davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
He Killed Himself.

ST. LOUIS, No, April l3.-John Jack p
son, president and proprietor OF the St
Louis Grain Elevator Company, and a
prominent and wealthy citizen ot this
city. committed suicide by hanging some
time during last night in the office Of
the grain elevator. His body was found
by the janitor this morning upon entering
the office. Several letters were found on
his desk addressed to members OF his
family and business friends. The an
nouncement OF The suicide created intense
excitement on Change, on the street and
in all financial and business cir
cies. Ii was well known on Change
that he was heavily interested IN the
May wheat deal, and there are suspicious
that financial sensation will follow
Dir. Jackson was sixty eight years OF age,
and leaves a wife and two adult children
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
o'BRIENs SENTENCE REVOKED.
II Is Regarded A. severe Blow 10 ils
Governments Irish Policy.

II is Regarded a. severe Blow TO Tie
Governments Irish Policy.
LoNDON. April 13-The decision in
the case of the appeal OF Mr. William
y Bnen il regarded by both Naiionalisls
and Liberals, as well by many Tories es
10 severe blow TO the governments irish
policy.
Mr.. O'Brien was sentenced to four
months imprisonment at Carrick on
SUR. and 10 six months at lralee, tuc
sentences to run connectedly
On March 26th Nr % Brien was ar-
raigned before Judge Curran at killar-
ney for the hearing of his appeal from
his Tralee sentence of six months. The
case had not proceeded far when
Judge Curran suddenly interposed
90 suggest settlement OF the
dispute between tine kenmare tenants
and their landlord, out of which the
prosecution originally arose. The Ken
mare estate was, during the difficulty
and is to this day. q scene of desolaiion.
Asa patriotic lrishman, Judge turran
could not bear 20 look idly upOn the
devastation wrought by misundersiand-
inrs and useless chickering's, and asked
whether il was not possible TO refer the
differences 10 arbitration.
Mr. Healy at once said that the ten
ants had already offered 20 submit the
matter 10 tine arbitration OF TWO English
members of parliament-0ne 20 be
chosen bv the landlords and the other by
the tenants-tO act with Mr. j. G.. Nc
Carthv. the Land Commissioner, who
originally fixed the rents on the estate,
As umpire.
Mr. Healy offered to accep { Judge
Curran himself as umpire, and the Judge
declared his willingness toact
The agent of the estate asked 10 he
allowed 10 refer the matter TO the trls-
fees and Judge Curran adjourned tae
case to April 10th TO enable him TO do so.
The arbitration was agreed upon, aud
Mr q Brien's TTalee sentence oil SIX
months was revoked. This suggestion
of compromise was Judge Curran Owl n
idea. and did not come from Brien,
who. however, was very willing 10 lui-
ther any plan which held out prospect
of a fair settlement
The whole story is striking comment
on the claims Of Mr-BalfOur, 10 have
broken down the "plan OF campaign,
and all other forms Of seli-prOteclon
devised by the tenants. The result OF
his efforts is derelict farms and wide
spread desOlation 1t is also comment
upon the precious lald act OF 1851
which ought to have interposed
some efficient and impartial ar
bitrating authority between land
lord and tenant, but which has
wlo'ly failed 20 do so A capable and
public-sl irited Irish Judge sees no choice
but to interfere and suggest the arbitra-
ton. which ought to have been provided
by Parliament IN some form. IL has not
passed unnoticed that the spokesman
of the tenants at once accepted 'he sug-
gestion, while the agent hesitated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

diver. who said he could notAaye the
money, as the staie-room door Gould not
be opened. Greene hired anotherdriycr
who asserted that the door was open.
The first diver confessed 10 have stolen
all the money but $3.50.
The Nipsic is filled up with the Wanda.
las funnel The Trenton is hard and
fast on the reef Her bottom is full OF
holes and filed with water up 10 her
run-deck. The crews have been working
Ten hours daily trying TO save some of
the rigging and personal effects aud
stores.
The Vandalia is totally lost Nothing
can be saved from her Nearly every day
since the wreck of the vessels, bodies Of
the drowned are being washed up, greatly
decomposcd and unacceptable.
A rumor is current in Apia that the
admiral and cOnsuls gre endeay0ring 70
arrange matters between Mataafa and
Tamasese. so AS 60 induce them to return
20 their homes until after the Somoan
Conference
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
FIRE At EMORY COLLEGE.
\ Disastrous Blaze Many Valuable aud
Rare Articles Destroyed,


LYscaHl $50. April l3-A special re.
ceiyed here to-day from Emory College
Washington county gives an account OF
lhe destruction of the large building
known as Bryan's House containing the
Calliopean and Hermesian Societies
halls. college library and museum, the
finest ia tAe South, Boy hie this evening
The ire was caused by sparks from a
timers furnace, and was discovered
about o'clock. The boys fought man
fully. but strong west wind made il inn
possible 10 save the building Most Of
the furniture and three large Libraries
were saved. but in very bad condition.
The building. which cost about 100000,
was insured for $500 The Society
halls were elegantly and elaborately fur
nished and were the pride Of the college.
A public debate was ID be held in the
evening and a great many visitors were
present Young ladies materially aided
in saving the Libraries, and they deserve
great credit for their work The loss
falls heavily on the old college The
building will be rebuilt The three libra
ries injured were the largest and most
valuable i'm the South Many valuable
and rare articles were in the museum and
Libraries. which contained the accumula-
tions of fifty years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
Gou4quaean,
taiice&Co.
SILKSTUFFS

Combinations and har-
monies OfcOiOr are "a study
that many find a delight.
shades and tinis 80 dam
s,iy blended we have III
French fabrics, with the
close limitations by the
American cousin.
BsrOcasies and Persian
effects we have opened 10.
day in many choice ana
exclusive patterns.
These are made up with
CiIlLE. >tfsAAs, or
PEaU DE SOIE. or else
with some soft ciinging
WOODEN fabric. such as
GsEAEEN, CASHMERE
SERGE, on HENR1ETTA.
Choice C0lOriDgs are IN
steady demand, and our
stocks are now phcnOinc-
naiiy entire.
China silks, India silks,
and limitations Of both we
have in plain and lowered
effects.
The values we offer cam
not De duplicated in this
city. and hence The unpre-
cedentcd sales ora silks.
This - u season when
entire silk costumes can
be worn On the street.
Your attention ~ sOlic-
tied.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
EXPERIENCED HEAVY GALES.
The Arrival of the Oceanic Line steam
ship Alameda at san lranciscO.

Inc 'iiiNNi 0i AHf t''fhi' a'h'
ship Alameda at san lrancisco.
SAN Francisco, April 1J.-The
Oceanic Line eamship Alameda, which
left sydney, y $ ", on March goth,
arrived here this morning at o o'clock.
She reports heavy gales until she reach
Ell Honolulu.
On March 29th she called at Iutuila,
one Of the Samoan group, and found
there the American schooner Equator
with American mails and ten cadets from
the American war-ships wrecked at Apia.
Captain Morse, of the Alameda, upon
learning of the disaster 10 the American
ships,at once sailed for Apia AT Apia the
Alameda took on board thirty-siX
wounded -eamen. also, Lieutenant Rip
lev and twenty-nine wounded seamen'
10 come upon the Honolulu steamer
The names of the naval cadets from the
I rentOn, brought By the Alameda, are
K. stOcker, +. W Hebbs, b. {. Decker
b. W Wells, W $. Cloke. g.. " Logan
and Il. + Jackson, and Naval Cadets II
A. Wiley, l.. A. Stafford, and J.. W
Leieune, of the Nandalia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
Baseball Games Yesterday.

At Boston-All Americas, 10 Chica-
COS, 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lOi
Athletics. 3
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburgs, 5; Detroits,
3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyns, 9 New
Yorks, o.
At Louisyille-Louisyille 3; Cleye-
lands. g. Game called on account Of
darkness.
At Columbus Columbus, 10, Toledos,
H.
At St. Louis--St Louis, H. Tarontos,
3.
At Baltimore-B Baltmores, g. Bostons,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

WAsHrNGToS, u. c., April l3-lt IS
probable that the open Heart cast
steel gun which Was tested al
the naval ordnance proving groun0s
sometime ago, will be given
another trial The bore has been
regaugcd. bringing TO light some defect.
thar were not discovered on the hrs'
examination The result Of this eX
animation has been laid before The
Secretary OF the Navy, and, II acted on
might lead % q reieclIon Of The gun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

----------
t.....,... lnf fIoy ai least make %
.......'., Ihns II is that
f,u ~ ie,al firms and
o,, of su nro3oition to
..''. ..''..'..'..'t.',''... ,.e3.
,rI.. ,..l.i,afi,n of some of these
a,....'. .I...,,. ilaf a ,4olLde.l of .hrcwd-
...... ..... ..,,.ndo4 in getting is mcm-
......,l.., + lo,e.,. t,nieal one now
TLn. hood oglcer of 10 is am
-.'...'.... ,,.ho l.e. .,,. intimate acouain
.......'...,t. ,,..,,,. members of that body .
....,'l.n, ~ tba firm is am cy-
...i.. ~ a.. lions. noi adverse 90
....... ..'......,. ..,I ,., very particular
...f.. a .o l,f, .a. Fl is acquired
l.sallv another. used tO Doe prominent
Z a. p.to,t OAire and The
,..... boll an i'm
.''.'.'. .'''.,.,.. i, ,l. 'nHi.e of one Of
'''. 3D.. .rr...rrv Danarf.
."' ., i.,,,. ..n. .,f tlc chief. og
I....i...,.f.e Pension Bureau. A very
,,,a..feli +. thus covered. anl a- the firm
.,..... n known that 70 VIII help along
n.tter. hai are pending in Con
.r..- a- veu a~ practice in the
-...,,,. .,I look after claims before the
..rarsI ian4rfmcnfs. there +. great
..i'.......f 3D. rl,,in., "a ,,inninr game
..,.,. .l,.l I'D Nancy has been made in
,.s., t, .rrl frm. and this NAV
1I, l.onnt for fhcre being So
,..a,, ro.r i'm exi.fonce iu this citv. and
fte reason .,bv tbey are constantly i'm
crea-ine .n number
Those gentlemen the commissioners.
who rule u Washington. constantly dc-
,,l.. .,.cos,ive. with tho idea that since
C.rrro.- na.-ed law. some time since
closing all thc Gambling hclls. which
were such 70 disgrace i0 Tie national
.c.nital that there is n0 gambling now
carried on within the limits of their con-
mol n +. true that If one wants 90
tackle The tiger in bis lair, and in
all his forms. hc has 90 retire To- Virginia
or Narymnd OF If Doe wants 10 pool ON
horse races oroiher events ln lhe "lI
world lc BIAS fo step from one sldc ol d
street tO another in order io get beyond
tle city limits But still there Is sain-
bling here and % great deal OF lt. ! ne
stringent iaw against % l- very neatly
e'aded ,...,...
y man eehei'ily OF, ,I' g,,.' "'','" ie y,
t~ IIt 'iA hA"i WIZ '-' "I N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
4 Heavy Contingent.

WASHINGTON, D c.. April l3-The
naval contingent 4 the inaug ural cen
tennial al New York Will consist OF
about 500 officers. men, and musicians,
and will form a brigade, under the com
mand OF some officer not yet selected.
The cadets at Annapolis Academy viii
not attend the centennial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
No warning Was Given.

ST. PErERsBURG. April l3.-M. At
chinoff the leader OF the late Cossack
expedition TO Abyssinia, publishes Il
statement in the Ogicid Messenger, IN
which he declares that no warning was
given by the French war vessel before
the bombardment at Sagallo. He also
declares that the French forces robbed
him of As, 900 rOubles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
He Got His Money Back.

CAIRO, Ill, April 13.-Mrs. John
Trusty, OF Pulaski county, about ten
miles above here, stole 81 800 from her
husband e few days ago and eloped with
a neighbor" named Peterson, taking her
daughter with her They went TO Ar.
kansas, but were traced by the husband
and captured at Monmouth Springs. Pc
terson was jailed there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

masters. have been received in the office
of the First Assistant Postmaster
General This number is exclusive
of letters received by other divisions
of the Postonlce Department There are
400 applications on iiie i'm the depart
meni for the position OF postoilice ir-
spector, and 500 applications on tile for
like positions at the Ciyil-Seryice Com
mission There are but III nostoillce
inspectors now I'm the service
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
Enasfen Alive.

MoRRrsrowN, PA, April l3.-Nhile
Rudolph splelhoiIer was endeayoring To
make an opening in a kiln OF lime at the
quarries Of G.. & ". II. Corson last even
ing he fell headlong into the hot lime
and was literally roasted alive before the
ewes Of fellow-workmen, who were un-
able to extricate the man. Every portion
Of the body was burned TO crisp when
taken out
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
Presidential AppoIntment..

WASHINGTON, d. c., April lS.-The
President to-day made the following APP
pointments. Thomas B. Coulter, of Ohio,
10 BE Sixth Auditor OF the Treasury for
the Postofiice Department. Collectors OF
customs. John W Fisher, for the dis
trict Of Richmond, Va, Max Precht, for
the district of Alaska.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

FoRr SMITH ARK, April l3.-A party
Of about nifty colored men with their
families have started from here to Okla
homa They will cross the Cherokee
country and expect to reach the neigh
borhood of Guthrie about the 22d, where
they will form a settlement and invite
others 10 iOin them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14


.... Correspond I.n.e uf Oboe TNrs
.rfSa4u> D O. Apu lH-Ihe
luiee Thurman. ot ONO. .n
Yesterday mt tHe result OF Dos
.rH with 'm'on c"ift.n"ni, i,l''-.
'.Hf tO0r. i- -iil COCOA d'.i "I IIf'
Ii Roman Nei Ilt Ni- come
nr-. connected WIN lhr n'''
anl DIS proir.eucy .u de-.1b.ne
.nIfIun Uf peg .ou il o. iu a icW
.Hf uou.. +. a- gftlt a- c'rI
word picture of the great
.uIy Nmamahcr i- ti' i1It oI ihc
l1. Hui h.s caused GREAT 'e'i "'
s-em'ni iif .DN l't.
H' IN' i''p.'.. iN- ''
'lui "IiN lhc 'lc.IitIi l'i ii'' '"'.'
.0f 300 ui ihc Democrats ih '". @'N
...- u which he lA- been in olI''.
Ii.f i- ihe way the Democrats ,AiNrN
Nr lIoeant said ihc JN. ..
faHu added hAi Nrrc' Does m'"'I
Philadelphia NJ snlmthei 7,tiN- i"
I.u.I.- ihr -uiI.oiIne oh l"ii i''N'
fN.I fllf hei- % p'oN- cu,-. h"'
.. HlI politics dont seem lo "oIh.
I.Dr HI mot 1c mNcn necessity l'I
.nt mnf olli service tAih'i''.i''
..t '.e tl-f Oi May i"i allI',anil7 N ii'
''rU.ri 'Ne hAli"'l 'l"'' ',.' ~.
H..a ODD lie e,i' i'' ,. "'" ''.'.
l.''.0H i'..' ''''...'.'' ..l
a .i,.....' ~. .'...
" r.
I s.'.t.... +. l.,t nn
. iaie OBJ ll7chaI.e i- n'll up
.r Ni''"'i
. th''i'''''''D'' VIII
-.'l som. OBJ iAe I',..,."' ~
ir-a' nie, OF t,. "'.',''' '''
''- ''e i'''' '"i''' way
......, ella, ,.. f.,..
..''..'.. ,... ,..eg r.sre3
-..... ,,i... and tba FIRST
..l.f.t.. f,~ fI4f
i.ft', ,.. 39tl. of tti-
-....n 10. .,r,ni
..,,1 ,osmornf fo
.... Sly su of the
......e i,.-e.to-s are Demo
4 t.f,- remotel
I.t-.5 on qcroanf of in
.... .,',.,.-.r.ation. Many of the
....n.i inspectors have filed petit
..r reinstatement and as it is un-
.f..I tla, the President proposes 90
fm, portion of thc civil service
relating t0 reinstatement after one
u. expired 20 wI.l Pee readily seen
SD Uarr.on's policy iu regard to
service reform Aoept the word OF
.... fu the car huf breaks % t1 ihe
..a.a LougNreet has finally de-
n.i tat hc would sooner 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

AUGUSTA. Ky, April l3.-Tne village
OF Milford. this county, was almost to-
tally destroyed By hre last evening.
Three business houses, fifteen dwellings,
the school-house and the bridge over the
river were consumed Loss, about si0,-
ulD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
No Tidine. Of the Danmark.

NEweoRK. April l3-The steamship
Island. the sister ship Of the abandoned
Danmark, arrived ~ erdOck about 43O
this afternoon The officers reported
they saw nothing of the Danmsrk on
their passage, and knew nothing Of the
disaster until their arrival in this port.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

WAsHrNGToS, ID. C., April l3.-During
the thirteen days of the present mouth
% 900 letters, continuing applications
and papers in reference to appointments
for fourth-class and Presidential post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

LONDON, April lS.-lt is now definite
ly ascertained that there were on board
the Danmark 69s passengers and 81 oiil-
GERS and crew.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

pttIc,or, SERVICES.

wv ~ y
SERVICES AT TIE
II SOLDIERS HOME CHAPEL viii ,. con.
ductei hv the Rev Dr. Goodwin. SUNDAY
NEXT. Arm IA. l--9. az i@u O'Clock Y. "
NIslc hy Captain Frank Cunningham ani tho
Boys OF the male Orphan Asylum. apij q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
. Rain Interfereti.

WAsHlSGroS, ID. c., April Blowing
10 rain. h. Presidents contemplated
rip down the Potomac river to-day, was
abandone !.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
OPENING WEEK-~CHILDRENs DEPARTMEN

Our Spring Stock is now open for your
F Examination. In addition to the Extensive
Display of our own productions we eX-
hibit the Choicest Garments of the most
noted Garment Producers in America
Respectfully
a. SAKS & co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

--------------~-1-|-7-" I'-7.--17,.--N.
TOR SALE 10000 FEET ROUGH
L INCH BOARD AZ si0 per NJ: 500 fcot sir
tHch weItherb0arding At SIS All good new
stun. Apply az 2l3 Reservoir street
ap y eod5t
SCOTTSVILLE COURIER FOR
> SALF.-i Will sell a. very reasonabiY
rates the C0arisf. published weekly al ScOtts-
vile. Albemarle county, Va The paper has
been published continuously Tor rtiy three
years. and has ways maize iair income.
a well eIulprel lob Office Is attach 70 tho
newspaper department. For particulars AL
J.C. HILL.
-S0Ou-ylie. Va.
Railroad commissioners Oincc, Richmond.
mrh - th, ,su-6t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
FOR KkNf.

TOR RENr-TilE DESIRABLE
residence, No. ssl0 Fast Frank in, with
All modern improvements hth. Hot
Cold Water. Apply ON the premises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
ENGINES, BoILERs.ETC.

& SONS.
/ RICHMOND. VA.
gNGfSas, BOILERS. SAW CORN. AND
WHEAEMlLi.S. TOBACCO FAC
rOkY MACHINERY. TUB
BiNE WATER
WHEELS.
&c. &C
s~Csrv street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

tory of the world have been single
bodies. The ancient Germans, from
whom we lave derived the individuality
which distinguishes the American free
man, had single legislative body.
The congress which declared the indie
pendence of our country was single
body. The congress of confederation
has been referred to as an example
against a single legislature. L desire
no better example in its favor.
That congress carried our coun-
try through the terrible ordeal
which achieved it's freedom. The
assembly which framed the consti-
tuition under which the states of this
republic are united was single body.
This convention is single deliberatiye
body, and so was the convention which
framed our present constitution. Thus
we see that double legislative assem-
bly, is not essential to deliberative
action. Would a double constitutional
convention insure greater deliberation
than prevails here?
eff you want senate to represent any
special interest, there will then be some
reason for preserving it, but otherwise
it is useless piece of legislative ma
chinery. If the people are to govern,
let there be only one legislative branch,
and give to the governor veto by
which he can appeal from the legisla-
ture to the people, and we will then
have less cause to complain of the ina
bility and want of deliberation in the
legislative department of state govern
mentS,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Dan Warmers Educated Alligator
Eustis (Fla) Lake Region.

In this paper a few weeks ago men,
ton was made of an alligator about four
feet long that had been captured by
Dan Warner on the sidewalk in the
most thickly settled portion of our city.
Dan felt as soon as he saw the young
saurian that it possessed unusual intel
lIgence, and set about to teach him. 1t
is perfectly wonderful the progress
"John''-he has been christened John
has made. The bake shop is to him a
revelation. He will, after the bread has
been taken from the pans, take the
utensils and pile them in the corner as
neatly as a boy could do it. The
on his tail and hind feet.
II is pathetic to see him as he assumes
the position and crosses his fore feet
over his breast. awaiting the loaf which
is given him as reward for his skill.
He is very fond of cider. and Schmidt &
Warner have found it necessary to
place the barrel beyond his reach, as he
has half a dozen times turned the
faucet. The boys do not mind the
single glass, but he does not seem to
have learned the art of cutting 1t off,
and he was not discovered until gallon
or more had been wasted. The music
by the band pleaseS him hugely, and he
will lie i'm front of the band room every
practice night until the last note is
heard. His harness will not be done
for another week. but Dan is confident
he will drive well. Dan has given him
a huge palm-leaf fan, and he handles
this with the utmost grace in keeping
off the flies, which seem to annoy him
excessively
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
THE FOUR DEBUTANTEs.

Recent conferences are reported at
Washington of senators and Republican
magnates and workers to look after
their party interests in the four terri
tories that are to come in as states this
year. 1t was stated that the president
was extremely anxious that all of them
should send Republicans to both houses.
1t was not announced that the tempo
rary Punishment of Prince RUSSELL to
Europe was to relieve the situation in
Montana, but that is natural presump-
ton. 1t was figured that if the vacancy
in Louisiana were filled by Democrats
the Republicans would have but one
more than a quorum in the house, and
If the Democrats carried all the new
states they would have two majority.
They, however. anticipated little trouble
in carrying the Dakotas and Washing
ton, and were greedy enough to insist
upon having Montana also. Ways and
means, financial and oratorical, were to
be diffused in each state, but the strong
pull was to be III Montana, as it would
be modification to the president to
lose that, in view of RUSSELL. The
Democrats should be equally alert.