Constitutional Convention of 1878-9, move- ments towards, IV, 446, 529; act of 1876 sub- mitting question of, to vote, 575; Governor Irwin's large part in bringing about, 583; vote for, and act of 1878 for calling, 586; election of delegates, 612-614; meeting at Sacramento in September, 1878, and character of delegates, 615, 616.
Proceedings and work of (for particulars, see Contents, IV, xxxviii), 615-640; act of 1880 for publication of debates, 652. Constitution of 1849, how adopted, II, 774: election to ratify, printing and distribution of, 775; excellence, ratification and proclama- tion of, 783-785; changes proposed in 1856, III, 557, 558; Governor McDougal for amend- ing, IV, 84; Governor Bigler for amending, 117, 139, 177, 178; Governor Johnson for amending, 197; amendment of, in 1856, 197; question of constitutional convention in 1857, 1858 and 1860, 198, 231, 254; Governor Downey favors constitution of 1849 with very few amendments, 275; amendments of 1862, 298, 299, 339, 340; proposed amendments, 501, 529, 567; amendment of 1871, 646.
Constitution of 1879, regarded in advance as panacea for all ills, IV, 583; election and rati- fication of, vote for and against, 638, 639; com- parison with old, 639, 640; important provi- sions of old, left out of new, 646; proposed amendments in 1880 and 1881, 651, 658; effect of provisions of, on legislature of 1881, and William H. Parks, speaker of assembly's, opinion about, 661-663; effect in increasing expenditures, 665; Governor Perkins on, 666; amendments proposed in 1884, 681; amend- ments of 1884, 687; amendments of 1885, 690, 691; amendments proposed in 1886, 703; "Heath amendment," and its defeat, 703, 705; numerous proposed amendments of 1887, 716. Constitution of United States-see United States Constitution.
Constitution, United States frigate, in North Pacific in 1846, II, 457-
Consuls of foreign governments in San Fran- cisco in 1853, III, 412.
Contra Costa County, originally called Mount Diablo, II, 793. 794-
Contra Costa mountains, II, 536.
Contract and Finance Company, IV, 492, 493; Governor Booth's remarks about, 501. Contract system of mining at Soulsbyville, III,
Contradanza, II, 507.
Contreras, battle of, II, 648.
Conventions-see Politics.
Convents for education of clergy proposed by Governor Echeandia, II, 97.
Converse, Charles P., arrested and imprisoned by assembly of 1873-4. IV, 530. Conveyances, act of 1850 concerning, II, 800. Conway homicide at Coulterville, III, 711. Cook, Captain James, voyages, I, 670-674. Cooke, Martin E., state senator in 1851, advo- cate of Mariano G. Vallejo's projects, IV, 73; against fugitive slave law and negroes, 98. Cooke, Philip St. John, lieutenant in command
of Mormon battalion in 1847, II, 629; return to Eastern states, 639.
Cook, Grove C., arrival in 1841, II, 331. Cook, John, assemblyman in 1851, move against smoking and chewing in legislative sessions, IV, 78, 79.
Cooley, George, law agent of land commis- sion in 1852. III, 695.
Coombes, Nathan, arrival in 1843. II, 332; em- ployed by Stephen Smith at Bodega in 1843, 376.
Cooney, John, cautioned by San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, III, 530; arrested and sent out of state, 616.
Coon, Henry P., police judge of San Francisco in 1856, III, 654; decision of charges against David C. Broderick and David S. Terry for intending to fight a duel, IV, 226; mayor of San Francisco in 1864, action in compromise with Central Pacific Railroad Company, 471. Coon Hollow, name of mining camp, II, 736. Cooper, Charles H., associate of Isaac Gra- ham, arrested and sent to Mexico in 1840, II, 273.
Cooper, Ellwood, president of state board of horticulture, and the good he accomplished, IV, 676.
Cooper, John Rogers, arrival in 1823, II, 72; em- ployment as trader by government, 73; Gov- ernor Victoria's abusive statements about, in 1831, 136, 137.
Copart, Father, Indian vocabulary, I, 168. Copeland, Alexander, employed by Stephen Smith at Bodega in 1843, II, 376.
Copinger, John, arrival, and story about, II, 276, 277.
Copper ores, II, 549, 55o, IV, 466. Cora, Belle, III, 471, 473, 474.515.
Cora, Charles, murder of William H. Richard- son by, in 1855, III, 471; money and counsel for his defense, 473, 474; trial, 474, 475; seiz- ure by San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, 507, 508; incarceration, 510, 511; trial by committee and sentence, 511-513; marriage with Belle Cora, 515; execution, funeral, and monument, 518.
Coras, Indians of Lower California, I, 156-244, 267-269.
Córdoba, Alberto de, "ingeniero estraordi- nario" and his labors in California, 1, 575- 580.
Cordonazos de San Francisco, I, 204, 205. Cordua, Theodor, arrival in 1841, 1, 331; settlement at New Mecklenburg, 735.
Corinth, battle of in Civil war, IV, 319. Cormorants, II, 566.
Cornell watch factory and William C. Ralston's connection with, IV, 553.
Cornwall, William A.. secretary of senate of 1855, assault on Charles A. Tuttle, removal from office, and claims for extra pay, IV, 198. Corona, José Maria, judge at Tepic, Mexico, discharges Stephen Smith from false accusa- tions of Henry Kirby in 1845. II, 377. Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de, expedition of, 1, 67-69.
Coronel, Antonio, II, 351, 578. Corothers, Anderson & Co.'s banking house, III, 443-
Corporations, considered in constitutional con- vention of 1849, II, 765; statutes of 1850 con- cerning, 800; Governor Downey's views on, IV, 275; Governor Booth on, 501; Governor Pacheco on, 538; Governor Irwin on, 568; act of 1878 imposing tax or issue or transfer of stock of, 591; considered in constitutional convention of 1878-9, 628, 629, 633; inquiries about, 634; propositions in legislature of 1880, 649; Governor Bartlett on, 711; accumulative voting, 713.
Corral, Ponciano, military leader in Nicaragua at time of William Walker's filibuster expe- dition, II. 770, 771; action as leader of Le- gitimist party, 774-779; arrested by Walker, tried, convicted and executed, 781, 782. Corrales, José, hanged under legal sentence at Sonora in 1852, III, 294.
Corte de Madera, how Luis Antonio Argüello brought timber from, to San Francisco, II, 51-53.
Cortelyou, John A., follower of Henry A. Crabb in Sonora, III, 811.
Cortereal, Gaspar, I, 125.
Cortés, Father Juan, I, 485.
Cortés, Hernando, connection with California (for particulars, see Contents, I, ix, x), 37-54, 64-66.
Cortés, Gulf of-see Gulf of California.
Cosby, John D., state senator in 1856, IV,
"Cosmopolitan Company," its colonization scheme, II, 190-201.
Cosmopolitanism of San Francisco, III, 403, 404. Costans, Miguel, engineer, sails for California,
1,309; on search for Monterey, 318; second journey in search of Monterey, 329. Costumes, of Indian "hioh" of Point Reyes in Drake's time, I, 91; Alexander Selkirk on Juan Fernandez in 1709, 103; Sebastian Vis- caino, 139; Indian women in Lower Califor- nia, 269; St. Francis, 293, 294; Junipero Serra, 449; "soldados de cuera," 515, 636.
Dresses at Monterey ball in 1815, 639; Yankee ship's captain in 1816, 645 of In- dians, 786, 789; female Indian Robinson Crusoe on San Nicolas Island, 796; Pedro Angulo, captain of Spanish brig Aquila, II, 69; Dr. Robert Semple as Bear Flag man, 448, 449; Fremont in 1846, 449; gentleman in old California times, 487, 488; Don Tomas Yorba, 489; ladies in old California times, 490, 491; lower-class Californians, 505.
Of typical miner of 1849, 735, III, 46; of miner who would not make a "nigger" of himself, 172; of old San Francisco firemen, 365; of Charles Cora on his arraignment for murder of Richardson, 474; of Broderick and Terry at duel, IV, 226, 227. Cosumnes Indians, I, 765; II, 64.
Cosumnes river, III, 45; called also Mocosme, 81; its mouth, 109.
Cota, Francisco, administrator of Santa Bar- bara mission in 1839, H, 298.
Cota, Pablo, sergeant, services at Purisima mission, 1, 457, 458; at San Fernando, 484; at Santa Inéz, 491.
Cotter, John, San Francisco alderman, duel with John Nugent, IV, 220, 221. Cotton at missions in 1834, II, 207. Cougars, II, 561.
Coulterville, mining town, III, 112, 135.
Counties, division of state into, and their names, II, 793-797; officers and elections of, 997; government act of 1880, IV, 655; act of 1880 declared unconstitutional, 658; act of 1883, 676.
Courts-see Judicial Department. Covarrubias, José Maria, commissioner to Lower California in 1845, II, 358; commis- sioner to Mexico, 394, 395; estimate of ex- penses of public ball at Los Angeles in 1845, 508; appointed by Pio Pico secretary of state in July, 1846, 577; in constitutional convention of 1849, 770; judge of superior tribunal of justice in 1849, 777; in legislature of 1853, III, 722.
Covillaud, Charles, and how Marysville was named after his wife, II, 735. Cow-boys, III, 879-881.
Cowden, D. H., in constitutional convention of 1878-9, IV, 638.
Cowdery, John F., speaker of assembly in 1880, IV, 651.
Cowie, Thomas, murder and mutilation of, in 1846, II, 442.
Cows in California in 1853, IV, 133. Coyote-hole mining, III, 64, 65. Coyoteville near Nevada City, III, 65. Coz, Father Miguel de la Campa, I, 312, 313; temporary president of missions of Lower California in 1873, 364; in Alta California, 364; on voyage of Bruno de Heceta in 1775, 367,
Crabb, Henry A., early career, III, 806; visit to and designs upon Nicaragua, 807; filibuster expedition against Sonora, his failure and ex- ecution at Cavorca (for particulars, see Con- tents, II!, xxxvi), 807-814; state assemblyman in 1852, IV, 81, 97, 98; action in regard to state capital at Vallejo, 114; state senator in 1853, 131; action in 1854 on charges against Joseph C. Palmer, 148; candidate for United States senate in 1856, 185; also in 1857, 206. Crabs, II, 567.
Cradle, miner's-see Rocker.
Crandall, Jared B., stagecoach proprietor and driver in 1850, III, 334.
Crane, A. M., state senator in 1864, proposed anti-railroad legislation, IV, 468.
Crane, William W., Republican nominee for state senator in 1878, defeated by sand-lots candidate John W. Bones, IV, 610. Crary, O. B., part in San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, III, 626.
Creaner, Charles M., judge of tenth district court, resident of Sonora, III, 126; with- stands a crowd of lynchers in 1850, 283; char- acter, 292; in juxtaposition with Benjamin F. Moore, 293; capital sentences by, 294, 296; leave of absence to, IV, 131.
Credit Mobilier in connection with Union Pa- cific Railroad Company, IV, 492.
Cremony, John C., captain in California Col- umn, in service in Civil war, IV, 327. Crescent City, II, 539; tides at, 540; Laura Vir- ginia and other schooners at, in 1850, III, 834- Crescent Engine Company No. 10 of San Fran- cisco, III, 518.
Crescent Mills, mining camp, III, 82, 102. Crespi, Father Juan, journey to California, 1, 311; on expedition in search of Monterey, that discovered San Francisco bay in 1769, 318; devoted to Junipero Serra, 323; second search for Monterey, 329; at site of San An- tonio mission in 1769, 339, 340; names Jesus de Temblores river, now Santa Ana, 342; at site of San Luis Obispo, 346; named to ac- company Bruno de Hecata in 1774, 366; his account of discovery of San Francisco bay, 383, 387; last visit to San Francisco, death and honors paid him, 420-422. Crevicing in mining, III, 48.
Crigler, J. C., assemblyman in 1870, IV, 438. Crime and criminals, influx of, in 1849-50, III, 175, 176; in San Francisco just previous to vigilance committee of 1856, 460-492. Crimes and punishments, and criminal prac- tice, acts of 1850, II, 800; practice act of 1851, IV, 67; constitution of 1879, as to prosecutions by information, 631. Criminals sent up from Guanajuato in Mexico, I, 582.
Crittenden, Alexander P., friend of David S. Terry, III, 580, 586, 589; connection with Wil- liam Walker's seizure of Nicaragua Accessory Transit Company in 1856, 786, 787; assembly- man in 1850, IV, 90; candidate for United States senator in 1857, 203; how and why killed by Laura D. Fair, and verdict of public opinion, 515, 516.
Crittenden, John J., of Kentucky, plan to save Union by compromise in 1861, IV, 278. Crocker, C. & Co.-see C. Crocker & Co.
Crocker, Charles, how interested in railroad business, IV, 445, 464, 465; ability as superin- tendent of construction, 479, 480, 493; resi- dence on "Nob Hill," San Francisco, his high fence and why he built it, 603, 604; Dennis Kearney and Workingmen's threats against, 504; driving of golden spike of Southern Pa- cific railroad by, 671.
Crocker, Edwin B., prominent Republican in 1856, IV, 193; how interested in Central Pa- cific railroad, 456.
Crocker, Timothy, associate of William Walker in Nicaragua, III, 772; killed at first battle of Rivas, 773-
Crockett, Joseph B., vain attempt to reconcile Governor Johnson, General Sherman and San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, HI, 535-539; candidate for congress in 1861, IV, 388.
Crockett, pioneer, trouble about his pretty wife, III, 191, 192.
Croix, Marques de, viceroy of New Spain, I 299, 333, 336, 351.
Croix, Teodoro de, comandante of "Provincias Internas," I, 415; zeal for California, 420, 423, 426, 527, 540.
Crook, General George, in Civil war, IV, 380. Crooks, James B. M., first street lamps in San Francisco, III, 424.
Crooks, Ramsey, connection with John Jacob Astor, in Astoria, I, 721, 722, 725.
Crooks, Thomas, death sentence of, commuted by Governor Bigler, III, 294.
Crosby, Elisha O., state senator in 1850, report in favor of common law, II, 798, 799; petition against gambling, IV, 70; opposition to re- moval of capital from San José, 75. Cross, marvelous, at Monterey, 1, 330. Cross, Charles W., state senator in 1884, friend of Aaron A. Sargent, IV, 682, 683. Crouch, Robert, in constitutional convention of 1878-9, IV, 638.
Crow, Jim-see Jim Crow.
Crowe, John, investigated by San Francisco Vigilance committee of 1856, III, 520; ordered to leave state, 530, 559; deportation, 565. Crown Point mine on Comstock lode, and bo- nanza, IV, 542; how a "deal" in, was manip- ulated, 543.
Cruz, Antonio, lynched at Shaw's Flat in 1851, III, 286, 287.
Cuatro Esquinas near Rivas in Nicaragua, III,
Cuchillones Indians of Contra Costa, I, 570, 736, 737.
Cucumbers, large cultivation of, III, 205. Cuera, soldados de-see Soldados de cuera. Cuevas, Father Pedro, attacked by Gentile Indians near San José mission in 1805, I, 612. Cuevas, Luis de, in charge of customs depart- ment at Loreto in Lower California in 1829, II, 121.
Cummings, Rev. Hiram, chaplain of assembly of 1871-2, report on value of his services, IV, 511.
Cunningham, James, introducer of steam-paddy for grading in San Francisco, Ill, 374. Cunningham, T., on black list of San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, III, 564, 565; sent out of state, 616.
Cunningham, William H.,captain of American ship Courier, vouches for Jedediah S. Smith in 1826, II, 101; at Santa Catalina Island in 1827, 104, 105.
Cunningham, William, on black list of San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, IV, 560. Curacies, division of country into, in 1834, II, 185, 188, 189.
"Curly-haired Doctor," Modoc Indian, IH, 844 murders by, on Rhett Lake, 945, 946; part in Modoc war, 946, 947, 948, 961, 970, 971; further action of, and about, 971, 980, 981. "Curly-haired Jack," Modoc Indian, part in Modoc war, III, 961, 970, 971; suicide, 977. Currency, questions in Civil war time, IV, 321; specific contract act of 1863, 346-348; Governor Irwin in favor of gold and silver as, 570.
Currey, John, candidate for governor in 1859, IV, 218; elected in 1863 justice of supreme court, 353; candidate in 1867, 404. Curtis Creek, mining locality, III, 131. Curtis, H. P. Major, judge-advocate of court- martial that tried Modocs, III, 978.
Curtis, James F., in command of First Cali- fornia Guard in 1856, III, 487; chief of police of San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, 525; pursuit of Edward McGowan, 645; chief of police of San Francisco, 654.
Curtis, Joseph R., sub-prefect of San Francisco in 1849, II, 727.
Curtis, N. Green, regent of University of Cali- fornia, IV, 675.
Cushing, Caleb, United States attorney-general in 1856, III, 578, 579.
Cushing, Robert, street shooting affray with James P. Casey and others, III, 479; enemy of Casey, 511; sentence against, by San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, revoked, 530. Cusick, James, investigation of, and orders against, by San Francisco vigilance com- mittee of 1856, III, 520; ordered to leave state, and flies to interior, 530, 565, 618. Custodia of San Gabriel, as proposed in 1782, I, 453.
Custom-house, United States, buildings occu- pied by, in San Francisco in early days, III, 346, 354, 338, 411; new building in 1854, 430; purchase of lot for, IV, 166, 167. Customs, mining, evolution of (for particulars, see Contents, III, xvii, xviii), 251-271. Customs, revenue, how fixed by Governor Argüello in 1823, II, 72; in 1829, 120; in Lower California, 121; abuses, and reorganization of department, 228, 233; inquiry into, in 1843. and abuses, 322; amount and division of in 1845, 373, 374; Governor Mason's services in reference to, in 1848, 675, 676; collected at San Francisco in 1852, III, 407.
Cutler, Rev. Rufus P., IV, 235.
Cutler, James H., state harbor commissioner, IV, 709.
Cyane, United States sloop-of-war, in California in 1842, II, 309; at Saucelito in 1843, 426; part in conquest of California, 457, 459. 580, 583. 629; at Mazatlan in 1847, 644; at San José del Cabo, Lower California, 645; assists in seizing piratical schooner J. M. Chapman at San Francisco in 1863, IV, 345.
Cypres, Father Marcelino, at foundation of Santa Inéz mission, I, 492. Cypress, Monterey, II, 554.
DABY'S FERRY on Mad river, Indian attack upon, III, 926-928.
Daby, Mrs., adventures among Indians, III, 926-928.
Daggett, John, lieutenant-governor in 1883, IV, 667; against "Barry bill," 684, 685; denounced by Democratic convention of 1884, 685; action at extra session of 1886, 698.
Dale, United States ship, services in 1847, II, 645, 658.
Dalton, Henry, II, 412. Dampier, William, I, 102.
Dana, Richard H., account of Californian In- dians, 1, 743, 744, 799; his "Two Years before the Mast," II, 289-291; account of Native Cal- ifornians, 471, 472, 491, 492; of the mission- aries, 512.
Dana, William G., marriage and naturaliza- tion in 1828, II, 100; death, and children, 470; youches for Jedediah S. Smith, 101; arrival in 1827, 278.
Dancing, at Monterey in 1815, I, 639; among Indians, 762-766; among old Californians, II, 505-508; saloons at Sonora, III, 128; balls with- out females, 185, 186.
Daniels, Joseph, IV, 122.
Daniels, William, candidate for vice-president of United States, IV, 686.
Danskin, George, boy, drowned in Mad river in 1862, while pursued by Indians, III, 926, 928.
Danskin, Mrs., killed by Indians on Mad river in 1862, III, 926.
Danti, Father Antonio, arrival in 1790, 1, 460; surveys for missions, 476, 479; expeditions against Indians, 564.
Daubenbiss, John, employed by Stephen Smith at Bodega in 1843, II, 376; grantee of Bassett land claim, III, 700.
"Dave," Modoc Indian, III, 978.
David, Jules, part in San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, III, 562, 565, 607, 608, 610, 626, 633, 642.
Davidson, B., banking house of, III, 443 Davidson, J. B., lieutenant, II, 427; with Gen- eral Kearny, 612; at battle of San Pasqual, 614. Davidson, John P, charged with being a miser, III, 197.
Davidson, Mount, in Nevada, III, 157. Davis, Charles H., in command of United
States sloop-of-war St. Marys, rescues Wil- liam Walker from Nicaraguan allies in 1857, III, 802, 803.
Davis, Henry L., part in first cable railroad in San Francisco, IV, 521.
Davis, Horace, congressman in 1877, IV, 577;
and in 1880, 645; "boycotting" resolutions of, in Anti-Chinese state convention of 1886, 702. Davis, Isaac, at Sandwich Islands in 1790, I, 699.
Davis, Jefferson C., United States colonel, in command of department of the Columbia aiter General Canby's death, infuses new life into Modoc war, III, 974; how he finished the war, 974-976; approves sentence of court- martial for hanging of Captain Jack and other Modocs, 978; refusal to deliver prison- ers to Oregon authorities, 989. Davis, Jefferson, United States senator from Mississippi, views on Clay's compromise measures of 1850, II, 814; protests against ad- mission of California into Union, 821, 822; United States secretary of war in 1853, con- nection with William Walker, III, 761; on Californian Indian war claims, IV, 186; presi- dent of Confederacy in Civil war, 306, 314, 343; strategy against General Sherman in Georgia, and result, 383; arrest of, after Ap- pomattox, and release, 392, 393-
Davis, John C., arrival in 1839, II, 281. Davis, Leven, killed at Holden's Garden in 1851, III, 284.
Davis, William H., arrival in 1838, II, 280; con- nection with San Francisco ayuntamiento sale of town lots in 1849, III, 389.. Dawson, James arrival in 1838, II, 280; part- nership with Edward M. McIntosh, and how 48 VOL. IV.
he dissolved it, 277; rip-saw and saw-pits, -77, 367.
Dawson, Rev., in mines in 1849, III, 167. Day, John G., vice-president of Workingmen's party, IV, 600; arrest of, 605; letter to Mayor Bryant, 605, 606; discharge, re-arrest and re- discharge, 606.
Daylor, William, discovers gold at site of Placerville in 1848, III, 7.
Dayton William L.,candidate for United States vice-president in 1856, IV, 193.
Dead Chinamen, IV, 100.
Dead rivers, III, 146-149.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Governor Low on, IV, 373; Governor Haight on, 444; act of 1885 for industrial home of adult blind, 691. "Deals" in mining stock, IV, 542, 543. Death valley, II, 537-
Débris, quantity and effect of, III, 82, 83, 269; conflict in reference to, 269; in legislature of 1875-6, IV, 574; act of 1878 creating office of state engineer, 589, 590; special commission of 1878 on subject, 590; Governor Perkins on, 649; drainage act of 1880, 652; Perkins' spe- cial message on, 660, 661; efforts in 1881 to repeal drainage act, act declared unconstitu- tional, 661; Perkins' reasons for signing act, 665, 666.
Debt and financial condition of state, invalid debt in 1857 ordered paid, III, 658-660; accu- mulation of debts, 660, 661; debt in 1860, 661; Governor McDougal on, in 1851, IV, 86; Bigler on, in 1853, 116, 117; in 1854, 137; in 1856, 230, 231; Johnson on, in 1858, 231; Downey on, in 1861, 274; in 1863, 330; Stanford on, 366, 367; Low on, 372; in 1865, 396; in 1867, 404; Haight on, 426; Booth on, 524, 525; Pacheco on, 538; Irwin on, 567, 568; in 1877, 583; in 1880, 646; Perkins on, in 1883, 665; Stoneman on, in 1885, 687; in 1887, 706; Bartlett on, 711. Debtors, statute for relief of imprisoned, II, 800. Deck, Auguste, estate of, and Governor Bigler's recommendations, IV, 157.
Declaration of independence of California-see Independence.
"Defensores de la Independencia y de las leyes" of 1845, II, 391, 392, 459, 578. "Defensores de la Patria" of 1844, II, 342. Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, I, 103.
De Haro, Francisco, old resident of San Fran- cisco, II, 78, 110; substitute member of terri- torial deputation in 1830, 123; member in 1833, 180; alcalde of San Francisco in 1835, 203, 204; clerk of major-domo of Mission Dolores in 1840, 303.
De Haro, Gonzalo, voyage of, I, 682. De Haro, Ramon and Francisco, captured and shot by Americans in 1846, II, 446.
De Haven, John J., State senator in 1873, report on closing San Francisco streets for race- track, IV, 531.
De la Guerra, Francisco, member of depart- mental assembly in 1843, II, 328.
De la Cuesta, Father Felipe Arroyo, opposed to republican constitution in 1827, II, 87; ac- tion as missionary of San Juan Bautista, 92, 93; amusement with Indian children, 524; Beechey's story of his simplicity in regard to an erring youthful Indian couple, 524, 525. De la Guerra, Pablo, member of constitutional convention of 1849, question of meaning of word "white," H, 761, 769, 772; state senator in 1851, IV, 79; president of senate and lieutenant-governor in 1861, 273, 274. De la Guerra y Noriega, José Antonio, connec tion with defense of country against Buenas Ayres insurgents in 1818, 1, 649, 656, 661;
swears allegiance to independence and em- pire of Mexico, II, 44; services in Indian out- break at Santa Barbara in 1824, 62; marriage of daughter to William E. P. Hartnell, 69, 70; census of 1826 by, 86; delegate to Mexican congress in 1827, 89; commissioner to investi- gate charges against José Maria Herrera, 107; unfounded charges of conspiracy against, in 1834, 194.
Part in territorial deputation of 1836 and independence of California, II, 231, 232; in Santa Barbara congress of 1837, 241; in terri- torial deputation at Monterey in 1839, 256; marriage of daughter to Alired Robinson, 291; commissioner to treat with Micheltorena, 351, 352; nomination as fourth choice for gov ernor in 1845, 367; marriage of daughter to Manuel Jimeno Casarin, 493, 494; land and poverty, 753-
De Lamanon of La Pérouse's expedition, ac- count of Indian languages at Monterey, I,
De Langle of La Pérouse's expedition, 1, 675, 676.
Delano, Alonzo, account of influx of crime in 1849-50, III, 176; of outrages on Indians in 1850, 892, 893. Delano, Columbus, United States secretary of interior in 1873, part in appointing Modoc peace commission, III, 949, 951, 952.
De la Toba, Fernando, ensign in Lower Cali- fornia in 1827, II, 86.
De la Torre, Joaquin, in Monterey junta to pro- nounce against Americans in 1846, II, 397; leader of José Castro's forces north of San Francisco bay in 1846, 445; successful strategy against Fremont and Ford, 446-448. Dela Torre, José, conspirator in Solis' rebellion in 1829, II, 109.
De la Torre, Raymundo, conspirator in Solis' rebellion in 1829, and arrest, II, 111; sent to Mexico, and there released, 113, 114. Delirium tremens in early mining days, III, 170. Del Norte County, III, 141; Indian reservation at Smith's river, III, 930.
De Long, Charles E., United States minister to Japan, connection with reception of Japanese embassy in 1872, IV, 506, 507.
Del Valle, Ignacio, part in Pablo de Portilla's Indian campaign in 1824, II, 64; part in expul- sion of Governor Victoria in 1831, 139; com- missioner of secularization of Mission Do- lores, 219, 220; captured at battle of San Buenaventura in 1837, 250-253; substitute member of departmental junta in 1839, 263; complaints against, by Indians of San Fran- cisco mission, 297; substitute member of de- partmental assembly in 1843, 329; candidate for treasurer of Monterey in 1845, 395. Del Valle, Luis, Mexican consul at San Fran- cisco in 1854, connection with French filibus- ters, III, 743, 744; arrest, trial, and conviction for violation of United States neutrality laws, 475-477-
Demarcation, line of, between Spaniards and Portuguese, I, 82-84.
Democratic Press, secession newspaper of San Francisco in 1865, IV, 392.
Democratic party, vote in San Francisco in 1856, III, 640; in California in 1849, IV, 50-53; in 1850, 55, 56; in 1851, 80, 81; in 1853, 133-135; David C. Broderick in 1854, 151-156; in 1855, 158, 159; defeated by Know Nothings in 1855, 174, 175; in 1856, 192, 193; in 1857, 215; in 1858, 217, 218, in 1859, 218.
Lecompton triumph in 1858 and 1859, IV, 223, 249, 257, 258; in 1860, 271, 272; in 1863, 329, 353; in 1864, 332, 389; in 1865 and 1866,
395, 398; triumph in 1867, 403, 404; triumph in 1869, 425; in 1870 and 1872, 497, 504; in 1872, 506, 512, 516, 517; triumph in 1875, 566; in 1876, 576, 577, 586, 592; in 1878, 612-614; in 1879, 642-645; in 1880, 657; triumph in 1882, 667, 668; in 1884, 682, 685, 686; in 1886, 701, 702. Dempster, Clancy J., the "Thomas Jefferson" of San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, III, 522; constitution drawn by, 522-524; ad- dress to public, 542-546; rules for government of executive committee, 550, 551; further action, 558, 569, 585, 587, 604, 607, 608; contri- bution of money, 626; report on Rev. William A. Scott's communication, 644, 645; part in resolution of final adjournment, 648. Den, Nicholas A., physician, arrival in 1836, II, 280; assists Edward McGowan to elude offi- cers of San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856 in Santa Barbara county, III, 646. Denniston, James G., assists Edward McGowan to escape San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, III, 645.
Den, Richard A., physician, arrival in 1836, II, 280; joins in abuse of José Castro in 1846, 412. "Denny of Oakland" leaves state in time of San Francisco vigilance committee of 1856, III, 565.
Denouncement of mines, under Mexican law, held by Governor Mason to be abolished, II, 666.
Dentistry, act of 1885 regulating practice of, IV, 691.
Dent, Lewis, in constitutional convention of 1849, II, 764, 770; elected judge of superior tribunal of justice in 1849, and resignation,
777- Denver, James W., state senator in 1852, letter to Governor Bigler on Indian depredations in northern counties, III, 904, IV, 82; agent of Bigler in 1852 to relieve suffering immigrants, 128; controversy with Edward Gilbert on subject, 129; duel with Gilbert, and Gilbert killed, 129; appointed by Bigier secretary of state, 129; elected to congress in 1854, 155, 156; connection with Indian war claims, 186. De Osma, Juan Y., Peruvian chargé d'affaires at Washington, part in claim of damages for injury to Peruvian bark Eliza at San Fran- cisco, IV, 126.
Deputacion Provincial-see Legislative De- partment.
Derbec Etienne, editor of French newspaper L'Echo du Pacifique, favoring Confederacy in 1865, IV, 392.
Derby, George H., lieutenant at Sonoma in early days, II, 427; visits mines with Governor Riley in 1849,732; famous under nom-de-plume of "John Phoenix" and "John P. Squibob," 732, IV, 716.
Descents and distributions, act of 1850 concern- ing, II, 800.
Deseret, State of, proposed by Mormons in 1850, II, 802-805.
Desert land act of congress, report in legisla- ture of 1875-6 against, IV, 574. Desmarais, L., commandant of French troops at Guaymas on second filibuster expedition of Raousset-Boulbon, III, 748, 750, 751. Deverney, Michael, companion of William Downie in mines, III, 92-94.
Devil's Castle, former name of Castle Crags, III, 937-
Devoe, James B., appointed state printer by Governor McDougal in 1851, IV, 65, 66. Dewitt and Harrison, how they saved their store in San Francisco great fire in 1851, III,
De Young, Charles, proprietor of San Francisco
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