The statements of Indians in the neighborhood of the scene of the massacre: these statements are shown, not only by Cradlebaugh and Rodgers, but by a number of military officers, and by J.Forney, who was, in 1859, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory.

To all these were such statements freely and frequently made by the Indians.
"8.

The testimony of R.P.Campbell, Capt.

2d Dragoons, who was sent in the Spring of 1859 to Santa Clara, to protect travelers on the road to California and to inquire into Indian depredations." C.
CONCERNING A FRIGHTFUL ASSASSINATION THAT WAS NEVER CONSUMMATED If ever there was a harmless man, it is Conrad Wiegand, of Gold Hill, Nevada.

If ever there was a gentle spirit that thought itself unfired gunpowder and latent ruin, it is Conrad Wiegand.