Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
.pYERT1sKnKnr MEnrron.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TIE NORTH WIND.


the Sacramento valley generally subsideC
after blowing three days, but the records
for the last six years. So KEEP. az the
Signal Office, prove that to be an enron
eous belief, for it has been proved to have
blown twelve days in succession. The fol
lowing record il the number Of days that the
north wind was observed blowing one day
after another in succession, and is for each
month from July /, 1877. to date, and is al
follows One day 10 July, 1877 T; l day in
August, 1877 9 days in September, 1877
days in October, 1877 days in NoYem Der,
1877 days on two occasions in December,
1877: days in January, 1873; 3 days in
February, 1878; 2 days in March. 1873;
days in April, 1873; 3 days in May, 1878; 4
days In June, 1878 l day in July, 1873
none in August days in September, 1878
days and days in October, 1873
II days in November, 1878; 10 days 10 De,
cembsr, 1873; days in January. 1879;
> days and G days IN February. 1879; days
in March, 1879; 3 days in April, 1879; days
in May, 1879 days in June, 1879 days
in July, 1879; 3 days in August, 1879 3
DAYS in September, 1879 days in October,
1879; days 10 November, 1879; days
in December, 1879; 5 days in Jan.
uary, 1880; 3 days in February, 1880; days
In March, 1880 3 days in April, 1880; )
days IN May, 1880; 4 days in June, 1880; ,
days Ia July, 1880; day 10 August, 1880
Z days in September. 1880; days in Oc.o-
Der, 1880; days days, 4 days and days
10 November, lSS0-that 10, the north wind
bl0wed on four different &C sasious during Nc
yember, lasting each time from four to FIVE
days; day in December, 1880 days in J an
uarY, 1881; days in February, 1891 5daYs
in March, 1881 2 days in April, 1881 days
in May. 1881 no days in June, with pre-
yailing northerly wind 2 days in July, 1881
2 days in August, 1881 ; 3 days in September,
1881 3 days 10 October, 1881 y days IN
November, 1881 2 Gays in December, 1881 (;
I days ION two occasiont) 10 January, 1882 F;
3 days in February, 1882; II days in NJ lrch,
1882; 4 days ia April, 1882; . days in May,
1882 l day in june, 1882; 2 days in July
1882; none in August, 1882 days in Sep
TENDER, 1882; 8 days in October, 1882 7
days in November, 1882; days in Deem
Der. 1882; days in January, 1888; DAYS
In February, 1888; days in March. 1888 I;
1 days in April, 1888 days in May, 1883 /;
4 days in June, 1883, to date. II will there
fore be saen by the above memoranda that
the continuance OF n northerly wind is as
likely TO go over three dayp, il it lasts two
dayF, as it is 10 end on the third day.
The north wind ended yesterday at about >
y. 81, when the wind backed to the south
weet, blowing at about 4 miles per hour, and
at r. NJ It was south, and blowing az the
rate Of miles per hour. At P NJ. Of the
oh the temperature was So and relative
amount Of moisture in the air was only IS
per cent; the wind was blowing from the
north at the rate Of II miles per hour. Last
night az p H., with a south breeze Of
miles per hour, the temperature wss S4'. or
3 less than the twenty-four hours preceding,
or at S r II. on the Oh, and the relative
amount OF moisture in the air had increased
from q per cent. at P. N. TO 50 per cent. at
the p. N. observation, which shows so
plaialy how quickly the thermometrical IT,
struments are affsc ed by the heat, change Of
wind and temperature. Yesterday was de-
cidedly the hottest Cay Of the season, the
maximum Thermometer reaching l0I % at
about 3 P. NJ and as compared with the
highest temperature during June for tbs past
six years shows the temperature yesterday to
have been l.5' degrees higher than ever
4own. The maximum OF high st temperature
for each june from 1873 to 1888 10 date is as
fon Iws June. 1873, 99': June, 1879, 1902;
June, 1880, S.; june 1881, $3.50; june
1882, "a g.; and yesterday, June Z, 1888,
l0l o. showing tue present spsll OF hot
weather to be unprecedented for California
during the month Of June.
SHOT WHILE STEALING FRUIT -Wednes.
day evening g Telegram was received at the
Sheriff. office fcom CORTLAND, stating that
4 Chinaman had been shot near that place
by Levi Painter. Deputy Sheriff William
Arlington was sent to Courtland tho same
evening au1 arrested Paiater and brought
him 60 this city, where he is now lodged in
tho Couaty Jail \ representative Of the
RECOBD UNION ciisi st the j Ill yesterday,
and Dir. Painter stated his Gaze 81 follows :
He ia oue of tie oldest settlers on The Sac
rsmento river. and has owned q fruit and
vegetable ranch abGu5 enc mile below Court
land STAGE 1875. Eie says that every year bis
fruit cEJp has suffered from the depredations
of ChineRe thieves Since the canaery was
started a. CORTLAND, which employs q large
number OK CninemsD, he has had constantly
to keep 8 wstCh over his orchard to
keep them of. Daring the past week
the Cinnamon have several times entered
his place, tranpied down his alfalfa and
stripped his trees of their fruit Wednesday
evening about dusk he took q trip around
his place with HE shotgun on his shoulder,
ss was his ususl custom, and discovered q
Chinsmsa stealing apples. lie was about
seventy yards from The thief, and hsllooed to
him to get out q the orchard. The Chinsman
looked up, but did not offer to leave, when
Painter, intending 70 scare him, raising his
gun, aimed as his feet aud fred. Immedi-
ately after the shot was feed ths Cbinsman
over the levee and disappeared In the
direction Of the eannery. The Chinaman, it
is said. was not very seriously injured, few
scattering shot making some Il esh wounds in
his legs. Painter will likely have his exami
nation to-dsy.
NEW CHuRcH-CHANGE or PASTORS Rev.
Mr.. Axthelm, who has been pastor Of Eben-
ezsr Church Of the Evangelical Association
Of North Ameries. on Tenth street, near P,
will now take years vacation, to which he
IS entitled according to the rules governing
the Association. he having served as pastor
q sufficient number Of years. Rev Theodore
Suhr, Of Toledo, OHIO, succeeds Rev. Mr..
Ax.helm as pastor. He comes well recon
meude1 and will undoubtedly make worthy
successor. When Rev. NJ. Axtheln arrived
in Sacramento It was IS $ missionary. there
bsi2s no gauiz-,i1n Of the Esanse'ical
Association IA tAis city. To his uatiriug
energy, assisted by some q the members Of
the present congregation, belongs The credit
fer tha erection u h eoezar Church. This is
q German c angrsgs.ian, the exercises bsinp IN
German. BRs new church GA TNenty-third
and X streets kEown IS IciEity Gospel dedi-
cated lass sun lsy, has bsen erected nv sn
Eaglish congregation. aud at s. Of s. 500.
Rev. J. Craaau 1sn vii be the pastor fer the
cornins yer. A lady OF this city. well known
fer her libsrsl charitable donations, gave $50
toward the erection Of one q these churches
sxd 5000 toward tie other. Rev Mr. Ak
thsln has nos yat decided WI, tier or rot
his vacation viii be spsc. IN this city.
THE PoIJcE CouET .-Jaa;iee Tubbs pre-
sided in the Police Court yesterday. The
GAGS Of Thomas Lacey snd W. Wildman,
charged with battery, were oontin.
ned until to-5Ay, Margaret Ann McHsle
was convicted Of disturbing the peacs Of p.
MoHsle. and P. Me was found guilty of CON-
hitting battery on Margaret AuE MeHAle.
They will be sentenced st 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Charles Sprout. youth Of about Il
yesrs, was convicted Of stealing some sacks
from the Pftelix Mil, but was let OF with $
so file snd lecture. Mrs. Mack, charged
With disturbing the peace, was dismissed,
Thomas Lombard, charged with misdemesn-
or, was discharged at the request of the pros
scating witness. J. Shafer and McGrahau,
charged with petit lsrcsRy, were discharged.
ChsTlss h S.eckelson, for using vile snd
abusive language 70 lsay. was fined $40 and
coats.
AUCTION To-DAr.-Bsn ( c., auctioneers,
viii SCI, a. Howes Hail. on Sixth street,
between X aud L. ct 10 4. L. to-day, lo'
~ aiega-e f1ruifl-re c9-pets and oil Dsinf.