davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
THE INDIAN NATIONS.
The Late ElectiOns-Frauds, "Appli-
sEees," and "Seratehings.'
The Probable Territorial Government
What the People will Make
of 1t.
Frpm the Farsttert1le nemoernt.I

From the Fayetteville Democrat.
Our friends and neighbors, the Chero-
KEGS, have had their election, and it
would seem that they have had all the
frauds and appliances" with perhaps
little more scratching" than falls to
the lot Of their white brethren in Ar
kansas. Indeed, their condition, if re-
ports be true, is anything but eBcOurag-
ing. The passions Of the conflicting
factions have been aroused TO the high
est pitch, and deeds of violence and
threats of vengeance seem 70 be the
order of the day. The result of all this
violence, tumult and disorder will be the
prompt interference of Uncle Sam and
the speedy adoption of a Territorial
government. We are not going
to say that this action on the
part of the general government will
be either just or in accordance with for
mer treaty stipulations. We will ad-
NIT that they have been depressed and
defrauded out Of their just rights-that
the dealings Of our government have
not always been characterized by the
principles of right and Justice. But the
growing rapacity of the Anglo Saxon,
or to put it in the language Of an adj
NJChLt VI lllE lut
pressing demand of cur ever-expanding
civilization together with their own
acts Of violence, will soon change their
whole political system. With cur very
best wishes for their prosperity and
happiness, we sdvise them to put their
house in order, so that they may make
the best Of an inevitable condition.
From the Fort Smith Herald.l
The following table, prepared in the
Indian department, gives the Territory
and population, with the number Of
acres per head, according to population,
each would be entitled to if the country
was sectionized and allotted to them:
Tribes. Pop. Acres. Sq.Aliles. Per I'd
Choctaws- 900 S,6SS,000 10, so Sg2 1917
Chickasaws.. 500 4,S7,6OO 6Sl0 70 COCO
Thus showing the amount of land
each Choctaw would have in his own
right, according to population of Il, 900
persons. with 6,8s0, 900 acres of land,
not including the Chickasaw dis
trict, with a population of 5000
persons and 4, ,377, 600 acres of land; and
as the ChOctaws and Chiekasaws hold
the whole country in common, in the
lands, but being separate in so far as
their laws--each tribe governing them
selves by their own district laws. Thus
it will be seen that the Choctaws and
Chickasaws, including the two nations,
hold an average of IL ,065, 200 acres, Civ
ing unto each Choctaw and Chickasaw
560s acres of land, whenever the country
is sectonized. In accordance with the
Territorial bill, giving each $50 acres OF
land, there would be a surplus of 4004
acres each 10 be disposed of, either to the
government of the United States or set
tiers. making a surplus Of 6, sos, 500 acres
of land in the two nations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
DIED.

HENDERs ON-Cn Friday, 18th instant. in
New Orleans, Louisiana, JESSIE MAY. eldest
daughter Of William and Maggie Henderson,
aged years, months and 10 DAYS.
oLDH5AM-In this city, September ettll. AT
ms residence, No. ls9 Main street, JOSEPH i,
uLDHAM- aged 81 years. Louisville Cvfncfr,-
copy.I F'0''-
The friends and acquaintance Of the fam
hy are invited to attend the funeral. from the
residence, this CTHURSDAY1 morning. al
nine o'clock.
NETLON-September "A, 1873, at 81 o'clock
pm, WILLIE NEYLON, son OF Thomas and
Bridget Neylon, aged years
Funeral viii take place this CTaURsDAY1
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, from foot Of Exchange
street.
CRONE-At his residence in this city. aboui
hine z o.cioek last "wednesday night, Dr.
Ihe I1ends and scquaintances Of the fam
uy Of the deceased are invited to attend his
funeral at four O'Clock this CrHURsDAY1 af-
ternoon, from his late residence. No. 70 Main
street.
DEYOTO-In this city, this THURSDAY,
ksll,liIg hkioInilg' September 18th, al one o'clock,
ais age. - u
Funeral viii take place from the residence
OF Vincent BottO, corner Washington and
Front streets, this cTHURlsDAY) afternoon at
three O'Clock. Friends and aequaiutances are
invited tu attend.
CONNELL-At his resideuee. lag r,,irs 81
S5teptemper 2ithi at $50 pm, OF csngestior,
HIRAM DAVID CoSNELL, aged 50 years.
The funeral services Of the deceased will
take place from the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Third and Poplar streets. al
2;5O o'clock this (THURsDAY) afternoon.
The friends and acquaintancss CT the family
are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
SUICIDE.
G. 6. Lyon, Editor Of Sunday-SchOOi
Publications. Throws himself In
Front OF a Train Of
Cars.

CHICAGO, Septe embeT ga shocking
suicide occurred at Oak Park station, a
few miles west Of this city, on the North
western railroad, last evening. G.. G..
Lyon, president Of the Adams, Blackmer
* Lyon publishing company, of this city,
who resides IN Oak Park, went to the
depot, and, taking a stand by the side OF
the track, waited until q locomotive
came along, when he suddenly threw
himself on the track in front of it, and
was struck and literally torn to pieces.
Mr.. Lyon WAS aged sixty, and for the
last two OF three yesrs suffered at times
from severe mental depression, caused
by III health. but has latterly been iD
better health He was the originator
OF the national series Of Sunday-schOol
lessons, and author and editor Of many
SInday-schOcl publications,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For full river news see third page
Rivers by Telegraph.


NASHVILLE, September 4-River rising
slowly, with 2 inches on Harpeth shoals.
Weather cloudy and cool. No arrivals or de-
partures except one local packet
PITTsBURG, September 2is-RlVer siationa-
~, with q Inches IN the channel
Weather clear,
New ORLEANS, September 2l-weather
clear and pleasant. No arrivals or depar-
lures.
CINcISEATI, September s4.--River station
azy, feet inches in the channel. Weather
clear and cool. No arrivals or departures ex-
oept packets.
CArRo, September "a Noon Arrived
Arkansas Belle, Evansville, am; City Of
Chester, st. Louis. Departed Arkansas Belle,
ENaDsVilie, II p,In.............N Mi fght-ArrlVed:
Belle Of Memphis, Z pm; ClebuTne, st. Louis,
pm. Departed; City OF Chester, Memphis. /
pm; Belle Memphis, St. Louis, pm. River
stationary. Weather cloudy and cool, with
rain this evening.
LOUISVILLE. September 2A-River falling,
vita feet inches in the canal, inch
es in the pass down Indian chute. The
or departures except packets.
EVANSVILLE, September 2i--WeathercIoudy
and showery. Mercury 80 20 81. River TALL
ing. No arrivals or departures except
packets. Business dull.
VIcKsHURG, September 2t-Wsather clear
AMI plesssat. River falling. Down: Yaeger,
John 3. Maude. Upl Mary Poe, Capital City.
ST. LOUIS, September 24.-River falling
SLOWLY. Weather ShOWerp and warm. ArriV6 q
Grand Tower, Memphis; Future Iity, Henry
Ames and John Kyle, New Orleans; Colorado,
VieksbuTg. Departed: Grand Tower, Meni-
phis. -
WAgHINGraE, september ss.-Un Thursday.
for New England, pressure will diminish,
with fresh easterly 70 southeriy winds, and
increasing cloudiness-
For the middle States, fresh to brisk winds,
veering 70 southeast and southwest, cloudy
a4esthRT anl faip;
For the south Atlantic snd gall States,
east Of the Mlssissi ppi, gentle and fresh winds
mostly from the southeast and southwest,
generally cloudy weather and rain area.
For Tennessee and Ohio valley, cloudy
weather and rain, and flesh to brisk winds,
veering to west and northwest,
Far the lower lake region, brisk and high
winds, Veerlng 70 soatheFiy' cloudy weather
and rain.
For the upper lake region, cloudy weather
and brisk and high winds, the latter shifting
to westerly and southerIy, with clear and
clearing weatheF.
The sloFI. csntsr in Wisconsin VIII praha-
bly MOVE eastiFarsl into Canaaa.
CauUQnarY signals continue at hsoanobla,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, and are
ordered for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erie
aud RuffalO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
ChicagO,s RalIroad % Georgia,

But little attention has been paid 70
the progress OF the work upon the Chi
cagO and Augusta railroad, and there
seems TO be but faint appreciation Of
the value It will be to dhe city. ft II
destined, nevertheless, TO be one Of the
most important OF the many railroad
arteries from which this great heart Of
commerce draws support. The work
upon the road has been pushed with
great steadiBess and success, and unlike
many important lines, its officials have
been unpTSentiOus and never given to
boasting. The Chicago section of the
road from Indianapolis to this city, has
been finished 10 a point within ten
miles of the city. The company has
expended over four millions OF dollars
ia the work Of bridging, tuHDelling, etc,
on the southern section Of the road. On
the ninth Of October there will be a
meeting Of delegates from all points
along the route Of this road held at Pot
Ter Palmeris hotel, in this city. It is ex-
pected that At least three hundred dele
gates will be ia attendance. The meet
ing will make the Necessary arrange
ments for the securing of subscriptions,
the issuance OF stock, and such other
work as may be found Necessary to bring
the road % a speedy aud successful com
pletiOn, and 70 enlist the symPathies Of
fhe people whose sections Of country are
u De especially benefited by t.-Chi-
cagO Times, Sept. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
REVIEW OF BUSINESS. ErC.
FEELING IN MoNErARr CIRCLES


FEELING IN MoNETARY CIRCLEs.
New YORK, September 24.-The feel
Ing in monetary circles this morning
was slightly better than last evening
after the suspension Of Henry Clews 4
CO., was announced. The closing ol
this eminent house 20 some extent de-
stroyed the feeling and confidence OBJ
servable yesterday morning, and when
the announcement of the trs
SUSPENSION OF HOMES d MACY
was made, the uneasy feeling was in
tensified. Mr.. Macy said To E firm had
suspended because Of the heslvy drafts
made upon it within the last few days.
He declined to state the amount which
had been Withdrawn. The ecurifies
held by the house were, he be-
lieved, ample 10 protect all depos-
itors, but he declined to say anyt hing in
regard to their character. He 4 eclined
also TO make any statement in re gard to
the assets and liabilities. Wheil ques.
toned as to the probability of T, ,s1mp-
ton, he said be was unable TO 81 eak o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
AT CINCINNATI, OHIO.
BUsISESs ON WALL STREET
THE FIRST NOTES.

NEW YORK, September 24-In Wal
street the day opened with an unsettled
feeling in consequence Of the suspen.
sion Of HOwes & Macy, bankers, anC
Brown q Watson, gold brokers, but there
was very little excitement. Later, an
improved feeling prevailed, when the
cleariDgL ouse meeting adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25

The friends and acquaintance Of the fam
ily are invited to attend the funeral. from the
residence, this CTHURsDAYl morning, al
nine o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25

HENDERs sON-cn Friday, 18th instant, in
New Orleans, Louisiana, JESSIE MAY, eldest
daughter Of William and Maggie Henderson,
aged years, months and 10 days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25

McCARTHY-KELLY- St. Patrick's
church, Wednesday, 24th inst, at O'Clock
sm.' By Rev. J. Veale, Mr.. I. J. MCCARTHY,
OF PeTterbor0, canada West and Miss ANNIE
KELLY, Of this city. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
QUOTATIONS.
THE DAY CLOSED

with signs Of encouragement. The Mail
says everything is at standstil in Wall
street, including the panic itself, and it
is hoped that the tide viii set Ia the d.
rection Of higher prices aud better feel
ing generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25

has been active, fluctuating during the
day between lll3@ll24, and closed at
1lls. Carrying rates have been 6tG7 per
cent, and fiat for borrowing. Clearings,
S23, ,000, 900. The assistant treasurer dis
bursed S32l. 600,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
about one per cent per diem.

and nominal prime brokers rates were
marked down to l07 for sixty days, and
1913 for sight. Good bills could be
bought for much less. Commercial bills
sold at 104.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
L. .. q. f..
4 CHALLENGE,

HEEhsf challenge any two boys in the
= world 20 PICK cotton with nv two sons.
aged IA and lb years and weighing so and ~
pounds respectiveiy-the cotton to be picked
anywhere IN the Cotton States. I viii give
the party accepting this challenge the ad-
vantage o. six months in age and twenty
i've pounds in weight that is, in the weight
of the two boys).
I live six miles from stanton Depot, Mem
phis and Louisville Railroad, tennessee.
Any one proposing TO accept this challenge
VIII ADDRESS me at the above place. can
give satisfactory references.
Se25 (5EyRCsE II FyEVTfN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
OPENING or BUSINESS.

STOCK EXCHANGE STILL CLOSED.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-The gov
erning committee has decided not to
open the stock exchange to-day.
LITTLE NERVOUS.
NEW YORK, September "A. 10:30 am.
No bonds offered at the sub-treasury up
to this time. The feeling on the street
is rather nervous. Brokers are congre-
gated in front Of the stock exchange,
but are doing little or no business.
Opening quotstions: Central, 81 offered
Rock Island, s. offered; Western Union,
90 BID, "a offered; Pacific Mail, 32 bid,
IS offered; Union Pacific, 2l bid; Lake
Shore, 50 bid. There is a meeting oi
bank presidents now in session eobsid-
ering measures to be taken in the pres
ent ernerQQneV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
MIscELLGEEoUs ITEMS.
are paying manufacturers

The banks A-ssksi
The cashier of the Fourth s'C.i,, ~
bank expresses the opinion that
issue of millions additional loan GER
tificates by the clearing house, and a
promise to repeat the action, is necessa-
~ to place the banks on sure founda-
ton, and that no further trouble need be
anticipated.
ORDER RESTORED.
At the various banks throughout The
city matters were extremely quiet TO-
day. Persons appear to be regaining
their senses again, to have confidence in
the stability of the banks, and large
numbers of deposits were made to-day
by persons who were most anxious c
draw their money Monday. Neal
the close Of the day speculstori
who find profit on financial excitement
gave circulation to numerous wild
rumors which proved to be wholly I'M
founded. Some of these were to the ef'
feet that the old banking-hOuses bac
suspended, while the business OF thess
firms was going on quietly as usual
Failures of dry-goods firms are alss re
ported, but no basis for the reports eehle
be discovered. The representatives OF
number of the leading houses asserted
that business was better at present than
at this time a year ago. The leading
grocers, petroleum and bardware-deal
ers throughout the city deny that ths
present financial excitement has had tn.
Slightest effect ON their business; anC
saw that runners 20 the contrary are go
up BY speculators who wish the panic t
continue.
TIE EMPRESS SAYS: ga
faThe day closes with improved feeling
All around. The action of the clearing
house, in the absence of additional inn
portant suspensions, together with tn,
non-confirmation of the previous re
ports from the west, are among tbs
causes leading to this result. The fol
lowing relative to the produce market il
from ltbe Express: Business in diff
ferent lines In produce was entirely
blocked, and, under pressure to realize
values were decidedly lower. The onl1
business was in q small way 10 loea
7 traders, who are necessarily compelled
to buy to supply their ufgeRt wants
/ Shippers were entirely excluded, &s thl
selling OF exchange was out of the ques
ton. Many prominent flour and grail
men, who have supported shippers b,
supplying them with produce, hop
ing that by to-day there wouli
! be a market for exchange, withdrew AM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.


CHAIR EsTON.
CHARLEsTOH, september 2a.-Cotton moHl
nal; middnng, l61S6i5c. lew middlng, l6ci
strict good ordinary, l5c; net receipts, ~
bales; exports cosstwise, rs bales; sales, IL
bales; sock, $50 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVASHAH, September 23.-cctLon-Ne
market; net receipts, l775 bales; exparts
cOastWise, l096 balesi stock, 6Si6 bales
MOBILE,
MoBInR, September 2i.-~Cctton nominal
net receipts sl4 bales, exports coastWise, IS
BALES: sales, 80 bales; stock, 7z5s bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, september 2ls-Cotton unset
tied; good ordinary, l64c; net receipts, 26
bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

The offerings Of United States bonds
to the treasury have been slow and lag
ging, only S2,6ll $50 having been re-
ceived. In the street strong demand
for all classes of United States bonds for
cash has been noted, though of course
the offerings were slim. The quotations
were: U. S. 6's, 1881, registered,
lis hid; U. S. 5-20's, 1856 coupons, ia
bid; Z. S. 5-20's, 1867 coupons, lis bid :
U. S. 6's and 5-2O's, 1858 coupons, 115
bid.
LOAN CERTIFICATES.
The Clearinghouse committee issued
50, 500, 600 loan certificates to-day, max
ing total thus far since Monday morn
ing of$l2, ,O00,O
GENERAL IMPRESSIONS.
The assurances by the leading dry
goods houses and those interested 10
other branches of commerce chat no
trouble exists In their departments, des-
pite various reports, have done much in
alleviating the condition of Wal street,
and in a measure accounts for the quiet
er state of affairs.
The exports of produce for the week
ending yesterday amounted to S6, SOL,
SIS. currency values, being an increase Of
>'t4, $50 02sg last week. The exports
,. corresponding period last year
for the Us, and s., %, ,3g4 in 1871.
were s., DO, since January 1st, this
The total exports ~sinst SlsI, 1885,,
year, are sos, ,673, PSI, q, - 1871.
6S2 last year, and Sl6S, ,030, $50 a.. the
The cable dispatch announcing -
suspension of CleYs, Habeicht & Co. had
no effect on the street.
The feeling on the street continues
strongly in favor of keeping the stock
exchoDged, and, in sact, this measure is
absolutely necessary to save any fresh
excitement.
There was the usual crowd in Broad
street to-day, and the irregular dealings
in stocks continued, and it is utterly i'm
possible TO give an approximate idea Of
prices, OF course, as the dealings were in
no small degree fictitious. Stocks were
offered at all sorts Of prices, and bid for
in the same manner, simply for effect.
AT the close the following prices were
current on the street:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
10 BE TEMPORARY.

until the present crisis has passed and
matters resume their usual course.
We would further recommend the
adoption by the associated banks of a
resolution that they will, for ten days
after the reopening OF the exchange,
call In any loans TO brokers which are
sufficiently secured, but that on the con-
trary they viii, to the extent Of their
ability, make new loans upon approved
collaterals, at fair margins. BY the
adoption of these measures We believe
the present panic can be stayed, and
that confidence will return.
lSgnedl ABRAM B. BAYLISs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
THE IIttIe Rock Gasctte, treating 0

The Daily Appeal has a larger etreu'
Iatiau than All she other Memphis daily
4 Rpers combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
THE FEVER.
MOrtuarT Reports for Two Days at
shreTeport-FaTOrable Report
from New Orleans.
TUESDAYS MoRTUARy REpoRr.

TUESDAYS MORTUARY REPORT.
SHREVEPORT, La, September "a
The following is the list of interments
as reported by the Howard association
Milton George, E. M. Vannastrank
Charley ThOrne, Theresa Gerschuck,
aged fifty-eight years; c. Alexander
aged five months; V. NJ. butcher, aged
three years; Nettie Gaylor, aged five
years; Mary Garrett, aged twenty-three
years; George Smith, aged thirty-three
years; Mrs. NJ. E. Traglez, aged thirty
seven years. Eleven in all.
INTERMENTs YESTERDAY.
SHREVEPORT, September 24.-The
following is list of interments to-day
Mitchell Haney, white, aged fifty; Sim
norman, white, aged twenty-one; Mrs.
McCartier, white; Fanny Wild, white,
aged twenty-five; Adam Ackerman,
white, aged thirty-eight; T. Doll, white,
aged twenty five; r. a. Phelps, white,
aged thirty-three; DR.. ]. A. Richardson,
white; Miss Rosephan, white. aged six
teen; Morris Ellis, colored, aged twenty.
three; James Johnson, colOree, aged
twenty-five; Mrs Latin, colored; Mary
Peace, colored, aged nineteen.
THE PREVAILING IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, September 24.-NOt
withstanding the exaggerated reports in
regard to the yellow-fever in this city
the general health of the place wa.
neyec better at this season of the year
DR.. G. B. White, president Of the board
Of health, in his official statement to-day
mentions the fact that seventy-nint
days have elapsed since the first ease
occurred, and that, up to date, the mum.
Der Of deaths from yellow-fever has no
averaged one and one-half persons pei
day. He also states that there are now
only twenty-six cases under treatment
and the most Of these are convalesceIt
The cases are all remote from busines.
centers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25

Tho grand jury CT the Brooklyn court
Of sessions remained IN session late Wednss=
day night hearing R0dnan' s evidence IN the
Rodrnan has been accepted as witness for
the state. on entering the jury-l DOM, he is
repSeted TO have announced that be should
answer sSsrv question and make q full state
Inent of facts, no matter whom they hurt.
The Brooklyn argus says the grand jury has
foand an iadictment against rprngue for en-
man = tsssfi uofly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
AT PETERSBURG, va

RICHMOND, September 24-The city
of Petersburg has over two hundred
thousand dollars in the suspended banks
OF New York. McHaine & Co., Of Pc
tersburg, one Of the largest commission
firms in the State, is reported suspended.
The directors Of the Citizens bank, Of
Petersburg, at meeting yesterday, de-
cided TO snsnend today.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
ANorHER COLLAPSE.

NEW YORK, September 24-Hawes &
Macy have suspended. This Is the first
effect Of the suspension yesterday OF
Henry CleWs & Co. IL was one Of the
houses mentioned in the rumor rs not
likely to weather the present storm,
and its suspension now makes the public
watch more closely other houses, as the
reported embarrassed rumOr having been
right this time. Mr.. Macy stated YES
terday that the house Of HOWes & Macy
was not in the slightest eaDger Of sns-
pension. This is an old fOgy bank, added
Mr.. Macy, and is not at all embarrassed
hV The panic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25

ing the committee OF the United Italian assso-
Citations in New York, yesterday, resolutions
were adopted petitlOning congress, the state
legislature and the municipal government 10
pass laws for the entire suppression III fhe
traffic in Italian children. and that it BE-
made a criminal Offense
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-25
AT MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

MILWAUKEE, September 24.-There
was a large attendance upon the reas-
sembling Of the chamber Of commerce
here this morning. As soon IS the pres
ident bad called the meeting TO order
the following resolution was offered
and adopted, almost unanimously:
Resolved, That this board stand ad-
jOurned till Monday next, twenty-eighth
instant, unless sooner called together by
the president or board OF directors; pro-
vided that nothing in this action shall
be construed as interfering with the set
tlement between parties Of existing con-
tracts and the calling and putting up Of
margins; land this board recommends
that All outside trade be discontinued.