860 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



parries, receipts, expenses, stock, messages transmitted, 

 etc., 785 ; telephone companies, etc., 785. 



TELLER, HENRY M. Secretary of the Interior, 811. 

 Tennessee. Governor, State officers, members of Congress, 

 786 ; receipts, expenditures, State debt, 786 ; decision of 

 Supreme Court as to act for settling bonded indebtedness 

 of the State, 786 ; dissenting opinion, 787 ; act of Gen- 

 eral Assembly and course adopted by bondholders, 787 ; 

 total liability, 787; Eepublican Convention, 787; Demo- 

 cratic Convention and platform, 787, 788 ; disputes over 

 platform, 788 ; result of election, as to State debt, etc., 

 788 ; bill to redistrict the State, doubts as to its validity, 

 788; members-elect of the General Assembly, 788, 7&9; 

 schools, colleges, etc., 789 ; Insane Asylum, State-Prison, 

 etc., 789 ; mineral wealth, marble, zinc, iron- works, 789, 

 790 ; extent and value of manufactures, 790 ; tabular 

 view of railroads, value, etc., 790 ; improvement in 

 agriculture, 790 ; other industries, 790, 791 ; meeting 

 of Sunday-School Association, 791 ; conference of M. 

 E. Church, South, report on education of negro popu- 

 lation, 791 ; proposed change of name, new bishops, etc., 

 791, 792. 



Texas. Governor, State officers, members of Congress, 792 ; 

 rapid growth of the State, 792 ; financial condition very 

 good, 792 ; money in hand, and expenses, 792 ; estimate 

 of annual revenue, 793; sources of revenue, 793; invest- 

 ment of special funds, 793; assessments, State and other 

 taxes, 793, 794; railroads numerous, 794; new Capitol, 

 794; size, cost, etc., 794; boundary between Texas and 

 Indian Nation, 7(54, 795 ; session of the Legislature, 795; 

 Democratic Convention, 795; political contest, 795; 

 Governor's course as to convicts, border troubles, etc., 

 795 ; Mr. Spaight on the " Resources, Soil, and Climate 

 of Texas," 795 ; railroads and school fund, 796 ; free 

 school, normal schools, university, Agricultural College, 

 796,797; colleges, academies, 797; Penitentiary, Blind 

 Asylum, etc., 797; table of exports, 797; cattle and wool 

 interests, 797, 798; business at Galveston and Houston. 

 798. 



TROLLOPE, ANTHONY. English novelist, sketch of his life 

 and writings, 798. 



Tuberculosis, Bacterial Origin of. Dr. Koch's investiga- 

 tions and detection of bacteria, 798, 799 ; importance of 

 this discovery in consumption treatment, 799. 



TwrJcey. The Sultan, chief eunuch, Council of Ministers. 

 799 ; area and population, 799, 800 ; table of area and 

 population of the Ottoman Empire, 800 ; chief cities, 800; 

 religions in Turkey, 800 ; imports and exports, 800 ; com- 

 mercial marine, 800; railroads, telegraphs, post-office, 800, 

 801 ; army, 801 ; financial confusion, expenditures, Turk- 

 ish bonds, etc., 801 ; attempt to settle tbe debt, 801, 802; 

 French and English help. 802; budget of receipts and ex- 

 penditures, 802; German influence in Turkish policy, also 

 French and English, 802 ; Sultan's schemes for getting 

 out of financial difficulties, 802, 803 ; Russian war-indem- 

 nity question, 803 ; Said Pasha's proposed reforms, 803 ; 

 new minister, 803; Armenian question. 803, 804; Sultan's 

 hopes and plans, commissions appointed, 804; Moham- 

 medan religious excitement, 804 ; discontent and sedi- 

 tion, 804; Moslem fanatics, etc., in Africa, 804, 805. 



Unitarians. Meetings of societies, American Unitarian As- 

 sociation, Women's Conference, National Conference, 805 ; 

 reports of work, money expended and wanted, 805 ; meet- 

 ings in England, National Conference, British and For- 

 eign Unitarian Association, questions discussed, etc., 805, 



United Brethren Church. Summary of statistics, 806 ; an- 

 nual session of Home, Frontier, and Foreign Missionary 

 Society, work, receipts, etc., 806; the Woman's Mission- 

 ary Association, 806. 



United States. President and Cabinet, 806 ; changes in Cab- 

 inet, etc., 806, 807 ; appointment to Supreme Court bench, 

 807 ; appointment of foreign ministers, 807 ; Congress in 

 session, chief action, 807; political movements, 807; 

 troubles among Republicans, 807, 808 ; elections during 

 the year, 808, 809 ; political complexion of Congress, 809 ; 

 Guiteau's case and execution, 809; compensation of Gar- 

 field's medical attendants, 809, 810 ; arrest and escape of 

 Captain Howgate, 810 ; Mr. Trescotfs mission to Peru, 

 efforts toward securing peace with Chili, 810, 811 ; final 

 report of result of his mission, 811, 812; Secretary Fre- 

 linghuysen's reply to inquiry from the Senate, 812 ; in- 

 quiry into Peruvian matters by the House, 812 ; report 

 of Committee on Foreign Affairs, 812, 813; the Peruvian 

 Company, 813 ; Frelinghuysen's letter to Lord Granville 

 on Isthmus Canal project, 813, 814; Lieutenant Rodgers's 

 report and conclusions as to progress of Panama Canal, 

 814, 815 ; De Lesseps on the cost, probable time of com- 

 pletion, etc., 815. 



United States, Census of. Further details, 815; table of 

 city population (1790-1S80), 815 ; table of percentage of 

 increase during twenty years, 815; table of occupations, 

 with age, sex, etc., of persons, 816 ; percentage of in- 

 crease, 816; falling off in agricultural class, 816; increase 

 in number of females employed, 816, 817; table of com- 

 parison, 817 ; table of increase in occupations and in pop- 

 ulation (1870-'80), 817; details of results, 817, 818; table 

 of occupations in cities, 818 ; results explained in report, 

 818, 819 ; foreign-born population, showing nativity, etc , 

 819 ; foreign parentage, &19 ; table of insane, blind, deaf- 

 mutes, etc., 819 ; increase in number of these, 819, 820 ; 

 sex, nativity, and race of insane, etc., 820; number of 

 paupers, 820 ; prisoners, etc., 820, 821 ; total number of 

 deaths recorded and death-rate, 821 ; deaths of males and 

 females, 821; causes of death, 821, 822; additional copies 

 of reports of tenth census, 822. 



UniversaUsts. Statistics, 822 ; General Convention, 822; re- 

 ceipts from all sources, 822; call for funds for missions, 

 822 ; committee on the Winchester profession of faith 

 822. 



Vermont. Governor and State officers, 822 ; session of Legis- 

 lature, election of officers, etc., 822, 823; list of chief acts 

 passed, 823 ; important provisions of revenue bill, 828, 

 824 ; report of Auditor as to finances, 824, 825 ; expendi- 

 tures, 825; taxation, value of property, etc.. 825; savings- 

 banks and trust companies, 825; financial condition of 

 the State, liabilities and assets, 825, 826 ; total acreage 

 and valuation, 826 ; value of road-beds of railroads, 826 ; 

 State-Prison, Insane Asylum, and other institutions, 

 826; common schools and normal schools, 826. 827; the 

 Huntington bequest accepted, 827 ; Republican Conven- 

 tion and resolutions, 827 ; results of election, 827 ; ap- 

 pointment of judges, 827. 



Virginia. Governor and State officers, 827, 828; session of 

 Legislature, chief acts passed, 828 ; bills relating to pub- 

 lic debt, 828; " coupon-killer," " Riddleberger bill," " re- 

 adjuster theory," 828, 829; Penitentiary, occupation of 

 convicts, etc., 829 ; manufacturing industries, 829 ; ex- 

 ports of Richmond, 829 ; crops of various kinds, 829 ; 

 grape-culture, fruit, cotton, 829, 830; Mr. Massey's letter 

 (opposition to Read justers), 830 ; course of four Senators 

 on this question, 830; results of election, 831. 



