davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
The Alien and RyaII Nrasch.

From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday
The sudden aud somewhat unsx pected challenge from
the English pogiliss. Tom Allen has taken considerable
OF the sports Of tho ring absck In this city, especially
since no has mado broad sweep TO challenge any
man IN this country since his arrival bere and during
ms tour through several OF leading cities, no has met
with SO many admirers that he rather fattefs himself
ha' ne can cope VITO the best OF tho ring In America,
not barring heenan, toburn, Morrissey II the
latter could only he induced 10 enter the ring once
more.
Alien has only been in this country about three
months during which time he, together with Bill Rya
who came about weeks oct ore aud Jimmy Nor
ris. the English champion Of light weights has been
giving public exhibitions throughout the Eastern and
Middle States and have succeeded bagging few or
our Yankee grecnbacks, which Allen has taken good
care TO preserve while his associates have been
dispose OF them among those that BID them hearty
welcome here
Allen and Ryai have had several exhibitions together,
during which time Allen. II seems, has always taken
occasion to proclaim his superiority Ryal Having
concluded TO mako this country his home, although he
declines to take out his papers, no issued challenge
which evidently goes to show that the newly arrived
English boxer Is open 10 make match with the best
our market can AFFORD In the pugli site line
Finally on the 2Sth ut, Allen issued challenge from
Baltimore, offering to fight any In this country for
s., 900 or $1,000 side Yesterday Ryal who resides
IN this city issued card In aud deposited $3.50
In the hands OF well known sporting man 10 make
match ut catch weight for either Of the Bamed In
the challenge This match has occasoned considerable
stir among sporting circles, aud tbs meeting Of the
English pugs IL anticipated with delight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
N & w JER S { Y /.


Tho republican majority is only 20 out OF vote OF
gl4O bitter reflection to the radicals who are every
where demurs the aspect OF affairs Though liter
ally successful they have been stunned and the blow
rcyerbera,ed with electric rapidly through the State
They charge many Of their followers with apathy and
assert that upwards o. 500 voters sbrented themselves
he brought out at the state election on the
s.h OF next month, when fierce strug.
are iunant would convey the actual state Of things
they are rampant The most sanguine did not look Tor
such result There " some bitter recriminston be
cans being charged with deseron OF the loo al
issues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
Banvard,s Opera House.

The DEVILS Auction Is an unquestonable success
AT its stockboard the bids must DO reported higher
every night Last night the Hungarian polka. by
Augusta SJhlke would alone have kept quotations
up TO the highest figure and the superb dancing Eliza
Blasina, EugenIa Lupo, Giovanni Lupo Ermesiida
DIAM, Aurelia Ricci and Carotta Lapoin,e confirmed
our impression that the DEVILS Auction dates now
epoch in the history of tho ballot this country This
combination OF superior dancers enables COM
pare aud admire the merits at OF the classical Italian
French and German schools In a few days, moreover
we shall have an opportunity OF appauding the cele-
brated Giuseppina Moracch whose arrival Tuesday
was welcomed by enthusiastic ovat on The triumphs
OF Signorina Moracchi in Genoa, Turin, Peruga, Lon
don where she tho chief attraction Her
Theatre during six successive seasons in Modena Lis.
bon, Marseiles Berlin London sgan, Turn and Rome
have established for her European reputation. Fresh
spectacular effects are in preparation which will render
the DEVILS Auction still more attractive IL ia pity
that 50 much Of the dialogue OF this OF every other
spectacular drama should be Of trashy description
Nonsense has It's value, doubt, but wit and humor
might as advantageously be employed TO I'LL
up the intervals between the chances 10 tho
Is required in the DEVILS Auction falls chiefly upon Mis-
amy stocqueer, who admirably sustains her Proean
role and upon Mr. Robert McWade, who also acts
we'll his part. The rank and file OF the ballet pany
nightly improve In their evolutions But the main at
traction Of the DEVILS Auction ia the dancing OF tho
prsed TO see among the spectators several OF emf.
Den. Now York artists who remember that painters
and scuptors OF ancient Greece deemed their time well
employed in studying and designing the attitudes OF the
ouonc dancers 1t 10 not Improbable that popular
tandard OF beauty and grace will be elevated by the
imataon OF The spectacular drama and tho ballet in
nerica and that here in Greece the physical an.
a9rance Of the people will consequently be improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Omctal Returns Show Heavy Democratic
Gaius-Probable Election Of tho Dcmocr attic
Ticket.
CoLrxBus, Ohio, Oct Q, 1867.
Fifty i've counties have been officially heard from up
TO this evening II the State HOUSE, giving tho aggre-
gate, 81 335 votes for Judge Thurman gain the
OF last year. and II not reduced by the expected
turns from the Western reserve, esctng . democrat
Governor Of Ohio.
We are anxously awaiting the;fu returns but Thur
an the democratic candidate for Governor Is believed
70 be elected BY over i've thousand majority.
The negro suffrage amendment 10 utterly defeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
THE PRIZE Rim G.
Cent enpIat ed Mntch between Mike Me-
Ccoie. Of 80. LoHs, and Joe Coburn. of
New York, for $4,000.

New York, far S10.0Oo-
From the Evening Telegram OF yesterdayl
The late match between Nike McCoole and Aaron Jones
has been the Of raising the former in the esi-
nation OF the rugilisc ring such extent that hs
hads no difficulty in obta ming any number OF hackers,
many OF whom eager him meet again tho
champion OF America, Joe Coburn. For long time
there have been IN circulation 70 tho effect that
Mr.. hcCooe had forwarded challenge 10 Coburn but
u seems that there has seen foundation for such re-
ports until during the past two days when Coburn was
gwen W understand That he might look for ofctsl
docancn; from Ac Ioclc during the coming week.
Quite number have been under the impression that
Cobnrn did not care about meeting McCoole, and II has
been generally supposed thar he rather Of
avoiding him u possible. Tnis, however, s not tho
case Coburn has already McCooIs IN the ring. and
knows veil his qualifications bghter; he does In NO
way underestimate him On tho contrary, II 10 said
that Coburn h ready 10 make deposit Of high As
~ 600 TO fight for IS 0o0 $40 600 side; and should
hcCooe feel so disposed lac has only send out his cha
enge According ~ private advces tho st. Louis pugi
list will be heard from next week. Coburn claims the
right OF naming the amount Of stakes and choosing tho
fighting ground, hut Nike all probably be found sgree
able on each Of these points, since he has plenty OF
money az command and desires above all things TO have
one more chance with Joe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
A M U 8 e M e NJ r S
Risfori NJ Marie An,oire,,e

Risfori NJ Marie Antoiuette.
Ristoris Marie Antoineits 10 tho successful and
popular piece OF aoing With nil classes OF iheatrgoers
that the great ragdenno has brought before the
American public. i, unes the legitimate ard sensational
drama in admirable manner and has for us subject
the most thrilling OF history, the dark days OF
the French Revolution and the sad history OF the
unfortunate Of qucenG The drama is crowded
with Incidents and effective situations and needs
not tho long, exhaustive Dialogue which Giacome,ti
mas infused into It, II might DO easily and without in
Jury condensed into half Its present proportions Mr..
nas placid ON the stage In an entirely unexcer
tonsoie manner. both as regards scenery, dresses,
nus.c anu otner apo Last night the French
sne.Ho vas crowded and the audience proportion
stoy eutnnsiaslc Tho enthusiasm or the audience,
howeseI ought not 10 cause the artists IN
ioige themselves 10 much a. appear line like a
ot Of military recruits when the curtain ia raised FOR
their reappeararcc This DESTROYS the effect Of como OF
the nnest situations and acting play The character
OF Marie Antonetts 10 photographed with fidelity b,
Madame Rstori, and the cas-, fully sus ain the
hieh reputation Of her company Tho ntrirues ar tbis
court and the beautiful domestic scenes IN the unhannv
Capet family are intere ting OF themselves but Ain tha
terrible background OF tho cultes thew enchnn
the attention OF the auditor than any other NAV
we bav0 this Tho sans culo ies no. ever
ought not TO be dressed In immaculate costumes and
armed with hatches and knives fresh from the hand
ware store. Such inconarui,ics mar the effect and in
teres consequent on the magnificent acting main
characters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
REJOICIyGs ELsEwHER

HARTFORD, Conn.,, O G f@s
The democrats fired q national salute thi. og5a,as
honor or the result OF the elections In Pennsy al
Ohio.
CONCORD, n. H., Oct. ts07,
The democrats Of this city are firing salute atfp.
Of the democratic victories in Pennsylvania Al u'Q
and parading tho streets with band Of music.
RoxE N. Y, Oct Q, is9a
Tho election news from Pennsylvania and Ohio ~.
turously received here. Ono hundred guns are 2eee
fred music is p.a az and speeches being mad ry
Mayor Slevens H. o. Southworth and +. A. Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
The Black Crook.

ae grand ballet Of the Black Crook still draws crowded
The idea Of introducing this spectacu lar drama
A. y United States was happy one and ind Gates
goes aigment Of human nature All the religious
p0Fs - 10 see II on account OF the transformation
teps Ell the rest Of population help crowd tho
aa "a count OF the gentle and voluptuous influence
ISIS otsf the senses The constant change from mirlh
st0 XVIII act-fr0m Paradise 10 the internal
af'bnt 40 fitting forms Of nmble dancers;
Ito seoaf and very changing scenery; the
3etuhf taAv. - Il were. of the time In q constant
hh g stsltsment, altogether give the Black crook
p eaf0sN success which has attended is prssenta-
4a tsg no rev donEsv scene additional vau-
Hf ue 50 we'll acted that It might cause real
x 4kff hs1 5 head to see how near the human
We think, however, that the har.
0uinaN e8aa tight we'll be omitted. II Is far In
s#ffei fN ~ to all the rest Of the drama
n 'eBte. hae preston which deiracss much irom
rtfssie ,sGf he other parts or female lowell
-fs - ~ rot AK; whoever would educate his
81 f0y pfgtE 4e0f iaiion Of feminine beauty and
~ 4.t .c tefc IN 8 due should the Black Crook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
low A..

Mengre Election Returns-No Estimate Of
Acknowledgement Democratic Vote.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct .. 1867.
The election returns from Iowa are meagrc and not
enough to give approximate estimate OF the majority
the republican ticket she from most OF the
counties along the Dubuque and sioux City aud Du-
buque and Southwestern Railroads give increased demo-
cratic mainrllles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10


BALTIMORE, Oct. ., 1867
The Maryland Democratic State Convention organized
soou. one o'clock this afternoon. IA. O ;. Key 81 i,
Mays. chosen President After consiacrao;s ba.-
lolipg tho following State ticket was chosen
Governor. Ogden Bowie, OF Prince Georges county;
Attorney General. Isaac u. Jones, OF Somerset county
Comptroller william J. Leonard. OF Worcester county
Clerk OF the Court Of Appeals, James Ftankn - Anns
Arundel connly Commissioner OF AE-cul8rs aud
Labor. Dr. NJ. 3. Mcpherson. Of Frederick c0u4ty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

From the Evening Telegram Of yes.erdayl
This noted pugliss has matched himself 10 light
Jimmy Dryer, . brother Of Bill Dryer. who fought
Chandler, for $500 sde on tho 18th Of this
month, at Virginia City. Montana The light is said to
be for the middle weight championship Con 10 hard
fighter and had many admirers when here In this city,
but he has rather bulldog way OF lighting. He will,
however prove himself hard nut Tor Dryer 10 crack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

Nsw ORLEANS Oct D. .st7.
An iulcrments from yellow fever 20 six gciogs mas
morning wers sixty.four.
The ordinance passed by the Old Councn over the
Mayors ve,o WI Gu has not since been heard ffot az
pr9pr'ans $4,000 tor tho establishment ana sarp0rt
Of negro Schools vas officially promulgated ~ TIE
Mayor yesterday. separaic schools for eoosed cl-
afen are being eetabsisLed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
Incidents Of the EIection-Tho Reported Riot
at Cincinnati q Caunrd.

CINCINNATI, Oct. o. 1857.
10 regard to the account Of assault the Gasee
ONCE, telegraphed from here to the New York Tribune
last night this evenings Times says:-rhe fact is
window was broken while several men were crowding
mp by tho Gasette Office to hear the news No other
damage done, and there indication OF riot,
SO far have been able TO learn We present
the Of Fourth and Vine the time,
and though there enthusiastic crowd there
NO disorder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
CITY POLITIC S .
Primary Elections Inst Night.

Primary Elections Last Night.
Those Of citizens who enjoy the elective franchise
were called upon exercise IL quite industriously last
evening both tho republicans and branch Of the
democracy holding primary elections for the choice OF
delegates the various conventions which to nom-
nate candidates for the November election. The rcpub-
cans held their primaries by Assembly districts while
the democrats, this time represented by the Miles
OReiy or Cooper Union party kept fast to the time
honored ward system Tho number OF individuals
chosen by both sets OF electors several hundred.
Mozart Hall Senatorial Nominations.
The various senatorial OF the Mozart wing
Of the democracy assembled last night as follows
FOURTH DISTRICT.
The Mozart Hall Sena onal Convention OF the Fourth
dsIrc met tae sixth Ward Hotel last night eight
o'clock There full attendance The chair was
occupied By Cornelius Desmond Secretaries Richard
Fitzpatrick and William II. MIaman. The credentials
from wards handed In, when the list Of
delegates called. Benjamin Wood was then noml-
adjourned.
FIFTH DISTRICT
The Mozart Hall Senatorial Convention OF the Fifth
district met last evening in Mozart Hail. but adjourned
without making any nomination.
DISTRICT.
The Mozart senatorial Convention OF the Sixth dis
trict. Uprising tie Eleventh. Thirteenth and Seven-
teeuth wards l2s Third last evening and
organized Inc delegations from the respective wards
full and was thought advisable to postpone
further action for tic present. and tue meeting accord
ingly adjourned.
The Mozart Senatorial Conven tion OF the Seventh dis
trct comprising the Eighteenth, twentieth and twenty
nrst wards, met according TO announcement last
night OF 400 Third avenue, and organized by unani-
mously appointing Al It's chairman Mr. Charles g. Cor
nell. OF tho Eighicedh ward The convention them on
motion Of Judge Lodwith adjourned TO future day he
urged postponem nj Of action the part OF the convcn
ton until the ucket Completed as he par
ucuiarly desirous tha the delegates should act nteli
gently and harmonIosly when tney selected candidate
present the people of the district Tor The high and
influential Office OF Stite Senator.
DISTRICT.
Tho Mozart Senatorial Nominating Convention OF tho
Eighth district comprising the Twelfth Nine centh aud
Twenty second wards assembled last evening a National
Hail. West Forty fourth street. Thomas CaIIsghan, OF
the Twenty second sad In the chair All the delegates
present and ex.Aderman Michael Tuomey, or the
Nincteeuth ward receHed the nomination Of
the convention. committee was appointed 10 apprise
Dir Tuomey OF the section, and upon his being intro
duced the assembly, he thanked them cordially for
honor conferred uponhim, and PLEDGED himself as de.
voted TO the platform OF uncquvocal municipal rights
and opposed srenutusiy TO the corrupons Of rings
ana ciiques OF every frton After enthusiastic
cheering and music the assembly dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
HOTEL BURNED IA NEW Hsaosgs:.

CoxcoRp ~ H. 9tt 1901
lhe v nsiow House. recently erected hsst-asys
Mountain, was destroyed by IRE carry ms morn.ng.
1he fprn,trre Was saved Loss s25 200. ias4tsf sof
= 20. 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

BosroS cc, y, 1897.
The Java which saicd todaylor IiNerp0o took out
tho foiloetng missionaries VI Ne American Board -
lev. Mr. and Mrs Saander attn Miss II A loNuscpd
for Ce,lon lirv Mr. and Mrs lowfey, Tor syria and
Aies Mary g. Holsier, Ter The CENTRAL furkcy M sscn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

victory OF their party In nrsv,vania and elsexhere
that gay Tags were unfu hsd 20 me breeze the entire
OF yesterday, in severn wards in commemoration OF
The political achevsm M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

Bosroy, Oct q 1901
Tho Unitarian church Central Hill somsftu.u, Vas
hunsd laa niett. The nre was ,Lo work 81 All nsen-
aiMy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
THE ELECTIONS.
Democratic Majority in Penn
sylvania Nearly 10000.
Almost Certain Defeat Of the
Radicals in Ohio.
A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE ELECTED.
PENNS YLvANlA.

The Democratic Majority.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct Up. NJ
ne latest returns indicate democratic majority in
he ssats OF from ssven TO eight thousand
In the Twelfth district W. E. Woodward, democrat,
has bees elected to Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
OHiO.

The Radical Defeat in tho second Congress
si0nal District.
CINCINNATI, Oct Q, 1851,
Complete returns from the second Congressional dis
tct gives Cnry Independents republican for Congress-
S94 majority Smith, the radical candidates. radical
loss Of 1850.
Radical Paper Comedies the Loss Of the
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. Q, 1857
o'clock, =. n.
The Leader, Of this CITY, comedies tho election OF
Thurman, the democratic candidate for Governor by
I'VE thousand majority.
The Columbus journal, the other hand, maintains
that Hayes, the republican candidate, is elected by
small majority, and that the republicans have also
small majority in the House Of Assembly but comedies
the Senate to the democrats by majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

Tho Latest-Democratic Majority In Forty.
five Couuties S,261.
PanApslRHIA, Oct Q, 1867.
The footing up Of the reported najortiss in forty
Avs counties Of Pennsylvania with the latest correc-
tons shows democratic majority far heard from,
Of S,267 There twenty counties 70 come In, Of
which fifteen gave republican majorites last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10


-~~s~~~~~~~~~-<
WrnM =. $40 .ra.,,
ERIE W ltt ut AlJ.
PInLAprIPmA, Oct. q, 1861.
= f~,,n.on ,aessrdav ara nainlv
''.'f''
v,elN tN nfenances nj thousands who
- .tf&i' atious over the result On tue
AFfoF NAM9a 4. L. 4. rar,arr The
20 wy - ~
Informed oy HieRraph AAss
1885, ...n -. hon-s 40 ~
the sinnh WOO noe's " VIZ
ase i.iA& AnG AssAtgee zas were heard In various
Ara * ~ olP u.1 oh
Good sbs0f-nu IL , Tho ra.,red earlv we're
:, ~ -"
m NNA @tfNNt fhla HotA8y at the result, and those
VIII had - ~ yi ,...etv for inst .nch rsaction
"a. ~ e.- - ,,,- . 49,.
10 repuohcans-A' icas'
man tth ~ n - those ENGAGED in bust
ness ,ggU.lV--aAr -. his oac,Aad Oh rga
!, 49,. ~.
AA ata that congress neeooo
JUST 81 q tn' sag nas hey are wise they will
ehdeas e sEsst ff ihe hr 1T OF the country and
for the Tffsant as tee apeFr = rest The Union
League nad AS4a ttsrsve praprations to celebrate
Victory, - @Ai th ri p0ai usan Club in Chestnut
street
The d. A@g y .ltg rtgss rly republican but
now an give c,ee gsatre olrns in an editorial this
morning sef
The Issue II IS 8fsl y IS .s r.i. r,aae !, ,he raj
GALS and tn. sanr t. isaepsss ~, Of the state have
been appeal ~ 2T no e.ngi sonai despotism Of
we reso h ITO A*Nl agaaig hey have said no
Imam ni ms sb. liz = 4, M u acg declared that me
the white race e ~ 'f g,i, h ,Ip' h .ns az
recognised. - baft .i ~ -l14f the frauds and
pecuauons OF fMesH ,lfs anttan and against the
v, na u ,s. ", rte7d 0er s.ty and imposed
of The GOVERN ~ w .s ~ we hsion sy
party. fat ~ dayis voting
was bronsht aoo L fae.s sfas conviction that
70 continue n. what ~ rae,.a rule was 70 es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

10 the President tomorrow,
, Conservative Army and Navy
elonel O'Bierne. TIE presi-
" very calmly. There has
siber Of visitors al The White
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10
lEnce or THE HERALD.

IfAt q Tvs ~ PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

F"U NVy SVHS "" TIE fstctssU"S'
The Saats-Zedung ldemocratch In reference 10 the
elections on Tuesday, says
There Is doubt that In Ohio the negro suffrage
amendment TO the constitution has been rejccted-a
heavy blow but sound teaching for that inconde-ae
party which by insults 10 the white population seeks 10
enforce negro suffrage Our predictions to the
quences resulting for the coored population from their
radical friends, IL appears, will be fulfilled.
The Abend Zeuno republican, argues that The defeat
Of tho republican party in the three Sa.es mentioned Is
victory OF the German vote in opposition TO the PurI.
tan element in the republican party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

held outdoor meeting, composed Of those who could
not gam admission 10 the wigwa took place. Speeches
were made by by hr. Cover, Ar. Spinola and others
In the intervals OF the addresses sanpons we're hrai
The proceedings were brought to close shortly after
ten O'Clock.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10
Cemmissioner,s MeetIng.

The Board Of Commissioners met in
special session on the first of this month.
The following business was transacted /;
John Owen reported the bridge in Greene
finished, and an order was drawn on the
Bridge Fund in his favor for $500, as part
pay until his job was accepted. An order
in his favor for SOS for grading at the ends
of the bridge was also ordered to be drawn
Mr.. Parrish presented a bill of 1929 for
81 squares OF metallic roofing on the
covered bridge in this place, which account
was ordered to be paid. Auditor directed
TO draw an order for $40 in favor of Sam
uel Henry, for abutments to small bridge
in Vernon. The following oSders were
directed to be drawn: $500, on Bridge
Fund in favor of John Craid, for part
pay on mason work on Harsh bridge; S110
in favor Of Ira Hyde, for culvert in Far
mington, 10 be paid out of Special Road
and Bridge Fund; $500 for abutments to
Extine Bridge in Bristol; $500 In favor
of Dennis White for abutments to five
bridges in Southington $3.50 in favor
of Franklin Sawyer for bridgein S~outhing-
ton; $50 on Special Road and Bridge
Fund for work on q road in Pennington ;
$3.50 in favor of the Trustees of Bloom.
field for work on Tamaraek road between
Bloomfield and Greene; S242.5 0 in favor
of N. NJ. Sanford, beng a balance due him
for Extine Bridge in Bristol. A contract
was made with Jesse Griswold for Bridge
IN Mecca, and the Board adjourned.