USA > Arizona > History of Arizona, Vol. V > Part 23
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LENNON, JOSEPH C .- With Geo. D. Bowers and party attacked by Indians, Bowers killed, 310, 311.
LEWIS, CHARLES W .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 2.
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INDEX.
LEWIS, NATHANIEL S .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 2. LIBRARY-Fifth Legislature memorializes Congress for appro- priation for Library, 43.
LINDSEY, OLIVER-Member of Fourth Legislature, 2; elected Speaker of House, 2; member of Fifth Legislature, 34.
LIQUOR, SALE OF TO INDIANS-Mentioned by Gov. McCor- mick in message to Fifth Legislature, 41.
LORD, CHARLES H .- Appointed Territorial Auditor July 1, 1868, by Gov. McCormick, 57.
LORD, DR .- Member of firm of Lord & Williams, appointed re- ceiver of publie moneys in Tucson, 327.
LORD & WILLIAMS-Leading firm in Tucson, 327.
LOUNT, DANIEL S .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 1.
LOVELL, COL. CHAS. S .- Commended by Fourth Legislature, 18; succeeds Genl. Mason in southern Arizona, 298; is succeeded by Genl. Crittenden, 298.
McALLISTER, CHARLES-One of party who rescued James White; his description of White's condition, 141.
McCORMICK, GOV. R. C .- Message to Fourth Legislature, 2 et seq .; Message to Fifth Legislature, 34 et seq .; makes refer- ence to his election as Delegate to Congress in message to Fifth Legislature, 42; resolution of commendation of by Fifth Legislature, 45; takes seat in Congress as Delegate, 99; owner of horse stolen by Indians, 220; severely criticises Genl. Mc- Dowell for countermanding General Gregg's order that all In- dians found off reservation be treated as hostiles, 250.
MeCRACKEN, JACKSON-With Lieut. Cradlebaugh, attacked by Indians, 283.
McDOWELL, GENL. IRVIN-Report on conditions in Territory; speaks in high commendation of Arizona Volunteers, 190 et seq .; criticised by Assistant Inspector General Jones for mili- tary conditions in Arizona, 207 et seq .; replies to report of Assistant Inspector General Jones, 215 et seq .; reports on ex- peditions against Indians, 219 et seq .; mentions Colonel Mc- Garry as celebrated Indian fighter, 223; issues special orders No. 39, with reference to location of troops in Arizona, 236 et seq .; countermands General Gregg's order that all Indians found off reservations be treated as hostiles, 246; severely criti- cised by Governor McCormick, 250; second annual report, 250 et seq .; makes special mention of Lieut. Col. Sanford, 253; Capt. J. W. Williams wounded in expedition against hostile Indians, 255; makes visit to Arizona; not well liked by people of Arizona, 298; succeeded by Genl. Ord, 302.
McGARRY, COLONEL-Mentioned as celebrated Indian fighter by General MeDowell, 223.
McKEY, ALEXANDER-Member of Fourth Legislature, 1; mem- ber of Fifth Legislature, 33.
MAIL CARRIER-Killed by Indians, 103 et seq .; Hualapais severely wound mail rider Chas. Spencer, and murder and muti- late escorts, 302 et seq.
MAIL ROUTE-Fifth Legislature memorializes Congress for estab- lishment of Mail Route from Tucson to Sasabi Flat, 43; passes
363
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resolution requesting Delegate in Congress to ask for mail route from Tucson to Wickenburg, and for semi-weekly service from Prescott to Albuquerque, N. M., 44.
MAIL SERVICE-Mentioned by Gov. McCormick, 10; poor ser- vice mentioned by Genl. McDowell, 233.
MANNING -.- Wounded by Indians, 296.
MARCY, ED-Killed by Indians, 318.
MARICOPA COUNTY-Act introduced into Fourth Legislature to create, defeated, 26.
MARION, JOHN H .- Biography of, 347 et seq .; Death of, 350.
MASON, GENERAL JOHN S .- Report on Arizona for 1865-66,
183 et seq .; succeeded by Col. H. D. Wallen and Col. Chas. S. Lovell, 298.
MATHEWS, JOHN H .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 2.
MELVIN, JOSEPH-With J. P. Gibson attacked by Indians, 308, 309.
MILLER, JAKE-With companion defends Burnt Ranch against Indian attack and kills chief, 311 et seq.
MILLER, S. C .- Indians attack ranch of, brave defense by Mrs. Miller, 300.
MILITARY-Governor McCormick calls attention to insufficient forces in Arizona, and urges separate department for Terri- tory, 2, 3; Fourth Legislature passes resolution that request be made for separate department, 18; Fourth Legislature passes resolution of commendation for Generals Gregg and Critten- den, and Colonels Sanford and Price, 18, 19; Fifth Legislature memorializes Congress to give authority to commanders of posts to arm citizens, 43; report of committee of Fifth Legislature, 47 et seq .; Report of General John S. Mason, makes trip over District, accompanied by Governor Goodwin; mentions friendly and hostile Indians; mentions arrival of Colonel Wright with troops; recommends that two or three companies of native Arizona troops be raised, 183 et seq .; Report of General Irvin McDowell; speaks in high commendation of Arizona Volun- teers, 191 et seq .; report of expedition against Apaches by Captain George B. Sanford, 196 et seq .; Report of Major- General Halleck, 203 et seq .; Report of Colonel Roger Jones, Assistant Inspector General, criticising military operations in Arizona, 206 et seq .; General MeDowell's reply to report of Assistant Inspector General Jones, 215 et seq .; expeditions against Indians described by General McDowell, 219 et seq .; Special Orders No. 39, with reference to location of troops in Arizona, 236 et seq .; General Gregg issues order that all In- dians found off reservations be treated as hostiles, 242; General McDowell countermands General Gregg's order, 246; General McDowell's second report, 250, et seq .; Major-General H. W. Halleck's report, 261 et seq .; General Ord's report, 269 et seq .; desertions of soldiers mentioned by General Ord, 269 et seq .; report of General Thomas E. Devin of expeditions against hos- tile Indians, 271 et seq .; General Mason succeeded by Colonels Wallen and Lovell, 298; Colonels Wallen and Lovell, succeeded by Generals Gregg and Crittenden, 298; Arizona declared mili- tary district by Genl. Halleck, 298; General McDowell suc-
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ceeded by General Ord, 302; Genl. Alexander and Major Clen- denin hold conference with Delchayha and Skivitkill at Camp O'Connell, 304 et seq.
MINES AND MINING-Mentioned by Gov. McCormick, 8; men- tion of by Gov. McCormick in message to Fifth Legislature, 37 et seq. -
MOHAVE RESERVATION-Indians on, go on warpath, 241, 242. MOHAVES-With Chimehuevis, make treaty with Superintendent Dent, 244.
NAVAHOES-Peace made with by Jacob Hamblin, 328.
OCHOA, ESTEVAN-Member of Council of Fifth Legislature from Pima County, 33.
ORD, GENERAL C. C .- Report on conditions in Arizona in 1868, 269 et seq .; succeeds General McDowell and announces his Indian policy, 302.
OURY, W. S .- Mention of in connection with Camp Grant mas- sacre, 291.
OWEN, JOHN-Member of Fifth Legislature, 34.
PAH-UTES-Mentioned by Governor McCormick as hostiles, 2. PALMER, GENL. W. J .- Succeeds Genl. W. W. Wright in charge of Kansas Pacific Railway Company's surveying expedition, 101; experiences with Apaches in chasm in Mogollons, 109 et seq.
PARRY, DR .- Geologist of Kansas Pacific Railway Company's surveying expedition; his conclusions as to the hydrography of the Colorado river, 141 et seq .; wrote account of White's trip through Grand Canyon, 144.
PAY OF LEGISLATORS AND OFFICERS OF TERRITORY- Fourth Legislature memorializes Congress for increase in pay of, 17.
PENITENTIARY-Fifth Legislature memorializes Congress for extension of time of net proceeds of Internal Revenue for building of, 43.
PENNINGTON, E. C .- Murdered by Indians, 319.
PENNINGTON, GREEN-Murdered by Indians, 319.
PLATT, MORTIMER R .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 1. POLLOCK, MRS. THOMAS-Furnishes corroboration of James White's trip through Grand Canyon, 163.
POSTAL BILL-Amendment to favoring Arizona and other Terri- tories passed, 94 et seq.
POWELL, CAPT. W. H .- Member of Maj. Powell's first expedition through Grand Canyon, 180.
POWELL, MAJOR J. W .- Expedition through Grand Canyon re- ferred to by "Rocky Mountain Herald," 145; story of first expedition through Grand Canyon, 169 et seq .; distances trav- ersed by, 180, 181; mention of second expedition, 181; de- scribes Jacob Hamblin, 329; mentions death of three men who left him on first trip through Grand Canyon, 329; sleeps in safety among murderers, 329.
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INDEX.
PRICE, LIEUTENANT-COLONEL-Commended by Fourth Legis- lature, 18; Commands Expedition Against Indians, 222; men- tions Yavapais as most hostile tribe, 222; also Wallapais, 222; mentioned by Genl. McDowell, 256; takes warpath against Wallapais, 294.
PRISON, TERRITORIAL-Act passed by Fifth Legislature estab- lishing same at or near Phoenix, 87.
PURDY, LIEUTENANT-Commands expedition against Indians, 219.
RAILROADS AND TELEGRAPHS-Mentioned in Governor Mc- Cormick's message to Fifth Legislature, 35.
RICHARDSON, ALBERT D .- Makes mention of James White's trip through Grand Canyon in "Beyond the Mississippi," 162. RICHARDSON, MARVIN M .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 2. ROADS AND TRAILS-Mention of by Gov. McCormick in mes- sage to Fifth Legislature, 42; General Devin mentions building of, 276; first road from Tucson to Santa Rita mountains built by Kirkland, 327.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HERALD-Publishes account of James White's trip through Grand Canyon, 145; refers to Major Powell's expedition, 145.
ROURKE, SHERIFF-Owner of horse stolen by Indians, 220.
RUSH, JOHN A .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 2; biography of, 31.
ST. JAMES, LOUIS-With E. A. Bentley when Bentley was mur- dered by Indians, 316 et seq.
SAFFORD, A. P. K .- Governor, arrives in Territory, 99.
SALPOINTE, BISHOP A. B .- Chaplain of Council, Fifth Legis- lature, 34.
SANFORD, COLONEL GEORGE B .- Commended by Fourth Legis- lature, 18; report of expedition against Apaches, mentions Lieut. Camillio C. C. Carr, Mr. Max Strobel, Mr. Thomas Ewing, 196 et seq .; mentioned by General McDowell in second report, 253.
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL"-Editorial showing feeling towards Indians, 294.
SAXTON, W. M .- Killed by Indians, 296.
SCHOOLS-Mentioned by Gov. McCormick, 11; Act passed by Fourth Legislature empowering Supervisors to establish School Districts, 29 et seq .; Act passed by Fifth Legislature estab- lishing, 64 et seq.
SHIBELL, CHAS. A .- In paper read to Pioneers Historical So- ciety gives list of murders and outrages by Indians, 318, 319. SIMMONS, JOHN W .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 1.
SKIVITKILL-With Delchayha, holds conference with General Alexander and Major Clendenin, 304 et seq.
SKULL VALLEY-Many murders by Indians in, 300; Lieut. Hut- ton in command of small force in, 300.
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INDEX.
SLATER, JOHN-Murdered by Indians, 319.
SMITH, JOHN-Member of Fifth Legislature, afterwards known as John Y. T. Smith, 34.
SMITH, W. A .- Known as "Shot Gun Smith"; memorable fight against Indians, 289, 290.
SOCIAL LIFE-Mention of by Gov. McCormick in message to Fifth Legislature, 42.
SPENCER, CHARLES-Mail carrier attacked by Hualapais, severely wounded, and escort murdered and mutilated, 302 et seq.
STEVENS, HIRAM S .- Member of Fifth Legislature, 34.
STEPHENS, LEWIS A .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 1; In- dians attack home of during absence attending Legislature; brave defense by Mrs. Stephens, 293, 294.
STICKNEY, DANIEL H .- Member of Fourth Legislature, 1; member of Fifth Legislature, 33.
STONE, COL .- Killed by Indians near Fort Bowie, 286.
STROBEL, MAX-Civilian who accompanied Capt. George B. San- ford on expedition against Apaches, 196 et seq.
STROLE, HENRY-Member of prospecting party led by Capt. Baker of which James White was also member, 125; drowned in waters of Colorado river in Grand Canyon, 133.
SULLIVAN, HON. J. W .- Biography of, 331 et seq.
SUMNER, JOHN C .- Member of Maj. Powell's first expedition through Grand Canyon, 180.
SURVEYOR-GENERAL-Fifth Legislature asks Congress for ap- pointment of for Arizona, 43.
TAYLOR, D. L .- Mayor of Trinidad, Colorado, vouches for charac- ter of James White, 165.
TELEGRAPHS-See Railroads.
TERRITORIAL PRISON-Gov. McCormick mentions Congres- sional appropriation for, and recommends selection of site, 13. THAYER, JOHN S .- Appointed Probate Judge, July 20, 1868, by Gov. McCormick, 58.
THOMPSON, B. F .- With Augustus Begole, attacked by Indians, Thompson killed and Begole severely wounded, 311.
TOMLINSON .- Murdered by Indians, 319.
TOOLE, JAMES H .- Appointed Adjutant-General September 7, 1868, by Gov. McCormick, 58.
TRADE RATS-Mention of, 241.
TRAILS-See Roads and Trails.
TREASURER, TERRITORIAL-Estimate of expense of running Territory for year ending Nov. 1, 1869, 49, 50; Report of, 59 et seq.
TREHAN, WILLIAM-Murdered by Indians, 280.
TROY, CORPORAL-One of escort of mail rider Spencer, killed and mutilated by Hualapais, 302 et seq.
TUBAC-Mentioned by Genl. John S. Mason in report, 184; de- serted on account of hostile Indians, 187.
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INDEX.
TUCSON-Capital located at by Fourth Legislature, 28; men- tioned by General John S. Mason as a village, 183; building boom in, 327; first survey of by S. W. Foreman, 327; large stocks of goods brought into by several firms, 327.
TULLY, OCHOA & CO .- Leading firm in Tucson, 327. TULLY, P. R-Death of, 327.
TWADDLE, HARVEY-Murdered by Indians, 280.
U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-Mention by Gov. McCormick of office being vacant, 13.
U. S. MARSHAL-Mention by Gov. McCormick of office being vacant, 13.
VOLUNTEERS-Governor McCormick urges raising of regiment, 4; General John S. Mason recommends raising of two or three companies, 190.
VULTURE MINE-Mentioned by Governor McCormick in mes- sage to Fifth Legislature, 37.
WALLAPAIS-Mentioned by Governor McCormick as hostiles, 2; Mentioned by Lieut .- Col. Price as among most dangerous In- dians, 222; Colonel Price takes warpath against, 294; severely wound mail rider Spencer and kill and mutilate escort, 302 et seq.
WALLEN, COL. H. D .- Succeeds Genl. Mason in northern Ari- zona, 298; is succeeded by Genl. Gregg, 298.
WEAPONS, DEADLY-Improper use of forbidden by Act of Fourth Legislature, 26 et seq.
WELLS, JUDGE E. W .- Description of Indian attack on Burnt Ranch, 311 et seq.
WHITCOMB, JOSIAH-With William King and Boblett, attacked by Indians; Whitcomb killed and King severely wounded, 309, 310.
WHITE, JAMES First person known to make passage of Grand Canyon of Colorado, 122 et seq .; leaves Fort Dodger on Arkan- sas River with three companions on prospecting expedition, 124; attacked by Indians in canyon of Grand River, Captain Baker killed, 128; White and one companion, Strole, build raft and begin journey, 129; White's companion drowned, 133; White's experience with Havasupai Indians, 139; arrives at Callville and is rescued by Mormons, 140; story of trip made official U. S. Senate document, 144; story of trip written by Major Calhoun, member of Kansas Pacific Railway Company's surveying expedition, 144; account of trip published in "Rocky Mountain Herald," 145; said to have been rescued by Capt. Wilburn of barge Colorado, 152; still living at Trinidad, Colo- rado; his own story, 153 et seq .; denies statement made by Geo. Wharton James that he worked for Maj. Powell, 166. WICKENBURG-Vicinity of, scene of many Indian raids and mur- ders, 281, 282.
WILBURN, CAPTAIN-Master of barge Colorado, said to have rescued James White, 152.
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INDEX.
WILLIAMS, CAPT. J. W .- Mentioned by Genl. McDowell as hav- ing been wounded in Indian fight, 255.
WILLIAMS, W. W .- Member of firm of Lord & Williams; bi- ography of, 327, 328.
WINDOM, WM. (of Minnesota)-Introduces amendment to Ap- propriation Bill in Congress, for appropriation for Improve- ments on Colorado River Indian reservation, 88.
WRIGHT, GENL. W. W .- In charge of surveying expedition of Kansas Pacific Railway, 100.
YAVAPAIS-Mentioned by Governor McCormick as hostiles, 2; With Apache-Yumas and Apache-Mohaves, threaten town of La Paz, 308.
YERKES, THOMAS-Mention of, 318.
ZULICK, HON. C. MEYER-Mention of, 350.
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