836 



INDEX. 



tion of the chief's, the Khan 

 of Kelat, 391 decentralization 

 scheme, 391 ; depreciation of sil- 

 ver, 391, 392 ; cost and extent ot 

 the famine, 392 ; sufferings from, 

 iii, 436 ; epidemics, ii, 393 ; iv, 

 494; the Af'ridis, ii, 395; Cal- 

 cutta University, 394; bill for 

 regulating the native press, iii, 

 435 ; native armies, 436 ; scheme 

 of public works, 436 ; troops for 

 Malta, 436; Afghan war, 437; 

 reported flight of Shen Ali, 438 ; 

 trial of the Rajah of Pooree, 438 ; 

 right to cede territory in, 438 ; 

 occupation of Socotra, 438 ; new 

 Order of the Indian Empire, 438 ; 

 sequels to the Afghan war in the 

 Punjaub, iv, 491 ; Yakoob Khan 

 under guard, 491 ; events in Ko- 

 histan, 491 ; movements in Af- 

 ghanistan, 492, 493 ; measures of 

 retrenchment, 493 ; protection of 

 the ryots from extortion, 493 ; li- 

 cense law, 493 ; famine in Cash- 

 mere, 494; finances, 494; at- 

 tempted murder of the viceroy, 

 494 ; outrages of the hill tribes, 

 494; hostilities of the Nagas,495 ; 

 v, 388; progress of Christianity, 

 iv, 495 ; election excitement, v, 

 383, 384 ; resignation of Lord 

 Lytton and appointment of the 

 Marquis of Ripon, 384; declara- 

 tion of policy and army reorgan- 

 ization, 384, 385 ; expense of the 

 Afghan war, 386 ; native dona- 

 tions, 386; Baroda, Travancore, 

 and Mysore, 386, 887 ; cinchona- 

 culture, 387 ; representative gov- 

 ernment proposed, 387 ; over- 

 population and poverty, 388 ; 

 Rumpa insurrection, 389 ; attempt 

 on the viceroy, 389; land-slide, 

 389; Brahmo-Somaj, 389; farm- 

 ing-system, vi, 420, 421 ; the 

 country restive under British mil- 

 itary despotism, 421 ; land reform 

 in Bengal, 422 ; Mysore restored 

 to native rule, 422 ; danger of 

 outbreaks, 422 ; conspiracy in 

 Kolapore, 422 ; Brahminical con- 

 spiracies, 423 ; protest against 

 evacuation of Candahar, 423 ; 

 border outbreaks, 423 ; new gov- 

 ernor of Madras, 423 ; native dis- 

 turbances, vii, 415 ; Russian ac- 

 tivity in, 415 ; the King of Bur- 

 mah's position, 416 ; local self- 

 government, viii, 441 ; the Ilbert 

 bill, 441 ; the Afghan frontier, ix, 

 406 ; settlement, x, 497 ; goats 

 and famines, ix, 406 ; snakes, 

 gold, petroleum, tea, 406 ; paper- 

 manufacture. 407 ; i rriga tion, 407 ; 

 Calcutta Exhibition, 407; Lord 

 Ripon's administration, x, 494; 

 Bengal tenancy act, 495; social 

 reforms, 496 ; insurrection in Bho- 

 tan, 496 ; in Nepaul, 427 ; restora- 

 tion of Gwalior to Scindia, 497 ; 

 survey of, 395 ; the silver ques- 

 tion, xi, 437 ; religious riots, 43S ; 

 mission to Thibet, 439 ; equaliza- 

 tion of land-tax, 453 ; establish- 

 ment of a Roman Catholic hier- 

 archy, xii, 382; Indian women, 

 382; Hyderabad, 382; Chinese 

 suzerainty over Indian states, 

 383 ; wheat supply, 380 ; na- 

 tional congress, xv'ii, 348; fam- 



ine, 349 ; opium question, 349 ; 

 Black Mountain tribes, 350 ; abo- 

 lition of free silver, xviii, 401. 



Indiana, State government, elec- 

 tions, statistics, etc., in each vol- 

 ume ; views in, i, 407 ; ii, 395 ; 

 the presidential difficulty, i, 411 ; 

 Gov. Williams, 411 ; constitu- 

 tional amendment, iv, 496 ; coal- 

 mining, 501 ; building-stone, 

 501 ; mine inspector, 502 ; de- 

 cision as to the 29th of February, 

 502 ; importation of negroes, v, 

 394 ; election irregularities, 396 ; 

 the liquor law, vi, 426 ; contracts 

 by married women, 426; dis- 

 eases of domestic animals, 427 

 special congressional election 

 viii,444; State university, xi,440 

 other State institutions, 440, 441 

 progress in utilizing natural gas 

 xii,' 386; election frauds, 386 

 population, xv, 438 ; cities of 

 xvii, 351 ; industries, xviii, 405 

 decisions, 407. 



Indianapolis, Capitol at, iii, 440 

 growth of, xii, 122 ; illustration, 

 ii, 395 ; water, xix, 776. 



Indian Messiah, xv, 440. 



Indian reservations, xiii. 569 ; xiv, 

 775, 817 ; lands opened, xvi, 695, 

 801, 869; xviii, 694. 



Indian revolt in Bolivia, xvii, 

 62. 



Indians, American, missions to, i, 

 64, 76; iv, 190; in the Black 

 Hills, i, 681 ; cession to Canada 

 by Blackfeet, ii, 254 ; President 

 Hayes on, ii, 669 ; iii, 710 ; wars 

 and raids of, ii, 39 ; iii, 28, 29, 

 463, 673 ; iv, 46 ; v, 27, 28 ; vi, 

 35 ; viii, 17 ; numbers killed in 

 engagements with, v, 26; plan 

 to transfer care of, iii, 29 ; iv~47 ; 

 for a body of cavalry, iii, 29 ; for 

 education of children, iii, 29 ; v, 

 28, 649 ; Western reservations, ii, 

 539; iv, 150; v, 29, 116, 118 ; vi, 

 117, 781 ; census of Penobscots, 

 iv, 576 ; elections, vi, 524 ; de- 

 cision in favor of Poncas,iv, 653 ; 

 the Narragansetts, iv, 772 ; their 

 tribal relations abolished, v, 654 ; 

 in Florida, vi ; 298 ; in Canada, 

 v, 218 ; Baptist convention of, 

 viii, 52 ; famine in Montana, viii, 

 548 ; statistics of, v, 28 ; new policy 

 toward, v, 783 ; troubles in Chili 

 with, viii, 64 ; education, viii, 

 781 ; not citizens, ix, 425 ; num- 

 bers and lands of, x, 762, 763 ; 

 disturbances, x, 752; in Dakota, 

 x, 286 ; xii, 219 ; relics of, ix, 14- 

 16 ; character of the Apaches, xii, 

 30; education of, 386; attack 

 upon, 143 ; in New Mexico, 545 ; 

 Pueblo, 545 ; reports of agents, 

 777 ; xiii, 261, 420, 509, 606, 772 ; 

 xv, 21 ; xvi, 28 ; xvii, 746 ; in 

 Maine, xviii, 472 ; in Oregon, 

 xviii, 598 ; in U. S., xviii, 739. 



Indian states, Chinese suzerainty 

 over, xii, 383. 



Indian Territory, territorial gov- 

 ernment in, iii, 28 ; occupation 

 of, iv, 43; opening to settlers 

 recommended, v, 417 ; attempts 

 of ranch men to appropriate lauds 

 in, x, 762. 



Indian trappers, of British Colum- 

 bia, xviii, 110. 



India-rubber manufacture, v, 90 ; 

 cultivation of, xii, 140. 



Indigo, artificial, vi, 428 ; vii, 95. 



Indigo-blue, iv, 135. 



Indigotin, determination of, x, 156. 



Indo-China, xiv, 344, xvi, 314 ; 

 xvii, 294 ; xviii, 332. 



Industrial Army, in Utah, xix, 761. 



Industrial Conference, xv, 786. 



Industrial Education Association, 

 xii, 235. See under Education. 



Industrial Legion, xvii, 356. 



Industrial Union, International, 

 xii, 649. 



Industries, British and American, 

 ii, 111 ; new appliances for the 

 chemical, v, 88 ; statistics of 

 United States, vii, 500 ; manu- 

 facturing, xiv, 313. See Finances 

 and Financial Review. 



Infallibility, i, 703; ii, 676. 



Infanticide, in India, i, 400. 



Inflexible, the, vii, 246, 568. 



Influenza, epidemics of, xiv, 437. 



Ingalls, F. T., obit., xvii, 552. 



Ingalls, Rufus, obit., xviii, 557. 



Ingalls, J. J., charge against, v, 419. 



Ingersoll, Eliliu P., obit., xii, 592. 



higleby, C. M., obit., xi, 718. 



Inglefield, Sir E., obit., xix, 615. 



Inglis, David, obit., ii, 582. 



Inglis, J. A., obit., iii, 640. 



Inglis, John, obit., xvi, 674. 



Insrrahain, D. N., obit., xvi, 631. 



Inini river, xiv, 361. 



Inkerman, monument at, i, 710. 



Inlaid work, ix, 244. 



Inlaying, xi, 443. 



Inncss, George, exhibition of works 

 of, x, 361 ; xi, 346 ; sketch and 

 port., xix, 374! 



Insr.ne Criminals, i, 597. 



Insanity as a Defense for Crime, 

 evidence and opinions in various 

 trials, vi,429 ; vi, 381. 



Insanity, plant-producing, viii, 538. 



Inscriptions, ancient, vii, 256 , ix, 

 18; xii, 17, 25; x, 37; xi, 24, 

 34. 



Insects, earliest fossil, ix, 637. 



Insectivorous Plants, iii, 444. 



Insley, Henry E., obit,, xix, 582. 



Insolvency, amendment to Con- 

 necticut law, v, 195. 



Insurance, Commissioners of, in 

 Connecticut, ii, 225; Delaware 

 act on, iv, 307 ; Mississippi laws, 

 iv, 636; Missouri laws, iv, 642; 

 assessment companies, vi, 727 ; 

 general statistics for United 

 States, vii, 424; "graveyard" 

 companies, vii, 835 ; decision, xiii, 

 607; of workingmen, xiii, 371. 



Insurance Legislation, in New 

 York, xi, 444; in Connecticut, 

 445 ; in New York, xii, 552. 



Insurrections. See Wars, etc. 



Internal Revenue and Tariff in 

 Congress, viii, 193 ; xv, 228. 



International Americau Confer- 

 ence, xiv, 440. 



International Arbitration, viii, 469. 



International Congress, xiii, 87 ; 

 xiv, 432. 



International Exhibition, xv, 593. 



International Law, obligation of, 

 vii, 618 ; source of authority of, 

 618 ; views of various writers, 

 618-622; beginning of the sci- 

 ence, 622 ; Institute of, xiii, 759 ; 

 xvii, 722 ; xix, 292. 



