davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
Original Attachment.
State Of Tennessee--.MOntgOmery Co.

w. T. Thomas VS.. Messrs. Booth, Dulaney
& Co.
In this case IL appearing by affidavit that
the defendants are justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and are nOn-residents OF the State,
so that the ordinary process of law can not
be served on them, and an original attach
ment having been levied on their property,
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, q
newspaper published in the city of Clarks-
VILE, for four successive weeks, command
ing the said Messrs. Boothe, Dulaney & Co.
to appear before me or some other acting
Justice of the I-eace for said county, at my
office in District No. 10 of said county, and
one a and half miles south OF Palmyra, on
the LIST day of July, 1882, and make de-
Tense to the said suit against them, or IL will
be proceeded with ex parto.
~ $. A. WILSON,
j. p. for Montgomery county.
May q, lS82-It
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

IN another column will be found
a readable sketch of Captain Jas.
Miller, an old-time Cumberland
river boatman. II is from the fac
lie pen of Ben. F. Egan, the clerk
of old Gibraltar. A~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

THE Brownsville Democrat de-
mics that II sneered at the name Of
the late Horace Maynard when
mentioning his death. 1t says it
only expressed surprise that such
AN emotionless character should be
afflicted with heart disease.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

A POSTAL card was dropped into
the New York postoffice last Mon
day, threatening the assassination
of President Arthur by Fenians,
unless he recall Minister Lowell
from England.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
CLOSING HOURS or THE LEGISLATURE.

The third extraordinary session
of the And General Assembly of
Tennessee closed its labors on Mon
day and adjourned sine die.
The 6O-3-4-5-G State debt funding
bill passed the House on Friday by
the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Agee, Anderson, of MadI-
son, Austin, Baker, Boyd, of Lauderdalc,
Boyd, OF Upton, Buquo. Butler, Buttram,
Cassels, Cochran, Cole, Dawson, Eaton,
Ezell, Eite, Grisham, Hall, Harrison, Haw-
kins, Higgins, James, Jarvis, Kennedy, Les
ter, McAnally, McAEdrew, McLemore, Nc
Teer, Owings, Plummer, PoStOn, Reeder,
Chodes, Rogers, Smith, Sykes, Trimble, Yer
non, Wilkes, Wilson, WlltSe-42.
NOes-MeSsrs. Bagwell, Beasley, Bnchan-
an, Coulter, Cox, Davis, Driver, Dulaney,
Gass, Hash, Haynes, Head, Houston, Jones,
Lewis, Manson, Martin, of Hardin and de-
catur, Martin of Weakly, McKenna, Nor
ris, Pillow, Steele, Talley, Taylor, Thomson,
Watkins, Warren, Speaker Ramsey-2S.
Senate bill No. 1, to reduce the
State rate of taxation from 4U to 30
cents Oh The dollar passed the House
by vote Of 81 to-.
Representative Rhodes favored
the re luction and read from a petit
ton sent him by citizens of this city,
praying for a reduction of the mer-
chants privilege tax.
The appropriation and other bills
of minor Importance were passed.
The closing hours were marked
with the usual demonstrations of
good feeling and jOviaiity, and the
Solons departed for their respective
homes to render an account to their
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

This Committee met at the Court
House at II o'clock, a. M, ON Thurs
day. May 25 1882 in accordance with
the call of the Chairman.
Hon. Chas. G. Smith, Chairman of
the Committee, suggested that the
Secretary t. NJ. Riley, had removed to
Nashville, whereupon Polk G. john
son was elected member OF the Com
mittee in his place and also Secretary
of the Committee.
1t being suggested that Pat Sullivan
had removed from GAINESVILLE his
place as member of the Committee
was declared vacant, and thereupon
Hon. Chas. w. Tyler was elected a
member.
The Roll was called and the follow
ing members of the Committee an
swered to their names
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
Original Attachment.
State of Tennessee--Montgomery Co
p r. Rutherford VS. Barge Morrow

L Il Ieut4ciioio w. Dat &c Nnoiic"'
In this cause it appearing by affidavit that
the defendant, Barge Morrow Is justly in
debted to plaintiffs, and is nonresident of
the State of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him, and
an original attachment having been levied
on his property:
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, a news
paper published in the city of GAINESVILLE, for
four successive weeks, commanding the said
Barge Morrow to appear before me, or
some other Justice OF peace for said county,
at my Office in the 18th civil district of said
county, on the 18th day of June, 1882, and
make defense to the said suit against him,
or 1t will be proceeded with ex parte.
s. A. CALDWELL, ]. II.
Nav Of l9S1-1f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

A PANEL of a thousand men have
been summoned for the Edwards
murder trial at Paris, Tenn. next
Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

TuE- South kriItuckian issued
Daily during the session ~ The Hap-
fist Association in fIopkinsvii!r this
week. Meacham is a live paper
man, n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
CLARkSVILLE DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
Third Round OF Quarterly Meet

- ~ ings. s -
Ashland City, May 1928.
Guthrie, June 81.
Antioch ct. at Chapel Hill, June 1O-ll
Montgomery ct. at WoodIawn, June l7-lS.
H-25 - =
Asbury ct. at Mt. Carmel, July l-2
Saline ct. ut Indian Mound July 80
Gheatham ct. at Shaws Chapel, July l5-l6.
Red River CT. at Martins Chapel, July % %
Springfield, July 1890.
Palmyra CT. at TarSus, August SO.
Clarksyille STA, August I2-l3.
Cedar Hill ct. at Neills Chapel, Aug 1920
Let all Church Registers he brought to
the Quarterly Conference for inspection.
JOHN P. McFERRIN, p. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
swered to their names


John II. Manson.
3-John w Jones.
". ID. Taylor.
On. l.. MOI lhingtOn, by ID. N.
Kennedy.
.. Nv. z. smith, ]. t. Station.
S-Dr. l.. b. Chiffon.
Z" l0-H. b. Williams.
ll--Dr. j. X. Paine.
&c. q. Smith, o. NJ. Black
j. q. Joseph, g. w. Tyler and p. G. Johnson.
l3--John r. Ussery.
l7-G. Orgain.
Isl. w. Attaway.
" ia. Outlaw.
The following members were absent:
Dis No. ct. NJ. Reynolds. No. Is, r. b.
Bigger. No. 10, Sid c. Batson. No. 20, w. C.
Allen.
The following persons were elected to fill
vacancies: No. 2, ]. A. Rollow. No. Ii, r. L.
King.
The following accommodations were
received by the Committee:
GAINESVILLE, May %, 1882.
TO Hon. C. q. Smith, Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the State-credit
wing of the Democratic party of Mont
gomery county;
The Executive Committee of the Low-tax
party, now in session, is informed that your
committee is in session, am instructed by
the Low-taX committee to propose to your
committee that the two unite as the repre-
sentatives of the harnonized Democratic
party of Montgomery county. Enclosed
you will find the resolution which author
lies this note. THOS. L. YANCEY,
.ra Chairman
The resolution enclosed was as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The Executive Committee for
the State of both wings of the Democratic
party, have agreed to harmonic the party
and have jointly called State Convention,
aud, whereas, the State-credit or regular
Executive Committee is now in session for
the purpose of calling Il convention, be it
resolved by The l1ow-tax Committee:
Committee in harmoniZing with the re9u-
lars, and believing their action wise and
wishing to follow their example, request
the chairman of this committee to address
Il note TO the chairman of the regular COM
mittee and propose that the committees
meet together as the representatives of the
harmoniZed Democratic party.
Il X. BURCHErT, Sec'y.
The following resolution was offered
by the Hon. III. Ii. Lurton and second
ed by Hon. Chas. w. Tyler, and unan-
ihsOusly adopted:
Resolved, That the proposition from
Mr.. L. l.. Yancy, chairman, to hold a
joint meeting of the two committees
be respectfully declined, this commit
tee deeming that its powers do not
justify it in adding to its members any
other committee, or holding il joint
session OF the two committees.
The Hon. d. N. Kennedy offered
the following resolutions which were
adopted.
Resolved, That a mass convention
Of DemOc rats in Montgomery county
be called to meet in Cllrksville, on
the first Monday in June June 5,
1892, to appoint delegates to State
Convention to meet at Nashville on
the 10th OF June next.
Resolved, That the chairman en-
body in his call a warm and hearty
invitation to all Democrats, without
regard to past differences or diversions,
to JOIN the mass convention.
The committee then adjourned.
CHAs. G. SMITH, Chm'n.
Polk G. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

We are headquarters for Laundried
and un-Laundried shirts, and Percal
shirts. K. CLICK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
HON. CAVE JOHNSON.
4 Letter to Hon. 8eliamy Storer Before the
Abolition of Slavery.

4 Letter to Hon. 5ehamy Storer Before the
Abolition of Slavery.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsHINGTON, May lI.-Repre-
sentative House, of Tennessee, has
received copy of AN interesting
letter written to Hon. Bellamy
Storer before the abolition of sla.
! very by the late Hon. Cave John
son, of Tennessee, who served seven
terms in Congress from the CIarks-
vile District in that State, and was
Postmaster General under Presi-
dent Polk. The letter bears date in
1868, and was written for the pur-
pose of aScertaining whether he and
some of his neighbors could pur-
chase land in Ohio for the purpose
of emancipating their slaves and
starting them as farmers in that
State.
The letter is as follows:
II N. Relldmy iStorer, Cincinnati, O--DEAR
SIR: My acquaintance with you many
years in Congress will, hope, be an excuse
which feel much anxiety. am now old
(near seventy, and my health Very irregu-
lar, and am possessed ofsiXty- five or seventy
cOlored people, inherited from my and my
wifes ancestors, and their increase; not
having purchased any except to unite fam
lilies, nor sold any except for crime. About
two-thirCls are females, and perhaps one
half of them children under fifteen. The
time in which we live, as well as my infirm-
tiles, admonish me that | should do some
thing in my lifetime to secure as far as pos
side their prosperity and cOmpOrt when no
longer under my charge.
In this State, as well as in other Southern
States, no emancipation Is allowed by law,
except upon condition of removal, and |
learn also that the emigration OF colored
people to Illinois and Indiana is prohibited
by law. have heard OF no such restriction
in Ohio and other Northwestern States,
and therefore my attention has been direc-
ted to some of them as the future residence
of my servants, and as the best means l can
adopt to secure their freedom and prosper
ity. l address you on this subject not under
the expectation that you will have leisure
or inclination to give me any aid in the ac-
complishment of my wishes, but with the
hope that you may, without Inconvenience
to yourself, put me i'll connection with some
of your benevolent societies or individuals
in whom may repoSe confidence, that l
may learn from them where the best loca-
ton can be secured for them, and the prob
able amount OF money that would be necas-
sary to remove and settle them, am, re-
speetfulIy your friend and servant.
&. JOHNSON.
Clarksville, Tenn, June 10, 1868.
Judge StOrer referred the letter to
Levi Coffin, who recommended
Ohio, and Mr.. Johnson then made
Il list of the names of each family
and the number of acres of-land he
thought necessary for the support of
each family. In ii second letter to
Mr.. Coffin he made further inquir
les, especially as to the probable
reception OF SO many blacks, and
saying that twenty or thirty more
might be added by his neighbors if
they could raise the money to pay
for the lands and the expenses of
transportation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
FIRST MA Zr0NAL BANK
GAINESVILLE. TENN.

DIR. u. #. WRIGHT proposes to
resume the practice of his profession.
Office, s. e. corner of franklin and
First streets, up stairs. jan15tf-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
% Yuv P,sy' WY Nor

BY using SOPER'S INSTANTANE0UB
GUIDE 10 the Keys of the Piano and Organ,
any person, Man, Woman or Child
who can read or count figures, can learn to
This is no humbug. The Guide, with go
PIECES of w usic, Will be sent to any nd
dress on receipt OF Sl.00. Send 10 cents for
sample copy OF Music. AGENTS WAITED.
Address, CHARLES &. HEARSE,
my20-Iy Publisher. IL Frankfort St, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PHASES OF CRIME IL IRELAND.

DUBLIN, sept. Lord Spencer to-day or
dered the release Of the following suspects The two
Whalens at hose house in Brabazonst large seizure
OF arms was made Kayanagn, who was suspected OF an
attempted murder In connection with the affair ;
Nicola who was arrested tor participation in the murder
of Taev an informel and boyle Davis and Keogh, who
were implicated In the seville Place murder.
The ten persons arrested for completely IN the murder
of the joyce family, Cong recently have been com
utted for trial before special commission court here
The names oftae prisoners are Miles Joyce, Patrick
Jovee John T. Joyce Patrick VI. Joyce all Of Cappna-
creeha; Patrick Joyce, Of shanyaey; Patrick Casey
Michael Casey John Casey, Anthony Phbn and Thomas
Casey. . ", a.. - ,to r On,
NavOr ur, ing, resolution was adopted ASKING tari
IN ueer the Lord Lieutenant, to commute the death
infrnce OF Francis Iyncs Canon Pope denounced the
murders ln Ireland he told by persons IN the
nudeuce that murders were for the good OF Ireland
s.,- 49, .. ,.,r,.s t,,
the IAN Of the parapet Of house ADJOINING the once OF
Clifford Lloyd, have returned verdict OF accidental
death. III re evidence TO show that any attehP
had been made to blow up otherwise Jdre the DulIu
iu occuped by Mr.. Lloyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE DAMAGE AT swAMPsCOrr.

BOsT0N, Sept. IA large amount of silver
ware and other articles stolen from the Ocean
House at swampscott during the fire last night col
ored waiter al the hotel rescued two young children
who were sleeping in Of the rooms After the fire
was under headway there an explosion OF gasoline
but no one was Injured The Blaney Cottage was set on
tire in four places and there evidences in the lower
portion showing that previous attempts had been made
TO burn the cottage Mr. Baney'S loss viii amount TO
= 600 The Ocean House furniture was valued at
$4,000 The loss on this cannot yet be exactly est
mated Tie insurance the Ocean House so far as as
certained il as follows Royal Insurance Company,
II 600. London and Lancashire, S3,00Ol Insurance
Company of North America, $4,000. Il F. Patman's
Interest Is insured as follows Fire Association Of the
state Of Pennsylvania, and La Condance, OF Paris,
= nench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Thursday. :

LONDON, Thursday, sept y lSS-.
Mr. Sargent the American munster TO Germany has
arrived IN Wiesbaden from Berlin.
The Hlsdalc crew say they never In better con-
d.tiOn than they now.
An official dispatch from Manila received in Madrid
state. that ia natives and European died there
yesterday Of cholera.
The box received from Barcelona by ssnor Csmacho
Spanish Minister Finance Sunday last, was found
TO contain four bottles of nitrO-g yceiine
dispatch from Paris says: The subscription for
the Panama Canal Company of 100000 bonds Of 300
francs each Is considered success.
The returns i,sued by the Board Of Trade show that
during the month Just passed British imports increased
compared with that month in last year. by 9l240Oo
while the exports for the mouth Increased A3'soOV as
cOmpared with September. 1851.
dispatch from Cettinie saes that large party OF
Abanans collected frontier to-day with the OBJ
iect Of provoking conflict with the Moatenegrins. but
bostities wera avoided through the moderation Of the
latter. The feeling bew the border popuiaons OF
Albania and Montenegro is very strained
A dispatch from Berlin says: Emperor William was
not tie Court dinner to-day, nor did he attend
military manGuvres, but officially announced
that hs absence WA in accorda with medical advice
on account OF his previous rtions at Breslau The
Emperor to-day received number of official reports and
held long conference with Count Won Bulow.'
MONTREAL sept. 7--Professor Pierce. Of Warrington
T. here taking o5srv tions FOR the American Govern
mcnt, to determine centre of gravity in Montreal
Washington and New-York. Judge I. A. sehe
rean to-day dismissed the case Of Fenwck agains An
sell, which claim for MARGINS on stocks declaring
they the same as gambling debts.
TORONTO Sept. THE Dominion OF Canada match was
shot to-day; open to all efficient volunteers of the Do
nnion retired officers and the officers and men OF her
Maiestys Army and Navy, in teams Of five snider
rifles at the 2OO 500 and 600 yard ranges seven shots
The first team prize silver cup, valued
at $3.50 and $50 cash. ny the 10th Grenadler-
Of Toron o. with $50 points possible 525. The
first individual prize. gold medal ana So was won Dy
Private A Bell OF the l2ctn BattaOn Win - points
o "a possible lO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
nnnuNrn WHILE ROwIyG.

pROWNED WHILE ROWING.
p,xcop Ne scot. While SIX boys were ont
roTs thi' afternoon their boat was upset and Charles
.et ana Leroy lozer age hfteen ana Twelve Ie7peo
"'''' "Y.y excGRsfoS OF TELEPHONE MEN
BosroS sept 2eyen ny aneer ,o.y % tne 1e
.t. of the Amcncan Bell Telephone company, return
lag lag t,s ,,r sFyIisace to attend
JOINT EXHIBITION AT PITTsBU re-
PITT,BUKG Lenn ID ;;o t.l oc,efy ~ and me Prnnst
vsna Fair Association Was opened Win appropriate
SUICIDE or ACCOUNT OF ILLHEALrH
PRsvIDENcE, Il. l., sept. 7-Jos-ph ;, CarteT,
age sixty ears If Ab.Trai.oa OF mind caused
m prolonged said u have Deen tne cause o ' act
y MILLS STOPPED BY AN AcCIDENE
C,rr RIVER Mass sept. 7-lhe collar on tne
enae BoTF ciiy NH SoSe esns .G' eaa aSs SSs
~ - slud dollars, and making necessary the SMUT
linz down OF the mills for some uHe
-"7 DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA
NoxTpFIiER VI. sept. 7.-Iheron Bailey. pro
49, ~ the pavilion Hotel here, died this morning after
h illness Of dptsssl patssaF iss nr III rith the same disease
int sic Sness not al the ho'e- -
JUDGMENT IN Az OLD SUIT ,,.-
cr rouSSet1ey II. sept Up. W. Lard, Of this
is ycrtvei porce a-t saturday that The supreme court
q @ & eaS % ago Tor $500 against inc
asea h,I rs1 Company for burning MS store IN Bar
net Ten years ago This case mas been ulou lIiro --
sTEAMEKs SIDE CRUSHED
RnsroV SEN. 7.-Iar British steamship fhPhe-
@apninS GlSp is ne side o Tie little J. NJ 40 odd Sf
ne p@Rf, % ,4 9sF aeT teTiD Ds s5s o steam pumps R
Mere used m eeing unt she could lie grounded
FARAEK KILLED Bf BOY -
IYNCHBURC,. Va. sept. Isaac tlood, cnloIeu
age -eveuieeu was arrested today Tor the iue
kopert scott farmer living near Morris nur.1 ,
Couuv Va Ihr two quAITved concerning tc " ~
nov ~ rorn certain service Wherupon FLOOD ploAeu "
snrp az and barred IL Ia scDis BRAN The Do" Cause
instant DEATH
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT: d.,
SPA GIRT \ l. scot L the crowd at the Grand
Army Republic Encampmen to-day "s. ~
Al f6e mas mestng of the veterans t afternoon
were by Edward l. Campbell oi ~ -
commander Dcpari meDt floiesSo
OF Princeton College General rclA1 9f Asb1iy FNA' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
OPINION. COMMENT AND RUMoR.

WASHINGTON sept The Jury-brbng charge
looms above all other features OF the star Route
c.lse to-day. In private conversation after court
adjourned the Judge SAID he had the fullest con-
6deace in the Jury. and had not believed that the
bribe had been taken or even considered III any
ease. lie mentioned the matter from the bench
lust TO keep The wolves OF FOR the remainder OF
tie trial.
There are floating rumOrs and the one likely 10 DE
widely disseminated from here Tonight Is TO the
effect that one Of the jurors has in his pocket Ger
lined check for $4,000. Nobody seems TO know
where this story started. Colonel Ingersou Wa,
asked what be thought OF the statement that four
of the jurymeu bad been coTruptly approached, and
be said, rather CURLY. that he dIdn', know any
thing about it. Mr. Ker said that these things had
been told him and names mentioned. but he
thought it would be improper to discuss them.
Nh Bliss SAID that it was a surprise to him when
The Judge men ioned the matter, but he thought II
,ouid sion the bribsrs. On being asked which
side he supposed had been trying 70 bribe the
iurors be SAID that the Government had no fund
for such purposes.
A prouinent lawyer connected with the case said
tonight that he had known something of the
attempts to brbe and had in fact had his attention
called TO a lawyer who riding with ;. W. Dor
sey as jury-fxer." This lawyer was seen going
into Mr.. Dorseys house night. He SAID there was
one case OF winch Judge Nyhe was not aware ~
when the briber had shaken roll Of bills IN the
fsce If a juryman and told hun that the money
should De his if he would see that our clients
were not convicted. The others lie sad, might 90
20 oh-Il1 20 that "our clients We're not convicted
Ii is stated that the who acted AS orbers leIi
the clty to-nIgnt Two of the Jurymen were visited
iu their interest late this evening.
The possibility OF opening up another rlal, thls
time for bribery, as a sort Of addendum TO the long
case about closing, is the theme OI much discus
sion here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
4 AEMORIAL WINDOW.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BosroN, Sept. Mrs. Richard Baker, of
Boston, a wealthy summer resident OF Newport, has
presented to the Charming Memorial Church Of that city
stained glass window. The artist was John Lafarge
of N-w-York The window Is twenty-five feet high by
more than hfty broad and IS IN three main divisions
with row OF ak smaller windows beneath. IL was
orlercd by Mrs. Baker ar memorial OF her LATELY de-
ceaed daughter and husband In accordance with the
renuremeuts OF the giver the window is designed TO IL
lustrate the text Yea though walk through the val
lev Of the shadow OF death VIII fear ho evil, FOR thou
rI with me-" Tue central division OF the window rep
resens au angelic figure draped in blue and red, the
symbolic coors Of the church, leading by the band
female gure IN the side openings To TIE le ana rght
are shown young grl ana man or mature years repre-
sentiug in - general way the departed ones IN whose
memory The window inserted Tae whole cost OF the
window is about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
Inss 0r OVER s1ooooo NEAR QUEBEC.

QUEBEC. Sept. IA fire broke out In one OF
the richest aud valuable blocks in the ST. Rochs
suburb early this morning The block is bounded by ST.
Josephs Church. DefOsses and Crown-sts. The flames
we're seen issuing from the large three-sory drygoods
store Of Peer & Co, in st Joseph-st. There was 10
water available for half hour and fears were enter
tanned Of repetition OF the disasters OF ls45 and 1866
In st. Joseph-st, W. Hudson's store; Picard, photog
rapher; Blois & Co.'S dry-goods store Charles Gag
mons clock store, and PelhtleT Co.'S dry goods store
Iurcot grocer: Ansers Joiner, and Droio, dry goods
were burned out. In Defyssesst. the shop or Louis
Lacasse. i)ner. destroyed. IN Churcst the ire
reached and badly burned the back OF the block occu
pied by K. Chambers exliayOr, ana Cnarles MIchauu
notary. The loss will exceed SlOOOOO . .
The total loss will probably reach Sl5OOOO Most or
the sufferers are more or less insured.