Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
Died Frnm Exnnsnre.

|
| Just brought in that Ed. Turner, a sawyer
| in the mill at McCloud's, died yesterday
| from exposure in the storm of the 9th.
| With two others he left Sisson on snow
shoes for McCloud's. All carried heavy
| loads Of provisions, but threw them away,
and even then, when a quarter of e mile
| from home. Turner gave out, but the 9TH
ers reached the Handy residence and re-
| ported. Handy, with the assistance of two
| fresh men, went after Turner, and as it
was nov dark they were four hours in
reaching him. He was chilled throughout
| and died on the second day. He had re-
sided at Oroville He leaves wife and
| four children in their new home at the
mill. He is now buried in the snow.
Death in Calaveras Mine.
SAN ANDREAs, January 30th.-Edward
R. Hanford q carman at the Quaker City
mine at Chile Gulch, last night fell over one
| hundred feet down the shaft, and was in
stantly killed.
| Tbs hoisting- works were on fire, and in
the excitement he ran the csr into the
| shaft and went down with it. Some dis
tance from the bottom of the shaft he and
the car became wedged, thus saving the
lives of four men working at the bottom of
! the shaft. He leaves wife and three chill
dren.
L
SANTA Rosa, January 30th.-It rained
again last night, but the clouds broke away
this morning. Indications tonight are for
fair weather The sky is slightly cloudy
but the barometer is favorable for good
weather. Any considerable amount of
rain coming on what has already fallen will
do great harm. Farmers can yet have time
to put in crops.
Trains Running Again.
GILRoY, January 30th.--It ralned heavily
again last night, but cleared away once
more at sunrise. 4 half an inch was added
to the already superabundant quantity
The weather tonight is still somewhat
threatening, but the wind is northerly,
which would indicate the prayed-for ces-
sation of further storm. Trains are run
ming regularly excepting on the Santa Cruz
division.
Three Cinnamon Killed.
DUToH FLAT, January 30th.-Great dam
age has been done to fruit trees in this vi
cinity by the snow breaking them down.
Three Cinnamon of the Sing Yeck Com
pany were killed by snowslide yesterday
at Green Valley, on the American river,
nesr here. One body was carried to the
river, and has not been found.
Houses Buried in the snow.
BONNEVILLE, January 30th.-Twenty-
five feet of snow is reported at Rowland
Flat. The road is still blockaded and the
mail and express is carried on snowshoes.
Nearly all the houses in northern Sierra
county are buried in snow and there have
been many slides.
Southern Oregon.
ASHLAND Orr, January 30lh.-The cold
weather last evening checked the rising of
the streams and prevented serious flood
in this valley. There is no prospect of
train south of Roseburg for some days, ow-
ing to washouts and lsndslides.
Death on the Rail.
FoRT BRAGG, January 30th-John Fred
son was instantly killed while attempting
to board moving locomotive on the Fort
Bragg Railroad in the woods this after
noon. The engine and five cars passed
over his body. Deceased was native of
Sweden, aged is years.
The Patti Concerts.
SAN Francisco, January 30th. = The
amount realized from the sale of single
season tickets for the Patti opera season of
two weeks aggregated $4,000 to-day. This,
with the amount realized yesterday from
the box sale, makes total of $33, 600.
Death of a Publisher.
Los ANGELES, January 30th.-Dr w. B.
Nishet publisher of Poultry IN !Souther7,
California, died suddenly of consumption
this morning. No one was with him when
he expired The deceased wss forty-five
years old and has a family.
The Yuba and Feather Low.
MARYsvILLE. January 30th.-The Yuba
and Feather rose about foot last night in
consequence of the storm, but are falling
this evening, and both are low. Very lit
tie rain fell here last night
Steamer Hope F1oated.
NAPA, January h-The steamer Hope,
which has been aground three miles south
of town since Saturday last, fioated at the
high tide last night. The vessel is un-
injured.
More Rain Looked For.
HoLLIsTER, January 30th.-After four
days of faultless weather it commenced
raining last night. The wind is in the
rainy quarter and rough weather is threat
ened.
The winter. inst. Patersh,,re, is described