5
= ( OLD SERIES, XL. *
S| NEW SERIES. XIX
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED, KURTZ,
Eptror and Proe's
It turns out that Chicago's boodle al-
dermen were fully as enterprising as
these of New York.
— eration
Judge David Davis, of Illinois, is suf-
fering from a carbuncle and Bright's dig-
ease. His death is hourly expected.
mi ss A SG A oe —
In many counties the Republican in-
structions are running for Beaver and
Montooth. There is toothache in store
for that ticket.
. a
The Democrats can not enter the next
campaign with the cry of “Bohemian
oats” against them, and expect to win,
It would knock us out on the first
round.
rm ———— I Mass
One remedy against strikes would be
to stop the too prevalent pinching of the
laboring man’s wages, and pay him cash
as you go along for his work, either at
the end of the week or month.
There is no real love for Beaver
among the bosses. Ile will get the nom-
ination for governor, but the fellows
who run the machine will see that the
bearings are not oiled, and a very hot
box will put the train behind,
rp ——
Qa Monday the President sent to
Congress fifteen veto messages. Thir-
teen of the vetoed messages are private
pension bills; the others provide for
public buildings at Sioux City, Iowa, and
Zanesville, Ohio. The messages have not
yet been laid before the houses of Con-
gress,
sl pn
Deputy Attorney General Snodgrass
and District Attorney McCarnell, of
Dauphin county, had under considera-
tion the subject of drafting indictments
against the Soldiers’ Orphan School
swindlers. They will soon be ready, but
the cases will not be tried until the lat
ter part of August, no criminal court
meeting until that time.
sr gp
Queen Victoria has offered the Comte
de Paris, during his exile from France
under the terms of the Expulsion bill,
the use of Claremont Castle, where Lou-
is Philippe found a home and where he
died, but the Comte de Paris has dec-
clined the offer on the ground that he
does not intend to live in England per-
mwanent'y,
—— -——ly
The gold and silver ore found on
Jack's Mountein, Huntingdon county,
has been assayed and 7840 of the former
and §50 of the latter were found to the
ton. A New York company is to devel-
op the find.
This brings the good thing alarmingly
close to Centre county and prospecting
for the stuff may soon become a craze,
—————
We have a number of communications
on the {Prothonotary question. As the
points in them are already well-kuown
and every-day talk we do not think
they need publication. The only one
¢ontaining new matter is “ Egg-hill,” who
calls attention to a trick and betrayal
aminst Gregg township two years ago by
a candidate for Prothonotary, which we
may publish when space permits.
east snfs. Aseinalsin
last week had cartoons of double-deal-
ing politicians, temperance and anti-
temperance, among some of the New
York office-seekers, Thus it will be
seen that the Rerorter is not the only
fournal which expcses Janus-faced of-
fice seekers—the chaps are found here
as well as in Gothem, and the cartoons
of the World and Puck would be good
hits right hete,
mn ti .
Senator George, of Mississippi, stated
in a recent speech in the Senate thatthe
aggregate land grants made to the rail-
roads amount to 281,176 square miles--an
area a8 large as the original thirteen
States. The average price at which the
roads have sold thei? lands is $4.30 per
acre. Valued at this price, the rants
are worth $773,000,000, Congress then
has actual'y taken the people's lands
valued at over $700,000,000 and given
them to a few wealthy corporations.
ll so A sso ss
A Virginia moeasbiner complaina that
Lis folks have been disappointed in the
Démoeratic party. “Politicians uscd to
say,” ssid he to a Richmond reporter,
“that when Democrats had the Govern.
ment thoy wan't going to bother us like
the Republicans did. Eord! The Re-
publicans did a lot of eniling up, but
dida’t hort stills much, as it was all
make to do, They would take their
hatchets and cob them in two or three
places, destroy 8 little wash and go abont
their buriness, The Democrats play the
devil, They split the worm wide open,
play the duce In general, snd smash up
everything, and when they get through,
ain't mock left. We used to be Demo
erates, but there ain't any aboui here now,
ag we are for the Republican party.”
THE FROZEN TRUTH.
Hon. Charles Wolfe's Diagnosis of the Re-
publican Party of Pennsylvania,
Hon. Charles Wolfe, in a speech de-
livered at Bradford, June 16, said:
Political morals, patriotism, public vir-
tue and statesmanship have been de-
clining at a rapid rate. Need I remind
you that he in Pennsylvania, the
combination of corrupt menand unfaith-
ful officials who, only seven years ago,
were execrated br the peopleon account
of their shameful part in the Riot bill
corruption and the Pardon Board infa-
my, are for the most part in unexcep-
tional political standing and favored re-
cipients of special marks of party favor
and of public honor and confidence?
The very man who was at the head of
that Pardon Board and most active and
influential in securing the pardon of the
convicted bribers, Kemble and his crim-
inal associates, Las actually been vindi-
cated by the popular voice of the State
in placing kim in control of the public
Treasury. Nor is that all. Armed with
that vindication, it seems almost certain
that, with all the political resources of
his present powerful office and backed
by all the power of the Republican ma-
chine and a most abominal Democratic
contingent, he proposes to seat himself
by the side of Cameron in the United
States Senate.
Citizens of Pennsylvania, think of it.
Cameron, the incompetent, the arrogant,
the unscrupulous, half Republican, half
Democrat, half tariff, half free trade,
according to spoils and business inter
ests,
Quay, the “shining instrument to fin-
ish faults illustrious,” oily tongued,
plausible, the bold, consummate leader
and political manipulator,
Behold these two, sitting in your high-
est seats of power. What a pair! What
a spectacle for free Republicanism and
Republican reform in Pennsylvania!
The angel Gabriel himself, much less
any human agency of their selection or
approval, can hardly deliver us. The
Republican party is to-day more iruly
than ever before in the grasp o
shrewd, bold, unscrupulous and danger-
ous men. If yon want to support the
Republican party you must support them
and their offensive and venal system of
politics.
What evidence has the Republican
party given of its disposition or its pow-
er to reform, since the revolt of 18827
To what purpose was General Beaver
defeated 7 Chiefly because of his aflilia-
tion with those men, when they them-
selves can show their certificates of par-
ty and popular vindication.
_ Republicanism in Pennsylvania is po-
litical corruption, political dishonor,
political slavery, Cameronism and Re-
publication are now exact synoma.
‘arty decree has established it. Cam-
eronism is Pennsylvania Republicanism,
The spirit of revolt even has died
Indeed it would be unseemly. It is eith-
er submission or repudiation, I have re-
pudiated. My conscience, my manhood,
my Jririotian, all repudiate Pennsylva-
nia Republicanism. I have cast my lot
with a party and with a cause where
these need not be constantly offended.
Where, on the cont: .ry, full opportunity
is afforded for their gratification and de-
velopment in earnest, self-sacrificing ef
fort for the general good.
rt A AP A —————
DEFENDING HIS ELECTION,
Arguments in the Case of Judge Willson of
1 175 5
on
wy
tucee
{
io yf
:
4
Last week in: Dep..y Aftoroey General
dnodgrass’ oflice, was heard the cage of
Judge Wilson, of aiion county, A pe-
tition had been prescaied to the Altorney
General, aaskiog for a writ of quo WAarran-
to against Judge Wiison to show cause
why be should not be removed from of-
fice for violating Lhe election laws.
Judge Wilson was represented by Hon,
George A. Jenks and C. G, Gordon, of
Jefferson, and B. J. Read, of Clarion
while Hon, C, Heydrick, of Venango,
and D, F, Palterson, of Vittsburg, appear
for the petitioners, Chief Clerk Greens
land of the Internal Affairs department
and editor Carlisle of the Clarion Jacko.
nian, who first made the charges against
Judge Wilson, were also present. AM.
davits relating to the case were read by
Mr. Heydriok. It is alleged by one man
that the Judge had promised a license
for ten years in consideration of his sup-
port. Another said he he also had been
insured a license, A third stated that
Mr. Wilson bad promised to get a pen
sion for him for a like consideration; an-
other, that he was promised judicial fa-
vors, apd one that he received direct pay,
Mr, Reed argued that the proceedings
were prompted by malice, which origios
pated from the fact that Judge Wilson
political faith, by reason of personal pop
alarity. Mr. Gordon presented affidavire
replying to those of Mr, Hevdrick that a
license was promised providing his ape
plication was nll night and that there
wos no ition to it. He alko rad
extracts Tom Mer. Carlise’s paper tending
to show thet the whole proceeding re
sulted from the chagrin of Carlisle ut the
order of Judge Wilson which prohibited
his getting any legal advertising, Jenks
cited authorities to show that the Atior
ney General should not grant a quo war-
ranto if the p bes were malicions,
which, it was very evident, these were,
Mr. Patterson closed by argaing that the
chazgon are true and the writ shoald be
granted, The care is attracting mach at-
tantion as it is stated that this is the first
time io the Listory of Peonsy 'vanis (hat
a judge has been obliged to dvfend bis
am,
Investigations are still going on, par-
ticularly in France, with a view of util-
izing the heat of the sun as a source of
power and warmth. One of the most in-
teresting and practicable methodsinthis
line is that devised some time
Prof. Morse, of Salem, Mass, the limita-
tions of which, it is hoped, may be over-
come by future improvements,
vice congists simply of a shallow box,
the bottom of which is of corrugated
iron, and the top of glass. This is placed
outside the building in such a position
that the sun shines directly upon if, the
heat rays of the sun pass through the
glass and are absorbed by the iron, heat-
ing it to quite a high temperature, and
by a system of ventilation, a current of
air passes through the apparatus and into
the room to be heated. By this means
the air was heated on pleasant days, to
about ninety degrees in passing over the
iron, It is admitted, however, that the
chief difficulty in all these methods of
solar heating, as a substitute for the or-
dinary or artificial means, is yet to
overcome, being available only in
weather, though, in connection with the
customary system, a solar apparatus may
effect a saving in the quantity of fuel
usually consumed.
The temperance people of this
held their convention
Tuesday to place in nomination a
ty ticket.
ance element in our county, hat when it
comes to the polls 50 per cent of it will
not vote a straight temperance ticket,
but clings to the political party nomina-
tion. One cause for this is that many
avow themselves temperance men think-
ing it may pave their way to office.
They are temperance men to catch the
temperance vote and party men to catch
the party vote, and the latter being
greater factor, when it comes t
they will want it known that they
to the Bach are den
and there are only too many of them
Then, again, some folks are both
perance and anti-temperance,
by
Ago
be]
fair
aki
county
in Bellefonte on
coun-
There is quite a large temper-
}
i. "
ticket,
just
This is the class that comes
head of low tricksters, who wil
to any thing to obtain an office, an«
find them around in every campaign,
The other class are
men straight who deserve credit for act-
ing out their convictions and voting
cording to their professions.
> ———-
There ig a panic in all the departments
at Washinglon, owing to | dis.
missals. Under the new appropriation
bills th of many em
will have to be dispensed with.
are always more or
#1 * * ¥ v
the temperance
BC
ending
e service ployes
There
less departmental
changes with the beginning of a new fis-
cal year, but the polit. exigency will
make these more sweeping at the end of
the present month. A general reorgani-
zation of various bureaus is in progress.
The departments are full of old men and
old women and incompetents of all sorts,
as well as offensive partisavs,
mats A SG MP
THE DROWNED KING,
How Bavaria’s Mad King Passed His
Dhgmal Life,
Muaich, June 15.~The walch
by Kiog Ludwig, and which wes on his
persor when thc cuipse was recovered
had stopped at 6:54 Sonday evening,
Dr. Mueller aod Hubert, the King's
steward, bad the bod! § of King 1 sdwig
and Dr. Gudon conveyed to Berg Castle
and placed on beds. Although there
was neiloer any perceptible ro piration
vor pulse movement in either body, Dr.
Mueller and his assistants attempted to
restore animation in both and only cess.
ed their effort at resuscitation at mids
night, when life was pronounced extinct
in both cases. The King was wholly oc-
cupied ia castle building. Oa the artifi-
cial lake, so lighted as to resemble liquid
gold, he was wont to sail in a golden
gondola made to resemble a swan, To
present a simulation of a breeze au inge.
nious steam contrivance was constructed
by which the waters were made to swish
about as though real waves, produced by
natural causes, stirred their surface, He
had built himself seven palaces, one of
them in the Ober-Amuwergun being bailt
in imitation of the Palace of Versailies,
(Gilt balconies, marble slatutes set 1a
gold niches, costly Goblin tapestries,
gems of all kinds, stoves ornamented
with agates, chandeliers studded with
dismonds and a bed which cost £75,000
are among the features of this palace,
Still another palace had a rool garden,
on which be had produced as nearly as
possible the tropical garcea of Befmiramis’
palace, The King's eccentricities multi
plied with his years and his private for
{tnoe was swept away. His ivcomy from
civil lists was 80 entatled that forseveral
years he Lins been at the mercy of the
moneyed leaders. He was at one time
betrothed to Princess Bophia, now Dach-
ess d' Alencon, aod sister of the Em ress
of Aostria, but being told that the Prin.
cess cared more for the crown than for
him, he broke the engegoment, ordered
the court jeweler to make a magnifi-
cent regal crown, and sent it to the Prin:
ces with the following Ir essngro |
“Dean SorniA: 1 rend you the orown
which youncovet, but I am sorry 1 can
wot kive you the right 0 wesr it ue
Queen of Bavaria,”
Of late years there was ro (hance of
his ever taking a wife. Once ideally
handsome, lie became fat, bloated, se’,
fish, tyranicaly; his oothusissms len
him, his dreaws became nightmares, ard
hie lost faith in humanity,
worn
A
a 9
LAST DAYS AT ANATOLIS,
HICH GRADUATES THIS
NAVAL ACADEMY.
THE CLASS W YFAR
i
FROM 1
ii
Twendy eiglt Members Left Out of
Hundred and Two
Gaye'y reigns at the Naval
Culy
(ne
Ava ie :
iy
crowded to sulfocation. A class of only
28 members will graduate this year, pro-
bably tie sinaliest in the history of the
academy. It started in 1882 with
great expectations and 102 ncembers, hot
lost about 35, expelled for bhezing, and
twice as many were found deficient in
the various examinations. Cadet Kress,
who stands at the head, is one of the
emallest members and has held bis po
out
tion almost centiguously from the date
of his admission. The Board of Visitors
are inspecting the grounds and quarters
at present and the “plebes” who were ad-
mitted last month are enjoying life on
the Santee, the batt of the foorlh class
men’s jokes and the object of the other
cadets’ silent contempt.
Supt. Ramsey is not very popular with
the cadets, belug a very strict disciplina-
rian, but has endoubtedly the
academy to a high state efficiency.
Cadet Terhune, of the class of has
made the largest jnmp on record, haviog
risen from No, 20 to No. 7 in six months,
H® is a bright, intelligent boy of seven-
teen, and the only representative of New
Jersey in either "88 or ‘80. Cadet Oliver
O'Donnell Frick, of Maryland, of "89, en-
tered the academy for the first time in
September, 1882, being thea ouly 14 and
a half years old. In the following Feb.
he “bilged” as the saying is, having heen
obliged to resign on account of failare to
pass the the semi annual examination,
In May, 1883, be was reappointed and
again passed the entrance examination,
and in February, 1884, agein resigned.
In May of the
more reappointed, be entered with
and, as usual, was thrown out ia the fol
Ouoe wore, for
brought
of
’
B49
same year, being ouce
on
lowing February, sad
May, 188), end by some miracle passed
the examination in Febroary last. The
annua! skginination is now at Land, and
bets are freely offercd that Frick will be
throwu out. If he is his naval career is
settle), as he {3 now past the sge tor en
tering—eizhteen., lls successive ap.
pointments show the value of polities
influence. June 2 was the anniversary
of tLe death of Cadet Marcus Smoak, of
Soutu Carolina. His wae a sad history
In September, 1832, he applied for ad-
mission to the Acsdemy und passed in
ail studies except algebra on the the drt
trial, Ou the re examiostion sllowed
he was informed that his papers on that
subject were © t, aud th+ easuing
pt ysical examin tion was passed with
ease, Nmosk ba. been sworo Ber.
vice and had ordered Lis puifo when
his dreams of a naval life were b= chied.
A mistake had been wade and his ‘Wigs
bra was not satisfactory. The boy
heart-brokep, and resolved not to
Lome. He was reappointed fur the suc.
ceeding May, and io the interval went
to work for a Maryland farmer. For
avout two mooths before his second trial
be sindied vuder a “coach,” and passed
bis examination trivmphaatiy, Ia a lit
tle over a year he was dead —killed, the
doctors say, by overwork,
in the receat paysical examination a
laughable incident cocurred. In the 3d
class is a cadet named Norton, the small.
est man in the Academy, being ones
ourth inch under five feet in height, He
aliempled to enter in 1882, but was
thrown out cn account of his being un-
F128. Norton returned howe and
ind that his Cougressman bad ordered
a competitive examination to fill his
place, Nothing daunted he eatered for
the prize with nineteen others, and came
out a good first his time he was 2G
mitted to the academy, conditional upon
his growing the one-fourth inch withina
year. lo May, 1885, he was tried and
found wanting, but given another year
to stretch himself in, The night before
this year's physical examination Nor-
ton was sitting in his quaarters feeling
rather down-hearted, as he could not be
induced to grow, Suddealy his rvom-
mate, Lloya Chandler, son of ex-Secre-
tary Chandler, was seized with an ides,
which he proceeded to carry into execu-
tion. With the aid of a broom-handie
he raised several bumps upon Norton's
head, and in the morning the dignified
doctors were astonished to find that the
“midget” had no ditficulty to pues the
fivesloot limit,
Frederick N. Kress, before alluded lo,
carries olf the honors this year. He ja a
son Major Kress, of the U. 8, Army, was
boro in [llinois aud was appointed from
Elmira, N, Y., in 1832,
nuestro masta
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.
Youngstown, Olio, June 14.—Robert
Rose, a veteran'of the war of 1812 and
living in Berlin, this county, died last
night at the age of 104 years and three
wouthe Up to within three weeks of
his death he was active aod able to per:
form his labor,
rex
Ger
Professor Morton, President of the
Steveus Institute of Technology, was
befors the Senate commitbes on agricui=
ture and made a long argament in oppo-
sition to the oleomargarine bill, declar-
ing that the product was pae and a
wholesome article and frequently a great
deal better than batter,
I a
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
A decree of dissolution of the New Era
Life insurance Aseocistion of Philadel-
phin wes granted by Judge Simonton
the other day, and J. M, Wiestling, ap«
polated receiver. s
1884.
.)
J,
A CYCLONE IN TEXAS,
Destruction of Life aid Property.
Denton, Texas, June
adjoining conuties were visite! dnes-
day aftern nd night by a cyclone,
which did great damnge, Tn th: a unity
the storm demolis! Mrs,
Prigmore, who, with her dang
buried in the ruins, The mgiher was fa
tally ivjured. The daughi®r will récoy
er.
ford wes blown bodily from i's founda-
tion and turned oyer on its side. The
family escaped having fled totheir storm
cave. Many barns sheds amd onthovses
were blown down.
Stony was completely wrecked,
had been dismissed. At Pilot
signe and awpings were carried away
and houses were unronfed. A warchonse
was moved by the foree of t).¢ wind forty
feet frem its foundstion. At Bloomfield
simi'ar damage was done. The bridge
over Wilson Creek was completely
wrecked, Gullet’s grocery was badly
damaged. Corn was laid low and eotion
severely damaged. At Pleasant Valley
the wind was more violent, and "
down the Presbyterian and Methodist
charches, completely wrecking both. At
Waco J. C. Schaefer was struck by ight
niog and severely injured. He will pro-
bably die. The storm is regarded as the |
moet serious ever known in this region,
and the damage to crops, it is tegred, |
was very great. Further reports of the |
loss of Jife are expected,
B.—~Canion and
0
sed the hon
Eehosl
mms ti otes s M e e
NO DOGS ALLOWED,
just about to leave the |
guard observed a |
with a bushy tail snd
bright black eyes, citting cosily on tho
seat beside \
The train was
station,
small white dog,
when the
a young lady so handsome
that it made his heart roll over ke a |
lopsided pumpkin. But daty is duty,
and he remarked, in his most depreca-
tory manger, —
“I'm very sorry, madam, but
against the rules to 'iave
passenger carriages ™
“Oh, is it?" and
love iy brown ey 1232:7
“ What in the world al ? 1 can
throw him away ; he's a birthday
it's
dogs in the
d ap
as af 1
sent from my au
“By no means, m!
half no
the guard's beosrt; bat he
sang out to a porter, who |
se by :
ere, Andy, take this dog over into |
Dudley to take
0d pun
i
. A ‘
y y a five ol
2 A lire ¢i
WAY 1
“H
the dog-box, and ten
the best pos -
The young lady pounted, but the man
reached
tender]
old bal
ver
y 8s though it was a two weeks’
gtrangy
this
the |
, shaking
a A minute fll I
‘and Le wotiad
door and held on to tise handle
like a man with the ague.
he guard no sooner kad his hands o
the dog than be looked around
his
poker away,”
>
i for a
hole to fail through !
" Wh-whewhy, that is a worsted dog ™
“You, wir," said the littlé mise |
demurely. “Did yoo not know that ™i
“No, I'm sorry to say that I didn't |
know that,” and he laid the dog down }
in the ownge's lap and walked out on |
the platform, where he stood half an
hour in the trying to thick of a |
tune 0 suit the most sold man we ever |
eaw on thal ailway. !
Bsc tf A |
A Dog that Climbed Trees,
A friend of .mine who lived In Blarra |
Madre mountains had a colile that was
an inveterate tree-olim ber, and woe to the
squirrel that climbed up a trunk that
Jack could scale! Of course, straight
trees were out of the question: Yt one
that grew at an angle of forty-five degrees
and had a rough bark was quickly
mounted by the collie,
This curious habit was the resalt of
his passion for squirrel hunting, and the
moment one of those little animals would
dart up a favorable tree, Jack was after
ity scrambling up so high that he was
often found by his master thirty or forty
foot from the ground, barking fiercely at
the squirrel, which had sought refuge on
a limb beyond the reach of the dog.
In returning, Jack would settle close
to the tree trunk, and back down, inch
by Inch, exercising great precaution, well
knowing that, with his short claws, ho
was at a disadvantage. When within a
few foet of the bottom he would slide
and scrambie to the ground. — (Bt. Richo«
las for June.
Iogally Equipped.
Uncle Rastus (to lawyer): “I hoah,
sah, dat Infidelity am # unt groun's
fu’ divo'ce.”
Lawyer: *' Yes, If you can FS in"
Uncle Rastua: ‘‘1kinproveit. Make
outten de papets at wuncé. Dat 'olo
‘ooman o' ming balut been tor chu'eh Ig
fosh months, sah.” Life,
Writ BW
A Good Yun,
When our clover leliow-oitigen, H.
Adair, met Major Bacon Tuesday he
A la dant ate
NO, 25
THE FIRET ENGLISH YACHTS.
—
Comparisons are
: frequently mada
| Jotween yacht racing and modern cyaehe
{ ng. Some people are ignorant enough
{ bo think that the former has been insti
| tuted for the purpose of kee ping alive
| the moulical testes of onr forefathors,
{just ao the latter bad Deen started for
| the purpose of preserving to soms ex.
| bent the sensations which were experie
| enecd 0 a dro on a mail comch. Long
| before the ““stoam pot” hissed “the
{ “Tanlivy tea” from off the road, yacht
racing had come into favor, and, though
| the speed of the competing vessels conld
not compare with thet of the cing
{boats of the present time, skilful ses.
j manship wes displayed, and the entira-
| iasm war greater even than it is now.
| As carly as the year 1720 2 lub, now
known as the Royal Cork Yacht Club,
was formed by the gentlemen who used
to cruise inside Queenstown Harbor;
but it wus not til! about 1615 fat some
& cub, which is now identifiable as the
Royal Yacht Squadron, the most aristo-
cratic yachting club of the world, and
the only one in Great Britain the mem.
bers of which are entitled to fly an
board their boats the white engign of
her Majesty's navy. ™is early mem.
bers of tho squadron were those who
bad been connected with the senior
of the servies, and ready, of
like all old naval officers to
innovations. Up till 1815 the
officers of had not added
to the progress of science, and
gourse,
Oppose
the n:
vy
newly-formed sailing elub did not at
tempt to improve upon the cld-fash-
like sterna Fifiy years ego a yachts
time Wankill of Poole
+}
the Clyde, father of the present noted
builder, turned out a boast of
third her length of keel. The latter,
ballast, beat older boats of exactly double
her size, and so the bluff bow was made
more narrow still, and the mackerel-like
Luil lengthened out and made more fall
aud shapely. The Poole builder then
tvs pall
akin sel
boat
righting power,” by
8 havo been getting
Leaden
keels began to ba generally used, and
the shifting of balla: was allowed, then,
and for many rears afterward, each com-
peting vessel having generally five or
tons of shol, Au as is used by
bags. 10 pile up to wind.
depth, and
Shy Ake
In narrow water and a head wind
lingly heavy, for no
oner was the last bag shifted over
im the lee to the weather side than
be word * bout” was given,
was neoessary {0 throw the shot
3 +3 h 3 {a
the side from which it
WiC BIAC
Yagil Sar
a ERA Ler
11.
a
sis
it a AM A en
WONDEAFUL MOUNTAIN LARD
Theme oan scarcely be as great a nat-
| wonder within civilization, and at
the same time s0 little known close af
hand, as Crater Take. Situaled twonty.
two miles west of north of Forth Kia
math, in Kismslh County, digeetily or
the summit of the Cascade Mountains
aud about ninety miles east of Medford,
good mountain mad fo the vezy top of
the walls surrounding it and fine camp.
ing grounds about half a mile distant
The lake itself is about six by eight
wiles in diameter and ranges from east
of north to west of south. The surfaces
of (he water is 6,300 {eet ebove sea lavel
and is eompiclely srrounded by eliffs
or walls { 1, 200 to nearly 5,000 foot
Te covered will
‘ tity with
suthwest is a eircular
party named Wizard
Wo foel high, ard in thd
i8, or extinct crates,
oler, named by us the
The base of the islam
is covered very heavy and hand
rooks, over which courcely a scove of
buman feet have ever rod. Faviber up
are deep beds of ashes and cinders, give
ing evidefioe of the most ‘nienso heat in
days gome by. Withiu (lo drafter, as
without, the surface is entirely covered
with volesnd rooks Lot hero it forms
out of the hottest places it lias ever bien
my lot 0 witness, Ninety {eet below
tho orater’s rim not a breath of air can
penotrate, while the sun beats down
upon the rocky surface and reflects ie
roys from ten thouspnd upteraed stonos,
forming & very farmsos
dimension fs
RIOTING AT CHILL
b Santiago de Chili, June i6.~—During
the elections hiere yestentlay a great riot
occurred. Forty persons were killed
and many wounded.
The boapitals are fall of itjured per
sons, Senor Dinator, a inent mem-
whieh
fir trees.
island which
Island. It
top is a cireal
475 foel in didm
Wiich's Caldron
wid
wit
made this h speech :
" Fon a Jow, but T lke Ba-
1
eon "—{Millodgeville (Ga.) Chronicle.
ber of the Radical party, was killed. The
riault of the elections fs supposed to be