davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

We do not question the integrity of the
Board; bat at the same time it is great
surprise to the public generally that they
acquitted DR.. Grissom on ali the charges.
Taking his own evidence we think he is
clearly guilty of immortality. RoXboro
Courier
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

Owing to the character Of the eyi-
deuce and the circumstances under
which some Of it was collected and given
III. we did not think that Dr.. q. should
have been sent into oblivion. At the same
time there was a strOug suspicion left III
the minds Of the public which demanded
his resignation at once. He missed his
opportunity by not letting his resignation
precede that of Mr. Thompson. High
Point Enterprise.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

Or. Gris>om finds present security il
the verdict OF these directors, bat he Yer
dict Of public sentiment is destined to
drive him from his lofty position III no
very distant day. Mr.. Thomi~ n and Or,
Rogers have resigned. Or. Grisson4 had
better 60 and do likewise. The admins
trttion of such positions should be above
suspicion, and nothing short If d complete
clean up of affairs at the Raleigh Asy
lum is going to satisfy the public mind
AShebOro Courier.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

The popular sentiment is hat DR.. Girls
som ought to resign. The people are very
emphatic on this subj Durham Sun.
D. C.'- has been acquitted, but it
would b, ser for the great charity he
has s. l,'HS served, and perhaps for him
self, il : would resign his place.-Press
and Care Ilan.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

Nearly every paper in the State is out
spoken in denouncing the verdict of the
Board, and we do not see how the Super
intendent, if he has an atom Of self respect
left, can longer retain his position. In
our opinion the only course open TO him
now Is for him 10 immediately resign his
position Nothing less will satisfy the
people of the State -Wadesboro lntelh
gencer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

GrIssom must go; of this there can be
no mistake. If he doesn't resign the good
people of North Carolina will very likely
be heard from, and those five members Of
the Board of Trustees who voted mot
guilty Will find it their duty TO ask for his
resignation. on.-Troy Nidette
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

The evidence IN DR.. GriSsom's case has
been concluded and it is now being argued.
We hope that justice will be meted out TO
both parties and We believe further that
general removal of the officials in the asy
lum would be the proper step at this
juncture. Surely there is something
wrong. g.-kernersvllle News.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

We are fully convinced in our own
minds that DR.. Grissom Is what he pro-
fesses to be, and that he is justly entitled
to the character and reputation he has so
long borne in the State. Some brother Of
the State Press has said the doctor was a
radical, and that he should tsbe re-
tanned ar Superintendent Of the Asylum,
now when the fight comes upin that shape
count us in. We never hold back in a
square political fight. Elizabeth City Fal
con.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

We approve of the course taken by DR..
Rogers. Mr.. Thompson and the other at
taches, who so promptly resigned on the
rendering of the verdict of the Board
They could not afford to stay there under
GrIssom. The thing for the Board to do,
and that without any delay, is TO demand
the resignation of every attachee of the
Asylum, male and female, and elect an
entirely new set. Gri.som must go'-
Newton Enterprise.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

The Times is clearly of the opinion that
Drs. Grissom and Rogers should step
down and out, and the sooner the better.
vt this writing we have heard by tele-
gram from Raleigh that the Board of Di-
rectors, or a majority of them have ac-
Quilted Dr.. Grissom on every charge. We
believe that the Board acted conscienti-
ouSly, but at the same time we are of the
opinion that DR.. Grissom is guilty of some
of the charges preferred against him, and
that il he does not tender II very soon his
resignation ought to be asked for by the
Board Franklin Times
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

Just as sure rs the sun shines. on us
TO day there is something rotton some
where about that Institution, and it Will
CUT yet. Or GriS,om had better resign
az once Burlington News
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

Whether he is guilty or not, there are a
great many people in North Carolina no
believe him to be. and if he has any self
respect he should no longer occupy his
responsible position in defiance of so
strong sentiment against HIM among the
people.
There is growing conviction among
the people that man who has plenty of
money and influential friends cannot be
convicted OF any crime, no matter what
the evidence may be That the efforts
made to whitewash the character of prom
nent men justify this belief, to some ex-
tent at least, cannot be denied. No one
regrets TO see a man who has acquired
honor, distinction and influence, become
dlsgraced more than we do, but the inter
est of the people should not be allowed TO
suffer to save the reputation of any one
man. Let equal and exact justice be done
to all men, rich or poor, high or low
Southern Planter
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

But the people, sitting in judgment as
Il jury over and above all the public ser
wants of the State, as near rs We can come
at il, are of the opinion that DR.. Grissom
is at least guilty of immortality and should
lose no time in retiring from the position
he holds, and which, for so many years he
so worthily filled. For guilty or not guilty
his usefulness has been destroyed, and the
people with such singular unanimity de
manding his retirement, he should yield
TO that demand regardless of MS personal
feelings and interests.-Spirit of the
south
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

Finally if the Insane Asylum cannot be
freed from the stigma that now rests upon
its management, every functionary con
nected with it in anywise should either
remove himself or be removed. Alamauce
Cleaner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

The Carolinian has known Dr. GrlssOm
for years. 1t has been proud OF him as
an eminent and h~lored citizen of the
State and as distinguished and widely
quoted authority in his chosen profession,
and it has always believed him To be Il
true and worthy man. The ordeal through
which his malicious PROSECUTORS have
Just made him pass has III no wise changed
its opinion North Carolinian (Republi-
can \
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

The conflict of testimony was decided in
DR.. GrisSom's favor. We have carefully
read the testimony and the argument of
counsel and cannot come to any other con
clusiOn than that the Board has acted right
in the acquittal Of Or. Grissom. Carthage
Blade
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

Bat there is another thing which the
welfare aud usefulness Of the Asylum de
manGs he resignation OF DR.. GriSsom.
Il matters not whether he be innocent or
guilty he shouli resign and if he does not
do SO voluntarily the Board of Directors
should request it.-R Roanoke News
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

We do not believe any dishonest intent
was proved IN the charge of misappro
priation, nor does it appear that any
great loss has come to the State But
We do believe that DR.. Grissom has been
guilty both of immortality and of cruelty
to the patients. We know none of the
parties IN this case, and speak only for the
interest Of this State when we say that the
verdict was astonishing and not represen-
tatlve of the better judgment of the whole
people. DR.. Rogers and Mr. Thompson
Immediately resigned. Dr. Rogers was
evidently not fit man for the place,
though there seems to have been nothing
against Mr. Thompson. We trust and be
heve that DR.. GrissOm, by his resignation.
will relieve the people of his presence at
the head of the Asylum. In the meantime
the Board has shown itself that is five of
their number-to be unsafe guardians Of
their charge. Dr.. Grissom is a man lack
ing greatly in self control, and lacking
too III proper dignity for his high and re
sponsible place. SuperintendentS of Asy-
lums should not lose their temper with
wretches whose reason is gone; nor yet
should they, with propriety, bestow faith
erly kisses upon women employees.
Charlotte Democrat.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EDITORS ENPRESS THEIR VIEWS
UPON THE VERDICT RE - r.. ED.
Some Oppose Dr.. Gri>SOm, Some tphold
Him. Some Have No Opinion, Rut
Nearly \ III Say Resign!

Last week We publlshed extracts from
several newspapers on the GRlSsoM inves-
from one end to the other are deeply in
terested in everything that is written on
this subject. The best index of public
opinion and of right is the editorials of the
editors of the State. Most of them are
views.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-08-02

That he Is innocent may be the couclu-
sion Of many who have watched the pro
gress of the trial, there are also some who
unhesitatingly denounce it. They believe
DR.. Grissom is guilty, especially OF the
charge of immortality, and they as unhes-
itatingly demand that he should be re-
moved. The sentiment here is adverse
to the continuance in the institution of
any and all who We're in anywise connect
ed with this great scandal. 1t remains
with the Directors to decide what may be
done i'll this direction.- Salisbury Watch
man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

tir T. Do. t.I.H.. ITO. 90 Madison
street ru. you. n"usst .ul collect your
nuts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
Death OF Prof Pcrriug.

The New York papos. OF the 10th con-
tain notices OF the death OF James Ernest
Pcrring, well known vocalist, music
teacher aud composer, who some years ago
resided in Memphis, taught vocal and in
strumental music and was organist OF Call
vary Episcopal Church. The 7mos. in
speaking Of his demise, says "Jamcs
Ernest Pcrring. who was buried at Wool
lawn Cemetery Yesterday from his resi-
dcncc, No. 1873 East Sixteenth street, WIS
IN his DAY one OF the most famous orulorlo
singers known in America or England.
lie WIS born in London, England, Feb
Tuary %. lS22. lie came OF race Of
artists anu designers, and his sons have
adopted similar professions, nis daughters
alone following MS vocation. While hoy
be- led the soprano chorus 40 her Majcstys
Thcater when Mario and Grsi were upon
the Stage Entering the Royal Academy
ci Music, hc became the pupil OF Sir Julius
Bcnrdlc'. aud Won the King scholarship.
lie pludici in Italy under Nnzz1cato. aud
became the intimate friend oi Sims Reeves.
"On his Ictum to England he s1on took
rank with the leading teuOs OF the day,
aud sang frequently with Jennie Lind aud
Maria Picrolomini. lie achieved his
greatest distinction IN oratoriO, and prob
ably was unsurpassed ior purity OF tone and
artistic conception. lie travelled ON tho
continent with thc Dis,ius, aud sang to
royal audiences everywhere. In 1891 or
1865 he came 10 this country with Picco-
lomini. aud made the tour OF the principal
cities. one company with which lac was
identified included Car. formcs, Brignoli,
Nine Dangri, the con,ralto, aud Carl n
schultz the conductor The Academy Of
Music was the stage upon which he sang
IN La SOnnambula' and La Nozzo dc
Figaro.
"In later ycans Mischief business was the
instruction OF opcraiic singers. Emma
Abbott. William Castle. Alvary aud other
prominent singers have been under his
care. Theodore Thomas took him TO Gin
cinnai and made him chief instructor in
vocal culture.
"lle WIS thorough all-round IN usician,
and was a composer OF some note. The
Maids Of Merry England Beware,
I'D be- a GYPSY his settings Of J. +.
Carpenters poems, aud Of Longiellow' $
Brook, are well known. lie died
Saturday Of Rights disease, after three
months illness, leaving a widow, the Sis
ter Of j. T.. Travis, Of this city, three sons
and four daughtcrs.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
H0MEWARD BOUND.
Continued From Firs, Page.

initiate David, and divide among you
some glorious trophies. Here is a robe:
"All things work together for good, TO
those who love God" Wrap yourself in
that glorious promise. Here is for your
neck string Of pearls, made out OF crys-
allied tears "Weeping may endure for
night, but Joy cometh in the morning
Here is a coronet: "Be thou faithful unto
DEATH and / will give thee crown of
life" o We faint.ng ones by the brook
Besor, dip your blistered feet in the run
ming stream of Gods mercy Battle your
brow at the wells of salvation. Soothe
your wounds with the balsam that exudes
from trees of life. God will not utterly
cast you off, o broken-hearted man, o
broken-hearted woman, fainting by the
brook Besor.
A shepherd finds that his musical pipe
is bruised. lie SAYS: 81 can't get any
more music out OF this instru-
ment, so / will just break it,
and l will throw this reed away.
Then will get another reed, and | will
play music on that" But God says he
will not cast you Off because all the music
has gone out OF your soul. "The bruised
reed He will not break" As far us can
tell the diagnosis OF your disease, you
want ulNlnc nursing, anu III is promised
you: GAS one whom his mother comfort
eth, so will comfort you" God will see
you all the way through, o troubled soul,
and when you come down to the Jordan
of death, you will find il TO be as thin a
brook as Besor; for DIR. Robinson says
that in April, Besor dries up, and there is
no brook ut all. And in your last moment
you will he as placid MS the Kentucky
minister who went up TO God, saying, in
the dying hour: Write to my sister
: Kate, and tell her not to be worried aud
frightened about the story OF the horrors
around the death-bed. Tell her there is
not word Of truth in it, for / am there
now, and Jesus is with me- and find il u
very happy way; not because am good
mar, for am not; | am nothing but q
poor, miserable sinner; but have an Al
mighty Saviour, and both OF his arms are
around me-"
May God Almighty, through the blood
Of the everlasting covenant, bring us into
the companionship OF our loved ones who
have already entered the heavenly land,
and entered the presence Of Christ, whom,
not having seen, we love, and 50 David
shall recover all, land us his part is that
goeth down TO the battle. so shall his part
be that tarrieth by the stuff"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

Tur we'll known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other tJnic' aud a
most perfect ucHiuc, arr found Ia Carter :
Iron lilll, which strengthen the nerves aud
body. aud improve The blood and COM
Ill. NLum-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
The Mississippi cotton crop.

WON tie luuica lblgtFudcul
The cotton crop OF 1855 il now a thing
OF the past. All has been picked that tho
most sanguino can hope Tor, nOiwilhstand-
ing there is a large amount yet in tho
fields. Il Is now too late 10 hope TO got
much more out, aud even u portion
should yet be- secured II would be in bad
condition. November aud December in
this section was very unllyomblc, while
the same reports come from almost every
portion Of the cotton belt, all going 10
show that the cotton crop will be ex'
tremcly shcrt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21
the Tor, smith pubIic nulIdInr.

special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
WAsuNGroN, Jan. ~. The Secretary
OF the Treasury Yesterday sent letter
20 Congress requesting nm appropriation
OF =. 900 Tor the purpose Of placing ienco
around the public building At Fort smith,
ARK. aud TO provide an elevator in the
structure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

And stcinau's An'sihc;ic used In the cx
traction OF teeth o. 81 Main street
BgoWNp & LYNCn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

LApirt ri,r CO.. tr. % specially NJ Mem
mis- s.sar rur ..r. 80 Second street
Dunci U" 1i H'H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-21

Al tho cigar makers in Havana fac
tories struck Saturday against u reduction
Oi - Der 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-21
HOW THEY LANDED.
Some Winners Tint Helped the Public and
nth

Some Winners Tint Helped the Public and
Otherwise.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 20-Clear Skies a
fine track and 5000 spectators were the condi.
tions here to-day.
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Eolian, De-
fense, Bohemian, Blue, Puzzle, Neva. Eolan
won in 12s 3-5, Defense second, Neva third.
Second race, three-quarters OF a mile-Padi-
shah, Starlight Kempland, onway, Cayuga,
Blackburn, Maximus, Folly, Favorite. Blackburn
won in l:15, Cayuga second, Onway third.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles--Gypsy
Queen, She, Senorita, Auricoma. She won, Sc
norita second, Gypsy Queen third. Time 1853.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miIes--Bella
b, King Crab, Brother Ban. Eolo, Glory. King
Crab won, Eolo second, Brother Ban third. Time,
1854 As
Fifth race, one and:three-eighths miles-Barris-
ter, Wary, Inverwick, Letonls, Gray Dawn. Gray
Dawn won, Barrister second, Letonis third. Time
2:23 2-5.
sixth race one and one-half miles-Bonanza,
Bi II Bond, Jake Shipsey, Amos. Dead heat be-
tween Bonanza and Bill Bond, Amos next.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile-Ivilas Quin-
toness, Mignon, Wieland, flly, Ray ", May
Queen, Duchess Lilly Kinney, Eminence, :Chris-
tine, each lis pounds, Bagatelle colt, John At
wood Crawfsh, Chapman. Major, Tom King,
Haglm. Rahter, 'Clifwood. Rosa, Kader colt
Grattan. Nomad. B. B., Million, Centura, Pow
Wow, .Daly, Geneva colt, each 11S.
Second race, three-quarters Of = mfle-Pericles
124 pounds, Alamo 124, Lone Jack Ill, Gallus Dan
ITO, Lucy H 1o9. Chicora, Carrie g, Nina W,
Speciality, each 1O2; Monte Cristo, Century, POGO
moke Betty L, each los: Benedict Riplon, Oracle
each 101; Lady Winkle lo2, Crusader. Prospect
Folly, each 10s: Brighton 116. Woodson, Fred
Davis, J Healy, each 1N ; Prince Karl los, Amele
Rives 1O6 Lemon Blossom ", Miss Charmer 49,
Galena 1l3.
Third race, three-quarters Of 2 mile-Toronto
122 pounds Vandergrift l22 Frolic lis. Ocean 100,
Lottie W. 1o9, Glen Luce, Utility, Dave s., King
Arthur each 104; Fonsetto, Vivid. Quesnal, Sweet
Avon each SO; Souvenir, Lanness, Fiddlehead
each los: Anomaly los Flageolette 107, Pirate lO2
Pat Moran, Cres, Crawford each l02: Duff III
Richelieu ia Ripley 81, Frank Wheeler 95, Revolt
gelding los The Lion los. Little Jake 101, Little
Barefoot 9S, Salvaros 106
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Cyclops,
Reveler, Young Duke. Alaric. Ban CIoche, Andy
Mack, Syntax, each 124 pounds, Regulus, Longf-
tude, Hector each 122, Aura III, Carnot Seadrift,
Champagne Charley, Tipstaff, Singlestone, Bob
Cherry loe.
Fifth race. one mile and an eighth-Tattler lis
pounds. Wilfred ia Ten Booker H. King Idle
110 Bordelaise 100, j OBJ 105 st. Luke 104. Bon
ME ) 102, Osborne 10l Racquet 1O2, Glenclif s6,
Clarissa 81.
Sixth race one mile-Ballston 10 pounds. Car
negie l21, Pericles 11S Tipstaf 107, Silleck 102,
Pelham 102, Queen Hattie 1o2, Passport 90, Ben
Harrison 107,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-21
PLUMB Or NOT PLUMB?
The Building and Assistant Building In
spectors' Eyes m Foot Aparf.

The Building and Assistant Building In
spectors' Eyes n Foot Apart.
The doctors in the Building Inspectors office
are at loggerheads. Inspector Frank. Assist
ant Inspector John Eichley, Jr.. with Superin-
tendent Andrews, went out Center avenue to
look at the houses supposed to be injured by
the filling up of Red Pond Assistant In
spector Eichley said they were a foot out of
plumb and unsafe. Inspector Frank said they
were neither out of plumb nor unsafe. There
was some tropical talk.
When Eichley got back to the Office he
notified William Evans that buildings No 4I4
and 4l6 were unsafe and should be vacated to
prevent possible loss of life.
Inspector Frank went out that way yester-
day. and when he saw the notices posted his
anger was greatly kindled, and he told the
people that they needn't move as the buildings
were safe
When Eichley heard of Franks veto he
elevated his Ebenezer and went Frank one
better. going to the Bureau of Engineering and
getting three men detailed to determine how
lar some houses were out of line. Superin-
tendent Brown made no objections, knowing
nothing of the shindy, and such requests being
quite common.
Chief Bigelow got onto the racket and or
dered the men back and they backed. Mr..
Building Inspectors office.
Some people say Eichley had no power to is
sue the notice. except on complaint of two solid
citizens and Frank and Eichfey are supposed
to be glaring at each other.
The work at the pond is progressing and as
teu-inch pipe now carries the water past the
pond, it is expected, should there be no cloud
burst for few days, that the matter will be
finally remedied, but If you want to hear vigor-
GUS English and pertinent remarks Just inter-
One lady suggested different sort of employ
ment for the pumps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-21

bore considerable resemblance to the one
known as Frank Williams. Like the other
witnesses, he was not certain as to the iden-
tity. as the. photograph of Burke is most
abortive one, and shows but few distinct
lines of the features.
The jury will resume its sessions at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and there is
probability that it will complete its labors
this week. Nearly all evidence within the
reach OF the States Attorney has been pro-
duced, and unless the police succeed in cap
turing Cooney within the next 48 hours, or
discovering additional evidence duplicating
the individual, the jury will doubtless rem
der its final report on the Cronin case Sat
urday, and proceed to the consideration Of
other business. The depositions for the ex-
tradition of Burke were completed this
evening.
A number of new subpenas were issued
to-day, and it was reported that the jury
bad obtained complete list OF the member
ship OF the Clan-Na-Gael, commonly known
as the Columbia Club. and had directed the
subpoena OF every member of that organiza-
tion. 1t was from this camp that Cronin
was expelled couple of years ago on the
charge of treason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-21
DIED.

GRAHAM-At his residence, No. IS Irwin
avenue, Allegheny City, on Thursday evening,
June 20, at 7:20 o'clock, JAMES CRossAN GRA.
HAM.
Funeral services at Emmanuel Church, corner
North and Allegheny avenues, Allegheny City,
SATURDAY AFTERNooN, at 2:3O o'clock In.
ternent private at later hour. Please omit
flowers.
CURREN--0n Thursday morning, June 20,
1889, at 10 o'clock. DANIEL CURREN. aged 80
yearA
Funeral from his late residence. No. 217
Second avenue, on SATURDAY, at 8 A. M.
Friends of the fflmily are respectfully invited
to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-21
At Kuusas CITY,

KANSAS CITY, June 20-A tremendous rain
storm put an end to the races to-day at the
conclusion of the fourth race. The water came
down in torrents and the track was soon per-
feet sea of mud, which necessitated declaring
the last race off. The results were as follows:
First race, three-quarters of 8 mile-Lady Cole
first, Golightly second, Lizzie b. third. Time,
l:l6
Second race. five furlongs-Mayor Noonan first
Jim Quinn second, Beth third. Time, 1:08.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of mie-ArmieI
first. L. b. second, Jim ogelbay third. Time,
1:l1h.
Fourth race, Citizens Stakes seven furlongs-
Madolin first, T. j. Rusk second, Bridgelight
third. Time, 1:30.