Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

EAarER N.
The Lassss Asssapt NJ an Iadisn
Treaty.

anu M on
Sltung p1n' IA osAu ouA, J
Pie,en'' ~ Uo .Nn.m us
VI .he eommission' ceiorv sho eouno,,' WV
INDIANS eAPresseu tneir Joy ~ lnci, ar
rival, some OF tnem saying MI. Dah-
iels OF the commission their OLD agent
'' shall die, my father, II you don't take
pity on me-" The Indians are IN excel
lent mood for treaty. Al the council Billy
Garnet. Bill Rowland. Leon Palioidy and
Randall acted a. assistant inlerpre-
kev. hinmAn n hisnop Whippie
offered prayer. and then the following
propositions were read by Colonel Manni-
penny Chairman and interpreted to the
Indians: First-They shall ~relinquish all
claims To that part Of their reservation
living west Of the 1851 meridian. and that
tho western boundary Of said reservation
shall commence at the intersection OF the
iO3d meridian with the northern bound.
sry Of Nebraska. then northerly along said
meridian 10 It's intersection south with the
CHEYENNE River, thence down said stream
to IL Intersection with the north fork,
thence nm the north fork M the CHEYENNE
p;,ar ~ r,iJ ,0aJ meridian. thence NORTH
~. III ....,J,.n 80 ,ha .or,h hrsncb ~
ssnc amanh.m p,x.r A. cadsr Creel'
y LIN 81, $50 :, No Mis.ouri
usuas ~ - ,si;nan,.S ali claim IN ali
Nv. = $500 ~ nrossa, limit M
she.S"na., S"r al ~, sr,icia sixteen
- a. ,-s.,r ~ 1scs i hcr.hv abrog,,eJ.
go" W.. iii 80, ,hc ,,,h, ~ wav
eo .nJ o,h.r
wv, 'S'a ~, .aes..,IIe,o Mint
'ua pi.aa ~ ~. ,]as,;an
on thc '.ns.puii u',' ~ 80 49,,
o'.ue , a. ~ 60
mo', 'nsh ,nloe = nu"n' ~ -
na'eu nsIeai'er y! ,no i,'W .uh,o
ohiteu States' anu thcy snAiI P,Ius"y
construction anu iIce shu uns"..a"Nt
use y, suen Ivsas anu l'' n.W
the Missouri river. snai,
esiNe All ahhuiues Pro'iueu y! ues,y' =
All snpsis'shce suppiies "nisn may ~
Nided Tor then AZ sucn poin's AnI P.aees
on said resef'auon' anu w uns s,olh'.ym
the missouri RIVER Us inc rIos'ueh' rnay
designate. foarth,Anu, whoIeAs' eon-
sress mas PIoviuea ny Jaw .na. nv sPPVl,
onHeh snnii ~ niAao "e,em sAu
,ndiAhs uhu, son,e pan mai nav
ueviseu "nich SHALL ,oon 'nei. oNuA.o
seii-supporunS ; u WHEREAS uherc u "
country within the limits OF the preseh,
reservation suited ior sucn purpose anu
whereas. u Is the design OF the PRESIDENT
Of the United States to aid In The fullest
manner Po..ibie for their progress In CIV,
ilizaton; therefore, ssiu ihuians shhi'
Asree 10 snbmit themselves 70 suen oensh,
cent plans a. the Ho.srnuhen. Ina, piu,uuo
LOT them III the seiec,on VI sou".,, suIs
BILE Tor n permanent home, where they may
ltNA lEA Nhlfa man KIM IInHIUlnL IAt-
lieves the only country where they can
hope for permanent improvement Is In
dian Territory, and. inasmuch ~ the re-
moval Of the Indians tn tho Missouri river
will necessarily be temporary. II they shall
agree to 10 directly To Indian Territory
next season, they shall DO permitted to re-
main at the agency until that i'm /; but
before any such removal IRON thoir res
e~rvation, they may select q delegation
Of five or more from each band TO
visit the country proposed for their fu-
ture home, and thus satisfy themselves OF
its desirability. Fifth-ln consideration
Of their compliance with the foregoing
propositions. submitted by authority OF
the President and Congress. IL 4. presumed
that the Government OF the United States
shall provide all necessary aid IN assist IN
the work OF civilization and shall furnish
to them schools AMI teach them mechanic
cal and agricultural arts, a. provided Tor
by treaty ; and, also. shall provide sub
sistencc, consisting OF q ration for each In
dividual Of one pound and . half OF beef,
half . pound OF fiour, hall pound OF corn.
and for every hundred rations four pounds
Of coffee, eight pounds OF sugar. three
pounds of beans or their equivalent, or 80