Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Ehs late storm.

iceEyng 1855 oy tie CALIFORNIA As,oct>t Iarsss.I
SoYoMA, Jrne15-L.-Tbe rainfall yester-
| dry was 02 If al inch. to-day Is, for the
moHth 30 Of an inch. and tor the season
! 20 81, against Il % las' year.
| CLovERDALE, June 18th 1t rained hard
here Yesterday, the precipitation being
more than an inch Such ram is very
unusual at this time of year. and i; has
done great deal of damage to the hay
| and grain crops.
North SAN JUAN. June 15ih.-A heavy
raim-stOrm visited this section last night,
| doing considerable damage 10 the hay crop.
| There are indications of more rain.
LTvERMoRE. June 15th-Rain began in
; the hills at $50 last night, and in the valley
about $50, the gauge showing 20 OF an
| inch. There is no damage TO grain, hay or
vines The weather is ciohdy and still un-
settled.
Pugilistic Journalists.
icopy7lg, 1883, By the California A.sOciate4 yess|
RIVERSIDE, June 15th.-Since the pub
iication OF the Tribune III this place, l.. ".
Holt, editor of the Press, has daily made
| attacks upon it and lis editors and man
ayers, but no notice was taken of its abuse
| through the columns Of the Tribune On
Thursday morning il made a contempliOle
comment on w. II. Marshall, CITY Editor
Of the Tribune. and this morning Mir Mar
shall meT Holt at the Southern Pacific
ticket Office and proceeded 10 give him
| thrashlng.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THK STORY.
iCopWight, 1883, by he CGlor associated Pressl
RIVERSIDE. June 15th.-This morning as
L. NJ. Holt, editor of the Press was sitting
in q real estate office in this city, he was
approached by VIM. II. Marshall, city edi-
tor Of the Tribune, who struck Mr. Holt
twice, when bystanders interfered and
took Marshall away. The affair was oc-
casioned by an article in the Press last
evening defending prominent minister of
this city from statement made by the
Tribune on Sunday morning.
News from the Orient.
SAN Francisco, June 15th-The Pacific
Mail steamer City OF Rio de Jsneiro ar
rived yesterday. bringing HongkoDg ad-
vices to May 18th, and Yokohama news to
May 18th.
The certificates of the master and mate
OF the ship Rock Terrace have been sus-
pended for six months The inquiry
showed the ship was abandoned when she
had been pumped dry. Her cargo of kero-
sene was worth $4,000.
A fire in Toxic on May 22d destroyed
over 800 houses and temple.
Yokohama harbor will be improved by
the Japanese Government.
Russian kerosene bids fair to prove a
formidable rival to the American product
in Japan.
Vacaville Fruit Shipments.
Copyright, 1885. byo California ,sociated PressJ
VAcAvILLE, June 15th.-Four cars of
fruit were sent East to day and three yes
terday. Eastern shipments are bringing
good prices. The daily shipments to San
Francisco average ITO tons. The present
indications are that the output of dried
fruit will exceed 100 tons, equivalent to
$500 tons of green fruit, or $50 carloads.
Insane from Grief
icopyigA, 1888, By ae California associated Pressl
SoNoMA, June 15th.-Mrs. Captain Drum
mond, living near Glen Ellen, has gone
insane and was committed to the Stockton
Asylum. Since her husband went to Eng
land, some months ago, taking with him
their two small children, her mind has
gradually given way.