davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27
The weatner--To-Day.

The following shows the temperature
at The ARGUS OFFICE to-day as In
Dictated bv thermometer:
TAN soc above EeroI 12P.N roe above zero
QAM. 7US d" SP.M.72o " "
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27
Gard TO the Public,

Rock ISLAND, Ill May 10, 1879.
Great reduction in prices. We are SELL
ing:
Standard A Sugar II lbs. for. ..... $l.00
Standard G Sugar IS lbs. for.,...... leo
Choice Rio Coffee So lbs. for........ loo
Fair Rio Coffee lbs. for. ........ loo
Other goods in proportion. Give US
call.
DIFF BUFoRD's Pow FACTORY STORE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27

The corresponding secretary of the
"Euelpis," the hopeful literary society at
Osborn, announces that i NJ. Haverstick
is to deliver lecture Oh astronomy before
that society on Saturday night of this
week, This accounts for the large sale Of
old numbers Of MaDsill's almanacs during
the past few days. The members of the
society are euelpiS of fine entertainment.
They will have all day Sunday to recover.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27

For Lace Braids, Thread asd Patterns,
call on Miss Platt, opposite Episcopal
Church. 4dtf.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic cures the most
obstinate cases of liver complaint, =.
Tegeler & Co., wholesale agents, Rock
Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27
Pozzonis Medicated Complexion Pow
aAr.

For infants toilet it is an indispensable
article. healing all excavations immediate
ly. Mothers should use it freely on the
little ones. II is perfectly harmless. For
sale By druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27

NATIONAL YEAST has gained its world
wide reputation upon its merits. If you
have never used it give it trial.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27

The grand opening of Linen, Lawn and
Chintz suits at McOabe Bros. continues
tomorrow aud next day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27
CHILL CURE.
- - - 2
IT NAY BENEFIT YOU TOO.

LIE KT,Dece
M Xiou W
our o
me
t so o five Ague 4 its mmt
n
o ichzm
be hawIih seemst to td
donth hl
o tn weight I52pou but aI
ms euzerh
udo
a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-27

Nervousness and Indigestion. These
sad Affections so destructive both to bust
ness and pleasure, arise from q morbid
condition of the body, which is relieved By
an occasional dose of DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills. Try then, they will do you good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Miscellaneou. Political Notes.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. THE Wallace
committee began their investigation here by
inquiring into the operation of the provision
OF the State constitution giving the suffrage
only to such foreign born citizens as possess
real estate valued at 1884.
WASHINGTON. Aug. The State association,
disbanded shortly after the Presidents civil
service order was issued are +. recognising.
MEMPHIS, T.nu., Aug. Very little inter
est was manifested to-day in the vote to com.
promise the State debt Total Vote of the city,
l.249. Majority for acceptance, 6S5.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 7.-Light vote all over the
State in the election, to-day, on the PROPOSE
tion to compromise the State debt It so cents.
with 4per cent. interest. Probably not half an
average vote was polled. Meagre returns from
West Tennessee, including the Nashville and
Memphis districts, show majority against The
propose settlement of tw enty five bundled.
This county with Nashville and Edeefidel
and twelve civil districts give 1,4OO for sccept-
ance. Unless East Tennessee gives LARGE
majority for acceptance the indications are the
proposition will be declared defeated, but that
result cannot positively be known until to-
morrow. The city of knoxville gives 900 ms
jority for acceptance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
THE EDITORS ABROAD.

Trip OF tho Minnesota Editors from st.
Paul to Duluth-A Pleasant Stop at White
Bear-Nlajor smiths stock Farm--Cordis al
luth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, Aug. THE editorial excursion
is grand success. Yesterday morning
Maj. Smith, superintendent of the St. Paul
Il Duluth road, put at the service of the
which, in addition to other coaches, gave
them ample room and splendid accommoda-
tions. Mr.. Hair, general ticket clerk, was
also on hand aiding materially in making
the occasion pleasant. At o'clock about
forty Of the editors and some ten ladies' took
the train for
WHITE BEAR,
where they duly arrived and took passage on
some sail boats, and under the guidance of
Mr.. Hair, visited Leip's resort, gazed upon
the South Shore house, and skinned the
water to the great delight of all present.
The boat finally was brought to shore at the
dock of the Masonic commandery, where the
party inspected the camp, strolled on Indian
mounds, viewed the BEAUTIFUL Cottages, took
a peep at the Williams house, and then
wendell their way to the depot. Here they
were joined by the balance of the party,
swelling the number to ffty-seven editors
and twenty seven ladies, making total of
eighty-fsur, who we're bound for the
UNsALTED SEA,
Lake Superior, via Duluth; the train glided
like thing of life under the fostering care
of the conductor and Maj. Smith until
Hinckley was reached, where one of the best
dinners ever set before hungry party was
disposed Of and three cheers given to Mr..
Grant for his grand set out, which, howe yer,
was the gentlemanly hospitality of the rail-
road company. Again We sped along at
rapid rate in advance of regular time, the
party in the best of spirits and the railway
management in excellent trim. A stop was
made at Maj Smiths grand farm of GAO
acres, and his excellent stock were inspected,
when again the party pursued its course.
When the
DALLEs OF THE ST. LOUIS RIVER
was reached, EXPLANATIONS of delight broke
from every tongue, and for miles and miles
the scenery and its beauty was the topic of
conversation of everyone. Just out of Du-
luth Rev. Mr.. Mitchell and Cash boarded the
train and rendered tho hospitality of the
city to the party. Then away spsd the cars,
Duluth came in view,
THE GREAT LAKE
broke upon the vision, and the expectation of
the party were fully realized. The road
near the Northern Pacific docks gave
an excellent opportunity to witness what Du-
luth is commercially, and what she may be
in the future. The citizens of Duluth gath
cred in large numbers at the Clark house in
the evening, and general introduction fol-
lowed, when sweet music set anxious feet to
whirllng, and all went merry as marriage
bell. Tomorrow We shall see Duluth by
daylight, and in the afternoon take trip
out on the lake on the steamer Japan. Eve
rything runs smoothly. All are happy. The
hospitality of the Duluthians is unbounded
in word, nothing is wanted to make this
a complete and grand success but safe
iOurney home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
TRACK AND DIAMOND
Crooked Manipularors C .0ght at Buffalo
Drivers Un>-ated for No, Driving to Win
-Rarus TO-Day-R-cOrds Made by the
Ball Founders
Ir0ttinO at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Aug. THE attendance at the
Driving park, to-day, was marty 5000. The
sport was excellent and proved damper to at
least one job, and left an unfinished race, in
which there are evident signs of another. The
first event, 2:35 race, was unfinished, owing to
darkness The sixth trial was declared no heat,
it being apparent that the driver of Kate Hall
did not drive to win. Some excitement waa
occasloned in the 2lS race, by the change of
drivers of Bonesetter, and driver in the 2:29
class. 1t was claimed Ivy many that Chance
was not driven to win. Tomorrow Rarus will
attempt to beat his best time, for special
purse, in three trials, backed by running
horse. The following is the summary in the
1855 class:
Kate Hall took the third and fourth heats;
Diana the second and fifth; and Gloster the
first:
Time 2:26k, 2:2719, 2:24119, 2:2s. Race I'M
finished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.
Concluding Day Of the Tonrnament-Good
Day and Excellent Sport.

UO0rOAIn0nG-f1nNs1f
Day and Excellent Sport.
Thethird and last day Of the shooting
tournament was finished, yesterday, to the
high satisfaction Of all interested partiea
The sportsmen assembled in good numbers
at an early hour and continued to bano
away until shutdown. The shooting through
out was something beyond affair average
though not up the standard established
by the first and second davis
crack, especially so with the st. Paul shoot.
lists.
Baldwin ank Hoblet have been the cham.
p'ons throughout, and sustained their rem.
tat on yesterday. Pease, of Minneapolis
and Faber, of st. Paul, also rank high az
accurate, careful and cool sportsmen. Van
Slyke and Days style arc also rsmarkably
creditable. Zimmerman is also an easu
shoe or aud cool at the tap.
The most exciting match of the
day was the team shooting, three each
being selected from the three clubs, ST. PAM
Gun club, Minneapolis Gun club and ST..
Paul Rod and Gun club. Sixty balls were
shot for and Minneapolis won. In the
match, Baldwin held up the st. Paul end of
the contest, scoring the full twenty allotted
to him. Van Slyke unfortunately got ratified
or lost his aim, and set the aggregate score
down by tally of only IL. Mitchell and
Zimmerman of the St Paul Rod and Gun
club tied, scoring each 1G, while Lamp
rey let down with q score of IS.
The Minneapolis gun club. did an even
average score, Wheeler and Pease making
each 10 and Elliott Is. The Minneapolis
won by score of 81 to the St. Paul Gun
club AZ, and the st. Paul Rod and Gun
clubs 45. The full score in all matches and
sweepstake prizes are given herewith:
FIRST MATCH.
Purse 1884. First prize, $500; second,
$2l; third, $1,000; fourth, 1890: fifth,
$S.4O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Picnic Of the st. Andrews Society.

The St. Andrews society held their annual
festival picnic at the South Shore House
Grove, White Bear lake, yesterday. The Of.
tendance was very large, and tie beauty Of
the day added materially to the enjoyment of
the festivities. Every kind Of national
game known or practiced in Scotland was
INDUCED in, such as throwing the hammer,
putting the stone, leaping, vaulting, etc. The
most amusing was the sack race. Five en-
tered for the first race, which was won by.
Mr.. Taylor. Six in second and third race.
both won by Mr.. Davidson. The entire
assemblage were in state of convulsion at
the grotesque figures the contestants pre-
sented, and the frequent tumbles from over
Jealous efforts to win the prize, were ex-
tremely ludicrous. The day and the vaca
ton were thoroughly enjoyed by all partici-
pants, and the happy crowd left on the P. NJ.
train for St. Paul in the best Of spirits, de-
lighted with their days sport, and the kind
attention shown them BY Mr.. Greenman,
proprietor Of the South Shore house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Their Positions wanted.

MONTREAL, Aug. IA meeting Of share
holders of the Consolidated bank was held
today, and committee appointed to wait
on the directors tomorrow and request
statement of affairs of the bank, and to de-
mand the resignation of the president and
ice-presadent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Running at Saratoga.

RNnn1Ng at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Aug. TRACK and weather
good. The mile dash was won by Clara D.,
Jericho second, Belle third time 1:44L
The winner sold at 80 in pool of over 600
Dan Sparkling was the favorite.
Bonnie Carrie won the Clarendon hotel
stakes, mile and q quarter dash for three
year old fiIlies, Lulu second, Centersa third.
lime 2:12119. Ferlda was a big favorite.
Oden, that sold on the field, won the Ken
lucky stakes, three fourths mile dash for
two year Odds Minda (the favorite) second,
Giraffe third. Time 1:174.
Rhadamanthus won the selling race, Jack
screw second, Egypt third. Time 1:59A.
Jackscrew was the favorite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Cincinnati Democrats.

CINCINNATI Aug. AT late hour this fore.
noon the Democratic convention was called to
order in usic hall by Nelson sayler, chairman
of the executive committee. Number of dele
gates present LIT. The rules and regulations
previously proposed by the committee we're
adopted by the convention. Hon. George H.
Pendleton, president. addressed the convention
at some length, touching upon the supervisor
law, finances, etc. He was frequently inter-
rupted by uproarious applause. Lettt "a were
read from Gen. Rice and others. The conven-
ton then adopted platform endorsing the
proclamation Of the State Democratic conven-
ton, denouncing the supervisor law and
threatening the severest penalties prescribed
by the law to Republicans applying corruption
funds in the coming election.
Nominations for the Senate were then de-
clared in order, and the following had been
made mp to II 80: Senators, J. B. Carberry.
Herman L,ckman. Howard Douglass. Rerre.
sentatives. 9. N. Donnehower, A. R. Vanmar-
tells, Philip Turpln. J. J. Sullivan, Sam'l Bl .ir
John Hogerty, Andrew Nc Micken, VIM. Lusby.
Jr.. g. Q. Breckenridge. County clerk, L. O..
Bernard. County recorder, Michael P. Spaeth
Treasurer, @. @. Miller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
An Honest Banker.

JUNCTION CRY, Kansas, Aug. Nv. b.
Clarke, banker, Of this city, who made an
assignment q few months ago, compromised
with his creditors for twenty-five cents ON
the dollar. and subsequently, paid them sixty
per cant. additional, announced to-day be Il
ready to pay his obligations in full, With In
teregt to date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Germany and / Blms....c standard.

81 WASHINGTON, Aug. Official information
has been received by the State department
that the German government is inclined to-
modify the oposition taken BY it against sill
yer and is willing to discuss with the United
IHtates steps looking to the adoption OF q BIZ
metallic standard. s1'aei
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
V,,LUM + Ii.
GOSPEL SHARKS.


Another Day Mt tho Lake Park Fraud
Deacon Gilmore. Doe. Keith and charAey
J,hnsop Acting AS Money Changers III
,bs T.mple-Only Twenty-Five Cents
for Dishing up Whole sabba'h sch"oi-
God to be Trusted Instead OF Jim blaine
The Dangerous Jen DAVIS Singing from
the >ongster Which can be- Bought on
the Grounds for Twenty Five Gems.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
QUARANTINE AGAINST STEAMBOATS,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. The board of health
adopted an order that no steamboats, that
shall have landed at Port Memphis subse-
quent to the first of August shall be allowed
to land at the wharf, this city, or discharge
freights or passengers within the limits Of
st. Louis without permit from the health
commissioner. Commodore VIM. ]. Kountz,
Of Pittsburgh, q steamboat man for many
years, protested against this action and pro-
posed quarantine of freight for ten days,
during which vessels and carxoes should be
thoroughly fumigated, but the board de-
clined to rescind the order.
Small Subscriptions for the In,er-Oceanfc
Can.l
New YORK, Aug. THE subscription list for
stock in the Inter-Oceanic canal closed this
evening at the Office of the New York agency
of the Credit Lyonnais. Secretary Maillard
stated he GOULD not tell the number of shares
subscribed for in this city, because there were
other agencies here besides the one he was COM
nected with, who reported directly to NJ. Do
Lesseps at PARIS. He thought, however, that
the amount of stock subscribed for here was
very small
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
CIRCUIT COLLAPSED.

The Milwaukee Association Withdraws
from tho Western Circuit.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. THE Milwaukee
Driving Park association has Withdrawn
from the Western circuit and the races an
nounced for the August meeting are declared
off. The reason given for this action is bad
faith on the part of certain horse owners
who had assured the association that they
would surely enter for the meeting but who
have since received and accepted higher bids
elsewhere,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
How the Edito,s Voted ON Governor

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
MOOSE LAKE, Aug. IAN informal vote
on the gubernatorial candidates VA. aiken
and resulted as follows: Castle, IL; Pills
bury, IA; Wakefield, Z; Satterlee, s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

Baldwin won the hunting suit, valuSd -
$15, offered by Burkhard for the best syer-
age In the three days tournament.
Zimmerman won the Lancewood nshfnr
rod. second prize, on average offered 81
Kennedy Bros. s
Baldwin and Faber won each two sacks 81
shot for best average during shots 8 and 8.
presented BY tho Chicago Shot Tower com.
pany. ss=8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
PARTY PREPARATION.
OF THE DEMOCRATS
OF MARYLAND IND CINCINNATI.

Strong Ticket and Patriotic Declaration of
Principles by the Form~r-Monster Com
vention of the Buckeyes-"Hentleman
George" Sounds tho Key Notes Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Selections for the
Several Offices to be Filled,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Dalles of the ST. Crni.

On and after date, pleasure seekers to the
Dalles will have one hour longer time than
heretofore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
POISONED.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. Geo. Zigler,
wife and two daughters were poisoned here
to-day, by drinking coffee in which tartar
emetic had been placed by some unknown
person. They are in precarious condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
NUMBER 2O6
FOREIGN FLASHES
GRNERAL AND P6LITIOAL OLD
WORLD NEWS.

Mites of the War Ia south Afrlca-Renewal
Of Efforts for the Capture of King Cete-
wayo-Ohem, the False Brother. volun-
teers for the Service-DemaDd for tho Re-
turn Of the Ex-Khedive to Egypt-Rs-
vival Of the Rumor Of the Transfer of
Lord Duffer,n to Const.ntinople-The
{ Irish Volunteer Bill Rejected by tho
House of Lo. Dis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Fifteen Bnll Pool Chn,no;on.b;p

NEW YORK, Aug. THE third match contest
for the fifteen ball pool championship of
America vas played tonight between Samuel
F. Knight, this city, and Lou Morris, Jr., of
Boston. The conditions of the match were
that the winners mnst score twenty -one out of
forry-one games. Up to midnight but fifteen
games were played, knight had scored seven to
Morris eight games.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

Tho Work Of Equalization.
The board of equalization reassembled yes
terday afternoon, and made the following
raises on assessments:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

BOtt FOWHQtNg.
At Syracuse-Stars 6, Bostons 5.
At Chicago Chicagos 3, Buffalos 2.
At Springfeld-Albanys 8, sprinefelds s.
At Troy-Providence Is, Troy City's9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

Three ties shot off, the third being won
by Hoblet, scoring 5 against Baldwin's 4,
thus taking first prize.
TIES ON EIGHTEEN,
or second, was divided between Nicaulin.
Rodman, F. j., and Faber, all scoring on
the tie shoot.
TIES ON SEVENTEEN,
or third prize, was won on second tie by Van
Slyke, scoring 5 against Becker's3 8.
TIES ON SIXTEEN,
or fourth prize, was won by Mitchell on first
tie, scoring 3.
TIES ON FIFTEEN,
or the fifth prize, was divided between Pease,
Cundy, Elliott and Smith.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Purse, 1928. First prize, S1l.20; second,
$40; third, $500; fourth, $3.50.
Ten balls, 10 yards, revolving trap.
First prize on tie of ten balls was won by
Baldwin scoring and Skinner 3.
Second prize on tie of 8 balls was won by
Wheeler, Of Minneapolis, BY scoring 5.
Third prize on q tie Of 8 balls was won on
second tie by Elliott, of Minneapolis, over
Mitchell and Lemon, by scoring S.
Four prize on Q tie Of z balls was won by
Elgels on second tie over Brown by score
of balls.
SECOND SWEEPSTAKES.
Purse, BIZ. First prize, $3.50; second
$50; third, $40; fourth, $1.2O.
len balls, eighteen yards, revolving trap
The hrst prize was shot off on tie of ten
in three times, and won by BALDWIN, scoring
8.
Second prize on tie Of nine balls. Was won
by Hoblet, scoring 4.
Third prize on 9 tie Of eight balls, won BY
Elliott over Wheeler and Lamnrav. = scor.
ing 6. s.' g ',s7'
Fourth prize on tie Of seven balls was di-
vided between Keator, Cundy and Pease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
EXTRA pR1zns.

The Minneapolis gun club won, ~ !
by the score.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

Purse 1884. First prize, $500; second,
1921; third, $1,000; fourth, 1890: fifth,
$S4O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

Sale, where the robbery was committed, the
charge this time being perjury. Cnapman's
trunk was searched and found to contain a
sum of money which bears evil
dence of having been buried SO long az to be
useless for circulating purposes. Chapman
has been to San Francisco, and, under the
name of Geo. A. White, has established a
news agency on the Southern Pacific, fact
which is to be sworn to by citizens of Cali
fornia, who will also show that he has ham
died large sums of money there. The case
was continued ten days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-06
BLUE JEANS AGAIN.
He Usurps Some Reserved Seats and is
Gently but Firmly Told to
Give Them Up.

The indianapolis Journal of March
lst, says:
1t seems that Governor Williams.
having made an engagement with two
ladies to witness the performance of
Romeo and Juliet at the Opera House
last night, made his appearance at the
proper moment, but had, strange TO
say, completely overlooked the pur-
chase and selection of seats. Every
seat down stairs and all the desirable
ones in the galleries had been reserved
but his cerulean excellency felt his
way up stairs and appropriated three
seats that had been reserved lie was
warned Of this by the usher, but 10
noring the warning, the governor re-
marked that he would risk it,. and
planted himself and party. In the
course of time the gentleman to whom
the seats belonged made his way down
the gallery aisle, a lady on each arm.
lie was informed that the chief
executive occupied his seats.
and would willingly have allowed
him to retain them but for the
ladies at his side. He held the cou-
pons, for which he had given three
hard earned dollars, and felt that to
leave with the ladies, after escorting
them to the theater with the expecta,
tion Of witnessing the play, would be
placing him in, to say the least. an
embarrassing predicament He had
naught to do but demand the seats
which the wearer of indigo raiment
seemed disposed to hold. Finally he.
arose unfolding himself Joint at a
time, and looked around at a gallery
full Of people. One of the ladies ven
tured to suggest that one of the gal
lery boxes was unoccupied and might
afford them a shelter. The box was
reached, the party settled, the curtain
rose and fell upon the first act, when
in marched the party to whom the boy
belonged, compelling Governor VIII
llams and party to seek other quarters
This they did by leaving the house
while some again cheered and Others
made manifestations of disapproyal
No blame can be attached to the man,
ayers for this awkward affair. as thew
had no notification of the governors
intention to be present. The seats
were sold and were no longer the prom |
erty of the managers.