THOMAS] INDIAN 
Baturoques. .-...-- 
Cacari 
Cahiguas..--.--..- 
@amneeres...:..<.--. 
Cuieanes.-.....-.-. 
@hafalotess---.... - 
Changuaguanes.. . - 
Chemeguabas........ 
Chemegues.........- 
Chemeguet......-.- 
eajeutas: 225. 
Chiricaguis........- 
27 
LANGUAGES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA 
.-- Merely mentioned by Orozco y Berra as an extinct tribe 
formerly living in Sonora. No particulars have been found. 
Probably a synonym of Batucaris. 
This name is given in Orozco y Berra’s list with reference to 
Sinaloa, but it does not appear in the text. 
Orozco quotes this name from Alegre (1, 288), but this author, 
though mentioning the name, gives nothing by which to 
locate the people designated, nor anything in regard to their 
language. Probably the same as Biaras,a Tehuecosettlement. 
Mentioned by Fernando Ramirez (Orozco y Berra, 1:319) as 
an extinct tribe formerly living in Cacaria, Durango. 
Faraon Apache (Orozco y Berra, 1:386), in northern Chi- 
huahua? (See article Kiowa, in Handbook of American 
Indians, pt. 1.) 
Given as belonging to the Faraon Apache in Chihuahua 
(Orozco y Berra, 1: 386). (See article Lipan, in Handbook 
of American Indians, pt. 1.) 
A Jicarilla band on Arkansas river. 
Inst. Papers, v, 191. 
Mentioned by Grae y Berra (1:325) as near ' the Tobosos. 
No further information given. 
Orozco y Berra refers to Chihuahua, but it is not found in the 
text under this heading, though it is given under Coahuila 
(1:306) as from a list in the manuscript of Revillagigedo. 
No locality given; possibly in Texas. No additional data. 
Mentioned by Orozco y Berra (1:327) as pertaining to the 
Concho; and (1:325) as being at the mission of Nuestra 
Sefiora de Aranzazu. No further data. 
Orozco y Berra (1:344) says merely it is stated that the in- 
habitants of Santa Cruz are of the ‘‘nacion Contla.’’ Opata. 
As nothing further in regard to the name is found, it may 
be dismissed from consideration. 
A division of the Faraon Apache. 
See Tecayaguis. 
Given by Orozco y Berra as connected with the Cajuenche, a 
Yuman dialect apparently in the United States. Nothing 
further stated. See Cufieil in Handbook of American Indians. 
The Cuchan, or Yuma, in the United States. 
Mentioned by Orozco y Berra (1:386) as a division or sub- 
tribe of the Apache; probably in Sonora. 
Given by Orozco y Berra as belonging to the Faraon Apache. 
Ute. (See article Akanaquint, in Handbook of American 
Indians, pt. 1.) 
In southern California, probably a part of or a synonym for 
the Chemehuevi. (See Garcés, 230-352, especially 351.) 
Synonym of Chemehuevi. 
Synonym of Chemehuevi. 
Orozco y Berra gives the name (properly Cicuris) in his list. 
This is found (by reference to Doc. Hist. Mex., 4th s., m, 
408—Orozco y Berra’s reference to Ribas is an error) to be 
merely the name of a pueblo, the language being partly 
Tepehuan and partly Basopan. 
Name given to an important subtribe (Chiricahua) of the 
Apache, north of the international boundary. 
Bandelier, Archzolog. 
