CESSIONS OF 1886 



923 



L^N^ID CESSION'S-Continued. 



Hiatoricul data and remarks 



No treaty of purchase wag ever made with these Indians. Their original claim 

 is here shown on Arizona map No. 1. By Executive order of Dec. 16, 1882, the 

 President set apart a reserve for thom, which is sliown on Arizona map No. 2. 



No treaty of purchase was ever made with this trihe. The U. S. assumed title 

 to their country, the boundary of which is here shown on Arizona map No. 1, 

 and afterwards set apart a reserve for them liy Executive order of Jan. 4, 

 1883, which is sliown on Arizona map No. 2 (641). 



No treaty of purchase was ever made with this tribe. The U. S. assumed title 

 to their country, the boundaries of which are here shown on Arizona map 

 No. 1. Most of them have been concentrated on a reserve known as Colorado 

 Eiver reservation, shown on Arizona map No. 2. 



No treaty of purchase w:is ever made with this tribe. Tlie U. S. assumed title to 

 their country, the boundaries of which are here shown on Arizona map No. 1. 

 Most of them have been concentrated on the Colorado river and Yuma reser- 

 vations, shown on Arizona map No. 2. 



No treaty of purchase was ever made with this trihe. The U. S. assumed title 

 to their country, the boundaries of whicli are here shown on Arizona map No. 1. 

 Most of them have lieen concentrated on the Colorado river reservation, 

 shown on Arizona map No. 2. 



No treaty of purchase was ever made with these tribes, who have a common 

 origin. The U. .S. took possession of their country, the boundaries of which 

 are shown on Arizona map No. 1. Reservations were, liowever, assigned them, 

 upon which they were concentrated, known as the Papago, Gila Kiver, Gila 

 Beud, and Salt Kiver reserves, all of which are shown on Arizona map No. 2. 



The Apache alluded to heru as Eastern bands comprised the bulk of the Jica- 

 rilla and Mescalero Apache. Their country lay to the eastward of the Rio 

 Grande river, extending into Colorado and Texas, where it overlapped the 

 Kiowa and Comanche claim. A few of them concluded a treaty Oct. 17, 1865, 

 by which they agreeil to confederate with the Cheyenne and Arapaho upon 

 a reserve assigned the latter in Indian Territory. Subseijuently, by treaty 

 of Oct. 21. 1867, they were confederated with the Kiowa and Comanche 

 upon a reserve assigned the latter tribes in Indian Territory. Those so con- 

 federated relinquished their claim to ancestral territory, but they were few 

 in number. No other treaty of purchase was made with these Apache, but 

 those not confederated with the Kiowa and Comanche have been assigned 

 reservations from time to time, all of which are shown on New Mexico map 

 No. 2. The original domain of the Eastern Apache is here partially shown 

 on New Mexico map No. 1, and is fully delineated on special Texas map. 



The Apache here alluded to as Western bands comprise all those bands whose 

 ancestral territory lay to the W. of the Rio Grande river, the most important 

 of these bands being the Touto, Mimhre, Mogollon, Coyotero, Pinal, and a 

 few of the Mescalero and Jicarilla. No treaty of purchase was made with 

 them. The U. S. took possession of their country, assigning them from 

 time to time sundry reservations, the boundaries of which are shown on 

 Arizona and New Mexico maps No. 2. Their original domain is here shown 

 on Arizona and ^Iftw Mexico ma|)s No. 1. 



These Indians are mostly Fox, and belong properly to the Sauk and Fox of 

 the Mississippi. They formerly resided with their brethren on the tribal 

 reserve in Kansas, but becoming dissatisfied with the allotment of lands on 

 that reserve, they returned to Iowa. Since 1867 they have been paid their 

 pro rata share of the tribal annuities, with which they have purchased from 

 time to time the lands here inilicated, amounting in the aggregate to about 

 1,500 acres. 



Designation of oessioii on map 



677 

 678 

 679 



680 



681 



682 



New Mexico and Texas 



(detail). 



New Mexico 1. Texas 

 (poition of). 



Arizona 1, New Mex- 

 ico 1. 



