The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

di.posllion N tho Apaohe Indians
recently captured by GENERAL Crook
under The exltting methods OF admlhistra
ton, n IA determined by the secretary Of
gsf and the secretary Of the Interior, after
confederation that the Apaches recently
capinred by General Crook and oil such ~
may be hereafter captured or may surreD.
der themselves 10 him, shall be Kept
under control of the war department, and
AZ such poiuts on San Carlos reservation Ms
NAV be determined by the war depart
ment. but not at the agency without the
consent of the Indian agent, to be fed and
cared for by the war department until fur-
ther orders For the greater security Of the
people of Arizona and to ensure peace, the
war department shall be entru'ted with
police control OF Indians on San Carlos res
eryation and charged with the duty Of
Keeping peace on the reservation and pre-.
venting Indians from leaving y except
with the consent of General Crook or the
officer who may be authorized to act under
| him. The war department shall protect
the Indian agent in the discharge OF his
duties as agent, which shall include the or
binary duties of Indian agent, which shall
remain as heretofore, except as to keeping
peace, administering justice ann furnishing
refractory Indians, ali of which shall be
done by the war department, as above
stated. [Signed1
RoBr. +. LINCOLN. H. M. TELLER,
Sec'ry of War. Sec'ry OF Int'r.
By direction of the secretary of the in
terror a party under John Renshaw will
| leave Washington in a few days en- route to
| the Yellowstone national park to make a
Typographical survey of the park. Another
party under Arnold Hague will make a
geological survey of the park;
Chief Moses and other Indian chiefs had
! uit Spnrafaru
to-day, who agreed to furnish supplies OF
various kinds and give Moses 5000 per an
mum, provided he keeps the agreement con-
terning the REIMBURSEMENT OF the reserva-
ton. The secretary also agreed to build a
| school-house and grist mill. The agree
ment is con 1itional upon congress appro
priating sufficient amount for the pur-
poses named.
1t is now settled that the president will
start on his contemplated trip to the Vel
lowstone valley about the LIST OF August, it
nothing should occur to interfere with pre-
sent plans and arrangements for the trip in
the hands of Lieutenant General Sheridan,
The party will number about ten persons,
and be gone five or six weeks. The presi-
and other members of the party
at CHICAGO 1t is proposed to go
direct to the Yellowstone with as few stops
as possible. The president has abandoned
all idea of visiting Newport, and will prob
ably remain at Washington until he starts
Tor the west, with the possible exception of
occasional short sea trips on the steamer
Dispatch.
The criminal court to-day heard argu-
ment in the Hitz case involving points that
affect The pending case against ex-senator
Kellogg, which had been postponed in or
der to allow its disposition. AS in the KEEL
logg case pleas in abatement have been
filed in the Hitz case. but they
are based upon Numerically opposite
grounds, so thai if the court should decide
in favor of the government in the Hitz
case and hold the point to be material, 1t
might result in the failure OF the indict-
ment in the Kellogg case. The point in
question is whether the court committed
error in filling vacancies III the grand jury
that returned indictments in these cases
from the box instead of summoning tales
man. After hearing a long argument
Judge Wylie reserved decision until Satur-
day next.
The department of state is in receipt of
dispatch from the newly accredited minis
ter plenipotentiary of the United States to
Corca, Lucius H. Eoote, announcing the
exchange of ratifications OF treaty of am
ity and friendship concluded between the
United States and Corea.
In the equity court to-day, the case OF
Emma G. Nckerson against Major A. H.
Nickerson, Lena Diiler carter
Nickerson and william Is.
Matthews came on for hearing before JUS
tice James, The suit was brought for the
appointment of receiver to take charge of
the house on Dupond circle, and injunction
to enjoin the further disposition of property
pending the hearing of the, BILL, A
temporary restraining order had
been issued, and the motion was
whether this should be dissolved or made
perpetual. In answer to the original bill,
Mrs. Lena Diller Carter Nickerson put in
volumunons answer, accompanied by sup
MES the charge of adultry, and claims
to have suffered more by Ni3kerson's
deceit than the original Mrs. Nickerson.
The Dupont circle house, decided her by
Nickerson, she considers legally her own,
for she AYERS that when the property was
given her the first Mrs. Nickerson was not
the lawful wife OF Major Nickerson. The
case was adjourned until Monday.