davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
AIDING THE Y. NJ c. A. BRANCH.

The morning service in the Ross street Presoy-
,e-ian Church yesterday for the beneht OF the
Eastern District Branch OF the Young Men 'hris
tian Association as also the Sls when the cor
lection amounted to The association If In nnlhcla
difficulties and thirteen churches have eXpressel d
willingness 10 turn TO It's treasurer the coirc
ton made at their morning service when II comes
their turn The service yesterday was pfesineo oN''
bv William Knowles Cooper, the secretary OF the
association The Rev DR. Joseph T. Duryea' pastor
Of the First Reformed Church spoke on my
Kingdom Come.
while the pride of many teachers sdid III
Duryei "ls that instruction shall be purely secu'a
ne Of churches view with teariui vision 'he
procession of young men who pass the door anu
enter not To NEE, this need there STANDS Inc l.
# e. \ with al. its wealth OF beneficial influences;
Needing the constant guidance ana sustrhahve VI
every Christian community .,.t. -, ,ho
Nr ,,oop>r spoke next and gave statlstics OF TN
rization lie said that on January iast tnc'e
was deficiency OF s. 900. ana the Board OF MaIas
r,sn, had come to the conclusion that the woTk OF
r. association couldn't go on. MI cooper duu ."
.hat the Central Association had offered 10 stc
- a., n the additional 1900 could be raised ny tne
S-.s.:rn district Association. Mr. Cooper sdld tuf
r. in,t the C-ntra Association would give az az,
s,,onaI e. 800 toward the current expenses II N.vD
rnnre could be raised. He added mat " was thE
,monsv, which the association was no" trying 10
raiss by appealing to the churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The members OF the Long Island Historical So
cie,y will NEE; in their hall at o'clock this even
ing Mss Annie 5. Peck, A. NJ formerly Of the
American School at Athens will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Modern Athens"
The funeral OF Christopher J. Wilson. eldest son
OF the former president OF the Board OF Assessors.
Thomas A. Wilson. who died the home OF his
parents. No. 3j4 Ci.nton-st. Saturday night,
will be held tomorrow. Young Mr. Wilson was
twenty-nire years Old and had for a long time
been engaged in the bookbindng business in Liv-
inss,ol-st
George Dietz thirty-sx years old OF No. 6'S
Evergreen-ave. was remanded in the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday. charged with obstruct-
ing car on the Broadway and East New-York
Line. on Broadway. near Deca;ur-st.. late on Sat-
urday night. Dietz IL Is alleged. delayed the car
for nearly fifteen minutes and when ne was
threatened VITA arrest. he laughed at the motor
man. In court yesterday ne denied that he Will
fully obstructed the car
The police OF the Raph-ave~ station have in their
Dor session a valuable ST Bernard dog which was
found on Saturday afternoon In Broadway, near
Ralph-ave.
The condition OF James McKenna. fifteen years
Old OF No. ?Ss North Nnth-st.. whose skull was
fractured with a piece OF iron on Friday by John
HUFFMAN another boy. In schoolboys fight with
snowballs was so far improved yesterday that
there is every possibility now that the boy will
recover.
Police Superintendent McKelvey has issued an
order relating TO the ST. Patrick's Day parade
saying that on Tuesday the entire reserve force
VII he held in readiness from o'clock In the after
noon until otherwise directed from headquarters
No member Of the force will be excused from duty
The United Irish Societies Will form Bedford and
Division ayes at | o'clock.
A members entertainment will take place at thu
Union League Club next Wednesday night begin
ming at SIS o'clock. Major James b. Pond vii
then deliver his well-known lecture on Memories
OF the Iyceum." Illustrated by 100 views Of famou.
and women.
There will be a review by Brlgader-Gencral
James McIeer and the presentation OF marksmen'
badges At the 18th Regiment Armory at O'Clock
next Thursday night.
At meeting OF the congregation OF Plymouth
Church on Friday evening the appointment OF ar
assistant pastor to the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott wa'
disposed of TIE place had been filled by the Rev
Charles T. Weitzen since October. 1894. On Friday
evening he received the formal call There was
no change made In the salary. which will be the
same as he has been receiving hitherto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
CUBANS DRILL IN BROOKLYN
AREGIMENT, 1T is SAID. Is BEING FORMED
IN THIS CITY

BETWEEN $50 AND 400 MEN NOW EH"o'''"'
INSTRUCTION GIVEN TO THE MEN IN sh'nr
important developments m the cause Vi 80. -.
rreedon have been slowly but secretly eoihi"e ~
,rui,,on In Brooklyn in the last few weeks a'',
H. rsca,, action Of Congress has given dec.uea
,m,e,us N a scheme suggested early In January
nv sympath!zers with The Cuban cause LEES ""'
the raising OF regiment OF Americans 'oe
with large number OF Cubans E'his !"
York and this city. who are eager 10 '"i'" 49,
selves against the regular Spanish army In Cuoa'
The regiment will be differed by men VINO nave
seen years of training in the militia Vi See."'
States and furthermore by former non-commis-
stoned officers OF the United States Army.
II has ,ons been understood by the present com
manders OF the insurgents. az well az 'noSe '',''N
IN military affairs that one drawback OF the C"oa
forces has been their lack Of tactical Kho"ieuse.
They realize too tire Importance OF ~eh-drlied
bodice ~ intelligent troops and this present move
men, Is hailed by Gomez and Maceo win the oeep-
est OF satisfaction.
The news OF the formation of this CUBAN Amer
can regiment leaked out on Saturday through re-
cent American recruit who incautiousy gave more
details than consistent with prudence. .,
According 10 his story. Brooklyn was selected
because Spanish spies and Pnkerion agents have
front. than in New-York and therefore the move
ment would be less likely to attract attention.
SO far the enlisted strength OF the regi-
ment is between three hundred and nifty and four four
hundred men. They have. 30 II was stated oeeI,,
furnished with rifles paid for by the Junta, and
have been drilling in small sections two or three
times a week. ever since the first recruits We're
numerous enough form a company squad AS
yet for fear of attracting attention. there has been
no regimental drill. Drills have been held geneIay
in various houses by platoons. In order 10 elude
Spanish spies. There is. however. an old cordage
factory In Williamsburg where the onlcers OF some
of the companies have instructed their men IN
movements Of company drill Many OF those VINO
ers They have been offered good pay. ana VIII
no doubt be able to give a good account OF tnenl-
selves Cuban agents are as active as possible III
gathering recruits. and expect before long 10 enlist
a complement of 500 men,
The success of the movement will largely depend
upon what action Pre- ident Cleveland may take
with regard 10 the resolutions adopted by congress
Much secrecy been observed in this latest move
of the Cubans but ii was learned on what appears
to be good authority that similar movement mas
been started in Chicago and New Orleans.
Ii is also said that several rapid-hre batteries
formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
HIBERNTANS' LINE or MARCH.
THE PARADE WILL. START FROM THE FOuN
TAIN IN BEDFoRp-AvE.-s.O 900 MEN
rxprf-rrn line

THE PARADE WILL START FROM THE FouN-
TAIN IN BEDFORD-AvE.-s. MEN
EXPECTED IL LINE.
Tomorrow will be St. Patr.ck's Day. and the
Irish societies Of the city will hold their annual
parade. There was convention OF the societies
at No 225 Myrtle-ave. yesterday afternoon. Be-
fore adjournment was taken. everything pointed
to the fact that there would be no split In the
Kings County branch Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernars Charles Gallagher presided Chris
TOPPER Cusick Will be grand marshal The line OF
march will be from the fountain In Bedford-ave.
TO Willoughby-ave.. and thence to Classon-ave. to
Lafaye,te and Flatbush ayes; then from Scher-
merhorn-st to Clnton-st., through Lv,ngston-st.
IN s..:ney Place. Joralcmon-st. will also be ira
versed 1t Is said that there Will be about 5000
in line. 80. - .
epeeches that were decidedly lively. Miles Nc
PartIand one OF the foremost members OF the
order made an address in which he called the at
.tention of those present to the fact that the line
Of march is often left and the siloons visited
He said that ne hoped there would MOI De
repetition OF II, as Ill order 10 bring IN the otner
classes Of Ir!shmen was necessary 70 $40"
One member who seemed moro excited than all
the Others remarked that the organisation ID oe-
ing ruled by ive or six men, and that petty pom
tics were also permitted to treepass upon tne
management Of the order. number OF otner
sDeeches was also made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
THEIR MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED.

BIT THE WEDDING or MR.. DURYEA TO MISS
pRANCoTr TOOK PLACE ON FEBRUARY IL
The marriage was announced yesterday Of Arthur
B. Duryea TO Anna Prancott. both OF Brooklyn.
the officiating clergyman being the Rev Daniel
Overton, pastor OF the Greene Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. 1t so happens that the wedding
took place on February Il, so that yesterdays
notice seems a little beated. The Rev Mr. Over
ton when asked about this said: 1T does seem
little singular that the notice should be long
delayed | DID, not know either OF the young people
prior to their marriage but a member Of Wy con-
sregation asked me II would marry them. and
i replied that would II he guaranteed them to be
responsible They both age and said
they had their parents consent 10 marry. The
young man / believe to be a nephew of the Rev
DR. Duryea. That is all know OF the affair
The publication OF the notice has caused good
deal of speculation to why the ceremony was not
performed by the Rev. DR.. Duryea supposing that
the Rev Mr. Overton's presumption OF the BRIDE
grooms relationship to that gentleman is correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
mr.. MOrLTON WILL 90 TO ALBANY.
1T IS SAID THAT HE Is SEEKING ANOTHER cos
FERENCE WITH SENATOR RAiNEs.

1T IS SAID THAT He is SEEKING ANOTHER con
FERENCE WITH SENATOR RAiNEs.
George f. Mouiton. president OF the Board OF
Elections will go to Albany to-day he will he ac-
compsnled by G. V. G. Van Duesen. the ballot clerk
OF the Board The exact purpose OF their visit IL
not known but It is believed that they will confer
with Senator Raines In regard TO some proposed
amendments TO the election law II will be remem-
bered that tw OF the Commissioners OF Elections
went 10 Albany about month ago 10 suggest to
Senator Raines that he introduce certain amend
ments 10 the election Law. The Commissioners
were not at all sure that the Senator would agree 10
adopt any OF their suggestions. and they were much
surprised and highly gratihed when the Sena tor
approved OF every amendment they requested him
10 make. II IL said that Senator Raines told them
that ne would be glad TO receive and further suG-
gesons they might NJ to make, and this. 1t Is
thought is the object Of their visit 10 Albany to-
day AS a result Of this visit, II Is said that some
radical changes for the better In the conduct Of
elections in Brooklyn VIII he made In the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
4 POLICE BICYCLE CORPS.
WHAT COMMISSIONER wELLEs HAS ~ On
on THE SUBJECT

,..a.rt McKevey expressed him-
self some time ago as decidediy 4" .,on vIth
van,zatlon OF a bicycle squad IN co''"ee :. .r
tho notice force, believing that there w. ia
onnor,unity in the city for sucn squau " ..ro
tssr useful His remarks on inc S"u' 80. =,
made early In the winter anu nc e.. =, IN.
course nothing would be done before spr'"s' o.
earliest A.. ,rh,,c atten-
,.or ,v means Of The Tribune's recent lh'erv'e"
with INSPECTOR Thomas Murphy h"iseh
,,cal and experienced wheelman. WIN .roa
TINS astic in his praise or the oicSc'e ~ 10,
york especially in the newer parts VI INC
where the streets and roads are sucn ina,
c.n be ridden with comparative ease. he aiso
ga. .sn,ah, that wheel.mounted policemen might 90
employed in Bedford-ave. and DINER smoo''p"
s,ra.,s an which there is much driving.
- v;ew NJ the interest manifested In the SUD
Too, q visit was made last week to the Once y,
Police Commissioner WeIes and he was asheu
what he thought OF the advsablty OF orsah;z-ns
a police bicycle corps The Commissioner sa'o !"
answer to the question put to him;
This matter has been talked about htue' oe
leve. but no acton has yet been taken resard'ns
n What action, II any, will be taken am not
ab,e to saw at present. II there is any advantage
to ne gained by putting a number OF members VI
the force on bicycles 1t will undoubtedly be done
I understand that a number OF our men kno" no"
to ride the wheel, and there wouId De no ui''eu''
IN finding men for this service II we decide TO es-
tabllsh H. As a matter OF fact. we had two police
men on bicycles down the Coney Island Boule-
ward las; year. and they DID good service Of
course there are many good roads In the outlying
parts OF the city where bicycles could be ridden
without trouble. but In the city proper there wouid
be no use for them even II the pavements were all
good
1T has been suggested that it might be good
thing to have some policemen on wheels along
Bedfordave What do you think OF that PLAN Com
missioner" 49,,
We'll we rave some mounted men IN BEDFORD
ave. already and am inclined 70 think they are
ali that are required. As I understand 1t. there
are not a great many runaways In that avenue. al.
though there is d good deal of driving there, ana
| do not see the necessity OF putting men on o,-
cycles there"
The Commissioners attention was called to the IN.
recommends recently made 10 the Newly ofk
Police Board by Chief Conl.n In favor OF increasing
the number OF bicycle police. He SAID In reply
that he had read Mr. Conl.ns recommendation. but
he did not fully understand how large an increase
was contemplated. or jus; where the men were 70
be used. AS far Brooklyn was concerned he
said in closing the conversation. he was ready to
act the right time. Il II was found necessary TO
add the number OF policemen already mounted
on wheels In the summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
N. wall These are very credi,able to the

on the wall These are very creoi'aoie 10 '"'
artists c,..,. ..,s formally
Organized on Friday afternoon Previous 10 tn,si;
delegates from the Hamilton Debating Soc.ss Of
Or. HicEeboroush At meeting Of the Ions, Long
Island Debating League Iomn; ccnmitfee. com
posed Of one member from each school VIII mee1 The
President Ingrams home to arrange oytav~, ~,
constitution has already been formed oy inns 'o
mittee. go s., p.oorder.' have
obtained sanctum situated in the towei ~, ~ nc
building The room Is rather bare al pes con Du' Wv
editors expect to make IL cosey enough soon ~,
Mr. Palmer instructor of eiocutfon reports M,
there are seventy-seven Applicants iI viii take
Mace during the week beginning on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
STATNER'S "MARY MAGDALFN" SUNG
s,;c<.yssFrI. FERMENTATION OF THE cANTATA IN
THE LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
cJItRCJI

CHURCH
A large audience gathered at the Lafayette Ave-
me Presbyterian Church. at Lafayette-ave. and
south Oxfordst. last night. to hear the singing Of
Sir John Staner's sacred cantata, Saint Mary
Magdalen." by Miss Marie Van. soprano; Mrs.
Tirsah Hamen Rutland. contrato: William r. Will
Iams tenor and Frederick Reddall. basso assisted
by chorus OF thirty three voices. made up as fol-
lows: sopranos Miss Mllie II. Story. Miss Margaret
C.. Gelrton. Miss TITLE Townsend. Miss Marian
Hiidreth Miss Marion q. Ingiee. Mics May Ella
Smith Mias Annie Mcdowell. Miss Helen II. Frost.
Miss Elizabeth Grueb and Mrs. c. W. Butler. Con-
traItos-Miss Grace +. Bouton. Miss Ella l.. Oil
more. Mrs. Peter c. Abel. Miss Anna Schmitt Miss
Rebecca L. Hooper. Miss Leonie NJ. stamm. Miss
Madeline g. Woodford. Mis-: Clara J. Emery. Miss
Elizabeth G Bremmer and Miss Anna B. Bush.
Tenors.wslter H. yollcksninS Lewis x.. W. Gibson:
Riis and George +. Couch librarian Bassoe-A. D.
Cornwall. Thomas Peggs, George A. Jones. Ed;
and George w Birch.
John Hyatt Brewer II the organlst and director OF the
choir The quartet was in excellent voice last night.
a. was also the entire chorus. and the canata was
4ung In exceedingly good style The choir Is the
largest organized one In the city. and the members
are all volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
MRS. WERZ rs DEAD.

HER HUSBAND. WHO Is UNDER ARREST If
CHARGED WITH FATALLY INJrRING HER
Mrs Anna Werz. ffty-fvc years Cd who lived at
No 22S Johnson-ave.. died yesterday at the Charity
Hospital Fiatbush Coroner Coombs Will hold an
autopsy to-day and William Werz, the husband
OF the woman. may be called upon 10 answer A
serious charge He was arrested on the complaint
CT Mrs. Christian Ripple. the owner Of the John
son-ave. house. who charges tina; Werz stabbed
and beat his wife. Mrs Augusta Buschheit. OF
No ll9 Wyckon-ave. Mrs WerZ's daughter. and
William Huendergrand a boy. substantiated the
charge made by Mrs. ripple. Werz will be ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
AN OLD CLAIM SETTLED.
TIE BILL FOR THE FRAMEWORK. HULL AND
IRoNwoRK OF THE MoNADNocK TO

Word has been received from Washington that the
Court OF Claims has awarded S75 IS 10 DR.. David
Myerle OF Brooklyn executor OF the estate OF
Phneas Burgess. Brooklyn shipbuilder. Mr.
Burgess received the contract for the building OF the
framework hull and all the ironwork except the
armor .or the mo1i,or Monadnock. In 1879. The
work was not begun until February. 1876. and
not completed until November 1859. Burgess claimed
that the delay caused BY the failure OF The Ma
tiona Government to supply material and through
orders TO suspend work. He claimed that hts loss
on the contract was 81, 45. He began suit TO
cover that sum IN November. 1875 and In February
1885 the Secretary OF the Navy referred the claim 10
the Court OF Claims which has Just decided In favor
OF allowing the full amount Judge Davis writing the
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
GAYS he WAS STRUCK WITHOUT CAUSE.

ceorg, Heidner. twenty eight years old. OF NO IA
uevward-st went into a saloon near his nome on
Saturday nigh, 10 have glass OF ale "heh !" was
M, h,rore him on the bar man whom He!dner
80 ~ recognized a. Peter Hess. a saoonkeeper OF
p,o,tway and Havemeyer-st.. struck him with
.i,.h Then Hess ran out and the police nave not
80, HE 70 ind him Heldner had his wound
d,e.s.J nv an ambulance surgeon and went home
He will so the Lee Avenue Police court 'o-''' 10Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
x-RAYS AND RELIGION.

The Rev Archibald A. Cameron preached SER
mon in Calvary Church. Brooklyn last night. the
object OF which was TO show the relations between
the late discoveries In science, especially the Hray
and the invisible world. He quoted from Nahum
a A. ..rhc chariots shall rage In the streets;
they shall justle one against another In the broad
WAYS they shall seem like torches; they snaii run
Dissertation of a trolley system. The X-ray. Mr.;
Cameron said illustrated the All-seeing ny. anu ha
the risen body OF Christ which entered although inc
wa shut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
LIEUTENANT PEARY TO LECTURE.

Lieutenant Robert f. Peary OF the United staten
Navy whose name IL Identified with the long list Of
Arctic explorers will give two lectures In the Acad-
envy OF Music this week. under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. The first
will be delivered this evening. and his descriptions
Of the frozen continent Of Greenland will be Illus
trated by 100 lantern views The second lecture will
be delivered on Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
Lieutenant Pearys lectures are OF vivid interest
ana have been largely attended by people who are
Interested In science and the exploration OF the
mvstaroiis northern ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16

SECOND BRIGADE MARKsMEN AT THE AR
MORY RANGl.S.

Team. q, slx men from each OF the :our regiments
,r IN. Second Brigade shot the third IN the series
n matches for the trophy offered b. The Brook
lvn Eagle" on saturday night, The lith Regiment
contested with the team OF the sd Regiment Al the
Reiford-av. Armory range. and the 18th Regiment
team met the from the Tth Regiment on the
range OF the Sumner-ave ArmotN' Inc "''n u
,ho oli Regiment was successful by twenty points.
nnue tho team Of the 18th Regiment won by thirty
points.
The scores OF the teams were as follows.
At the I'D Regiment Armory-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
r1rNERAI.. OF JOHN A. LANGDON.

The funeral OF John A. Lansdon. member Oh ,'e
Fire Department who died on Thursday night al MS
home No II Woodbne-st. was held yesterday ne
was sixty-eIght years old and was born III the
Seventh Ward OF New-York Forty years ago ne
o,oa N Rrooklyn and at that time he was pos
sed Of such vocal ability that his services were
everywhere In demand. In the days OF the Noiun-
teer Fire Department he belonged TO Hose Com
many No g. in Schoes-st. Three months ago ne con
rractcd a cold through exposure while IN me uis
charge OF his duties from which he never recovered
MANY members of the Fire Department. as wen a.
delegates from the Exempt Firemens Associa tI
usre present' The burial was in Cypress HIS
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
A BOY CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

GEORGE MARTIN. ELEVEN YEARS OLD. SAID To
HAVE STOLEN DIAMOND RINGS.
George n. Martin. eleven years old. who lives with
his parents at No.l26 Hgh-st.. was arrested last
night by Detective Kaiser. charged with entering
the home OF George McKane. the blind son OF the
convicted Gravesend politician. and stealing small
box containing two diamond rings. the properly Of
Mrs McKane The officer found one OF the rings
IN the hallway Of the boys home. The other one
The lad IL is said. presented 10 his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
JOsEFFY AND THOMAS AT THE ACADEMY

Theodore Thomas will make his frst appearance
in Brooklyn for many years at the Academy or
Music next Friday night Music lovers are await
Ing the appearance OF Joseffy with much impatence.
JosefYy will play LISTS concerto In A major. Tho
programme will be follows
Symphony y minor (unnnished) Schubert
Concerto No 2 major idszt
Rafael Joseny and orchestra.
Oyerture-Fantasa Romeo and Juliet Tscha ikowsky
Schsr.o, opus IS. 'bo1hark
Pooralse, nat. 'N"oI'H
Orchestrat,cn by Theodore Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
PROHIBITION PEOPLE STAYED AT HONE

The meeting Of the Prohibition League. at No.
SIS Futon-st. last evening. could scarcely be called
a success. There were just seven members present
In the audience and nine reporters In the absence
OF DR.. Funk the chair was occupied by Vice-Pres-
dent H. A. Walker. The principal speaker was the
Rev. Marshall Harris. who attacked the saloon
keepers as criminals and declared that the Raines
bill would be to All the city with the class OF
drinking places known as speak CABLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
AGAINST THE RAIyES BILL.

The Plattdeutsche volkfest vere.n, Of Brooklyn.
one Of the strongest German organizations In the
State. having membership OF over seven thousand.
At . crowded meeting In Arlon Hail. last night
adopted resolutions against the Ranes bill. and ap-
pointed ex~Supervisor John H. Doscher, John c.
Kobbe and Henry IagermAnn . committee to carry
their protest to Governor Morton.