Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-14
PACIFIC COAST.

what is Thought OF Judge Temples De.
cision-A. o. II. State Convention State
Ffremen's ociation-Dsmocratic Dele
gates The RichmOnd-Albion Mining
Case-wIfe Besting ut WOOdland-Death
Sentence Commuted-Break for Liberty
ut Stockt0n-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD UStoS.l
The Decision in the Debris Case.
MARYsvILLE, June 13th.-Flags are flying
throughout the city to-day, in celebration of
the decision in the Gold Run case, which is
regarded entirely satisfactory. Mining men
down from the Smartsville hydraulic mining
camp this morning say the decision is con-
sidered fair one by the community there.
They say the Smartsville mines can impound
their tailings for years to come.
Belcher left this morning for San Francisco.
He is confident that the decision will be sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court.
MARYsvILLE, June 18th. - Real estate
owners here feel that their property is much
increased in value by Judge Temples decision
in the Gold Run care. Descalso, owner of
the large brick building formerly the What
Cheer House, which he recently offered for
sale at $1,000 says he would not now take
$1,000 for the property.
WHEATLASD, June 13.h.-On receipt of
the news of the decision of Judge Temple in
the debris suit, the farmers of the vicinity
manifested great rejoicing. People from
around the county are in town to-day in large
force, and the whole topic is the future.
Several farmers were heard to express their
Al IS lati hill
new residences on their farms. This evening
a general rejoicing meeting will be held.
DUTCH FLAT, June 13.h.-The report of
the decision Of jackson Temple in the debris
case was received by the citizens of Dutch
Flat with amazement. Groups of citizens
were gathered along the streets, canvassing
the situation. Expressions of condemnation
of Tempe were freely uttered. One said.
"Ho for Wood river" Another, BLOOD
is drawn on the goose that lays the golden
egg. but her vitality Is renowned. and no Tenn
pie can smother her with Internal gas" The
working miner regards the decision as death
blow-a decree whereby he is declared
criminal, and he sees only want and starya-
ton for him and his. From their determined
expressions and actions, hegira is not to be
looked for at once, their conclusions being
most unanimous that they prefer to die in
vindication of their rights than by starvation.
Others regard the decision as being SO sweep
ing and unreasonable that it contains its own
condemnation. The production of gold is
impossible by any process if this decision is
sustained. The feeling is intense, and the
papers containing the decision are anxieusly
waited for to confirm this cruel report.
NEVADA, June 13th.-Judge Temples de.
cision in the Gold Run case is the general
subject of conversation here. Great dissatis.
faction prevails and considerable Indignation
is expressed by our citizens, all of whom re-
alizs that the decision is q serious blow to the
mining interests. Many believe that the Su.
preme Court will reverse the decision, and
have sanguins hopes in that direction. All
kinds Of business will suffer greatly should
the decision stand.
WOODLAND, June 13th.-A large and
earnest anti-slickens meeting wss held here
last night, during which the subject was thor
oughly discussed, and the decision by Judge
Temple in the hydraulic mining case was
heartily cheesed and Endorsed by everybody
present.
Democratic Delegates.
JACKSON, June 13.h.-Tbe Democratic
County Convention was held here to-day.
and the following eight delegates were elected
to the San Jose Convention james Meehan,
P. Kennedy, L. McLaine. ]. I, Parks, NJ.
G. E,gan, Ii. NJ. Richardson. A. C. Brown
and VIM. Songer. The delegates go unin-
structed on the Governorship, but it is be.
lieved that the first choice of the majority is
10 Hamilton, and Stoneman second choice.
Hearst will probably have at least one dele
gate. Resolutions were passed favoring j.
w. Armstrong for Supreme Justice, and A.
Caminetti, District Attorney of this county,
for Clerk of the Supreme Court. A resolu
ton was introduced that the delegates vote
as unit in accordance with the will of the
majority, but after discussion it was indeh-
nitely postponed. A motion was carried pro-
hibiting proxies and authorizing the major.
ity present to cast the vote of absentees.
SAN ANDREAs, june 13sh.-The Demo
cratic County Convention to-day selected the
following as delegates to the San Jose Con-
vention VIM. NJ. Gwin lat large), l.. David
son, A. Lasey, w. HI. Clary, B. f. Hawes,
B. r. Prince and Z. Parks-all for Hearst
for Governor.
NAPA, June 13.h.-The Democratic Coun.
ty Convention met to-day and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the State Convention j.
J. Mcintyre, G. W. Lighter, Z. A. Moore.
J. Fl. Allison, E. G. Young, A. J. Rooney.
The Convention was unanimously in favor of
Berry for Governor. Dennis Spencer for joint
Senator, W. c. Wallace for Associate Justice,
aud W. A. Coombs for Secretary of State.
Excitement Mt Northumberland Beating
of u wife by Her Husband.
WOODLAND, June 13sh.-Our little town
was thrown into fever of excitement last
night by the facts coming to light concerning
the brutal beating, late last Saturday night,
of highly respected lady by her husband
James A. Barclay, prominent isweler of
this city, at their home. An indignation
meeting was held here last evening for the
purpose of considering the matter. He
abused his wife in shameful manner, neces-
stating the attendance. OF physician, and
from the effects of which she has siucs been
confined to her bed. At the meeting they
decided to prosecute Barclay to the full ex-
tent OF the law. He was therefore arraigned
before the Court last night shortly before
midnight, and placed under bonds to appear
on Friday next. But for the presence of the
officers ne would undoubtedly have been car
ried off and roughly handled. Every cir
cumstance attaches the bl,me entirely to the
husband, and our city is very much agitated
over the affair.
Thunder. Lightning and Rain.
ORovILLE June 13sh.-At about 10 o'clock
last night thunderstorm, accompanied with
very vivid lightning, occurred, and in twenty
minutes &c of an inch of rain fell. Reports
from few miles out in the valley say they
had no rain at all. In the heavy rain re.
ported on Saturday at Marysville, Chico and
elsewhere, we had but light sprinkle. This
storm seemed to follow the foothills.
The Tournament at santa Cruz.
SANTA CRUZ, June 13sh.-The second day
of the firemen's tournament was a greater
success than anticipated. On Pacific avenue
the course over which the teams ran-every
housetop and balcony was filled with people.
The day was warm and pleasant. and the
contest more exciting than that of the first
day.
state Firemen's Association.
SANTA CRUZ, June 13sh.-A State Fire
mems Association was organized here last
night, fifteen companies being represented.
The following officers were elected: Z. w.
Waldron, of Santa Cruz, President A. L.
Graem, of San Juan South, First Vice-Presi-
dent; o. w. Burton, of Alameda. Second
Vice President A. Eaton, Of Hollister.
Third Vice. President; w. r. Radcliff. of
jacksonville, Recording Secretary; L. j.
tary L. Loupe, of Gilroy, Treasurer. The
next tournament will be held at Gilroy.
Desperate Break for Liberty.
STOCKTON, June 13sh.-Bsn. Armstrong,
who has served several terms in the State
Prison, was before the Police Court this
afternoon on charge of assault to murder
James Kelly on Thursday last. Defendant
was held to answer in the sum of 80 900. He
was taken to jail by officer Kenyon, and
when near there made break for liberty.
The officer fred two shots without effect. but
q third struck Armstrong in the right
shoulder, infictine flesh wound and bring
ing the fleeing prisoner to bay, when he was
recaptured.
Ancient Order Of Hiberninns.
STOCKTON, June 13th.-The annual State
Convention of the Ancient Order Of Hiberni-
ans convened here at ! 80 P. NJ. State Del
eoate Johp F;tzSimmona of Oakland nre-