davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-22
Gas from Castor OH.

AT the gas works of Jeypore, India, illu-
minating gas is made chiefly from castor
oil, poppy, til, or rape seed being used
when the supply of castor beans 10 short.
One maund (82 pounds) of castor oil pro-
duces about 750 cubic feet of 26k candle
ss~~y e~1 l. 900 -oulJEO r5Sv " 1os CaIITIIe gas.
The process of extracting the oil for
carbonizing is as follows: First, the cas-
tor seed is passed through the crusher,
when the shells only are broken Soff. The
shells arc then picked out by hand, and
the seed is again introduced into the
crusher, where it is ground to paste. 1t
is then passed into the heating pan, and,
after being well heated, II Is packed into
horsehair bag and filed up hot into the
press Immediately. After about twenty
minutes pressing, the exudlng oil being
meanwhile collected, the cake is removed
and ground over again. 1t is subsequently
heated and pressed a second time until
about S3 or 40 per cent of oil is obtained
from the seed. The labor of preparing
and pressing the castor seed costs two shil
llngs (about fifty cents) per maund of oil.
The total cost Of the oil is somewhat over
So per maund. For generating gss, the
oil is used as it comes from the press.
Formerly, at other places, when the oil
beaiing seeds were carboniZed for gas
without previous treatment as above de-
scribed, the product was overloaded with
carbonic acid from the woody part Of the
seeds, and correspondingly heavy cost for
purI6cation was incurred. For out of
town consumers the Jeypore gas works
supply gas compressed to about three at
mospheres by means o. pump driven by
bullock. The compressed gas is then
delivered in a wrought-Iron receiver to the
point Of consumption, where it ia either
transferred into fixed receivers and burnt
by the aid of suitable regulators, or IS de-
Hvered into small portable or service gas
holders, and burnt in the usual way. A
CHAT, or landing stage two miles distant,
is thus supplied with 400 cubic feet of gas
every day, which is consumed by thirty
jets, each burning / cubic feet per hour
for nine hours There have not been any
accidents from the distribution of gas in
the portable reservoirs, or otherwise As
railroad carriages are also supplied with
compressed gas, 1t is evident that the intro
ductlon Of this branch of service has widely
extended the utility of the establishment.
Another popularity of the Jeypore under
taking is the necessity that exists for the
manager to unite the attributes of farmer
to his other requirements, for the purpose
of securing a constant and cheap supply OF
raw material for gas making. Last year,
the manager, Mr.. Tellery, personally super
intended the sowing OF three hundred acres
with the castor plant.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-22

He that has no inclination to learn
more, will be very apt to think he knows
enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
hearing Mr.. Randall to-day, Republican

I, hearing Mr.. Randall to-day, Republican
txthere Ia life In the Democratic party
yet, aud the Democrats 10 the next House
will be fierce and powcrf0li minority.
Senator Bayard will 90 10 Richmond next
week 10 attend TO law case. There has
been Yumor current for some time that
justice Swayne will not resign bi, seat on the
Supreme Bench until after the alh OF March,
bccause he does not want Stanley Matthews.
learned oday that he has within few
statesman, and his reason is that Mr.. Mat
tbews has been for years the paid counsel
Of a powerful railroad corporation. sscre-
tary sherman will 20 10 see General Gar
field next saturday. Mr. Atkins, chairman
OF the House Appropriations Committee.
Is quite sick. This DELAYS the naval appro-
priation bill, he being the chairman OF the
subcommittee which has charge OF il. Ma
for 4. ID. Banks is no better. Mr.. Ewing,
OF Ohio. is again down with fever.
BRIEF NEWS IgsNs.
Tomorrow Mr.. Sparks and General
Bragg will make an adverse report to The
foil Military Committee On the bill TO place
General Grant on the retired list Of the
army.
The international Sanitary Conference
met here to-day.
The House C0mmGrcc Committee will
meet next Tuesday to CONSIDER the one-and-
a-hallmIIlion appropriation for the Poto-
mac-Tiver Il ts.
Ia spite Of all the bad weather, society
people have turned out night)y.
Government receipts to-day: Customs,
Sj25,j0G; Internal revenue, s22G.O96.
The Dispatch, containing the proceed
ings OF the Republican State Committee,
was eagerly sought to-day.
The sleighing is now very good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

NEW YORS. J,uulry IL AT the meeting
Of the Worlds Fair Commission to-day he
following gentlemen were elected members
of the Board II Finance: Me.sis. Samuel
sloan. J. Pierrepont NJ ryan, n. ;.
Rolston. George X. Blanchard, +. ;.
Aucninc'oss, William II. GuiOD, Franklin
Edison. lanes Talcot', Juseph n. Rulier,
Tbomas Barbour. Cornelius W. Bliss. Will
lam \. Cole, Charles SchiesSlnger, Lewis
Nav. Frank A. Pots, John X. Townsend,
William x. Garrison, William n. WheelOck,
James e. Wenmab. GEORGE q. Haven,
Charles t.0iner, John W. Cornell. Clinton T..
Fiske, and Al2ernOn :. Sullivan. Mr. Hay
wood, OF Nebraska, offered resolution d.
rectina sbp Executive Committee 10 furnish
all OF The rOn-rc>ld commissioners with
fullA clear, and comprehensive report OF
what had been done ~ the commission and
the work they expected tQdo, together with
a map and description of the proposed site,
with she view Of baslng the subject LAID be-
| fore the various Legislatures now III So>-
Sioa. Unanimously adopted.
a communication WAS received from e.:-
Mal or Cooper resignIDg from the comlni'-
son. His resignation MAS UNANIMOUSLY 2e-
fcpted, and Mr.. CorDPlin> Vanderbilt was
elected bv acc2miticn In his stead.
| A communication was received from The
American Agricultural Association, tcDder-
iDg assistance, pecuniary and OtherwS e, to
! the commission.
! Bri,f addresses were made by George y.
Baker. OF Ohio, and e. :. Bevicr, 81 Ken
lucky.
The COMMITTEE on Permanent pgahlzl-
| ton. through their chairman. Rev. DR..
| Newman. presented 4 report rec NmendinG
that the officers II the commission should
consist of 4 resident. no more than twelve
vice presidents, a secretary. treasurer, and
fiscal agent. The report was ananlmously
adopird. The committee also reported
lha, they had not been able 10 see or con
suit with any of tue @enllem'n who had been
named for permanent officers, and wouid
conse QurDtIy require more tine III order
10 complete their work. The committee
suggested That the temporary organization
should remain o. at present, and when they
nhe cnmmittee) had determined upon the
names 20 be pre>enedas permanent olfcer'
The convention should again be called to-
eether BY The chairman.
| There was great opposition 10 Inc lasl
clause Of the proposition, several e0nmis
Sioners from abroad CONT nding that there
was 30 cause for delay. and that delay
were dangerous 10 tie enterprise.
A motion TO adjourn until February l0ti
was lost and after one hours discussion
the commissioners took n recess until > +
| VI. tO-mOrI OW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

not exceeding 1850. 200. 900. which. shall
bear interest ut the rate Of 3 per cont. per
snpum, redeemabIe nj The pleasure 81 the
United States. After - years the bonds
shall be-" DE.
lie stated tbpti,is intention was to- make
This bond loan exclusively. He'would at
the proper time move to fil up the blank In
the amendmeri by the Insertion OF The
word two SOFAS 10 make The bends re-
deemable IN two years. lie would al,o
offer an amendmen, providing thai the In
iercst on per cent. bonds sbsll cease at
The expiration of thirty DAYS after notice
that ihe same have been desie Daied for re.
dempiion.
Mr.. Cakins, Of Indiana. wishedto amend
Mt. Randall amendment by hXiDg the rate
OF interest at - per cent, but he Chair
ruled thar it wa, not in order.
Sir. Wood then moved thar The committee
rise in order 10 enable members 10 elre-
fully examine Dir. RandalPs amendment;
which motion was agreed TO, and the House
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
National Land and Industrial League.

BUFFALO, january II he hist confer.
ence of the National Land and Industrial
League met at II. james Hall to-day. The
stage was decorated with Emerald banners
and the Stars and Stripes. The conference
was called to order at Il quarter after 10
O'Clock ty Rev. Lawrence Walsh. Of Water
ford. Conn. treasurer OF The organization,
q hn then introduced Rev. Father CrOnin,
OF Buffalo, who delivered an address Of
welcome. Two ladies were 10 attendance,
one representing the ladies' branch Of this
city. Delegates were present from all see
tons OF the Union, and the assembly WAS
very respectable ana Misunderstanding
BODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
CoIored Conference M Cleveland. Ohio.

CLEVELAND, ONO, January 12.-Jimes Is.
DeyerauX. Of Georgia. and Samuel Lee, ID.
A. raker. Robert Il. Elliott. George w.
Price. Jr., and George l.. Mabsor, OF North
CarOllna-all colored men-arriyed here
tins evening. In an interview they said
they were fOrerunner. OF representative
colOred men OF the south who are eX-
pected To meet here tomorrow and confer.
Af,rwards-pIo bably on Friday-they in
tend To go to Mentor IN BODY and wait upon
General Garfield. Being asked for what
purpose they mad travelled so far to zee him,
they declined to say ANYTHING in advance Of
conference. except that they wisnt TO rep
recent to him the condition OF the colored
people at the South as they know 1t. In re-
ply 10 a question ~ to why they took such
pains at this particular line and in this man.
ger, they asked 10 be excused from answer
ing AT present. hut d>cIalmed any inien-
ton OF Dre>enting he claims OF Senator
Bruce. j. NJ. LangSrOn. n any other man
for Il Cabinet position or for an office Of any
kind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
Miss DickfnsOn's Play.

iNcISAATI, January ll.-Cincinnati
comes 10 toe front with little light on The
tnfea'ric4l row between Anna Dickinson,
piay~ilshl, aud Fanny Davenport, actress.
MF. W. Austin Goodman, lawyer, has
been interviewed. He saws he drew up the
contract between Miss Dickinson and Miss
davenport and knows just what was in it.
lie says tne contract was very strong one,
ana provided that Miss Davenport should
pay si,0o0 cash and 1850 per week during
the entire season for the use OF the play,
and that there was one provision for the
cancellation Of the contract before the end
OF The season. He admits that il was very
strict contract for Davenport, and that he
nardly expected her 10 agree 10 II, but says
she seemed TO have the greatest regard for
Miss Dickinson. The play was not yet
complete when the contract was made, and
tne bargain was for Miss Davenport much
IKE the purchase OF pig in poke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
JANUARY 1g.--The following are the quotation
DARK TOBACCO rOR EXPORr.

JANUARY 1.-THE following are the quotations
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-, 'ommon TO good, *46Df6.
LedE.-COuImOD, S56s6; medium, s6-J0mf7:
good, So 81; fine, Sl0@s11; extra fine, 1920
Sl4.
DAnK TOBAGG0-MANUFACT
Lug Hutrs.-t OmmOn. S3.50MS4; medium,
"a .50ds5: good, S5.50dS6.
Le0T FfIisfs.-tOMmOD, S5dSo so; medium,
s6N $3.50; good, $40 SO: nne. S9GslC.
WrdDI arS.-C OmmOn, s7.50dts.30: medium .
tS.50Gs9: good. S9.50M*l0; tine, $lO@Sll :
extra sun-cured. fl26tl5.
BDiGHT o-MANUFACrCRING.
.SmOksrS.-COmmon. sSdSl0; medium, 400
Sl2; good, Sl2d $40; fine, Sl6@S2M
FtHcrS.-Comrson, S66Ss: medium, s7Gs9 {;
good, sl0@sl2; tine, nominal.
WrGpDsrs.-C common. Sl0dSl5 medium, Slsd1
$40: good i20@S30: ile. si0@SS0: fancy, s3'
"a S75.
WTGDDers. NshOg0ny.-Comnon, sl2dNl5
medium. $lji6G $40; good. S22@s25; line, 5000
$40. extra, Sijn9S50.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The denard tOr this class or goods IL confined
prM8ipa!ly 10 good old hetyv-boAed lugs asa Ken
tU2ky River leaf. We quote:
Oh lugs, S4atj. Kentucky River lugs, Sl0I
81; KensVCky River lear, ~ 3dslo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEeRAPH TO THE DIsPATcB.

SENATOR FROM INDiANA-CoNGREssio
AL-THE LAND LEAGUE IN GEORGIA.
FIRE IN TsxAs-TBREE MEN KILLED
AND BUILDING DEMOLISHED BY A
BOILER EXPLOSION IN DETRoIT-REpORT
OF A MURDER DENiED-A CITIZEN OF
TENNEssEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
THE HAMPTON INSIiTUTE-DEATHo OF a
ColoRED COUNCILMAN OF DANVilAE-
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS
IN SEVERAL STATES-DEATH FROM THE
BLOW OF AN UMBsELLA-OBsTRUCTiNG
LEGISLATION IN TIE HOUSE OF COM
MoNs-A PLOT TO KILL MIR. BRADLAUGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
heath ora CoIored councilman,

DASvn.LE, Va, January ia. j. AL
len, "a colored member OF the City Council,
died to-day. This evening the Council
passed resolutions Of respect for him, and
agreed to attend his funeral tomorrow in
BODY. The Council comprises some OF the
wealthest and most influential citizens OF
Dauyile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
REMOVAL.

DEMOVAL.--l have removed my paint
III hon u $40 EAST FRANKLIN STREET,
where would he CAD TO receive orders from NY
MINING. COTORING. ROUFPAtNTiNG,N NEW
and OI.D GLAZING, or anything Ia the psinung
Line. Thanking my former friends ana rn,toihers
for their past patronage, would be peaseu ~ seo
'n H. s. :. s f''"""" N. ID. HARGR0vE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
The Weather and Failures I'm the
Sou:h.

NEW ORLEANS. January II Rainy wea-
ther prevails throughout ihl- Stat and
Mississippi, and ha> rendered the roads inn
passsblC, delayed the movement OF produce
and merchandise, and causes almost unpre-
cedcntcd dulUeS> in business.
A special from Holly Springs. Miss,
says: Two prominent drv-2Oods mer-
chants here have made assignments, and
everything Is very mucn depressed by the
CONTINUANCE OF bad Mcaiher.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
National GunrtI AssOclatiOm.

NEW YORK. January l. The Missouri
and North Carolina delegates to me National
Guard Association. called for the 20h in
slant az Philadelphia. nave requested its
postponemeht until March 7tb, to enable
those attending the Presidents inangura-
tion to be present. The question has been
submitted to the Executive Committee by
the president Of the Association. whose de-
cl>ion will be announced In few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
GifttOthe Hampton Institute.

BOSTON, MASS, January FIT has been
understood that there would be no more
distributions from The Stone eSia'e for
awhile, but several additional gifts were
made by Mrs. Stone about The beginning OF
.January. among them $50 0OD TO the Hamp-
ton Institute, Fortress Monroe, Va. The
gifts from the stone eSiat" 10 tins and other
educational institutions IN the northern and
border STATES amount in the aggregate TO
nearlY 5000 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
California and Hevada's Senators.

SAN Francisco, January l2.-ine Senate
ana Assembly met IN joint convention to-
day, and General John +. Miller was de-
clared duly elected United States senator.
A dispatch from Carson City, Nevada,
says he Senate and Assembly in joint con-
vention elected james q. Fair to-day United
STATES senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

George Collins IL appointed postmaster at
Cranberry Plains, Carroll county, Va, vice
Elizabeth Csviness, resigned. Miss Lizzie
]. Hull Is appointed postmaster at Camp
Creek, Floyd county. Va, uice J. b. Sheler,
resigned.
Mr. q. Grobel, 542 Canal street, Chicago,
TOLD US that be would not live without q
Doiue Of ". Jacobs Oh, so highly does be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
Land League In Georgia.

AUGUSTA, GA, January IA large meet
ing was held here last night TO express SYM
patty with the Irish people. A land league
was formed and considerable money SUBJ
scribed in aid OF the Irish Land League.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
1901 ALI FOR 1901

RANDOLPH a ENGLISH
OFFER
CARTkK'S (,he bess maoei aod 'hree other kind0
Of CALk>DAks ffre o. al;
DIARIES OF d ~ differ az kinds, . prices from
l5c. 10 1880;
DlAkis~ Tor the counting roou- four sises;
pHN SiCIA>>' vIsiriNo-iI>rs. Al. MANACSs
CALt kbARs--smali. %, dun, aud hwe FREE TO
at.
BLANK BOks Of all sizes ard kiads on hand m 4
SOC to orsier. - dSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

Zs4s. Toy a.I,ni.s. 3tm clio 4 ~ -
fog1sr ~ ~ tn~ I've srfs-beo thon ~
KEGS. $500: bisstins: ~ .l50st3.50.
6s0ts Northern. ~ y oas :. l6 ~
0vt~dsfonNs: l,<~'zc. y n.
Seed.
1torsr A5.5O2tS.
Orchard Gfoss: f1.50msl.7J.
Timothy s3M&3.23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
The Pennsylvania sena,orship.

HARRISBURG, PA, January 12.-In the
House OF Representatives to-day thirty
eight names were put In nomination for the
Office OF United States senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
FlDur.

Flour duh. We guore btne. S3ds3.50; extra,
$3.50. suUer6De, S4.50dSA75; common fomlly,
SJ75di6; choice or patent family. S7.o0GSS
stanton Inspection, ezra. sJ.5OM 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
General Harrison Nominated as In
diana senator.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., January 12.-The
RepublcIn caucus lat night unanimously
nominated General Ben Harrison for United
States senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

DURE GREEN TEAS.
We have on baud few hilf-chests Of he
SUPERIOR GUNPOwDER TEAS
i'm ported direct to Richmond from China. For
ale by
IA ll-U DAVtNPpR1 MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
NEW AND FRESH GOODS.

CREAM CHEESE fROMAGE ID BRiE,
ROrUEFOHT, EDAM, PINEAPPLE, and
NJ JFlHATEL.
MALAGA GRAPES, NEW BASINS, CAPE
COD CRANBEKkitS. SMOKED AID -ALT SAL
mon, VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP, INDIA
PALE, BASS. ard YDUNGEk's tkt AN ALE /;
PREMIUM CANNED GOODS OF every ueserip-
tinu: MARMALADtS aud Pktst RVS; n. ME-
MADE WALNUT. TOMATO, and CuCUMBtR
CATSUPS ana PICKLE: FRESH AIMED
CRABS LOBsrt Il, aud >HRiMfc; uAI MEAL,
WHEAT, ond corn GRIT tssI received -
nO20 CHRISTIAN WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

CEILING OF + AT COS 20 LOSE
10 Btl>INESS.-Owinx 10 my eay!nx the city
offer my entire stock IF STOVES. TINWAkE, &C.,
al cD,i.
STORE and DWELLING for rent.
j HS r. SUIT,
ia LIN IO5 easi Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
BE.ANk BsaspkS. dc.

1881 TO NE" ANp oLpFiH"s' 1851
W.. are prepared 10 supply BLANK BOOKS and
all other k,nds OF STATIONARY In any quantity
and uDoo good terms AS Gu be nad any where.
The BLANK BOOKS OF our own mann ac'u rc are
M, uroassrd for durability and duisD. w, keep IN
s'ock all he usi forms Of BLANK BOOkS re-
qur.d from th" snssl'es 10 toe ARREST size.
| 'HrI X Books ON all the banks Of he city
DRAFTS. III. LIS oE tXruA>GG. NEGOTIA.
| BILE and PROMis>ORf NU1E>, and olher ltEa
blanks.
our Paper-Box Factory Is In full op~rAriou.
de 90 WoDDH U~E a PARuAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
NEW FALL STYLES a
~ OF -,
FURNITURE. ~
New and elegant styles
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
PARLOR SUITS.
In Hair-Cl0ih. Reps. Raw >l'A. satin Delaines,
Plush snd other elegant goods.
Large assortment Of low.prlced
CH,MBtR SUITS.
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES, &c.
Examine my stock, and you win ana goods 10
suit any one. SAMUEL w. HARDWOOD,
50 24-.od Governor street. Richmond.
EURNITURE.-LAR STOt k-M
Il GREAT nUCEMEN @EA>YA,
FIRMS OF PAYMENT>.-W" call a teniiOD
81 AL IN need OF good. 10 our large ana select'J'
L ck OF Furniture. embracing AL 81 the alest
style, In ParlOr, Chamber. md Dining Room sulS.
our stock IS full AMI comDle e. our prices as low as
ire lowest: our gOOns VIII com are VITA any IN the
cIty as for workminsbip and lnisb.
h. GA1IIRltiIf son.
de {. 3m rs Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
Debate on the .cpIy 10 the Queen,
Address

LONDON, January II On the resumption
Of the deblte on the address Mr.. Shaw Le-
fore. Secretary to the Admiralty, said he be-
Iieyed that the mere passage OF coercion
bills would probably be sufficient TO term-
nate the state OF terror in Ireland. and that
the Government would not be obliged to
enforce its exceptional powers. The pre-.
sent state Of Ireland. he sand, was largely
due TO conservative neglect OF Irish qu"s-
tIons. and he iru>t' that Parli iment would
now be prepared 10 deal with the land laws
iD generous spirit, 30 a. to secure a per-
manent settlement. and he trusted that the
question would be dealt with m accordance
with Irish rather than English ideas. The
debate was then adjourned until tomorrow.
LONDON, January l2-330 + " -In the
House OF Commons to-day Mr.. Forster,
Chef Secretary for Ireland, asked members
whose bills are on orders OF The daV not to
insist on their rights, As the Government
desired 10 proceed with ;he debate on the
address in reply 10 the QnerD's speech.
I be Irish members began obstructive OBJ
lee IoDS. and the wraDgle continued. II
has n"w lasted three hours.
Lnter.-9:30 +. VI -Ultim1tely the mo-
ton tbat inr dtO1tc on tDe address be re.
>umed was carried by vote Of go 10 80.
PdrneIrs Position.
LoNpON, January l2.-ln the House OF
Commons this afternoon just before the di-
vision was taken which clos, the ohstruc-
tive debate, Mr.. ParneIl said his party had
made their protest against the action OF
the Government. He said his conduct IN
the House bad always been fair and above
board, bur he would not pledge himself a.
to the conduct OF himself and friends when
bills fnr The coercion Of irish people are in
troduccd.
A Plot 10 XIII Mr. Bradiaugh.
LONDON, January 12.--The authorities
sent a detec i've yesterday to Mr. BradlauGh
TO inform him that they were in possession
of sworn infOrmntlon OF plot to a>sassi-
nate him. The person VINO gave the iDi0r-
nation stated he had overheard parry Of
foreigners arran9e TO Kill Mr.. BradIangh on
his way home from the House OF Commons.
An Irish railCar Destroyed.
LIMERICK, January l2.-The salee and
Li.towel maiLclr was attacked last NIGHT
near Long Hill, Limerick county. The ear
was smashed and the mail DESTROYED,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
n,.>os.,r,IoNs PARTNERSHIPS.

TUE UNDERSlGNED RESlDENI Is OF
TUE cry OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A LIMITED PART
NERSIIP, 10 br conducted under the name or hrln
Of HEITMAN * YOU \GER. IN W len \. VI. HEIf-
NAN and f.. 4. YOUNGER are me general partners
and MOSES MlLLIIlSER aud busfAFUS MILL
TuSER are tn special partners and each OF tue
. ,ld sDrriai partners has contributed the sum OF
EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HU HDRkD AND
FIFlY DOLLANS. The general nature OF ne
husin,.ss is 10 be thar Of "A WHOLESALE GRO
Gerry BUSINESS. aud the place of aid business
i The CITY or RICHMONp. The duration Of The
partnership /. i've years
Wines The following Signa urcS ana seals TINS
Il daV of January, 50 /.
A. NJ. HEITMtN. fsEAL.I
l.. &. YOUNGER, tsEAL.l
MOSS WILL HlSER, IsEAL.l
GUST. MILLHIsER. lsEAL.l
City Of Richmond, 10 nit:
l. ;al'i,m J. Leakr, notary public for he city
of RcnmOnG, In the state OF Virginia, do hereby
certfy th.t \. NJ. HEiIMAN, l.. e.. YOUNGER,
MOSES MILLHIsER. AMI GUSrAVrs MILLHlsER,
whose names signed 10 the writing hereto sn-
ne ed, hearing date on the Isl day of January IN
the year 1881, have seyeraliy ACKNOWLEDGED the
same before me IN my city Aforesaid: aud do
further certify that this day the said l.. g. Younger
one OF The general partners mentioned IN the aOOit
writing, ihis diy made oath before me In said city
thar the special par nets. doses Aihser and Gus
tayiIs Nilh er. The SPECIAL partners named In ht
anoye " iiing have each actually paid In cash INT q
said pa n nership The sum OF eight thousand seven
hundred and hfty dollars.
Glyen uner my hand this alb day Of January,
a. -. 1851. WILLIAM .. Lean,
IA 6.ThSw Notary Pnblic.