The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

cen hundred and seventy two five hundred dollars;
10 De available Immediately upon the passage OF this
act.
SHOSHONES, BANNOCKS, AND OTHER BANDS
OF INDIANS IN IDAHoAND SOUTHEAST
ERN OREGON.
For this amount, to be expended by directions of
the President, in assisting the rowing bands of In
dams in Southern Idaho to to move and locate the
Fort Hall reservation in Idaho Territory, and to
sst them in education and agricultural pursuits on
said reservation, ten thousand dollars.
For this amount, 30 be expended under the direc-
ons OF the President in assisting the rowing bands
of Indians in Southeastern Oregon TO move and
locate on some proper Indian reservation in Oregon
ana 70 assist them in agricultural pursuits thereon
ten thousand dollars.
SIX NATIONS OF NEW YORK.
For permanent annuity, in clothing and other use
seventeenth, seventeen hundred and ninety-four,
four thousand five hundred dollars
SIOUX OF DIFFERENT TRIBES, INCLUDING
gSANTEE SIOUX IN THE STATE OF
NEBRASKA
For fifth of thirty instalments to purchase cloth
ing for males over fourteen years of age for flannel
hose and calico, and domestcs required for females
over twelve years of age; and for such flannel and
cotton goods may be needed to make suits for boys
and girls per tenth article treaty April twenty
ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, one hun
dred and ffty-nine thousand, four hundred dollars.
For fifth Of thirty iustaments, to purchase such
articles may be considered proper by the Secretary
of the Interior for persons roaug and for persons
engaged in agriculture. two hundred thousand dol
| lars.
For pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron,
STEEL and other material per eighth article of treaty
OF April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty
| eight, two thousand dollars.
For this amount to be expended in the purchase of
peer. Hour bacon and sugar. in proportlonate guam
titles, for thirty thousand persons and for subsist-
ence Of the Yankton Sioux and Poncos; and for pur-
poses OF Glyiization one million one hundred thou
sand dollars: Prorided That the President may
withhold the said supplies from said indians, or any
tnseeS ne t Until they shall consent to a remain
1 so tO dO.
For pay OF physician fl We Teachers one carpenter,
peT Gne % ana one
ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, thou
| sand four hundred dollars.
FOR second OF three instalments, for the purchase
OF seeds and agricultural implements to be furnished
to heads OF families or lodges shall engage in
ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, fifteen
| thousand dollars.
For industrial school at the Santee Sioux agency
| three thousand dollars.
| For transportation, and the necessary expenses of
delivering goods, to be purchased for the different
| bands of the Sioux Indians, under treaty of April
twenty-nnth, eighteen hundred and sixty eight,
enty-five thousand dollars.
SIOUX, sIsSETON AND wAHPEToN AND SAN
| Tee SIOUX 9EvfAls DE hAKE L4kh 4kAVERsE AND '
For this g. amount being the second Of ten i5stal- tai
lars named in a certain agreement, which agreement
is hereby confirmed, made by the commissioners ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of the Interior under the
provisions OF the act OF June sew nth eighteen hum
| dred and seventy-two, with the Sisseton and Wah-
peton bands of Sioux Indians for the REIMBURSEMENT
bys said Indians of their claim to interest in the
lands described in the second article of the treaty
made with them February nineteenth, eighteen hum
dled and sixty-seyep, the same to be expended un.
der the direction of the President for the benefit of
said Indians in the manner prescribed in the said
treaty, Of eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, as
| amended by the Senate said amendment as amend
cd having been ratified by the Indians, provided
by act Of February fourteenth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-three, eighty thousand dollars.
! YANKTON TRIBE OF SIOUX.
| sixth inGta1mpntS- (SfpOnd SarieS1
| paid to them or expended for their benefit, COM
mencing with the year in which they shall remove to
fourth article treaty Of April nineteenth eighteen
hundred and ffty-eight, forty thorsand dollars.
For transport alton of goods, one thousand two
| SIOUX AT THE FORT PECK AGENCY.
For this amount, to be expended in such goods,
provisions, and other useful articles the President
NAV, from time to time, determine including trans
portation in instructing in agricultural and mechan-
ica pursuits, in providing employees, educating chill
dren, procuring medicines and medical attendance,
for and support af the aged sick, and infirm,
LOT the helpless orphans of said Indians, and in any
respect to promote their civilization comfort and
and carpenter. at nine hundred dollars each per an
mum assistant storekeeper and one cook at six hun
dred dollars each per annum and three laborers at
| six hundred dollars each per annum, one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars; but this appropriation
| said bands only and for such time they maintain
| friendly relations with the United States1
| wALL-PAH-PEE TRIBE OF SNAKE INDIANS
| For third of ten instalments, to be expended un-
article treaty OF August twelfth eighteen hundred
| and sixty-fve, one thousand two hundred kdolars.
| u-as4 W S'KLALLAMS. I..ls
For fifteenth of twenty instalments on sixty thou
sand dollars being the last of the fifth series to be
applied to the and benefit of said In0ians, under
the direction of the President per fifth article treaty
five, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For fifteenth of twenty instalments, tor the snp-
port OF an agricultural and industrial school, and for
| nav 0f article frpaty
of January twenty eighteen hundred and fifty
| five, two thousand five hundred dollars.
| For fifteenth of twenty instalments for the en-
| ployment of blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and
physician (who shall furnish medicine for the sick)
eighteen hundred and fifty-ive four thousand six
hundred dollars
For support of smith and carpenter shop and
to provide the necessary tools therefor per same
| ticle of same treaty, five hundred dollars.
TABEGUACHE BAND OF UrAH INDIANS.
For pay of blacksmith, as per tenth article of
treaty of October, seventh, eighteen hundred and
| UCHE, YAMPA,- GRAND RIVER AND
| UINTAd BANDS OF UTES.
For pay of two carpenters, two milers, two farm
ers, and one blacksmith. per fifteenth article OF
treaty of March second eighteen hundred and sixty
| eight, six thousand dollars.
same treaty, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For the purchase of iron and steel, and the neces
sary tools for blacksmith shop per ninth Article of
same treaty, two hundred and twenty dollars
For sixth of thirty instaments to be expended un-
der the direction of the secretary Of the INTERIOR for
clothing, Blankets and such other articles as he may
| think proper and necessary, under eleventh arti-
Gle of the treaty, twenty five thousand dollars.
| For transportation of such goods as may be pur-
chased for said Indians, five thousand dollars.
I | UMPQUAS AND CALAPOOIAS CT UMPQUA
| VALLEY, OREGON.
| For last of twenty instalments Of annuity, for
beneficial objects, to be expended directed by the
| President per third article treaty Of November
twentyninth: eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one
| thousand dollars
| For last of twenty instalments, for the pay of a
teacher and purchase of books and stationery, per
sixth article treaty of November twenty ninth,
eighteen hundred and ffty-four, one thousand four
hundred and fifty dollars.
WALLA-WALLA, CAYUsE AND UMATILLA
| TRIBES.
For fifteenth of twenty instalments, being the last
of the third seres to be expended under the direc
tion of the President per second article treaty of
June ninth, eighteen hundred and ffty-fve, four
thousand dollars.
For fifteenth of twenty -instaments, for the pur-
chase Of all necessary mill fixtures and mechanical
tools medicines and hospital stores, books and sta
tionery for schools, repairs of school building and
furniture, and for employees three thoussnd dollars
For fifteenth Of twenty nstalments, for the pay
and subsistence of one superintendent of farming
operations, one farmer two millers, one blacksmith
enc wagon and plow- maker, one carpenter aud join
one physician, and two teachers, per fourth art
Gle treaty of June NINTH eighteen hundred and fifty
five, nine thousand dollars. M
of each of the head chiefs of the Waa- -Walla, Cay
use and Umatilla bands the sum OF five hundred
dollars per annum, NTH article treaty OF June
ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-fve thousand
five hundred dollars
FOR CoLoNIzlNG AND SUPPORTING The
| WlCHlTAS AND OTHER AFFILIATED
i BANDS. -,fuI r..
For this amount, to be expended in such goods,
provisions, and other articles the President may,
from time to time, determine including transporta-
ton thereof in instructing in agricultural and
chanical pursuits in providing employees educating
children procuring medicine and medical attendance,
care for and support the aged, sick, and infirm,
for the helpless orphans of said Indians and in any
other respect to promote their civilization comfort
and improvement, Gncluding pay of physician and
clerk twelve hundred dollars each blacksmith, car
penter, sawyer, and head farmer, at nine hundred
dollars each per annum; and two assistant farmers.
one matron, mason, two teachers. at six hundred
| dollars each per annum; one engineer, six hundred
and sixty dollars; and one seamstress, two cooks and
one laundress six hundred dollars each per annum)
| fifty thousand dollars.
| WINNEBAGOES.
For interest on eight bundled and eighty-six thou
| sand nine hundred and nine dollars and seventeen
CENTS at five per centum fourth article treaty of
November first, eighteen hundred and thirty seven,
and joint resolution of July seventeenth, eighteen
| hundred and sixty-two, forty-four thousand three
| hundred and fo ty-ive dollars and forty-sx cents
| For error in appropriation for interest on the
abOve-named principal for the last fiscal year, five
| thousand dollars.