davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-02-01
PIOKENs, S. O., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1877 T.

l was eager enough myself. Now
the gold ( had 6espised was valuable,
as it could add to Susy's comfort. /
gathered it up and we started for
homo.
Home! I had not spoken the word
for fifteen years.
AS we went, Robert tried to pre-
pare me tor change in Susy,
"She Las had a lite of sorrow as
we'll as you, Ralph, and you must re
member she isn't the girl of eighteen
you LETT. She is nearly forty years
old.
AS [ drew near, Iseemed to grow
young again, and 1 wanted to rush
through without moment. But
Robert refused; and he wanted to get
me into civilized clothes, and under
the hands of barber. lie couldn't
take such wild man of the woods
home to the little, waiting wife. -"
So we stopped a few hours in San
Francisco. I had my long white hair
and beard trimmed, and my dress
arranged to suit Robert, and hasten
ed on toward home.
AS we approached the blessed spot
where my darling lived, could
scarcely breathe, and dreaded to
frighten her to death. In sight of the
house, sent Robert ahead to tell her
and basely hid in the shrubbery,
where | could look into the window.
There she was! the same Dainty
fgure-the same lovely tace; but
dressed, oh, my God! in widows
weeds, and her bonny brown hair
sprinkled with silver.
, saw herrapid, eager conversation
l saw the color come quickly to her
face, then leave it pale as death. l
saw her turn to the door and fly
And l sprang to meet her and.
and -. ,r -.
Well, I can't tell about that.
On hearing her story, [ found that
Robert bad left out the tale of his
own griefs. That he had warmly
loved gentle girl, but never let her
know it; had sacrificed his own hap
piness to spend life seeking me, and
caring for my wife; that she had
married another, and Robert was
forced to sec her the very unhappy
wife OF a poor, miserable wretch.
And what said tie little woman,
when she know that | had stayed
away all these long years, had BIAS
ted her lite, disappointed my brotht
er's life love, made deep misery tor
four, by my stupid belief Of a piece
of gossip that, even to hear repeated,
she shrunk from as though it would
wither here Ialways knew she was
an angel. She said, though with
quivering lips and fearful eyes,
Dear Ralph, let US not speak of it
again. 1t was a dreadful mistake. -
Let us bo happy in the years we have
yet to live, and leave it to another
life to adjust the errors of this"
A very searching investigation was
carriaI on q fpw veora or0 in tbo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-02-01

To make the most of the good and
tho least of the evil Of lifo is the best
philosophy of life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
IN MEMoRIAM.

EYNOLDS-Thursday, February 8, In, al $50 =.
Edward Reynolds. aged thirty nine years, native
of the County I.pnRfOld Ireland, and resident OF
this city Tor he past tH enty.seven years.
In the brightest days of manhood pacsed away, after
"1be cid Old fashion, the sanctihed and inmorta
spirit Of Elm whom We all knew in the funess of life
sH our dear friend Ned In the shades Of Light
and amidst the gloom shat heavy hearts,
Dea,h like a thief" entered aud stole away from
rov fng watchers the soul to which they tenderly
mEistcred
Cruel and mercilees this grim tyrALt. No
thonebt rsve he that the poor sufferer the
q. all in AL of a bsreaved mother and distracted
wifi, Naught cared he that his victim was the chersh-
ed conpaplon of many a true man who felt as If
pure and unboua AIDED friendship died with Ed. Rey'
nods What mattered 1t to him that the sick man 8
Cootnrp.s on the road of life those in which
feryeut and practical Catholics walk those from which
. vear,ed and forsaken brother would take hope and
foIIov on the Journey to common country Heaven
BDt suJdep a, WAS the call it did not meet him unpre
Dared Fortified by reception OF the last Sacramento
With which our Church consoles the dying he faced the
decree like a true soldier of the Cross.
Edward REYNOLDS q good citizen. such as anV
citv or State ght proud to claim, worthy son OF
the Church and a kind and generous frisnd. Though
- vns over quarter of . century since he left the
ssn ads of his uatIve land his love for old Ireland
vas az warm and his devotion to her cause as ardent as
- - ,b he had lssed all his life upon her SOIL and he
Was ever ready give generous hePnR hSno 10 ri y
thing that nrom.ssd 10 raise her or her sons In the
o.,sro ~ the world as his connection with Branch
n r g. NJ A. A. and other patriotic organizations
,,ro,ed Asn buLinesa man be Was widely known and
highly esteemed and among cotton men esPeoiAhy viii
he be sadIy missed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

A special dispatch from London to the New
York Herald says Gasono Rusei, Austrian
consular agent at Alexandria, has found new
cotton plant, which is wonderfully Proih'
He says thai about two years ago be accidentally
came across the new plant on tho property OF n
captain in the Menstia district, who collected
the seed and sold it in his neighborhood at
twelve fold the price obtainable for the ordl'
nary kind. The plant has q long stem, aud Le-
ing without branches, much space is saved. 1t
bears an average of fifty pounds on each bush,
while the usual yield of the plant is about
thirty. 1t yields from 305 to 675 pounds per
feddan, thus doubling the crop. A smaller
quartity of seed is wanted, but the great
drawback in Egypt is that it requires much
moro water, which necessitates the alterna-
ting of the crops with grain and vegetables.
In the Sea Islands of the Atlantic coast, or
along the lower Mississippi, it would prove
wonderfully prolific.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
DIED:

CAHTLL-On Wednesday, Fe brusry 81, at A NJ :,
Ellen Agnes, Oldest daughter of II iChael Cahi!l and
Eliza TyTel, ag-d syears months and 2s days
ELLISON-Willism PorIihe Ellison aged fifty years
= native of Pennsylvania.
ELLISON-FIid'y evening February %, 1877 at 3
Pm, Joseph Ellison, na'iv, OF Louisville KY aged
Aftytwo years.
KIRKWOCD-saturday. February IT. 1877, at P
N, Minnie Agnes, daughter OF Joe II Krk~Ood and
Alice B. Connolly, aged years and months.
LAVIN-On Monday, February 10, 1877, Mrs. CAtha
rine LAWN. aged IS years, vito Of tho late Thomas
LAWN = native of the of the County Mayo. parish of
ROxbury Ireland
CUNNlNGHAA-On Tuesday. Feb uary %. 1877 at
81 John b. CuRnDE CHAM, REed 81 ysars, native
OF County Galway, Ireland
JAEGER-On Tuesday, February co. ls77 "A
CbAs Jaeger, aged 81 yeaT1 native of Alsacs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

At last the beautiful city of San Antonio
is united to the great world by a first
class railway. On the 10Th the first train,
carrying AGO persons, including the Governor
and other officials left Galveston for San An
tonic over the new road, and on the 21st the
return excursion train brought to Galveston
large number Of the business men and citizens
of San Antonios
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

We would az gain advise those of our readers
who may desire to purcbNse or have made repaired
carriages wagons, buRg carts etU, to cal on the
Nessrs. Thomson & Brcs., manufacturers. IS and 10
Rampant betw cen Common and Graver streets. They
themselves frat class mechanics OF long experience
ar employ none but good workmen, all orders being
Allied under their immediate supervision. Moreover
their charges very and they guarantee all work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
EENCE SOCIETIES.-The regular monthly meetln z
will be held NEXT "WEDNESDAY EVENING, at u
O'clock in the Morning Star Hall.
H. R. CHENEY President
J.C.M KAvAEAGH, Secretary. 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

The e1tent Of his acquaintance and his popularity
were attested by the immense funeral which
accompanied his remains to st. Alphonsus Church
where Father NehArt preached eloquent discourse
them and thence the Firemens cemetery whsIe
he was buried exempt member of Trad Ferry
Fire Company No. ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand RkADY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse shrtoi Plain and Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics. All substan-
TALLY made and at low prices. moi IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

According to the Engineer, discussion has
been resumed on the project to make an OF tif-
oial ssa of Cent Africa, and thus convert Il Q
desert into a means of communication betw cen
different parts Of the Continent. A French en-
gineer, Captain Rondaire Las made a survey
Of the locality, and has made report to the
Academy of Science, pr0nouncipg in favor of
the utility Of the work. The objections of the
Academy having been removed, there is some
pres p, CT that the work will tie undertaken.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALL BRANCH NO J-HIBERNIAN BENEvO-
lent and Mutual Aid Associa ation-Feb a L. lsG-The
officers and members of this AsSociAtion hereby
tilted to end special meeting on WEDNESDAY
February % sT7 at 100 N. PpnCtual attendance lie
request. d. buness OF Importance will be brought
before the meeting
BY order. PHIL MCCABE, President
JNO. McCAFRREY. Recording Secretary. It
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,

1S-----. Canal Street. ---- 10
THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS IND FAIRS.

st Pntriok's Hall, the LARGEST AND FIHKs3
HALL In THE CITY, win be rontsd. By tho nigh
or longer, reasonable terms, for COHCERT6
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS without
distinction Of oreed, the HaI will be rOaSod 81 HALB
PRICE.
Apply At
ST. PATRIoK's HALL SAVINGS RAHK
RS0 TB0 Ne. n Damp GtrgsE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
HThere,r Lilo in tho Old land YETI

was tho thought that came first to mind last
Thuradsy evening, when we were pti. ilegsd
witness to the second Reunion" Of the Louis-
ana Division of the Army of Northern Virginia,
which took place at Gruuewald Hall, around
we'll filled tables and beneath the folds Of
cherished flags and banners.
1t was q touching sight to sec in such
gathering of heroic manhood many noble
forms that had been MANNED and mutilated
upon the altar of patriotism; but in this hour
of festive, social pjoyment, "the boys" them
selves seemed to forget ali their present
sfaiotions and to live only in the memory of
those glorious days of "auld lang syno."
When all had assembled round the tables, O
solemn silence filled the room, and then Gods
blessing invoked by the Rev. Father
Hubert, Sd, whose well kuorrn voice had, up
on the battle field, often cneered and con
soled them in a way other voice could do
Then, without ninching, the men assaulted,
soldiers know how, the WORKS in front of
them which bore q banner with this strange
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
Requieseat in pde:
DURABLK DENTISTRY.

DR.. ]. H. MALoNEY. corner OF Josephine and Camp
streets MAgazir Market informs his
patient and the public ger sra that he 10 performing
all operations bis profession in the uost
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with
without extracting the roots, new plan Old sets
of teeth remodeled and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas
ehlefoform. Charges within the reach of all
al ty
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-28

-1puiiv find ts f3fttt os,n a,,d to+ hnos,
ftiful little hshv l. thsse sno,,sis ia IA D0ee'
s,I.ss.. k.-.s =. -. q ....,...s ss@.ss. ~
In ,ssx$ ~ q
lass 10; -. sIlle g slssippi plan
| 'a''oI iol 'ne y o"nsAoy nis ufotner.
| The CHEZ ,efiictim of George Francis
Train Is too many ideas and too much
English language:--R Rochester Democrat.
JENNY Lind saws Few f q othtearx peo;ple e 81 like
her husband, but she does. notwithstanfi.
| ing. He is SO true and seIf-sacrificinr.
s'lprae w,.A.uss.xs os...,s.-.-,y .9..ss
s;tv = i ~ ,so! Mssa0s.. - nslscse un,ve
biz, h;Ty,,sait - ncnssss - S"ytsosy, declares
t;.sss - = .sle li'es'iy ~ ~ esoiu-
.; @Tho sha+;tf / 40 ~. III. .a,ss.,.l.
~. t,.t1aa Ss Pus cls leicnsless grip
~ ~. W. - ~. alaan. HS.asasaa1 S.,s1 1cenang
ws-;ro v, Uao - 'n' o'oess n'1la1y papers IN
1-Sl .sp {, s.5;s
neplesentatlve alexander d. stephens
:ua :Ten1y alllseu Z. nus nome N Crawlords-
;a sa,u, ua;s soaswnas a ~ slIeo ilom ms long
loul4 l44gy, pue noe otnelWise tne worse 1or
y. ne was apparently IN soetter condi-
.ion vu1 .nan nso Wnen ne G ieft home last winter.
and said tnat ne 1elt quite as well as he did
snen:
1t is related of Thomas H. Benton,
enat gentleman, whose guest ne was, went
Up 70 ms room on the morning after ne
nau haae aspeecn, taxing newspaper
containing very laudatory notice OF his
remarks. s nave you read It, siry Does
" uo Jus!Ice 70 tne sub)ect? asked the
nosI. know an about u, sir, I" replied
Denton, WIN great dignity,i wrote 1t'alls
nyseii. ~. r. Eoensng Fest.
About the time when James and John
Harper set up for themselves, their
younger brother, Wesley, also wished to
become printer. The father removed
iiona HcwOown W NeW 1orh, 50 tnat MS
SOns might all nave home with him, and
Wesley was set at work in the office of his
brothers at f,ret os . or,nos;to- th,,, 90
,,n,ae as,ss % eonlposnoi, e.eu as
piool-Ieauer. All tne Time MS 1ather
charged him for his board. somewhat to
the hov,s srrnr;oa tor bis 'f.,hor hod -
special heeu Vi the money. soon a1ter
he came OF age, the reason of this appa-
rent harshness snneared .iT think Won
eho,ld ~, 80 hr,r; -
snOuiu ~ iAoo puslucsS scon, Salu MS
Iatner; the money you have been paying
me for your board for six years has been
Tn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-28
Russian Methods Of Paciflcation.

The Russians, according to an coca
sional correspondent Of the STANDARD,
employ in Asia Minor an effective but not
yerv humane method for preventing
hostile peasants from taking up arms
against them. They issue proclamati0ns
calling upon the inhabitants Of the dis
.tricts they are entering to remain at home.
Those who comply with this order am
protected. Those who disobey it, and
mutinously absent themselves, have their
houses burned down. This savage system
0frapression by anticipation seems first
to have been employed in the country
bordering upon the Georgian frontier,
where there are certain number Of vii
lagos inhabited by exiles from the Cau-
casus, whose hostility to the Russians
might safely be assumed beforehand.
8 The conquered can never become the
faiends Of the conQuerpFs,' said GenRhis
Khan and Tie Rus6ians would seem to be
acting ON that maxim in Asia Minor.
The news as to the introduction Of this
new lamenity Of warfare comes from the
correspondent Of the Aoscep Gasefts -
:aacheG 70 Gen. Loris Melikofls - army who
lapparently sees nothing strange in II. Il
;ia 3xue that 4 correspondent at the head
,qunr1ers Of al army y always more or
leos Ii the position Of : visitor, and = not
sexpected q criticize Il zhoqiilq ap(Ftl
sthQse MkRSece(v 10 1tnGS Nltlly II n ~
confidence. IA any cas- the cofrespond-
entof : Russian paper declares that he has
sseeh he houses burned down of men
Whceo only olenee consisted II not being
at homo whea tba Rpelisn tEoels hAp
poned 70 pass theIs Wy ~ ~ 6as1lle
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-28
Idol Wars In China.


Some peculiar troubles that affiict the
Chinese are thus vividly pictured by q
missionary correspondent:
"a few Sundays ago visited q preach
ing station connected with the London
Mission, and witnessed strange phase OF
missionary experiences. From my boat
to the chapel was q walk of upward OF an
hour, and through missing my road hap
pened on q battle field, which, however,
was at that time, fortunately. clear of ac-
tive combatants. The rice and potato
fields were uncultivated and thrown up
into scntrenchments, and long lines of
shoot battery wa1l1' extended in all dis
rections. Rows of square brick towers,
thirty or forty feet in height, and about
fourteen feet square at base, faced one an
other. At the top of each tower was a
man whose duty was to pick off with q
gun any unwafy farmer, who might stray
too far out Of the hostile Village. Chatting
one Of these men about his exalted posi-
ton, he assured me he was good shot,
and had plenty of ammunition. This
deadly feud has now continued upward
of year. 1t begun through heather
practices, and is carried on heathenishly
Two idolatrous professions, coming from
hy ns tSrs9a 1gaoss ons roa snd when ssg NET
~oy es es' iss' he ssd as v'i Thsyas III
villages were as frat involved in
only I t two are act actively fs1 fishting. e. Lac. s
y, they have sch obtszned ! piece
Of cannon Anon nc a = tss9 t aSw sosss nsy ,s1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-28

--7@< - - - :
r rxtx.,.
LUNA ATkTE NEWS
I'm po,;,sh..s,s.- 8. -.
Haxens 6S{% - 3 .Ss usnln = ny q Jams
he moroInr - * ssss was burned o
1000; on conntentsg betveen 80 80 =.
o,Uu0 Injured Tor 34s.8 .8O0. The -nrs
opposed TO have besn the vovll ~ a. !,
x
- me night Of thda6th, at Burlington.
oA out n sstable belonging +
consn,s,..' .-s1'c!' ON West Jefferson street
i5p I s va,..ss, .-e sseDie and contents. includ
m,,es rss .csln ol norses and another o
ffoosS ss...s.., a. sn1s y spread IN both direc
one IA - 49, maHe weff}g Of
wagon. s., 1,.s.s. lor cdifixators
IA tbsrssrs ,ssssst.e s y tne' pt1er Side, AM
s5 goo 81 II, ,ooo worn s. ~ I q rSst pssaa'
cept the dweiifno bs, 8. s.t r.
ulacturing firm Of Fnnck = 1..s.,-- -. -.
estimate their losa ~ sa0 ooa ~ -:
u. K.yrNTo1 - 81 .. -
the night of the 1eth -ss,s 49, W. An!eu ol
upon the platsorm ~ = a,sa.ss. Is "y.Ak 49,; = ~
| A xobxa la3{ I..| n ~, 81 /,
| her handsome ~ sSsSs-F St s. w ~,
lovely naunets. recsatlv IL, aio.,s 49, ~
city with college, student p:rsS i =, 9,sss -
sne va 1oalowed On board the next trsin, ky
ner stsrmother, Who inp,orsd .her y ,e1,,,,' :
put sne concluded to. stick 10. her collecr
chap' gs; s as S.
TIE State Supreme t,oprt -. ..,,s..a. =.
opinion rpva~s,., q, u :, =. ' --.s .Sls1eIcu eIcu ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-28
PERSONAL.

CONSIDERABLE excitement has been ere.
ated at the East because OF the exclusion Of
Joseph Seligman, prominent New York
banker, from the Grand Union Hotel at Sara.
toga, on the ground, it is alleged, of his be-
ing a Jew. His brother, Jesse Seligman
stated on the 20th that he thought it ye-y
unlikely that any measures would be taken
to institute proceedings against Judge
Hilton under the Civil Rights act What
he wished impressed upon the public was
the fact that this was not personal con-
troversy between his brother and Judge Hill
uvn. Irio UrUCurI wuo cxc1uucu IrUfH Tue
Grand Union Hotel on the ground that
rule had been made excluding all of his race.
Judge Hilton is reported to have said that
he had done what he conceived to be his duty
in the protection of the interests Of the prop
erty in his charge; there was class OF peo
pie whom he would not have in the hotel,
and he had right to say SO.
In letter to Mr.. e. w. Childs, Of Phil
adelphia, dated London, June 8, ex-Presi-
dent Grant says. 81 appreciate the fact, and
am proud of it, that the attentions am re-
ceiyiug are intended more for our country
than for me personally. love to see our
country honored and respected abroad,
and I am proud to believe that it
is by most all Nations, and by some
even loved. It has always been my
desire to see all jealousy between England
and the United States abated, and every sore
healed. Together they are more powerful
for the spread Of commerce and civilization
than all the others combined, and can DO
more to remove the causes Of wars by Gre
ating mutual interests that would be 20
much endangered by war;"
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HAYES, together
with Secretary Evarts, ktt'y-Gen. Devens
and Postmaster Gen. Key, left Washington,
on the afternoon Of the 25th, for Boston.
ROBERT DALE OWEN, the noted author
and spiritualist, died at Lake George, n. +,
on the oath, aged sesenty-six years.
FORTY SIX Jewish firms in Cincinnati
have signed pledge that, in view Of the dis
elimination made against Israelites byJudge
Hilton, of New Yo,k, in excluding them as
guests from the Grand Union Hotel, at Sara
topa, they will henceforth entertain no rela-
tions whatever with the house OF A. 7. Stew.
art & Co., Of which Judge Hilton is the
acknowledxed head. IS
~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-28

aynr,nr.v.<s s u ~ Fsf 3 81 ,saa 81 81 n n
~ Isys.s11 . = 9ne M the Lehlsh colas.r,,.
ns.sss -.sss 81 y ~ and Ilchsal Oen-a
W. vsss ulL.ee1ae againll dey3rss = r. !
~essss . :. saosi'es' had nay(feffousIv Sisss,1
s.leu, s9a ae Tears werc entss( sinsd Il = \.
naa poen 1T f0aiiye 'l dealt i.
y BOLD attempt Nas ma :. go
on tho night Of the "a 3, ..s'ses 10slf mon
car ON tie 4aE. 49, q :. ~ k0Q ~ express
Road, near Ligosier. Ind r.. ~ ~ southern
been anticipated, and fopr ~ had
ca IN the car came to the as.,s,.ssss'1s sscsss
messenger, and after 1 aespefsfe a.. = 'ne
which the poetsl clerks or the frs,r. ~ u
ue,ps'eo. 'ne robbers were secured. 'TSss- rs
Gs,;sss isss sn ere Ealio' Billman, Hathaway and
sa,,-. a. = A'gonler. ~
.nh ahu destructive wind .sforn
- es Soseph, Mo-, on the MINT =
~ 1ou' 1nroonng several houses IN It'd s ~. =
sne city, and blowing down s,sIss
1e1s anu FENCES. Several persons were n,,,s
.oss uled, but none fatally SO far q
known- -
= aohhIbLh murder was committed
Ior., oa ny cnas ,.nsee q Gore, seven miles from
rogal, onio, on the sd, the victims helm,
.;.ta. NJ 'ns.ly farmer, his widowed
t. Tha o,,,sss .1 e !. and her daugh-
der IT, ~ t1ae m9fderers was plum
VIZ rs.s.I uIen, lelaea Joseph King ana
and ~ ,s..ss ~. ~ asiessea fof the crime,
the nr,no,n., ..s e !. eonlesslon throwing
who dsnisf !, .. 1.. - sse crime on to King,
was tbouaht T.r..,, ~ .euso q .ne afia'r. 1t
worL - : AS1' u'u lnost q tne horrible
Tur So
wo.h;ns.a - .ne ounsnce bureau At
/, non s.s's .As gwen orders FOR the issue Of
zoo r' - nu ~. =. arms 70 me State OF Oregon,
wo.h;. q sno .rrrl.ory OF Idaho and 500 to
" ss' 'on ierli'ofy'
q FIRE In Marblehead, Mass. On the
10Th, destroyed over seventy buildinps =.
Guiding every shoe factory but five n the
town. Fifteen acres were hurrea -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-28

The burnt district is represented in .ths black
]. Fire started y
2. Bank
9. Old Trinity Church and school.
4. Varley School.
8. Postoihce and Bank
6. Bank; Richie Building; Academy Of Music.
Z. Germain Street Methodist Church.
8. Custom House.
y. 10. II. Hotels.
IL. Old Kirk
IL. Baptist Church
a Military Buildfses ST xF
A. Roman Catholic Cathedral, p es-sHT -
B. Kings Square
g. Queens Square.