The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], November 23, 1870, Image 4

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884

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daily evening leader.
WKPMfISPAV* 23, 1870.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. x
AKIMVK FROM KAST. lt»:r*RT WE“T.
P***enger 1:40 p. m. I PAf.ongor.... 3:1 'p. m.
Mixed 8.0" p. in. | Mixed IMS p. m.
y-right 8:15 a. ni. I Freight 0.15 m. m.
jd*tivc ruoN wr.iT. hki*amv KAfT.
Mixed 7:45 p. in. ! Mixed H. 16 p. ni.
Freight. 4:50 a. m. I Freight 0:15 ». in.
At. Ex. Tucs .. 1: J.% p. in. I At. Kx.Tne*. .3;UU p. m.
Train* between Laramie and Omaha ran on
Omaha tlKie, which la 85 minute* faster thnn
ChcycnKc im«. and Oheyttuqo lime govt-run trains
w*st'of Laramie.
. DENVER PACIFIC RAILROAD.
amuck took wiCTit. depart norm.'
Express 1:7 ' p. m. I Pxpre-c 8:55 p *n.
Freight 5.85 p. iu. I Freight 7:tK)*.
Trains on the Q.P. Railway run on Omaha time.
Iflall Arrival* and Departure*.
Until further notice the Poslofllcc will he open
for delivery and recep lon of mnll matter from
a. m. to 7V» p. m. dolly. except Sundays, audon j
Sunday* from IJ.B I p. ri». to 3p. m.
Money order ofllee open from h a. m. to 5 p.m.
dally, except Sundays •
Western malls close at !*i o'clock dally.
Knuicni mail* close at I;Ti p. m. daily.
Denver Pacific K. It , Including Denver and
southern mails, close at 1:13 p. m. dally, except
Sundays.
Mnils arrive from east dally at 13 in., and
from the west dally at l :15 p. m.
Mails arrive from Denver. Col., and way, via
Denver Pacific R. It . at 11:45 a. m. dally, except
TIBS' close for Fort Laramie and Fort Pctter- j
man on Mondays and Thursdays at 5 p. m.
Malls arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort Fet
terman Sundayasnd Thursday* nt 4V4 p. m.
W. W. roitLRTT. Postmaster.
—lt lnjiiifi the usual custom, the
printers of this office will take a
holiday to-morrow, therefore no paper
will be issued on that day.
—Durbin, who is tnying th(*brick
work of the Odd Fellows’ block, on
Seventeenth street, laid a “corner
stone” on his own hook, last even
ing. Leaving out n brick, in the cor
column, tlie space was filled with
almsmens poster, some cards, bread
two ten cent pieces of postal
currency, etc., all of which were se
curely weighted down with subse
quent layers of brick, to smooth out
the wrinkles, and to keep fellows
from carrying off the fractional cur
rency! The operation was witnessed
by quite a crowd of persons, who de
rived considerable amusement there
from.
* Among the recommendations of the
Director of the Philadelphia Mint in
his annual report, is one for an issue
of silver coins of the half and quarter
dollar denominations, which shall lie
redeemable when presented in the
amount of ten dollars, hut which
shall only be worth sixty-six cents
on the dollar, the object being to do
away with the fractional currency.
—There will be a called communi
cation of Cheyenne I-odge No 1(1, A.F.
A A. M., nt Masonic Hall, this even
ing at half past seven o’clock, for
work. Visiting Brethern fraternally
Invited. Dy order XV. M.
—The first train for the west this
morning had a large snow plow at
tached, While there is no snow here,
we presume small drifts are found
west, and the monstcr'snow plows are
being scattered along at the principal
points west of here, to be ready for
the hrtivy storms of snow which may
be looked for at any time from this
on.
—Tho ball of the Durant Kngine
Company will ho given to-morrow
evening, nt Turners’s Hall, with sup
per, at the Karns Honse. The pro
ceeds, we presume are to be devoted
to the payment of expenses of keep
ing the fire engine in repair; a most
praiseworthy object, and to which we
most heartily recommend tlie
rtlpport of our citizens. We make
this recommendation having an eye
to the public good, an object which i
we always seek, to the subversion o(
{private feelings and claims which have |
been without cause, ‘lgnored by a
part of tho present management of
UulL company. We refer to the fact
that, notwithstanding the long nnd
coa/inned efforts of tills paper in
belaiifof that enterprise, commonc
lA|r even before the engine wns
bought, in agitation of tho subject,
afterwards in “drumming” for pat
ronage of innumerable halls to raise
funds for the engine, and a cheerful
pplrtkmtion of all their notices of
meAfngs, free of expense to any one
but ourself, and a prompt accord of
praise, when merited, to the officers
of the c< mpany, without invidious
distinctions, —notwithstanding all
this service on our part, the mana
ggfOHl east for what trifling print
ing, they may have to do, or when
time-tdoes not admit of that course,
stead fly give us the go by, and seek
the services of an unsettled nnd less
deserving institution of a few weeks’
standing, because they are democratic
we B'ig))iose. With tho single excep
tion of one job, eight dollars in
amount, not a dollar lias ever boon
been contributed by that company
tq an institution which lias ever
Wprked for their interests. Our fire
tas Was promptly paid in cash to the
aid in defraying the ex|K*nses
ofcXbe Durant engine, notwithstund
iJpflte city at tlmt time, and now
offesos nearly three hundred dollars
ftfijpdrk done on its own account. It
finis be seen that we have at
lemtmm* lUtle ground of complaint,
bfelJn the (ace of all that, wc still in-
that those who wish to pend a
Um dollars in a laudable object, to
iMdllow evi ning, can do no bettor
than to attend the ball of (he
Durant Fire Company.
GiaT'X.
JUHV-VC.c
—The following items wc take from
the Sooth Pass JVcir* of Nov. 10th:
—U. S. Deputy Marshal Boyd has
returned from the search after tho |
| missing Postmaster Dixon, having
(idled to catch his man. The mule ■
j lie rode gnve out nnd he had to travel
on foot a number of miles, therefore
did not arrive In time to make the
arrest. Dixon was aril's ted at Ogden,
hat managed to escape. His destina
tion is said to be the Diamond mines
of South Africa. The rumor of
the approach of Sioux and Cheyennes
in Wind River Valley proved true.
Union Service.—The various
churches of tho city will unite in
a union Thanksgiving service to
morrow morning at 11 o’clock, at the
Methodist Church. Rev. J. I). Davis
will present a “Thanksgiving ser
mon.” It is hoped there will be a
general attendance.
—A shooting scrape occurred last
evening, about seven o’clock, in the
alley between Ferguson and Eddy
streets, near ICabis’ saloon. It seems
n man whose name, as near as we '
could get it, Is Murphy, had some
difficulty during the day with a man
in a neighboring saloon, and was bit- .
ten by a dog during the difficulty.
Being under the influence of liquor,
lie returned afterwards with a revolv
er, to kill tho dog, as lie said. Meet- |
ing Mr. Raids in the aliey, it being
dark, lie mistook him for the party
with whom he had the difficulty, and
presented the revolver to shoot him.
Thereupon policeman Ilowenppeared
and stepping between the parties to
arrest Murphy, struck his revolver
downward and received tho shot in
Ids thigh, fracturing the bone and
creating a severo wound." Murphy
made Ids escape, anil it wns thought
took tho evening freight train for (ho
oast, which left a few minutes after ;
the shooting. Hubseqtient inquiry by
telegraph shows|this was untrue. The
wounded man wns attended by J)r.
Corey, under whose care he \yill
doubtless readily recover.
Wanted.—A wofniin to do cook
ing and washing in a private family.
Thehighost wages will lie paid. Ap
ply at the store of S. F. Nuckoi.i.s.
n0v.28-tf
—Bii.t.taudsl Bit,hakim 1! nt
the Bon Ton, Kith street, nov il-lt
Oysters.—Booth and Maltby’s so*
Dct oysters received daily at the
Magnolia Saloon. Got up in every
style by tho celebrated General
Fields. novl2-lm j
—Billiards! Billiards!! nt 1
the Bon Ton, Kith street. nov2l-lt
—Maltby’s Select Oysters ; Dressed i
Turkey and Chicken - f fresh Butter (
ind Eggs, received flatly nt Whipple !
Bros’. novllMlt I
—Go to the Michigan Restaurant,
M. O’Hcnley, proprietor, for a good j
tquare meat. Board per week in ad
vance s(i.oo ; per meal, 60 cents. I-’if- ;
teenth street. novltWJm
Grand Raffle, every nlgjit nt
Reno A English’s saloon on 15th
street, near Ferguson, for tickets in
Sims’ Gift Enterprise for $50,000 in I
valuable gifts. Oversl2,oooin green
backs. There is one cash prize of
SS,(XX); two of $l,OlO, and two of SSOO
each; in all l,o<x> cash prizes. Como
one and all and try your luck.
novlß-tf
—J. 11. Stein has now in sloro a
full and complete stock of fall and
winter goods, (o which he invites the
attention of the public. decS-ly
—Universal favorite. Finest cooks,
U'st waiters and excellent table, at
I the well known Korns House. We
commend tills house to the resident
j and traveling public. octTlf
Facile House, 15th street, A. Sim
ons, proprietor, is the best place to
board in this city—s7 per week, or 1$
per day. Good rooms at moderate
prices. aug3l-tf
—Two good carpenters can have
steady work by applying nt Ferris’
carpenter shop, on Eddy steet.
novlS-tf |
Prepare eor tiie Holidays.—
Toys and fancy holiday gixxls of every
description, at low prices, at Joseph «V
O’Brien’s Book (store, Eddy street.
nov22-tf
—To lie sold nt a bargain, black
walnut parlor furniture. Enquire nt
T. T. Cornforth’s, Seventeenth street.
nov22-tf
Taken" Up.—On the 10th instant,
I two grey ponies were taken up liy
Daniel Moore, six miles east of Blue 1
Bluffs Station, U. P. R. R. The
ponies are at Pino Bluffs, where the
I owner can have them by calling and
proving property, nnd paying ex
penses of keeping ami advertising.
nov22-3t Daniel Moore.
Toys! Toys 11 Toys!!! nt Boett
cher’s Hardware store. nov2l-lm
—Reno! Reno!! Reno!!! every
evening at the Bon Ton Billiard
Hall, KUli street. nov2l-lt
Punnc Sale.—l will sell at public
sale Saturday, November 20, IH7O, nt
Patterson’s Stable, on Sixteenth
street, Cheyenne, one Span Fine Driv
ing Carriage Horses. Sale at two
o’clock p. m. Terms, Cash.
novllMJt J. A. Campuell.
—R KNO! R KNo 11 R KNO1!! every
evening nt tho Bon Ton Billiard
Hail, 10th street. nov2l-lt
—Lemons and Grant's at Whipple
Bros’. novlO-Ot
—Billiards! Billiards 11 nt
the Bon Ton, 16th street. nov2l-lt
OI'FICIYt,
LAWS OFTHEIiNSTED STATES
I‘asstd at the .Second stssion of the Xl.let Concrete.
f Public— No. 167-continu bt>. )
I AN Af'T making appropriation* f.*r the cvrrent
and coni tngent «-\p«tn*et» of the Indian lJ**part
j dm*nl and far fulfilling treaty *ii|>ul-uion* wlih
xanouH Indian tribe* for the*-your wmling Juno
thirty, eighteen hundred and •cv<m]y-oite, and
for other pnrporcp.
NFW MEXICO,
For th»* genera) incidental of the
Iml um service In Now Mexico, present*
or goods, agricultural Implcmenta. and other
UHcfiil nrMclea, and to assist them to lo<.*nto In
nnd auataln themselveK
t>y t!ie |»ur:tnlta of civilized 1 fe, to l> • expend
ed uttil’ r the direction of the H* c:retnry of the
Interior, fifty tlmnsiind dollars, livlmllni;
five thouuuid dollnrsto bn expended in es
tnhllshlnK schools nmoiiK tho l'uehlo In
dians.
OREOON.
For the Kcnerul Incidental expanses of the
Indian service 111 Oregon, lneludinu Insur
ninc and transportathm j»f annuity koo»1s
and presents, (where no speelal provision
Uiorrmr Ut miwln bj trcsatlwl,) *»nd for defray
th** expenses «>f the rern»»val and subsistence
of Indians In Oregon, (not jnirtles to any
treaty.) nnd for rny of necessary employees,
forty ttionsnnd d<>l ars
W ASTI I NOTON TF.nRTTOUY.
For the Rencra! lneidentnl expenses of tho
Tm’.l-m rerviee In Washington Territory, In
eluding Insuranee and transportetlon of an
nuity roods and nre ents, where no special
provision thererefor Ik made hy treaties.) and
for defraying the expenses of removal and
Mihsls etiee of Indians, (not p-.irtles to any
treaty.) and for pay of necessary employees,
twenty-four thousand four hundred dollar*.
ITTAIt TKKKITORY.
For the treneral Incidental expensea of the
Indian servh •* In Utah Territory, presents of
goodfNj, agricultural Impleme-itH. and other
useful ar. hie*, and to assist them to locate n
permanent abodes, an 1 sustain themselves
by the pursultsof el vllize 1 life, to he expend
ed under the direction of the s erotary of the
Interior, fifteen thousa- <1 dollars.
For the transport dion and noet“»sary ex
penses of d. livery of provls ons to ilie In
dium- within the Utah superintend! nry, ten
thousand dollars.
For this amount, to carry out the action
contemplated by act of Congress approval
May fifth, oightet n hundred ami sixty-ibnr,
i ntith’d “An act to vacate and sell the pr.-s
--ent Indian rewrvatlons In Utah T«*rritorv,
nnd to settle said 1 tullani in Ulutali Valley,’'
ten thoubuml dolin’s.
WYOMING TFURITORY.
For the gem ral Incidental expensonofthe In
dian s rvlce In Wyoming Territory, presents
of goods, agrleultunil Implements, and oth r
nrllchs, ami to assist them to locate In
perm.'i' ent alxxlcs, nnd to sustain themselves
by [the] pur nits of civilized life,to lie ex
pendc I under the dirt” lion of the Secretary
of.the Interior, twenty thousand dollars.
For ltiMirtinee. transportation,and nei-essa
ry expenses of tlie delivery of annuities and
provisions to the Indian '''lbcs In Minnesota
and Michigan, ten lhousaii«l'h;’* m j r , <
for Burveys of e". prior houtidarles of fn
oinn r< -erVatlotis, and subdividing portion*
ot the Bntit •. and for survey of fllnilnlshed
reserve of the (>sng»* Indians, four i mud red
and forty-four thousand four hundred and
eighty «1 lh\rs. «>r s«> much thereof a* may lie
necessary: Pcori 7, That none of tins ap
propriation sli 11 lu* expended for ftirvcys of
< '.lioctnw or ('hiekasaw 1 .mis, unless I he some
shall he requested t.y the t ’hoetaw or t 'hieka
nw people, tlirough their respisdlve legisla
tive) o um Us, In nreordnnee with article
elev n of the treaty with said nations, con
cluded .\\v:\ t\e -nty-ulght. one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-Mx. for 'his amount
toVnrry on 111 - w-trk of Instructing and Rid
ing tlie Indians of Die ccntr 1 supeiint* rideu
c*. in tin* arts of clviliz dlon with a view to
their self-. 1 upport. to • expen led under the
d re -tlon of the Seereterv nl the Interior,
sixty thousand dollar:--, or sp much thereof a«
he may deem nei-c.--s.iry.
INTF.IiF.ST ON TRUST FUND STOCKS.
For payment of interest on certain ah trad
ed ami non-payln i >-tate sto ks tsdonglng to
various Induin I nlv s, f»r he fiscal y- ur » tid
ing Juno thli tlefn, eight* en hundred and
seventy, and deficiencies for tlie fiscal year
ending mile thirtieth, c'uhtcen humped and
mxtv-ii n<\ on certain Virginia Slate stock*,
as follows:
| For Interest on certain stocks and bond*
' belonging to tho rheroke-* national fund,
| d htecn thousand six hundred nnd two dol
lars and elghty-slx cent*.
I For Interest on certain stocks and bond*
' l>e\ont;lng tothe Cherokee s- hoo] fund, three
thousand two hundred and fifteen dollars
I nnd seventy-one c* »r*.
I For interest on certain stocks nnd bonds
belonging to the Chlekn*nw na»i«>nal fund, :
1 fir ecu thou sand one hundred and forty dol
lars.
I F»r Intc’-est on certain storks nnd bonds ;
' belonging to tlie i liickasaw Incompetent**,
onohnn'lr«Ml dollar*. *
i For Interest, on certain stocks nnd bond*
: l elonglng to t' e general fund, tblr- !
' ty-foiir ; mu-: ml sevenhun ) red and fourteen !
dollars and twenty nine cents.
I For Interest on certain sfo -ks nnd bonds :
j belonging to the Creek orphans, six i *on and :
, fair lnu. I red and twenty-three dollars and ‘
! fourteen cents.
For lnter*-st on certain stocks an 1 bonds
I belonging to the Delaware general fund, i
j eleven thousand six hundred and tliir:y dol- i
I lars.
For Interest on certain stock* nnd bonds ,
■ belonging to the lowas. three thousand three j
| hundred nnd forty dollars.
! For interest on certain stocks and bonds |
belonging t<i the | i«. Peorlas. We is
] ami Piankc.sh.tws, six thousttnd and seventy \
dollars.
1 Fo Interest on curtain steel:* ami bonds
l e ringing t«* the Mcnomoncos, nine hundred :
1 and Ilf’ v dollars.
For Interest oti certain s , ooks ami bonds :
belonging to ' In' «»tt iwn*and i hlppewn*. two
bun tri’d anti elghty-ono dollars mi l forty
j three cents.
i For tnt rest r»n certain stocks and bon<ls !
i belonging to the Fottawa omles education
I fund, three thousand three hundred and fifty j
j dollars.
For this nmonn f or so much thereof as may !
I »*• di eessnry to enable the Secretary of the j
; Interior to collect bands of Klckapoo or oth- I
rr Indians roving on the borders c.f T- xas
land M<*n i. o, and to locate and subsist them
In tho Indian Territory, twenty-live thousand
I doll tr.s.
I For this amount or so much thereof ns may |
lie noor.vtnrv to pav the expenses of holding j
a ‘‘general council” of the < ’heroin e, Creek. !
! Senilno e, and Choctaw and Chickasaw In- ,
1 dlans. In the In*!l:*n Territory, as provided ,
; hy the tr<atlcs with said tribes In eighteen
- hundred mel Hlxty-six, ten thounau 1 dollars:
j Ptor\‘U l That any other rnnhin tribe penna- 1
' neatly located In said Indian Territory shall >
lie. and I* hereby, authorized to elect mi l
send to said “general council ” one delegate, 1
j ami In addition one delegate for each bin*
thousand Indi-msor fr iction of a thou mid
j greater than live hundred, being members of i
such tribe, on the same terms nnd conditions |
and with the same rights nnd privileges. In- |
- eluding right to compensation, a* I* pros Ided ,
for delegates of I lie tribes hereinbefore mep- ,
tloned, and a sutlleient sum to nay the per
diem and mileage of such additional del - 1
I gates Is hereby approntlated: And prorid? ! I
further. That the hcerctnry of tin- Interior
shall not call any such council If objected to i
! by said Indians, and until nfler the adjourn- |
me nt of the present session of Congress. j
i For the purchase of wagons, teams, tools,
agricultural implements, live stock, seeds,
and so forth, nnd for tho erection of hou*cs
tor the Indians in the northern superinten
dence, tobe distributed among the difT-ivnt 1
I tribes at the discretion of the Secretary of
the Interior, the sum of thirty thousand dol- i
I urn.
For tlie support of Industrial nnd other
schools among the Indian tribes not other
wise provided for, to he expended under the
direction of the Secretary of tho Interior,
one bundled thousand dollars.
For this amount, to unable the Secretary of !
tin- Interior to pay fur goods Issued by H. K. ]
Ward to Indians at Fort Laramie by order of ,
the Indian pence commissioners In May ami
June, eighteen hundred and hixty-olght, j
eight thousand dollars,
j For payment for goods Issued as presents
hv John F. Tnnpun, by direction ofOener.il 1
Alfred Kully, to the Kiowa Indians at Fori
burned, Kansas, In July, eighteen hundred I
; and sixty-eight, ut tho time of tlie delivery I
of two white captives held hv them, tlv sum
of one thousand one hundred and one dollars 1
and sixty-five cents.
For this amount, or so much thereof as
may lie necessary to pay the exp-ns. s of the I
removal of stray bauds ol I‘ottawuConiie
*. and Winnebago Indians in Wisconsin from
their present homes In that Shite to the
tr.bos to which they respectively belong, us
follows:
For transportation anti subsistence of one
j thous iid Winnebago, s from Wisconsin to
1 j Nebraska,lit fifteen dollar* each, fifteen thou
sand dollars. -
For truuHportatlnn of five hundr-d Pnttu
-1 watomles and two hundred Chippewa*,
i InU-rnmrrl d with them from Wisconsin to
the Indian country south of ivunsas.at thirty
: dollars each, twenty-one thousand dollars.
I To eniibic the K -eretary of tie* interior to
• nay tlmt amount found du** by the Interior
; Department. June nine, eighteen hundred
* anu sixty-nine, to R. 11. Taylor, for herding
edlle, three hundred nnd thirty one dollars
. mi l nlne:y-sev. n osnts.
I For this amount, to enable the Re* ri tary of
the Interior to pay for legal services ren tore,l
' i hv Mtsors. Thoiniui P. Penloii and James H.
! hmery, sttornoys-at-law, In elgbloen bnn
*lrr«l and sixty-five, and subsequently. In de
fending suits instituted against the United
Knit** officers In Kansas, relating to the
rights nnd property of Indians, by direction
of the Inferior Department, two thousand
dollars: ProrUed, That this amount snail be
I r. co.ved in full satisfaetlon forsald lndeb(ed
! noss: P oritletl, That upon annuities nnd In
terest of trust funds provided by treaties no
taxes shall In any case be assessed or col
led. d,
Sr.r. T2.] And he it further enacted. That In
every ease where annuities nre provided to
bo pah! to any Indian tribe, It. snnll ho the
> duly of the Hecretnrv of tho Interior to ex
-1 pend the same f r such objects ns will best
promote the comfort, civilization, ami Im
provement of the tribe entitled tothesamc:
I‘roriJed, That the consent of such irllie to
such expenditures cun he o> tallied; and no
, cluini-t for supplies for Indians purchased
without authority of law shall bo paid out of
any appropriation forex ponses of tbo Indian
department or for Indians.
Sr.C. [3.J And he if further enacted. That the
K.-erctnry of tlie Interior shall so exerel.se the
discret ion vested In him hy this net as to on
courage ablc-bod ed Indian* in habits of in
i dustry nnd ponce, and tho commission of
dtiz us seizing without pay, appointed by
tiie President uruler the provisions of the
fourth section of the act of April ten, eighteen
hundred and slxty-nlne, Is hereby continued
so long as the appropriation heretofore made
for their expenses shall last. And it shall he
the duty of said eointniss.oners to supervise
all expenditure* of money appropriated for
I tlie benefit of Indians In tne united .-dates,
I and to inspect all goods purchased for said
Indians in connection with the ('oinm’Kslon
er of Indian Affairs, whose duty It shall be
to consult suhl commission in making pur
chases of such goods: nnd provided tlmt the
said coni mission shall have power to appoint
one of Its number as secretary, with such
reasonable compensation ns they may desig
nate; and the sum of onohundred and twen
ty-live thousand dollars is hereby nppro-
I printed for the payment of salaries'of super
, l n telMO-lit.H OTJ.I agents mithoriACd hy Inw.
Six’. J 1.1 And hi It further enacted. Tlmt no
part or the moneys by tills get,
may hereafter l»o appropriated In
any general act or deficiency hill making ap
propriations for the current and contingent
expen-«*s of the Indian Department, to pay
annul lie* due to or to lie used an* l expended
for the care and benefit of any tribe or trilies
ot Indians named herein, shall he applied to
the payment of any claim for depredations
I that may have been or may be committed by
such trine r r til bos, or any member or mom
-1 tiers thereof: and no claims tor Indian depre
j duiions shall hereafter lie paid until Congress
slinll tngke special appropriation therefor;
and ail acts and parts of acta Inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
Si:u. (fi.j And he it further enacted. That so
much of an act entitled “An net makingap
propr hit lons tor the current and contingent
expense* of the Indian department, and for
| fulfilling treaty stipulation* with various in-
I dlan tribes for the year ending June thirty.
, eighteen hundred and seventy,” approved
! April ten. eighteen hundred and sixty-nine,
, r* luting to Pottawat/omle Indians, ns pro
j vide* that no part of the money due or be
longing to minor children shall be paid to
them, or to any person for then*, nntfj such
I child re»» nnall nave attained the age of tweq
ly-,.nc y. :irs, twin- In with the third
m t icie of the treaty with said Indians of No
vembor t flfteen, eighteen hundred and slx.ty
one, ns modified by treaties, lie,
and Liu* same is heieby. repealed.
!~r. . H. And he it further enacted. That the
President he, nnd he Is hereby authorized to
discontinue any one or more of the Indian
sup' (intendencies, and to require the Indian
nu'-nls of such superin tendencies to report
directly to tho Commissioner of Indian Af
fair*.-
Si:fv?.* And he it further enacted. That the
act approved March three, eighteen hundred
and sixty-three, entitled “An act for tho
removal of the .-lsseton, Wahpcton, Medii
wukauton, and Wapakoota bands of Sioux or
| Dakota In'Jlftnft. and for the disposition of
lh( Ir lands In Minnesota and Dakota.” be so
! amended as to maku the proce-als <*f ine ;-uiie
of die reservation* In said net ordered
i io be sold, nppbcnhle alike to all the
reservation/. upon which Modawakan
ton and Waknpoolu nnd Slsscton nnd W«h
|H*lon have l>een or may hereafter be located.
Her. X. A 'id he it further enacted. That said
proceeds shall be distributed and paid equi
tably to said Indians in oroportion to tbelr
numbers, under direction of the secretary of
the Intenor, and hi accordance with exist
ing laws: PronhUd. Thatthia provision shall
apply only to tho nuids to be hereafter dls
tri out ed.
b*v. -l«d he it further enacted. Tliat the See
»■ ary of the Interior be, and hereby le, dl
r»-c-te 1 toi uusetohe Investigated end to de
termine the (’aims of *t rlaln Indians of the
Winnebago tribe now lawfully r-sldliw in
the t'tate of Minnesota ; to -issue patents
without tlie right of alienation to those of
them whom he slu.ll find to be entitled
thereto for the lands heretofore allotted to
them In -e .entity, or which may have been
tie l.'nutcd hv them f.»rallotment, under he
provisions or the treaty ratified March slx
t en. eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or of
an j.ct entitled ‘‘An net sos the removal of
the Winnebago Indians, atui lor the sale of
i heir res rvation In Minnesota for thjir ben
efit.” i-pproved Februury twenty-one, eight
een hundred and sixty three, and which imty
not have been sold or dlspo-ed of by tire Uni
te i Htat«*»,; nnd in case of such sale, then
such land a* may be hereafter designated by
them tor allotineut a* ftioiesntd out of any
unsold lands within the limits of sold Win
nebago reservation in Minnesota, and should
It he impracticable to make such allotments
within tne lindt*of said reservation on good
agricultural land**, then they may be made
on any public lands of the United Mates sub
ject.to sale at private entry within the .State
of Minnesota, and the said Winnebago ln-
Indlau* anti all others being mem
be r • -fsal'l tr be lawfully residing In theStuto
of Minnesota, su **i iierealt* r be entitled to
r»* five Lhrtr pro-rata distributive proportion
of all annuities in goods, money, or property,
an i any other moneys to which said tilbe Is
or may entitled under any law or treaty
now in fore*’ at their homes In Minnesota,
the same as t hough they had removed west ;
und settled wllh tlie western Wlnnebugots.
Snr. 10. And belt further enacted. That ? f at nny
time liurcafiiir nnv of the suld Indian-* shall de
sire io ttcenmo ci d/cusof the United States they
shall mnko npidictition to the ludgo of the dls
irici court of the United States for the district of
Minnesota, and in open court niuke the ssinc
proof and take the sntne oath of allegiance as is
provided hy law for the naturalization of aliens,
nnd shall n!*o make proof to the satisfnetiun of
said court that they arc t»udlclcntly intelligent and
prudent to eontrol their affairs' nnd Interests:
th.u thefy] have adopted the habits of civilized
life, and have for at least five years previous
thereto been able to eupnort themselves and fam
ilies; whereupon they shall he declared by said
court to ho citizens of the United states, which
declaration shall he entered or record, and a cer
ilticro thereof given to said party. On thepres
etnatinn ol the said certificate to the Secretary of
the Interior, with satisfactory proof of identity,
hv 1 may at the request of such person or persons
cause the land severally held by them to be con
vovfi.l •© them hy patent in fee simple, with power
of alienation, afi’.! uiay nt tho same time cause to
be paid to tne..; their pronoN '°n of all the moneys
and umbels of said tribe field in trust °r under
tlie provision of any treaty or law of the Unauu
Stales. And on such patents being issued, and
mch payments ordered to he made, such persons
shall cease to he members of said tribe, and
thereafter the lauds so patented to them shall he
subject to levy, taxation, und sale, In like manner
u Ith the properly of other citizens.
Skc. 11. And be U further enacted. That the
eastern b ind of the Cherokee Indians, by that
name und style he.nnd llicy nre hereby, authorized
and empowud to institute nnd carry on a snlt or
suits in law or equity in the district or circuit
c*>uris of the United Bin!os against the present or
former Indian agent or agents of sntd bands,
thi ir administrators, executors, and heirs, and
ngainst thu securities of such nge»t or agents,
tuelr administrators, executors, curators or trus
tees for all claims, causes of suit or rights in Inw
or equity, thnt said band inny have against them
or either of them: and thu lnu- of limitation shull
nnply to such claims, cans, s of action, and rights
from nnd after the day thin *ct takes effect. It
shall be the duty of the dlstrlet attorneys and the
Attorney General of tho Uni’ d s ‘ntes to institute
and prosecu.u all suits, Cause or w.iich may urite
under tills section.
See. 13. And be it further enacted. That when
ever the Great and Little Osage Indians shall
agree thereto. In such manner a | the President
shall prescribe. It shall be the tlu.j of the Presi
dent to remove said Indians from the State «.f
h .nsas to lands provided or lobe provdldcd for
I them for a permanent home In the Indian Terri
tory, to consist of a tract of land in compact form
equal In qu mtity t > one hundred and sixty acres
i tr oach tuembsat Os said tribe, »r such parttheru
! of ns said Indians may desire, to he paid for out
of tbt proceeds of the sales of their lands in thu
[ State of Kansas, the price per acre for such lands
to be procured iu the Indiau Territory not to ex
ceed the price paid or to bo paid hy the United
| Stales for tho same. And to defray the expenses
of said removal, and to aid In the subsistence of
tho said Indians during the first year, there is
horby appropriated out of the treasvry. out of any
money not otherwise appropriated, to be expend
ed under the direction of the Secretary of the in
terior. tho mm of fifty thousand* dollars, to be
reimbursed to the United States from the proceeds
the sale of the lands of the said Indians in
Kaiisus, Including tho trust lands north of their
prcs'-ni diminished reservation, which lands shall
he open to ccttleinent after sqrvey, excepting tho
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections, which shall
be reserved to tho Htate of Kansas for school pur
poses, mid shall he sold to actnal settlers only,
and said settlers being he ids of families, or over
t weniy-ons years of age. In qnanllties not ex
cording one hundred and sixty acres,ln square
form, io each settler, at tho prico of one dollar
j and twenty-five .-ents per acre; payment to bo
made in cash within one year from dale of settle
ment or of iho passage of this act; and the United
Status, tu consideration of the relinquishment by
I raid Indians of their lands In Kansas, shall pay
J annually interest an the amount of money receiv
ed ns proceeds of tale of said lands, at the rale of
jive por centum, to be expended by the FPestdent
for the benefit of said Indians. lw saeh manner as
he may deem proper.* And for this purpose an
accurate account shall be kept by the Hecretary
of the Interior of the money received as proceeds
of sale, and the aggregate amount received prior
to the first day of November of each year shall
be upon which the payment of Inter
est srfWl ho ba»ed. The proceeds of sale of said
land shall ho carried to the credit of said Indians
on the books of thu trensury, and shall bear In
terest nt the rate of live iwr cent, per annum :
Provided, That the diminished reserve of said
Indiana In Kansas shall be surveyed under the
direction of the Secretary of tho Interior as other
public lands ore surveyed, ns soon as the consent
of said said Indians fs obtained as above provided,
thu expense of said survey to be paid from the
proceeds of sale of said land.
Sec. 18. And be U farther enacted. That tbcrv
be. and Is hereby, appporlated out of any money
iti the treasury not otherwise appropriated, as
compensation to Usages for the dtock and farm
ing utensils which tho United States agreed to
rumish them hy the second nrtMeof the treaty of
January eleven.clghtcen hundred and tb!ry-n!ne.
•■nd which were only In part furnished, twenty
thousand dollars: and as compensation for the
saw and grist millfsj which the United States
agreed by said treaty to maintain for them fifteen
years, nnd which were onlv maintained five Years,
ten thousand dollars; which sums shall be ex
pended, under the direction of the Secretary of
the Interior, in tho following manner: twelve
thousand dollars In erecting agenev buildings, a
warehouse, and blacksmith'* dwelling*, and a
blacksmith shop, nnd the remaining eighteen
thousand dollnrsin thecrectlonof a school-house
nnd church, and n saw and grist mill at tbelr new
home in the Indian Tcrrrllory.
Approved. July 15* 1670.
rPum.ie Resolution—No.—-,J
JOINT RESOLUTION to construe flfft Act
entitled “An Act to ninend an Act entitled
An Act to confirm certain private
Claim* In the Territory* of New Mexico.”
lie it resolved hy the iSenate and I/ovee of Reprt
tentative* of the Unttmt suite* of America In Con
gress a**emtded, Thnt so much of nn act ap
proved February twonty-ttfih, eighteen hun
dred nnd aixty-nino. and entitled “An act to
amend an act entitled ‘An act to cotrilnn
certain private land claim* In the Territory
of New Mexico,’” a» require* that derivative
claimant* under Vigil and St. Vraln aliall es
tablish tlieir clulma to the satisfaction of the
register and receiver of the proper land dis
trict within one y*ear from the passage of
said net. shall t>o *o construed as to authorize
the prcHentution of such derivative claims
within one year from theconipletlon nnd ap
proval of the Kubdivl*ional surveys contem
plated by said act of twenty-fifth February,
eighteen hundred ann sixty-nine.
Skc. 2. And be if further resolved. That all
settlers entitled by* said act to the rights of
pre-emption or homestead shall have the
further time of thirty days, after notice In
their favor of their respective claims, to file
their declaratory* statements ns pre-emptors
or to make entry under the homestead laws,
as they may select*
Approved, April 28, 1870.
(Public Resolution—No. 90.]
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the ex
ten*l or tire supervision of the Capitol police
over the Botanical garden.
Be it efiacted [resolrerfYby tke Senate and House
of f&preserdtrtirs*of the United States of America
in Congress assembled. That the supervision of
the Capitol police be exUnden over the Bo
tani.Mti garden, and that, until otherwise or
dered, and especially during the period em
ployed for rebuilding tho fence surrounding
the grounds additional police force maybe
employed. If deemed necessary, the expense
for which shall be defrayed from the contin
gent fund of the Senate aud House of Repre
sentatives: Provided, hmower. That the ad
ditional numbor of policemen for this pur
pose shall not exceed three at any time.
Approved. July 15, 1870.
[Public Resolution—No. 91.]
JOINT RESOLUTION giving condemned
cannon to decorate tho soldiers’ Burial Plot,
at White Plains. New York.
B" it enacted [resolved] by the Senate and Route
of Representative* of the United Sates of America in
Congress assembled. That the Secretary of War
tie, and he hereby* Is, authorized to donate
four condemned cannon and twenty-eight
balls to the “White Plains Veteran Associa
tion,” to decorate the boldicrs’ Plot at that
place.
Approved, July 15, 1870,
[Public Resolution—No. 92.]
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the do
nation of certain property of tlie United
States, in tho city of Galveston, State of Tex
as, to said city.
B, it resolved by the- Senate, and House of Rep
,‘ftentative* of the United States of America in Con
greve assembled. That the buildings, barracks,
fences, sheds. Cisterns, nnd so forth, the prop
erty ot the United States, In the city of Gal
veston, Slate of Texas, now abandoned by
the United States troops, and ordered to lie
sold at public auction, under the direction of
the Quartermaster's department, be, and the
same irro hereby, donated as hereinafter pro
vided to said city* of Galveston, for tlie pur
pose of aiding the said city in holding t&gri
cultural, mechanical, nnd horticultural fairs,
and in developing the agricultural nnd me
chanical resources of said State; or for such
other public uses ns may seem good tothe
authorities of said city of Galveston : Pro
rifted. That this resolution shall not be con
strued to convev nny title in the grounds
whereon the said hnlldlngs. barracks, fences,
sheds, cisterns, nnd so forth, me situated, or
any authority to demolish or destroy the
same, but to be held to be returned to the
United States whenever required for any pur
pose for the use of the government.
Approved, July 15.1870.
(Public Rrkot.utioiv—No. 98. T
JOINT RESOLUTION granting condemned
cannon to the I >eln ware Soldiers 7 ao<l .Sail in* *
Momunent Association.
Be il resolved bt/ the Senate ’and House of Repre
sentatives of the United Stater of America in Con
ayfss assembled. That the Secretary of War b*
hereby authorized to deliver to the Soldiers'
nnd Sailors’ Monument Association of Wil
mington, Delaware, ten pieces of coud> mned
bra** can noli. *
Approved, July 15, I*7o.
[Public RESoturroN—No.- W.]
JOT NT RESOLUTION authorizing tlie Roe
rotary of War to furnlßh cannon to “tkil
<Tler» T Plot” In Hlverview cemetery, at Tren
ton, New Jersey.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States ot America in Con
gress assembled, Tlmt the Hecretary of War be
authorized to furnish six piece* of condemn
ed cannon for ornamentation of the “Kol
dtors’ Plot” In lllvervlew cemetery, at Tren
ton, N-'W Jersey,
Approved, July 15,1870.
[Public Rkj-olut iox—No. 95.]
JOINT RESOLUTION to permit the Secre
tary of tbe Treasury to allow certain boat* to
carry tHvssengcrs nnd tbelr baggage between
American port* on Lake Ontario.
Be it resolved by the Senate anti House of Repre
sentatives qf the United States of America in Con
ore ee assembled. Thnt the Secretary of the
TreasuiT ftntl tie Is hereby, authorized to
Aiiun llie steamoPutu of the Canadian Navi
gation Company built In United States,
and now owned by that company, to CATVy
passenger* and their baggage between Roch
ester, Oswego, and other Amcrlean port* on
the south shore of Lake Ontario, nubject to
such regulation a* he may establish.
Approved, July 15, l;17o.
L. MURRIN & CO,
WIIOLKSALB DEALERS IK
Foreign Ac Domoretio
LIQUORS!
WINE 8,
Tobacco & Cigars.
17TH STREET,
Between Eddy sad Ferguson,
flab 10-ts
- 1 r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ <i.
C. E. THOMPSON,
BOOT AND SHOE JHAKEB
Seventeenth street, next door to the Metropolitan
Billiard Uu»L
TTNDKRHTANDB thoroughly the art of fitting
KJ any feet, deformed or otherwise, according to
anatomical principle*. None bnt the beet mater
ials ore need and satisfaction gear on teed. Give
him a eaU. rf.jj
CROCERIEB.
WHIPPLE BROTHERS,
~ Whoiesflo and Retail A«lcn la
GROCERIES 1
PROW! .
& PRODUCE!
£>C: c-.r Off.fJ
Arc prepared te fill large or small orders for
supplies of
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES,
FLOUR, BACON, RAMS.
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES,
FISH OF ALL KINDS.
FRESH AND DRIED FRUITS,
Canned. Goods!
Figs, Spices, *o, Macearonl, Tapioca and Citron
larorlbg Extracts.
BAKING POWDERS I
SAUCES, PICKLES, ETC.
V&* give special attention to the trade In
Fresh Butter & Eggs,
And tbs best qualities of
CHEESE!
All of which we are prepare* to offer, in an j
quantity, in the best condition, and
At Reduced Prices I
Store on the south sftfe of Seventeenth street,
west of the Post Ofllee, Cbeyenue. feblO-tf
W. D. PEASE,
COR. ITra AND FERGUSON STS.,
Family Groceries
FRESH VEGETABLES,
And a Bill assortment of
CANNED FRUIT PRESERVES
JELLIES AND PICKLES I
WORCESTERSHIRE
AXD
JOCKEY CLUB
SAUCES!
And almost anything in the eating line.
Thankfnl for the liberal amount of patronage
grented me in the pa*t, I .iope hy strict attention
to the want* of ray friends to conttnue to recelvt
It in the future.
SINGER’S
Sewing Machines.
The Singer TOann far taring Co.
I* now producing nearly 200.000 Sewing
Machine* per annum and is not able to
meet thu demand, hut in order to do so, new fac
tories arc bttiiig erected that will snpply
I Thro* MttidMd and Fifty Vl»onaan«
iHaNlfcllvee fc«ch YeuF,
The popularity of the **Nnw Fahilt” Aewln*
Machine Is only surpassed by its usefulness and
simplicity; durability and beauty. Where known
It Is difficult for otnci manufacturer* to effect
sales, and thoy employ every menu* to foist tbelr
product* upon the people. Buyer* of Sewing
Machine* should avoid canvasser* and peddler*
who resort to compulsion to make sales, for no
machine can be desirable that is forcibly thrust
on the purchaser.
ThoßiMir “New Family ** aad the. “ New
Na One” Sewing Machine*, [the latter for
Dressmakers. Tailors, Shoemakers, Ac..] are
cagerlv sought for, and a large stock can he
found in our sales rooms, together with every
usefiil accessory intended for them.
We sell Silk Twist, Cotton and Linen Threads,
Needles, Oil, Screw-drivers, Ac., at retail or lu
quantity at manufacturers’ prices.
Catalogues, Price Lists, Ac., [in English or Oer
man] furnished on spplioatlon by mall or other
wise.
DEAN Sc LOWE,
605 North Fourth jHrret,
sept3B-d&m * ST. LOVES. HO.
J L. MORRIS,
Merchant Tailor!
CLOT n s,
CAS SI ME RES,
VESTIIVas, *c.
FINE SUITS MADE TO ORDER
EOJII STSKET,
CHEYENNE, - W. T.
unl-ljr
J in——Mß
- LAW> CRAST
..if t " 4 11 iiiitnud
DEj&vffli*!®.
I |f( ;ii // ”
•is • i l/DOIJOfT
banker;^':;,:;
. v llvill
• i i; ;m n ! >j.*t) TflT ■
No. 40 South Third street,
■ •! iti iff
■ 1 1J To ifiii?
•/ Iti ;
PHILADELPHIA; 'O'"
. » To •nirJ’ij.tu .
i •
• 'iti fiil/ toT
. , -tT ‘rbnrrt t
*t ■ *:xmMill'
i’• ij;7/ lot.
. ; otj-.iM llt A ,
• luflbUti T«» .
UNION RACIFIOHti<Rs“it
II! !l. IK'.-rl null
•■' 11. .jf ntni'l
il-it ill! iTfiv/*
Land Grant Gbdlil
- , .Vs V
- { nr". :
tiv.fvLiU
■*.*'• * r *' I" * t -
WI ARK OFFEREE) FOR SA(,t. u ~ i f j
hot price, 77’. . l.l.I;
j '! ’ I.l‘il‘c'j
• mi .iifT- i
THF LAND BBANT BONOS
»■> M f ihxitw
viavdU.*
• . . 7..- • ,
•:!J* vsf.nsw
or m
.tlUl’lil
• cVr-jfll
.•: /-/ - • rr*
U. P. R. R. COMSAfi^iii!
v if ;'..x oi
ir ; lltft Pl
HA 3HT
TBIT AMOUNT, IK ALL, TO .
■ iJ
; >dT
510,000,000,
’*>V 3WO
Run Tiventy Years I
t. A.-rl- -K-i
u tC et >n
AKD PAT 4 ‘
h it ■
f .... • > . ,4
. • . .o I
V-.-l;
Seven Per Cent. Interest t
• t***
They are Cimnon Bonds of one tkosissl io i
Ura tfl.000) each, and are aecnreA by . - •.
.' te
A FIRST MORTGAGE
OK ABOUT TJH f
* *• • 1
•dl- .;V. : •
■ ■ • *’ Tj.lt
14,000,000
Acres of Land v
• le. igi
Being nil the lends which the Union Pacific R.
K. Co. now have or shall hereafter acquire from
the United Htate*, except the lands wnict* are or
shall be Included In tbe Railroad and Talmvaph
Line of raM cesapany. or n sod for t he. tins (rap.
tlou or operation thereof, Par tbe track, yards, de
pot grounds, buildings, or erections thereof.
It will readily he seen that an average of (75)
seventy-five cents per acre for the lands of the
Company, will retire the whole issue «of Land
Great Bonds, thus rednetng the Itfeerebt lldvlllty
of the Company to that extent. * e * 1 ‘ 1 •
The Company receive their Land Grant ffoaee
for their face and accrued interest, in payaaenl oI
all lands sold bv them.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company *eom
menced tho sale of their land Jsljr-Xklv IMM.
The land now offered for sale raagee fraaa r]
. * i \ -t* ■ l / >1 T
. .: • .i
$2.50 to S2O Per Acre,
• ’• -\ ‘mii 4 • : •
• . .
UD. U IUCI. I q n lilotf
Very Best Farming Land!
• ‘ ; . U, i:
THR COMPANY BAA
if . t
o. • • • !
• **B
• -r
ALUS APT TNI aALBS AIfOUKT Vo
■' *
' :*• ' r ‘ - >r!
30,000 Acres Monthly f
AKV MOSTLY
’ -f
TO ALTCAL IITTLEM.
As the entire revenue from the aolea ts tho 1
ands of the Company Ir pledged to tho redemp
tion and cancellation of .the hand Grant Beads of
the Union Pacific Railroad Coanmayt tiM Lhad
Grant Bonds will necessarily borons* scarce and
high la price, ae the I node are aold, arettwpro
ce*ds arc It vested, by the TraeteepyOf Ahoßondf
holders Id the Land Grant CmmM, TU TOT
Great Bonds of the Hannlhal Jk Bt.ieaeyh
are 108 bid add none ofered: there Unn rmUoa
nU “**
rbr further pnrtlcdlars address ' f ** n
De^yen&Bro.
Dml«* 1b SmbMUm. FMl«l^,kU