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Marriage: W.D. HOPPER and Miss Mary Etta HALL in CA in 1871
Posted by: Vern Dander (ID *****8132) Date: August 26, 2007 at 18:38:48
  of 3055

Am not related but may be of interest to someone who is. I have no further info but additional newspaper extracts may be found at URL:

<http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php>

Vern D
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Transcribed by Dee Sardoch; <deesar@frontiernet.net>
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Stockton Daily Independent
Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA
*************************
>>Monday, 24 July 1871<<

MARRIED -- at Castoria, July 20th, by S. GOWER, J.PL; W.D. HOPPER and Miss Mary Etta HALL.

MARRIED -- at Visalia, July 30th, J.P. FLAGG and Mrs. Georgian GEARY.

DIED -- in this city, July 22d, Nora, infant daughter of Jerry McCARTY, aged 2 months.

DIED -- at Vallejo, July 22d, Mrs. William BRACE, mother of W.A. BRACE, of this city, aged 54 years.

DIED -- at Columbia, July 17th, George Henry D.B.S., only son of C.H. & M.W. WALCOTT, aged 1 year, 3 days.

DIED -- at Sonora, July 20th, David A., infant son of Oliver COWAN, aged 1 year, 26 days.

DIED -- at Mariposa, July 14th, Richard MOMON, aged 50 years.

DIED -- at Visalia, July 15th, Angie Parker, only child of H.R. and Anna M. BROWN, aged 8 months, 29 days.

DIED -- at Battle Mound, July 8th [might be 18th], John L. SIBLEY, aged 30 years.

- --------------------------------
COMMITTED SUICIDE -- The 'Alta' of yesterday says:
Yesterday afternoon a man named Daniel LENNEHAN swallowed 2 ounces of laudanum, which rash act uery vearly [as written] resulted fatally. He was conveyed to the City and County Hospital by Officer McSURLEY. He stated to the officer that he took the laudanum to relieve a pain in his foot. Some time ago he was convicted of robbery and sent to the State Prison, from whence he was afterwards liberated, on account of having been only convicted on Chinese evidence. Since then his wife has been divorced from him.

LENNEHAN was the defendant in the case in which the Supreme Court rendered its anti-Chinese nullification decision several months ago, declaring that the laws of Congress, with regard to testimony in criminal cases, are not binding on the State of California.

TRIP to the MOUNTAINS -- On Saturday last, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady STANTON and Miss Susan B. ANTHONY, distinguished advocates of Woman's Rights, departed on a trip to the Calaveras Big Tree Grove and Yosemite Valley, expecting to return in about 10 days. They intend to lecture at Murphys and Sonora, and likewise in this city immediately after their return.

DISPATCHES --
From San Francisco, July 23 --
-The wedding of Senor ALMEDA and Senorita GAXIOLA, representatives of 2 of the wealthiest resident Spanish-American families in San Francisco, takes place this evening under the formal authorization of the Mexican Consul.

>>Tuesday, 25 July 1871<<

BORN -- at Empire City, July 22d, to the wife of D.E. WILSON, a daughter.
Am not related but may be of interest to someone who is. I have no further info but additional newspaper extracts may be found at URL:

/////////////////////////////////

MORE TROUBLE at SUTTER CREEK -- A dispatch received in this city
yesterday
about 4 o'clock p.m., stated that E.E. HATCH, brother of W.W. HATCH, of

this city, had been shot by the miners. Another dispatch received at
8:15
last evening by J.H. O'BRIEN said: "HATCH is not expected to live. Jim
BENNETT is shot; they are watching for STEINBERGER." W.W. HATCH and Dr.

HUDSON left this city about 6 o'clock last evening for Sutter Creek to
see
and render all possible aid to the wounded man. E.E. HATCH was formerly
a
resident of Stockton, but for several years past has been a resident of

Sutter Creek, and has for some time been book-keeper of the Amador
Mine.
[see 27 July issue & obit in 31 July issue]

- ----------------------------------------------
A VETERAN REWARDED -- The following we take from the 'Bulletin' of last

evening:

An interesting incident transpired at the Pension Agent's office in this city today; one that is likely to be remembered by the few persons present. Henry KING, of Farmington, San Joaquin county, the only veteran of the war of 1812, thus far recognized by the Government as living in Californian,
received the 1st installment of his pension -- $96 per year.

Mr. KING is a hale, hearty looking man, in his 79th year; or, as he expresses it, "only 78, sir." He is solid, substantial and jolly; would probably turn the scales at 175 pounds. His hair is white as snow, and the same may be said of his whiskers. He came into the office with a friend, but that friend was neither cane or spectacles, simply a party to prove his identity. When the check was ready for signature, the old hero stepped forward and wrote his name upon it in a bold, plain hand, without a tremble or quiver. As he was good natured and communicative, our reporter managed to glean some facts relative to hisearly history.

At the commencement of the war, he was residing in his native State -- Connecticut; subsequently he removed to Western New York. He joined Captain David BUELL's company of volunteers, and did service in Western New York. Mr. KING's memory appeared to be in excellent condition. He described
the battle of Queenstown at great length, "how the skirmishing commenced afore daylight, and continued, at intervals, until noon. The British had to beat a retreat before our boys in the morning, but about 3 o'clock in the afternoon they rallied in strength, and, having a superior force and 6
pieces of artillery to our 2, they beat us." Mr. KING saw the British General, BROCK, shortly after his death, and stood upon the spot where he was slain. The old veteran was captured, held a prisoner for 3 days, and then discharged on a parole of honor. He was not regularly exchanged until 1 year and a half afterward. He resided in New York for about 50 years, and has only been in this State about 12 months.

DISPATCHES --
From San Francisco, July 24 --
-John CORBETT, a sailor of the ship Southern Cross, which arrived from Glasgow today, fell from the mast head, May 25th, and was instantly killed.

>>Wednesday, 26 July 1871<<

BORN -- at Volcano, July 13th, to the wife of Ben ROSS, a son.

BORN -- at Jackson, July 16th, to the wife of James MUSCHETT, a son.

MARRIED -- at the Harmony Grove Church, near Lockeford, by Rev. Mr. BRYANT; John TAYLOR and Miss Alice MILLS, all of Woodbridge.

DIED -- near Keokuk, Iowa, July 8th, Indiana STOTTS, aged 37 years.

DIED -- in Fairview District, July 24th, H.A., infant daughter of Miles and Margaret HARLESS, aged 2 years, 9 months, 20 days.

NEW DIRECTOR APPOINTED -- Governor HAIGHT has appointed E.E. THRIFT, of this city, a Director of the State Insane Asylum, vice W.S. MONTGOMERY, term expired. Mr. THRIFT received his commission yesterday.

NATURALIZED -- John LASCO, a native of Peru, was admitted to citizenship yesterday by the County Court, on the testimony of Robert P. YATES, Jesse HAMILTON and Moses HAMILTON.



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