CESSIONS OF 1874-1875 



879 



JuA^NT) CESSI01S^S-ContiTl^lecI. 



Designation of ccttaion on map 



Historical data anil rimarks 



Seo 531 New Mexico 2. 



This had already l)een latitied in fjeiuiral terms by act of Congress approved I See 539 * WvomiuK 2. 

 June 22, 1874. 



This is bounded by yellow lines on Dakota map 2. It was nearly all relin- See 614 Dakota 2. 

 quished b v Executive order of Aug. 9, 1879. The remainder was relinquished 

 by Executive order of Mar. 20, 1884. 



In the foregoing unratiiied treaty the Indians agreed to cede all claim to land 

 outside of the reserve therein described as commencing at Point of Kecks on 

 the N. fork of Salmon river 12 miles above Fort Lemhi, and containing two 

 townships of land. This reserve takes its place, and may therefore be con- 

 sidered as an original reserve. 



This constitutes all of the Moapa reservation established by Executive order 

 of Feb. 12, 1874, except the 1,000 acres retained for a future reserve. (See 

 Executive order of Feb. 12, 1874.) 



See Executive orders of Mar. 12, 1873, Feb. 12, 1874, and July 31, 875. This con- 

 stitutes the present Moapa reservation, and the boundaries of the same 

 were approved by the Secretary of the Interior, July 3, 1875. 



(See Executive orders of Nov. 9, 18.55, and Dec. 21, 1865.) This relinquishment 

 comprises two separate tracts. 



576 Nevada, Arizona 1. 



577 ; Nevada. 



Oregon 1 . 

 Oregon 1, 



See act of Aug. 14, 1876. The bulk of the lands secured to the Indians as the 

 result of this legislation comprise what is commonly known as the Qualla 

 boundary. Some other small detached tracts were also secured. Only the 

 Qualla boundary is shown here. 



North Carolina. 



Indian Territory 3. 



