Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23

her on the street. A big crowd was at
tracted and interfered. The woman got up
and ran toward the bakery and Blake after
her. At the door, Rausch and his wife in
terrupted Blake. The latter drew a re-
volver from his breast pocket and fired
hitting Rausch in the left breast, the ball
entering near the nipple and following one
of the ribs, came out at the breast bone,
making wound three inches long but not
dangerous. Mrs. Blake was a dressmaker
in San Francisco.
Coast Weather.
[CopyTig, 1888, By The California associated Press
PLAcERvILLE, January 22d.-Our warm
rain continued up to this morning, giving
us 2 81 inches of water for the storm, max
ing 10 81 for the season, against 1925 for
last season to same date. To-day has been
cloudy, with south wind, with prospect OF
more rain tonight.
VANCOUVER CIV. IT, January 22d.-The
rain last night caused thin coating of ice
to cover the snow-sleeting this forenoon.
A warm rain is now falling and it is dan
gerous to cross the ice.
GONZALES (Cal), January 22d.-It COM
menced raining at dark last night and has
continued gently ever since. About half
an inch has fallen, with indications good
for more.
MLRcED January 22d-The rainfall last
night was 50 of an inch. For the season,
3.SS inches. 1t is now raining steadily.
Jail Delivery.
[Copyght, 1855, by the California Associated Press
WALLA WALLA, January 22d. - Five
prisoners confined in the county Jail broke
out this morning about II o'clock by saw
ing bar to get into the outside window
and then digging through the brick wall.
James O'Brien was lately discharged from
the Penitentiary after having served two
years for robbery, and was in the county
jail for resisting an officer; George Roden-
baugh, prisoner from Garfield county,
and Ed. Dewitt, H. Algood and Joseph
Mason, in for burglary. None have yet
been apprehended, but no doubt will be, as
officers are on their track.
The Coming Pasadena.
ORovILLE, January 22d.-Land is now
being plowed for ten groves of orange trees
in Thermalito, aggregating 300 acres. Not
less than 400 acres will be planted this sea-
son there. The Oroville Citrus Association
orchard escaped with but slight injury bv
the late cold snap. Sales in the colony con
tinued right along. many Eastern people
purchasing. John Griswold, who built the
first hotel at Pasadena, bought six acres,
and says that Thermalito to-day is Just
what Pasadena was eleven years ago. The
company has sold all but 400 lots out OF its
original 400.
Valuable Land Sale.
MARYsvILLE, January 22d.-The Hollis
ter tract Of 800 acres, located six miles
south OF this city, was sold to-day for S45.-
600. The purchasers are DIR. Smith and
nTN nth hnr
Abbott, and his nephew, Holmes, of SutteI
county. About 100 acres of this tract will
be placed in orchard this season, while the
remainder will be subdiyided and sold fol
orchard purposes. The sale indicates a rise
of about 100 per cent. in the value of land
in the last few years.
Weather Indications.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 22d.-Indications
for the twenty-four hours commencing al
A. NJ. January %, 1888, for California
Light rains in Northern California, local
rains in Southern California; light to fresh
southerly winds, nearly stationary temper
ature.
The San Francisco Pesihouse.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 22d.-The Board
of Health visited the Pesthouse to- day
The members stated the condition to be not
nearly so bad as had been stated. and that
steps will be taken to remedy what defects
there now are.
Albert Peterson.
SAN JOSE, January 22d.-The man who
shot last night by officer Duff has been
identified as Albert Peterson, young man
who had penchant for dime novels.
The Guests Arrive.
SAN JOSE, January 22d.-Most of the
delegates to the American Convention oi
Horticulturists arrived this morning.