INDEX.

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[page 357]

  • ADAMS, S.—
      • Defeated candidate for delegate to Congress
  • 88
    		•
      • mention of
  • 89
    		•
    • AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE—
      • Mentioned by Governor Goodwin in message
  • 114
    		•
    • ALDRICH, MARK—
      • Member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 89
    		•
    • ALEXANDER, T. M.—
      • With family, early arrival in Prescott
  • 211
    		•
    • ALSAP, JOHN T.—
      • Mention of
  • 37
    		•
      • appointed first Treasurer of Territory
  • 189
    		•
      • with John Roundtree, opens first saloon in Prescott
  • 215
    		•
      • with S. C. Miller and Con Moore, attacked by Apaches
  • 255
    		•
      • accompanies King Woolsey's expedition as surgeon
  • 274
    		•
    • ALLYN, JUDGE JOSEPH P.—
      • One of first three Judges of Territory, assigned to Second Judicial District
  • 74
    		•
      • resigns
  • 246
    		•
      • candidate for delegate to Congress, defeated
  • 246
    		•
    • ANDERSON, CAPT. ALLEN L.—
      • In fight with Indians
  • 285
    		•
    • ANDERSON, JAMES.—
      • Chief Clerk of House of Representatives of First Legislature
  • 94
    		•
    • APACHES—
      • Description of by C. D. Poston in speech in Congress
  • 159
    		•
    • APPEL, NATHAN B.—
      • Member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 90
    		•
    • APPROPRIATIONS—
      • By First Territorial Legislature for Schools
  • 135 136
    		•
      • First General Appropriation Bill
  • 140 et seq.
    • ARIZONA MINER—
      • Publication of by T. E. Hand
  • 31
    		•
      • said to have been first published at Camp Clark
  • 46
    		•
      • occupies first house completed on original town site of Prescott
  • 194
    		•
      • first issue of in Prescott
  • 194
    		•
    • BACKUS, JUDGE HENRY T.—
      • Appointed to succeed Judge Wm. T. Howell, resigned
  • 246
    		•
    • BAKER, ELIHU—
      • Mention of
  • 78
    		•
    • BANTA, A. F.—
      • Accompanies expedition into Arizona to establish post at gold diggings, and tells story of
  • 31 et seq.
      • mention of
  • 93
    		•
    • BARNETT & BARTH—
      • Start store at Prescott
  • 206
    		•
    • BARTH—
      • See Barnett & Barth
    • BASHFORD, COLES—
      • President of Council of First Legislative Assembly
  • 89 90 94
    		•
      • biography of
  • 90 et seq.
      • one of first two lawyers in Prescott
  • 213
    		•
      • returns East disgusted with Arizona
  • 245
    		•
      • one of first two lawyers in Tucson
  • 249
    		•
    • BEACH, CHARLEY—
      • Mention of
  • 34 38
    		•
    • BEAR PEN—
      • Name of one of first houses in Prescott
  • 194
    		•
      • mention of
  • 213
    		•
    • BEAUCHAMP, J. W.—
      • Estate of, first to be administered in Probate Court of Yavapai County
  • 247
    		•
      • killed by Indians
  • 267
    		•
    • BEHAN, JOHN H.—
      • Mention of
  • 33 34
    		•
    • BENEDICT, A. C.—
      • Mentioned by General Carleton in correspondence
  • 4 12
    		•
      • his object with the Walker Party
  • 27
    		•
      • exposes “Southern” plan of Walker Party
  • 29 30
    		•
      • death of
  • 30
    		•
    • BENSON, CAPT. HENRY M.—
      • One of officers with expedition sent into Arizona to establish post at gold diggings
  • 31
    		•
      • in fight with Indians
  • 284
    		•
    • BERNARD, GEO. W.—
      • Owner of first hotel and restaurant in Prescott
  • 195 215
    		•
    • BERRY, WM. J.—
      • Defeated candidate for delegate to Congress
  • 88
    		•
      • mention of
  • 89
    		•
    • BIDWELL, THOMAS J.—
      • Mention of
  • 80
    		•
      • member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 90
    		•
    • BIGELOW, HENRY A.—
      • Member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 89
    		•
    • BLAIR, HATZ & RAIBLE—
      • Contractors for erection of Governor's mansion, first public building erected in Territory
  • 201
    		•
    • BLAIR, MONTGOMERY—
      • Postmaster-general receives letter from General Carleton urging establishment of mail roads in Arizona
  • 17 et seq.
    • BLAKENEY, MAJ. THOMAS J.—
      • Mentioned in King Woolsey's report
  • 265
    		•
    • BOGGS, JOHN M.—
      • Member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 90
    		•
      • bridegroom in first wedding in Prescott
  • 211
    		•
    • BOUCHET, LUIS G.—
      • Member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 90
    		•
    • BOWER'S RANCH—
      • Mention of
  • 29
    		•
    • BRADSHAW, ISAAC—
      • Mention of
  • 89
    		•
    • BRADSHAW, WM. D.—
      • Defeated candidate for Delegate to Congress
  • 88
    		•
      • biography of
  • 88 89
    		•
      • First Territorial Legislature gives right for ferry across Colorado and fixes charges
  • 135
    		•
    • BRICHTA, AUGUSTUS—
      • Member and historian of King Woolsey's second expedition against Indians
  • 273
    		•
    • BRINLEY, CHARLES H.—
      • Mention of
  • 80
    		•
    • BROOKS, HEZEKIAH—
      • Selected as Commissioner to lay out, appraise and dispose of lots in Prescott
  • 192
    		•
      • marries widow of Capt. Leib
  • 211
    		•
      • first Probate Judge in Yavapai County
  • 247
    		•
    • BROWN, SERGT. CHARLES—
      • Receives special mention for zeal, etc., in scout after Indians
  • 283
    		•
    • BROWN, C. O.—
      • Writes Gen. Carleton in relation to gold discoveries in Arizona
  • 14
    		•
    • BROWN, E. K.—
      • Mention of
  • 78
    		•
    • BROWN, “NIGGER”—
      • Mention of
  • 35
    		•
    • BROWNE, J. ROSS—
      • With James W. Taylor reports on mineral resources of Arizona and California
  • 2
    		•
      • description of Territory by
  • 203 et seq.
    • BURKE, JOHN P.—
      • One of owners of “Prescott House,”
  • 35 36
    		•
    • BURKE—
      • Under-sheriff, shoots A. G. Dunn
  • 36
    		•
      • mention of
  • 38
    		•
    • BURKETT, LIEUT.—
      • In fight with Indians
  • 282
    		•
    • BURNS, CAPT. JAMES—
      • Captures boy, Mike Burns, Mohave-Apache, and raises him
  • 289
    		•
    • BURNS, MIKE—
      • (Mohave-Apache)—
      • The Indians' side of the question
  • 288 et seq.
      • captured by Capt. James Burns when young
  • 289
    		•
      • mentions Lieut. E. D. Thomas
  • 289
    		•
      • methods, customs, habits, etc
  • 290 et seq.
      • fights with soldiers
  • 292 et seq.
      • massacre of Indian Agent Leihy
  • 296
    		•
      • mention of Skull Valley fight
  • 297
    		•
      • mention of Pauline Weaver
  • 298
    		•
      • massacre of Yavapais
  • 298 et seq.
      • Pinole Treaty
  • 304 et seq.
      • Dela-cha, Apache chief, warns other Indians against going to meeting
  • 306
    		•
      • making bows and arrows
  • 311 et seq.
      • stealing soldiers' horses
  • 328 et seq.
      • fight with New Mexican volunteers
  • 329
    		•
      • killing of scout Willard Rice
  • 329
    		•
      • killing of Mike Burns' mother by soldiers
  • 330
    		•
      • killing of medicine man and breaking up of band of Cibicu Apaches
  • 336 et seq.
      • Mike Burns' first scout with the soldiers
  • 339 et seq.
      • fight of Delacha with Pimas
  • 350 et seq.
      • fight with soldiers between Reno and McDowell
  • 353 et seq.
    • BUTCHER, CAPT. JOHN H.—
      • Officer with escort of Gubernatorial Party
  • 68
    		•
    • BUTTERFIELD, WM.—
      • Mention of
  • 80
    		•
    • BUTTERWORTH, SAMUEL F.—
      • One of incorporators of Arizona Railway Company
  • 138
    		•
    • CALIFORNIA COLUMN—
      • Mentioned by Fred Hughes
  • 40
    		•
      • given opportunity by Genl. Carleton to make little money by prospecting
  • 153
    		•
    • CALKINS, JEROME B.—
      • Sheriff shoots A. G. Dunn
  • 37
    		•
    • CALL, ANSON—
      • Mormon after whom Callville was named
  • 252
    		•
    • CALLVILLE —
      • Town of, established
  • 145
    		•
      • description of
  • 252
    		•
    • CAMP CLARK—
      • Said to be first capital of Territory
  • 46
    		•
    • CAPITAL—
      • Camp Clark said to be first
  • 46
    		•
      • Fort Whipple
  • 72
    		•
      • fight on location in First Territorial Legislature
  • 118 et seq.
      • first capitol building erected in Prescott by Christy and Van Smith
  • 213
    		•
    • CAPRON, JOHN G.—
      • Mention of
  • 79
    		•
      • member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 90
    		•
      • divorced by First Territorial Legislature
  • 131
    		•
    • CARLETON, GENL. JAMES H.—
      • Sends expedition into Arizona to investigate discoveries of gold
  • 3
    		•
      • his correspondence to Capt. Joseph Walker, and others
  • 4 et seq.
      • his optimistic views of value of discoveries
  • 16 et seq.
      • sends expedition into Arizona to establish post at gold diggings
  • 31
    		•
      • sends expedition to locate Fort Whipple
  • 41
    		•
      • gives California Volunteers opportunity to make little money by prospecting
  • 153
    		•
    • CARSON, COL. C. (KIT)—
      • Report on Moqui Indians
  • 157 158
    		•
    • CARTER, JUDGE HARLEY T.—
      • Appointed to succeed Judge John P. Allyn, resigned
  • 246
    		•
    • CHACON, CAPTAIN—
      • Officer with escort of Gubernatorial Party
  • 68
    		•
    • CHASE, SALMON P.—
      • Receives letter from General Carleton regarding mineral resources of Arizona
  • 21 et seq.
    • CHAVES, LIEUT. COL. FRANCISCO—
      • In command of escort of Gubernatorial Party from Albuquerque to Fort Whipple
  • 68
    		•
    • CHRISTIE, F. G.—
      • Clerk of first Probate Court in Yavapai County
  • 247
    		•
    • CIBICU APACHES—
      • Breaking up of band of
  • 336 et seq.
    • CLARK, C.—
      • With George Lount establishes first sawmill in vicinity of Prescott
  • 216
    		•
    • CLARK, JOHN H.—
      • Surveyor-General of New Mexico, accompanies expedition sent into Arizona by Genl. Carleton to investigate discoveries of gold
  • 3
    		•
      • his instructions from Genl. Carleton
  • 7 et seq.
      • reports to General Carleton on
  • 20-26
    • CLARK, LIEUT. PETER F.—
      • Officer with escort of Gubernatorial Party
  • 68
    		•
    • CLINTON & BAXTER—
      • Mention of
  • 79
    		•
    • COLLIER, COL. JAMES—
      • Collector of Port of San Francisco, his opinion of Arizona
  • 1
    		•
    • COLLINS, JACK—
      • Mention of
  • 44
    		•
    • COLORADO RIVER—
      • Navigation of, mention by Governor Goodwin in message
  • 114
    		•
      • report of Committee of First Territorial Legislature on navigability of
  • 119
    		•
      • Congress memorialized by First Territorial Legislature for appropriation for improvement of navigation of
  • 143
    		•
      • navigation of mentioned in Governor's message
  • 152
    		•
    • CONGRESS—
      • Memorialized by First Territorial Legislature to increase pay of Territorial Officials and members of Legislature
  • 141 142
    		•
      • for appropriation for placing Indians on reservation
  • 142 143
    		•
      • for appropriation for improvement of navigation of Colorado River
  • 143
    		•
      • failure of to act on memorials
  • 144 145
    		•
    • COOK & BOWERS—
      • Owners of one of first clothing-houses in Prescott
  • 213
    		•
    • COOLER, GEORGE—
      • Mention of
  • 38
    		•
    • COSGROVE, JOSEPH—
      • Early settler killed in first attack of Indians in vicinity of Prescott
  • 199
    		•
    • COUES, DR. ELLIOTT—
      • Post surgeon at Fort Whipple, mention of
  • 37
    		•
      • divorced by First Territorial Legislature
  • 131
    		•
    • COULTER, GENERAL—
      • Member of Walker Party
  • 29
    		•
    • COULTER, GEO.—
      • Mention of
  • 80
    		•
    • COUNTIES—
      • Territory divided into four counties
  • 93
    		•
      • mentioned by Governor Goodwin in message
  • 101
    		•
    • COURTS—
      • First term held in Tucson
  • 246
    		•
      • First term in Prescott
  • 246
    		•
      • Probate Court of Yavapai County organized
  • 247
    		•
      • first session of Supreme Court
  • 247
    		•
    • CROOK, GENL. GEORGE—
      • Mention of
  • 145
    		•
    • CURTIS, WILBUR—
      • Mention of
  • 80
    		•
    • CUTLER, ASST. ADJT. GENL. BEN C.—
      • Report covering operations of military in 1864, in Arizona
  • 285 et seq.
    • DAVIS, LIEUT. COL. NELSON H.—
      • In fight with Indians
  • 282
    		•
    • DELA-CHA—
      • Apache chief, stories of by Mike Burns
  • 306 et seq.
    • DELEGATE TO CONGRESS—
      • Governor Goodwin issues proclamation ordering election for
  • 75 et seq.
      • Charles D. Poston elected
  • 87 88
    		•
      • instructed by legislature to secure arms and mail routes from Government
  • 122 123
    		•
      • Poston's activities in Congress on behalf of the Territory
  • 153 et seq.
    • DICKSON, JOHN H.—
      • Marries Mary J. Ehle, reported first marriage in Prescott
  • 211
    		•
    • DODSON, BERRY—
      • Mention of
  • 34
    		•
    • DORMAN, CHAS. M.—
      • Mention of
  • 80
    		•
      • one of three appointed to appraise lots in Prescott
  • 193
    		•
    • DOWLIN, LIEUT. PAUL—
      • In fight with Indians
  • 285
    		•
    • DRAKE, SIR FRANCIS—
      • Mention of
  • 2
    		•
    • DUNN, A. G.—
      • Most dangerous man in Prescott
  • 36 37
    		•
      • shot down by Under-sheriff Burke and Sheriff Calkins
  • 36 37
    		•
      • recovery of
  • 38
    		•
    • DUNN, JOHN C.—
      • Sergeant-at-arms of House of Representatives of First Legislature
  • 94
    		•
    • DUNNE, PATRICK H.—
      • Member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 89
    		•
    • EDUCATION (see, also, “SCHOOLS”)—
      • Report of Committee on, of First Territorial Legislature
  • 123 124
    		•
    • EHLE, JOSEPH—
      • One of first to locate in Prescott
  • 207
    		•
      • biography of
  • 207
    		•
      • biography of wife
  • 207
    		•
      • death notice of Joseph Ehle, oldest Mason in world
  • 207 208
    		•
      • funeral notice
  • 210
    		•
    • EHLE, MARY J.—
      • Marries John H. Dickson, reported first marriage in Prescott
  • 211
    		•
    • EHRENBERG—
      • First name Mineral City, establishment of
  • 152
    		•
      • ferry established at
  • 153
    		•
    • EHRENBERG, HERMAN—
      • Mention of
  • 153
    		•
    • ELECTIONS—
      • First in Territory
  • 87
    		•
    • ELIAS, JESUS M.—
      • Member of First Legislative Assembly
  • 90
    		•
    • EXPEDITIONS—
      • A. F. Banta's story of expeditions into Arizona
  • 26 et seq.
      • Fred G. Hughes' story of expeditions
  • 40 et seq.
    • FARRINGTON, R. E.—
      • Mention of
  • 33
    		•
    • FERGUSON, SERGT. B. F.—
      • In fight with Indians
  • 284
    		•
    • FERRIES—
      • First Territorial Legislature grants right for ferry across Colorado to Wm. D. Bradshaw and fixes charges
  • 135
    		•
      • establishment of one at Hardyville
  • 152
    		•
      • establishment of one at Ehrenburg
  • 153
    		•
    • FINE JIM—
      • Mention of
  • 34
    		•
    • FISH, JOSEPH—
      • Description of Prescott in early days
  • 214 215
    		•
    • FLEURY, HENRY W.—
      • Chaplain of First Legislature
  • 94 95
    		•
      • Appointed Private Secretary to Governor
  • 116
    		•
      • Occupant of “Gubernatorial Mansion,”
  • 202
    		•
    • FORBES—
      • Early resident of Prescott
  • 192
    		•
    • FORT MISERY—
      • Name of building first occupied as store by Manuel Yesera at Prescott
  • 196
    		•
      • survey of town started from
  • 206
    		•
      • occupied by Judge Howard
  • 206
    		•
      • first court held in
  • 206
    		•
    • FORT WHIPPLE—
      • Establishment of
  • 31
    		•
      • removal of
  • 32
    		•
      • old site named Camp Clark
  • 32
    		•
      • arrival of Gubernatorial Party at