The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
STOPPED WORK.
AT Nav YORK.
Cardinal TaseherEu's uandamaut
Against knights Of a abOr.

Cardinal TaaeherEu's uau0Amout
Against knights OF a abOr.
Nav YoRK, April 30.-The action
a Cardinal Tascberau Of Canada In
issuing q mandansnt forbiddinR
Catholics from joining the knights OF
LsboT IL attracting great attention In
labor circles. Archbishop Cordgan
last evening referred q reporter 10
Monsignor Quinn. In response 10 an
inquiry. Monsignor Quinn said that
the subject OF the propriety Of Catho-
lies bscoming Knights Of Labor had
been discussed by the officers Of the
church in New York, but no decision
had been reached. We have been
wa ching the Knights OF Labor, and
shall continue to do 70. Up to the
present time they do not teem TO differ
much from great many other societies
that ara not exactly forbidden by the
church. II 10 true that there have
been disturbances and possible vio-
lations OF the law by Knights Of Labor,
but that is something tia. the church
cannCt regulate or bs held responsible
for. Tie society has net been mon
toned by name, as the F.esmalons
and Others have been, on the list Of
forbidden societies by the church,
and is not, therefore, on the
same footing. We thsll observe the
conduct OF the Knights Of Labor, and
II we sac they are advocating viola
tons of the law and the rules OF the
church we can issue warnings 10 our
people TO leave tho organization. 1t
Ia the duty OF the bishops and officers
OF the church to keep a careful watch
at all times b see that the doctrines
and regulations OF the church are not
diaobsyed. At present, therefore, with
rel ,tion 10 any probable action by the
church against the knights OF Labor
the matter rests with the discretion Of
the bishops. They can advise against
i. and punish any one for remaining
IN the society in opposition 10 their
wsrninge, but in the United States 1t
cannot 70 30 far AZ 10 excommunicste
Catholics 70 remaining in the society
without q 20 referring the question TO
the Pope at Rome.
THE STREET CAR TROUBLES.
Among the new hands employed by
the Third Avenue Railway Compony
yesterday were some from the South
and West, who had come on hoping
for chsnce TO use their TevolveIs.
In speaking OF these accessions Presi-
dent Lyon said: eve have got tome
cowboys now aud they have come to
stay. 0ne # them went across the
ittttt this morning TO get his break.
fast, and when | heard OF il l called
him in and warned him that be might
get into row II he did not eat with
the rest of the men In the stables.
That's what I'm looking for" he
said. "Ii they come auy of their
funny business on me they'll think
Holland has got back from Texas
again."
We have sent out West Il r more Of
these men, aud when the next crowd
gets here we woa't have any need OF
the polics. l was out West in 1851,
and saw the boys shoot the spot out
OF Rn ace OF spades a. far of a. you
Coul see the card. l know them.
They're just what we want. Toe
pickets want to get hold OF just about
one Of these cowboys, and then leave
the business.
REFRESHMENTS AGAINsT B)YcoTTING.
The GRAND jury OF the Curt OF Gen.
eral Sessions was discharged TO day,
but not until Foreman Brown had
handed TO Recorder SIN tn a presen'-
ment condemning boyoolting. The
presentment severely ondemns Police
Justice We de, who when a number a
boy ootters were arrested and brought
before him for annoying Cavanagh,
$ ndfoid & Co., The tailoP, promptly
discha'g them on the RrJuud that
they had not violated the aw. Polit Q
Captains WilliamF, Mccullough Fnd
Copeland had confessed that they were
poweTltss t. relieve the boycotie !
firms from the nuisance 30 long as the
Police Justices failed to commit the
prisoners. In conclusion the present
ment states; 1T appears evident 10
the grand jury, repre- Ienting az they
do the law-abiding citizens OF this
county, that gre at dereliction Of duty
and great ignorance OF law we're man :
tested on tho part Of this Iecoguiz d
leRa, authority { { our pc ice, 0therw Sc
we claim that our citv would not
lave been di g;aeed ai er those de.
cisious OF Justice Welde had he an
given by this neflrious conspiracy
against the people. The grand Jury
regrets to thsct upon any officer q
justice, and, Notwithstanding the
opinion cf Justice Welde, a thorough
examination convlncea them that this
so-called boycott 10 an accur, cd exc ic,
aud they urge that every effort oil
our Legislature, TIE bench and the
bar, the press OF the land and every
American citiSSn be taken to aid In
ex'erminating the hydIh.hepdsd mon.
ster dragging It's loatheome lergth
along this continent, sucking the very
life blood from our trade and com
merce, equally bautful 10 the employ
ers aud tue employee.
CAME TO LEARS If THRY WE'RE WANTED
The members Of the Executive
Board OF the Empire Protective Ats }.
citation, Joseph Il O'Donnell, chair
man; Andrew j. Best, secretary; Jas
X. Graham, James +. Downing anC
Jshn HUI hes, came TO the District
Attorneys office to-day to learn II they
were wanted. They were told tha
indictments were presented against
them tor conspiracy IN connection with
the Third Avenue strike, and tina
they would be required to turnist
$1,000 bail each to answer. They wer,
accompanied by bondsmsn, who be
came surety for them. The accuse
men we're arrAigned In court snS
pleaded not guilty, with leave TO with
draw the plea and move TO quash th'
Indictment. The trial Of the prisoner