Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1876)
in ESTABLISHED FOB THE DISSEMINATA OP DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO ElRX AN HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OP OCR BROW , EUGENE CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 22', 1876. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. VOL, nn raw fii ARB. JAL U LL HJ4 "gjTDUYSro'p. OUBONL? OF ADVERTISING, BATK urtad (l)Uow . ' ""Trtion II. Cah required In advance au.thin-";--:;:;;::::""?? .Umouttas . 1J 00 postoffice. fr,n ISO S:? J' "?he aouth and leave, gov n.orth Uil from the north and . fans FortHutolaw. Franklin and Long- ? I SiPa ? m Wedneeiay. For Crawford.- Vf rreldl. left atth. onioe Wore'maita doyrt.ATTEll80K( p M; "ifjlUJKCllES. SPr 1reymt- ' rrid t?wac--A. ft Fairchild.Pa.tor. Berrlce. r-S'.-MiCr-.P.to, Bervioeeby yVmonth. . Brrrr. T-onoa No. 9 I 0. Tueaaay evening -WnlAWHAL ES04MPHK11T No. O, eGE0:B:i01tliIS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office on Willamette street, Eugene City. DENTAL E00M3 IN DnNN'8 BUILDING. . Eugene City, Or., Main DENTISTRY AND ORAL BR. JOHN HERRBOLD, SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, Underwood's Brick Building. Up Stairs, Respectfully offers his MrvicaU. (g&Vh citizens of this place and vicin gjrmfHitv. n all the branches of his pro- IbeUtest Impiovements In Plate Work tznnted In a satisfactory manner. BTOCK 18 CASH, and All Work Must be raid or on Delivery. . DENTAL. D H. F. mprarr h.a nn.ned Dental Booms ...ntl . in Underwood's building. Eugene City, and respectfully solicits a share of the puo- Reference by permission, Portland, Oregon. m itatrAnAfTR. Dr. J.R.Cardwell, A. W. PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Ninth Street, oppo.lte the St. Chart.. Hotel, and dcf' EJflENE CITY. OBKGON- OR. GEO. W. OOELL Office Up Slain, first North of AstorHousa, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. Tor eonvenience of asuTTd patron. .U book, jmd account, will be left ftiw .uthor. Ilea to oolieci ioo " "---tiid tor pay all account for aervice. w.11 J KI Bt in thirty day., and collected in .ixty. Eugene City, Aprd ith, m. L ALVEilSON, PHYSICIAN- SURGEON AND DRUGGIST. . ..j. umi.nn.tte street, near cor- umee on earn. , v nnm. . . -.v .Jiin n. law office ol J. r- Brunu. Special attention paid to disease of the Lungs. REFaaaxcKS-Succes. in practice and attention to busines.. Chas. M. Horn, PRACTICAL GUNSMITH. DFALER IN RCN3. RIFLES; Xlf 2S KSrUh. Reparirmg don. in "be neat.t stv'e ad tSw SewinR Machine... safe, W I Locks, etc., Itepaued. Cum Inaned and ammunition furnished. Shop on Ninth Street. oppo.itc6tar Btkery. JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT. I S. LUCKcT. BwXO mm w - DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc, Repairing Promptly Executed. ta-AllWork Warranted. J.S. LUCKET, POCTOFnCEBCILDISO. WiUa-fetU i, Eighth Bu.. Eugene City. For Sale. Cam. i7. VCSDEB WOOD M and Stationery Store. "DOST OFFICE BCIlJ)I50.TCCECrtf;I ri. k.. t mm an roortantly referring aa aont erf the B ftebool and M-ell.oeoo. SUtiooery. Blaak Books. Portl. Carte v.i ... d ..k. D.rn.nnna.ete.. ew. All or- MM Un'Zvj Li. A. B. PATTERSON, BEN. F. D ORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves and Ranges, Tin Ware, PLAIN, FANCY JAPANNED Shovels and Tongs, Fenders Fire Dogs, Cauldron Wash Kettles. Hollow, Iron and Ccpper Ware, PORCELAIN. TINNED BRASS PRESER YING KETTLES, Driven Well & Force Pumps, Lead andiron Pipes, " Hoi wo.and ose IN FACT, Everything belonging to my busi ness, all of which 1 will sell at the . LOWEST CASH PRICES. . JOB WORK - Of all kinds done promptly and in a satisfaction manner. WELLS DRIYEN PROMPTLY AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. By attention to bosinsss end honorable dealin hope to merit a share of your patronage ja6 BE!f. F. DORKIS. All peiBons knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and BETTLB WITHOUT DELAY. B. F. DORRIS. GEO. S. WALTON. AARON LOCH FIRM JNEW AND ' NEW GOODS. In Dorris' Brick Building. Walton 8c Lynch Have formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on a general - Grocery and Provision Business, and will keep on hand a general as sortment of Groceries, Provisions, . Tobacco, Cigars, NuU, - Candies, . Soaps, Candles, Crockery, Notion Wood and Willow Ware. Green and Dried Fruits, Cured Heats, Etc, Etc. They propose to do business on a CASH BASIS, Which means that Low Prices are Established Goods delivered without charge to Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED For Which WE WILL PAT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Eugene City Brewery. MATHIAS MELLEIl, Pro'p. I. now prepared to fill all order, for LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, Come and aee for youreelf. A good article need. recommendation. ' ASTOR HOUSE, B.C. PENNINGTON, - Proprietor, THIS WELL-KNOWN LANDLORD ha. again i.Vnn w of tl. A8TOR HOUSE, and ha. re-flttel and re-fuinihed the ame, and will keep it round to no house in the State. You need not fear to irive bim a call, for hi. table will be .upplied with the best the country afford.. Charge, reaaonabl. Uome on, eome all. ' Carding and Spinning. HAVING PURCHASED the Machinery owned by C. GoodchUd, I am now prepared to make all kinds of YARN, BAITS, Ac, For customers At the Lowest Living Rates, WM, IRVINO, vira KJVE CITY. 0 REG ON OPPOSITION . IS THE LIFE OF TRADE SLOAN BROTHERS tTTTLL DO WORK CHKArot man any iub Vf ibitpiatown. HORSES SHOD TOR $150, With new material, aU round. Resetting old aboe. t Cent. All warranted to f le allftUB Shnn nn Elffhth St.. OPDOSUe Hum- r P o.-Vi pareya piauic- NEW HARNESS SUOP. chas.Thadley, t Dunn's Old Stand, TTEEP8 COSSTASTLT OS HA5D A GOOD JV mortmentM oi Hack, Boggy & Team Harness, Saddles. Whips. Sport, Halters, Collar,. Carry Combs and Brushes And ewrrtblBg eaaaHy kept to a Snt tU tee. Shop. jai and St. Loule-The Vital Difference. There is a profound and essential difference between the action ot the Republican Convention at Cincinnati and that ot the Democratio Conven tion at St. Louis ; and it is something which the American people cannot too carefully or too wisely consider. It is something plain and easy to un derstand, and tLe simplest statement is sufficient to make it palpable to any mind. In each of these Conventions there Wfre two great and distinctly defined parties or divisions, and these divis ions were quite as broadly marked among the Republicans as among the Democrats. Ono of these divisious was composed ot reformers, mon de siring to put an end to corruption, venality, and fraud in legislation and administration ; while the other divis ion just as earnestly desired to per petuate the existing system. In the Republican Convention the reformers were promptly voted down. They had Benjamin II. Brislow, a well-tried reformer, for their , candi date, but the highest number of votes he received was 126 out of 756, the remainder being divided between Messrs. Blaine. Conkling, Morton, and Hartranft, the chief of them a notoriously corrupt man, and all of them representing nothing but the present corrupt system, finally alter vehement struggle, during wlncn he reform vote never amounted to more than ona-sixlu ot the wnoie Convention, Cameron, of Pennsyl vania, Grant's particular friend, and himself a most distinguished represen tative of corruption, in order to pre vent the nomination of Blaine, whom Grant hated, although he was t'.e most corrupt candidate of all, select ed, as a compromise, a neutral man of decent reputation, and not in the east a reformer ; and he received the nomination of the party, ine re formers were thus signally defeated, and their candidate, Mr. Bnstow, promptly reoopjnized this defeat by abandoning his fight lor reform, re- gmng his place in the Cabinet, and going home to private life. This was the way it was done in ho Republican Convention; but in no Democratic Convention it was not so. There was the same struggle there between tho reform party and the party of thievery and corruption, the one havincr Samuel J. Tilden as their candidate, and the other having taken up various other candidates for the purpose of beating the reformers. Yet, on the hrst ballot, jur. maen had more than 400 votes out of 759, and on the seoond ballot he had more than two thirds of the whole Conven tion, and was nominated on a thorough-going reform platform. f This, then, is the dinerence ot wuicr. we speak, loe uepuuiicans voien nwn reform Anil nominated a candi date rjlediiud to the continuance of the old system; while the Democrats voted down corruption, took reiorm for their platform, and adopted the most eminent practical reformer in the oountry as their candidate. Think well ot these things, fellow citizens, and then decide bow you ought to vote in November. The Texa. Mode, Stace robberies are conducted somewhat differently in Arkansas from what they are on the Pacific Slope. A stage was recently robbed in western lexas in which the passen gers were a deacon and a clergyman. "The latter was ordered to cut open ine man Dags aim nana wie etteri over to the pious deacon, who was instructed with the persuasive eloquence of a six-shooter placed in close proximity to his sanctihed head, to break the letters open and hand over whatever of money or drafts were found. The parson was horror- stricken and begged to be let off from the nefarious business, but tho lob bers would not listen to his protesta tions, and ordered him to 'wade in.1. The deacon looked up piously at the rnliher. and turniiir to the rjarson said : 'Ah, brother I little did I ever thiuk that I a deacon in the- churcb, would ever be robbiug the mails and breaking open other peo ple's letters.' 'Young man,' said the parson to the robber, who was laugh ing, heli is cow yawning lor you. Let her yawn and you stir your stumps and be lively with them let tors, or I II crawl over you ; damme, I'll chaw your mane q nicker' n hell caa chaw a feather.' lie proceeded." An adrertUemnt appear, io Sao Frai cisco ceper caliine fur "three or four old gentlemen who went to school with Govern or Hayes forty year, go.'' They will be wanted for campaign purposes and will be required to relate on the stump, "stories of marble and jack-knife trade, io which yoong Hayes did not cheat bit comrade. St. Paul Dispatch : ""Hie Domination of Mr. Hive, was a compuiio'y ooe, and. do tecae, the deliberate action of the Con reotioo. He waa forced cpon tbe party by I flmn.t n1 kla .4hanr. TK mtrm m(rmA jtotrotttb CoavetitioB. Cincinnati Democrat, and the Public Debt. From the Bt Louis Times. The last publio debt statement is a striking commentary upon the bene fits which the country has derived from placing the Democrats in con trol of the popular branch of Con gress. But we prefer to leave our S raise ' to a Republican jounal, the lew York Times, which tells thd story in these words : "The financial position of the Gov ernment has improved since the be ginning of the fiscal year. In the first eleven months of the year, end ing Juno 30, 1875, the net decrease ot the publio debt was only 112,908,265. For thd" first eleven months. of the current year it has been 8'24,3U784. The whole addition to the surplus has been obtained from a decrease in the expenditures." , That this satisfactory result has been produced by economy and re trenchment alone is eviaent from the fact that it has been accomplished on a decreasing revenue. The custom revenue under the ruinous protection policy of the Radicals, will fall nearly ten millions below the figures of last year, while the internal revenue shows but a small increase. The Times thus accounts for part of the saving : . t . . , "Last year the outlays tor the army and navy, Indians, pensions, and mis cellaneous were above the average for the five proceeding years. Tins year they will fall considerably below that average. There is room for further retrenchment and the country undoubtedly expectsiit of Congress and the administration. . If such a saving has been effected, and the financial condition of the country so largely improved in so short a time against such disadvanta ges, with a bitterly hostile adminis tration, what will be accomplished when the Democracy- are given an opportunitr to "carry into effect their full programme of economy and hon est government. " ; i t i The Republican. IMu.t Carry Ohio Tho Democrat. Need Not. ' From the St. Lonia Times. With the Republicans Ohio and In. diana are neoessiry to their success. Without Ohio, at least, they cannot elect a President, and they count oo that State as a certainty. If the Re publicans, therefore, should be defeat ed in the local elections In Uctouer, the result would bo a death blow to their hopes iu November.' As for the Democracy, there is no renson wny they should be seriously affected by the loss ot Ohio in Uctouer, or ot In diana, or even of both of those State s "Everything Count..". , The success of the Democrats in the Oregon State election last Mon day strengthens the belief that that State will go for the Democratic presidential ticket in November. The State has only three electoral votes, but small things are not to be de spised in a contest that promises to be close. The election Monday was for members ot the legislature, dis trict 5ud?es and county officers. The legislature iust chosen, which is said to be Democratio, will elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Kellv (Democrat) whose term ex nirt's in March next. St. Louis lie- publican. The He.ull of a Year1. Experiment. ' From the Bo. ton Fait. A twelvemonth ago an experiment was instituted at Harvard University to extend through tbe year, and the result of it was to become the basis of oositive action. The students were relieved from compulsory church go ins. and the standing of the seniors has not been affected by absence from recitations, the decisive tesj coming at the examinations. TI year is now concluded, ana me exper iment has proved so satisfactory to all concerned that it is to become nart of the colieffo system, and it must be admitted that it is both liberal and a sensible step. The best way to cultivate spiritual stubborn less ana irreiimon is io niais. tn young man, frequently beyond voting age, shall go to just such a place so many times and sit so long every Sundav. let the services be cood, bad or indifferent. Take the testimony ot the alumni of any college in the conn try, and it will confirm this statement and be largely in lavor oi ine opnn al nlan. Tho. larcer liberty offered the seniors is a commendable recog uilion of the self-interest and the hon nr that should influence younz men who have been three years in college, The co-operation of the students is in vited, not compelled, except so far as a nezleet of dutivs will carry a pena tv; and thus tho young eraduates carry from their classic balls a practi cal self poise and sense of responsi bility to direct the untried theories with they are supposed to oe pnmea The Senate ha. confirmed the nomination of Jai. M. Tt&er. of lodieoa. Foal-master JGewrtL Detail. of.Cu.ter'. Fight. The Herald has the following additional dotaila of Custer's fight : ' Tbey took the Hying savacei io the dank, or doubling back on ttono. Rodo crossed tie Little Horn, uu i.n.iku uuwii lua- vaiity .mm u"10 anu nan. loiiuw.ng what teemed io Da the ujwg louians ueriaiu y mey were on a dead rnn. Lot all at on.e turned and charred the advancing soldiers R-no halted hi, command and en-,im.,1 tht Indiana Tha fira was terrific and reminded those present of the engagement of tho Wilderness. Reno ujs uo uever uearu urmg mum terriuio. iu . moment pis command was completely rouuded with how incr dovi a on ever? aide. fw.... 'I...I- r...:i.i. . well known scout, niurwurd killed, ex- claimed! V are pone .nil. Thara ia no bope for us." Bono vas evidently of the aauia uiniiiuii. ue oruerea uu men iu mount, and leading tho way, tbey cut for ward. Porter's atention was attracted by dying man belonging to French's company, who wag shot through the heart. The cav alry was flying, pursued on every hand by Iudiuna. Porter sprang to bis borse and throwing bis arms around tbe horse's neck, be goaded the annual forward, passing and being passed by Indian, In their chase lor scalps. They reached the ford with little loss, Mcintosh, mounted on a horse which had been wounded, was overtaken and pulled from his horse and plugged with pistol shots wiile lying at the luet of bis murderers. Id this state of confusion, three companies reached tbe ford, a narrow puss into which men and horses were crammed and jammed, with Indians firing Into them at short range from the front, flunk and rear. While in the river, Lieut. Hodgson was wounded and bis borse killed ; he received another shot just aa be reached tbe bank, and tumbled, back into the river, dead. The ford being passed, wild scramble commenced to reach the bluff beyond. Tbe aide of tbe blulT was io steep that the men were compelled to cling to the necks of their animals to prevent sliding from their backs. Col. Smith declares the incuue to oe tue sieepeai, uu eur ow aa- ....!. I.- JT..i... rhm,h it., in. dians were veiling nn every hand and firing into the retrxatinc force at short range, thev gained the summit and just as they reached it eight men shot on the way up, fell from meir norses. Lieut, ainuiiew. at onto about building barracks fur a hospitul- -dead animals and dead men were usou lor mis purpose as well us siores from pack mules, f... r ' . . hose who fell In the retreat wore piacea in Porter's charge and the number rapidly in- creasod. DeWolf was killed iust as be reached the summit, and Porter was left one with no help, until Uirard escaped from the thicket ; when, with bis assistance two amputations were performed. The onlcers Inlorm your correspondent i that when Custnr came in sight ot the 1,800 lodge village of upwards 7,000 inhabitants, he swung Ins bat and satd: "iiurran i ius- lb uuu o'u. .Ju..uu . v- . ter a eiruca iuo uiir, lu,,ll,u ",ub" uu aiitti ituu wuuniivii v. a " w... Illt,n h,.rn nn lor cofTee, he pushed forward at a rapid gait, Ho took five comnanius for his peronal com- mand, gave Reno three, and left four in re- serve under Iknton. Dr. Porter believes the result would have the same bad tustor .......mi with hi. nii a vnmmnnr. nniv i.iih . Ufiai mil, uia " iiviu ...uivuv, w... massacre would have oeen more icrrioie. Uonn inatead of simnlv failing to accom plish any good roault, so m'sconducted his forces as to barrass, ll not seriously aim per manenlly mar all hopes of the future success of the expedition. He did not only deliberate Iv. and without a shadow of excuse, fait to obey bil written orders issued by Gederal l erry s personal directions, but ne actea in loua, um uu auiru in of the strict injunc positive disobedience Hnn. ..film rln,.rtment commander. Inetead of conforming bit line of march to the valley and water courses laid down in Die wriueu orders, he moved his command to the mouth . r .... .. 1... . k.. ...na. in. I Luie rowuer r.rr, w,D.. -u,u- I'ongue river and instiad of following the latter stream down to Its mouia there unite with the main command, be, for some unacountable and unexplained reason, itched off from bis prescribed course and murched across the country to Rosebud (troam. He bad been particularly cautioned not to approach as tuewr had predicted in diana In the neighborhood. Tbe effort to remedy Reno s blunder resulted lo the tern ble massacre already known. A court mar- tiul of Ueoo is hinted at. There'. Farming for yout From the Fargo (Cal.) Time.. What do you think or an un broken furrow six miles long? That is what you can see any day by go- lnur to him river, where Messrs. .Ual rvmnlo and Grandin are breaking Diairie. The teams start in the morning and make one round across an entire township and back (twelve miles) before dinner, and the same in the afternoon twenty-four miles' trayel for each team every day. All for wheat next year. How One Family I. nixed. From the Lo Angela. (Call Republican. There is a family in this town with nine varieties of children. The hus 'anil and wife have both been mar ried twice before, and had one child at each former marriaire. which ...... ...... i. .i.- u! . i.it... .;i ... ti.oinni nerrro uiuu wu nuo i.unu wmiu. - - cj former husbands had each been mar riit hifnrH. leaving a child by their former wives, which makes six chil dren of different parents. The pres ent husband's two former wives had been previously married, leaving arh nn phild. makin'? eicht of differ- pnt narents. The present husband n u-iln hv thia marrifiD-e have one child, making nine, all living and so two having the same parents. Tbe United Sutf (.'(jinmissioners have! dacided by a vote of 27 to 60 to kee tbe ) Exhibition clcacd on Sunday. makes four children, each ono having (til ot sugar. Mix with two tabie-dirn-rnt narents. The Dresent wife's snoonfuls of water : when thoroughly Ilouee Stand . mem. by Retrench ro Financial Bulletin. The Senate i& assuming a very so rious responsibility in resisting the proposed reduction in the appropria ; bm The action 0f the House , . . , , responds to an almost universal pub- ho sentiment, and is a concession ill faVOr of CCOIlOlnV that BllOuld haVO been made years asro. The action of Secretary Robeson and like threats from othcr departments are Well n- d t d ' of abeUing th r . attempts ot tho Benaie to maintain publio extravagance. The House can Well afford to Bland by the COnSe- quences of adhering to its position, Two Arl.tocrate. From the Bt. Louis Republican. "Billv." said one newsboy to- another yesterday, as they thronged the sidewalk, "wot's tne matter o' yer complexion ? Am t your health good my dear? "It's disserpashun, cully," was the nromnt reD v. "Wot wittt operers- an' late hours in the Bpring, an' these swell parties just now an' high livin' I m a rooninin my constertoosnun. - x . . . . J . T ain't wot l was in my younger ubj a tell yer I" "Jest ez I thought, Billy f yor must let up. Didn't I see yer makin' 8 call es I direoted my coachman ter take a littlo turn through Loocas place yes terday, and didn't yer have a uoo kayV J f'I 'sposo 'twas me yor saw. I take er a $5 bookay now and then. 'Smy glyj,, yer know." y' , , u ri ht Billy itB BU' . . . , ,.. 'l . r.rnwin'' o . . u versel awav I Yer too muon e . rr' . 1. . uy a ornament ter society, yer DO, ter waste vcrsclt." "Oh I know my vally. Don t yer jj0 alarmed. Hitch up your britches ,,.-....,-. ,, rwi r . And then tho two scions of a bloat- ... . , .u ea aristocracy "wu j ' u I...... nn.l omnlrflH D AnllTllA eiuiie nj;uiiii.i, u of cigar stubs Willi great dignity anu considerable labor, An Eye Wltnea.' Account or Corn walll. Surrender. , Frorh the Fredericksburg (Va.) Newe.-. Hoi lone since, oeinga juraiuwu, . . -r i.. . ..... Va., I fell into a discussion with a very , !, .nmmil. . . D , . . .ti n native. AS ncanr as l can ruuuia . w the words, his narrative was as ioi- lnw - . it n3n Woshineton ? Yes, saht w. t t an j0 tim0i g6 . . . . . Soe Cornwallis ? To be Cornwallis? sho'; wasn't I heroright hero ail do time ? Suttenly I seen 'em all. Now I tell you massaj I see Gen. Washington, and be was a sottin' on liis horse, and a eatin' of a peach ; and Cornwallis he come out, a slippin around to got away, and he start out down toward de creek, and ho stat to -- -- - , . .. - , , run, but Gon. Washington be aee him d'rectlV, an' he Biariea arier mm, bu Gen. Washington, he didn't want t0 i take no advantage 01 mm, so ne run. n an prettv soon he catch Corn- I f. ... . 1 wa , an' he catoU him py ae neoicr , ' -- , .. T . ' " ual"" " ft"- y And Cornwallis, he turn round, an handed , Hen. vvasnington nis sworu. and Gen. Washington, ne jess too-, i. and out bis head right off! See it? To be sho' I see it. I was right here a'l de time massa how I gwine help see it? Jess as I tell you. Gen. Washington was a sottin on bis boss. an' eatin' of a peach " But it is not necessary to repeat the old man's story as often -she did. Suffice it to say that he never varied it in any particlar, thus furnishing one of the best indicia of veracity and aoN curacy. , Cot Tbl. Out. Tho followinor recipe is furnished to tlfl VWinia Enterprise by a cor tp..)0ndent of that paper : i herewith append a receipe which na( ocen Hgeu t0 my knowledge in a hundred cases. It will cure or pre- vent the smallpox, though the pitting are filling. ' It is as unfailing as late, and conquers in every instance, it is harmless when taken by a well' per- son. It will also oire scarlet lever. Here it is as 1 have used it to cure smallpox, when the learned physician - said the oatient must die. It cured. Sulphate ot zinc, one grain ; foxglove fditntalisV ono grain: half a teaspoon I E) ' r. ' . . - mixed add four ounces ot water. Take a anoontul every hour. Either disap- - pears in twelve hours. For a child. - smaller doses according to age. We used the above recipe in a case of smallpox at Eureka three years arro. and are fully convinced that it brought us through the disease quick Iv and srfelv. for wo osed no other medicine. Clara Looie Kelloeg offer, a thoi;isi rlollwre lor a monument to Caster. Jarr.; Gordon Bennett give, 10,000. Several others subscribe. Let the . I 1