Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. WAIT! “AND YOU MISS ITY” SILKS! 1 CASE 4 H, The Chicage } SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1860__TWENTY PAGES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. $250 We have in stock something like a Thousand Doren Nobby Derby Sti lints, which we are selling at the above modest flrure—a figure, by the way, thatno other concern in Chicago can “ get down to,” except ata loss. Itmay be the “propah capah” fora certain Hmited portion of the community who aspire to be known as “young bloodsah” to step into some of the so-called Nobby Hat Stores and purchase the same identical article for say $4.00 or $1.50, und request the proprietor to send his bill to the “Guv-nor” or to “the office,” but we don’t do business in that way. Our terms sre Spot Cash: our prices the lowest in the land for good goods, “and don’t you forget it.” SCOTT & 6 85c! 1 CASE 6 H, $1.00! a CASE 8 EH, $1.15! GUIVERNAUD’S Improved American BLACK DRESS SILKS! “ON SALE” Monday Morning, April 26. STATE-ST, PRICES! $1.25! $1.50! $1.75! The RAPID SALE of these Silks PRE- VENTING us from mailing SAMPLES, wwe would advise OUR COUNTRY CUS- ‘TOMERS to TELEGRAPH us which NUMBER and PRICE is wanted, and Mhereby secure themselves. | INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices, |“ MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. HOTEL. REOPENING OF THE Maulton House Gor, Kinzie & North Market-sts., (Opposite Northwestern Depot) MAY 3. REFITTED & REFURNISHED. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOB 300 GUESTS! RATES, $1.50 & $2.00 Per Day. Booms, Without Meals, 60c to $1 per Day. tinted number of Boarders willbe taken. ‘Terms, to $1.00 per week. JOHN LAURIE, Proprietor. FINANCIAL. ann nn Ory OF CHICAGO BONDS FOF: SALE. CourrnoLLER's OFFICE, CHICAGO, April 19, 1850. pbtinding bonds running twenty (30) years, fn the bearing interest at the rate of four Gdonehair (2) persen per aanum, payable semi sasuallyip the City of New. York, willbe. Insued by Serauortues of the City of Chicago, to take the place ‘slike amount of city bonds maturing on the first cual July next, and will be issued In denominstio be a each. Bonds of Hit'ench. Bonds of $50) each, Bonds of £1.00) each. Or in smounts desired. Bids will i be F received at this office up to and inclod- he ann lay of May next, and must be accom- by five (5) per cent of the amount embraced foch bids as security for the faithful compliance ‘Wik such proposals to purchase. These bonds will be eliverable on snd after the day of June next. , by its officers em- povered to nezotlate sai is, reserves the wight poy oF all bids ‘hae mnay be recelved. Par- By pairing th ese securities in smallamounts should oi Tee 9 T. GURNEY, Comptrolior. Money to Loan af 6 per ct, | ERR TEAtA firetoctaca anplication for $10,000; one for EQ; one for $5.00; and ono for 001. Only choice, i. See, ved cit sidered. ERR ER £1 mae 1@2 Washington-s! ee DENTISTRY! TRNQUNGENENT. MRS. M. E.. | E. ABBOTT, ‘ DENTIST; cal Bi elesantly furnished Dental Rooms in fed ‘Music Hall, Room 21, where sho will. be Rittsed to meet all of ber former patrons, and all eeenectt Srat-class work in, Dentistry fn all ite es reasonable. Excarating ant r9 pen teeth without pain a specialty. 13) Eaut, Madison-st, has returned tour with boalth entirely restored. ee or LU: LOID, 8300.” Best “Gold Plate, £15. Porcelain or Continu- ous Gum. SW. Also new process ‘Teeth without plate. Risdped instructed in the manufacture of pure VI- Air (orGas) administered free for painless SBtacting 1s} Enet Madison-st. — ~__ BEAL ESTATE. ‘Assignes’s Sale! ithe ni erate ed will, on the th day of April, 189, voce at the west. door of the Key als adog a ell iat Pubile Aueion to the, blznese as pil tte dbs the Highland Be Some an if the Village of Migblan panera oe EY 8. IRWIN, ben cd START] si ee in Bankruptcy of Joseph A. and Joshu B. FOR SALE. dba eh handsome ?-story and barement dwelling, e Bintion subaantal pieBner: alse oF | cis mely inid out with Inwn, b= ae lo trees, eter larce barn; two blocks from vi price’ '$8.500; this is about one-half ita real ou premises, 714 Fullerton-av. PROPOSALS. a eer lobar eee Fbosals--Cook County. be received by the BOARD. OF Se CLERK to Par Of Be, ape srenta eh DING, saul az i on the 34 day of ad ERE of ce iar ck pavement information other ‘eins ome of Elerk to the Board. Propo! be ‘addressed issioners Pook P ancfesed *Bourd, Commissioners , C90 Gras re OR C. ELOREE, Clee “THatters to the Great, Northwest,” 135 & 337 Madison-st, And §. E. Cor. Lake & Clark-sts, OARRIAGES, STUDEBAKER BROS, Call especial attention to their Late and Elegant Designs FINE CARRIAGES! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THEIR STOCK OF Road Wagons, Phaetons, T Carts, &c., By far the largest in this market. offers the BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR SELECTION. 151 & 153 Wabash-av. FOR SA SALE. MACHINERY HOR SALE. Three-Story Planing-Mill Building to be removed. One 1%-horse power Eneine, two @)-horse Bollers, Shafting, Palleys and Belting, six Planers, Siding Saw and ‘all machinery of a first-class Mill in ampiste Tanning onder ibe soit cheap Also, three Teams and Wagons. Alno, office and ‘400 feet rallro: ad track. Inqui OPER, HitalNERD & CO., 58 West Polk-st., Chicago. WHO? Who sells Furniture on the most equitable system of time payments? JOHN M. SHYTE. Who exhibits the best stlect- ed stock of Carpets? JOHN M SHYTH. Who nakes his own Furni- ture for retail trade? JOHN Ml. SHYTH. Who sells on time without interest? ‘JOHN HL SHYTH. Who handles none but the best--the very best--Goods? JOHN Bl SMYTH. Where is his place? 132 & 134 W, Madison-st, The Tobey Furniture Co, ave now in their Ware- rooms the largest and finest display of CHAMBER SUITS ever shown in this country. PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM, HOTEL, and OFFICE FURNITURE in equal variety. All at the Lowest Possible Prices. State & Adams-sts. Factory, Jefferson and Randolph-sts, STATIONERY, eM Loe ale cers eae SORES ae. (tunverdace 3 : ae HOYNES.CO.2 LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS, Letter, Note, and Bill-Heads, Checks, Notes, Drafts, and Receipts, Certificates of Stock, Bonds, Manufacturers’ Show-Cards, Circulars, Notices. SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. aie have n lot of oh SAMPLE ‘TRUNKS for ie. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allof Superior Quality and at Low Prices. ‘The J. M. W. JONES Stationery and Printing Co., ‘Monroe and Dearborn-sts BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. J, W. MIDDLETON, 5 State-st. Large Stock, Good Work, Low Prices. MISCELLANEOUS. inca, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY €0. Holders of bonds of the Chicaco, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company known us the * Consolidated Sinking Fund Bonds” ure bereby notified that,on pre- senting thelr bonds at the office of this Company in Milwaukee, the ponds ‘wiltbe ghimped, releasing them fonds Pen oF ee eins “Corohsied nds wi ereatt f JULIUS Wy Tit, y Vice-President, =| Boarding Horses. w Business Horses Boarded at C. ¥. Transfer Cone tables, i & 15 Michixan-nv., near Madison-st. oe ao es ete RAILEOAD LANDS. Astonishing! But, ess true, that the Illinois Central Ratl- road oy new selling fine lunds in the Southern art of the State at prices no higher thin are asked Yor inferior lands in the Far West, hundreds of miles way from wil svcial und educational ndvantages. Contrast the two, and you willsoon decide where to settle. Apply to P, DAGGY, Land Commissioner, Boom 11, No. 78 Michigan-av., Chicago, Tit. 2 eee eee NEW PUBLICATIONS. fi tn Ameria, or Stolen. INFORMATION. Cloth Bound, 25c. all over the world! GLOSSOP, Fd fis 1's Chicagy 2 Nothing Borrowed = FULLof VALUABLE | ©? Paper Cover, 15¢.5 |" Sent Postpaid |C.| c— 7 J 170 Clark Strect,' = CTIICAGO, ILE. MOVING. =. i—J 3s 22 3s 23 ES 42 eS Es z Be és ne ea a BFE e MILLINERY. MILLINERY. FINE MILLINERY AT Mrs, J, T. WARD'S, 320 West Madison-st. SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ o INDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. y 111 & 113 Lake St, Chicago, 7 Beearefultobuyonly the Genuine, FURNITURE Parlor Suits from - $45 to $400 Chamber Suits from - 22 to 350 Library Bookeases- - 25 to 100 Secretary and Bookeases 28 to 80 Sideboards from - - 22to 150 Hat Racks from - - Oto 100 Also, a full line of Wardrobes, Cribs, Chil- dren’s Beds, Extension Tables, all kinds of Chairs, Mirrors, Mattresses, .Office and Kitchen Furniture. The best finished and most durable goods for the least money. WIRTS & SCHOLLE, 222 Wabash-av., ‘Between Adams and Jackson-sts. FURNITURE! The remaining stock of the lat Into firm of Bamberger, Bloom & Must be Closed Out Out before May |, A: BANBERCER, Successor to Bamberger, Bloom & Co. 130 & 132 WABASH-AV., Cor. MADISON-ST. Bogtoning Thursday, April 3.wo will sell the romain Ine foods, on account of removal, ut Pubile Auction 10 highest bidder. DENTISTRY. WITALIZED AIR. New Safe Remedy, No More Pain with Teeth, $8 ‘Finest and Best Full Set. Expericnes, skill, and caro, No fancy prices [CCHESNE ¥ BROS.’ DI PA ANTORS: ee Cia nd andolph-sts, Ifyou would economlze in room and savo money In BOYINGTO N’S Patent Automatic Cabinet Folding Bed. Call at Factory, 1463 (new No.) State-st., and examine. L. C. BOYINGTON. OPTICAL GOODS. Fine Spectacles sulted to all sights, on sclontiio principles. Opera and Field Glasses, ‘Telescopes, Mi- croscopes, Barometers. ae HARDWARE. HARDWARE FOR SALE. $15,000 Stock, well assorted, Ata Bareain., TONE BROTTERS, Keokuk Iowa, FUR STORAGE. “FURS preserved from Moths, stored in nee ir rooms. For perfect safe- ty leave your Furs or address to send for them with BARNES, 86 Madi- son-~ste (Tribune Building). | oe Waketie RATTAN FUR FURNITURE. We are now prepared { to show our pa- trons in Chicago and ‘all the West” the LARGEST, BEST, and MOST COM- PLETE Stock of our CELEBRATED and JUSTLY APPRECIATED Rattan Wares ever offered to the public. We have now in store and keep con- stantly on hand all the LATEST and BEST patterns, combining the latest im- provements in workmanship and stylo of finish. Wo aro receiving our goods FRESH from the Factory EVERY WEEK, and our Stock is therefore CLEAN and BRIGHT. Parties furnishing Rooms for the summer or Country Houses will find it to their ad- yautage to purchase at HEADQUARTERS, We have also the handsomest BABY CARRIAGE in the conntry. Buy the ‘*Wakefleld” and get the Best. REMEMBER, our No. is 231 Stute-st., and we aro NOT anywhere else in this city. 2 31 STATE-ST. Ve £0 8 on et OO SEEN RENT oc ken Coal Coal Yard On Halsted-st., near the river, fronting on the Joliet & Chi- cago Railroad, 125x250, now occupied by Wilmington Coal Company, to rent. WALTER MATTOCKS, 40 Dearborn-st. COMMISSION STORES On Market-st. near Ran- dolph, TO RENT. WALTER MATTOCKS, 40 Dearborn-st. LARGE CORNER STORE, 54x40, northeast corner Wabash- ay. and Twenty-second-st., TO RENT at a moderate rental. WALTER MATTOCKS, 40 Dearborn-st. IN THE Tribune Building A large Corner Office, with Vault, on the Second Floor. Apply to WM. C. DOW, Room 8. TO RENT. OFFICES AND BOOMS IN THE Nevada Block, Cor. Washington and Franklin-sts., Well suited for publishing or ight manufacturing. Will be- rented separately orin suites for business purposes only. Apply to Room8Sribune Belling. FOR RENT. ‘The new and elegant marble-front Store, corner Thirty-first and State-sts., 50x80 feet, including black- walnut Counters and Shelves. Well adapted for Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, etc. Inquire on premises. TO RENT, Second Story, N. E. corner Lake and Clark-sts., Comprising elegantly lighted Show-Room with offices attached, and belng especially adnpted to any Nght Jobbing business. Has just been frescoed and put in perfect order. Apply to WM. D. KERFOOT & CO., 90 Washington-st. TO RENT. Desirable Store (Five Floors and Wase- ment), 250 and 252 Wabash-av., with Side Entrance to Upper Floors, which will be rented separately If desired. ALFRED W. SANSOME, Room 7, 110 La Salle-st. FOR RENT. 'The 3-story and basement BRICK HOUSE, No. 238 Michigan-ny., near ‘Ywonty-third-st. all modern im- provements, und in flne order. Apply to C. H. MULLIKEN, Yi Dearbormst, Iteal Estate and Loans, FOR RENT By C. H. MULLIELN, Real Estate & Loans, 91 Dearborn-st. The fine BRICK STORE, 6l and 63 South Water-st., five floors, 2x14; two elevators, vault, two offices, at oak low price. Also, 2STORES on Kinzie-st. east of DESIRABLE OFFICES for RENT In the BRYANT BLOCK, on the corner of Dearborn and Randolph-sis,by ISHAM & PRENTICE, 50 Dearborn-st. To Rent. ‘Two fine offices, lighted on two sides, private vaulta and washrooms, first and second floor Mason Build- ing, 91 Washington-st, Owner, Room 18. TO RENT, o Large Office, 16x90 feet, with are n Main ke Scorr & GAGE, Sivor No.6 South Clan Fr Pe ee, FOR RENT. Offices corner of Clark and Washi Bev- oficesin METHODIST RCH gralpod'e oe RANeN, i Room 13 in the Block. wily Cribun, _ PRICE FIVE CENTS. a BANKRUPT tUPT STORE, Misfit Carpets AT THE BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186. STATE-ST. In fitting up a hotel in South- ern Ohio, through some mis- take in the measure, we have a lot of MISFIT CARPETS on hand, which will be sold at a great sacrifice. Also, a large lot of REM- ‘NANTS of Carpets, From 5 to ro yards in length, which are to be sold at Half Cost Price. Also, 100 Doz. Genuine < the low price of 6 Cts. Each. ip BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 STATE-ST., OPP, PALMER HOUSE. S. SHIREK. CHINA, &c. IS OVER. We can purchase goods as cheap as we could before the Boom! WE ARE SELLING OUR STOCK OF CHINA, CROCKERY, suemen Ae ND GLASSWARE CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. Fine Decorated Tea Sets, 44 picces, at $2.95; Decorated Chamber Sets,!$3.87; complete Stone China Dinner Sets, 110 pieces, at $11. We hace the best assortment of Decorated Dinner Sets in the city,and offer Scts of 186 pieces at $25; Hacilando Moss Rose Tea Sets, 0 Phil cesortment of LAMPS, and at Towest prices, to be found at L. THIEBE N’S, 76 STATE-ST. ORGANS. ACOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, BEHNING, McCAMNON, and others, Bauer and New England Organs. pERICES AND TERMS to sult all purchasers. Every strument fully warranted for tive years. Importers of Musical Merchandise, Band Instra- ments, tine Violins, and Strings a specialty. Pianos taken on storaze. Pianos tuaed, repaired, and polished. ‘The best, workmen | smploved for the diferent branches of repairing 0! kinds of musical instru- "Yfilustrated Cotalbgue sent froe. Julius Bauer & 60., 182 & 184 Wabash-ay. FACTORY—1%,17, and 129 Twonty-ninth-st, corner Lexington-ay., New York. BUSINESS CARDS. ne Go to the PALMER HOUSE TAILORING STORE,177 State-st., if you wish a Nobby Suit at $25.00 to $35.00 that will compare with the product of the higher-priced es- tablishments. aA full stock of For- eignaund Domestic Woolens just re- ceived to select from. B. PALMER MACKEY. IRA HOLMES, GENERAL BROKER, 86 WASHINGTON-ST., x County-4'¢ per cent Bonds and Chi- Foe tO ne oo Soe bur aliese Morizage t per cont Bonds. B. F. GUYTON, e MINING STOCK BROKER, 52 BROADWAY, Room 42, New York. Orders for all Mining Stocks promptly exe- cuted on Commissi Member of the UERICAY MINING STOCK EXCHANGE: & RANGES STOVES ter ns: LOWEST PRICES. COAL, COAL. To Manufacturers and Coal Dealers. ‘The subscriber desires to furnish STREATOR LUMP COAL, in car-load lots, from now until Sept. 3, or will contract forthe year. Will make figures clear below hbard-pan prices, Address MINER, Lock-Box 33, Streator, IL _—————et BUSINESS CHANCES. “he Kansas Farmer” forsale ‘Tuts te one of the best-psying Agricultural Week- Bes in the West, snd is offered at private sale. Address the PubUsher, Topeka, Kas. ) wer LACES, CROCKERY, Keo CROCKERY, Ac. DO YOU HAL For Some Lace? WORSE THAN YE SMALL BOY WILL SOON HANKER FOR WATERMELONS, SEA HANKERS To Sell You Laces! LACE UP! This Lace Week. $10,000.00 Stock Real and Imitation 50,000 YARDS OF Real Torchon crs. YARD, U aT ONLY Finer at 2X, 4, 54, 7) 54, 7%, and 9 cts. Big Lot Bretonne, (%, 2%, 4, 6%, 9%, 12 CTS. PER YARD—VALENCIENNES SAME PRICE. LANGUEDOG, 3 3-4 cts., 5 cts, 7 ets., UP TO 48 CTS. PER YARD, Irish Crocheted LACE EDGINGS, FINEST QUALITIES, 11-4 ets., 11-2 ets, 13-4 ets., 2 efs., Per Yard, and No Less in Any Quantity. RES TAGE WE SILK LANCUEDOC, SILK VALENCIENNES, BI’k and White SPANISH LACE, CHANTILLY, P'T D’ ALENCON, P’T NUBIENNE, BRABANTE, POINT D’ ESPRIT, BRUSSELS POINT, RENAISSANCE, DUCHESSE, MECHLIN, BL’K LANCUEDOC, And all other New and POPULAR LACES, I ct. to 98 cts. Per yard, or half, and less than half, value, LACE TIES, LACE FICHUS, LACE COLLARS, LACE HDEES., LACE CURTAINS. Special Forced Sale of an En- tire Lace Stock. @ Mark It Well!-2 THERE’LL BE A RUSH! SOME MORE OF THAT SENSATION SEA’S CROCKERY! ARRIVAL OF ANS INV GICE OF 30 CASKD DINNER SETS, - " ‘TEA SETS, And Miscellaneous Crockery, ORDERED BY MR. FULLER (late of 212 Wa- bash-av.) FROM 'CROSS THE POND, and just arrived, Rather than have them SOLD FOR DUTY, have taken them, and will offer REGARDLESS OF COST. HOUSEREEPERS | Look these over before making rst of May pur- chases. Also, remember that SEA SELLS EVERYTHING MADE OF Wood, Iron, and Tin AT FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES! HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, SMALL WARES, FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, SOLID GOLD AND ROLLED PLATE, TOYS, BABY CARRIAGES, VELOCIPEDES, &c. AND EVERYTHING ELSE BED OR THOUGHT OF, PNCEODING. WORN. Y UR FAMOUS CANDY. SEA, 122 & 124 Statest. Get Un Early! Sava, LACE WEEK. THE KALLOCH KILLING, Full Particulars of 1 of the Trag=. edy of Friday in San Francisco. The Deed a Deliberate One on: the Part of Young Kalloch. De Young Unable to Defend Himself Against the Fierce Onset. Five Shots Fired, but Only One of the Bullets Took Ef- fect No Positive Knowiedge as to the Cause of the Deadly Encounter, But It Is Believed tha.Kal-, loch Blood Became Un- duly Heated By the Circulation of a Pamphlet Cone cerning the Old Man’s East- ern Amours. The Press Somewhat Divided in Opinion Regarding the Tragedy, But Look upon It as the Natural Outcome of the August Shooting. oN . GENERAL STATEMENT, PUBLIC FEELING, ~Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Triana, San Francisco, April 24—The city isvery quiet to-day. Last night’s tragedy is fre- quently discussed in groups or casual gather- ings, but no excitement is manifested. The papers generally denounce the shooting as deliberate murder, but seem to consider it as a deed that was to be expected. No surprise is expressed that It took plare, and outward ly but little sympathy is shown ror’ tu ceased journalist. The press universally de-_.___ nies that the tragedy must be regarded abroad as a fair illustration of the social con-- dition of this city, but is the result of reck- Jess journalism on the one side and some- thing like old-time border politics on the other. It was generally believed that the imme- - diate cause of the shooting was the distribution through the city of copies of the old pam- phiet originally published in Boston-in 1857, giving the full testimony and details of the, , trial of Kalloch, Sr., for the scandal! at the Lechmere House. During De Young’s recent absence East it was extensively telegraphed that he was gathering materials to prejudice the public in his favor in his approaching trial for the assault to murder Kalloch Aug. 23 last Soon after his return ‘THESE PAMPHLETS APPEARED, and it was generally believed De Young caused their circulation. This morning’s Chronicle denies that De Young had a hand in distributing them, and says he deprecated the act as calculated to injure his prospects at the trial. No other reason is, however, known to provoke Kalloch to do the shoot- ing, and he persistently refuses to make any statement of his motives. Eye-witnesses tell the following story of. the assasination: " CHARLES F. POTTER was in the Chronicle office. Shortly after & o’clock saw two men come in. Immediately. after Charles De Young came in. They be-~ gan talking together and stood between the front doorway and the corner of the counter.- Shortly after some. one opened the door aad, FIRED A SHOT. I jumped inside the counter and went behind the safe-door. When the man came in he opened the door but very little, and imme-, diately began firing. De Young ran after the first shot was fired, and the man followed: him up, firing again. De Younzstooped when he got behind the counter, and the man fired, a shot down at him that struck him in the mouth, and was the first shot that hit him, De Young ran backwards behind the Cash- ier’s desk, pulled out his pistol and held it in his hand. The man fired another shot then. As soon as De Young pulled his pistol and tried to raise it, the man who had been shoot- ing at him TURNED AND RAN. Charles De Young was so weak that he could not raise his pistol or arm., He dropped it on the desk. Then I saw him sinking, and caught bim and laid him on the floor. He did notsayaword. Theblocd wwas coming from his mouth so that he could not speak. Some one, I believe Elias De Young, said, “Charley, are you. shot?” ‘These were the only words I heard spoken. Charles De Young made no reply. I did not hear Kalloch say a word. From the time the man fired the first shot he kept following De Young, and De Young kept retreating. He was near the door, when he fired the first shot, and he fired it before the door closed behind him. The man was right close to him when he. fired the shot at him behind the counter, so close that I should think.the powder must have burned his face. After that shot De Young tumed around and went bebind the cashier’s desk from the side nearest the window to the side nearest the safe. As he got there I noticed apistol in his hands, and the man saw it as he came round that corner and he ran. De Young stood there about two minutes, and then turned around and fell over the desk. Inoticed the man had gray clothes and a soft felt hat. He had sandy side-whiskers. WILLIAM 8. DREYP. clerk in the Chronicle office, says he was talking to Potter while De Young was out- side the counter conversing with two gentle- men. While standing at the lower side counter he heard the dooropenand shut very quick. Glanced up and saw Kalloch. just inside the door. Charles De Young was leaning against the counter back toward me when I saw Kalloch. He stood about two feet inside the door with a pistolin his hand, and almost at the same instant he fired ashot. De Young looked up and saw. him at the same time I did. After the first shot was fred he ran back toward the gate’ leading to the rear of the counter. He was about tothe gate whena second shot was fired, and he gotdown behind it. At the last shot he was right at the counter. When the fourth shot was fired he wasdown. His overcoat was in the way, and he was