FORTYYEIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 180. 1884. 95 Removal and support of corxfecleratecl bands of Utes : For this amounts, C 0H fe d¢l‘¤f¤d to reimburse the Ute removal fund for sum expended out of said fund b““d°‘ °f Um'- for the survey of public lamls of the United States formerly the Ute Imlim; wscrvatiou, in Colorado, twenty-0uc thousand five hundred und seventy-five dollars and thirtyfive cents. For this amount, to reimburse the Ute removal fund for sum expended Reimbursement out <>fsui<l1'umli11 payment for improvements ofwhifa settlers 011 lands °f Um f°¤¤¤*'¤·] in Utah selected for the location of the Uncompahgrc Utes, ten thou- f“”d¤ °t°· sand three hundred and thirtyeight dollars and twentyfive cents. Fur the purpose of enabling the Secretary of the Interior to continue 21 Stat., 199. to carry out the provisions of the act of June fifteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, ·* mtifyiug the agreement submitted by the confedemted bands of Ute Indians in Colorado for the sale of their reservation Sam of Um Inin said State, and {br other purposes, and to make the necessary appro- Mau *'°¤°"¤*i<>¤» priaticns for carrying out the same," fnvc thousand dollars, 01* so much C°1°“‘d°‘ thereof as may be necessary, to be taken from moneys appropriated by said act and remaining uncxpended That the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to detail a proper Commission for person or persons from the employees of the Geological Survey and to ¤¤¤·¤1i¤=¤*·i<>¤} 0i also appoint a suitable person not now in the employ of the Govern- gggéngagu VQ1d;;: ment which said persons shall constitute a commission who shall un- ,m,,,,,,m,,,, M, der the direction of the Secretary proceed to examine and report upon zum. the character, extent, thickness, and depth of each vein, the value of the coal per ton on the dump, and the best method to utilize the same, and to report their opinions as to the best method of disposing thereof within the limits of the White Mountain Indian reservation in the Teiritory of Arizona, and the result of said investigation to the Secretary and by him transmitted to Congress, and for the compensation and cxpenses of `mhc member of the commission not of the Geological Survey and for the expenses of examination and investigation on the ground two thousand five hundred dollars. To enable the Seminole Indians now in Florida to obtain homcsteads Seminole 1u· upon the public lands, and to c tablish themselves thereon, six thou- di¤¤¤» Floridasand dollars. T0 pay the following claimants, named in the letter of the Secretary Payments for ' of the Interior of February twentieth, eighteen hundred and eighty- d¤·¤¤·‘¤z¢ Twmraid ibur, being House Executive Document number one hundred and two, ;’££:;*:*?g;g°“° Forty-eighth Congress, first session, for damages suffered ti·0m the raid ’ ' of the Northern Cheyenne Indians in September, eighteen hundred and sovcntyeight, to be paid from the uncxpeuded balances of treaty funds belonging to the Northam Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians, which are hereby rcappropriatcd for the purpose, namely: T0 Mrs M. Smith, two hundred and niuetydve dollars; Mrs E. J. Humphrey, six hundred and twentythrac dollars; John R. Vanclcve, two hundred and forty dollars; Peter D. Adams, sixty dollars; Robert Bridal, five hundred and eighty- tivo dollars and cighryfivc cents; James Bailey, one hundred and ten dollars; N. W. Rider, sixtyonc dollars and fifty cents; J. J. Keefer, sovanty dollars; Henry Rathbon, thrty-five dollars; E. D. Stills0n, fbrty dollars; Patrick Dr0h•.·n,four hundred and ninety-one dollars and fifty cents; Mary Hamper, fifty five dollars; John McKcuzia, one hundred and twentyeighc dollars und fifty cents; Lizzie Stchén, eighty dollars; J. B. Jennings, eighty-eight dollars; Thomas L. Collins, seven hundred dollars; Wenzel Rahau, eighty dollars; Franz Tacha, one hundred dollars; Joseph Cilek, one hundred and Shy dollars; George M. Miller, forty dollars; estate of J. Erwin, three hundred and tivo dollars; in all, four thousand three hundred and forty-eight dollars and thirty-tive cents. To pay the followinguamed claimants, or their legal representatives, PU ¤¤°¤*=¤ TT in ml! sntismctiou of their claims for damages caused by the Ute In- }]:l'Q:§“:1‘;’s';‘a;·r;‘ dians at the time of the Ute massacre at the White River agency, in 1g7g_ ‘ eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, to be paid from the funds belonging to the confederated bands of Ute Indians, namely: To Josephine
