrutin de 

 liste rejected, 325; Gambetta resigns, 325; the Frey- 

 cinet Ministry, 325 ; action in the Legislature, 325 ; course 

 on the Egyptian question, 326 ; Freycinet resigns, 326 ; 

 the Duclerc Ministry, 826 ; Gambetta's course and death, 

 826; Bonapartists and other pretenders, 326. 



Free Religious Association. Receipts and expenditures, 

 326; report of Executive Committee, 326, 3^T; objects 

 had in view, 327 ; success thus far, 32T. 



Friends. Moderate growth, 327; New England Yearly 

 Meeting, 327; London Yearly Meeting, 827; mission- 

 work discussed, 327, 328 ; work among the Indians, 828 ; 

 members of London Yearly Meeting, schools, Tract Soci- 

 ety, Temperance Union, etc., 323. 



GARIBALDI, GIUSEPPE. Italian independence leader, 828; 

 sketch of his life and varied career, 328, 329; twelve 

 years in South America, 328, 829 ; return to Italy, and 

 course there, 329 ; goes to New York, 330 ; goes back 

 again to Italy, and service there, 330 ; his last years, and 

 death, in his seventy-sixth year, 330. 



Geographical Progress and Discovery. Explorations into 

 Arctic regions, the interior of Africa, unexplored parts of 

 Asia, 330, 331 ; hydrographical surveys, 331 ; submerged 

 ridge in the Faroe Channel, 331 ; the ill-fated Jeannette 

 expedition, 331; caught in the ice and lost, 331, 332 ; at- 

 tempted retreat on the ice, 332, 333; disastrous end of 

 the party, 334 ; cruise of the Eira, 334 ; sunk in the ice, 

 crew saved and brought home by Sir A. Young, 334; 

 no Arctic voyage of the year successful, 335; plans for 

 establishing meteorological stations, 835 ; Russian scheme 

 for turning the Amu Darya into the Caspian given up, 335 ; 

 French explorations in Africa in aid of trade and com- 

 merce, 335 ; rivalry of French and English in these mat- 

 ters, 336; road constructed by Stanley. 336; dispute 

 with De Brazza, 336; Stanley on the Congo, 336 ; French 

 route by the Ogove River, 336; activity and energy of 

 De Brazza, 336 ; results expected, 336, 337 ; Charnay's re- 

 searches in Central America, 337. 



Georgia. Governor and officers of State, 337 ; United States 

 Senators and Representatives, 337 ; receipts and dis- 

 bursements, public debt, etc., 337 ; property of the State, 

 337 ; financial condition good, 337 ; table of stocks and 

 bonds, prices, 338 ; table of aggregate value of the whole 

 property in Georgia, 338 ; estimate of wealth in five coun- 

 ties, 338 ; rate of taxation reduced, 388 ; estimated dis- 

 bursement for ensuing year, 339 ; State institutions, de- 

 partments in the university, degrees, etc., 839 ; Senator 

 Brown's proposed donation, 339 : terms not satisfactory to 

 the Legislature, 339, 340 ; Lunatic Asylum, Deaf and Dumb 

 Asylum, 340 ; Penitentiary, treatment of convicts, 340 ; 

 excellent results, 341 ; Department of Agriculture, bene- 

 fits of, 341 ; general condition of farmers prosperous, 342; 

 Railroad Commission, 342 ; good service rendered by, 342 ; 

 Georgia railroad case in court, 342; roads generally in 



good order, 342 ; decision as to rights of railroad corpora- 

 tions to take land of citizens, 842, 343 ; public-school sys- 

 tem well conducted, 843 ; school fund, 343 ; other schools, 

 843 ; colleges in good condition, 343, 344 ; new college 

 for colored pupils, 844 ; manufactures of the State very 

 extensive, 344; flour-mills, chemical-works, etc., 844; 

 gold-mining, iron and lumber industries, etc., 345 ; State 

 elections, popular interest in, 345 ; Republican and other 

 conventions, 845; Democratic ticket elected, 845; retir- 

 ing Governor's statements, 346 ; Governor Stephens's in- 

 augural address, 346, 347 ; election of judges and United 

 States Senator, 347 ; work of the Legislature, adjourn- 

 ment, 347 ; constitutional question involved, 347 ; death 

 of Senator Hill, and others, 348 ; fire-insurance company 

 asking help of the courts, 848; Cox pardoned, 848 ; arte- 

 sian wells, temperance movement, etc., 348. 



German Emigration. Total number of emigrants very 

 large, 848; largest proportion to United States, 34S; 

 table of emigrants from Germany during last ten years, 

 849 ; chief reasons for emigration, 349. 



German Railroads. Movement to make all the railroads 

 the property of the Imperial Government, 849 ; bill in 

 the Diet, 18Y6, and course of Prussia, 349 ; Government 

 roads in Prussia, 1880, nearly 7,000 miles, 349; further 

 steps, 849 ; Bismarck's policy, etc., 349, 350. 



Germany, Empire of. The Emperor and heir-apparent, 850; 

 area and population of the twenty-five states in the empire, 

 350 ; increase in population, 350 ; table showing number of 

 Protestants and Roman Catholics, 3EO ; German merchant 

 marine, 350; tableof marriages, births, deaths, etc., 351; im- 

 ports and exports, 351 ; army and navy, 351 ; army in time 

 of peace, and on war footing, 351, 352 ; fortifications, 352 ; 

 strength of the navy, 352; revenues, whence derived, 

 352 ; expenditures, how distributed, 352, 858 ; debts of the 

 empire, 353 ; Bismarck's management of foreign relations, 

 853 ; opening of the Reichstag, strength of parties, 353 ; 

 social reforms proposed, 353, 354; the Emperor assumes 

 responsibility in a manifesto, 354; Bismarck's speech, 

 854; question as to accident insurance and relief of in- 

 firm workmen, 854 ; Government claims to be the friend 

 and helper of the poor, 354. 355 ; results of the session, 355 ; 

 struggle over laws relating to ecclesiastical offices, etc., 

 855; Bismarck's victory in bringing Hamburg into the 

 customs union, 355; other measures, 356; budget voted, 

 356 ; extra session, 356 ; measures proposed, 856 ; tobac- 

 co monopoly the chief question, 356 ; strongly opposed and 

 voted down, 356 ; adjourned in June, 356 ; regular session 

 opened November 30th, 357 ; the Prussian Ministry, 857; 

 the Prussian budget, 357 ; Bismarck's political manage- 

 ment, 357 ; opening of Prussian Landtag, 857; various 

 measures discussed, 357, 358 ; renewed struggle over the 

 church and state difficulties, 358; result, 358; the Guelph 

 fund, 358 ; the " reptile fund," 358 ; other matters, 358 ; 

 elections and new Landtag, 359 ; Bavaria, Saxony, Wur- 

 temberg, ministries, finances, etc., 359 ; Alsace-Lorraine, 

 under the General Government, ministry, budget, etc., 

 359. 



GLICK, GEORGE W. Elected Governor of Kansas, 447,448. 



GRAHAM, Major-General G. In Egypt, 253, 254. 



Great Britain and Ireland. Parb'ament supreme Legisla- 

 ture, 359 ; Prime Minister's position and authority, 359; 

 the Queen and royal family, 859 ; House of Commons, 

 numbers, parties, etc., 359, 860 ; House of Lords, 860 ; 

 W. E. Gladstone, Prime Minister, his Cabinet, 860 ; area 

 and population, 360 ; increase of population in England 

 and Scotland, decrease in Ireland, 360 ; table of owners of 

 land, 860 ; number of electors, 360 ; births, deaths, mar- 

 riages, 360, 861 ; table of emigrants, 861 ; vast colonial 

 possessions, 861 ; table of area and population of the 

 colonies and dependencies of British Empire, 361 ; rail- 



