616 
Inpran Tripes, San Luis Ostspo, Cal., 
ith, HB, 
—— San Pasquat, Bo Me Way 
Srvrecu of Chihuahua, i. 148, 
TARAHUMARAS of 
Trsuas of New Mexico, ii. 178. 
—-—— Timpasacut of the Col., 11.178. 
—— Tonto Apacues of New Mexico, 
li. 258. 
— Yaqui of Sonora, i. 142. 
Yumas of the Colorado, i. 149. 
Yampaos of “ ui. 179, 
Inprans, miscellaneous notices of. 
California tribes, their present 
degraded condition, il. 84. 
—-— their love for the missionaries, 
li. 94. 
notices of, by Viscaino, in 1594, 
11. 99. 
diversity of their names, how 
accounted for, 1i. 30. 
—— those mentioned by the early mis- 
sionaries disappeared, ini, WA 
sagacity shown in capturing the 
murderers of Colonel Craig, 11. 
144, 
—— beard peculiar to the California 
. tribes, li. 34. 
—— condition of the mission tribes at 
Los Angeles, California, 11. 82. 
suggestions for ameliorating the 
condition, and for the govern- 
ing of the tribes on the Mexi- 
ean frontier, 11. 384-890. 
depredations, the great extent 
of, in New Mexico, from offi- 
cial records, 11. 385. 
attack the train when on the 
march, ii. 412. 
—— their g ereat destruction of animal 
life, 11. eal 
Inp1an Siay, i. 72, 95, 105. 
Morrars, for pounding corn, ii. 
370, 411. 
Inpranoua, Texas, arrival at, i. 9. 
its commercial advantages, i. 18; 
Ie 3X85 
Inrz Gonzates, the Mexican captive 
girl, i. 308. 
leaves the Copper Mines with the 
commission, 1. 357. 
—— meets her father on the Babo- 
comori, 1. 398. 
is restored to her mother, i. 402. 
pass the canon where she was 
captured, i. 415. 
INDEX. 
InEz GONZALES, meeting with again at 
Tubae, and her sad fate, ii. 
3038, 316. 
Initrat Poryt on Rio Grande, at 32° 
22', visited cflicially, 1. 200. 
—— history of the agreement in re- 
ference to, i. 201. 
particulars of its establishment, 
1. 204. 
document deposited at, i. 206. 
letter from the commissioner to 
the secretary of the interior, 
in relation to, i. 208. 
objected to by A.B. Gray, 1. 341. 
approved by the U.S., and Mr. 
Gray ordered to affix his sig- 
nature, establishing it at 32° 
2 Dials 342. 
order from the secretary of the 
interior to Major Emory, to 
sign the documents establish- 
ing it, 1. 848. 
—— Major Emory’s letter in reply, 
stating that he had obeyed in- 
structions, 1 344. 
—— official MS. map found in Chi- 
huahua, defining the bound- 
ary, 11. 429. 
— as laid down in the constitution 
of Chihuahua, ii. 480. 
on the Pacific, i. 104. 
INSTRUCTIONS (official), il. 588. 
IRRIGATION, uncertainty of, on the Rio 
Grande, i. 187. 
Tstera, Texas, town of, i. 193. 
IrursipE, the emperor—his monument, 
il. 435. 
Don Felipe de, i. 151. 
J. 
Jackass Rassir, i. 76. 
JANOS ROAD to Sonora, ll. 832. 
presidio of, ii. 338. 
JENKINS, J. joins the commission on the 
desert with despatches, 11. 131. 
Jesuits, their usefulness in Mex. ii. 431. 
their success as missionaries, il. 
432. 
JIMENES, or Guajuquilla, ii. 453. 
Joint Com., first meeting of, i. 151. 
JORNADA DEL Muerto, N. Mexico, i. 215. 
JAMBUICRARIRI Indians, ii. 178. 
JUNIPER Serro, Father, names San 
Francisco, ii. 10. 
—— his letter from Monterey, Cal., in 
AO, Wh 32 
