New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

condition tHiss wi.rI sou psI a. eosesigns a.1'
rs' s a.:sa a." sd. ore .n ss 50:
xs mani & a. f ,ss rIs
all the tri1r into y s"'ier can be SssessfuiS
TSc iYrcgsisx fas.s t,ucr mc 10 rexarl a. Of the
too iltorl ancr :, ih' 'rcess Of the cSs,ing polly
sss .I% With sS r,r"ns .aa rsss,ics: :.
VIM secEs ne , ,a,4 :, sas i".ss y x. .sI ~
ssrar and iUdas;ria cond.iips. wSt. Vt tho sane isss
maintaining general n,sr! S.nirol Of their 'es"
TIE 6n inrsdnccd the ttird ssssion Of ih~ xLI.t
Coaxre X, ts ersaxtya o. is a.ssssFy ussr sas
adopted W esaDcI u tIs 1ta naions Of Trt,sry
@ ass 70 s.s% 70 ~ 90 ss. Ss
suarsS ~ 70 secure iIe end .e.rd :nd Will fay p,
feet the Iviiar from imposition snd Jn,stI nni M
shal have made such PROGRESS " enable INN tO pro-
'S a. hss been shown the Indian rc'torys Of eut
area " locate all tho lgdIns .sd givs caeh mar.
WOMAN. and child aoDg tsn iso ssfcs 81 .and VIII
under On ctsssnt Tsrr,csa eysrn'seyf: and vim tee
nucleus Of partly eivze! nations Snd trr .Iscsay
aged shns enabling the 70 xess oS. it' s,
sssH e Ss.% 0s1i% @ IL q sias 81 is
tribes !nto Tie Indian Territory sgsr z. asr
that those who conclude e :ss 10 saSs
Territory, nasr n,ch government e. nsve ssin:
the remaining Indians Under like TsrrtoSsl Govern
e IL sna expert
ence and suSseoueut information shaH Indicate be.s
such an orssnIs,sion would have . tendency to Oh
ton ne traditional iends which now keep tribes In
state Of continual wsrfare compelling them to i've IN
a strong hsnc Sovernnsai. Ths custom d Sosdns si.
property In common, which - always tax upon indus
be abolished. Frequent changes e reservation, the
OF many Of troubles With that race " the
liberal a. to obterate their lonG-staning prejudice
Is Se ssss 1 ss Of S to c
e. q @ Ks Ct would
awe % s SS 'u Il. the .d to
make Intelligent s:.ss q rass Of Ss,st
tered Dar1aiiaaa in day. ip year. 8 decade Time
perfect system ~ single act Of Congress We cam
dictates after careful s Of tI ,o re
may n i've 70 sso l:s hui rdiiicn,
pSey %
10 uss every cS Tor Ss clevatisn Of race which
Seen placed under her guardianship. should II fall;
n s, Of % ANY nS 81 q hoss now
Inc path Of duty seems clearly marked; 1t " our" To
During tho year humber of citizens Of the United
I've s anS S' I
Of eectng permanent seteme ,i,f thereon rney
began 10 tllt mo tO
tresSssss gave great uncascss to the Of the
lands who naturally inferred that thv were but the De
ginning Of to f"Ts sSe Sa o Of bnR
issued proclamation tS the c n tnS
them thas unless they did 50 promptly would
used their removal This step see ms 10 lave
rcu g. Trcspasses OF another character ac still being
made. however upon thcS: Lands. by citizens OF Kansas
away The effort Of the Department. will be ~ prevent
these spoiations iu future they ito much to render
tie good faith 81 the Government toward them is SER
iousy dOuGted, thus tending retard the working QUA
y TIE sasSSr.sa :. b as, through the India.
t. sy Il ns
Texas Railroad from north to south s the Atlat. and
:s$gs:'f :sss$.. . IL
for az srrs q s as s.:
general settlement This is question requiring inc care
full consideration of the rights indians guaranteed
BY existing treaties and q With the general
ihen but secure, lar possible, then e'ueaton
CIVILIZATION and general Al fSspsIsty a.sv..,or and 70,
tho y ; Of .s Carrying End, out w the p tss % s
rdai west longitude, the Government for the
pose Of locating friendly Indians thereon, survey was
on sad ocaes the meridian about NILES
west OF its supposed former location This change OK
that line has necessarily changed the boundaries o. s.S
arc greatly disturbed in consequence In the case Of
s Sa OF ali the Rich lands lying Little
nearly eli the valuable grazing and farming hand In thei.
supposed reservation The s.mnoles have also entered
gard TO thor reservation and doubtless other tribes Will
do the same When the report o. the survey II received
s 1sss s sse 4 Il IT,
it. shoud the survey prove correct 10 VII, 40 mate.
" it " s sns o The
Of this Department. but probably the attention Of Con-
The massacre at Camp Grant, in Arizona, and other
preceding and sIbscduent to that affair ia
that Territory have combined to produce general feel
lux hostility between the Apaches and the white set
tiers. II was to the during tho
willing 70 cease bis and would ss hi, In
nsy Sa h IL
while remaining thereon r. ,sd him lima On Spgorta
Commissioners was directed to visit the Territory Of
apon re.ervaon Mr. coiyer set aside three tempo,
upon them Iustraotions have been syen the mill
ias bureau and advice the Apache: that they VA!
the Ssy fS
aid and protection Of the Goyernment but II they do
sssas Ss s S Seen
Indians with the deaKns 0I tno HOvernmeut cOnceSh8
them It s sincerely hoped that those efforts VIII provs
dssiHnsd It subject Of profound regret that great
Indians in Ar1ons should exls and e hoped that both
to give ground for complaint.
Pend dOrees from their location in the Bitter Root
Valley Montana TO general reservation at y0cko
Lake Under the Of the treaty Of 1885, the Pres
dsmt has declared unnecessary to Get aside any portion
mOv Of the Indians residing there 20 the general
reservation Jscko Lake, after paying them for Their
sire TO rein and become ctzens granting raen al tho
privileges Of ciSens under the homestead and preSmp
tion laws: This plan VIII when PeIiectea oxen up sne