Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-25

who IS in the city, referring to the state
ment that the rainfall thus far the present
month exceeds that of the corresponding
h onth of any previous year, says that in
the year lS49 it commenced raining on the
second day of November and continued
during the whole month with scarcely
fair day. He thinks it probable that if
there had been opportunity for as accurate
measurement then as there is now, the
amount would have been found equal. if
not greater than the present season. That
November was followed by very wet win
ter the rains continuing until late in the
spring He regards the outlook excellent
Tor prosperous agricultural season. There
has been a large breadth of summer fall
lowed lands already put in, and also of
volunteer, upon both of which the grain
has come up we'll and the growth is rapid,
The rains having wet the ground thorough
lv so early, there will also be q large area
of winter blowing and sowing All these
give promise of a very large crop of grain
next year and prosperous season for the
State Mr. Boggs last evening received
dispatch from Red Bluff. saying the river
had reached 20 feet at that point, and was
Using rapidly,
FILLIEs FROM THE BELLE MEADE SALE
Billy Andrews returned from Tennessee
yesterday morning, bringing.to the coast the
four Enquirer fillies purchased by Captain
T. g. Moore at the Belle Meade sale of
yearlings last April for Theodore Winters)
for which he had been sent. The animals
are Of high breeding and very fine appear
ance, and stood the tifteen-day "trip to Cali
tornla exceilently, all being in good spirits
when landed from the car yesterday after
noon and taken to Mr. Winters Rancho
HaI Rfn halnur "a
follows Chestnut filly, by Enquirer dam
Orphan Girl dam of Mamie Fields. Har-
riet and Edgefield), by Muggins out of
Hiawatha's dam; $40. Chestnut filly. by
Enquirer, dam Analine, by Jack Malone
out Of Iodine 1925. Chestnut fillv, by En-
quirer, dam Buttercup (half-sister to Ivy
Leaf, Bayswater, Bay Bush, etc., by Glen
Athol, out of Bayfower $3.50. Bay FLY,
by Enquirer, dam Bribery, by Bonnie Scot
land, dam Barbary's dam; 500.
'PoLIcE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday R. D. Cooper was convicted of dis
turbing the peace, and will receive sentence
this morning Mrs. J. Donovan was
found guilty of being common drunkard,
and sentenced to thirty days in the County
JaIl.....The cases of A. y. and c. L.
Christensen, for misdemeanor, were con-
tlnued until the 27th......Jo ohm Dayison's
case of grand larceny went over until the
same day......C Charles McCarty, arrested for
having been drunk, was too sick to appear.
The case of \. Puschell, for forgery, was
again taken up, and the defendant dis
charged, he having returned to his wife,
whose name he had Endorsed upon a draft.
the money he obtained, and the whole
matter being thus compromised between
them.
BARwTcK's BULLETIN.-The rainfall for
this storm, up to and including the o clock
observation last night, was LIS inches.
making 10.9S inches for the month and
HOS inches for the season, and it was still
raining when the above observation was
taken. The rainfall for the California Sig
nal Service stations for this storm was
For Red Bluff, 80 inches Sacramento.
lis inches; San Francisco, inches
The meteorological conditions at O'Clock
last night were a falling barometer and
temperature, southeasterly wind and gen.
orally rainy weather prevailing A foul
weather sunset was reported from Olympia
TO Los Angeles, which shows that this
storm is working its way southeastward
down and along the coast.