davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
rOnna r,oa,ing In Monon... Lu,.e

'o"'a finatihE IN Mnh0n"'. LRk O
Shortly after Ii o'clock yesterday
morning the body of Chris White, col
ored, aged about ~ years, was discov-
cred floating in Mahone's Lake. 1t
was viewed by Coroner Newton and
afterwards taken to the morc.ue. An
inquest was held yesterday AFTERNOON
al me Office of High Constable Pettis
ana The jury rendered a verdict of
death by drowning. y colored witness
VINO positively identified the body as
that OF White, testified before the Jury
mat the dead man was seen on the
electric car as late rs Sunday after
noon. The deceased was married, but
lt was stated that he had not lived
with his wife for some time. He Is re-
ported to have been n heavy drlnker
and i. Is supposed that he was under
the influence of intox!cants and fell
from the Holt Street bridge. His body
VIII probably be sent to his home, In
North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
I.rtt For Now Ynrl..

Mr.. Albert l.. London, distinguish
ed gentleman from London, England
who Is making tour of the United
States, and has been spending the pusl
week in Norfolk, has gone to Wash
ington, ID. c., from whence Ia
goes 10 New York to attend the Dewey
reception Mr.. London is a bright
genial gentleman, and during his brief
stay here made many frieds, who will
hope to see him again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
DIED.

BARRETT.-At his residence, No. %
Cumberland street. Sunday, September "a,
a r a:lb p. NJ. THOS. A BARRETT, aged
The funeral will take place from the
First Baptist Church TUESDAY. Septem-
per 70 at e ~. Friends and acQuant-
ances respectfully invited to attend.
.SAUNDDRS.-At his residence yestcr-
Gay afternoon, September 25th. RICH
ARD ASHBY SAUNDERS, in the 37th
year OF his age
Funeral will take place from his late
residence. 4W Freemason street, WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON at O'clock
FTicnds and acqua.ntances are invited to
LEDGER please copy.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Dewey Escuraion, 10 yvn.h,nr,on

81 round trip via Chesapeake and
Ohio route Sunday, October 1st. Steam
er Louise VIII leave Norfolk $40 a. M.
connecting with train; arrive in WASH
ington p. m, Returning, leave Wash
ebration held October Cd and Sd. J.g,F.
Herman, manager, $50 Main street.
( sel9-2 -2i-2s $3.50. n.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Reduced EHntosto New York Via
~ Washington
account of Dewey Caiobration. (.
Aenf. QNth
sent. 20,b.

The Norfolk and Washington steam
boat Co. will sell tickets to New York
on September Goth, 9th and 2Sth, good
to return unit, October 4th, at $1l for
the round trip, via the Penn. or B. G.
@. Railroads, permitting passengers to
stop over in, Washington on return to
witness the grand reception to Admiral
Dewey, October End and Srd.
For tickets and stateroom reserva-
tions. apply to
D. J, CALLAHAN. Geh'i Agent,
SECS ST 8, : ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Negro n,c,c,,.,, Fl,c,,

~ negro cyclist was arrested at the
City Park Sunday for colliding with
a white cvclist. He was taken before
Justice Hawks, of Huntersville, yester-
day and fined 81 and costs to repair the
damage resulting to the white riders
wheel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Rednccsi Rainsso Washington, ID. G..
Account Dewey Goicbrntton.

The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company will sell tickets to
Washington and return, on September
30th and October LIST. at SO for the round
trip-good until October 9TH.
Tickets to be on sale at this office on
the Yharf, where staterooms can now
be reserved by application to
d. j. .CALLAHAN,
'Phone NO. AL. General Agent.
sep24,2G, 27,2S, g, 80 -ocl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
spccia, Rnto TO New Yar!k
ItcMeY eoIebrnIinil.

The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany will sell tickets to New York on
September 26ih 9th and 2Slh, good 10
return until October 4th, for Sll.00 for
round-trip including meals and state
room berth. NJ, b. CR0WELL,
se2i-4t General Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Mary Nn.,,inrton co,lcrc.

The Mary Washington College will
open with the regular morning exer-
cises ut 10 O'Clock Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 27th. We are requested to ask
patrons who wish to enter pupils on
that day to call before 10 or after IL
o'clock If possible.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
WATT, RRTTEw, & CLAY. 81
A Display Of Of
Dfuggets and Rugs

Direct from the celebrated Phila.s
delphia mills of John BrornfeY g.
Sons came these magnificent g. Prin-S
cess" reversible Smyrna Druggetss
rich in their odd designs and splendid
color combinations. They measure
3x4 yards, have deep borders, and are |
very, very cheap at $40. III
A new line of Atwood Ingram Drug.
sts yards ara 'us S. osss e yaId 81 ss!e
So: sxs yards ard 81 81. :. &c
s ssxssineh. s. s ssxso-in sSs ss5A 1
lianasSme Mog 7Sst hugsus..
81; 26Nf2-inch 50. 81 rs:
Magnificent Tapestry Portieres-Sl.39
81 s2.2s. 50. $3.50 81, $3.50 on up to
fringeda all around-sa,5o. $3.50 and
Rich Tapestry, for furniture covering
Msc,. 6oc.. e5c,. i5c. on up to ;27s
Magnificent Turkish Velour. for pillow
tops-2S INCHES wideG1Se: a yard.
In ana horal designs-ssc..
"A Tapestry Table Covers-fringed all
acknowledgement value-75c. each. li
Down Pillows:-1SSlS-.nch, 25c: 2ox20-
inch. 33c.; 22S22-inch, 3sc.: 2lx2i.
inch. acc. -,
Rich silk I.ambrequins-all colors-
handsomely embroidered-sl75, 81
on up to SIS each,
OPAQUE Window shades-hemmed-all
colors-SSG fect-25c. each.
Brass Extension Rods, for sash cur
talns-lai5c. and CSC. each. 5{S NJ
Full line OF Curtain Poles. Pins,
Chains, Brackets and all necessary
fixtures. 9'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26

Bear in mind the largest force of Gus
tom coatmakers in the State is en-
ployed by RUDOLPH & WALLACE
in the production of their high class
garments,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26

sun rises. 6:6e a m; sets. 5:56 p. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk-High water, 2:O5 a. m. and
S:S6 p. m; low water, 500 q. m. and
1853 p. m. !
Old Point-vHigh water, 1:44 a. m. and
s:a6 p. M; low water. TAI a. m. and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Sept. weather fore
cast Tor Tuesday and Wednesdays
#&VirE1nist--Falr Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay, preceded by rain In Northern and
eastern portions Tuesday; cooler Tues
$erly. ~ r., i -, Sslf
North Carolina-.Showers and cooler
tuesday, except fair In extreme West
ern portionsi Wednesday, fair; variable
Winds, becoming fresh Northwesterly. s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Norrolk md vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR

TODAY.
winds. & q =. = ~ : - =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AMI
ih VIA HUMIDITY

September Is. 1899.
Maximum Temperature So
minimum temperature 65
Normal temperature -. 6s
Departure from normal ........ plus G
departure from normal since Jan
uary LIST $1,000. 49,. plus As
Rainfall In past "a hours .......... .o3
canaan aihIaii since first OF month";. ..... .35
SASah ToiatiVe humidity ........... "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A general meeting of the stockholders
OF the Virginia Electric Company Is here
by called to be held at the Office OF the
company, No. ga Main street. in the city
4 of Norfolk, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. OF THURS
3s DAY, October 5th, 1892
- JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SONS,
Stockholders holding together more than
one-tenth OF tho capital stock of the
.:'Nirginia Electric Company.
-3r;s w.1rn,, :,
se2-tllloc6 President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
STOPPED BY RUSSIANS.
Primo, Henry Made 81 Attempts 20
taoh Gen San, In Korea

Prince Henry Made 40 Asssmp'
taoh Gen San, In Kor"a.
v,croR,A. B. c., Sept. S.-Malcoim
renwick. q Canadian missionary wno
arrived by the Glenogle, from Gen san
Korea saws that Prince Henry at
tempted to attach Gen San for the
kaiser. but the Koreans. with nus
slams at their elbow, frustrated the az
tempt, Shortly before MI. Fenwlck
left Gen San. the German gunooat
Irene arrived there and was soon fo,-
lowed by the warship Deutschland,
with Prince Henry on board, and
another German warship. The port OF
Gen San is the outlet for Port Lazaren,
TO which the Russians have set up q
claim. Prince Henry renamed a. u
San three weeks and entertained lav-
;shly. During his visit there was tax
Of leasing by Germany of the port
which. AZ we'll as being Of strategic al
vantage is the outlet to the West Q
the German concession some oo miles
away While his ships were at "en
San. Prince Henry went to Flu San TO
amply for a concession to build q rail-
way from Seoul to Gen San. The ap'
~nlication was politely refused. the
German prince being told that a nor,
can company had already been granted
such a concession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
CLEVELAND STRIKE RIOTS.
Two stree. Cars Derailed and the Crews
Driven ON.

Two stree. Cars Deraiied and the Crews
Driven Oh.
CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-A street rail-
way strike riot occurred at y p. m. IN
South Brooklyn. one of the Southern
suburbs of this city. A meeting OF
strike sy~mpathizers was held early in
the evening in a vacant lot lear where
the trouble occurred and was addressed
by strike leaders. When the meeting
broke up the crowd collected on Pearl
street and the next car that came along
was thrown off the track by an iron
catch basin cover placed OF the car and
the crew were driven off. Another cat
was also derailed and stoned. Word
was received at the Holden avenue car
barn nearby aud a force of street rail
way men was armed and sent to the
rescue. 1t is reported that three of the
rioters were wounded and taken in
wagons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08

The government is sald to be feeling
real bau over the severe criticism still
Kept up of Its censorship Of Philippine
dispatches BY the government censor at
Manila. When the storm was raised
some time ago by the "round robin" Of
the correspondents to Geu. Otis, the
government then promised relief and the
newspaper men believing that Otis vas
responsible for 1t and that the govern.
ment had promised relief, the relief
would be forthcoming. But it did not
Drthcome. II the correspondents get
she truth home they have to get it to
Hong Kong by letter and have it tele-
graphed from there. When the censor
II Manila was called to account for bis
neaness ia cutting out important matter
from their dispatches he said he could
not help 1t, he was under instr actions
from Washington. Now the newspapers
10 this country propose to make it hot
for the Washington end OF the inquisi-
ton, and the government is said to be
fseling very bad over two facts in con-
necsion there with-t:st, that it has been
found guilty OF suppressin9 the truth ia
with the Philippine war and
second, that it has been found guilty of
double dealing 10 it's promise to redress
this wrong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
Union County Convention Gall.

SS~Oy AOA WILL
In pursuance OF q call issued by the
members Of the state committees of the
peoples party, the democrats and the
silver republicans, which united last year
on q state ticket, We the undersigned
hereby call q non-partisan convention to
be held at the court house in the city Of
Madison on Saturday, September 9,
1899, at two o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose Of selecting 9 delegates to repre-
sent Lake county in the union state
convention to be held at Mitchell Sep
TENDER IA, 1899, for the purpose of plsc-
ing in nomination three candidates for
the office Of judge of the supreme court.
All persons who believe 10 q non-par.
tisan judiciary are requested to attend
the caucuses and participate in the con.
vention. 1t is recommended that eau
cuses be held in the various precincts on
the day next prior to the convention.
The several election precincts will be
entitled to the number OF delegates in
dicated below:
Chester 3, Orland 3, Wentworth 9,
Wentworth village 2, Herman 9, Rutland
4. Pennington 3, Concord 3, Summit 4,
Nunda 4, Badus ), Wayne 3, Franklin 4,
Clarno 3, Lakeview 3, Winfred 3, Leroy
5. Madison, first ward 4, second ward 4,
third ward 4, fourth ward 3.
j. A. MCGovERN.
Chm Peoples Party Co. Com.
p. J. RYAN,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
SCORES ALL CONCERNED.

Supreme Court Opinion on the Plankia.
ton bank Recsivership.
MADISON. Wis, Sept. =. - Justice
Winslow Of the supreme court, in an
opinion handed down on the recentiMil.
waukee Plankinton bank decision,
warmly scores the methods of the as.
signee, William Plankinton, in his
methods Of conducting the affairs of
the a~ssigneeship and criticizes the
lower court. Among other things the
opinion says: 1--WE are compelled to
say in the present case that the funda.
mental rights Of the creditors seem to
have been Systematically ignored by
the assignee and by the court"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
FIRE vOLLEYS NIGHTLY.

Filipinos Make Frequent Dissemination
in the Vicinity of Imus.
MANILA, Sept. S.-1OzO q. m.-Small
attachments of Filipinos make demon
strations nightly around Iraus, firing
volleys upon the American outposts.
The Americans have thus far not re.
Piled. except on Tuesday night. when
two companies of the Fourth infantry
sailed out and fired " volleys in the
direction Of the disturbers, who disap-
peared Immediately.
The secret service has learned that
Aguinaldo has preferred charges against
the general commanding in the Cavite
province for failing to obey an order to
attack linus.
The Americans treat the Filipinos
more like fractions children than me.
mics. Proofs have been obtained that
the mayor and five members Of the
council are active insurgent sympa-
thizers and many insurgent soldiers are
visiting the town in disguise. There is
no desire to stop them, however, as it is
thought the display of American re-
sources and the efforts to give the Fill.
pinos a good government will have q
beneficial effect.
5:3O p. m.-Captain Butler, with
three companies of the Third infantry.
a detachment of cavalry and one gun.
while upon a reconnaissance, met q
body of rebels at San Rafael. The
Americans scattered the enemy and
took z prisoners, s rifles and 300 rounds
OF ammunition. They also DESTROYED
the rice stored in seven warehouses.
The rebels are supposed to belong to
the command Of General Pho del Pillar.
who, with his main force, retreated to
the north.
The reconnaissance will be continued.
following the rebels towards Maasin.
The United States transport Newport
Will convey to the United States the
Eighteenth corps, the last company of
the signsl corps volunteers, the Nevada
cavalry and. various DISCHARGED sold;ars
Cat Cattle Rate.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 0.-The Burlinoton
and Great Western roads have an.
nounced a cut in the western cattle rata
to 10 cents per hundred, to meet secret
rates supposed to have been put in ef.
sect by the Milwaukee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08

Gov. Andrew h. Lac OF South Dakota
on bis way to Sau Francisco to welcome
returning volunteers was interviewed ut
The Moodamin, IN Sioux City by q
Journal reporter who thus describes the
governors manner and feelings as he
talked 10 answer to the question, wha!
ne thought about the Philippine war: a.
Il feel bitter about it, indeed!" be
said. Its q wicked war, sinful, entirely
lnJustltiable and u shame to our
country! l can't ind ordinary words
strong enough to express myself When
ever | think Of it,
lhen he stopped q moment while his
face grew red with the burning thoughts
within him aud with all of the hesitency
Of a Methodist deacon he finished the
ejaculation: "lt's damuaDle!"
What would l do?" continued Gov.
Lse. Il favor an immediate ter ination
OF the war and the early withdrawal Of
our troops. We're DaseIy violating the
principles Of our declaration OF iudepend.
ence every day that we oppose the Fill
pin0s in their efforts to establish q gov.
eminent Of their own. l can't see any
thing but condemnation for the admin.
,stration and the efforts of President
Mckinley to smooth matters over in his
speeches.. l don't understand how he
could make such q speech 10 the one be
made to the Pennsylvania regiment at
P.ttsburg some time ago, q copy Of
which I have here in my pocket. Why
did the soldiers cheer the president and
give him such an enthusiastic reception?
On, because he was president, I suppose;
1t couldn't have been because they sp-
proved his u~tteranoes."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
State W.C.q.U.
Reception to the Visitors
Last Evening.
Interesting Reports--E En-
joyable Meeting Prom
ised this Evening.

The reception given to the delegates
to the w. G. T. U. etate convention at
the Presby terrain church last evening
was decidedly cordial and entertaining.
The Juvenile band played several choice
selections 10 opening the evenings pro-
gram, and the church vas filled to its
utmost seating capacity to hear the
children in their recitations aud songs,
which we're greeted with applause. Ad-
dresses Of welcome we're made by Mrs.
W. w. Girton in behalf Ut the local W.
c. I. u, Mrs. Thos. Carey for the c. Il.
A. T., VIM. McGrath for the l. o. q. T.,
aud by Pres. Beadle for the Normal
school. These were responded to by
Mrs. Ramsey and others for the Union,
after which y social time of acquaint-
ance making and good fellowship WAS
enjoyed.
The members of the state convention
resumed work this morning with ten
more delegates present and are having Q
very profitable session. The reports Of
the leaders in the different departments
Of work are discussed with animation.
and President Ramsey is kept on the
alert directing the proceedings. The
t~reasurer's report shows an increase Of
nearly 500 members in the state during
the past year. The reports on health
and heredity, scientific temperance in.
structioD, Sunday school work, meth
DDS, the press, narcotics, medal contests
Of which there were ten, evsngelistic
work, securing homes for homeless chill.
dren, and work among railway employees,
were all suggestive not only Of good
work but OF active, formal work, and
elected much interest in the discussions.
This evening will be young woman's
evening and an especially attractive
program OF essay, recitation and song
has been prepared by local talent to
mingle with tho weightier addresses of
the convention orators and give the &C.
casion a more popular caste.
The leading feature OF the evening
will be the address by Miss Marie C..
Brehm, Of Chicago, though the presen-
tation OF awards and parting blessing
from State President Luella Ramsey are
looked forward to with eager interest.
An especial invitation is also extended
to young ladies to attend the ny" con.
ference at $3.50 p. m. Saturday. This
program is especially designed for young
women and has many attractive and in
structive features about il.
Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich,
says: "kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me
OF a severe case Of indigestion; can
strongly recommend 1t to all d%yspeptics."
Digests what you eat without aid from
the stomach, aud cures dyspepsia.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
Superintendent Davis OF the Elan

Superintendent Davis OF the Elan
drau Indian school will have ito go &c.
cording to late Washington dispatches
and il all is true that is alleged Of bis
dishonesty and bad management Of the
school he ought to 60 at once. He has
evidently run high carnival at the Elan.
drau school, neither to the good of the
school nor Of Flandrau. HIS wife, as
matron, will have to go also. Davis ls q
Wisconsin man aud has been in the
Indian service about twenty years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08

earnings over last year. Its gross earn
ines we're over 80 million dollars and lis
operating expenses, taxes, etc.. "A
millions, leaving it's net earnings $14,-
1875. It's fixed charges or interest on
bonds is nearly seven millions, thus leav.
ing a balance Of over seven and q halt
millions above all charges. Two divi.
dends, s~ggregating Z per cent on pre-
terred stock and 5 per cent on common
stock, were paid during the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08

Oscar Stuart, of Sioux Falls, appointee
iu the West Point military academy
from South Dakota failed to pass the
examination at West Point, and Emil
Laurson of Mitchell, the alternate being
present took his place. Mitchell, accord
iDgly, is Jubilsnt, and Sioux Falls de-
pressed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-President McKin.
ley has been elected q member Of the
Bricklayers and Stonemasons' Interna.
tional union No. 81 Of Chicago. Presi.
dent Gubbins Of the union said as the
chief executive was to lay the corner.
stone Of the new postofice it was neces.
sary that the president join the union
before he is allowed to handle a trowel
in Cook county,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08
DOM L r
Transvsal PRECEDENT Puts His side Of ehs
Question Before Americana.

1fensvaal President Puts His side Of the
Question Before Americans.
New YORK, Sept. s.-The World
publishes the following dispatch from
President Kruger Of the South African
Republic in response to a message sent
by that paper:
II gladly acceae to your request to
put the Boer side before the American
public. The present agitation against
his republic emanates partly from a
certain section of British residents IN
whom the existence Of the republic
which embraces the most fiourishinc
parts OF South Africa, is a standing
eyesore n who, partly from the pre-
vaiiins lingo mania, partly also from
mining capitalists who are not content
with having here the best mining laws
In the world, wish also to have com.
plete control Of all legislation and ad.
ministration.
England IL Not Sincere,
The franchise voting question was
taken up by England, because it was
thought the republic would not v;eIJ
on that point. Now that the altered
franchise has been offered-different
from the American because it is easier
the agitation has become worse. They
wish to control the richest mining
country in the world. The press. con.
trolled by the mining capital. snrssds
Misrepresentation and falsehoods ali
oveI tne world about the Boer and Boer
I'VE are determined to defend to the
uttermost that freedom and se,f.oov.
eminent for which our people have
shed blood in every part Of sonth
africa. Though we have no such pow.
e.tol mend a. You proved to Venezuela
ana 70 other republics, we have stronc
1aisn that the cause of freedom AMI 20
"a"ism will triumph in tho end "
=: ~. Turner, Combton. Mo-. wa. cr-.a
=. plles 6y DeWitt's Witch Hazei S.,r.
~; nset sunering seventeen years and TO-
Jug over twenty remedies. phvs;o;.s-
sno surgeons endorse Il. Bavar. -
dangerous counterfeits. efe OF
Cook 4 ODEr
n, Il Hits the spot.
q suffering from Q severe co,a 80
1aous throat and lungs feel core. tsks "s =
when the sorsl IT. II, noa Tar.
once relisved.I wsrm n % o.
feeling and heal in~ - ssasetul
sneotsd will b exporionced and 90, ps Mn,
11y; AZ leels % good. It hite thssrc ~" "
FRANK SIXTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-08

Yeukton Press, 6: Senator Pettigrew
and Congressman Gamble will employ
their best efforts to secure the im.
mediate discharge Of the 1st South Da-
koto regiment band, 90 that it may at
tend the state fair. The time between
the arrival Of the regiment at San Fran.
cisco and the opening Of the fair is so
short that it may not be possible to &C.
cpmplish the release Of the band for that
event.