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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
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bat they couad G u me raf.ahl. ! g'cl.e - tty-
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MasrFonr lIorsE, Wais POI 'TeSas.
APrA g. Is, /
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Cd! attacked wi O. &c 'oilIi,.as EIeciiua
a. - 8 fae d.etr, tsti b.. excl 20 e'.tiIsly,
lEa tsa-ed us.ta5 ls..s,s>sr isee lIie- She wa
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We H'ally gave hrr swifrs Specific, which
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hale and beatty cltia uf three as can be foand
anywhere. T. v. DELK-
Treatise on Blood aud skin Diseases mailed free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 10 broadway. ------------ -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Character of Girls.

All communications on this page we
left over from last week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
MissiSsippianS Moving Steadily
The P lanters Have Determined to
Defeat the Great Trust,
And They Have Thus Far Succeeded
Admirably
The Citizens of jackson Are Com
ing to the Front.
And win Aid the Men Who Are En-.
deavoring to be Independent OF
The Robber Bagging Combina-
tion-The Plan Adopted.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, April 1.-THE directors
Of the State Alliance bagging factory held
meeting with the Board of Trade of this
city and further discussed details OF tho
bagging factory soon to be erected here.
The Board Of Trade appointed n commit
tee to interview the citizens OF Jackson and
see what amount OF stock could be dis
posed OF, and 5000 worth was soon sold.
This makes about $4,000 Of the total
stock Of $751; 600 sold, aud a committee Of
canvasscrs has been appointed to dispose
OF the remainder, which can be done with
but little trouble. The committee re-
ceyed telegram from New York firm
Offering iute butts at . cents pound, but
an effort will be made to procure thom at
lower figures. The machinery ordered for
the factory will he OF the kind 10 manu-
iacturc either the iutc or pine straw bag
ging, ~ the directors may aiierward de-
termine. The factory, the building OF
which Is located within the walls Of tho
pcnitentiary, will be operated by conyicts,
contract having been made with tho
Board OF Control Tor from twenty-five to
lity. A very line sample Of straw baggng
was on exhibition before the directors,
manufactured in North Carolina. The
directors adjourned 10 hold .another meet
ing here on May 10 next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
ALe,,., rrom Iohn a. wbl,,Ier.

Nrw YonK, April ll.-Johu g. Whit.
tier, the venerable poet, has writton the
following letter To Mr.. William i. Round,
secretary OF the Prison Association, apro-
pos Of the meeting Of that association,
which will be held at stonway Hall next
Monday evening
william y. Round Esqs
My Dear Mr. Rouni-I am glad 10 hear
that public meeting Is 10 be held in your
city ~ protest la the name Of Christianity
and humanity against the enforced indlc-
ness In prisons, porilous alike TO body and
mind, which can only result In filling your
prisons with maninca My sympathics ara
with the laboring class In all their Just
demands, and | would favor every lcgiti-
mate measure which promises b. benefit
them. But ihc suppression Of labor la tho
prisons Is too small gain for them 10 be-
purchased 10y the transformation OF pris-
Ons into mad-hOusea. | trust further re-
Election, and the knowledge Of the dread
ful consequences of the slow torture Of
brooding idlenos will ere long induce
them 10 iorcgo what must be a very
tniling benefit nj the best With my best
wishes ior the success Of your philan.
thropic endcayors, ! am, very truly, thy
friend, JOns &. WHiruEh.
Danycrs, Mass, April D. 1888
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
The state supreme Court.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, April 1.-THE Supreme
Court decided the following cases today:
Brown Va. Hollenburg, dismissed.
Patterson vs.. Tiesie, affirmed.
Buckner vs. Coleman, reversed
Cannon vs.. Hodges. petition dismissed.
McGhee VS.. Edwards d Co., reversed
and judgment here.
Cumberland Telephone Company VS..
LOOMS, reversed and rcmanded.
Winston VS.. HuggIeet ct al, petition dis
missed.
S. l.. Morgan VS.. Dcbutts, heard and
taken under advisement.
Pepper vs.. Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Burce, Jr., VS.. James ct al, under adj
yisement
Halter vs.. Porlinct ct al, under advise
ment.
Court adjourned pending Corrigan VS..
Louisville, New Orleans q Texas Railroad
Company.
Elliott vs.. Peoples Insurance Company
is the first case to be heard tomorrow.
The following Memphis lawyers arc
here: J. II. Malone, -. NJ. Poslon, W.
X. PostUn, d. Turley, Josiah Patterson,
Bobeu Heath. John ID. Martin, W. NJ.
Randolph. l.. Lemon, Henry Craft, W. A.
Collier, Hugh Edgingtou and Holmes
Cummins.
Young Attorney Hugh Edgiugton dis.
tinguished himself before the Supreme
Court yesterday by reversing the decision
of the Chancellor in the case OF Becker W
Coleman, case which his father failed tc
win before the Chancellor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

Wright, Limestone Cave, Unicoi County;
John Hart, Livingston, Overton County;
A. j. Young, Rugby Morgan County,
Aaron Lewis, Zion, Jefferson County; H.
NJ. Deleris, Warisburgh, Morgan County;
4. ID. McGlennery, Waynesburgh, Wayne
County; j. Y. Myers. Wesley, Claiborne
County.
Mississippi-C. Johnson, Garner. Yala-
busha County; j. :. Collins, Logtown,
Hancock County; p. j. Britt, Oakland,
Y Yallabusha County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
BISHOP RYAN ON PROHIBITION.
A Statement Regarding His Position oil
the Amendment.

PmLADElrHIA, Pa, April ll.-ln the
Catholic Standard OF this week, np-
pears statement regarding the
position Of Archbishop Ryan, aud his
recent utteances on the prohibition
amendment. IL is as follows; His Grace,
Most Rev. Archbishop OF Philadelphia,
received q number OF letters asking for in
formation on the subject OF prohibition,
and particularly whether his letter pub
lished in the Ne,o, OF this city, is to be
regarded as an authorative official utter
ance, or simply us the expression OF his
Grace's individual opinion. His Grace,
finding IL inconvcnicnt to reply to all
these letters separately, has requested us
to publish the following statement, which
he hopes will be accepted as general
answer to the various inquiries that have
been made:
sin reply TO various letters of inquiry,
the Archbishop OF Philadelphia bcgs to
state that what ho wrote on the subject OF
| the prohibition amendment to the consti
tuition was simply his personal conviction,
although, OF course, 1t we'll understood
that IN dealing with such questions II is
| difficult for u Catholic Bishop to separate
his personality from his sacred office. The
liberty OF Catholics to,vo,e Tor the measure
will depend ON the principles on which
they found their convictions. Some OF the
principles urged in the literature of pro.
hibilion, such as the one on the Use Of
spirituous liquors even ~ beverage is in
trinslcally wrong. and should bc always
| prohibited, cannot be hold by Catholics.
II is only the abuse not the use that can
he condemned. II the use and abuse be
insepera6ly connected because of the ap.
petite created by indulgence in an indi-
vidual case, then the use itself should be
prohibited in such case. As he cannot
think that this is true Of the whole state
of Pennsylvania, and NJ We have strong
restrictive laws, and can enact still strictor
ones, he Is unable TO see the need of
constitutional amendment on the subject.
la amy case, he feels that mere legislation
can but regulate, over mci,s, the evil
manifestation OF evil. The true remedy
must be found In an appeal to the indi-
vidual conscience, as In all Catholic tenn
perancc societies, which are also religious
| organizAlioukh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
They We're 10th sentenced.

NfNclhl ulsIntch 70 inc AlIFM
IIELESA, Ark. April ll.-Aboui two
years ago two negroes named William and
Simon Hicks, were charged with stealing
considerable cotton. Simon skipped for
parts, unknown, while William remained
and had preliminary trial aud was re-
leased. Several days ago Simon Hicks was
captured aud brought here for trial. The
trial came up today. The main prosecut-
ing witness against Simon was William
Hicks. who seemed 10 b. anxious 10 secure
the conviction OF Simon. During the
course OF tho trial Il dawncd upon the cx.
amining magistrate that the prosecuting
witness was equally a. guilty as the de.
fcndant Simon Hicks lie therefore gave
the officer orders 10 arrest the witness,
William. Both were sent 10 Jail 10 avail
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Ihrn.h u br Mamrn.

ArLrGAy, Mich, April ll.-An Incident
has lust become known which gives very
general satisfaction. A man named Hurl.
but, an employo at the paper mill, was
taken from his house Monday night by
half dozen women and ihrashed uumer.
cfuly with hickory switches. Hurlbut
has been In the habit Of beating his wife
upon the slightest proyocalion. lie bad
living with him young woman from kal.
amaloo aud the actions Of the two had
been disgrace and scandal TO the commu.
nifty. Monday evening delegation Of an.
gry women, vino made no attempt at dis
guise, headed bya man wearing mask,
marched into his house. The man grabbed
IIurbut aud In a twinkling he was out
doors and the women were belaboring
him. The culprit begged and prayed for
release, but MT until the women were
tired out WIS lac allowed 10 10. Ills mis-
trcss was then informed that unless she
lett the town she would receive similar
treatment and she left.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
The plan Adopted,

From the Jackson Clarion. Ledger
Mlcssrs. A. :. Kyle, X. G. Patty, J. II.
Bccman, II. q, Wentworth, j. +. Sexton
aud A. J. Rylce, being u majority Of tho
directors Oi the State Alliance Bagging
Factory Company, consummatcd lease
on Tuesday with the pcnilcntary Board
OF Control OF the factory building within
the walls. They got the use Of the prop
crty until the lst OF January next tot a
monthly rental Of sos, which includes
an actual cash outlay for operating ex-
pcnscs Of about $40, assumed by the
Board Of Control, 10 that that the net
rent for use OF property will bc about $50
per month. The Legislature will doubt
less extend the lease or make such other
disposition Of the factory building MS will
help the Alliance in lis light with the bag.
ging trust monopoly.
Tho gentlemen named held confer
once with our Board OF Trade on Tuesday
night. but only few Of the members woro
| Present owing 10 the short notice Menu
| bcns OF the directory stated that the capital
stock had been fixed at S.ij. 600 that about
Sll 600 Of this was available, and that fully
$1,000 moro could be- subscribed within
thirty days aud invited the Board Of
Trade aud citizens Ot jackson 10 take the
additional stock slb,OO0-and would DO
given such control Ia the management rs
would bo mutually satisfactory. Dr. Pco-
pies, In behalf Of the Board, stated
that the original offer OF the Board
contemplated tho erection OF q
baggng factory, 10 be operated
by nee labor, aud while ho did not think
| that the sum indicated could bc obtained
under the arrangement effected. still ho
thought that the citizens OF Jackson would
give the enterprise substantial encourage
mcnL After the Alliance directors rctifcd,
the subject was quite freely discussed, aud
q committee consisting Ul MossrS. Peoples.
Griffith and Her were appointed to wait
upon the citizens at once aud solicit stock
subscription. A few gentlemen present
subscribed for shares npgfegaung 500.
The committee yesterday increased tho
subscription to 5000.
II a bagging factory Is 10 be established
In time 10 wrap any portion Of the next
crop there h not a moment 10 lose, aud tho
Alliance Directory should have all possible
cooperation. The building within tho
pcniicnlary wills was erected for a julo
factory, and Stone forty or iilty convicts
can be- prohtably employed In that way.
II the ventures should be- q success, aud the
Legislature should remove the pcnitontiary
outside the city limits, the factory build
ing could remain, 10 be- enlarged aud opor-
alod thereafter by FREQ labor We think
We sc la Il the beginning Of a great indus
try that will not only benefit Jackson, but
the whole state; and the Clarion Loigr Is
pleased 10 bc contributor 10 tho capital
slocl, oi tho Alliance baggng factory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
The Cnrpenicrs SUI ont.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 1.-THE carpen.
ters' strike is still on. with no evidence Of
weakening on either side. Both the Mas
ter Builders Association and the Carpen-
ters' Brotherhood hold regular meetings,
the latter daily. but cannot come together
on the one point Of recognition OF the
Brotherhood. On hours aud remuneration
both agree. This morning the strikers, TO
the number Of about 800, paradcd the
streets, attracting n large but undemon-
stratiye crowd. The men in line were
very orderly, no evidences Of liquor TO
stimulate enthusiasm, and not n shout or
tie least semblance Of disorder was re-
corded during the parade. A general
meeting OF the master builders Of the city
will be held Saturday night for the pur.
pose Of discussing tho situation, and II
possible hitting upon some plan 10 bring
about n settlement Of the strike. Prcsi-
dent A. +. Cook, Of the Master Builders
Association, states, however, that he does
not believe tho master builders will re-
ccde from their position, and the prospects
for settlement OF the differences are very
slim
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Anr,i,,I in or.nl,ea Labor.

spc-ial UIspll0h U Tho AppcaI.
BmnSGuAn, Ala. April ll.-Therc Is
a great revival In organized labor circles
going on in this district, and last night
several large knights Of Labor assemblies
were organized In the territory contiguous
10 birmingham.
Al slcwaris Station, on tho Alabama
Great Southern Railroad, n number oi
farmers organized n Knights Of Labor As
sombly amid great enthusiasm. AT Pow.
derlys Station farmers allied themselves
with the wofkingmen'a cause. The farm.
ers Of HAVANA also formed an assembly
last night. AZ Blue Creek a lodge oI
minors was formed. At Admission the mo.
chanics organized into a Knights oi Labor
Aasotnbly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
ner MnIden xoYRge.


NEw YoRg. April 1.-The new Inman
Line steamer City Of Paris completed her
maiden voyage across the Atlantic at $40
o'clock this morning. She left Queens
town at $40 o'clock pm. on April 4, and
arrived oil Sandy Hook at 500 o'clock
this morning, thus making the trip from
harbor to harbor In six days, eighteen
hours and iily.thrcc minutes. From Fast
net Light 10 Fire Island the time was
about five hours less. She reached Quar-.
antino at G.js o'clock am, aud one hour
aud twenty minutes later she was Mt her
dock. Il was expected that the new
steamer would make the trip within a very
few hours Of six days. Her failure TO do
10 Il attributed 10 the fact that her new
machinery had not had time 10 smooth
down and because the weather was moi
favorable 10 a quick voyage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Information Abou, OKLAHOMA.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-ln answ,r 10
an inquiry from the Secretary Of War. on
behalf Of n large number u persons con-
templating settlement in Oklahoma, ask
ing II permission Is 10 be given ,hese in
tended settlers to cross the Cherokee outlet
TO the northern line Of Oklahoma before
the 22d day Of April, the date upon which
the Presidents proclamation opening the
Territory goes into effect, the Secretary Of
the Interior has replied, in part, as follows
III think they may be- allowed TO cross
without extraordinary delay, and | there
fore recommend that you instruct your
commanding officers TO place no obstruc-
ton In the way Of persons who desire to
journey In good faith, In a quiet, peaceful
and orderly manner, UPON and along tho
public highways, post or military
roads, or established and custom
airy cattle rahgcs through the Cherokee
outlet in going forward To the tract Of
land to bo opened for settlement But
there should be a military patrol upon the
road or roads that are 10 be taken. that
shall prevent the settlers from staying
longer than necessary on the way, and
require them 10 move on, making only
the ordinary camps that may be necessary
for their crossing. There should be every
care taken to have the Indians under
stand that by this passage there is no dis.
position 20 appropriate their lands and
that II will be continued no longer than
absolutely necessary after the first migra-
ton 10 the Oklahoma country Ia over.
The military force should then scout the
Cherokee outlet and require all persons
unlawiully there 10 move on, either back
TO Kansas Of over into tho Oklahoma
lands"
The Secretary, Ia arSiher part Of the
| letter, saws that lac deems the settlers are
entitled 10 as much consideration ~ has
| been given 10 cattlcmcn and others here.
toiorc who have been permitted TO travel
upon the trails and highways through this
outlay. IL Is urged upon the Secretary,
among other reasons ior granting this per
nit, that settlers coming through Chicka-
saw aud other Indian lands are gathering
on the immediate borders oi the Okla
homa tract without obhiIucuon, thus put
ting those ia Kansas who must pass
through the Cherokee outlet at a disad.
vantage. No movement will bo allowed
under this permit until full authority aud
instructions shall have been received by
the military having charge Of the matter.
The recommendations oi Secretary No
bic wcrc laid before the President by Sec
rotary Proctor, and, after consideration,
an order bearing upon the subject was sent
from the War Department this afternoon
to the army officers In charge on the Dor
der Of the Indian Territory, presumably 70
carry into practical effect secretary Mobiles
recommendations.
Authoritative information on this point
II, however, withheld.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

CmcAoo, ILL.,, April ll.-Proccedings 10
test the validity Of the annexation Of por.
iions Of the town or township II Cicero 10
tho west aud south towns OF Chicago were
begun In tho Circuit Court today by Dam
iel Ackorman, one Of the trustees Of Cicero
Mr.. Ackcrman filed a petition for a man.
damus 10 compel Edward $. Austin, clerk
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the town Of
Cicero, 10 call his namo as trustee on all
questions that may bc pending before the
trustees. Austin refuses 10 call Ackcr.
mans name upon tho ground that when
the latter was elected q trustee In April,
1896, he resided In portion Of the town
Of Cicero which. according 10 the late su.
prcmo Court decision, became disanncxcd
from Cicero aud annexed 10 Chicago by
the election Of November, 1887. Ackor.
man claims, however, that Cicero
IL organized M n town, or village,
under the Stato law, aud Is not a
township under the puryiew OF the
State township organization, states that
the law under which Il WIS sought TO an.
nex the portions Of territory named Is ap.
| plicablo only 10 townships, and that,
therefore, thoro was no valid annexation
the recent decision OF the Supreme Court
Notwithstanding. Whichever way this
case Is decided, II will be taken 10 the su
preme Court This adds new complexion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Col. nnIdror nc,Ire..

WAsnlNoroN, April ll.-Judgc George
Chandler, recently confirmed by the SEN
ate as First Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror, today took the oath Of Office aud
entered upon his new duties. Col. Mul.
drow the outgoing First Assistant Sccrc.
tary, left Washington last night for his
home nj Muldrow Station, Miss. Before
leaving Col. Muldrow was waited upon
by the chief law clerks in the department,
who expressed 10 him their admiration Tor
his personal character, his high legal learn
ing aud the iaithiulnes aud ability with
which had he performed his ailicial duties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

WAsnINoroN, April 1.-THE Second
Assistant Postmastcr-General today began
the opening Of bids iorcarrying the United
States mails on about 800 Star aud steam.
boat routes In the several States aud Ter
riiorios. About 1000 bids have been re-.
ceiyed for this service. Bids iof the reg
ulation covered wagon service In the cities
OF Atlanta, Ga, Macon, Ca, Jacksonville,
Fla, Columbus, o., Milwaukee and Min
ncap0is were opened today. Contracts
will bo awarded in these cases within the
next few DAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
1he DudIey libel.

NEw YonE, April ll.-Counscllor God
kin, on behalf Of tho BueHing Pos,, appeared
before Judge Beach In the Supreme Court
chambers today and moved for dismissal
Of Col. w. W. Dudley's suit against the
Poa to recover damages for the publication
Of an alleged libel consisting Of the "blocks
Of five" letter. Counsel stated that Col.
Dudley, on his examination before the
commission In Washington, refused TO tos-
tiiy a. 10 matters concerning his COM
plant. Col. Bliss argued that Mr.. bud.
Icy had acted properly la declining 10 tos-
tify. lie said Mr.. Godkin had presented
10 Mr. Dudley the very letter upon which
the Indiana Grand Jury was asked 10 In
dict him, and requested him 10 say
whether or not Il was his signature, and
Col. Dudley declined toanswer In order Ia
protect himself In any proceedings brought.
Decision reversed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

he appointed one Maj. Brady wilkins to
De ms private secretary; that at the same
time the said Mai. Brady wilkins was n
subordinate OF the defendant in the office
oil the Assayer OF the United States mint
at Helena, Mont; that after this COM
plalnant had resigned the office and posi-
tion OF the Governor OF the Territory OF
Montana to accept the position OF First
Assistant Postmaster-General, and while
he was acting as such First Assistant
Postmaster-General the defendant re-
moved the said Maj. Brady Wilkins from
his position in the Assayers office OF the
mint ut Helena without making any
charges against him. This deponent
thereupon requested the Director
OF the mint to reinstate the
said Mai wilkins as subordinate
OF the defendant, subject to the preierring
against him OF any charges which might
justify his removal. Maj. Brady wilkins
was reinsated in the office OF the defend
ant as subordinate by order Of the Di-
rector OF the Mint This plaintiffs con-
nection with the reinstatement OF wilkins
aforesaid created an animosity on the part
OF the defendant toward and against the
plaintiff. And this plaintiff verify believes
that the defendant caused the said false
and malicious and libelous words and mat
ter to be published us aforesaid for the
purpose OF gratifying his animosity against
this plaintiff, and OF inilicting npon the
reputation oil this plaintiff a grieyous in
jury"
Appended TO the complaint is letter TO
complainant, Crosby, from one Leslie Sui
grove, IN which the latter disclaims per-
sonal responsibility for the appearance OF
the objectionable matter in the Montana
paper, Of which Sulgrove was at the time
editor. The latter states that against his
protest Mr.. Harrison and Lawyer l.. ID.
McCutcheon, OF Helena, caused the ap-
pearance OF the article, o! which Col.
Crosby now has the manuscript.