davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
LOCAL l~TGLLIGENCE.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

APRIL TERM. 1873 HON. W. $. BoNNI-
Field Presiding.
The folio..ns business was trans
acted yesterday:
The following persons, summoned as
trial jurors. answered TO their names:
John SaxoDheimer, Geo. w. Pierce,
William Wid. }. W. jackson, S. w.
Ruse. E. X. Wiley, w. IL. Howard,
L. Q. Asher, L. Lay, L. ID. Bradley,
Frank Miller, Joseph Brown. john
Taylor, Chas. GentLer. 5. Is. Hughes.
N. Davis. j j. Wait, Asa Moore, l.. n.
Hager. Dennis Cory ell, Hiram Barnes,
Celeste Seolaii.
Ii. b. M4xson vs.. Ii. G. Emmons-
On appeal ,lom Big Meadows Town
ship. A. ". Fsk VAS entered as at
torney of record for plaintitf. aud upon
his motion the cause was Continued
until to day.
s. b. Hughes vs.. Cook Il Mills-Set
for trial A lli 23tn.
J.B. 6ramme w. Phillip Mullen ct
al-Demurrer to complaint let for hear
ing April Z9'n.
William Full va. j. p. Anderson
Plaintiffs notlon tor a new trial set for
hearing Apili som.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock
to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

Dir GARDINER, graduate of the Phila-
de.phia Dental College. and senior
member of the firm of Gardiner
Brothers. has arrived 40 town. and will
remain until further notice. All who
visit bin can be- assured of~the best
wosk that skill and experiences eau give.
As will call al yonr homes Or you can
visit him 81 his Office &C thsr Lafay ette
Hotel. !, ALI who Cam appreciate first
plass dentistry are Invited to cali aud
sxs.Inlils spscssnsns. ofhis-sesk. ~
= =. .A& Apsl5tf.a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

on one one side threw his force on The
other side. and in short time layed
waste the work that took months to
complete. Now be travels as usual his
long travelled and winding way. and
laughs ut the builder of the dam. This
is the second dam placed in the river
at that point without success. The
dam cost over $40
THE Labor PARTY
or the Big Meadows has lost its hold.
The chairman of that party, when it
Was first organized and who made the
long speeches at that time, was seen
last week in company with Cinnamon.
with shovel in hand cleaninga ditch,
Some of the other members have hired
Cinnamon to work. although they took
an iron clad oath three months ego not
to do SO. They are yet harping about
placing good men in office, to be
selected from, among them. Can it be
wondered ut that such men sell their
votes? How Is it with Booes Of Cali
formal He is asked to resign.
: The Buriugams treaty must be re-
pealed in Congress by mujprity of the
law makers and with the consent OF
China, or you will have them among
you always. | would be the last man
to vote for any man for any Office who
Was not qualified to fill it. Let us
select men that We know are good men,
no matter whether they have been III
Office one or two terms. or whether DEM
ocrats or Republicans. Let US have
men that eau fill the Office aud do 1t
justice. No new party nor new party
men for me. Give me the man
know TO be honest. CITIZEN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
JOSEPH o'NEA1f-


Was sworn in behalf Of the defendant
relative to the poisoning. and testified
as follows: II am acquainted with de-
PENDANT. Sometime last January l
went to his place; got there in the
morning; he was in bis house, and /
Said TO him. whats the matter with
your" He told me that he came very
near dying, and had been poisoned,
and showed me where he had been
lying. There was considerable blood
on his head aud ears. / asked him
who he thought peisoned him--or be
might have told me first He showed
me his soap box with John Farrell's
name writtea on it, and said that was
the man who poisoned hun. He said
that he (E4g,n) had written the name
on the soap box 80 that in case be died
his frieDds woald not think he had
committed suicide. We then starte d
down to the corral to where Esgau's
horse WAS; it took him some time to
get there; be seemed very feeble. We
ssddled the horse AMI Esgan tried to
get on him, but could not until be made
several attempts. saying that his legs
were very stiff, aud be had but little
use of them since be Was poisoned.
We started from Eagab's place to Mr..
Rlchie's, aud rode very slow. On the
way Gag n spoke several times OF feel.
i G very badly. and weak, aud when we
got to Riches lett him. E1gan told
ne that be came from Wlnnemucca
and went into bis cabin to cuoa d meal,
and mixed up "a slap jack and cooked it
In small trying pan and ate several
mOuthfulls of it. and discovered some-
thing unnatural about the taste Of it.
He stopped for moment aud then ate
more. and it began TO make him sick
Then his had spasms, aud took tobacco
and one thing or another. which made
him vomit. The night before | went to
Esgan's I stopped at F4rrel,'e; they
said nothing about Z GIN being poi.
soned. | told thrm. my business. and
they asked me If Eagan had come from
town. / told them be had left town TO
go home. There was young man at
Farrell Shy the name Of Meyer l un-
derstood him to say that Eagan had
poisoned his provisions with the inten-
tlon of poisoning some travellers. but he
has siuce told that E gan had been
poisoned. and that I hid misunder-
stood him. This conversation between
Meyer and occurred th- morning DO
fore | went to Esgau's camp. Elgan
told me be thought the poison was III
the -four or yeast powders -
DR.. ID. III. johnson, who made post
norton examination of the body OF
Farrell, was not examined,
Defendant made no statement, and
the Justice, believing that murder
had been committed. and that there
was sufficient cause to believe the de-
PENDANT guilty thereof, ordered that he
be held to answer, and that he b. com.
mite to the custody of The Sheriff,
without bail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
to-day,


J.G. Abbott, u large cattle owner Of
Southwestern Oregon. and well known
in this county. having resided here
with his family during the cattle ship
Ming season. has been nominated for
State Senator in Grant county, Oregon,
!. Ag,sAe Rekpb lisans eQRssniion. 4sx,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

HE preparation to great extent
depurates the blood, that is. carries off
its-impurities. If the pores become OBJ
structed. these impurities. when they
do not remain latent in the circulation,
cause erup;ions. The remedy for this
state of fittings is Glenn's SulphnrSoap.
Ask for Hills instantaneous Hair
Dye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
SPECIAL LOCALS.


Aspecial meeting of Humboldt Lodge
No. IL l. o. 0. +. will be held in their
Hall on next Friday at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Solourning Brothers inagood standing
are,invlt.d to attend.
WILLIAM BLAcKsTocK, N. c.
J.iE. SABINE. Secretary. ap23-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
CORONER BELL

Testified to holding an inquest on the
body. Said no weapons were found on
1t, and NO marks Of violence on it ex,
eept y hole in the head. made. be sup.
posed. by bullet;. thought the ball
went in about two inches above the
right sar. near the, back Of the head.
ard Gamsfeps oyer the lsftsss.- .sat
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
"A. BARBER SHOP

And HAIR DRESSING SAhOONfn the ahoyasee
named premises, and. offer their professional 4
services to- theseswhos desire aiS estate shavas
- iashisaabas aiar sass ~. pr'essto sait sss'1A
! a shass. skshepabaic pAspoaass esclacatsdk44>
IS fRsDLcyeaR&p ~ Y azhES,;s@
d fxA sfAkksJsraSs tgFsf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
New American s-vx..g Machin~.

For the New American Sewing Ma.
chine, the best and easiest ruaning III
the world, go to L. Remnant a Co.,
Agents. a2U IT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
BAG MEADOW
Items Of Interest feom Southern
Huinb0idt.
BIG. MEApowa. April 2

BIG MEADows. Ayril 90.
EDITOR SILVER STxTE:--We are having
a great deal of snow here this month.
On the 10th instant all of six inches
fell in few hours. aud while / am
writing il is showing at the rate of one
inch per hour. Already the snow is
several inches deep, all of which fell
this morning. aud it is still showing,
THE FARMERS FEEL ENCoURAaED.
In some Of the fields grain that was
sowed early is several inches high.
Alfalfa is fifteen inches high. and wild
grass all of six inches. Cattle are
doing well, and the daiiies have CON-
menced making the finest butterin the
State. Several car loads of. fencing,
posts and other material have arrived Mt,
the station. showing that something
will be done during the summer on the
ranches.
THE NEW DAM
Above the railroad bridge was COM
pleted a week ago. and the parties that
had the contract for the same had the
pleasure OF seeing the water of the
Humboldt checked within lis bounds.
aud with eyes overlooking with JOY be-
held for about an hour the beautiful
sight. Soon, however. they began to
look frightened at seeing old Humboldt
with its powerful strength. tearing away
the banks. Sacks were soon procured.
and flied with sand aud placed where
most needed to'cheek the current from
e9ntinuins iits. Il destract'op. which
would have peep sopRleted ip few
hours Old HaMholaIbeiDssehs eksd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
AN FRANCISCO STOCK nEponr.
Last Eveniag,s Board.

Last Evening's Board.
90 Meadow Valley, 20c.
% Ra. mora Il Ely. 81.
$50 Eureka. Oh. Oh slO.
go N. Dene, ).
l6O MaDnaildn. lUL.
955 Hus,ey, 5uc.
2UO DeEIats. z3c.
2O9O GIaod PIX 500.
% Argent. &c.
Z2lO beinont, %. Coo.
29O Leopard. 81. doc.
200 ella, -, 6Jc.
200 Youn, AL r,ca l5c.
$50 in"tp endeDce 9Oc.
lOOO SILVER RE. 3 G.
212O NasAj1. 90 9Jc.
oO hainuafs, zoe.
450 HIisiIe. ~ c.
1850 Meaoc. 3d. 375c.
90 Horuet, ioc.
lUO Morning Star, lL,
% Pan 1. zoe.
90 Belle l,.e. SIC.
7lO Day. %. ooc.
LAO Bouie. 100. l75c.
$40 Becniei. 1909.
lOO Coso Con, Zic.
zU0 New Coso. LOO. lose.
1000 u. Terrace. 2I.
2l0 q. Aaflot. 3oc.
% Martin " ullt ~.
100 Siiysi King loo
490 Tip, iop. no l60c.
2UZ0 Ben Oh, 2lu, Zu0c,
100 Bvicn I. 90. soc.
I2O lmptn.l. %, oJc
800 Sierra Aevada. 49,. 475c.
go Cahloinla. ~, IN.
2l90 Con V, lo1.
$50 Justice. t.. ~.
$40 Rough d l.ead1. $50, 1850.
400 Alto. -. "a.
90 Oyetman. lo1s. l3H,
30 Okhir. zo4
loo SILVER tia lose.
1Z5 Mexican. 95s. ~.
Thi. Mosnan-'s Board.
600 Ophir. 70. ~.
$50 Mealcan, "a J2s.
$50 Cloud q curry. ~.
$50 Best Il Detch-r. l59s. 15s<.
450 California. ~. IA.
2zlO Sasag-. io4 1914
SO Con Va ioH. l5H.
22o Choiiar. Il
455 Hall a. Norcross. 81, 9 b.
$50 Lioah toiut. 4lO. Aloe.
400 Yeilos JacAet, 81, "a.
1880 Imperial o1e.
so ktniGek. s
2JO Alpha. y 81
go Belcntr, $40 3j0c.
80 Sierra Nevada. 44J. AGO.
200 Utah. i114.
800 Bullion. 440 435c.
$50 Excht quer 30. 265c.
100 OveIIi4..n. ia, IA.
$40 Justice. u.
l40U Succor. 10. loco.
$50 UoioD, 40 4loc.
1860 Alta, ga So.
420 Julia. 5
335 CALEDONIA. $50. 240c.
1880 silver HIT 100. lUoc.
10 New YORK 80. Soc.
100 Senator. 3,
100 Day ton. tUc.
20 Wo0dvIile, SOC.
270 Andes. %. 3Jc.
225O Con. Washos. rs, 700.
400 Ward, 93c.
$40 Troj u. O.
400 n. Con Va Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
TRICKS THAT WERE VAIN.


nAID ON A CHINESE GAMBLING uousE--THEIR
LITTLE oAMEs-sCENE IN THE roMDs.
There appeared yesterday morning before Judge
Murray, In the Tombs Police Court, twcntysght SUB
ects the Fiowcry Kingdom in every stage OF squalor
Tncy prisoners In by Detectives Titus
Wade, OF tho Fourteenth precinct, and charged
with gambling. Tho arrest had evidently created
quito sensation among tho almondeycd residents OF
New York, Tor they illcd tho overflow
ing and eagerly watched cvory stage OF the proccod-
ings. Juago Murray discharged twenty-four oil tho
prisoners OF suicens cviaonco against Them
but no held In default OF $1,000 bail Tor Trial All Lee
tho DEALER All Sicu, the financial agent and All Mou,
tho banker Of the conccrn while An fou held Ia
Gained to have been merely iooKcr-on but tho de-
tectivos said ho was tho proprietor OF the place.
Murray him HIM oe srses o. no
nation All Leo said that no lived at
No. 42e Canal street ana had no employment Al
VILE, N. j. All Mou called himself "cookec" oil No
10 Mott street.
Thc detectives hsd long suspected that tho premises
No IL Mott street we're used gambling house, and
SUNDAY night they made raid on tho place The
front part Of tho house ts ostcnsibly a laundry,
tea and retail shop Tor articles OF Chinese
Tho rear room, right back OF the store = where Tho
we're found meckiy submitted 10 their fate.
lot Of curious gambling implements were conf seated
coins known cash OF tho value Of ono mil each.
1hey OF brBss aud about the are of atwcuyccnt
piccc with square bolc "a the midalc Tor the benefit
vi the Chinese monualrcs who Ia this way carry
II occasion requires. Twenty dollars IN United
states currency and several Mexican dollars
wcro also found Among tho implements
pointed sticks, about eighteen inches long, sew
era packs Of Chinese playing cards and some Chinese
dominocs made out of pieces OF wood tbroc-quartcfs
of inch wide aud two inches long, and twJ large
cups OF wood. Their games somewhat curious In
one OF tncm called Fan rdn, s.odd or Even, tho
banker taxes haIdful OF cash aud covers u with ono
OF tho CUPS THO players thea bot TO whether the
number Is odd or oven. ln order to pfcvcnt any
manipulation W tho dealer the long sticks are used
to pull the cash from under the cup, four tinc,
until one two three or four lott, showing whether
the original odd evcn ana d. Gliding the
winners aud Ioscrs Tho game win tho cards ana
dominocs 10 st more hazardous Ono OF each dealt
around to the players and then turned up II tho
number the cara corresponds TO that on tho DOM
mo the player wins, otherwise he losca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
LOTOS LADIES DAY.

Tho usual monthly '.Ladics' Day" OF the Lotos
Club occurred yesterday afternoon. The programme
OF tho entertainment was ono OF tho best and mos.
enjoyable which has been offered for somo months
by Carl Werner. Mr.. A. L. Stoddard then sung "rhe
PaIms, being followed by Miss May Moss, who gavc
'.Tho Roscbushn u. l.. FarIcon, the author,
then read nm Introduction To- his novel oil
s.Brcad and Cheese and kisses.n Tho sing
ing by Miss Sallc Reber or Arditi's
"farantilo'' was well received. This was followed
by Mr.. L. Arnold. Dr. and Mrs.. Hills then sang
.Jamic, bong followed ny tho clocutionist A. Y.
Burbank IN a "Dundreary' conversation. "a Creole
Lovers song" by Mr.. Hill, WINS tho next number.
Then Harrison Milard sang hts when tho Flowing
Tido Comes In" Mr.. r. &. y. Robinson followed In a
recital OF rhc yaGabonds." utter which tho duet
"wandorcr's Night Song,n by Dr. and Mrs Hills.
and tho solo III Thou Couidst Know" by Mrs.
Bowler. Finally Dir. McNulty rccitcd 'An Irish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
THE PYRAMID OF GIZEH.

Rev. Dr. Joseph Wild, OF tho Union Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, delivered lecture last night In
tho Spring Street Presbyterian Church entitled tho
"Stone Miracle ana 1882" The speaker tolc Of tho
marvos OF the Pyramid OF Gzch. which no con-
sldered tho miracle Of tho ages and thinks
holds all tho secrets Of tho universe locked
into tho contrc OF tho pyramid bends IN .
V-sbnpcd manner, being Just 2.240 inches long.
Az tho end OF tho there Is largo nall or gallery
going directly TO tho contro Of tho pyramid. This Is
just 1882 nches long, aud tho speaker supposed thcm
10 represent years from tho birth OF Christ. From
tho top oil this gallery passage hityturcO inches
long leads couSra hall, whcrc thcro u mystcri-
concr. The lecturer thought the 1881 years
indicated tho that havo passed and that tho end
Of shat time will como tremendous struggle Of ra-
tons such as the world has never yet This
struggle Is represented by tho narrow passage Afty
three inches long, which, according TO tho speaker in
dicatos 1fty-thrcc years Of from 1852 TO 1885.
Tho end OF tho passage vas marked by portcus
which was I'm olive leaf. This Indicated tho ago
OF universal pcaco and liberty which Is 10 como ~
that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1878.
TIE ALLEGED SALE OF AMERICAN coLoRED
CITIZENS INTO SLAVERY IN cUBA-AFFIDA-
VT OF GENERAL DE oUEnALrA.
The alleged imprcssmsnt OF certain colorod citi-
Sens OF Florida ana Louisiana into slavery ON tho
island Of Cuba is to be brought tho attention OF the
senate at early day BY Senators Bruce and Conove
rho following ofndavt OF General Fernando Lopez do
QucraIta. which was giSca without reserve, viii DO
submitted 70 Congress IN connection with tho matter.
UNITED STATES OF AMEnIca,l
NoRrnKKs sbisyRicr or FLORIDA
Fernando Lopez de Qucratta of the Island OF Cuba
anu an officer In the tEion army during tho
late rebellion United States alrms aud says az
wnlls in tho Island OF Cuba, holding tho rank Of
colonel IN the Liberal army IN tho jurisdiction Of
40 rS a msn s a. all
being tho English language These circumstances
tractsd my attention and upon questioning hun fol-
lows, to wit:-"Where did you como from ~ no
swcrsd, "From tho state OF Louisiana"
second, chow did you como herc 2" Ho an
1860 Since thon have been working as q slave on q
sugar plantation. never had q chance to got awny
a. Tho and from there taken to tho
without my consent and up TO the present time havo
received no wages Tor my daily LABOR
why don't you 20 10 the city and report to the
He repI,ed:-"l never know We had any cities or
eonsuls on tho island As soon ms found out through
tho engineer the plantation, who an EngIishmau
That q rebellion. had broken out managed 10 run
away and como hero to you"
Upon iurtncr inquiry found out that the colorcd
used 10 belong TO sugar plantation called Fanny
Place, State OF Louisiana, near New Orleans.
l furthermore declare that at the plantation OF Mr.
D'Calanan ian Englshman by birtil In the jursdic.
ton OF Santiago do Cuba there wsro three or moro
negroes who spoke tho English language aud
wero not natives OF tho Island / furtncr
declare and say TO the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief, that free negroes IRON the United States at
various places tho Island oil Cuba are up TO this
day, hold slaves, shipped from the United States
undcr false prctences since the rebellion In the
United States ana on American vessels.
FERNANDO LOPEZ DE QUERALTO.
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
Personally came before mo tho ABOVE named For
nando Lopez dc Quorata and made due nfr nation TO
tho truth of the above statement by him subscribed.
A. x. MEEK, United States ommissioner.
THE SHANGHAI CONSULATE INVESTIGATION
TESTIMONY INcULPATISa MINISTER SEWARD.
Tho Committee on Expenditures In tho State De-
partment to-day continued tho examination OF J.
Wiley Wells, tho principal part OF whose testimony
was that in tho months Of January, February and
March, 1876. Mr.. Seward received salary as Minister
10 China, and also his salary NJ Consul Gen.
eraI at Shanghai. IN addition to tho fccs OF the
sular Court NJ that city. These ices Mr. Bradford
designated unofficial. but Mr. Wells says thcy wcro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
THE PENIrLNT THIEF.

Several months have parsed since William H. Pirv.
OF No 9s Park avenue lost quantity Of clothing and
vauabics at tho hands Of burglar. The
other Day Mr. Pine received communities
ton from James Hughes. who was lying ~
shc time In a Jersey City hospital, nnd whose
quickcncd conscience had impcIlod him dvuige the
story OF tho theft aud tho disposition OF tho property
This communication brought Mr. Pine TO the hospital,
where he the pcniicnt INVALID who, crossing tho
terry, conducted him TO pawnbroker's shop In
Chatham street, where he said he had pledged
the stolen goods for tho sum OF SIS. THIS amount
tho gentleman who LOST tho property did not object
paving for he restoration, aud he furnished Jnmoa
Hughes with tho money. James won't into the place,
wh,o Mr. Pine waited his carriage at the door, Tho
moments thcncd, but james cainc not and whom
fully half nm hour had passed Mr. Pine learned that the
pep,tcnt baa gone az the Chatham street entrance
ard zone out al william street door with she t3S,
pawn kc,s and all Hughes however. WINS ycstcr-
day arrested and taken 10 court, but rcmandcd Tor
suvtncr examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
ADRIAN 8. HEWITT,
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1878.
Tho following order wns entered IN tho United
States Supreme Court today
There having boon an Associate Justice OF this
Court appointed since the commencement OF this term
ordered that tho following allotment DO made Of
Chief Justice and Associate Justices OF said Court
among circuits, acreably TO act Of Congress In such
made and provided, and that such allotment DO
cnicrcd on record, VIZ -
For tho First Circuit Court, Nathan Clifford, Asso.
cato Justice; Tor tho Second Circuit Court, Ward
Hunt, Associate Justice; Tor tho Third Circuit Court,
William Strong, Associate Justice; for the Fourth
Circuit, Morrison X Waite, Chict Justice; tor the
Fiiih Circuit, Joseph y. Bradley, Associate Justice
Tor tho Six.h Circuit Noah IA. swaync, Associate
Juetico; for tho seventh Circuit John NJ. Harlan, As
goc,atc Justice; Tor tho Eighth Circuit, samuel ".
Muller, Associate Justice; Tor tho Ninth Circuit,
stephen J. Fiold, Associate Justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
1.-THE LIE DIRECT"

During tho progress Of the suit Of Alexander Stobe
against tho Mayor aud Common Council Of aoboken.
yesterday afternoon, Patrick Londregan, ono OF the
pia,n,i's witnesses, was called Ia rebutta. Ex-Atsov
ncy General Gchrs, OF the counsel for the CITY,
asked the witness question based on a false assump-
ton and John q. Besson, VI tho counsel Tor he
plaintiff rising, shouted al Mr. GIchrsI II object
sir; " YOU can't deceive the witness without lyini
don't deceive MIN nj ALL"
M Gilchrist, turning on Counsellor lesson, 70.
tortcd "You are an importincnt little scoundrcL"
Bosson--..Hai hal That's all right, SIR
Gilchrst-"if tho truth were known about you, sir,
you wouldn't feel a, all battered. You aro . con.
temptblo little blackguard."
Jucge Knapp hcrc put an enc 10 tho discussion and
he cnee proceeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
JAMES LICK.
uNyErLYc A MONUMENT IN HONOR OF THE
WEALTHY CALIFORNIAN.


FnKDERrcKsEURG, Pa, Aprii 20, 1878.
In this quiet country place beautiful Lebanon
Valley, about ono hundred and atty milcs west ofNcw
York, James Lick. the deceased California million
nairc, was born, August IS, 1890 To-day, In accord
with provision Of mis- will setting aside 500 ooo
a magnI0ccnt Scotch granite monument, thirty eight
feet high, was unveiled In Cedar Hill Cemetery and
dedicated TO his memory, aud tho litto village was
crowded by thousands. VINO camo from all sections
tho state 10 witness tho ceremonial
Herbert Comnandcry, Knights remplars, OF Lcba.
non, had tho dedication Ia charge, under tho direction
Of Colonel Goblin ns master Of cercmonca They
accompanied by tho Perseverance, Baud OF
Lebanon. Atcr few addresses reviewing Tho lilo
aud character Of the deceased millionaire the
knights 1cmpars formed hollow square and, at tho
word oil command, the buglcs sounded and the monu-
mont, with It's nine statues was unveiled amid the
applause OF the thousands who had congregatoJ. on
the four sides OF tho base OF tho monument statues
commemorative OF events In tue history OF tho LICK
family. Tnerc are figures representing FaitD, Hope
and Charity; Continental soldier In full accoutrc.
mcnts and surmounting all 10 colossal Goddess Of
Liberty.