davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
%Trains stop for passengers on signal Il ,
In addition to above local trains, carving mas,
sengers and stopping at all statonsru run as follows
.IeaN iH, SOUTH. q ,2GhaH-
Lv Hudson S56 m, Ar. at Mt vernon s24 pru
" Mt Vernon6,l6 "i80 ii Columbus 1000 Am
Lv Columbus S55'pIn. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 7,4S prr
Mt Vernon $50 am. 80, Hudson 61O pm
osSsis bes CONNECTIONS. sg.ag
AT Columbus With p. G 4 st. l.. Ry.. L. M,
Div, arriving 1880 q. m, $50 m, 1920 M
Leaving l15 m. G, 30 q N, 1000 m, $40 p m In.
ID dIansp9lig Chicago Diy arriving l2SO n,
p m. Pan Handle Diyo- arriving 1856 a m, $40 q
M. Leaving 100 . m, 1856 m, 1888 p m. Column
bus d Hooking Valley X. r., arriving 9,46 IN,
455,D m. Leaving $40 m. 1886 2 m, scioto Val
ley r r., arriving $50 m, 4,55 p m. Leaving
sSS an, 'SS fSJp & 7os m. p leaving leaving ISS 10 h. N,
9,l5 q m, $50 D N, 500 p M Cincinnsh, Sandus.
ky & Cleveland r. r.. arriving 1910 pm, $50 p
m, BIO p m. Leaving 1000 m, $50 p m, 500 pm.
j At Mt, Vernon--With 3. d ~. R: r. north, b,2l
Rt R e % WIN = = e. W. RS n
m, 9l6 N, 226 70, 9SS p N; west, 4,5o q m, 1RR,-
At Jlinion-l Warwick ,IunetiOn.)-With O., n.
Y. 4 y; Ry north, 7'lS m, 400 p M south, 1OoS
Al Xkron~with A. sc. W. Ry., sass, Z24 m,
2,OOp m. II, ,S5 m. West. $50 m, 6S7 p m.
At Hudson--With @. & T. B b., east s,40 N,
2,a p m, O5 m, $50 p m; West, z1Oa m, 800
m, l,39 m, 800 $50 pm. ,oo
At CeyelandWith l. g * M " .; Tsst y e'ss n y,
q ~ joNEs TI sSS ? sT5 u, 20 "A T1IToN, Gen. Agt.
MI. Vernon. o. Mt. Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
sINeULARsoAsE,
r3iAHf Y O0-T---T- WIFI. ~ ,N -
Death Of Runaway Wife from Wounds Innlcte'

Death OF Runaway Wife from Wounds Inflicted
ii1dbol ssbrL aRY HerBelf,taal . vail 81.
y Cincinnati, o., August ls-%MTA Caroline Flo,
renE, wife Of Antoine Florens. otavipnna, Austria,
who, had eloped from that city with one Nathan
shuk, and whose abandonment and effort at hui.
eide were reported ia these dispatches, died at
O'Clock 70 dayffom her wound. The case iS Q
most singular one. she shot herself In the head
on June Ith. A ball Weighing thirty grains en-
tered her brain after being severed into four
pieces, probably by contaot with the bones. Three
OF these pieces, Weighing nineteen grains were
removed by surgeons and the woman appeared
In fair way 10 recover. Since the shooting che
had learned that her husband was willing 70 loF.
give her, and she Appeared anxious 10 live. but
during the past few days she sank rapidly, dying
to-day, t''f'H lfI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
WOLFE PREPARING TO PROSE-
CUTE KEMBLE, &C.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug 1911 Representative Wolfe
is in the city making arrangements for the prose
eution Of Kemble and Others for corrupt sOllcita
ton OF members OF the legislature ID connection
with the riot claims bill. Information win be
made in time " have the cases tried at the Aug
ust term Of court Wolfe is very reticsntas TO the
line OF action he has mapped out but is outspo'
ken In his determination to do all he can to have
Kemble, salter & Co. brought to trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
DEMOCRATS HAVE BUT FEW
RIGHTS. a.r I.y u

Five clerks are detailed from the Treasury de.
partment to hunt up and comfort figures for Re-
publican orators. But when a Democratic Con-
gressman wanted to see Corporal Davis persion
application the other day, he was denied It, and
still later Post reporter was refused the ptivil-
ege Of looking over the internal revenue figures,
to see how Commissioner Raum gets up his re.
ports. Democrats seem to have but few rights be-
yond that Of paying taxes.- RdShtngtOn Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

All trains daily, Sundays exOeptedO Coaches
run to and from Cleveland without change.
CONNECTIONS. 'i- tVs'l
= At Cleveland with fast tHaifS For the Eagt, Al
50 with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line Of
Steamers. ll fIHNH slIf- C1.l TrG-
AtElyrla with L. 3, &M, q. Rv. for eanduaA-v
Toledo, Detroit Chicago, 40:
AZ Grafton with Q. Q. o. al BY, for IndianapO-
AZ RUSSELL With A. d g. ". Ry, for Akron, Ash.
At weTviCf with O. Mt " &0Ry. FOR Mt vsr.
non and Columbus.
a, A. MassIiion with P. F. w& o. Ry. fer Canton,
Alliance, Wooster, 30. a.,LssT IEfIIr1-
Massillon and ParkeIsburg. M 41U7 4 -
Al urlchgville with P, O, q 81. /. Ry, for steu.
benvtl1e, Coshocton, GAINESVILLE, 90:
OSCAR TOWNSEND, Ifi' .Iutf-
aen'l Manager,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
Railroads.
A LLIANoE q LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.

Train MOL connects at Bracevle with &G W
train at 8N m and 1l30 O. m, for Leavittsburg War
ren Youngstown, Greenvllle, Meadyile and Sala-
mancaj with the 9;l5 q m train for Ravenna q Kent
also with q train at Phalanx for Cleveland, ar
riving at Cleveland at11:OO M 7-hV'
B Train No. connects at Braceville with A & q W
train at 6le m, for Warren, Greenville MeadVille
Youngstown and Sharon with $40 m Q q M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
7:05 p m. .f.. .|t ..'..u.H : n ITr'-I
Train No connects at Alliance with @ q P train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard Sa-
nneyllle, New Philadelphia and Welsville also with
n w q @ trains east and west for Salem, EnOn and
Pittsburgh, Canton, MassillOn, Wooster, Crestline,
Ft Wayne and Chicago. H1.l ,ElU. 1FU
The Alliance q Lake Erie Railroad Is now open for
the transportation Of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & q w Railway to Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points also TO Ceve.
land via & M Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time ti, -
Il. BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager . III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SOLD.

steubenville, Aug; 1s-The property OF the
steubenvile Furnace and Iron, Company, com.
pIising 40 acrs OF coal land, coal shaft, blast
scale, was sold this afternoon at sheriif's sale
for 100000 R. Sherrard, OF 6heTrard, Mooney u
Co., bankers, this city, was the purchaser fhe
properly cost $3.50, 600 In 1870. ss1oyB Oi gs5 I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
AZ FhR

HAM TO $1,000 A YEAR, or IS to so day
m1I NHN In your own locality. No risk
VlAlAl Women do rs we'll as men. Many
AIIlVl make more than the amount stated
WluAA above No one can fail to make
WMVWV money tast. Any one can do the
work. You can make from 50 cents
to g an hour by devotlng your evenings and spare
time to the business II costs nothing try the bus
ness. Nothing Ike i for money making eyer offered
before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable
Reader II you want 70 know ali about the best pay
Ing business before the public send US your address
and we WIN send you null particulars and private
terms free; samples worth IS also free; you can then
make up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE
,STINsoN & CO., Portland, Maine, iunl2gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
Special Notices
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indls-
cretlons Of youth, nervous weakness early decay,
loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send seltaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. INlfAN, Station d, NetU York ctv. jan2sgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
Westward

Lrains NOS. 8 and Il r1a daily,
Palace Sleeping Coaches On trains No, /, a 3
@nn y, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
h0Iel coeoh on trains 3 and 12 between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield
=. Connections OF ManEdel6 with PittsburRh, Fort
wayne and Chicago Railroad; Rt MeadviIlN
and Cory for OIL Regions and at jamestown
tor Bunalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca foY
Rochester; and at Bfnghampton for Albany.
=, Close connections at Cincinnati with trains HoR
the South and West 1-' -
,a.., = .la,-,l w. B. SHATTUO,
9en. P1sseaGee d'sd Tcka AOi., Olssotatctb, O
P. D. COOPER, ialnI
9ea. Sene.1as@.deAG MesA0ad. Q novlstF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
EVERY FLAVOR TRUE.

By a process entirely his own, DR.. Price is ena
bled toextract from each Of the true select fruit
and sromAtics all Of Its characteristic faVCr, ant
place in the market class Of FlavoriDgs Of rarC
excellence, We know DR.. Prices True FlaYorinS
Extracts will give perfect satisfaction Hu @"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
OR.

Mr.. Linok, or Mr.. sprague, or Mr.. Conklipg is
an injured man. Courier Journal l..a 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

TO INVENTORS. Fs Issa A'iSEnsys sSs sy:.
liminary examinations in the Patent Once. Quick
returns Bring or send models TO Henry Fisher,
Office, 80 High street, Can ton, Ohio. nov5-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

ETEEvE1AND, MT. VERNON b DEIAWARR
" RAILROAD HUI'T
Time Card.-h Effect June 23, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
.aOH! MY EEi:: II! E|3!' !: !; :!E; u;
bide OK LoinB, and
ua tOl 20 l 1ui yN0u ui all DlBeasea OF the
BACK! E'Ii I! i;:!; g; !:;!;i i: :!

tion or Incontinehcs OF Urine, Nervous Diseases,
Female Weakness, and Exeessesj HUNiiyS u EN-
EDY iB prepared expressly for these diseases.
PHOvfDEFcH, r. l., Aug 10, 1873,
WV. e. CLARKE-Dear Sir; H9vlng witnessed the
wonderful effects Of HUNTS r IOAE Y In my own
case and In q great number OF others, recommend
i % all afflicted with Kidney Diseases or Dtopsy
Those afflicted BY disease shohld secure the medicine
Which wi cure in the shortest possible time
HUNTS REMEDY Will do this. pr, ,
OGa I0I T8ITE7 ID. n. DAWLEY, S5 Dyer ST,
PRQvIDnNoE r. l., Junel9, 1878
WIN. =. CLARRE--Dear Sir: A member Of my
family had been troubled for several years with Kid
ney Disease and had tried numerous remedies with
out relief she used HUNTS REMEDY and was
completely cured. g. A. APLlN 3 Exchange st, .
HUNTS REDIE- W, -. ~, -, Z ~,
!: !: HUN I \ rs
years, and the utmost
::I: !; d q REMEDY
PROVIDENCE, r T.
SOLD BX ALL DRUGGISTS. o
JAM gy-smp-l22l nv I7aL NM quq vgl 4 d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
nA6TWARD.

A TLANIIO AND GEK1T WESTERN K7YI
"A ROAD. -.,u
Time Iable-AdOpted May, 11th, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

70. y. Z. MYERg,
= - - aen'l Fsss. And Tiohet Agent
THE ULkYELANl1 EUBU1KAWzs VALLEY
AND WHEELING RAILWAY,
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINR.
In effect May 18th 1879.
aasH TRAINS come souTH. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
MaarsuAv.
PrTTSsURsH. EoRT wAYNi AND caIoAso
oOnSa,Ssd TINS Gard, HeV. 10, 1s5s

TRAINS como TsE. I. !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

Flood UlI ~. .ls gd' /
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
An Avalanche OF Bills In Congress.
fChicapO Tribune,1

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Of the 1865 lis
introduced Monday about one-half have been
printed. Many, under the new rule Of the
House, will never be printed. The saving by
the new rule Is considerable, as 1854 are OF a
private nature, and were not printed. There
are 70 bills for internal Improvements mostly
offered by Southern members. There are 20
bills for the Improvement OF Southern rivers.
There are forty five bills relating to finances.
OF these twenty-five relate to silver coinage,
fourteen provide for the issue Of silver certifi-
Gates, and four to increase the capacity Of
mints. There are three bills to retire Ma
tional bank notes, and to pay the
principal and interest Of the pub
lie debt In greenbacks, and one to pay them
in silver coinage. There Is one bill providing
for the taxation of legal tender notes by
local authority; two for the issue Of national
bank notes of smaller denominations than
five dollars and one that bank reserves shall
consist OF coin. In addition to the one billion
greenbacks provided for by De La Martyrs
bill, Weaver of Iowa, has a bill to provide for
the issue of 5000, ,OOO,0 900 Of greenbacks, and
$50 100000 OF fractional currency.
There were forty-two bills offered propos-
ing changes In the revenue laws. " these
ten exempt tobacco producers from license
and other tax, and four abolish the tax on
liquors distilled from peaches, apples and
other small Installations In the Southern
States. OF the propositions to reduce the
revenue all except three were offered by
Southern men, who also introduced four bills
to levy an income tax. There are twenty
eight classes Of pension bills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
GRANTS TOUR.
some of the Jamb0reeing at the Cost of
the Public Treasury.


Senator Eaton, chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, is going to
create a pleasant diversion In the Grant
movement by investigating certain charges
made before his committee as to the manner
the resources of the government have been
drawn upon to assist Grant In his tour
around the world. For instance, 1T has been
charged before Mr.. Eaton's committee that
bills amounting to S325O for the expense OF
Grants entertainment In st. Petersburg
We're presented and paid at the American
Legation. 1t Is also charged before this COM
mittee that the ring. backing Grant have
made use OF Hayes circular asking our rep
resentatives abroad to pay Gen. Grant every
possible attention, by having distinct i'm.
consuls to the countries through which
Grant was to pass that, In order to fulfill this
request Of courtesy, they should say to
the respective governments to which they
are accredited that this government would
consider it a great favor II the foreign gov
ernments In question would pay every posi-
BILE attention to Grant 1t was put in such
shape that the request was made to appear
as coming from the influential and powerful
government OF the United States. Under this
arrangement any other distinguished citizen
of the United States might be put through
exactly the same line OF receptions that the
people backing Grant have tried to impose
tributes OF foreign governments to the worth
OF Gen. Grant. It will be remembered that
Grant, in his responses, has invariably said
that he regarded the demonstrations as
tribute to this country. This has been cred
tied to the ienerals modesty, but it only
employed to help him in his advertising
care ar around the world, preliminary to his
theatrical return to this country to canvass
for the perpetual Presidency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
SPORTING NOTES.
The National Archery yAss0ciatiOn-FrlZes .
OHered mud Regulations Adopted.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The official programme
for the first grand annual meeting OF the
National Archery Association, TO be held 10
by the executive committee. The association
will offer about $4,000 In cash prizes, besides
special prizes without number. Archery is
practically but year old In this country, and
the National Archery Association only dates
growth has been wonderful. The traditions
OF this sport, Its accompaniments, every
thing, make 1t essentially pastime OF culti-
waited people. Both ladies and gentlemen can
take part In 1t without either abating any
thing Of sexual characteristics.
Each OF the three days open with section
of q contest for the champion and cham
pioness medals Of the United States These
are to be contested for at double York and
double Columbia rounds, respectively. A
double York round consists OF AS arrows at
60 yards, SO at 80. and LA at 100; the double
Columbia round OF 45 arrows each at 80, 40
and 30 yards.
The first day will open with shooting for
the champion medal at 60 and 80 yards, and
these will be followed by two handicap con-
tests, one for ladies and one for gentlemen.
The second day will be opened with the
second section OF the championess medal
competition, 40 yards. and the champion
competition, ~ arrows at 100 yards, followed
by handicaps as before
The third day begins with q championess
medal shooting at SO yards, and the remain
ing ~ arrows at 100 yards for the champion
medal.
Then comes the ladies' handicap, and the
meeting closes with team shoot by teams
of four from clubs In the association at an
American round or 80 arrows per man at 40,
so and 60 yards each.
NINE. ANDERsoN's WALK.
CINCINNATI, April 27-Crowds flocked to
the Highland House to-day, to see Nine. An
derson walk. She finished 1885, miles at 8
o'clock tonight, and seems as fresh as on
the first day Of the walk.
THE SIX DAYS WALK AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The six days walking
match In the old Tivoli Garden closed to-
night. banners won, walking 43l miles
Shock 421. Wilson 400.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

There is some basis of truth in the rumor
given In the Figaro, says the Paris correspon-
dent OF the Daily Nelrs, of a proposed match
between the Princess Beatrice and the Duke
Of Aosta. | am justified in saying that such
marriage is greatly desired In Italy, and
that while no formal negotiations have been
opened, different personages In London have
been sounded by an English friend of the
italian royal family. While undertaking to
discharge this delicate mission he wrote to
an Italian princess OF German birth who
impressed 1t on him that he could not hope to
succeed In obeying her commands. The
Duke Of Aosta is a Catholic, widower with
children, and the greater part Of his revenues
are derived from his late Wifes properties, in
which he has only a life interest. He Is also
much the senior of the Queens youngest
daughter. Owing to the fast failing. health OF
King Hubert, and the bad constitution OF the
Prince OF Naples, which appears now more
than it did during his infancy, it Is for polltl-
cal reasons desirable that Prince .I Amadeus .
should marry again. As eonstitnIlon1al
sovereign Queen Victoria is popular II NJ Italy.
She has no warmer admirer than Garibaldi.
AS a constitutional sovereign the opinion Is
held there that she and the reigning family
should be drawn together by their polltlcal
affinities. She wears the Oldest crown "a
Europe, and there is no monarenlcal mouse
which can boast of more ancient or honorable
lineage than that OF Savoy. lmmedlaIely
after her Maiesty's arrival at Baveno the
Duke Of Aosta paid her a visit. What Inn
nrassion he made I have not learned, but
eOmpatriot who has recently seen different
members Of the English government and the
roval family, tells me he does not think there
will be marriage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Meeting Of the National Temperance So
ciety In New YOrk-speeches by Peter
Cooper and Gen. Sam Carey.

NEW YORK, April 27.-There was very
large attendance at the meeting OF the Ma
large hall Of Cooper Union, and the announce
ment that Hon. Peter Cooper and Gen. Sam
ual Carey. Of the National Greenback Labor
party, would address the meeting, attracted
many admirers OF the two men. Mr.. Cooper Oe-
cupied large easy chair on the platform to the
right OF tile president OF the society, and Mr..
Carey sat to the left The latter gentleman
was introduced by Mr.. s. @. Leech as the
great temperance and working man friend,
and was received with applause.
speak on the subject lot temperance. because
it was matter near his heart. He had been
O staunch temperance worker Tor the past
thirty years, and only regretted that ne mad
did. / deny, he said, that God created or
even sanctioned anything In the shape OF wine
as that word Is used to-day. 1t has been
claimed that Christ drank wine and gave 1t
TO bis disciples, but, my dear friends, you
should remember that 1t was the unfermented
juice Of the grape diluted with water.
Mr. Carey spoke for an hour and half,
and In closing turned toward Mr.. Cooper
and said: This dear old man, who
sits on my left, whom you All know low
public benefactor, knows what Joy there
Ii i'm doing acts of kindess, and he Is indeed
an honored officer in the Lords army.
would rather have all the laurels that rest on
dis DfOW IEAu Hi GIlb ktOIy dnl LtLoWi besii1CS
by all of athe Napoleons and Wellingtons that
have ever existed
Mr.. Cooper was asked to speak and said !:
.,The virtuous are the only truly happy people
In this world. Through long years Of my life
have made 1t q practice to abstain from the
evil Of the social glass, and I urge all my
hearers to do likewise. A great many men
drink to drown their sorrows. but / think
that il men were only satisfied to accept all
for the best they would not seek to forget
trouble by bringing world OF misery upon
themselves through drink. Our lives are
lust what we choose to make them, either
happy or miserable. The man who goes
through this world disobeying the laws, OF
the Creator, and expecting to I've happily,
finds but too soon that he has sown the wind.
It is sad thing to see man pointed at as
one whose life has been complete failure"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

MONDAY APRIL PRICE

tance In Wyandotte yesterday offering ad-
vice, and no doubt kindly meant, but In re-
ality only tax ing up the time Of the commit
tee and doing no good. Wyandotte is small,
but 1t seems to be the opinion there that she
can regulate her own affairs Send her no
more negroes, and she wants no money or
sym pathy. The citizens seemed determined
yesterday that their thriving little city shall
not be made rendezvous for colored paupel 8.
In this they are backed by the entire resident
colored population, and therefore, after the
will need no further pecuniary assistance, m az
no more will be landed there. Ii q few of the
crazy looms who keep shouting, "Bring on
your eolored people, we will help them, " etc,
could be sent to the Ossawatamie Asylum,
the trouble would die out in few days, and
all would be quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
MOROCCO.
The PREVAILING Famine-A Horrible story
or starvation, Distress and Death.

LONDON, April 27-A correspondent writing
from Mizpah Mocadoz, Morocco, states that
more than 10000 persons had perished IN that
town from hunger There were dead or dying
lying In every street. In and out Of the town
the dead were buried not more than one span
deep, and dogs soon uncovered the earth and
fed on the bodies Smallpox measles, cholera
and typhoid fever-the latter now raging
have succeeded each other. In Mullahor, the
Jewish quarter, every house has been turned
into hospital.
Starvation was not confined to men; cattle.
camels, horses, asses and poultry have all, or
nearly all, persisted; but the dogs have sur
viyed and in their Unsuitable hunger, finding
no food III the towns and abandoned BY their
masters, who have either died or left them in
search Of food, have fed on human flesh.
Roaming over the country In bands OF twen-
ty, thit ty or fifty, they sometimes even at
tackled any human being they met and de.
voured him. Some twenty men, women and
children were eaten up within one mile OF the
town.