davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
YORKTO wv.
Three Political Meetings-1he Fight between
Libbey and nitchell-COurt Items
Correspondence OF the Richmond Di-paich.l


I.ibbey and aiuchell--tOurt Items.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Di,paich.l
WILLIAMSBURG, October 3, 1884.
Politics ran high at Yorktown Yesterday.
Three separate meetings were In progress
II the same time. The Democrats were adj
dressed by Marquis Jones. Esq, Of Giouces-
ter county. from the porch OF the Yorktown
Hotel. Higher up the street, at Bent's
Hotel, the LiDbey men held their meeting;
and lust across The street, not twenty-five
wards distant, the Mitchell crowd were ga
thered. The last-named were addressed
by Mitchell, anti-MahOne candidate for
Congress. white man named Adams, dep
lty .beTf Of Norfolk county, and three
other speakers.
Your correspondent errriyed at York
town about - NJ, and found quite crowd
collected both al the courthouse County
Court being in session. aud at the heid'
quarters OF thc two wings OF the Nahone-
ties. An OF the Libbey men wore badges
Libbey was not present himself. but was re-
presented by three or four colored ONCE
holders, among whom were the custom
officers OF York and Newport's News.
Several OF the machine men were scattered
around trying TO convince the followers OF
Mitchell that they were making the grand
est mistake OF their lives.
About O'Clock speaking was commenced
Nv the Libbey faction, which was lis
tened TO by the Mitchell men until the
abuse OF Mitchell became 80 great that
Mitchell aud his crowd retired TO the OPP
posie side OF the street. one OF ms leaders
calling out, "This way, ireemen." small
wood, who spoke from Libbey standpoint
laid that IL he had his way be would whip
Mitchell for his diSobedience 10 the liepuo-
lean party, and that during the days OF
slavery when a runaway negro was caught
the frat thing the white man would do was
TO I rip him aud brand him with red-hol
iron.
The Libbey men had the larger crowd.
Each faction consumed about two hours
time in speaking. The number OF Demo
Gratis who listened TO MIR. Jones was quite
large. His speech was well received, and,
iudgfng from the close attention given, will
he Productive OF much good IN that section,
Il being the first Democratic speech that
has been delivered In York during the cam.
palen. Mr. Jones is both pleasant and
forcibIe speaker, and takes well wherever
was informed by gentleman who saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
cLEyELANp ar BuRRAEo.
The Day Aner the Grand Demonstration
The Governor Receives HIS Friends.

10y telegraph " the Osptfcn.j
BrPFAIo, October 3.-NearIy everybody
ID Buffalo was talking to-day about the great
demonstration last night In honor OF Gov
eInor Cleveland. The weather had be-
come beautifully clear after Yesterdays
storm, and large number OF visiting or
CARNATIONS remained In town Tor the pur-
pose OF paying their respects to the distin-
guished visitor. After breakfast at his
rooms with his Albany friends he re-
eeNed The first callers at $3.50 A. NJ.
FROM That hour until he took his
luncheon at 300 o'clock there was IN I'M
interrupted stream Of visitors, including
persons In all conditions OF life. For each
DC bad hearty handshake and pleasant
wore OF greeting. Among those who Wis
iteu MN were many OF bis old friends and
acquaintance In Buffalo who had known
Nun when he came here poor boy. This
afternoon the Governor drove about the
city, visiting his old friends, many Of whom
ne had not seen since his election b the
guberna'oral chair. This evening the Gov
ernor dined at the residence OF Mrs. Walter
Cary, whose guest he was. Mrs. Cary has
long been prominent in the highest social cir
c'es OF The Queen City, Der elegant mInsion
on belaware avenue, the finest and hand
soonest thoroughfarc in Buffalo. was the
eof brilliant gathering in honor OF the
Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
An Execution I'm Kentucky.

by Telegraph 10 the Dlspaicn.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 3.-WlSh.
Fletcher (colored) was to-day hanged at
Paducah. Ky. for the murder OF Amanda
jackson IN August, 1883. the murdered
woman was the mother OF Fletcher'S mis-
tress. He became enraged at the daughter,
snd the mother was killed in defending her
daughter from assault. Thousands OF peO-
pie. mostly colOred. witnessed the execu-
lion. Fletcher addressed the crowd in u
loud. firm voice, but in a rambling ncohe-
rent vay, for an hour. Rev. Mr. Kiss
preached bis funeral sermon from the gal
lows. Fletcher protested his innocence to
the last, and gave the names OF French.
Cairo, and Frank Barnet (negroes). and
two white men rs the parties who committed
the crime. He knelt on the trap and prayed
FOR everybody, especially for gamblers and
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
BOTET0URT.
The FnIr-Drouaht-Poi itics-iiog Cholera.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
F1NcAsTIR, October ., 1894.

The Fair Drousbt-P Oiitics-fioa Cholera.
lCorrespondcnce of the Richmond DiSpatch.l
FINcAsTLB, October .. 1884.
The Boietourt Agricultural and Mecllani-
cal Fair opened here yesterday and will
close tomorrow. The exhibit OF live stock
shows that Botetourt farmers are alive to
the Improvement Of quality and breed.
There are more horses OF finer breed in
hat department than were ever exhibited
here before. The display OF cattle and
sheep is not as large. but is good As TO
quality. The department Of produce. do
nestle and aplariau products. fruits. flow
erS. &c, is well stocked with fine varieties.
The collection OF apples is the best have
ever seen.
The ladies' department deserves especial
mention as being the most attractive part
Of the exhibition. Botctourt ladies' know
how TO get up such things; and tho display
Of fancy-work reflects much credit upon
the exhibitors. Every kind Of domestic
manufacture, from n fancy pincushion to
The handsoDest silk-patch quilt, is executed
IN the most bewtcbing style.
The poultry cOopS are well filled with
choice iowlS-a department too often me-
elected.
The mineral specimens are not a. nu-
iltlOUs as IN itNitu ~ Hnl tItlIs III iui-
county. 10 rich in mineral wealth. there
ought TO be a much larger collection OF
ores on exhibition.
The drought continues undated. and has
become quite serious. The farmers at
tending the Fair report very little wheat
soWn. and the soil incapable OF preparation.
The corn crop was considerably shortened
by the drought, and paSture-tields are bare.
There has been no rain here to soften the
ground for three months. and the dust has
almost covered everything. Streams are
getting low, and the water question is likely
10 become a serious one. Hog cholera Is
prevailing 10 q lugc extent in portions OF
ihi. county. and several OF our large
farmers have lost almost their entire stock,
while others have lost largely.
Quite a flourishing Democratic club hss
been organized at Glade Creek precinct in
this county. Thi, is the first time that
precinct ever formed a similar organization.
and learn that the people are thoroughly
aroused. Major Daniel has been invited 70
address .hem some time during thi, month.
Clubs have bcca formed at vlriou, pre-
cinUs. and the vote OF this old Democratic
county promises TO be large.
TuORSDYKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
Tho Buffalo Demonstration.
New York World.I

Vow l eIh Nofld.I
Yesterday Grover Cleveland. the honest
and honored Governor Of the Empire State,
quietly entered Il tain in Albany and was
whirlcd to Buffalo. There were no stop
pages for demonstrations, but everywhere
along the route the people showed their ap-
probation by waving flags and salutinS tho
tram a. ii swept along. AT syracuse ana
Rochester, where brief stops were made,
crowds OF enthusiastic Democrats were on
hand 10 welcome and cheer the next PreSI-
dent in q spontaneous way. There was no
rear-platform exhibition and no workcd-up
enthusiasm along the route.
At Buffalo this man Of humble beginnings
and honest purposes was In the midst OF his
irisnd.-the people who had known HIM
from boyhood to manhood, and who hal
seen him rise from the smallest OF local
honors to tue proud position OF Executive
OF the foremost State OF the Union and the
choses stand.rd-bearer OF the greatest OF
the great political parties.
IL WIS the first VISIT OF the Governor TO
hi, old home since his nomination for the
presidency. The welcome that he received
was one that any man living might he
proud Of. II was one that the country VIII
accept as the strongest endorsement thai
Tue Aduutuhtt tiu biffs IVA ~ N'AAi' '-N'-
the people who know him best and Wlo
are best able to judge him.
II was rainy day and driZzly Night ~
Buffalo, and yet 10000 people stood IN The
streets 10 welcome the next President.
The whole city was ablaZe with bonfire,
and bursting with enthusiasm. Uniformed
clubs from all the towns in the region
roundabout were there. and $4,000 march
ing torch-bearers passed in review before
the man Of destiny" The representa-
tive men OF the city stood by his side or
marched i'm the procession. II was >llrh
demonstration as Buffalo never saw before.
This grand manifestation at the home OF
Governor Cleveland is hut slight cvidcnre
Of the feeling OF the Democracy OF the En-
pire State. Ii was never more sarne,''
more hopeful, or more indicative OF We
tory. From every quarter comes enco"'
ragement. The Independent Republicans
who are determined TO rebuke the base
| nomination OF Blaine, are standing man
| fully by the cause Of honest government
asd reform.
The State OF New York Is certain 10 east
| It's vote for Grover Cleveland. Events oi
| the past week have confirmed this. ana
from now until the day OF election tne
cause which he represents will grow anu
strengthen with its growth.
| The Democracy OF New York send greet
| ing and words Of cheer to their strugglinS
brethren In Ohio. The hour OF tflumpn
| apnroaches!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
EsiEhton-Beach Races.

by Telegraph tO The Dlspatch.I
NEW YORK, October First race
purse $3.50, divided. for horses beaten at
Brighton in 1884, three quIters Of mile
Barney Aaron won; FauSh-a-Ballagh see
ond. Battledors third. Time, l:2ls.
second race-,ame prizes. winner to be
auctioned. one mile-Weasel won by two
lengths; Charley kempand second. Dan Il.
third. Time, la.
Third race-purSe 800. divided, handi-
cap for all ages, one mile aud quarter
Wave o. Light won; Hazard second, Monk
third. Time, 2:lI.
Fourth race-purse $3.50. divided, one
mile and furlong-W oodtiower won;
Florence VI. second, Nitat third. Time,
o.OI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
I.nr,I NAoiAcIry.n L;ornIl.

lbN cable I. tue Di-i3ul.I
LONDON. Oc-Ohcr 3.-The Times IN "A
leader SAYS: The news o. General Lord
Wol,clcy's recall is given with cousi1erl-
bic reserve. although It doe, not indicate
tina, the Gordon relief expedition viii be
abandoned. 1t clearly means q material
change in the policy to bcpur-ucd. and i.
therefore. regarded with grave anxiety.
LONDON. October "A dispatch To the
Reuters Telegram Company from Cairo
says: The recall ~ General Woseley u
England !, denied on official authority.
The dispatch also states That the Khcdiyc
has received a telegram informing himthlt
Begber has been recapiured from the rebels,
who, however. upon their evacuation Of
the place succeeded in removing the trca-
,urp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
FIELD OF POLITICS.
DEMOCRATIC POLL or ILLINOIS,
which Puts IL In the noub,ru, Column, tr
Not Decidedly Arnin., ,h. p.,,,.

~" D'''"'e'' aRhtnst the Republicans.
A Chicago special TO the Cincinnati
enquirer says The State Democratic
Central Committee Il devot,ng most
oil lis attention lust now to poll.
ing the Independent vote Of the
State. Attention II paid csneci,liv IN
American Republicans who are onnosed 10
Blaine and to Irish Democrats who will
vote for the Maine man. Small sheets of
paper have been sent 10 every voting.pre-
cinct IN the State outside Of Chicago. These
number over two thousand. TTnon these
slips Is printed request 10 send the names
and poit-office addresses OF ali American
Republicans who oppose Blaine. all who
are undecided. aud all Irish Democrats
who gre dissatisfied with Cleveland, AID.
wees have been received from about one
thousand precincts. The returns are now
coming in nj the rate Of fifty 10 one hun
dred Day. Those received make \ show
ing that II at once surprising and gr ,tiy-
ing To the Democratic managers. They
show an average OF five Republicans who
are opposed to Blaine to the yotng-pre-
cinct, while the average OF dissatisfied Irish
Democrats is only about one half OF that
number. Scores OF the returns declare
that there Is no disaiiection IN the localities
~" NhiSu Aut9 NOinP. Inc returns so
lar received give the names OF about five
thousand Republicans who will NOT vote
Tor Blaine. Should the remaining precinct,
give the same average total Of ten thou
sand or twelve thousand will be found In
Illinois outside OF Chicago.
,.so close an estimate OF the Irish defec-
ton cInnot be given. Many Of the returns
come from localities where are very few
lrishmeD. IL is believed, however, that
the number Of dissatisfied IrIshmen will
not reach more than 6,G00 or 1000 in the
state beyond the limits Of Cook county.
Another showing made by these returns
is that the undecided Republicans are about
equal in number TO those who oppose
Blaine. These figures do not include the
Germans who have boltcd BLAINE. Gene
raj LIB, who has special charge OF that
work, declares thSt there will be not less
than 20,0O0 Republican Germans in Illinois
who will vote for Cleveland.
The Democratic managers take comfort
from the result Of this canvass in more ways
than one. They believe that il Ohio should
happen TO 80 Democratic they will carry
this State. The figures are also taken as IN
indication that Cleveland will not run far
behind Harrison. What he loses among
the I1ish and The German Republicans who
vote for Harrison will be made up among
the American Independents who will not
vote for Harrison. The two sources NJ
gains and losses are expected to balance
each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04

O. ro,,s. f,cfober 3.--rIosls unchange4.
what uuscttled: No. : red. sis0t3es eashs
siaefIe. October. Corn higher and ecevvej
sIasoc' cssh. NDic. bid October. 4O{a4lye.
Noyember. Oats slow and higher; 35ls
eslc. cnsb. 2ele. October. wbiskey, si.l5.
Provisions weak, only Job trade. Posk.
slG.50. BuIk.meats-i<ouR clear. vs.sV'
short rib, si0.sJ. Bacon-.Lous clear.
f0.cOsSi0.70; sa0rt rib. el0.Iolsio.tej
clear, silasli.50. Lard. GID.
LOUISVILLE.
Iorysvu.Ly. October 3.-Graln quiee.
wheat-No. 2 red, 7Ja77c. Corn-No.
white. 5sc.; bigh mixed, CSC. Oats-No:s
mixed. 29c. Provisions firm. Mess porx,
els. Bulk-meats- shoulders. s6.2o; cieAf
rib, S9.75; clear sides. Si0.3st. Bacon
Shoulders, S7.sJ; clear RIB. sii; ciesF,
slOG2a. Hans-sugar-eured fsc. Lard
Prime steam, $3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 3.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled; opened late. higher;
closed &c. over yesterday; October, ia
Tgsc.; No. 2 Chicago spring, 19a19sc. Corn
firm and higher; October advanced &C.;
closed &c. over yesterday; cash, j1ia59lc.;
October. 5s1J9c. Oats firm; cash, sjtc.;
October. 2Gla26lc. Pork-Deieued IN.
lures Ija2Oc. higher; cash, $3.50; all the
year. Sl2. Lard firm; cash, s..25iss.3o;
October. S7.2Ja91.21i. Bulk-mests In fair
demand: shoulders, $3.50; short rib, s9.i5;
clear, Sl0.ej. Whisky sud sugar steady
aud unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE. October 3.-Flour In fair
demand. Whst steady; No. :. cash and
October. 7Gic. Corn iirmer and scarce; re-
iec,ed. l,aisc. oats quiet; No. white,
SOc. Provisions dull; Mess pork cash, Octo.
Der. AMI November, si6. Lard-Prime
steam. cash and October. 1926. Sweet
picked hams firm at ilaisc. Hogs steady
at n. 40aSJ2 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
REPUBLICAN DISTRESS ~ IOWA
appeal by the state Commiitee 10 the Faith
ful for Financial Aid.

\ Dcs Moincs special says: The Repub-
lean state Central Committee Yesterday Is
sued : confidential circular IN which they
relate :he earnest endcayors they are put
ting forth TO save the State. and that the
same involve large expenditure which can
only he met by the voluntary contributions
Of those interested. The parties receiving
the clrcullr-which il evidently only in
tended for Federal oflicc-hOlders-are re-
quc,tcd 20 remit As literally as they
feel justified in doing, and a promptly
as.possibl so that the committee will not
be hampered for want OF funds. The cir
cular continues follows:
Every Federal oilice-holder IN the State
has been recently the recipient OF circular
from the C.Yil-Seryce-R Reform Association
Of New York city warning him not 10 con-
tribute 10 national, State. or other political
organizations fund. for political purposes.
This /. but device Of cur political enc
mics 10 cripple the work OF the Republican
organization.
The section OF the Law quoted by the
Curtis circulars is here given il full, and
the following conclusion Is reached;
Thi, does not in any sense forbid officers
from voluntarily contributing TO persons
not Federal officers for political purposes.
The Civil-Seryice Commission Itself has so
stated. No member OF this committee Is
Federal officer. and every Federal officer can
contribute funds 20 il voluntarily without
any liability under the civil-seryice act.
Don't let the enemy deceive yOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
McCullough's Madness.

10y telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
CHICAGO, October 3. -Notwithstanding
the favorable change in Dir. McCulOugh's
condition, he was quite violent two or
three times yesterday. IIeis. in fact. prI.-
tically prisoner in his room, under the
surveillance Of PinkcTtOn detectives, who
use every available rlse to amuse him and
distract him from his present determlna-
ton 10 90 TO Detroit, which would have
been the next point In his tour, and physi-
cal force is only employed when it IL alb.
solutely necessary. He was allowed to
ride out and dine with friend yesterday.
Opiatcs have been administered from time
10 time. and last night he was quiet, and his
friends hope for good results from his
nights rest. MIR. Conner IL expected 10
STRIVE here. and it i anticipated that he
will persuade Mr.. Mccullough TO return
with him 10 New York, or to some place
where lie can have chance OF recovery,
and give up his idea 81 going on with
his season. The actors friends kept secret
until last night what trlnspred in his room
sitter be had been fOrclhly taken 10 it. lie
became quiet after time, and sat down to
Il game Of cards with one OF the detect yes.
firing Of this. he wanted to leave his room,
and, persuasion falling, the detective bar
red h, way, when ne flew into 4 rage,
seizcd = cane and felled the officer 20 the
floor. scnscless. with cash several inches
long in hi, scalp. The others OF the watch
eIs then rushed in and OyerpOwered him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
VIEW YoRK srocK MARKET

NEW YORK, October 3.--Tbe stock mar
ket continued dull. and with the exception
Of Northern Pacific preferred and Texas
Pacific, the changes in prices to-day are
less thsn one per cent. The apnodnce-
ment that the trunk lines bad settled their
differences and restored rates had a good
effect on yanderbilts, which advanced !
each for New York Central and Lake
Shore. There were no transactions in Cam
ada Southern or Michigan Central. Ia
Grangers. Northwest, after advancing to
g2l. declined to oil on decrease in earn
ings for the fourth week in September;
Northern Pacific preferred declined I;
Texas Pacific, which closed at IL yesterday,
declined TO IO4 and returned 10 IL. The
market closed firm but quiet. COMPARED
with last nights closing. prices are ta3
higher. Sales. ~. 900 shares.
AOon.-StocKs dull and lower. Money
fa2 per cent. Exchange-Long, iSl5a
lsll; short. 4s3la4si. Governments dull.
States easier.
EUer inq.-EXchange 4Slt. Money, l1it
per cent. Su5-Treasury Dalances-Gold.
Sl2g.J3l; currency, $3.50. Governments
steady; per cents, 1875; 3 per cents.
100 bid. State bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
4 rev Gllolern RemetlY.

IBy cable % iEp Dspatcu.I
PArIs, October 3.-ENpcrimcnts made in
the hospitals show that ,ulphide Of carbon
j. the bes' agent 10 restore the normal ac-
ton OF the bowels In eases OF cholera. II
has restored 10 consciousness in thirty
seconds hy,toiica patients. who. previous
to it, administration, were inscn>iblc to
even the pricking OF needles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
a Lesson OF the Notoway Moetine-Ihe
Fierce Contest Between Brady and Evans.


Fierce Contest Between Brady and Evans.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETEESBURG. Va, October 8, lSSi.
One prominent fact was well established
by Yesterdays events at Nottoway Court
house viz. that the Republican vote Of
the county i Overwhelmingly in favor OF
Evans a. against Brady. Your correspond
eut iclt the pulse 81 the people on th'- sub
jeci, and the universal sentiment i that
Evans will carry the county by large ma
iority. One OF the leaders Of the indie
pendents was heard - Oiier a wager
OF 800 that Brady would not receive
one hundred votes in the county. I'M,
NAV be small esumate OF Colonel Brady
strength there, but the fact can hardly Dc
denied that the great bulk OF the Repupl-
can votes will be east for Evans. II Colo
mel Brady had rot given free ride - ms
Petersburg friends. not to mention Othef
inducements thrown in. his audience nj
The courthouse would have been exceed
ingly small. Nine tenths OF the county
Keuullicaus were friends OF Evans, and
when Governor Cameron spoke he had
tkeID 10 hear him. As the train came down
last evening, alter the speaking, the cheers
among the negroes At the Nottoway sta
tions were all for Evans.
From gentlemen who have travelled
through those counties il j. learned that
tbe same enthusiasm shown for Evans in
Eotiowav y exhibited in Amelia. Lunen-
burg. Prince Edward. Dlnwiddie. Bruns-
wick. and Mecklenburg counties, all q
which. IL II confidently claimed, he viii
carry by heavy majorties--sutlicient 70
overcome the majOrities that Colonel Brady
may receive elsewhere. II is even asserted,
with every show Of sincerity, that Evans
viii carry Petersburg. IL Governor Came-
ron will consent 10 take part IN the can
yass h:s influence will certainly be lett on
the day of election. he p0ssesse, the con-
fdenee OF the cOiored people, and ne spoke
the truth Yesterday at N0tt0way court
house when he said he had never appealed
20 the people here in vain. New that ne
has so freely aud candidly avowed his po-
sitiOn. IL IL believed that his voice WIN ps
frequently heard in opposition 10 COloue'
Brady between this and eiectlon-dsy'
Mr.. John \. Wise's only reference 10 our
congressional fight In bis speech yestef-
dsy was 10 the effect that II be lived IN the
Fourth district be would vote for Brady.
Ex-senator Withers will speak AZ Green's
willie and Prince George courts next week
He will be here next week 10 sltend inc
session Of the Grand Commandery OF the
Virginia knights Templars.
II Is difficult TO foretell the action OF the
Democratic Convention here next. week.
The question OF the expediency OF nomina-
tion Is exciting almost as much interest az
the hight now going on between the Repuo-
lican factions. The Convention VIII doubt
less oct wisely, and only after full inter.
change OF opinion. The delegates win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
work for The Unemployed in Fcnnrc

IIN 'HUt % IIIE Ut TIIIUsT
PARIS. October AT 4 meeting OF the
Cabinet Council yesterday the subject oi
the distress among the working classes in
Lyons was discussed. The Cabinet sane
toned credit OF ?,000,000 francs for
the purpose OF rebuilding the Lyons
Notifications. and thus provide work for
the UNEMPLOYED. The demolition OF The
old Notifications will be commenced imme-
diately. NJ. RaQual, Minister OF Public
Works. has signed concession for an I'M
dprprOund railway