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HARTS, GREGORY P.-Member of First Legislative Assembly, 90.
HAYDEN, CHARLES T.-Mention of, 79.

HENDERSON, D. & CO.—Owners of one of first stores in Prescott,
213.

HENSON-Shoots and kills Apache, 33, 35.

HIGGINS, NORMAN S.-Mention of, 79; member of First Legis
lative Assembly, 90.

HINTON, FRANCIS Mention of, 80.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY-Incorporated by First Territorial Legis-
lature, 135.

HITCHCOCK-Pioneer merchant of Prescott, 213.

HODGES, TOM-Opens first well-regulated saloon in Prescott, 196.
HOLADAY, G. M.-Mention of, 78; member of First Legislative
Assembly, 90.

HOLLISTER-One of owners of "Prescott House," 36.

HOOPER, GEO. F. & CO.-Mention of, 78.

HOOPER, CAPT. WILLIAM B.-Mention of, 252.

HOPKINS, D. G. W.-Mining man, mention of, 228, 234.

HOPKINS, GILBERT W.-Member of First Legislative Assembly,

90.

HORNER, CHARLES-Early business man of Yuma, 252.

HOWARD, JUDGE-One of two first lawyers in Prescott, 213, 249.
HOWELL, B. F.-Mention of, 79.

HOWELL CODE-Adopted by First Legislature, 92; divides Ter-
ritory into four counties, 93; mention of, 117.

HOWELL, JUDGE W. T.-One of first three Judges of Territory,
assigned to First Judicial District, 74; appointed commissioner
to draw up code for Territory and submits same, 117; receives
$2,500.00 for drafting Howell Code, 141; letters to W. A. Rich-
mond concerning mining in Arizona, 148 et seq.; resigns as
Judge, 246.
HUALAPAIS-Treaty made with by expedition sent to establish
Fort Whipple, 45; through mistake escort of Gubernatorial
Party attack Hualapais, 46.
HUGHES, FRED G.-Story of military expeditions to gold fields,

40.

INDIAN RESERVATIONS-Mentioned by Governor Goodwin in
message, 113; provided by Congress but no appropriation made
for, 144; report of A. F. Waldemar on Colorado River reserva-
tion, 168 et seq.; opposed by War Department, 184, 185; set
aside by Congress, 186.

INDIANS-Kill George Goodhue, 32; Navajos attack and rob
expedition sent to establish Fort Whipple, 43; Hualapais make
treaty with expedition, 45; through mistake escort of Guber-
natorial Party attack Hualapais, 46; fight between members of
Gubernatorial Party and Tonto Apaches, 67; mentioned by
Governor Goodwin in message, 111 et seq.; expeditions against
hostiles, 113; Congress memorialized for appropriation to put
Indians on reservation, 142, 143; Moquis mentioned by C. D.
Poston in speech in Congress, 157; report on Moquis by Kit
Carson, 157, 158; description of Apaches by C. D. Poston, 159;
mention by C. D. Poston of Pimas and Maricopas, 160; men-

tion by C. D. Poston of Papagoes, 161, 162; Indians of the
Colorado, Yumas, Mohaves, Yavapais, Hualapais and Chemi-
huevis, number of, 163; attack wagon train of Solomon Warner,
237; killing of first in Yavapai County, 253; murders and raids
by, 254 et seq.; official report of expedition by King S. Woolsey,
against, 258 et seq.; kill J. W. Beauchamp, 267; report of King
S. Woolsey's second expedition against, 273 et seq.; official mili-
tary reports of Indian fights, 281 et seq.; “The Indians' Side of
the Question" by Mike Burns, Mohave-Apache, 288 et seq.
INDIAN SERVICE-Appropriation by 38th Congress for, 186.

JACKSON, CALIFORNIA-Mention of, 206.

JACKSON, HENRY D.-Member of First Legislative Assembly,
90; dies during session, 118.

JACKSON-Owner of restaurant at Gimletville, 35.

JACKSON-Runs boarding-house in Prescott in opposition to
"Virgin Mary," 212.

JAYCOX, HENRY-Member of King Woolsey's expedition against
Apaches, 261.

JENKS, LOREN-Had first hay contract for Fort Whipple, 33.
JESUITS-Return of to San Xavier del Bac, 162.

JOHNSON, "HOG"-Has horse and deer stolen by Indians, 255;
killed by Mohave-Apaches, 255.

JOHNSON, H. S.-Publisher of Rio Abajo Press, 29.
JOHNSON, LIEUT.-Mention of, 29.

JOHNSON, "POKER"-Takes subcontract for hay for Fort
Whipple, 33.

JONES, G. W.-Mention of, 80.

JONES, SAMUEL J.-Mentioned in correspondence by Genl. Carle-
ton, 14.

JONES, W. CLAUDE-Speaker of House of Representatives of
First Legislative Assembly, 90, 94; mention of, 92; farewell
address to First Territorial Legislature, 129 et seq.; one of
first two lawyers in Tucson, 249.

JOSE VICTORIANA SOLORSE-Chief of Papagoes, 162.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS-Organized by proclamation by Governor
Goodwin, 74; mentioned by Governor Goodwin in message, 101.
JUNIPER HOUSE-First hotel and restaurant in town of Pres-
cott, 195.

LARKIN-Mention of, 80.

LAUGHLAN, JOHN-Owner of first boot and shoe shop in Pres-
cott, 213.

LAWYERS-First lawyers in Prescott, Coles Bashford and Judge
Howard, 213.

LEGAL-Howell Code adopted by First Legislature, 92, 117; legis-
lature provides for printing laws, 136, 137; Judge Howell re-
signs, Henry T. Backus appointed to succeed him, 246; Judge
Allyn resigns, Harley H. Carter appointed to succeed him, 246;
Chief Justice Turner resigns, John Titus appointed to succeed
him, 246; Hezekiah Brooks, first Probate Judge in Yavapai
County, 247; F. G. Christie, Clerk, and Van C. Smith, Sheriff,
247; little attention given to records of Courts, 248, 249.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY-Governor Goodwin issues proclama-
tion ordering election for members of, 75 et seq.; members of
First, 89, 90; adopts Howell Code, 92; Territory divided into
four counties, 93; convening of first, 94; officials of, 94; Gov-
ernor's message, 95 et seq.; Howell Code, 117; resignation of
Jose M. Redondo, 117; death of Henry D. Jackson, 118; fight
on location of capital, 118 et seq.; report of committee on
navigability of Colorado River, 119 et seq.; joint resolution in-
structing Delegate Poston to secure arms from Government,
also establishment of mail routes, 122, 123; report of committee
on education, 123, 124; memorial to Secretary of War only
measure vetoed by Governor, 124 et seq.; farewell message of
Governor to First Territorial Legislature, 127 et seq.; fare-
well address of Speaker W. Claude Jones, 129 et seq.; divorces
John G. Capron, 131; divorces Dr. Elliott Coues, 131; estab-
lishes Country Road, 132; incorporates Toll Roads, 132 et seq.;
grants right for ferry across Colorado to Wm. D. Bradshaw, 135;
incorporates Arizona Historical Society, 135; makes appropria-
tions for schools, 135, 136; provides for publication of laws,
136, 137; creates seal for Territory, 137; incorporates Arizona
Railway Company, 138, 139; first Appropriation Bill, 140 et
seq.; memorializes Congress to increase pay of officials and
members of Legislature, 141, 142; memorializes Congress for
appropriation for placing Indians on Reservation, 142, 143;
memorializes Congress for appropriation for improvement of
navigation of Colorado River, 143; first convened at Prescott,
198; passes resolution of thanks to King S. Woolsey for services
against Indians, 277.

LEIB, CHARLES-Defeated candidate for Delegate to Congress,
88; biography of, 88.

LEIHY, GEORGE W.-Member of First Legislative Assembly, 89;
killing of by Indians, 296.

LEON, FRANCISCO S.-Member of First Legislative Assembly,

89.

LEWIS, M.-Member of King Woolsey's expedition against Indians,
259.

LIBRARY-Commencement of Territorial and State, 250.

LIEB, DR. AND WIFE-Accompany expedition sent into Arizona
to establish post at gold diggings, 31, 211; widow afterward
marries Judge Hezekiah Brooks, 211.

LINCOLN, PRESIDENT-News of assassination of, 39.
LOUNT, GEORGE With C. Clark, establishes first sawmill in
vicinity of Prescott, 216.

LOUNT PARTY-Arrival of, 210.

LOW', F. F.-Mention of, 146.

MCCANNON, J.-Member of King Woolsey's expedition against
Apaches, 266.

MCCLAVE, MAJOR.-With King Woolsey in fight against In-
dians, 278 et seq.

MCCORMICK R. C.-Secretary of Territory brings small printing
press to territory, 31, 46; his speech at Navajo Springs, 69, 70;
designs and brings temporary seal to territory, 138; one of

incorporators of Arizona Railway Company, 138, 139; pays
highest price for lot in Prescott, 207; furnishes supplies for
King Woolsey's expedition against Indians, 273.

MCCORMICK, MRS. R. C.-Wife of Secretary of Territory, arrives
in Territory; dies in childbirth, 211.

MCCRACKIN, JACKSON -Mention of, 80; member of First Legis-
lative Assembly, 90.

MCMAHAN-Assayer, mention of, 36.

MeWARD, H.-Deputy Collector at Tucson, 236.

MAILS AND MAIL ROUTES-First mail from La Paz to Pres-
cott, 36; mentioned by Governor Goodwin in message, 110.
MALRON, ALEX.-Opens first day school in Prescott, 197.
MARICOPAS-Mention of by C. D. Poston in speech in Congress,

160.

MARTIN, GEORGE-Mention of, 79.
MASON, CHARLEY-Mention of, 32.
MENASSEE, HERMAN-Mention of, 206.

MESSAGES Governor's message to First Territorial Legislature,
95 et seq.; peonage, 98; judicial districts, 101; counties, 101;
revenue, 102; mines and mining, 103, 106; militia, 104;
schools, 104; railroads, 109; mail routes, 110; Indians, 111
et seq.; Indian reservations, 113; expeditions against hostile
Indians, 113; navigation of Colorado, 114; agriculture and
climate, 114; farewell message of Governor Goodwin to First
Territorial Legislature, 127 et seq.
MILITARY-General Carleton sends expedition into Arizona to
investigate gold discoveries, 3; sends another to establish post
at gold diggings, 31; establish Fort Whipple, 31; result of
withdrawal of, 217; official reports of Indian fights, 281 et seq.;
report of Asst. Adjt. Genl. Ben C. Cutler, 285 et seq.
MILITIA-Mentioned by Governor Goodwin in message, 104.
MILLER, S. C. (SAM)-Ranch of mentioned, 32; with J. T. Alsap
and Con Moore attacked by Apaches, 255.

MINERAL CITY-Afterward Ehrenberg, establishment of, 153.
MINES AND MINING-Report of J. Ross Browne and James W.
Taylor on mineral resources of Arizona and California, 2
et seq.; general opinions of, 2 et seq.; report of Capt. Pishon
on gold discoveries, 53; mentioned by Governor Goodwin in
message, 103, 106; attempt by Congress to take over mines
of Arizona and Colorado, Sylvester Mowry's protest against,
146, 147; letters of W. T. Howell concerning, 148 et seq.;
descriptions of in letters of Jonathan Richmond, 218 et seq.;
his estimate of opening a mine, 238.

MISSIONS-Mention of St. Pierre, St. Paul, St. Matthias, San
Xavier del Bac and Santiago, 227.

MOHAVE COUNTY-Established by First Legislature, 93.
MONTEZUMA-Original building erected in Prescott, 213.

MOORE, CON-With J. T. Alsap and S. C. Miller, attacked by
Apaches, 255.

MOORE, JAMES A.-Mention of, 80.

MOQUIS-Mentioned by C. D. Poston in speech in Congress, 157;
report on by Kit Carson, 157, 158.

MORMONS-Establish town of Callville, 252.

MOWRY, SYLVESTER-Protests against attempt of Congress to
take over mines of Arizona and Colorado, 146, 147; mention
of, 227.

MURRAY, WILLIAM R.-Mention of, 80.

NANNELITY-Navajo chief, mention of, 42.

NAVAJOS-Attack and rob expedition sent to establish Fort
Whipple, 43.

NAVAJO SPRINGS-Arrival of Gubernatorial Party at and formal
organization of Territory, 65, 69.

NELSON, LIEUT. One of officers with expedition sent into Ari-
zona to establish post at gold diggings, 31.

NOYES, E. S.-Mention of, 80.

OLD FORT MISERY-First boarding-house for miners in Prescott,
run by "Virgin Mary," 212.

ORGANIC ACT-Text of, 85 et seq.

ORGANIZATION OF TERRITORY-Mention of, 41.

OSBORN, JOHN B.-Messenger of House of Representatives of
First Legislature, 94.

OSBORN, J. P. AND FAMILY-Early arrivals in Prescott, 211.
OSBORN, NERI-Messenger of Council of First Legislature, 94.
OSBORN, WILLIAM J.-Mention of, 79.

OTT, CHARLEY-Mention of, 37.

OWENS, J. A.-Mention of, 80.

PAPAGOES-Mention of by C. D. Poston in speech in Congress,

161.

PATTIE, SYLVESTER AND JAMES-Mentioned by C. D. Poston
in speech in Congress, 178.

PECK, ED-Member of King Woolsey's expedition against the
Indians, 275.

PEONAGE-Mentioned by Governor Goodwin in message, 98.
PFEIFFER, CAPT. ALBERT H.-In fight with Indians, 284.
PHILLIPS, CHARLES A.-Mention of, 80.

PHILIPS, MAJOR JAMES A.-In command of escort of Guber-
natorial Party to Fort Union, 68.

PIMA COUNTY-Established by First Legislature, 93.
PIMAS Mention of by C. D. Poston in speech in Congress, 160.
PINOLE TREATY-Description of by Mike Burns, 304 et seq.
PISHON, CAPT. NATHANIEL J.-Commands expedition sent into
Arizona by Genl. Carleton to investigate discoveries of gold,
3; his instructions, 6, 7; reports to General Carleton, 26; accom-
panies expedition into Arizona to establish military post at
gold diggings, 31; his report on gold fields, 53; report on coun-
try, 53, 54.

POMEROY, LIEUT.-One of officers with expedition sent into Ari-
zona to establish post at gold diggings, 31.
POPULATION-251.

POSTON, CHAS. D.-Elected First Delegate to Congress, 87, 88;
activities on behalf of Territory, 153 et seq.; speech in Con-
gress, 156 et seq.

POST ROADS-Established by 38th Congress, 185.

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