Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-31
SATURDAYS STORM REPORTS.

RED BLUFF.-Some of the Sierra Lumber
Company's hume has been carried away.
No damage is yet reported from other
quarters.
DowNIEvILLE. = The rain has steadily
fallen all over the mountains, with snow on
the loftiest peaks, since Thursday night. The
mercury stands at a degrees.
NEVADA C1TY.-Reports come in from all
parts Of the ridge that it is storming heavily,
and showing in some places. The amount of
rain fallen since noon yesterday until 10
o'clock this morning is 3SS. The total for
this storm, commencing on the 9th instant,
is $50 inches, and for the season il is 3S 10
inches.
AUBURN-The rainfall was heavy last
night and portion of this forenoon, and the
water courses are running large streams.
GEoRGETowN.-The rainfall for the past
twenty-four hours has been the largest ever
recorded here, amounting to over inches.
For the season, to date, we have over 353
inches of rain, against 27 for the same period
last year.
RIO VIsTA-Rainfall for the storm, 4.04
inches; for the season, 13. Al inches.
NAPA.-Over four inches of rain fell here
last night Napa river is higher than ever
known before. The streets are flooded, and
The railroad has been washed away in mary
places, and no trains are running.
HEALDsBURG.-It has been raining forty
hours continuously, and the streams are all
owe flowing their beds. The fords are
impossible, and communica, ion with tie
country is suspended. Low grounds are
flooded.
SANTA RosA-The face of the country is
flooded with water. No trains have run to-
day. Considerable damage will result to
bridges and fences. The railroad track is
washed away north and south of this place.
PETALUMA.- creek overhowed its
hanks this morning, the water being fifteen
inches higher than it has been within the
recollection of the oldest residents. There
has been no railroad communication with San
Francisco to-day, the track being overfowed
| and in places washed out. Damage to the
| AMOUNT of from s., 900 to $4,000 has been
| done to grain stored in warehouses, and sew
eral hundreds of dollars worth of lumber has
been washed away.
| SAN RAFAEL.-The rainfall here is over six
inches for the past thirty hours The rail.
road track between here and San Quentin is
most all under water, and trains have been
| abandoned until this afternoon. No train
was run on the Donahue road, via Sar
Rafael, to-day.
OAKLAND.-The rainfall for the month il
7.13 inches; for the season 20. 10 inches
The rainfall for the season to q CORRESPOND
| ing date in 1880, was 10 45 inches, and in
1879, 7.24 inches. The tide was higher yes
terday morning than it has ever been known
! to be. The marshes on the Oakland and
Alameda side were completely covered with
water. The horse-c,r railroadItrack, on the
Alameda side, was submerged. The water
! from Lake e.rittoverfiowed yesterday morn
ing, and flooded the Piedmont road, and par
| TALLY washed away the Twelfth street bridge
The present storm will delay the farrnins
operations in this county for about a month
SANTA CRuz-The Howe truss bridge O
the Santa Cruz and Watsonville Railroad
! located near the mouth of the San Lorepzt
river. was washed away by the high watel
this afternoon. 1t is feared now the Sa