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July 1 - 2 missing

Rochester, Monroe, NY
Daily Democrat
July 4, 1864

MARRIED

CHAPMAN - CRITCHLEY - At the residence of the bride's mother, June 30th, by Rev. William MANNING(?), Charles B. CHAPMAN and Miss Maria CRITCHLEY of this city.

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July 6, 1864

MARRIED

STALKER - SHERROD - At Grace Church, on the 3d instant, by Rev. Mr. FOOT, James STALKER and Mary A., only daughter of Edward SHERROD, both of Rochester.
-No cards issued

FISK - BURNS - In Penfield, June ??, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. H?SKELL, Josiah G. FISK and Sophia J. BURNS, both of Penfield.
-No cards
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DIED

WYMAN = On the 4th inst., Mary M. WYMAN, daughter of Mrs. Joseph PUTNAM, aged 19 years and 9 mos.
-Funeral from the residence of Mrs. E. MOORE, No. 8? South Fitzhugh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

BINGHAM - At Watertown (where she was visiting her daughter,) on the 2d inst., Mary BINGHAM, widow of the late Nathaniel BINGHAM, aged 7? years.
-Funeral this morning, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, No.98 South St. Paul street. Friend of the family are invited to attend.

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July 7, 1864

DIED

WYMAN - In this city, on the 4th instant, Mary M. WYMAN, daughter of Mrs. Joseph(?) PUTNAM, aged 26(?) Years and 1? Months.
She has gone to her resting (can't read the rest)

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July 8, 1864

MARRIED

TELFORD - JEWETT - At the residence of the bride's father, in Lima, Washington county, Michigan, July 3d, by the Rev. ? PHILLIPS, Mr. Jacob TELFORD, of Hall's Corners, Ontario county, N. Y., to Miss Mary JEWETT.

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July 9, 1864

DIED

YOUNG - On Thursday, ???? inst., of Diphtheria, Henry Ver Ya?in, second son of Charles C. and June M. YOUNG, aged 3(?) Years.
-Funeral from the residence, No. 19 James ??., this (Saturday) afternoon, at ? o'clock.
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ITEMS FROM THE LOCAL PRESS

At the coroner's inquest on the body of Briget BRODLE, the old woman who was murdered on the night of July 4th, no evidence was elicited lending in the remotest degree to implicate Brian BRODIE, the son of deceased, who was arrested on suspicion.

A little boy five years of age fell from the third story of his parents residence in Buffalo, on Wednesday evening, and was killed. His mother had gone out visiting and left him to shift for himself.

A pigeon shoot came off at Syracuse Thursday afternoon for $100 a side, between Chas. FINCH of Syracuse and Mr. MAYHEW of Utica. Fifty birds were sprung for each and Mr. FINCH beat by one bird. Another match has been arranged between Mr. MAYHEW and Mr. KIPP, of Montezuma.

The Macedon Post Office was entered by burglars last Saturday night, and a lot of letters were opened and despoiled of their contents.
The store of Mr. GLEN, in the same building was also entered. The thieves got about $250 worth of fine wool.

Gibson's distillery in Vienna was destroyed by fire last Sunday.

Capt. GREGORY, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church in Ontario died in that place on the 22d inst, of wounds received in one of the battles in Virginia.

On Sunday night a man named NIVERSON was drowned in the Erie canal at Macedon, by backing his horse and wagon off the bank.

The Elmira Advertiser of Thursday announces the arrival of the first instalment of rebel prisoners at that place. They numbered three hundred and ninety-nine, one having died on the road.

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July 11, 1864

DIED

FOX - On the evening of the fifth instant, Margaret Adelaide, wife of Royal A. FOX, aged 41 years.
-Funeral from the residence, No. 53 Court st., this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

PECK - On Sunday, the 10th inst., of Dropsy of the Heart, Lewis Roberts, youngest son of H. N. and H. M. PECK, aged 6 years and 9 months.
-Funeral from No. 22 North street, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

BARNES - In Brighton, on Sunday, the 10th instant, Edwin M. BARNES, aged 42 years and 9 months.
-The funeral will take place from the Church in Brighton, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

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July 12, 1864

MARRIED

LA BAR - BURBANK - On Tuesday morning, June 5th, at the residence of the bride's father, in Delavan, Wis., by Rev. Dr. BURBANK, Eugene LA BAR, Esq., of the firm of LA BAR & BORTREE, Chicago, Ill., to Lucy Anne, eldest daughter of the officiating clergyman.

STILES - SHEPARD - At Honeoye Falls, N. Y., on the 4th inst., by Rev. A. G. HAMMON, Albert C. STILES, of Albia, N. Y., to Miss Ida C. SHEPARD, of the former place.
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DIED

HAMILTON - In this city, on the 11th inst., Calvin U. HAMILTON, aged about 71 years.
-Funeral from the residence of Mrs. T. B. HAMILTON, No. ?? Plymouth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

CORNELL - At Toledo, Ohio, July 7th, Anna C. A. CORNELL, only child of F. J. M. CORNELL and adopted daughter of A. M. C. BARNES, of this city, aged 19 months.

MILLS - At Lake Avenue, July 11th, at 2 A. M., Joseph MILLS, in the 76th (?) Year of his age.
-The funeral will take place from his late residence in Greece, on Lake Avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ? O'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

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July 13, 1864

DIED

HARTMAN - In this city, on the morning of the 12th (?) inst., Emma, infant daughter of Henry G. and Caroline M. HARTMAN, aged ? months.
-Funeral from the home, on New Main st., Co??? the Railroad,) this Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

DUTTON - In Utica, on the 10th inst., Rev. George DUTTON, for many years a resident of this city.
-His remains will arrive this afternoon on the 5 o'clock train, and be taken direct to Mt. Hope to be laid beside his wife and children.
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ITEMS FROM THE LOCAL PRESS

The Buffalo Express says that Col. G. A. SCROGGS, of the 25th U. S. Colored Regiment has resigned his commission, and returned home. He was deputized to superintend the organization of colored regiments in Texas, but that State having been virtually abandoned by our troops, his mission fell through, and consequently he returned.

Sixty prominent citizens of Buffalo, among whom is Mr. DORSHE?MER, Collector of Internal Revenue, and all of whom are exempt from military service, have agreed to furnish representatives in the army as soon as the men can be obtained.

We are glad to announce that Mrs. MILLER, of Niagara county, who was severely injured by the locomotive explosion on the 8th June, and the last one of the unfortunate victims of that sad affair remaining here, was so far recovered as to leave for home yesterday afternoon; and was accompanied by her husband, a physician and nurse. She has been confined to her bed and room at the Syracuse House since the accident, where every attention has been given her that was possible. It is understood that the Railroad Company has satisfactorily arranged matters of damage with all the parties injured at that time, excepting that of Mrs. SANFORD, of Oneida county, in which case there is no disposition to make exorbitant demands, but which is left open for a more full development of the probable effects of her injuries for the future. Nothing that the Company could do to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunates has been left unions. (Syracuse Standard 12th)
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DEATH OF REV. GEORGE DUTTON

By an obituary notice in another column it will be seen that Rev. George DUTTON died in Utica last Sunday. Deceased came to this city about the year 1840, and engaged in trade in musical merchandise. He was not more distinguished for his musical taste and skill as a pianist and organist, however, than for his many admirable traits of character, and his great intellectual power. In the year 1858 he lost his wife, a most amiable and excellent lady, and this sad event filled up the measure of his sorrows, as he had only a short time previous buried his two children. The loss of his entire family had a most painful and depressing influence upon him. He gave up his business, and for some time attended lectures in the University and the Theological Seminary. He was afterwards ordained as a minister, and supplied the pulpit of a church in Charlotte. Subsequently he went to the West, and assured the pastoral charge of a church in Detroit, we believe. His health finally failed him and this we regret to say, was followed by a decay of his mental faculties, which rendered necessary his removal to the Asylum at Utica. The sad condition in which he has been for some time past has been a source of great affliction to his many friends, and has attracted the sympathy of all who have known of it.

Mr. DUTTON was well known, and universally esteemed, in this community. His sad death will be sincerely mourned, while the great consolation will remain that he has exchanged a world of pain and sorrow for one of eternal joy and peace.

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July 14, 1864

MARRIED

MURRAY - CHRYSLER - On the 10th inst., by Rev. C. E. FURMAN, John MURRAY, to Miss Emily CHRYSLER, all of Brighton, Monroe county.
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DIED

PRENDERGAST - At F????ville, Pa, on the morning of July 2d, of Bilious Typhoid Fever, Henry J. PRENDERGAST, aged 21 years and 11 days.
-Deceased was the only son of John C. and Naomi W. PRENDERGAST, and recently resided in this city. His remains were taken to ??????, Yates county, for interment.
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NOT DROWNED - It was reported in the streets that a boy was drowned in the river below the high falls yesterday forenoon. We hear that the lad was resuscitated and taken home. He was in the water but a few minutes.

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July 15, 1864

MARRIED

CLARK - THOMAS - At South Albion, Oswego Co., on the 14th instant, by Rev. T??? BABCOCK, Hon. Ambrose W. CLARK, of Watertown, to Miss Eliza L. THOMAS, daughter of Dr. D. ? THOMAS.
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DIED

GAUL - In this city, on the morning of the 14th inst., Maude Ettie, only child of ?e??ritt N. and Clara S. GAUL, aged 1 year, 10 months and ?9 days.
-Funeral this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from No. 119 ½ Main street.

FROST - On Thursday morning, July 14th, Cornelia N., eldest daughter of Alonzo and Mary T. FROST.
-Funeral to-morrow (Sunday)? afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence, ?? Plymouth avenue.

SOUTHWORTH - In this city, on Thursday night, the 14th instant, Theda Willi? only child of T. J. and Elizabeth sOUTHWORTH, aged ????? months and one day.
-Notice of funeral will be given hereafter.
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ITEMS FROM THE LOCAL PRESS

A lad named Lucius McDONALD was fatally injured at Medina a few evenings since, while trying to climb upon a New York Central Railroad car, while the train was in motion.

We learn by passengers on the propeller Akron, which arrived here this morning, that an unknown man fell overboard and was drowned about one hour after leaving Cape Vincent. He is described as having been a low- sized, slim personage, and had lost an eye. He went on board the propeller at Ogdenburg and remarked to passengers that he was going to Cattaraugus county for his daughter, who, he stated, is residing there. The officers of the Akron used every effort to rescue him, lowering a boat and searching in the vicinity till satisfied further efforts was useless. (Oswego Times 13th.)

On Wednesday morning last, Lewis ELLIS, a young man engaged in painting on a window frame in the 3d story of the Clinton House, fall??? backward, a distance of some thirty-five feet, turning a complete summersault, and striking on his feet at the foot of the building. Very remarkably he escaped, it is believed, without any permanently serious injury. A plank lay in front of the window, with one end raised a little distance from the ground, and his feet first struck this, shivering it in pieces, and it is doubtless owing to the break of the force of the fall by this plank that he owes his life. As it was, he came down in a heap badly stunned, with his ankles very much sprained, and one great toe out of joint. It is not believed that any bones are broken or any internal injury sustained; and it is hoped his sprained ankles may not lay him up a very long time. His escape from more serious injury is wonderful. (Ithaca Journal)

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Rochester, Monroe, N.Y.
Daily Democrat
July 30, 1864

COURT RECORD

Surrogate's Court - W. P. CHASE, Surrogate - July 22.

James W. EARLY, late of Chili, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Betsey NARLY and Joseph MORGAN; inventory of (-------) administrator filed.

Peter P. VEEDER, late of Greece, deceased. Letters testamentary issued.
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July 25th
Julia SWAN late of the city of New York, deceased. Letters of
administration granted.

Ori ROSE, late of Perinton, deceased. Letters of administration granted.

Police Court - WEGMAN, P. J. - Friday, July 29th, 1864.

Thomas EDWARDS - drunk and disorderly. He made a desperate resistance when arrested. Paid ten dollars.

Thomas ROLAND - drunk. Fined ten dollars or three months in defaults.

Dennis LARKIN was accused of being drunk. Discharged.
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GjS

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