Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1879, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIA. ‘CHEAP CIOMES. Daily Trih SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES. nite, PRICE FIVE CENTS, FINE ARTS COMMISSION HOUSE. HO! FOR LA GRAN COME IN any plescant, day this week nt 9:30 In the in + morD:DR, ‘the afternoon, and go and see my Tors FREE, at LA GRANGE! PUT YOUR MONEY iN REAL ESTATE. MY $100 LOTS Are the safest and best favestment the laboring man, sie, teacher, mechanlc, dad man of small meags cai posstdly Sad. | FREE CAR FARE. It you buy TWO LOTS, and will bulld tmmedliacely, I ‘will furnish Fou a pass good for TW Son every Talal Galas havseen Guieags and La Grace, MY LOTS AT LA GRANGE Are quit one block from the larze and beautiful ¢-story jotel, and 7 miles from Chfcazu, {iallroad fare 102,0F y are beautiful property, and Sen pears icket, BY Vem seiling them for "$8100, ‘This makes it cost you, $15down and $5 monthly. rons Foupfirst payment, vbly 17 cents a day. | You. “sa¥e thet a clzar money, or your good wife will ind a fay ¢) ecouomize just a little more, eo you can by-and- oy have ABESUTIFUL WOME OF YOUR OWN. FREE EXCURSIONS leave my office to see the Lots -erers, y, Foeseant dew at 9:50 im the morning and at 4 reravoa. 13 oh the Chicaco, Burlington & Quincy vf Chicago's most attractive aud ep- eine Neautifully stunted amoug fs 01 suburb? "ea; has puw about 1,500 Intiabitants, Srowing rapluly: churches, schuuls, storvs etc., etc. I ALSO HAVE 160 Lots at Evanston, - $500 400 Lots at Desplaines, 200 50 Lots at South Chicago, 100 15 Lots at Park Ridge, 300 - 400 Lots at Lakeside, - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe, - 100 ’ 300 Lots at LaGrange, - 100 : 400 Lots at Thornton. - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood, 100 2.000 Lots at San Diego, Cal. 100 member, that you ret an abstract with all property Purchased of'ine, gad aio save commi: “unowbing but my own property, and SHOW ‘it FREE. IRA BROWN, 142 & 44 LaSalle-st., Room 4. ABVERTISING. BRAHANTS Advertising Agency ‘ REMOVED TO 123 FIFTH-AV., ROOM 1, “DAILY NEWS” BUILDING. EACH. Tosny party wishing to ad- pow, feruse {n the City or Coun- ty Newspapers — Norih, South, East, or West, Ad: Yertisements gent Gay at Lowest Yrices, Call or ad- dress c. A. coors EN, NE 114 Dearborn-st..Chicazo. ee RENTING: PRINTING, All kinds of Commercial Prépt- ing at lowest prices tor good work. Anew line of CHROMO CARDS just received, PL. HANSCOM & CO. ; 104 & 106 Madison-st. Tremendous Reduction in Job Printing ROSENTHAL & DIVi EN, Joc: st Thai olph st. Bus. eu Cards, 11.00); ill heads, & 100; Note- Bean st 1175 1000. Statemetes, 82 1-000 loves, $1001.00. Gtner work in rr Gor eS proportion. EC ee Good work WANTED. WANTED. 4 competent Carpet Salesman, one who Understands his business, and has experi- "nee in city trade. ah Dermanent position fora first-class man. tate, in confidence, where now employed. ese A 44, in care of Tribune, GRAIN INSPEC! Amendment to Rule 1 of the rar Gove ing -the Inspection of Grain in the City of Chicago, to Take Effect Aug. 29, 1879. No.1 we: RULE IC WINTER WHEAT. ‘arte Winter WueaT shall de pure white “iter wheat, ‘sound. plump, aud well cleaned. No. 2 Warrg Wintec Wagar shall be white Winter at; sound, and reasoauuly pure and reasonably 0,1 Auzen Wireat shall be pure amber Wiater ei sound, plump, and well cleapes. Wied 1Lox@ Rep Wryrer Wuear shall be puréred phe aoe aa of ihe e jong-berried varieties; sound, ped and well rag 2loxa Rep Westen Waza shall of the same xo lea 23 No. oe sound and reasunably clean. 2 Rep Worren Waar shall be pure red Winter tev both Wehr and ‘dark colors of the shorter-ber- siecle; sound. plump, and well cleaned. sree Witat shall be red Winter meas EO MGA aed cee aN, ey SG cwamter h0j2 Weeren Ware ‘aT shall include. 2l1 mixtures of we. iliterent ‘varieties ‘of Winter wheat. and shall be Ree asonably clean, and of good milling quality. Seen i Dounds to the fees ‘bushel. wheardan?, SISTER Wuear, shall include Winter Sesdestorender anil oeeny cause badly dam his rule shail be in force on and afer Auy.29, 1879. bat: it is py ronded ‘that all wheat in store on sala dace tn- Steed hh bale tntbecied pain aceapdaace with ie ‘Worisions of | rales ag Wioter wi - W. M. SST ‘H. * Tage oBEREE Haflrond and Warehouse Commissioners, “Gnas, AUK. 9, 137, ine Arts Commission House, Nos. 79 and 81 State-st. GREAT BARGAINS Pior Mirrors, Mantel Mirrors, Toilet Nirrors, Closing a lot of 300. Special Consignment. Will be sold at less than first cost, Oil Paintings, Engravings, and Water Colors, In great variety at specially low rates, framed in the latest and most elogant styles. A Large Consignment of Beautiful Hand Glasses at a Sacrifice, 1,000 Chromos, framed, at unheard-of Low Prices. DEALERS SPECIALLY INVITED 'To examine this enormous stock and the bargains we offer. New stock arriving daily. BUEL & CO., Managers. PIANOS. THE FAVORITH URIGHT AND SQUARE | PIANOS! Truly First-Class Pianos at Moderate Prices. ‘We would call attention to the many im- provements introduced in our Pianos. Among them are our PATENT SELF- SEARING AGRAFFE ATTACHMENT, CONCAVE NAME-BOARD, IMPROVED VENBERED BRIDGE, and VIOLIN- SHAPED SOUNDING-BOARD, which Place the BAUER foremost of any in the market, Still, with the facilities at our command, we are ablo to sell them for cash or on time at very low prices. Every Instrument Fully Warranted for Five Years. JULIUS BAUER & C0., 182 & 184 Wabash-av,, Between Monroe and Adams-sts. OMINA, CROCKERY, Ste. GAYS 23 East Washington-st., Just opened with an entire New Stock of CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, - LAMPS, AND FANCY GOUDS, Purchased for cash at, ungrecedented low prices, and ‘will be sold correszondiugly low. STONE CHINA. TEA SETS, 4% Pieces (Cups with handles) for $3.50. STONE CHINA DINING SETS, 111 Pieces for $12.50. “Iridescent; or Rainbow ¢Glass, ‘The Largest Assortment in the city. GAY’S, 23 East Washington-st, D ‘ttake our word for tt. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOPP’S CELE- BRATED EBONY WALL CABINETS, GAY'S, 23 Eart Washtogton-st. ‘TO RENT. To Rent, IN TRIBUNE BUILDING, Two very desirable Fire- Proof Offices on second floor, and one on third floor. Apply to ' WH. C. DOW, 8 Tribune Building. STOR Hes FOR RENT. Store No, 119 Washingtou-st., near Board of Trade, 15x57 feet.” Rent low. ad io TO RET, je S-atory ana basement store, 179 and 1ST Randolph-st., Formerly occupied by John Alston & Co.. 402165 feet; bastwo tre-prout, vaults, ete. Inqulre of BURY, 164 LaSaile-st, MISCELLANEOUS. the “Crary Clay Heater,” exhibition and in operation at MERWIN Soka at-are ask Van Burea-st ets pro, nounced a Berfect success by all who wituess the con- ‘struction and ot lon. Tue quality of the heat pro- duced surpasses 1 her m.choi WEES CHURCH: Sole Agent, Wabvash-av. and Van Bureh-st. “Silver District.” Artzona, comparatively undeveloped, shows some of the richeat silver Mines yet discovered in the Territo- le to an acceptable party. ‘I'he most rigid inves- Uization lavited. | Specimens of ore received and saga mae the past week. Address B46, ‘Tribune oflice. = (eer Oysters. | Buy only the Arrow Brand Oysters. 25 ctaz EB. M. 00% 5, so eta; Selecta, £0 Cty ar lol South ‘Water-at. A. RYDER & CO, Chicago Tax Sale Investments Made and Managed, ‘Taxes paid or bought for Fmnortnare W. Ke REED, 105 Clark-at, Scroll Saw for Sale, A Fleetwood Scroll Sam, tn perfect oidér, for sale for lesa thaa half price, at'2ol Fifth-sv. ___BISCONT SISCORT AND | ) CRACKERS, ACKERS. BA KENNEDY'S GUT CRACKERS, FACTORY CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. Having recently estabitshed a Branch of my establish- mentin CEICAG-O AT 41 RIVER-ST., Under tne superviston of Mr. H. J. EVANS, who has been #0 long and favorably known to the Grocery Trade of Chicago. I would respectfully annoance that Iam now prepared to furatsh all the varleties and grades of my goods, to quantittes to suit perchasera,at the above- named depot. We ship goods daily, sv that customers can always rely upon obtaining them as fresh as ff or- dered direct from tte manufactory. The public are cordially fnvited to call and inspect the line of goods, of which there are over 200 different yarleties, including the well-known Osage Biscuit, Cream Bissuit, Champion Bsionit, Butler Seotch Biscuit, Extra Soda Bissuit, Graham Waters, Qat Heal Biscuit, Cold Water Crackers, Hacaroous, 6 varieties, Pilot Bread, Also the Cld-Fashion Boston Crackers, All of which are spectaltics and have been made for nearly 40 years, the business bein established In 183°. Jam now erecting an exteusive addition, which will render it the largest and most cSmplete of {ts kind in the United States. ‘Wwe are constantly adding new vaticties and designs to our already large assortment and cari assure the trade that the excellent reputation the goods have already achfeved willl be fatly matntained in the future. For ale by all the leadfag Grocers throuzhout the West. "Trusting the wants of the trade In Chicazo and the ‘West wili be fully met by the Western Branch, Tam respectfully, F, A, KENNEDY, New York Branch, 122 122 Chambers-st. __ CARPETS, TURN FURNITURE, Etee Our Offer OF SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR CARPETS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, | Chicago Carnet £0, ‘Wabash-av. & Monroe-st. Continues DURING AUGUST. COAL. LL. HATHAWAY, COAL, BY CARGO, CAR LOAD, AND AT RETAIL, 388 MARKET-ST. 68 Kingsbury-st, Docks, 1967 Archer-ay. Orders by roai!, Am. Dist, and Bell Telephone will receive prompt attention. RENAL CAR GEO. E. WRIGHT, STOCKS AND BONDS, Buyer and geller of first-class Mining Stocks on Com: mission. Flognelul Agent for. sume of the best Comn- pauiea in Vote, Comstock, Leadville, und the San Intorinatioa chee erfully xiven. Room 5 Tribune Building. * IRA HOLMES, Gensral Broker 86 WASHINGTON-ST., Has for sale Cook County s per cent Bonds; West Town 5 per cent Bonds; City Scrip. Buya ali Bank Claim: juan, Proposals for School Site and for Erection of School Buildings. Sealed proposals will be received at the ottlee of the Board of kducstlon, x5. Fiftii-ay., up to soon of Thurs- for the erection of a gchoolbon:e ner of Oak und Broemer-st: and on West Thirteenth-st.; for the sale Ge A chook site In the vi- cintty of Wallace and ‘enirty-01 iv for the ex- chanze of lots on IAme-st., cae el fevenrh. tor property in the vicinity of Wallace and y-Gifth-sts. ‘or furcher particulars eee advertisement in Dauy Telegraph and Stuais Zeitung. OPTICIANS. ectacles suited to all sights on scentific prin- ciples, “Opera and Field Glasses, ‘Telescopes, Mlcro- scupes, Barometers. ec. EXCURSIONS. THE SIDE-WHEEL STR, “RUBY” WU leave Clark-st, Bridge every aay at 9:30 a. for South and Hyde Park Fishing and 11 hante Grounds, leaving you there until 4:30, m, ound trip, 25 ets. For Water-Works Crib, south Park, Hyde Park, and Government Pier at 4:8) p.m. every day. Round trip, QUets.. Grand Mooulight Excursion every evening at O'clock, Fare only SU cts. Band on Lua! HENRY SaBY, Manager. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. WILL GIVE THE CHILDREN FITS! In nlcely made apd trimmed Print Sulte—being amanu- Tacturer's Invoice to be closed at once. CHILDREN’S, SUITS NINETEEN CENTS! f SUITS, | mieten more to cut I ou athens baste ite cost more 19 ets, | Biss ty mone shears LARGER SIZES 28 cis. and 37 cts., Worth 3 Thies the Price. ALSO IN THE SAME LoT 200 Lace Edge Ladies’ Chemises, 200 Pairs Lace Edge Drawers, (Good quallty Cotton), DEARIES. cUADIES. WORTH Crs. cis. wer EIGHT TWENTY-EIGHT! wont iocts, Finer Guide Underwear, and Also several ** Job! Y (alee quality, make, and ft,) alot of samples of La Wrappers at halt ugual WILL ALSO OFFER ON MAIN FLOOR, Jinporter's slock of Perfumery, Face Powders fd Bruahe nbs, Pocket-bvoks, and Fancy Articles in iarge varlety, ac lese than cust of imporcation, Small Bottle French Cologne, 4c, Lubin's Genuine Hakf. Extracts, in fall one-ounce bottles, at 59. Choice wssurtment of Odors absos, Ssunders’ face Pewder far 29 Founees ch‘litane Kouke aud Eyebrow Peneiling, all ete. Tor 13% oUeat Barvalus in Combs and Brushes. A three-row Tooth Brush for on y 4c. “Also, fot Faucy AFdcles and Pocketbooks at less than importer s cost. OnT SECOND FLOOR, SPECIAL CREE RING FANCY FURNITURE, ‘Tables, Stands, Brackets, &c., and CHAIRS, Of American and Vienna manufacture, in new and at- tractive designs, embracing Mbony, Rock Maple, Oak, and Natural Woods, in Folding, Stationary, Nockers, and oflier cnairs, including Eastlake Yatiterus and Asrussels St AT 9S CTS. We are showing several varieties Fancy Chairs, worth Black W: 2 at “at Tacks for 7 cts. Better for 14nd 19c, and a lot of very fine Hall Hat aud Gost Racks, very large, with nice mirror In centre, coating $2 to manufacture, We ower for only 91 CTS. For Hat and Cost Rack worth $2.50. So, Don’t Hang Your Hat on the Floor! GREAT MARK-DOWN SALE Until Sept. 15, including ALL GUODS NOW IN STUCK. NOTIONS, RiBBONS, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, LINENS, HOSIERY, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, AND FULL LINE OF SEOs, Marked Down, to Muke Troon for Jobs Novo the Way. TIN AND HARDWARE IN THE BASEMENT. ALSO, THOSE CHEAP COUNTERS, on THIRD FI FLOOR, Where THE TRADE will find s+ Jobs. for all ‘Pride, and GREATEST VARIETY Oto 5 & 10c Counter Goods in America. Lowest Prices Guaranteed. Close Buyers Invited. SA BUYER AND SELLER OF BANKRUPT STOCKS AND JOB LOTS, 122 & 124 State-st. Wholesale Bept. on Third Floor. TARE ELEVATOR. ART STUDIO. Ke ONS STRANGERS should not fail to visit BRAND’S Elegant Art Studios, which are conceded to be the finest in America. CABINET PHOTOS, 1 very fine, and superior to any produced else- where in the city, only $6 per dozen. Ladies’ and Children’s Portraits a@ speciulty. Brands Studios 210 & 212 WABASH-AV. Dre. DAY. 133 Madison. st., cor. Clark, By ) RUBBER OR? $5. ee CELLULOID i GOLD... f $10.00 My Lower Suction Plate never Joosens whils ta king or eating. wilhag, iy usual rates, Hxtracting without pai: ‘The only office in Chicazo where Nitrous Ox- ide Gas fv administered fur the PAINLESS extracting ‘DE PUMUOTOURAPADY. H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 7-73-81 STATE-ST., CHICAGO. CABINETS, $6.00 PER DOZ. CARTS, $3.00 PER DOZ. FOLDING BED. Save Room-Kent axp Bur Burr's Parlor & Cabinet Polding-Ded, “The most Compact, Elegant, and Sub- stantial made, Best’ sted Spring Sige trass tor “Solid Comfort.” Send for Mllustrated Catalogue. Mf'd, soid by A Hh Andsows & Co, 213 Wahasn Aye. Chicago, Mirs of Artistic Hecsohold ‘Forcivcre, Wood Uantels, ote FRISCO'S SENSATION. Charles De Young and I. S. Kalloch the Principal Characters. The Latter, in His Campaign for the Office of Mayor, Employs the Most Oppro- brious Language To- ward De Young; By Inference Assailing the Character of His Mother. The Result, a Street Meeting, in: which Kalloch Is Shot, Receiving a Bullet in the Breast and Another in the Hip. The Wounded Man at Last Ac- counts in a Comfortable Condition. Great Excitement ‘Among Kal- loch’s Supporters, the Workingmen. Kearney Sent For, and au Immenso Sand-Lot Council Held, Wise Counsel and Prompt Military Pre- cautions Prevent a Riot. Amorous Incidents in the Life of Kalloch the Preacher, THE ANNOUNCEMENT. GREAT SENSATION. Saw Francisco, Cal., Aug. 23.—For several days past, the Chronicie has been attacking the Rey. I. 8. Kalloch, the Workmgmen’s candidate for Mayor, on-his record in Boston and Kansas. Last night, before au immense audience, Kal- loch replied with an equally bitter assault, in which he applied the most obscene epithet to the De Young Bros., the proprietors of the Chronicle, This morning Charles De Young drove in a coupe to the side entrance of Metropolitan Tem- pic and sent u messenger to tell Kalloch that some one wished to'see him. As Kulloch came to the coupe De Young shot: him twice, once in in the breast and once in the thigh, and Kalloch fell. A crowd gathered around De Young’s car- riage and upset it, but the police rescued him and took him to the station-house. , ‘There is intense excitement, and the street is fillea with crowds of mev. Serious trouble is feared. Kalloch is reported dead. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 23.—Last night the Rey. I. S. Kalloch defended himself before an immense audience against the charges, thirty years old, of immorality preferred against bim by the Chronic’. He said that these charges were renewed by Charles and Mike De “Young, the two bastard sons of a prostitute. This morning Charles De Young drove in a covered coupe in front of the private entrance of the Metropolitan Temple, where Kalloch has a study-room, and sent a messenger-boy, asking nim to come out. Kalloch immediately appear- ed on the sidewalk, when De Young shot him in the breast. Kalloch turned to retreat indoors, when De Young shot him tn the back. It is be- lieved that Kalloch is dead. A crowd imme- diately seized the carriage in which was De Young, turned it over, and tore him out. He was dreadfully kicked and bruised, and would nn doubt have been killed on the spot had not an unusual number of policemen come suddenly to the rescue and harried him to jail. ‘Tne city is intensely excited. The police did not think De Young safe in jail, aud had made arrangements to burry him to Fort Alcatraz, when the intention became known to the people. At present the spirit of the multitude is aroused to prevent any re- moval of De Young from the jail. There was never 9 time when San Francisco was more angry. LATER. San Franctsco, Cal., Aug. 23,—A mecting of tbe Worxingmen at the sand-lots hus beea called for 2o%clock this afternoon by ranaers, who are going all over town. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 23.—Kalloch is sbot in the left lung, just above his heart. Physivians say that with bis strong constitution there is a bare possibility of his recovery. The military are under arms, and the police on duty 1n the event of a disturbance. AVENGED. DE YOUNG'S WARNING. Special Dispatch tc tue Tribune, San Francisco, Aug. 23.—Charles De Young sent Kalloch a message yesterday. that if he (Kalloch) criticised bis mother, he (De Young) would shoot him. Kalloch’s disregard of the warning caused the affair. Neither Kalloch’s lung nor thigh wounds are incurable. De Young’s bruises ure insignificant. “He is calm in the City Prison, and bas made no attemnt to escape or commit suicide. ‘The mob, was pacified on ten Workingmen’s delegates being enrolled in the special police to prevent De Youne’s leaving. Mike De Young was ignorant of Charlev’s purpose, but accompanied him to prison for cee sand-lot afternoon gathering was large, but peaceable. ‘The militie, with shotguns, carbines, and rifles, are preparcd for au emergency. Military from the outskirts are called into town, and are also prepared. The Chronicle office is thoroughly defended. The excitement is rapidly waning since Kal- loch’s condition hes fmproved. _ Kearney is here counseling moderation. ‘The decline in stocks is insignificant. THE PROVOCATION. BZICHANGE OF SENTIMENTS. Sawn Francisco, Aug. 23.—The circumstances leading to the sbooting of Kalloch. by Charles De Young are as follows: After Kalloch was nominated by the workingmen of the city as their candidate for Maror,Charles De Young, in aspeech at the State Convention of the Honor- able Bilks, announced that he would compel Kalloch’s withdrawal from the contest. Subse- quently he notified Kalloch that, unless he with- drew, he would rake up his record in the col- umns of the Chronic’e. - Kalloch sent back word for bim to go ahead; that he could tell worse things about the De Younes than they could bring against him. On Wednesday last the Chronic’e came out with a long article, REVIEWING KALLOOH’S CAREER in Boston and Kansas, dwelling particularly on his reported amours, and also ventilating bis political and business. record. On Tharaday aud Friday the Chronic'e contained similar and more elaborated articles, and dragged in Kal- loch’s father, now dead, recounting sundry im- moralities on his part. Kalloch bad advertised a masa-meeting at the Metropolitan Temple last night, at which it was given out he would read copy of an article published some tive years ago by B. F. Naphtaly ia a little paper called the Sun. This article was an attack upon the personal and family record of the De’ Youngs of the most pronounced character, and led to an attempt on their part to kill Naphtaly, wich failed. De Young sent Kalloch word that it he read that article they would SHOOT HIM ON SIGHT. Last night an immense audience gathered at the Metropolitan Temple, and the street out- side was packed with a crowd numbering thou- sands. Kalloch addressed the indoor meeting, scoring the DeYoungs mercilessly and reflecting on their personal record and {amily antecedents in the most direct manner. After adjourning the meeting in the hall + HE WENT OUTSIDE, mounted a stand, and spoke briefly. After re- viewing the attacks of the Chronic‘e upon him- self, he said: “In maligning the reputation of my father, who has filled an honorable grave for many years, these journalistic vipers have rendered the most viclous retaliation oo my part necessary and justifiable. These dis- graceful records make such an attack possible, and I am justified in pronouncing tnem the bastard progeny of a whore.” He said he had the Sun article in bis pocket. [Cries of “‘ kead it, read it}”; but be did not wish to expendall bis ammunition at once. It would be pub- lished immediately in full in the Workingmen’s paper, th® Open Lelter, and next Tuesday even- ing he would take it up and comment upon it. Charles De Young evidently considered the proceedings of the evening equal provocation to the actual reading of the article, and acted ac- cordingly. THE CIRCUMSTANCES. DETAILS OF THE AFFAIR. * - San Francisco, Aug. 23—Numberless re- poarts are afloat as to the circumstances attend- ant upon the shooting of Kallozh, but the most direct story is that Charles De Young drove to the Metroplitan Temple alone in a coupe at a time when Kalloch was about steoping into a carriage with Carl Browne. De Young sent an American Districc messenger-boy to him to say that a gentleman wished to speak with him. As Kalloch approached the coupe De Young fired, hitting bim in the breast, just above the heart. Kalloch staggered and turned toescape. De Young fired agajn, hitting him in the hip or thigh. It would appear that * - TROUBLE HAD BEEN ANTICIPATED, as quite a number of workingmen were in the vicinity of the Temple. They at once madc a rush for the coure, seized the horses’ heads, and endcavored to get De Young ont. He kept them at bay for a: moment with his pistol. Mearitime an officer arrived on the scene. The crowd seized the coupe and overturned it. As it went over DeYoung got out. He and the officer were at once attacked, the officer “knocked down and trampled on, and-De Young beaten about the head‘ and: face, though not very seriously. The’ officer, De Young, and the driver of the coupe -struggled through the crowd amid crics, “ Haog bim!” “Kill bim!”- At the corner of Fifth and Market etrente + ‘TWO MORE OFFICERS * made their appearance, and‘ with their assist-:/ ‘ance De Young was taken to the Baldwin Hotel, ‘ ‘and, escaping by the other entrance, got into a carriage and drove rapidly to the police station, the erdrd following. De Young was at Gnce taken to one ‘of the “tank halls, while a crowd, numbering thousands, surrounded the prison aud evinced a desire to make an attack. ‘Meantime the police rapidly assembled, ropes were stretched across the atreets leading to the prison, and every preparation made to- resist an attack. The Chief of Police at once called Gen. McComb in consultation, and Attorney-General Hamilton, who was present, telegraphed to Gov. Irwin for orders. No answer is yet reccived, as the Governor’s ex- act whereabouts is not known. Gen. McComb at once assumed the responsibility and ordered the military to assembie at ‘their armories, where they are now awaiting orders. News of the tragedy. spread like wildfire through the city, and the streets were soon crowded with excited throngs. Strong guards were placed over the Chronicle business and printing offices to PREVENT THEIR BEING SACKED. W. H. De Young, who was at the Chronicle office at the time of the shooting, at once sought the city prisov, where he is now, in company with Charles. For some time it was ‘uncertain what had been done with the brothers, many believing they had been removed to Fort Alcatraz for greater safety, but they are still at the prison, and, at the request of the Commit- tee of Workingmen, headed by Clitus Barbour, tbeir candidate for Congress, they were allowed to select twelve men, who were sworn in as special officers, to stay about the prison and see that the De Youngs were not taken away. 9 Pursuant to call, the workingmen are now as- sembling. Itis announced that they will march in a-body to the prison, demand that the Ve Youngs be surrendered to them, und, if the de- mand is not complied with, wili attempt to * STORM THE PRISON and také them by force. It is very doubtful, however, if such attempt will be made, as the autborities have made ample preparatious, and the building will be strongly defended. REARSEY has been sent for, and will arrive in the city late this afternoon. Great fearsare entertained for the peace of the city during the coming night, and every preparation is being made to suppress violence. Public sentiment seems mainly torun against De Y oung, partly on ac- conntof the manner of his attack, civing his yictim no chance for defense or escape, aud partly because the Chronic‘e in its assaults upoo Katloch has been abusive beyond all precedent in political campaizns. MORE QUIET. San Francisco, Aug. 23—5 p. m.—Matters down-town have become rather more quiet with- in the last hour, the great body of working- men having gone out to the Sand Lots toattend ameeting. ‘The Grand Army of the Republic is ordered to assemble to assist in preserving the peace. THE WORKINGMEN. AN EXCITED 3108. San Francisco, Aug. 23.—In accordance with notices posted on the streets, the workingmen assembled in immense numbers at the Sand Lots, and by 2 o'clock, notwithstanding the crowds gathered on the streeta down-town, over 10,000 excited men were gathered around the rude rostrum, shouting, cursing, and calling for the blood of Kalloch’s assassin. . Clitus Barbour took the stand and addressed the meet- ing, earnestly urging the workingmen to await the arrival of Kearney before taking further steps. The crowd, however, were eager for ac- tion, and Hstened with bad grace to all argu- ments tending to delay their vengeance. Bar- bour continued dwelling upon the fact that they were unorganized, and in no condition to cope with the police and. military. im reply the crowd demanded to be LED AT ONCE DOWN-TOWN to hang De Young and demolish the Chronicle office. Barbour informed them that the Presij- dents of the Ward Cinubs were in session, and_ bad .decidea to await the arrival of Kearney, but that if Kalloch died’ they ‘were fully detar- mined to hang De Young without aelay. ‘fro- mendous cheers greeted this announcement. Wright, Vice-President of the party, addressed the crowd in the same strain. A dispatch from Kearney was read, stating ho would be down from Vallejo by the & p. m boat, asking that a committec be sent to Vallejo to give bim a full statement of the condition of affairs on the way down, and that any action be delayed till bis arrival. - Flynn, Secretary of the party, read A MBSSAGZ FROM KALLOCH, counseling the meeting to be moderate and walt for Kearney’s arrival. William Wellock, and Cross, ot sienas: we candidate of the party for Attorney-General, who happened to be in town, also counseled moderate measures. Stephen Maybeil, who hasbeen prominent at the sand lots heretofore, attempted to excite the too ready crowd to deeds of violence, but Was suppressed by those on the stand, althouzh the crowd was with Maybell, and clamored ‘wild- ly thathe should be heard. Uther speakers songnt to quiet the peonle, assuring them that in case Kalloch’s wounds proved fatal summary vengeance should be taken on his murdersr. ‘This was the only expression that called out the unqualified approbation of the crowd, which finally agreed to remain quiet until Kearney’s arrival. There is no doubt that in the event of Kal- loch’s death a determined effort will be made to STORM THE JAIL and lynch both the De Youngs. Military com- panies and clubs of workingmen are meeting and organizing, and the excitement Sontionas as the hizhest pitch. Workingmen are hanging about the sand lots, waiting Kearney’s arrival, waich is an- ticipated with the greatest interest, as almost everything will depend upon the course he con- cludes to adopt, KEARNEY. WIS ARRIVAL ON THE SCENE. Saw Francisco, Aug. 93.—Kearney arrived on the Vallejo boat this evening. At the wharf he was met by a crowd of several thousind, who received their leader with almost a frantic ex- hibition of joy. Threeof the workingmen’s military companies, numbering 162 men, with riflea and fixed bayonets, were oa hand as an ea cort. With Kearney at thetr head, the pro- cession moved up Market street for the suud lots, filling the streets for several blocks, aud. making the air ring with cheers for Kearney and cries of ** Havg De Young.” ‘The procession, on its way to the sand lots, stopped at THE WORKINGMEN'S HEADQUARTERS, on Market street, near Fifth, where the Wara Presidents are in session, deliberating on the course to be pursucd. Kearney entered the building and joined the Ward Presiaeots. ‘The crowd gathered around, blocking up the street. The entrance was guarded by ecutinels with fixed bayonets, and no one was admitted with- out the countersign. It was announced from the window that nothing would be done without due deliberation, but that vengeance would be taken. Noreporters were admitted, und we nature of the deliberations are unknowa. In a few minutes the march for the sand lots will be resumed, EAUROCH Ss CONDITION. "UNCERTAINTY. : ‘Speciat Diapateh to The Tribune. San Francisco, Aug. 23.—At 10 o'clock to- nisht:"Kalloch was enjoying a refreshing steep. “The doctors‘are unable to’ decide regarding his ‘prospects of recovery. before Monday, as it 13 ‘impossible to be certain as to the course of the breast bullet. The lower wound is a mere flesh ‘wound.’ Should he recover, Kalloch’s election ts cer- tain. Anyhow the Workingmen’s party is re- garded as the winning ticket. Kearney’s counsels mect general approval. No lawless indications whatever. The cxcite- ment is gradually subsiding. SOMEWHAT EASIER. To the Western Associated Press. Say Francisco, Aug. 23—At the Iatest ac- counts Kalloch was comewaat easier, and one of the pbysiciaus in attendance sddressed the crowd, saying that there was a probability of his recovering. On the contrary, another of his medical attendants states privately that be could not possibly live through to-morrow. Kalloch’s family are at present out of the city. San Francisco, Aug. 23.~At 2 o'clock Kul- loch was reported asleep and resting casily. 6:30 o'CLovE. : San FRANcisco, Aug. 23.—At 6:30 o'clock p. m. Kalloch is in a much-improved condition. Aslight examination bas been made, and the physicians have expressed the opinion that there is good ground for expecting his recovery. THE CROWD AROUND THE TEMPLE. San Francisco, Aug. 23—5 p. m.—Kalloch still remains at his study at. Metropolitan Temple, and cannot" be removed. Throngs of men, women, and children ‘gathered in the vicinity, but ropes are stretched across the street, and quiet is preserved as far as possible in the immediate neighborhood of the building. - His condition remains practically unchanged, and is extremely critical. “No: complete examt- nation of-nis wounds has yet: been attempted, bat willsoon bé made. His wife ts with him, with a number of frieuds and medical attend. ants, and his children have been sent for. ‘The tragedy has almost paralyzed busines, during the day. Telegrams are pouring in frou. all over the State foquiring as: to the condition of affairs, und almost equal interest is repurted from Nevada. , PRESS COMMENTS. & THe “ BOLLETIN.” San FraxciscO, Aug. 23,—The evening jour- nals counsel above all things moderation on the part of the workingmen for the credit of tne city, and also for their owa sake on acconut ut the bearings of their action on the result of the present campaign. The Bulletin says in effect that the shooting was deliberate assaasinaijfon; reminds its readers that twenty-three years ago the poole of the city banged.a man who killed ‘an editor who dared to expref# his convictions, but that now the law of society seems to by that the editor may say what he pleases, but if the assauired party talks, bis life is to be for- fefted; but warns the workingmen that the course they pursue will be the nest evidence of their ability to administer the affairs of the city, and thata resort to violence would be a fatal mistake. + ame “ post.” The Post practicatly claims that either Kal- loch or De Young was justified in 2 personal at~ tack by the language ased, but De Young was most to blame for beginning the quarrel by lampooning the father of Kalloch. 80 far a3 can at ‘present be learned, the feeling of the community fs almost entirely with Kalloch. De Young's action is universally branded as cold-blooded assassination, und the belief ig general if the workingmen, in the eventof Kal- loch’s death, demand the surrender of Ds Young for lynch justice, that outside of the lawiully constituted authorities not a hand would be raised to prevent the consummation of their de- sires. POLITICAL SPECULATIONS. It fs rather early as yet to speculate upon the erfect of the occurrence upon political affairs, but this much is evident, from express’uns heard on. every sida, that, whatover the result of.Kalloch’s wound, the affair will prove the death-blow to the cause of the Honorable Bika in this city. If Kalloch recovers, he 1s likely to Teceiveavote much greater than would have been, given him had nothing of the sind occurred. a a giaed er gg eer’ & i SE rs we oe eopree cea epg set2 eget gene necacmeny ranges Ht fe senaote a Saar aL aah