Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
Sergeant Barwick's Report.

hotllled the United States Marshal of the
! occurrence. The latter arrived last even.
ing and arrested Daley
Sergeant Barwick's Report.
The rainfall during Thursday night and
yesterday morning was 30 of an inch
making 4-20 inches for this month. and
2l.4O inches for the season, as against IL. 81
inches for the entire season of 1884 The
wind reached a maximum velocity of IS
miles per hour between the hours OF and
4 A. NJ Yesterday, % miles per hour be-
tween A. NJ. and - noon, and between Is
and 70 miles per hour from noon to I
Q clock last night. The barometer vester-
day was rising until A. NJ, and then be-
gan falling, and at o clock last night was
falling slowly, with southeast wind blow
ing from SIX to eight miles per hour, and a
clear sky. Sacramento did not report a
foul weather sunset last night. Yesterday
was the warmest day for this month. the
thermometer registering a maximum tenn
perature OF 61.20, and a'minimum of 81 90.
range OF but loo between the highest and
lowest temperature. AT : O'clock last night
the barometer along the Pacific slope was
gradually rising, except at Sacramento and
san Francisco, where it was falling, but
quite slowly, and the wind was generally
variable in direction, and light in velocity.
Light snow was falling at the Straits of
Juan DE fuca, Olympia and Walla Walla,
and heavy snow at Spokane Falls. 1t was
cloudy at Portland and Red Bluff, ard
threatening at Roseburg clear at Sacra-
mento and Keller, and foggy at San Fran
CISCO. There was no foul weather sunset
reported at any California Signal Service
Staflnn a
all the stations in Oregon and Washington
Territory.
The railroad company's weather reports
at o'clock yesterday morning, showed
the following figures for the previous "a
hours: South Vallejo, 40 of an inch OF
rain; Napa, 80; Calistoga, l %; Suisun.
90; Elmira, 60; Davisvllle, .43; Wood
land, 80; Dunnigan, 50; Williams, .25
Willows, 50, Orland, 49, Corning, .35
Iruckee, raining; Summit, 10 inches snow
Cisco, 3 inches snow, hours rain; Emf
grant Gap, 40 of rain and 3 inches snow
Blue Canyon, hours rain; Gold Run,
hours rain; Colfax, 80 of an inch rain
Auburn, As; Newcastle, hours rain
K Ks' 50; Redding, 80; Red Bluff, "A
Tehama, IS; Marysville, As; Wheatland
Is hours rain.
Too BAD.-Mrs. Keller whose house on
r street, between Eighth and Ninth, was
blown down by the gale Wednesday. was
in great distress for lack of quarters into
which to move, but Mrs. Leddy, of Wash.
ington, gave her the use of an old building
at Fourth and T streets, two rooms OF
which were in a habitable condition, and
the unfortunate woman felt grateful for
the shelter. Yesterday afternoon she an
peared at the station-house and made com
plant that at noon that day number of
boys, on their way to school, had thrown
stones and brickbats at the house, breaking
the windows of the rooms she occupied.
and her daughter had narrow escape from
being hit with brick which passed through
the glass into one OF the apartments. The
boys were of different ages, ranging up to
about 10 years. She thought they acted as
they did because of her being a member OF
the Salvation Army. An officer was de-
tailed to inquire into the matter. and, il
possible, arrest those concerned in the
misconduct
POLICE CoURr.-In the Police Court YES
terday Angelo Britanno, Louis Faschi and
Louis Farari, previously convicted of dis
turbing the peace, were fined S. each. .....
A. Harrison, George Green, Thomas Ber-
nard, Frank Roberts, Thomas Gardner
Geo. Dunbar and John Thornton pleaded
guilty of yagrancy, and were sentenced to
ten days each in the County Jail $3.50. The
case of NJ. Brady, for having been drunk
was continued until this morning. John
Cornell, for having been drunk and using
bad language, was fined $40, or ten days
John Roach, who stole a step-laddei
from the Gleeman House, but was gath
cred in through the detectability of de-
tective Arlington. was convicted OF petit
larceny, and fined S25, with the usual al
ternative......T case of Albert Sherman
for battery upon Joe Bohle, was continued
until to-day.
SPRING RACING MEETINGs-The Capital
Turf Club will probably have a meeting
some time before the close of this month
to consider matters relative to its spring
meeting. There will be a proposition
made to reduce the initiation fee, and can
vass for members, so as to increase the roll
to 100 or $50. and thus increase the Interest
and divide the work, which so far has beer
done by a few. 1t is also hoped that other
societies intending to have spring meetings
Grass Valley, Santa Rosa, Petaluma,
Oakland, San Francisco. etc-will start
their arrangements early, and fix their
dates in such manner that the horsemen
will find 1t worth while to train and make
the circuit. Concert of action by the so
cieties would result in some notable racing
ROBBED on | STREET.-A man named
John Winehart appeared at the station
house about 9 o'clock Thursday evening
and stated that while coming down | street
a few minutes previously, he had been
assaulted by five OF six Cinnamon, who
threw him down and robbed him of a brass
watch and an amount of money-iust how
much he could not say, but it might be six
or seven dollars. He exhibited piece Of
cheap watch chain, which had remained il
his vest when his watch disappeared He
was quite intoxicated, and the police had
considerable doubt whether he had been
robbed or had got into some kind of a diff
hculty with the Celestials and lost the
watch during its progress.
DIDS'T NEED THE PoLIcE.-Recently off
Ger Rider was informed that a man hac
been robbed of s. 90 at a certain place on
street, and the officer promptly hunted III
the victim and inquired if it was true thai
he mad been robbed. Yes. He had lost
g 90? Yes. Did he know who did il
Ies. He was then told to accompany thu
officer, who would do his best to see tha
the rascals were punished; but the victim
proceeded to explain his idea of the mat
ter, rather roughly, perhaps, but with kline
| intention. Say, it's no use fur you to 20
to no trouble about this thing cause i
amt worth while to arrest nobody no.
nuthin'. FL rob some Teller out of enuf
TO get even. and more. too. before nishtr'
CLUNrE OPERA HOUSE =" The Whit.
Slave viii be the play for the matinee to
day. 1t will be presented for the last time.
| tonight and tomorrow night. 1t is wei
presented. handsomely mounted, and i.
rich in thrilling incident and strlkin,
tableaux.
A GOOD secondhand square piano, first
class maker. for sale cheap. Also an I'D
right but little used, at Cooper's new musi
store, corner Seventh and streets.
The man who wants pair OF glove