davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Roach. shlp-Yara.

10y ttietfefl W ZIG Dlsp1tcl.l
CHESTER. PA, November An
the foremen Of the departments at
Rosoh's ship-yard prior to the sHspen-
sion have been ordered to report Mon
day morning. and they will take on
about one hundred and fifty men, which
number will be augmented as necessity
demands; but in no case will more
than three hundred be employed.
They wiz be in the employ
and on the payroll Of the Gov
eminent. Pay-Inspector Billings will
disburse money every Saturday.
Naval Constrnctor Steele, Of the Bu-
reau Of Construction, will have entire
charge. ChiefEngineer Dingan will
represent the Board Of Engineers and
Assistant Nsyal-Constrnctor Hanscom
the Advisory Board.
Eight hours will constitute a days
work. Steele viii be responsible for
everything about the cruisers. If any
private contracts are made by the as
signees. the work viii have TO be done
by separate force Of workmen. About
three months viii be required to COM
plete the Boston, and about ten months
for the Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
WnshIn2ton Nofes.

by ttlesfapn 10 the Dlspdtch-l
WASHINGTON, November THE
President has issued a proclamation
commanding all persons at other places
IN Washington Territory who have as
sembled for unlawful purposes to desist
therefrom and disperse and retire peace
ably to their homes on or before 70
o'clock meridian tomorrow, November
Sth. The sssemblage referred to are
anti-Chinese mobs.
On the Goth instant Colonel Smitzler,
chief Of the Bureau of Statistics, will
leave for Charleston and Columbia,
s. c., and Atlanta, Ga, to gather in
formation for his contemplated report
TO the Secretary Of the Treasury on the
internal commerce Of the southern
States. He will be present at the in
dustrial exhibit of South Carolina,
which opens at Charleston on the 23d,
and afterwards at Columbia. where the
legislature will be in session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
The Boston Conspiracy.
NV telegraph TO the Diguatch. |

BosToY, November 7.-Although
no indictments were openly returned by
the grand jury to-day in the Superior
Criminal Court in the case Of 4. l..
Mellen, Of Baltimore, and Mrs. Emma
J. Coolidge, Of Boston. for conspiracy
TO kill the wife Of the son Of the accused
Mellen, yet it is pretty well known that
such indictments were found and taken
Immediately TO the State-House by In
sPector Gerraughty for the purpose Of
procuring the requisition Of Governor
Robinson on the Governor Of Maryland
for Mellen. The district attorney also
sent telegraphic dispatch TO the chief
Of police Of Baltimore to arrest Mellen
and await the arrival of an officer from
Boston. Governor Robinson has gone
10 Chicspee, and it is thought he took
the papers with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08

agreed that Stead and Mrs. Jarrett took
Eliza Armstrong from her home against
her fathers will, but could not agree
rs 10 whether Mrs. jarrett obtained the
child by false pretences. They also
agreed that the mother did not sell her
child, as alleged by defence, and that
Mr.. Booth and Mr.. jacques were not
parties TO the abduction. The judge
deferred passing sentence.
The prisoners were all admitted TO
bail TO appear Tuesday next to answer
other indictments. The jury allowed
that Mr.. Stead had been misled, and
they urged that the laws for the protec-
ton Of women and children should be
better enforced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Presidential Appointments.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November =.
James A. Bayard was to-day appointed
Secretary OF the Territory Of Arizona.
lie is a son Of Secretary Bayard, and
is about twenty-six years Of age. He
was educated at the University Of Viz
ginia, and has recently been teaching
school and studying law in Maryland.
Joseph c. Straughan was appointed
Surveyor-G General Of Idaho. lie is a
son-in-law Of John c. Shoemaker. pro-
prietor Of the indianapolis Sentinel,
and is connected with the business de-
partment Of that paper. he is a civil
engineer by profession.
James 4. Dawson was appointed
Surveyor-General Of Colorado. He was
at one time Acknowledgement OF Ken
lucky. and subsequently became editor
Of the Louisville Erening NHcs. He
has been a resident Of Colombo for
several wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
French Politics.


PARIS, November IA report was
in circulation here to-day that the ques-
ton Of creating the Office Of yice-Pre-
sident Of the Republic was being con-
sidered by the Government. The re-
port is officially denied.
The Bishop OF Scissors condemns
Count Muns's attempt TO form a Catho-
lie party. Catholicism, the Bishop
says, embraces all parties, and any :. at
tempt TO make the Church a political
weapon only degrades if.
At a rednien Of the members OF the
Extreme Left tonight resolutions we're
adopted prOnouDcing against the pro-
posed impeachment Of the late
Prime-Minister Ferry; revision Of
the Constitution expulsion Of the
Orleans princes, and the post
ponement Of the decision on the reli-
gious and financial question. The
speeches OF the deputies present dis
closed a disposition to avoid raising a
debate that would be likely to divide
the Republican forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
BURNAH.
England Humping Up Matters.
by cable to the Dlspa.ch.l

ny NAbAt ~ AlaN D-HNttsNA4sl
LONDON, November THE Bur
mese Envoy TO Paris has informed
Premier Salisbury that King Thebaw
consents TO permit the British repre-
sentative at Mandalay with a small
guarantee, but objects to his presence
there with an escort Of q thousand
British troops. Lord Salisbury refuses
to negotiate with the Envoy because the
latter has no credentials TO England.
Advices from Pekin state that the
Chinese Government desires Great
Britain to annex Burmah, and promises
to cooperate with England in opening
the country 10 foreign trade and in
maintaining order along the Burmah-
Chinese frontier.
Prendergast's British expedition to
Mandalay will reach that city within a
fortnight, and orders have been issued
70 allow King Thebaw to make no de-
lay in replying to the British ultima
tum.
CALCUTTA, November Upon the
receipt Of the ultimatum Of the Indian
Government. King Thebaw called
council Of the Ministers, and also con
suited the French and Italian Consuls,
who advised him TO submit. King
Ihebaw, however, told his generals TO
prepare for probable fighting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
SPAIN.
Opposition 10 a Proposed ROJal Marriage.
by cable 20 the Dispateh.l

Opposition 10 a Proposed ROJaI Marriage.
by cable 10 the Dispatch
LONDON, November Prom Ma
drid it is learned that there is strong
opposition in Spain to the projected
marriage between Infanta Eulalie, sis
ter Of King Alfonso, and Antonio,
son Of Due de Montpensier, father
Of Mercedes, the Kings first wife.
The Spaniards believe that the mar
rage is intended TO be made the
basis Of an intrigue to secure the
regency Of Spain in the interest
Of Montpensier, after AllonsO's death.
which is regarded as likely to occur
soon. 1t is said that negotiations for
the alliance were kept up by the Span
ish Court a long time without avail
while Alfonso's health was ostensibly
good, and that the Duke suddenly
changed his mind and hurried them to
a conclusion the moment he ascertained
officially that Alfonso's health indicated
an early demise and saw that the mar.
risge might secure him power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
A Freight Train Wrecked.

BELLEFoNTE, PA, November -
Fifteen loaded freight-cars were wrecked
this morning on the Bald Eagle Valley
railroad near Port Matilda station.
The wreck was piled up in cut four
cars deep, all within n distance Of about
seyenty-tiye feet. 1t took two wreck
ing crews ten hours to clear the track.
The cars were packed so solidly that in
dislodging them thirteen were literally
tom to pieces. The debris was burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Fatal and Destructive Cyclone.
Inv teleeraph 10 the Ipspstchl

by Telegraph 70 The Uspstch.l
GALVESTON, November "A spe-
cial TO the Necs from DangerGeld says :
A terrible cyclone passed over q sec
ton about ten miles south Of this place
Thursday evening. The house Of Hardy
Pitman lcoloredl was blown down,
and Pitman, his wife, and their four
children were killed. The residence
Of Widow Bruce was also wrecked, ami
the woman and her daughter were seri-
ously injured. Much other damage
was done, the extent OF which was not
stated. The path Of the cyclone was
about thirty yards broad. and the
Whirlwind moved with great velocity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
EInaII.POx NOfes.
telegraph to the Dispatch

10y ttleBfaph 10 the Dlspatch.l
MONTREAL, November THE Of
fetal returns to the health office to-day
show % deaths from smallpox in the
city yesterday, 10 in Cote St. Louis, .
IN St. Jean Baptiste, in st. Cunegonde,
and in st. Henri.
TORONTO, ONT, November An
other case Of smallpox has been dis
covered in the east end Of the city.
making the eighth case since the out
break OF the disease in Montreal. The
patient, an eight-year-old boy, was re-
moved to the hospital.
The Northumberland has issued
an order that every individual in the
service Of the Province Of Ontario lie
vaccinated forthwith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
THE CHINESE.
Earring Them out and Driving Them Out.
IBy Telegraph TO the DIspatchl

Earring Them out and DRIVING Them Out.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO, November -
Judge Hoffman has decided that in fu-
ture if Chinese immigrants wishing TO
land fail to prove that their certificates
are genuine the United States district
attorney can be given possession OF
such documents as evidence Of fraud
and institute proceedings to prosecute
the holders. 1t is believed this deci-
sion will stop efforts 10 land without
proper credentials.
Los ANGELES, November "A
fire in the Chinese quarter Of Posada.
a suburb OF the city, Yesterday. caused
By the cartlessDess Of some Of the in
habitants, destroyed several small
buildings. A meeting Of the citizens
was held here to-day, at which it was
resolved TO give the Chinese residing
there notice TO move outside the city
limits within twenty-four hours. The
Chinese express willingness to comply
with the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
THE ARMSTRONG CASE.
nr. s.esa ana nr.. ,au," Found Guiiu.

aIf. sseHd and MIS-. Jarreu Found GUILTY.
IBy cable TO the Dispateh-I
LONDON, November THE trial OF
Mr.. Stead, editor OF the PGll-4aA Ga
asffe; Bramwell Booth, OF the Saliva
zion Army; Mr.. Sampson Jacques, OF
the staff Of the Pall-AaaG Gsetfe and
Louise Mourey. defendants in the Arm
strong abduction case, was resumed at
the Central Criminal Court to-day be-
fore Justice p. Lopes. The Judge, in
his charge to the jury, urged that they
bring in verdict according 10 the law,
and not 70 allow their personal symPa-
fhies 10 influence their decision.
The jury retired 81 $40 p. III. The
foreman asked the judge before the
jury left their seats 70 allow them 70
distinguish between Mrs. Jarrett AID
Mr.. Stead as 70 their criminal liability
IN the case. They concluded that Mrs.
Jarrett had disobeyed the instructions
Of Dir. Stead.
The jury brought 10 q verdict Of
guilty sgsinsi Stead and Rebeces Jar
yett. and acquitted Booth and Jacques.
The jury retained 70 the cours-room at
Go p. n. Eilh their verdict. They
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
4 UTUMN ETcHINGS.

~ THINNING OVER THE DEPARTED
GLORIES OF THE sEA-SHORE AND THE
MOUNTAIN RESORT WE ARE APT TO
FORGET THESE MELANCHOLY, BEAU
TlFUL DAYS ARE ATTENDED BY
TREACHEROUSLY COOL MORNINGS
AND EVENINGS. II Is FULL TIME
TO FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINT IN
ROADS on THE HEALTH FOR, AS
BYRON APTLY PUTS IT. "THERE Is
40 JOY THIS WORLD CAN GIVE LIKE
THAT IT TAKES AWAY" ALIGHT
OR MEDIUM WEIcHT OVERCoAT
OFTEN SAVES ONE 4 HEAVY Doc
TORS BILL AND A TIREs0ME COLD.
4 MEDIUM-WElGHT SUIT PRESERVES
AN EVEN TEMPERATURE AND SAVES
LOTS OF WORRY. WE HAVE ANTICI-
PATED YOUR WANTS IN EVERY
THING IN THE CLOTHING LINE. IN
ELEGANCE AND STYLE OUR GOODS
ARE UNSURPASSED. ~ LOwNEss
OF PRICE We STAND ALONE. IL IN
VITING YOU TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS
AND PRICES WE ARE PREPARED TO
OFFER VOC ALSO YOUR WINTER UN-
DERWEAR Al LOW PRICES FOR BEST
GOODS. IT'S TO YOUR INTEREST TO
VISIT
A. sAKs & CO..
THE LEADERS OF FASHION,
1913 MAIN STREET.
lnssl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Fire N Cincinnati.
lBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch. ]

CINCINNATI, November At 1
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
in McMicken's University building, at
the head Of Elm street, and before the
fire department could reach the place
the entire front Of the building was in
flames. The great value Of the build
ing stimulated the fremen to their best
efforts, and they succeeded in saving the
main portion, but the part burned will
entail a loss Of perhaps $4,000.
Among the special losses was the
valuable library belonging to Professor
Eddy. 1t is not known how the fire
originated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Exciting Court-RoeTn scene.
fRv faiagravf IN thu usurafch 4


BLOOMINGTON, ILL, November !.
An exciting scene occurred in the Cir
cult Court here yesterday during the
trial Of divorce case in which John
Mufly. Of Lexington, in this county, is
complainant and his wife defendant. In
his bill Mufily alleged infdelity on
the part Of his wife, and when
he sought TO sustain the charges
by proof Mrs. Mufiiy tainted
and was carried out Of court.
During the excitement Of caring for the
woman, Miss Hand, large, stout wo-
man, sister Of the defendant. shouted
at the the top Of her voice Mnfily,
you have murdered my sister, and will
kill YOU, and rushing at Muiily, seized
him by the hair and dragged him across
the courtroom before she could be
quoted. She was terribly wrought up,
ard would have used Muify quite
had not the court officers inter-
fered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
A village ncs,re, cd by n Cyclone,

Aps ANNestttu " tht A.ei"hNA-i
NEW ORLEANS. November "A
dispatch from Meridian, Miss. to the
7imes-Democr0t says: Last evening
about s o'clock a cyclone struck the
little village Of Brownsville, Sumter
county. Ala, about forty miles east Of
here. 1t came from the southwest, and
was about a quarter Of mile wide. Il
approached with great force, and the
village was almost totally destroyed.
No lives were lost, but many persons
were injured. The destruction Of pro-
perty was great. Many houses were
blown away and others unroOied. A
number OF cattle were killed. The ef-
fects Of the storm beyond Brownsville
are unknown, all the telegraph-wires
being blown down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
labor Conyeation.
IBy telegraph 10 the Disnafch


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
The State Labor Convention met in
this city yesterday. The Convention is
composed Of delegates from the various
trades unions Of the State, and num-
bers about 100.
A resolution was passed demanding
the repeal Of the Law leasing convicts I;
demands longer terms OF schools. and
disturbances discrimination between
labor on account Of color.
Resolutions were adopted strongly
endorsing Hon. j. NJ. Heating, Of Men,
phis, for Public Printer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Collision of Railroad Trains.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

KNOXVILLE, November Two
passenger trains on the East Tennessee
road collided near Messy Creek, thirty
miles east Of Knoxville, tonight. Both
engines and both the mail-cars are total
wrecks. Mail-Agent A. j. Welcb
Jumped from the train and broke his
leg. Msil-Agent +. II. Phillips had his
thigh crushed. Both agents live in
Chattanooga. Several other persons
were slightly hurt. The engineers and
firemen saved themselves by Jumping
from their engines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--sUNDAY NOVEMBER !. 1888

tho bulgarian movement Is undeserving
Of sympathy, because it Is violation
Of protocols, and not a revolution.
The union OF Bulgaria and Eastern
Rounelia is impossible without re-
opening the whole Eastern question.
Bulgaria must return to the status que
ante. The Journal admits that the
European Commission might revise
the Roumelian status. II says that
most Of the Powers are disposed to re-
store the status quo, and hopes the Bal
kan Conference will be unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Excitement tn Copenhagen.

CoPENHAGEN, November 7.-Ex-
element and dismay were cansed On
the Bourse to-day by the announce
ment that Ludwig Hansen, head part
ner Of the old-established banking firm
Of II. p. Hansen, Jr., has surrendered
to the police, stating that he had IN
lawfully disposed Of moneys intrusied
to his keeping. His deficit reaches
l,000,o00 TO 100000 kroners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
wind and Flood In south Carolina.

10y IeIesIapn 20 Ile UlspHIch.I
CHARLESTON. 5. c., November -
A tornado passed over Spartanburg
to-day. The Baptist church in the
tewn was unrooied, but the damage
otherwise was slight. Continued rain
in the up country has flooded the low
lands, doing considerable damage to late
corn and cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
SNOW I'm Omaha ana Coming East
narn

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
OMAHA, November 7.--Dispatches
received at the Union Pacific head
quarters state that heavy snow-storm
is prevailing along the line and coming
eastward. At Laramie and Cheyenne
the snow was falling all day yesterday
and drifted back on Laramie hill so that
a blockade was feared. There is heavy
SNOW also at Denver junction. At
0gallslla. Neb., fourteen inches fell
and drifted. One freight train was
blocked in the cut east Of 0gallalla.
The snow was still falling at the last
accounts. At North Platte four inches
has fallen. and the storm is still in pro-
gress. The temperature at North Platte
is 80 degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
4 Cyclone.


by Telegraph 70 The Disretch.l
CHICAGO, November The cyclone
which passed over the southwestern
part of the State last night was more
serious in its results than was at first
believed. At Carmi the house Of Jo-
seph Burrell was blown down. Burrell
Is believed to have been killed and
several women and children. No far
Their loss Of life has yet been ascer-
tanned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
A Double Murder and Chase by Blood.
hounds.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispaioh.J
COLUMBIA, MARION COUNTY,
MISS, November "A difficulty &C.
CURED between Bill Moss and John and
Eliza Cook Thursday night. Moss shot
John Cook through the bowels, killing
him, and also shot Eliza Cook in the
right breast, inhicting a dangerous and
probably fatal wound. Moss ran from
The town and escaped to the woods.
Pursuit was organized by citizens yes
terday, but Moss succeeded in eluding
those after him until two bloodhounds
were put on his trail. The animals
tracked him deep into the woods and
overlook him. He turned and fired
twice at the dogs, killing one Of them.
BY this time the pursuing party, which
was close behind the dogs. came up
and threatened Moss with death unless
be surrendered. lie gave himself up
and is now in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
fatal Shooting by a Negro Soldier

lby Telegraph 70 the DlspAtcn.l
ST. Louis, November Two SOL
diers were shot at the United States
cavalry recruiting station. fifteen
miles south Of this city, this morning,
by a colored soldier named johnson.
One is expected to die at any minute :;
the other will survive. johnson is in
the hands Of the city police.
Albert F. Otto, the man who is
fatally wounded, is a German twenty
one years Of age, and belongs in Buffalo,
y. y. The other victim, John bowling,
is an lrishman, aged twenty-three, and
enlisted in New York city. johnson is
from Kentucky. The men were at
post-trAder's saloon all the evening, and
were intoxicated. johnson, without
cause. shot into the crowd, the bullets
striking Otto in the head above the ear,
and Bowling in the side and hip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
LATE HEATHER REPORT.
IBy telegraph % the pispAtehl


WAsHINGTOS, November 81 A.
M.-FOr the Middle atlantic States,
local rains, foUoEed by colder, clearing
weather, temperature riR fall from ten
10 tuenty degrees, riRds shutting TO
HorfhTesterly.
For the South Atlantic States. cloudy
reat&er, local rams, follored during
the night by clearing, cold teeather,
minds generally shifting to northeast
erly, preceded by rariabie irinds.
For Richmond and ricinfy, local
ratps, followed by clearing, colder rea-
her slight cold wdce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
The lIee1ion Middle i'm Hamilton
County. ohto.
w te.egTaph to ne Diknatch.l

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l
CINCINNATI, November THE in
spection Of the returns in the Hamil-
ton-county senatorial case before the
Circuit Court disclosed some remarka-
bic discrepancies during the examina-
ton and cross-examinaiion Of County
Clerk Dalton this afternoon, which in
all probability win result in the cleo
ton Of the entire Republican ticket.
The case is as yet in complicated con-
di,ion, bat the indications, after to-
days proceedings, point to changes in
the official count which will make the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Out of Danger.
BY telegraph to the Dispatch

BALTIMORE, November John
Knell, the shoemaker, and his wife,
daughter Mamie, and son Charley,
who narrowly escaped fatal suifocatiOn
early yesterday morning by inhaling
gas which escaped from a burner in
their bedroom, are now out Of danger.
The daughter, Mamie, whose condition
was most critical, was able TO move
about the house this morning. The
little girl Lizzie. who died from the
effects Of the gas, was buried this after
MON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
The Anti-Chincse Movement.
fu,- fefaora -. e.. 80. F,t.r..s,.t 4

PORTLAND, ORE, November T.
All was quiet on the surface at Seattle
last night. but no one can fathom the
under current. Many Chinese have left
by steamer for Victoria. Leaders Of
the anti-Chinese party say there is an
element among them which cannot be
held back. The Knights Of Labor are
10 bold meeting tonight. and trouble
is feared then. No troops have started
for Seattle. The sheriff is inclined TO
the opinion that be will be able TO quell
any disturbance, but this feeling is not
shared by law-abiding citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
The Status Quo Must be Restored.

VIENNA. November 7.--During a
discussion on the foreign budget in the
Austrian delegation to-day Count Kali
noky reiterated that the status quo ante
must be restored in Ronmelia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
The French Cabinet.

~ U IN % 1lIo DE ~ VIII
PARIS. November president
Grevy has refused TO accept the resig-
nation Of the ministry on the ground
that be believes the Cabinet is in ac-
cord with the new situation resulting
from the recent elections.