SOBLEDUIjE 0F INDIAN
Date ~e)-eor/<0tc ~ee Tribe ~crtp<tomc/'ceMMm<M-~e~<t<MM!
concluded e
1869
An". 10 Executiveor- Cheyenneand Président estaMishesareservationforthemon~&rkofCana° der. Arapaho. dian river, in lieu of one designated by treaty of Oct. 28,1867. This reservation is bounded as follows: Commencing at the
point where the Washita river crosses 98° W. longitude;
thence N. with said 98° W. longitude to the point where it is
crossed by the Red fork of the Arkansas (sometimes called
thé Cimarron); thence up the middle of the main channel
thereofto the N. boundary of thé country ceded to the U. S.
by treaty of June 14,1866, with the Creek nation; thence W.
on said N. boundary and thé N. boundary of the country
ceded to thé U. S. by treaty ofMar. 21,1866, with the Seminoles
to 100° W. longitude; thence S. on said 100° W. longitude
to the N. boundary of the country set apart for the Kiowas
and Comanches by the second article of the treaty of Oct.
21,1867, with said tribes; thence E. along said boundary to
thé point where it strikes the Washita river; thence down
the middle of thé main channel of said river to thé place of
beginning.
Aug. 31 Executive or- SanteeSionx-. President restores a portion of Niobrara reservation to public ° der. demain andadda certain other lands thereto as follows The portion restored to the public demain consisted of fractional
Ts. 31 N., R. 6 W. 31 and 32 N., R. 7 W.; and 31 and 32 N.,
R. 8 W. The lands added to thé réservation were T. 31 N.,
R.4W.,andthatpartofE.~T.33N.,R.4W.,S.oftheMia-
souri river.
1870
Jan 31 Executive or- San Pasqnal President sets apart a reserve for these Indians as followa: der. and P al a Ts.l2andl3S.,R.lE.,andlW.,andT.9S.,R.land2W., VaUey(Nis- of San Bernardino meridian.
sion In-
d!aLM.)
Mar. 30 Executive or- President enlarges Round Valley reservation in California by Mar.<iU der. the addition of most of Ts. 22 and 23 N., R.12 W., and 22 and 23 N., R. 13 W., Mount Diable meridian.
Apr. 12 Executive or- Arikara, Gros President sets apart a reservation at Fort Berthold, Dakota, der. Ventre, and bounded as follows From a point on the Missouri river 4 Mandan. miles below thé Indian village (Bertbold) in a NE. direction
3 miles (so as to include the wood and grazing around the
village) from this point a Une running so as to strike the
Misaouri river at the junctionofLittIeKnife river with it;
thence along the leftbank of the Missouri river to the mouth
of Yellowatone river; along the S. bank of Yellowatone river
to Powder river; up Powder river to where Little Powder
river unites with it; thence in a direct line across to.the
atarting point. By the Commissioner of Indian An'airs the
boundaries of the territory so assigned them were construed
to be as follews: Commencing at the mouth of Heart river;
thence up the Missouri to the mouth of Yellowstone river;
thence up the Yellowstone to the mouth of Powder river;
thence SE. to the headwatera ofthe Little Missouri river;
thence along the Black hills to the head of Heart river, and
down said river to the place of beginning.
By virtue of accepting this reserve they relinquiahed daim to
the remainder of thé territory assigned them by thé Fort
Laramie treaty of 1851.
July 15 Aot of Con- Stat. L., Kickapoo of SeeretaryoftheInteriortocollectrovingKickapoosonborders gress. xvi, 359. Mexico and of Texas and Mexico and place them on a reservation in InTex&s: dian Territory.
July 15 Act of Con- Stat. L., Srea.ta.ndLit- Congressmakea provision for a reserve for Osagea in Indian gress. xvi 362. tle Osage. Territory whenever they consent to remove from Kansas.