Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
Signal Service Indications.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 11th-8 P. M
Indications for the succeeding 80 hours:
Northern California, slightly warmer,
cloudy weather and rain with variable
winds, except high southeasterly along the
northern coast. Southern California, occa
sional local rains, with variable winds.
The Weather.
SAN BERNARDINo, January 18th. = A
heavy rain began falling here early this
morning and still continues. 1t comes at
the most opportune time, and makes crop
prospects of the most promising nature.
SANTA Cruz, January 11th.-It began
raining at noon to-day. The atmosphere
is cold.
The Sand-Lot Order Defeated.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 11th.-Super-
visor Farwell's order to prohibit sand-lot
meetings came up for final passage in the
Board of Supervisors tonight, and was de-
feated by vote of s to 4. on the ground
that it was unconstitutional, as it inter-
fered'with the right of free speech.
Shot Himself Through the Breast.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 11th.-Henry
Schoabe, 80 years of age, shot himself at
the Russ House tonight, the ball from a
revolver passing through his left breast and
striking a partition. Schoabe has been
book-keeper for the California Jewelrv
Company for nine years, and is said to be
indebted to the firm to the amount of
SS,000 borrowed at various times. At q
late hour Schoabe was alive.
Enthusiastic Anti Chinese Meeting.
WHEATLAND, January 11th.-The Anti
Chinese Association held large and en-
thusiastic meeting here again tonight,
when additional working committees were
appointed and strong speeches made.
This place will undoubt edly be well rid of
the heather pests before long.
Chinese Firms Attached in Truckee.
TRUCKER, January Embellishments
were to-day placed on the stocks of two
prominent Chinese houses. +. Champion,
the agent of the Central Pacific Railroad.
Stewart Mckay, proprietor of the Truckee
Hotel, and J. \. Duoney, a wood con-
tractor, signed their bonds of release, and
the keepers were dismissed.
knights of Pythias-Anti-C Chinese Meet
ing-Anotaer Reunion.
SANTA CRUZ January 11th.-This even
ing the knights of Pythias will have Il
public installation and entertainment, to
which over 1000 invitations have been
issued.
AT the anti-Chinese meeting Saturday
evening a stirring address was delivered by
woman, Mrs. Smith. Tomorrow even
ing the Anti-Coolie Association will per-
manently organize. There are over
hundred names on the rolls of the associa-
ton.
Another reunion of Minnesotans was
held on Saturday evening, at which eighty
were present, among them being many
new arrivals.
Mexican War Veteran Dead.
MERGED, January 11th.-Charles Irwin
Allan, veteran of the Mexican war and
rebellion, and pioneer of this State died
last night, aged 81. He will be buried this
afternoon. He was one of the California
Hundred, and during the rebellion COM
regiment of cavalry. He was in the service
under General Grant until the close of the
war.
Death at Vallejo.
VALLEJO, January 11th.-Prof VIM. F.
Roe died this morning after an illness of
three or four days, from pneumonia and
heart trouble. He was native of Elmira,
New York, aged So. Previous to coming
to this State, in 1870, he was Professor of
Languages in several colleges in New York
and Connecticut. He held the position of
Postmaster in this city. George Roe, edi-
tor of the Times is son of deceased.
Injured by Fall.
REDWOOD CITY, January 11th. The
youngest son of VIM. Chesney, of this
town, aged years, fell from building last
evening, distance of 20 feet, and sustained
severe and probably fatal injuries.
Bank of Shasta County.
REDDING, January 11th.-The following
Directors of the Bank of Shasta County
were elected to-day: c. C. Bush PRESIDENT,
James Mccormick e-President), H. +.
Johnson, Z. A. Reid, r. G. Dunn. Fred.
Grotefend was continued as cashier The
bank is in prosperous condition.