The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
The Cabinet-Makers' Protective
Union.
The Strike Still Holds Out.
INCREASED INTEREST.
THE REPORTS OF THE DAILY PRESS
Has GOOD HISTORY.
INCREASED INTEREST.
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

We have no doubt but that there are many |
who entertain the idea that the interest at first
manifested by the members of the above asso-
citation is abating, but such is evidently not
the fact. ..
The meeting of la0t Saturday was the largest
yet held, and was conducted with order and
decorum. ....
In this connection it is but just to state that
throughout the entire deliberations of this
body, every thing has been conducted coolly
and calmly. That usual impulsive excitement
has not been displayed at any of their meetings.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read in German and English, and unanimously
approved.
The Finance Committee reported that the
funds in the treasury were rapidly increasing,
quite a number having Joined the Union since
the last meeting, and paid their dues.
1t was stated that a report was in circula-
ton to the effect that Mr.. Dobell, in signing
the bill, had said nothing about allowing a
"Shop Committee"
Mr.. McCurdy maintained that the "Shop
| Committee" was matter of great Importance to
the journeymen. 1t was the only means they
had of securing uniform bill of price'. 1t
was not the object of this committee-as had
been asserted by several employers-to dictate
to bosses as to what they should pay. The
bill of prices regulates that matter. Their
duty was simply to see that the bosses did pay
what they agreed to. He moved that the COM
mitteo be instructed to call on Mr.. Dobell and
ascertain his position as to a"Shop Committee p
Carried.
The Investigating Committee made the fol-
lowing report: ....
A cabinet maker from the factory of John
ston & Meader found working for Mitchell &
| Rammelsberg. The committee was instructed
to ask him to come up and join the Union.
No report from Mitchell & Rammelsberg, Mr.
Duncan, or Weiderich & Jones.
Kramer & Co. report that they are willing Il
sign the list, pay the advance asked per week
on account, and the balance when required, bu
would not submit to the "Sbop Committee.
Report sent back by unanimous vote.
Aaron Shaw is still willing to sign the bill
but is down on the "shop Committee" 1t wa
agreed to allow Mr.. Shaw further time.
Mr.. F. H. Knoblough had signed the bill
and wished to be considered " all right" A
Mr.. X. did not state in writing whether h
r would submit to "Shop Committee" or moi
! the report was sent back.
Mr.. Wagner regretted this action yer
much. He knew that Mr.. Knoblough wante
to do every thing that was fair Had had
conversation with Mr.. X. on the subject of
"Shop Committee" before he signed the bill
3 Mr.. X. was strongly in favor of having on
!, Mr.. Wagner felt certain that it was an owe
sight in Mr.. Knoblough.
Mr.. Wrampelmier is willing to come Il
! Asks the Union to present him with copy
the constitution. The committee was instructt
to comply with the request of Mr.. W.
: The security bonds of Mr.. John A. Tupne
Is who had been elected Treasurer of the Uniol
t, were accepted.
The regular business being over, loud ca
=, we're made for the reading of the card of N
&C Rammelsberg, published in the Daily Press
80 Saturday last. The card was read both
!" 40 DAssoAAJ NSAoeAS
by all present.
IN Mr.. Kay stated that Mr.. RS language "
g ambiguous. 1t was calculated to reflect up
lg the reports as published in the Press.
therefore offered the following:
j.. ResoIred, That the reports Of this meetir
II as published in the Daily Press, from day
e. day, are correct, in every respect, and corr
in pond with the minutes of the Secretary.
h. Adopted unanimously.
1t was then moved and seconded that
- parties cognizant of the actions of Mr.. Ra
90 melsberg, relative to the strike, make afidav
,ro of the facts, and publish the same, prope
Ia. signed, etc.
This motion was put and carried, when
od meeting adjourned until this afternoon at I
o'clock.