852 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES [eth.ann. 18 



SCHEDULE OF II^DI^lSr 



1869 



Au-. 10 



Where or how 

 concluded 



Executive or- 

 der. 



Hejerence 



Tribe 



Desrripllon of ces-nion or reservation 



Auk. 31 Executive or- 

 der. 



1870 

 Jan. 31 Executive or- 

 der. 



M;ir. '30 Executive or- 

 der. 



Ai)r. 12 



Executive or- 

 der. 



Act of Con- 



gress. 



15 Alt of C'on- 

 I irress. 



Cheyenne tind President establishes a reservation for them on N. fork of Cana- 

 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 

 the Cimarron); thence up the middle of the main channel 

 thereof to the N. boundary of the country ceded to the U. S. 

 by treaty of June 14, 18(56, with the Creek nation ; thence W. 

 on said N. boundary and the N. boundary of the country 

 ceded to the U. S. by treaty of Mar. 21, 1866, with the Seminoles 

 to 100- \V. longitude; thence S. on said 100-' W. longitude 

 to tlie 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; tlience E. along said boundary to 

 the point where it strikes the Washita river; thence down 

 the middle of the main channel of said river to the place of 

 beginning. 



Santee Sioux.. | President restores a portion of Niobrara reservation to public 

 domain and adds certain other lauds thereto as follows : The 

 portion restored to the puldic domain consisted of fractional 

 Ts. 31 N., E. 6 W. ; 31 and 32 N., K. 7 W. ; and 31 and 32 N., 

 R. 8 W. The lands added to the reservation were T. 31 N., 

 R. 4 W., and that part of E. k T. 33 N., R. 4 W., S. of the Mis- 

 souri river. 



President sets apart a reserve for these Indians as follows: 

 Ts. 12 and 13 S., R. 1 E., and 1 W., and T. 9 S., R. 1 and 2 W., 

 of San Bernardino meridian. 



San Fasqual 

 and P a 1 a 

 Valley (Mis- 

 sion In- 

 dians.) 



President enlarges Round Valley reservation in California by 

 the addition of most of Ts. 22 and 23 N., R. 12 W., and 22 and 

 23 N., R. 13 W., Mount Diablo meridian. 



Ankara, Gros President sets apart a reservation at Fort Berthold, Dakota, 

 Ventre, and bounded as follows: From a point on the Missouri river 4 

 Mandan. miles below the Indian village (Berthold) In a NE. direction 



3 miles (so as to include the wood and grazing around the 

 village); from this point a line running so as to strike the 

 Missouri river at the Junction of Little Knife river with it; 

 thence along the left bank of the Missouri river to the mouth 

 of Yellowstone river; along the S. bank of Yellowstone river 

 to Powder river; up Powder river to where Little Powder 

 river unites with it; thence in a direct line across to the 

 starting point. By the Commissioner of Indian Afiairs the 

 boundaries of the territory so assigned them were construed 

 to be as follows: Commencing at the mouth of Heart river; 

 thence up the Missouri to the mouth of Yellowstone river; 

 thence up the Y'ellowstone to the mouth of Powder river; 

 thence SE. to the headwaters of the 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 relimiuished claim to 

 the remainder of the territory assigned them by the Fort 

 Laramie treaty of 1851. 



Stat. L., Kickapoo of Secretary of the Interior to collect roving Kickapoos on borders 

 XVI, 359. Mezico and of Texas and Mexico and place them on a reservation in In- 

 Texas. dian Territory. 



Stat. L., 

 XVI, 362. 



Great and Lit- 

 tle Osage. 



Congress makes provision for a reserve for Osages in Indian 

 Territory whenever they consent to remove from Kansas. 



