Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

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troduced I'm the House to-day by the
Chairman Of the Indian Affairs Com
nittes, and which WAS prepared
BY the Indian Bureau, provides for
the consolidation Of all the Indians
in Oregon and Washington Territory
upon i've reservations. The Warm
Spring and Umatilla Indians by this
plan are to be taken to the Yakima
reservation at an estimated cost Of $685.
600, and have the effect of releasing
I, 1876, 900 acres of land to settlement.
Thirteen reservations in Washington,
comprising 1884, 900 acres, exclusive
of the Colville reservation, will be
reduced to three, namely, Neah Bay,
Puyallup, and Colville, at an esti-
mated cost OF $50, 900. Siletz and
other Oregon Indians will be placed
on the Grand Ronde reservation.
The dozen or more tribes now on the
Colville reservation, together with
all tribes now in the western part of
Washington Territory, will be re-
stricted to the comparatively small
area of 800, 900 acres, and the rest of
this enormous reservation, which
comprises 100000 acres, will be
thrown open for settlement. The
bill provides for release in other parts
of the United States of about 49,
O00, 900 acres in addition to the s.
O00, 900 above indicated. No changes
are proposed concerning reservations
in California.
Church Matters.
BosroN, May 28.-The American
Unitarian Association at the annual
meeting to-day elected Henry P.
Kidder President, w. q. Bryant and
Q. A. Stevens Vice Presidents, and
Rev. R. r. Shipper Secretary. The
financial condition of the Association
is about equal to that of previous
years. Rev. Brooke Hereford of
Chicago, delivered the annual ad-
dress.
The American Congregational As
ISOLATION elected Samuel D. Farren
President. The society will under
take to raise $50, 900 by the first of
July to relieve itself of present
financial embarrassment.
Closed Factories.
FALL RIVER, Ma S., May 2S.-By
the stoppage of the Troy, STAFFORD,
Flint, Chase, Robson, Weetamoe,
the two Tecumseh and two Wampanog
mills, besides the Border City, Saga
more and Union, there are nearly
twelve thousand of. the thirty thous-
and looms idle this week. Other
mills will shut down next week.
Some are running on contracts and
cannot stop at present. BY the stop
page OF these mills some four thous-
and operatives are thrown out Of
employment.
1sary ward Deeehes.
New YoRK, May 28.-Henry Ward
Beecher leaves for San Francisco
June 18th, for . lecturing tour
throughout the State. Mrs.. Beecher
accompanies him.
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