Page View
United States. Office of Indian Affairs / Annual report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for the year 1883
([1883])
Statement showing the present liabilities of the United States to Indian tribes under treaty stipulations, pp. 192-193-196-197
PDF (1.9 MB)
Page 194-195
STATEMEVT showing the PRESENT LIABILITIES of the UNITED STATES to INDIAN TRIBES under TREATY STIPULATIONS-Coutinued. Crows............ Gros Ventres ...... Iowas........... Kansas ............ Kickapoos ....... Klamaths and Mo- does. Do ............. Do............. Miamies of Kansas. Do ............. Miamies of Eel River. Twenty-five installments, of $30,000 each, in cash or otherwise, under the direction of the President. Amounts to be expended in such goods, pro- visions, &c., as the President may from time to time determine as necessary. Interest on $57,500, being the balance on $157,500. Interest on $200,000, at 5 per cent ............. Interest on $93,581.09, at 5 per cent-....... Twenty installments, for repairing saw-mill, and buildings for blacksmith carpenter, wagon and plow maker, manual-labor school, and hospital. For tools and materials for saw and flour mills carpenters, blacksmith's, wagon and plow makers' shops, books, and stationery for manual-labor school. Pay of physician, miller, and two teachers, for twenty years. Permanent provision for smith's shops and miller, &c. Interest on $21,884.81, at the rate of 5per cent., as per third article treaty of June 5,1854. Permanent annuities......................... Molels ............ Pay of teacher to manual-labor school, and subsistence of pupils, &c. Twenty-three installments, of $30,000 each, due. Treaty not published (eighth ar- ticle, July 13, 1868). ............ ....................... Three installments, of $1,000 each, due. Two installments, of $1,500 each, due. Two installments, of $3,600 each, due. Say $411.43 for shop and $262.62 for miller. Fourth article treaty of 1795; third article treaty of 1805; third article treaty of 1809. Treaty of December 21,1855 ...... Act of April 11, 1882. -.................. $35,000 00 1.............. ............I.............. Vol. 10, p. 1071, § 9 Vol 9, p. 842, § 2.. Vol. 10, p. 1079, § 2 Vol. 16, p. 708, § 2. ............ 1 $690, 000 00 .... ... ---- 3,000-00 $2, 875 00 10, 000 00 4, 679 05 $57, 500 00 200,000 00 93, 581 09 3,000 00 ------------.............. Vol. 16, p. 709, § 5............. 7,200 00-..................... Vol. 7, p. 191, § 5---------------------674 05 13,481 00 Vol. 10, p. 1094, § 3 Vol. 7, p. 51, § 4; vol. 7, p. 91, § 3; vol. 7, p. 114, § 3; vol. 7, p. 116. Vol. 12, p. 982, § 2. 3,000 00 1, 094 24 1,100 00 4 H H C z H 21, 884 81 22, 000 00 Nez Perc6s ........ Northern C h e y- ennesandArapa. hoes. Do ............. Do ............. Omahas ............ 0sages ............. Do ............. Otoes and Missou- rias. Pawnees-........... Do ............. Do ............. Do ............. Poncas............ Do.......... Pottawatomies-.... Do ............. . Do ............. . Do .............. Do......... Do ............ Do ............. Do ............. Do ............. Do ............. Salary of two matrons for schools, two assist- ant teachers, farmer, carpenter, and two millers. Thirty installments, for purchase of clothing, as per sixth article of treaty May 10, 1868. Ten installments, to be expended by the Sec- retary of the Interior, for Indians engaged in agriculture. Pay of teacher, farmer, carpenter, miller, blacksmith, engineer, and physician. Twelve installments, fourth series, in money or otherwise. Interest on $69,120, at 5 per cent., for educa- tional purposes. Interest on $300,000, at 5 per cent., to be paid semi-annually, in money or such articles as the Secretary of the Interior may direct. Twelve installments, last series, in money or otherwise. Annuity goods, and such articles as may be necessary. Support of two manual-labor schools and pay ot teachers. For iron and steel and other necessary articles for shops, and pay of two blacksmiths, one of whom is to be tin and gun smith, and compensation of two strikers and appren- tices. Farming utensils and stock, pay of farmer, miller, and engineer, and compensation of apprentices, to assist in working in the mill and keeping in repair grist and saw mill. Fifteen installments, last series, to be paid to them or expended for their benefit. Amount to be expended durng the pleasure of the President for purposes of civilization. Permanent annuity in money................. ...... do ....................................... ------ do ...................................... ...... do .................. .................... ...... do ........... For educational purposes, during the pleasure of the President. Permanent provision for three blacksmiths and assistants, iron and steel. Permanent provision for furnishing salt ...... Permanent provision for payment of money in lieu of tobacco, iron, and steel. For interest on $230,064.20, at 5 per cent. Treaty of June 9, 1863......... Fifteen installments, of $12,000 each, due. Five installments, of $37,500 each, due. Estimated at .................... Eleven installments, fourth series, of $10,000 each, due. Resolution of the Senate to treaty, January 2, 1825. Treaty of September 29, 1865..... Vol. 14, p. 650,§ 5. 3,500 00- --..............I....------ Vol. 15, p.-657, § 6-.......... Vol. 15, p. 658, § 7- Vol. 10, p. 1044, § 4 Vol. 7, p. 242, § 6.. Vol. 14, p. 687, § 1. 180, 000 00 .......................... 187, 500 00 .......................... 6,000 00............ .......... .. 110, 000 00 Eleven installments, of $5,000 Vol. 10, p. 1039, § 4 each, due. Treaty of September 24, 1857 .... Vol. 11, p. 729, § 2- do-...........................Vol. 11, p. 729,§3. Estimated, for iron and steel, $500; Vol.11, p. 729, §4 two blacksmiths, $1,200; and two stilkers, $480. Estimated........................Vol. 11, p. 730, §4- Five installments, of $8,000 each, Vol. 12, p. 997, §2 ...... due. Treaty of March 12, 1868-........ Vol. 12, p. 998, §2. 10, 000 00 August 3, 1795.............. September 30, 1809 ................ October 2, 1818 ................... September 20, 1828............ July 29, 1829...................... September 20,1828 ................ October 16, 1826; September 20, 1828; July-29, 1829. July 29, 1829 .................... September 20, 1828; June 5 and 17, 1846. June 5 and 17, 1846 ............... Vol. 7,p. 51, § 4 -- Vol. 7,p.l114, § 3. Vol 7, p. 185, 3.. Vol. 7, p. 317. 2.. Vol. 7, p. 330, § 2. Vol. 7, p. 318, §2. Vol 7, p. 296,:§3; Vol. 7, p. 318, 2; voL 7, p. 321,§2. Vol. 7, p. 320, 2_. Vo. 7, p: 318, 2; vol. 9, 855,10. Vol. 9, p. 855, 7.. ............ ------------ ............ ............ 5,000 00 55, 000 00 3, 456 00 15, 000 00 69,120 00_ 300, 000 00Z 30, 000 00........... W4 10, 000 00 2,18000 4,400 00 .......----------... 40,000000 - --........................ .............. 35780 . ..17890 89450 71560 5,72477 . . . . .. .. . . . . . .............. 1,008 99 15654 .............. 10734 ....---11, 503 21 7, 156 00 3, 578 00 17, 890 00 14,312 00 114, 495 40 20,179 80 3,130 80 2,146 80 230, 064 20
Top of Page
As a work of the United States government, this material is in the public domain.| For information on re-use see: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright