davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
Lest in 1iae Red Sea.
The Indian EarthquaEk.

The French man-of-war Renard, with a
crew of ninety-two men, is believed to have
foundered in the Red Sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23

Prince Bismarck was visited at Kissingen
on 9TH inst. by an enormous crowd of peo-
pie, who greeted him with enthusiastic ac-
Carnations. The Prince gave dinner to
celebrate the irtieth anniversary of his en-
trance into the service of the State
The Imperial War Minister is drafting
plan for a large increase of the army The
peace effective will be raised from 418 goo
to 4SC, 900. Besides this two new batteries
viii be added to each corps d'armee and
two guns to each battery not modified
practically augmenting the artillery 60 per
cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-23
Two Leading Questions.

The chief political interest of the Britons
does not seem to be IN the constitution Of a
new ministry, but in the foreign policy,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
CAROLINA

GoUTH CAROLINA
..sss {. Commencing Sunday, May 94th, 1855, at
sut athsf nstss tfssas Eastern tme S follows
@ " 3C0tdasaia Dirisioa-Day.
Leave Columbia. 80 a IN 27 p IN
Due ut Charleston IL 05 q m 9l6 nj
ags.s,, 3ys WESEF7DAHY. SIT 7Dl,AlHEY.
Leave Charleston ....... 20 m S 20 pm
9, Due At columbia =. .. 10 As m 10 90 N,
Camden Diuisioa-Daily exccp sundayssss
Leave Columbia. .,....... $50 am 527pm
sa as Sue Csnaden.:.- -. .!!1e ID pm Z ~ pm
VEST DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
. ug,Dae cslsmSa q. : sssss am 10 90 !" IN
dvyusta aDseisioazyEast Daily.
~ q y I,eaves Go,usab1a -: sB3o am 5e7 ) n,
Due Augusta IL 40 nj 10 3S p III
&SssJ $sFaB EEf5a ~ wEsr'DATEY.
Leave Augusta. 05 m IS m
Hs Due Columbia. - 10 45a,nI 10 00pm
CenRectioas ....- ''.F
Made at Columbia with Columbia and Green
= rille railroad by train arriving ut 10 45 n. NJ.
gsfamd aenssanGsa .Gssa saat 4 ~ p. M; at C"l%mbia
1:s i9s~ All
At Charleston with steamers FOR New York
sa"n Saturday and on Tuesday aud Saturday
With steamer for Jacksonville and points on
s tea St. Johns river Daily with Chafleston and
Savannah M mn Ra;lrosd "a to and from Savannah
ss n EiAtsAQgustatwith Georgia arid Cent raj rail
rNaaS t" and from all points West and South:
fas<r at BlaeAviile to aud from all points Barn
well railra,d. Through tickets can dc pnr-
s McQuEEN. Sgent Columbia, S. c.
1ehs b. PEcE; General Manager.
k4 sf''@' -. o. ALLTs. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag't
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

ID ICHMOND AND ,DANVILLE- -.
III RAILROAD
o, rPassenaer artment.-IOn and after May
10th, 1885, passenger train service on the A.
and c. Division will be as follows:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
FATAL WRECK: on: THE, AIRLINE.

A Train Jumps tho Track Isunning
ut Great Spccd--Seycral Persons
Observation-Disclosures: Kansom Dies
Of his Injuries.
The passenger train from the north on
the Air Line railroad, due here at 7.15-
a. NJ, was an hour and twenty minutes
behind at Spartanburg yesterday morn--
ing and pulled away from thatsplace saf--
ter awsry brief stop. There was q hur-
ry to make up the lost time and the train
consisting Of mail and express cars, first
and second class passenger coaches and
two Pullman slcepers, rushed along at
great speed. Betwecn@spa, tanburg and
Welford there is double curve. some,-
what in the shape Of the letter S.; The.
first curve was rounded safely, but at;
7,ao when about the middle Of the sec
ond one, eta point Three antf> half
miles the other side Of Wexford where
the track runs from cut on to q small.
fiji, the second class passenger coach,
|feft the Track, quickly dragging the first
class coach and the two Pnlmans with
it while, leaving the engine, and mail
and express cars on the track, the coup.
lings swapping like thread under. the
strain. - -. .,.,..a,, ,,',,..s't ,,;,..
=. The second! class passenger coach
turned over stwicc, breaking down. The
telegraph wires and winding them
pfouHd it without breaking them or pre-
venting communication over them
The first class coach, Immediately be-
hind, was thrown fifteen or twenty feet
from the track and fell on its side. The
force Of its flight down the bank is H.
lusFated by the fact that it struck a
Telegraph pole and cutit in two so clean
ly that the remaining upper part of it
fell tssquarely through one of the car
windows in an upright position. and re-:
mained SO, supporting it's wires as. usual
There were six or eight persons in the
second class coach, including Conductor
J.J. Ransom He sprang to his feet as
some aotion Of the car told him some,
thing was wrong, and reached for the
bell cord, but before he could grasp it
the car was flying through space, md
quicker than thought ithad turned over
twice apd WAS lying at the, bottom Of the
embapsment, "a shapeless mass of glass
land splinters. IN the first class coacl,
Ithe passengers. abodt twelve in mum Der,
felt q Tremendous Wrenching and twist
ling, which. tried 4,eycry, joint tof the
I'woodworks and .before theyokncw what
twas haPpeniiig they We're piled lip
against j ths side aoh which the eossh
rested. The Pullmanshad notacleafed
the cut at the stime,s sands therefore fell
fssaiass Abe lbsak witch ainpsasd thesf
y progress and prevented them from slid
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

In an instant the sound Of booming can
non echoed in the trees and ratified a
volley Of little echoes down across the
plain. The artillery men were yet bid
ding their farcwclls. The little village
of Milton was reached, and on the plat
form few hundred villagers silently
saw, the train pass through with un-
covered heads. The level plain was
reached and the descent had been safely
accomplished, Seven level miles lay
between the train and Saratoga. The
speed was little increased. Farmers
and their families stood near and sat up
on the farm fences to see the train that
bore the dead eXPresident. Again the
cannon on the mountain. spoke out over
the valley but only the edge Of its
echo reached the moving train. The
spires of Saratoga were coming in view,
and from that direction came the dull
booming sound of cannon planted half
a mile out Of the village beside the Mt.
McGrcgor track. Soon this battery was
reached and passed, its brass guns sa-
l"ted the train on its passage. The last
curve was rounded and the train straight
ened away parallel with the tracks of
the Delaware and Hudson, on the tracks
of which, just north Of Mt. McGreyor
depot, the funeral train of the New
York Central Road was waiting, while
thousands Of persons were being held
back by the military. ..
The mountain train drew alongside
the other train and stopped. There
were nine cars in the Now York Central
train. Engine number 21O. Of the Della
ware aud Hudson, with Engineer Fisher
i'll the cab, was at the front. Next came
the funeral car Woodlawn. The other
cars were occupied as follows: Car No.
2-The clergy and Dr.. Douglass 3D.
The sons Of General Grant and notable
raonrncrs; 4th-Gcncral Handbook and
staff; 5th- General Hill and staff; 9th
-The press; 7tn,and sth-TRe military
escort; 9th-Thc hagSsze. ... -
The remains were lifted in slle,,.n by
the guards of honor to the Woodlawn,
'whiclf'was draped with bombazinc and
hung with flags, and the funerel parties
were transferred to their respective cars,
which were all trimmed in plain black,
with plated bombazine. The Brooklyn
guard Of honor and six mcn5ofthc Loyal
Legion with a detachment Of regulars
entered the dead car, also .sto men
Wheeler Post, CA. r. ,,,rS ..' -
si Soon after 2 O'Clock Superintendent
Voorhees, bade Conductor Thsrnton give
the signal to start, and the impressive
and. heavy train moved through the
throng and away fron, Saratoga. - o..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
FARMERS IN COUNCIL.
The "Jotnt Summer Meeting" n
sr -. BenncttsYille.

4.
/" BENNETrsvrLLE, S. c., August 5.-The
Court House was crowded to excess
The joint meeting was opened by Mas
ter I.ipscomb at 11.3O a. M. Prayer was
offeredby the. Rev. Mr.. Pratt, of the
Baptist eh urcht.d Mayor Knox Livings-
ton welcomed tho delegates and visitors
IN an eloquent speech. President Dun
can responded with force and humor.
Both addresses eliCited hearty applause.
Tbe,ron call showed 1856 delegates and
,visitorss ,Esery County except George
town and Horny was represented. The
delegates from Chsrleston axe j.. l..
Rivers, "; Ct Hisson, q, D., BisseIl. Jr
,stoney porcker > Crawlsy, Han.
Williams, 10. =. Roche; q: Fitzsia,ons,
| and 'fawhseha Mikell 8, 8 . IN. III E. So
On tnot 3 en III Il that daring
tho discussion aficr each essay tht
speeches DO limited 70 ten minates.
-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12


Freight trains on this road all carry passen-
( gers; passenger, trains rum through to Dan
vile and connect with Virginia Midlandsrail-
way toall eastern cities, and at Atlanta with
;, al!lines .diyerging: No. SO leaves Richmond
.fleaves Rfcamond at 2 90 a m, 81 arrives there
stations froaa 20 to 80 minutes. q
n Buffet SleepiaJ Cd3,s acfth0'H
= change ::eonltrains Nos. 5O1nd 81, New
York and. Atlanta, via w nshii. ston and
Danvillc, Greensboro. and Ashcvillc; on.
trains Nos. SO and So, Richmond and.
Dapville, Washington, Augusta and New
> Orleans Through tickets zen sale at
Charlotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartan
burg aud Gainesville to all points south.
southwest, north and east. Il connects
with N. Il. railroad to and from Athens;
1A..'ita.N to and from Tallulah Falls;
and ,Bowersyille; Il with Blue Ridge to
and from Walhalla; with G.. and G. to
and from Greenwood, Newberry, Alston
and bia; + with a. s. s. and s.,
u. & C. to and from Hcndcrsonyille,
Alston, &C.; q with Chester and Lenoir
: to and from Chester, Yorkviiic and Dal-
las; with \. G. division and c.. G. &
A. to and from Greensboro, Raleigh, &c
9 EDMUND BERKLEy, Supt
Sc NJ. S2raghter, Gen. Pass. Agt. 4-r
a. L Hives. I'D v. r. and Gen. Man.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

ACOLUMBIAAND -
~ GREENyILLE, RAILROAD
On and after October 5, 1884, PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as herewith indicated upon
,tans road and its .branches.S : 7-,~'
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
CPARTANBURG AND .,.s. = 3.

SPARTANBURG AND, s..,.s. .s.t.a.,
y 6 ASHEYIH.E RAILROAD
On and after Apr. 9Th, 1885, passenger
trains will be run. daily. except Sunday, be-
tween Spartanburg and Hendcrsonville rs
-- ,........ UP TRAIN. ..s 'l.... -.
Leave r. d. Depot nt Spartunburg 90 p m
Leave Spart anburg, 4. L.;depot 49,. 10 p m
Leave Saludp. g ~ y m
Leave Flat Rock. k...................7 4 90 p M
-4rrire IIendersonyiltc. .......... Is !: n
DOWN TRIM. =
Leave IIcndersonville .,........... 90 n m
Leave Flat Rock. k....................7l -. Is am
Leave Saluda. ...................7,5 z so; n NJ
Leaya. 4 il, Line, Junction. ..,,... 80 Is n m
.ArrveR. 4 D Depot Spartanburg 10 20 a m
Trains on this road run by AIRLINE time.
! 10th trains make connections for Columbia
and Charleston via Spartanburg,. Union and
Columbia: Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line
JAMES ANDERSON. Superintendent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

DAILY fDally except Snnday.' ~
!s Tickets on sale mt Greenwood to all points
at through ratcs-baggage checked to dcsti-
nation Connections made at Greenwood
sWth C!& g. r. RssE.tT. CHARLTON, G. 7. A.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
a TLANTIC COAST LINE,

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
HIlmingion. N. c., Aug. Ell, 1885.
FAST LINE between Charleston and
Columbia and Upper South Carolina.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
CONpENsED sCfIEpUL]

Solid Trains between Charleston and Column
bia, &C. 'fs&S 'SS -
j. +. DIVINE, r.. NJ. EMERSON. =.
Gcn'l Sup't. sGen'l Pas. Agent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
COLUMBIA AND AU.
w GUSTA RAILROAD. So .#

SV I'd StVfN StHIIVHS, NUS.
and AZ stop only at llriptlev's, Whiteyillc,
flcminEron, p arr, Bluff, Marion, FIorenct,
Timmorsvillc, Sumter, camden junction ar d
Eastover. Passengers for columbia and all
points on O &dnR, c, ARR, Aiken juno
tion and all-points beyond, should take NO. 48,
night express. Separate Pallman sleepers
for charleston and Augusta on trains 48 and
At. All traias run solid between charleston
and Wilmington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-10
Nervous DebiIitated Men.

You are allowed FREx TRIAL or THIRTY DAYS
of the use OF Dr. Dyes celebrated yoltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure OF Nervous
Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles; also, for many other diseases
Complete restoration TO health, yigor and man.
trated pamphlet, with full information, terms,
etc. mailed free by addressing yoLrAIo BELI
Co., Marshall, Mich
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-10
A Happy Thought.

1t was happy thought that led to the pro-
duetion Of q concentrated fruit syrup, so harm.
less in its nature that It may be given either to
the mother or the babe, reished alike by both
and Of such wonderful efficacy that all who
take il feel brighter and happier. At the
Eagle Drug Store anyone wishing il will be
Furnished with trial bottle OF Syrup OF Figs
Tree Of charge, or yen can procure fifty cent and
onedollar bottles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-10

The winnemucca FIGURING Mill is for sale.
This Is rare chance to secure good paying
business The Mill is frst.class, and in good
ruuing order. and can be bought cheap. For
price and terms apply to
A. KLEINHANS.
Winnemucca, New, Jan. "a, 1885. ja2I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-10
MTaMArgvG DISTANCES =
How soldiers Are fassght TO do ID in
War.
lst. Louis Globe-Democrat.l ]

lot LOUIS sOlODe-DeunOcfdh.I
1t constantly happens that men de-
tached from the main body of an army
are called upon to determine for them
selves their distance from an object to
be fred at. Experience abundantly
proves that soldiers, by continued
practice, may learn to estimate dis.
tances up to 600 aud 800 yards with
considerable accuracy, by simple, rapid
Observaticn. Every soldier is supposed
% have good eyesight; he, therefore.
after little practice in sight.sstimat-
Ing. learns the following facts:
At 30 yards the white Of maa's eyes
10 plainly seen, and the eyes themselves
up to 80 yards.
At 100 yssds Ill parts Of the bsay
ere sssn distinctly. sligkt snossmsnts
srs psroeptibla sad shs minute detais
Of the uniforms can be distinguished.
At $50 yards tho brass buttons on
the blouse can still be separately dis.
tinguished.
At 200 yards the outlines of the face
are confused. and the rows of brass
buttons look like yellow stripes.
At 300 yards the buttons are no
longer visible. ~
At 400 yards the face is mere dot,
bat all movements of the legs and arms
+, are still distinct.
AT 600 yards details can no longer
be distinguished, though the files Of a
squad, if the light be strong, can be
counted.
At 800 yards the men in squad can
not always be counted, nor their indi-
vidual movements distinguished.
At 1000 yards line of men simply
resembles broad belt; the direction of
their march can. however, be readily
determined.
At 1900 yards infantry can be dis.
tinguished from cavalry.
At 1900 yards mounted man looks
like mere speok or dot.
These estimating drills are first con.
Quoted on smooth. level country, and
afterward on rough, broken ground.
The above drills are supplemented
little later in the season by skirmish
practice, when the soldiers are ad.
vanced or retreated on run. before q
line Of targets. the size Of men lying
down. kneeling and standing, when
they load and fire at the sound OF Q
bugle, depending entirely upon their
own Judgment as to what distance they
happen to be from the objects fired at.
1t teaches them to be quick and OBJ.
serving, and, above ell, to depend e.
tirely upon themselves for the manipu.
lation Of their sights and the handling
OF their pieces. The estimating dis.
tance drills are usually kept up for two
months. when the soldier is practiced
indoors at aiming, pointing and pulling
the trigger.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-10

II you want Sewing Machine that runs easy
and never gets out OF order, 90 TO NJ. HOFFMAN,
d Cos and get white" ID Is the boss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-10
Lumber.

z. RENuARr..& Go. keep full line Of Lumber
aud sell - rsssorMbls rstss "A IS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-10

First Day--Wednesday. Sept. 80, 1885.
RUNNING Premium, 800; free for alfthree-
year olds; four or more to fill; three or more
to start; single dash Of one-half mile. First
horse, $75; eecond horse, S25
Trotting or Pacing Premium ea0o. Free for
al; four or more 70 al; three or moro -
start: mile heats: two in three. 30 harneI
Z. First horss, 415os second horss, go 4 !
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
The Board OF Pardons.

The Board Of Pardons now convened
in Carson, says the Virginia Chronicle.
Is composed Of Governor J. W. Adams.
Chief Justice G. II. HclkRap, Justice
q. L.. Leonard. Justice Thomns Z.
hawIey and Attorney-GeneraI Davcn-
port The meetings Of thu Board ARE
held in the Office Of the Governor. and
ihe Governors private secretary is e1.
"ihc'o Clerk Of the DoHd
The following is n list Of applicants
aof Inrdon whose cases have been con.
sidered and action taken thereon nj the
present session Of the Board.
PaTdoncd-NaS Town, Thomas
Finn. Charles Spencer, Thomas Me.
Dowell, jim Over. Patrick Rae.n O
Lnivigne. VIM Pearce. James uarripp.
ton. All Nook, e. Harris aud Tim Fin
negan.
Cases continued Edward Tobin. I'd
ward Wills, Adam W. Dixon. J. G
Murphy, George Lake. Charles John
son, George WGllca. FrSnt Leon, Frnnl
Butler and Michael J. McCauy.
Applications derjcd--Jobn Pritchnrd
John Appel and Mcclellan McicalL
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Belva Lockwood.

There is no doubt much truth III the
statement made by the cx-Prcsi icniill
candidate i'll her lecture Mt Winnemuccu
Saturday night. According to the Sill,
Yer state she announced that there is
but one political party in Washington,
and that is the party in power. When
the Administration was Republican al
were Republicans. but when Cleveland
was innugnrnted one would think there
never had been n Republican in the
city. Even the clerks in the Depart,
mentS. who went home To vote the Re.
publican ticket, vowed, after the result
Of the election was known. that they
supported Cleveland.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
CFroE Saturdays Daily.
HALMAGUNDI.

High winds and plenty of dust.
Robinson's circus exhibits in Salt
Lake City to-day.
The Thermometer stood at 80 degrees
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
q. w. Taylor and 10 Herman. Of
Pleasant Valley, were in town to-day.
Another Saturday night brings us
that much nearer the end Of our jour
ney.
Thomas Cahill, of Lamoille, was in
town last night and left for home this
morning.
After IL few days of comparatively
cool weather Tor July, the thermometer
again has an upward tendency.
The District Court opened this morn
ing, and, without ~tranaacting any bust
ness, was adjourned to Monday the 27'h
instant.
NJ. Bad,, Of Wells, came down on this
mornings train and will stop over until
tomorrow morning. when he will leave
for San Francisco.
II some persons had to work as hard
for grub Us they do in learning to skate,
they would consider that their lot in life
was IA very hard one.
A list of the taxpayers Of EIko couu-
ty, together with the amount for which
each IL is assessed, will be published
las soon rs the tax roll is completed.
When u man claims to be worth
SlOO, 900, and the published list OF tax
payers shows that he is assessed for
$4,000, the natural inference is that
there Is II mistake somewhere.
Mrs. Hurt received IA letter from Mrs.
Scar last evening stating that Mr..
Sears is already improving, having "a
better appetite and increasing strength.
Present indications favor speedy recoy-
cry, which will be welcome news to the
many friends of Mr.. Sears here and
elsewhere.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Mr.. P-.r,,nr.ou.

,Mr, Shils.;~s. the author of the, Mrs
Parinston" mdcleS which Tor years
have ,nurul,ed the world With their
quaint huiaor. ko>er 10 ysAis ofsase-
aud a cripple, For thirty years -rhGu.
mAtism has tortured him; and he ha.
completely lost the use' Of his lower.
limbs. Locomotion, saw in a wheeled
chair. is impossible with him. He can
neither stand nor walk. but while in
these respects he is IS helpless asa
babe, his general health Is sound. his
appetite generous and his spirits are.
unclouded. Some of the funniest Of his
sayings have been written when he. Was.
in acute pain. -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
A Reno Man Shot.

Louis Fountain. oDc Of the propric.
tors Of the Palace Restaurant Of Reno.
says the Gazette. was shot at Spring
City. humboldt County. All the infor.
nation thus far received gives uo psrtic-
ulnrs ns 10 whai Caused the shooting.
Glenn Lcmery. Fountains partner. re-
ccived u telegram, saying that Fountain
was shot through both thighs. and was
followed 10y another from the physician
IN Attendance, %summonipg Lcmcry 10
the scene, saying that the man was NOR
tally vonnded. Fountain has been ut
Spring City. where the Grm aTe running
u restaurant for, several months past. tic
10 well and Iavorably known here.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
A Royal wedding.

This is the day appointed for the mar
riage Of the princess Beatrice. Qneep
Victoria's youngest daughter, with
Prince Henry of BattenberR. "a cousin Of
the Grand Duke of Hessc, the husband
of Princess Alice, who dicd several years
ago OF ~diphtheria. Beutri, e is in her
2Sth year, and narrowly escaped be-
coming M old maid. Prince Henry has
already won the warm regard Of the
Queen, and his position as attendant of
Her Majesty ON nll public occasions will
be mutually agreeable.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Perished on the Desert.

The Lovelock correspondent of the
Silver State reports that n sheepherder
from / arrived n, that place last
Friday and stated that he had passed IL
imam Oh the desert, on the Saltwater
road, who was evidently crazcd from
thirst, and would doubtless perish on
TIN desert Judge Pitt aud Denny
Sheriff Ruddell, of Loyelock, procured a
team ct once, and started out TO search
for the unfortunate man. They found
his Efcless body in some sage brush
near usr road, aud from appearance,
judged that lac had not been dead over
twelve hours. The ground was torn up
iu the vicinity Of the body, showing
that he had "A hard struggle with death,
and his coat and vest were found about
slN miles from the body, Indicating that
he was cruzed from thirst before hr died.
Papers found on his person showed
that his name was Walter Gabriel, a ma
tive OF Germany, aged 30 ears. and that
he came to This country last February.
y Coroner's jury found u verdict in nc-
curdnnce with tt.c above. nnd the r.
mains were buried ut LpyelOck.