A new article has been added to: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=319 California Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?action=detail&id=59278 Article title: Stockton Daily Independent Article date: June 1867 Article description: June 10-15, 1867 Article: >>MONDAY, 10 JUN 1867<< MARRIED -- in this city, June 8th, by the Rev. Mr. BIRDSALL; John S. WILLIAMS to Sarah HUMPHREYS, all of this city. MARRIED -- at the residence of the bride's father (Dr. R.M. KIRKLAND), San Francisco, June 6th, by Rev. John MILLER, of C.P. Church, Stanislaus county; Charles A. MOODY to Miss L.A.E. KIRKLAND. STRAYED -- From the subscriber, 10 miles east of Stockton, on the Mariposa road, 1 red milch cow; has a white stripe across 1 hip and branded on the left thigh with J and T connected. I will give a reward of $10 for any information that will lead to the recovery of said cow. S.G. MURPHY, Stockton PAINFUL ACCIDENT -- About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, John MOORE, who resides near Cherokee Lane, about 2 miles from the city, had his left hand caught in a windmill, crushing the bones, severing the tendons, and lacerating the flesh very badly. This information we received from Dr. SPOSATI, who attended Mr. MOORE and dressed his wounds. SCHOOL EXAMINATION and EXHIBITION -- The District school, taught by Mr. HAMMOND, at Lockeford, will undergo a public examination on Thursday next, and will give an exhibition in the evening of that day. DOUBLE-HEADED BARLEY -- W.K. REED has brought to this office 5 samples of double-headed barley, produced on his farm at Rock Creek. The heads are very large and the grains plump and heavy. BARN BLOWN DOWN -- During the gale on Tuesday last, a barn at the Rasette House, 8 miles from this city, on the Copperopolis road, was blown down. It belonged to J. TERRY. BY STATE TELEGRAPH, San Francisco, June 9 -- About 11 o'clock last night a general row occurred in a Mexican fonda, on Broadway, near Kearny street. 2 of the parties, supposed to be named Paul FIELDARO, a Chileno, and Pablo LAVIS, a Mexican, went out on the sidewalk and thence to Pacific street, near Dupont, where an altercation ensued which resulted in FIELDARO drawing a knife and cutting the Mexican a terrible gash in the neck. The wounded man was at once conveyed to the City Hospital by Officer McWilliams. It is thought that the wound, although serious, is not necessarily fatal. >>TUESDAY, 11 JUN 1867<< MARRIED -- in this city, June 8th, by Rev. M. GUHL; Theodore FRANK to Miss Mary FLITCHER. LETTERS -- The following letters are detained in the Stockton Post-office on account of postage not being paid on them. It is singular that so many people forget to put stamps on their letters: John PRINCE, Jacinto, California Mrs. Susan TAYLOR, Fair Play, California Gilliam JULIA, Tule river John FLETCHER, San Francisco J.H. ATKINSON, San Francisco Alexander WALKER, Lancaster, Missouri Thomas BELL, Independence, California Benjamin GOULD, Pulaski, Illinois STONE & SPAULDING, San Francisco P. CONVERSE, Millerton, California Jane SMITH, Stockton J. BARRETT, Hornitos George F. SMITH, Nebraska, Indiana J.N. SMITH, Rushes Ridge, Missouri John B. RUSSELL, San Francisco H.H. DILL, Baltimore, Maryland BODY RECOVERED -- The body of Silvanus ARNOLD, who was drowned in Cache creek on the 4th of April last, was found on Friday evening last by a boy named TREGASKUS, who was watering sheep about a mile and a half below ARNOLD's ranch. >>WEDNESDAY, 12 JUNE 1867<< DEATH -- in St. Louis, Missouri, at 11 a.m. April 26th, 1867, Mrs. Nellie C. ADEN, wife of F.F. ADEN, aged 24 years. KILLED -- We learn, says the Amador 'Ledger,' that on the 3d inst. a man by the name of BARTLETT was killed in Volcano by the caving of a bank in his claim. He had just purchased the ground and had been working it only a few days. >>THURSDAY, 13 JUNE 1867<< BIRTH -- in Sonora, May 19th, to the widow of the late Albert N. FRANCISCO, of a son. MARRIED -- at 4th Crossing, June 2, W.H. JOHNSON to Miss Martha P. COTTLE. DEATH -- at Deer Flat, Tuolumne county, May 26th, Mrs. Elizabeth LASSA, a native of Poland, aged 70 years, 6 months. DEATH -- in Jackson, June 4th, Abby A., consort of Calvin GOSSOM, aged 50 years. >>FRIDAY, 14 JUN 1867<< MARRIED -- in this city, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, June 13th, by Rev. J. Henry GILES; William CLAYPOLE to Miss Mary E. HARMAN, all of this city. RETURNED -- Dr. E.S. HOLDEN, who has been absent a few months on a visit to Washington on business connected with the material interest of San Joaquin Valley, returned to his home in the city yesterday morning, and received a hearty welcome from many friends -- the entire community are his friends. The doctor returns in excellent health and expresses great satisfaction upon finding himself once more in California. Like all others who have made their home in this State for a number of years, he found the climate of the Atlantic States quite disagreeable in comparison with that of the Pacific coast. Dr. HOLDEN was accompanied from New York by Miss Annie UNDERHILL, daughter of Judge UNDERHILL, of this city. This young lady returns to Stockton after an absence of 2 years, having remained during that time at Holyoke Seminary, South Hadley, Massachusetts. TEAM CAPSIZED in a SLOUGH -- Heavy Loss -- About 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning last, Mr. LEVY, a well-known peddler, while endeavoring to cross a slough on the Calaveras, near the farm of Mr. PUTNAM, with a 2-horse wagon containing 40 or 50 dozen of eggs and about $400 worth of dry goods and fancy articles, had his vehicle capsized by the strong current of water and lost the eggs and merchandise. He managed to save his horses by cutting the harness, but came near losing his own life, having been carried some distance down the stream. He had crossed the slough at the same place on the previous evening, but the water had risen considerably during the night, caused by the snow melting in the mountains. SERENADE -- There is nothing that stirs the slumbering world so pleasantly as beautifully executed music in the stillness of night. This is the reason why serenaders are so popular. On the conclusion of the last of the Social Assemblies, in the "we sma' hours of morning" yesterday, the residence of Mrs. McLELLAN was visited by the Stockton Quadrille Band, who evoked from their instruments strains of sweet melody that banished sleep from many a closed eye and brought peaceful dreams to the wearied slumberer. This was a delicate tribute of respect to the mother of W.S. McLELLAN -- one of the managers of the assemblies -- and none know better than the members of the band in what manner to tender a refined compliment to women. >>SATURDAY, 15 JUN 1867<< DEATH -- in this city, June 14th, William HINES, a native of County Sligo, Ireland, aged 42 years. [>New Orleans papers please copy.] [The hour when the funeral will take place will be announced in the 'Herald' of this evening.] NOTICE to the voters of Castle School District -- On the 29th of June, 1867, there will be held an election for the purpose of raising a tax of $300, to pay the indebtedness of the District, and to maintain a school. Polls will be opened at the school house, commencing at 3 o'clock p.m. and closing at 4 o'clock p.m. of said day. I. TURNER George CASTLE S. GOWER Trustees of C.S. District BY STATE TELEGRAPH, San Francisco, June 14 -- Leonard McCLURE, one of the editors of the San Francisco 'Times,' died a few minutes after 10 today, of Bright's disease of the kidneys. Mr. McCLURE was a native of Belfast, Ireland, and was brought up to the printing business. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! 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