New-York tribune., 1879-04-26


any such debate would take place, but that
n vote on the passage of the Army bill over The
veto would be had the same day that the veto -
received, il such a document is sent to Congress.
1t also to be pretty we'll understood that the
Legislative bill will be allowed to pass the Senate
without much debate, after the Army bill Is vetoed
Nobody can tell what the Democratic will do then.
The more discreet among them will undoubtedly
counsel making appropriations for elk months and
postpOning further controversy on the subject until
the regular session next December. OF course the
refusal of the Democrats In the last House 10 ac-
cept an Arrangement Of this kind, when it would
have prevented IN extra session, will make it awk-
ward for them to agree to il now but ii would be
less hunlliating than to back down altogether.
But The judlCions men in the party DO not un-
fortunately rule the caucus, which rules the ma
jorty, which rules the House and the hot-heads
have taken position, too. that will prevent them
from accepting any hing short of surrender by the
Republicans. which will never take place. The
more probable outcome. therefore, is that Congress-
on the dctation of the JOINT caucus of the Demo
Gratis, will adjourn sometime before the lst Ci
June without passing the appropriation bills, aud
that the President will call il back here within .
Washington any signs of o final adjournment with
the necessary bills passed and signed before IN"
lst ot July.
INVASION OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
s,HlNiE FOR mSros>Es.ISG The CIVILIZED IN-
pIANs u,-cpyriu,D AND DISCUSSED Is CABINEII
MEEIINU-iEIlLKs uF OBSTRUCTION 10 ny
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
TLLEiE1ru To The TRIBUNE
WtSHINoIoN. Aprl pa new scheme TO 4
.o-,'s, the cyiiz ID tribes Of the Indian TerI3 ~
ol their lands has been discovered and will - .ur
iratcI. IH' sen m was set on foot by agf IS OF
tnc raiIroad companies who claim land ~ Il. IN
The indian Territory conditioned on thc ey Iguish-
men, OF the Ildlan title. These railrY ls have
maintained a lobby in Washington for " .rs. seek
liz 10 secure tue passage Of the Okal 04 bill but
faiiIuc thus far, have hit upon dcvice o COLOMBO
with white men section of the lndf a Territory
winch has been ccdcd by the civilized ribes TO the
U.ited states in trust for the bg fit of Other
friendly Indians. and Of frccdme1 belonging in
the Indian Territory, who nj he settled
therein. A confidential circular, q .nrpp colonists
that the lands IN question are OPT 10 white settle
ment was issued by an agent ov the railroad COM
panics several weeks ago; and II now being scat
tered broadcast i'll the West Az \ IN of the country
with this circular attached, Isl Nv being secretly
prepared by lithographer H., this city for an
agent of the railroads and VT finished TODAY.
1t is said that 10000 copl Of this map are to be
Immediately Issued. An Y petition is also organ
'zlng III Kansas under " leadership OF c. c. Car
penter VINO cd the bIacY Ills expedition into the
Sioux country seveFai ago and 1t is expected
that several huhdred u he emigrants" will rem
devious at C9ffreyvily and other points in Kansas
about the 9th prox.. nd Immediately invade the
lntiag country mi matter M % was Brought a to the the
M attention ION o, ihe retsry OF the Interior several
uays ago, an" W ~, after a consde ration Of the
sGs!sed tn IN is aet the following letter was ad-
VI DEPARTMENT OF TIE KIERIoR,
ne oel '%IiSdd2s Ei Tdss 1gaf. Il 81 April o. 1872
letter Of e;eipt Of The napers accompanyiDs yTut
, 10y an anticipated attempt by citizens OF
s4a SsnsF % large n:sIss psraH the
,rae c1 s3SraGns tne land, acquired by the
lhn's al Territory and held for Indian purposes
" saS to the common understanding OF tho objects
P nom ss
MAO 1 o i'H Soud%S cherosss fadisn IN no% IN
Of G fr s.. asG. are ear S Of 5a Si bubble 1
II M Uuited states, and as SUCH subject to settle
a. -,4t,i t. Gs u,e Of ne InGisn tribes located
80 q. ccrtain newsgsper articles are also incosed
~ ta,u,u TOD be ,sion OF these lands, upon
~ h'op ma ury ar, 10 contemplation OF the
~ ~. -s,e, Bs he Interonrse Act OF May 80. 1884
co.r . ',i,'.', n.,A OF rr, vas declared inG, an
v,.i T., Co.,. 90" I've 'mh9died IN the Re-
br. G..n fi o. D.. -nHry { tie Indian country
on, ays ~ ~ ,li.o I,s 0IIS,an IriiSy Of 6o, nn%s Sss1
er IA - s,r pied i.otn judicial process
.N. fff lf ats lf'NiinS limited
anH % @ 90 f,uHn ~ me purposes Of which II
~ ~ w w -, .it o. .ssd Statutes. attached To
tht - -. .'t 20 49, None ~ the land or
- W, ,ic / "a - have tsen extended 10
un & i' ~ =, - .. Isrf ~. except crimes
Iuirr|" Inu '' ~ -. rrsu ,ted 10y the
IL clear that % Quito. =, :,
any person ~ -" Terri, - . W ni' y ol
OF the 1utcrcpursc laws. = - W. rs,o,'
tained t2e pc ru'ssion Prov a -. =. 'n. uIs' Vo
II MAJ he further stated IL, ,tu,rs I',
remains free from ar, ropriatl, 80. ,
assumed by treat, or Nv r~scTva -, q, ~ ., ~ -
under Executive order. except u. -, . . "..'"i
Is the state OF r'Xa., aHl lyinE b, 'u", .'nF
the north fork Oi The same. See - -, 80
agreements and Executive orders - - =, ~.
present time ~ ~
by Section 2.l47. Revised Statute. ..,,, -
uTpssly grant, ii to The officers ~ the ILd "
10 remove from Iud sn country all perspa 80, ~
contrary TO law. and The frr>Id"ut ls Hut! u,
rect the military forces :" ur rnlpioi 81 IN su 60.
You are In tructrd 10 fuHtsl cops %! tn
cation to the respective ChcrUAoe end Creek d..
ana 10 direct the agents and OficCr- of tho Ind.
vice to use their utmost g..rct In ~. removal r.
such Unauthorized persons ~ IuuN attempt 10 arp,
ate ny settlement any Ofth, luIie BfuIci Ill. HuI
prompt report ~ nud : CIsrs ~ r.h uf',rnlc
trespass for the iniornati, ~ tH- pirtmcnt Vcry
respectfully, {. SCHUKI, NtcTct,ry.
Such other action as II - hc necessary 10 prevent
an illegal invasion Of the lIdan Territory viii be
taken promptly * the President, who. III an inter
view with the representatives of the civilized tribes
to-day, assured them that he would exercise tic
full power of the Executive Department to prote,;
them in their right.
NOT COLOR, But POLITICS.