The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
WASHING ON.
Another Diplomatic Concession to the
Spanish Minister.
S>~~--~~~e'|-~s-~-~>~~-0~
THE CUBAN ENVOY RBBuPFED
Visit of a Base Ball Club to the
President.
->N>>o~>~>~>,s>~~>-~~~,.
The New Secretary of the Navy
on Duty.
The Trouble About the COlOrcd
Printer.
~~--~>>~~~o~-~>>>~s~-~~~~>
Action Of Those Opposed
TO His Admission.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1869.
The Cubnu Envoy,

WASHINGTON June 20, 1869.
The Cuban Envoy.
II is understood here that Mr. Lemus, the
Cuban Envoy has received from high official
quarters an intimation that as he is under indct-
ment scr violating the neutrality laws Of the
United States it IS improper for him to come
here and make display or attempt to visit men,
hers OF the government. While 1t IS most unlikely
that Mr.. Lemus would be received in an official
capacity 1t Is well known that in such an event
senor Roberts, the Spanish Minister would at once
demand his passports.
Secretary of Legation mt Vienna.
The President today appointed John T. Delaplaine,
OF New YORK, Secretary OF the United States Lega
ton at Vienna.
Interview OF the Haytien Minister with the
Secretary of State.
Mr. De La Roche, the Haytien Minister, arrived
from New York this morning aud had an interview
with the Secretary OF State
The New Secretary Of the Navy.
All the naval and marine officers in this locality
will make ceremonous call on Secretary Robson
on Monday next at twelve O'Clock to congratulate
him on his accession TO ONCE.
Resignation of Supervisor Noah.
Major J. ]. Noah Revenue Supervisor for the
State of Tennessee, to-day telegraphed Commits
sioner Delano rendering his resignation, TO take
effect on the LIST OF July. Mr.. Noah contempates
being warm personal friend OF Governor Senter,
who is ptted against Stokes, with every,probabity
- OF success. Mr.. Noah is also prominent can
ddate for Mr.. Fowers seat in the United States
Senate, whose successor will be chosen by the in
coming Legislature though the Senatorial term does
not expire till 1871. His record as Supervisor is
very good, having in the past six months among
other services, seized and condemned upwards OF
hundred illicit dIstilleries. The Revenue De.
partnent can III afford to lose mis- services.
Revenue Collector Appointed.
Commissioner Delano to-day appointed Robert L.
Brown Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Twen-
ty-third district OF Pennsylvania and his commits.
sion was sent TO the President to-day to be signed
Cincinnati Club Call Upon the President.
The members OF the Cincinnati Base Ball Club
now here, called at the White House this morning
and paid their respects to President Grant. They
were accompanied by a committee OF the Olympic
Club Of this city, with whom they play this after
noon.
Mississippi River Improvement.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has been offcally
advised from the War Department that it has Official
information 10 the effect that the United States
steam dredge Essayout has increased the depth OF
the channel at Pass rOutre mouth OF the Mississippi
river, from fifteen to eighteen feet, and that steam
vessel Of seventeen and half feet draught OF water
passed out the bar on the 18th inst.
Inc Trouble Among tue PrInters-Appenl
Of the Minority.
The journeymen printers OF this city composing
the minority of the union who object TO the adms-
SION OF the colored compositor. Douglass, now en-
gagged in the government printing ONCE, held
meeting this evening for the ayowed purpose OF
sustaining the recent action OF the National
Typographical Union. About $50 members
were present. Mr.. A. T. Cavis defended
himself against charges uttered by an
evening paper here, rejecting on his action at the
last meeting Of the union, and several others de-
nounced the action OF the majority In attempting
TO subvert the principles OF the union for political
purposes. The government ONCE employees did not
participate in the proceedings OF the meeting The
point contended for seems TO that Douglass com.
mitted the offence OF "ratingr in Denver Colorado,
and before he be admitted here he must present
a clean card from the union at Denver, this union
having no jurisdiction over an offence committed
there. The following address read and unani.
mousy adopted by the meetng:-
To THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL TYPoGRApuI.
sIE-we, whose names are hereunto attached be.
lieving thai the only pathway out OF the present dii
ncultes perpetuity OF our union and the future
well being OF our craft demand prompt and decided
action on our part, while the array OF those against
Us who hold fellowship with US and who are
using the privileges Of that fellowship for the
enthralment OF our organization, who are
determined TO subvert ITS principles and use
disregard their obligations printers, who have
rayed themselves not only against own subor-
dInae constitutional requirements but have issued
a protest denouncng the national body for It's YER
dict case carried before 1t by them, and who
boldly avow the purpose OF defrauding the one
ihird majority Of their rights in Inc union
By sdourDing its meetings and preventing
the transaction OF IT. business unless the Superinten
dent OF the Public Printing Is permitted 70 dictate
o. the union. and unless we consent also to array
ourselves against the National Union by accepting
90 membership one who has been soemnly declared |
10 be an "avowed rat,m point TO you as our only
hone of succor. Our union, as now manipu- |
was a ORGANIZED iU Sro,se aos
the name OF man. the right to be governed by the
dictates or our own conscience II but az the
detective TO make known TO those whose purpose ~
our overthrow, who are the friends Of the union
speedy dismissal from Its employment In the place |
OF harmony and united action for the protection OF |
the members Of the union. we now have discord and
the widest and most disgracefu proceedings at |
meetings, and In the place OF bright and untarnished
escuteheon we shall soon have furnished shield |
OF Columbia Typographical Union No. l0l, who bear
true and faithful allegiance 20 our constitutional
obligations andto the proper authorities, doomed
TO bow their heads In shame ana confri- |
sion before the other subordinate unions, be- |
cause OF the reproach which will soon have |
fallen upon No. l0l, unless YOU Will consent TO re-
spond 10 our appeal anu interpOse your own right
arm, invested with the power VI tie National Union
Go protect Us from impending evils. Our members |
are being discharged from the Congressional printing
Office for their ndey to our union, while others,
whose highest claims are founded upon political |
considerations are brought forward 70 MI their places
without word OF protest. and 10 is demanded OF |
that they be made members OF ,union whether
they meet the constitutional requirements not,
aad who present themselves to union while the
paramount pledge OF political subserviency yet
warm upon their lips and the doors OF that once |
are virtually closed against members Of our organ
t2ation possessing cards OF our union unless they
subscribe 10 the political acquisitions made
upon them, and the government once
has IN effect ceased 10 be n union
Office Tie public press Is teeming WITH |
our private sfairs while employers are com.
bnng ~ crush us, aided by the perversion OF the
powerful machinery which the government has
erected here and they will be embodened TO ask
more and more because OF the willingness which |
has been evlnced TO accede 20 their demands. We,
therefore whose hearts are true TO the allegiance
we have sworn. aud whose hands are ready |
90 maintain orr principles and who are |
hnld n In you'd and evil TepOrt. and Mhose |