Crawford, author, on elephants, 118, 130, 208. Crems, skeleton of elephant in, 315. Cripps, elephant hunter, 24, 146. Cross, H. H., author, on elephants, 29. Ctesias, earliest writer on elephants in war, 277, 279. Cumming, elephant hunter, 5. Cuvier, 6. Curius Dentalus, wars of, 294. Czar Peter, 21. Dacca, Nabob of, 20. in Bengal, elephant establishment, 204. Dah! dah! a cry used to disconcert wild elephants, 143. Dalton, Dr. J. C., opinion on intelligence of the elephant, 29. Daman, the siege of, 268. Dauphiné, in France, 314. Dara, potentate who fought with elephants, 266. Dehra Rájah, native chief, 163. Delhi, battle of, 271. war elephants of, 271. Department, Commissariat, Madras, 86. Department, the Forest, 88. Demetrius, in battle with elephants, 289. Denman, Major, an African traveller, 310. Didius Julianus, in battle with elephants, 308. Devonshire, Duke of, owner of a well-trained elephant, 190. Deuteronomy, Og of Basan, 315. Dimensions of elephant’s skeleton, 311. D’Obsonville, M., observations by, 202. Dom Pedro, a Philadelphia elephant, named for the emperor, 149. Doon, rogue elephant in the, 158. Dow, an author, describes elephants with swords lashed upon their trunks, 269. Driver, called mahout, 96. Drummond, author, 13, 29. Dufferin, Lord, presented with a “living paper-cutter,” 203. Duke of Edinburgh, owner of elephant Tom, 150. Dunlop, Capt., British army, refers to rogue elephant Gunesh, 158. Dutch stables at Molura, an old elephant found there, 147. Dwásala, a caste of elephants, 94. East India Company, 20. East Indian elephant-traders, 91.