New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

or,, education He became a composition, and m
1859 began 20 publish Ihe Ddmaho 'HIo"iI1i
a sheet devoted to theatrical news ana go,slg' "a
LorroWed TYNE for this paper and worked night ana
day in preparing the first number. ms paper a.
vanccd steadily III favor ana soon aIleI lie
IL was merged into The San Francisco ChO"c't' -
has been engaged in some violent cOntroNeIol.s
and dangerous ARRAYS. About five years az r.
he was provoked into attack on Beulahlhy -
Nophtaly who had been discharged from INC
Chronicle. This started paper caled 20 Un
He devoted nearly all one paper 10 amCs" nal
against the De Young family. particularly lnnA
ing allnSions 10 the mother and the Two sls 49,
the former of whom he accused OF nhNlhE peo -
in her youth VIGOROUSLY oaa Gn1ilHofei Tho news
a vile attack. DE Young got h9ld Oh .nV "1 tIe
that the paper was coming out, and bought up luJ
whole edition. got hold OF II III son,S way az Ia
seut a gang of men to 20 to The sun once anu u'
| stroy the forms Then he disguised himself anu
urked about the post office, Where ne -, on DE
meet Naphtaly: when N Nipu aHd shot n small
boy in the leg. Naphtay returned the mr., o' TnJ
one was hurt Afterward Michael DE loung 1apu
nj Napbtaly who was not hit and dld not le ii
tbe FIRE MIR De Young is considered m eACe uI
business man, and has a reputation Ior ounuOs
courage. It'd
The Rev. Isaac g. Kalloch was born IN 10 hianu'
Me- where his father was preacher lie "ehV "
Boson At the age of twenty-seven. and became pas
tor of the Temple Society. He attracted large con-
grepat,ons. and was remarkable for the plainness
and holiness of his language in the pulpit. Early
in 1857. however his moral character was called in
ouestion The trustees of the Temple investigated
the charges against hun and as the re-
suit of their inquiry they REPORTED
that the Innocence of Mr. Kaloch was fully os,ab-
lished in their minds, characterized the assault
upon his character as baseess and without excuse,
and advised the accused clergyman to 90
on with his work diligently, ard take
no further heed of the insldious rumors TO
do him injury. Soon after this, however, MI;
Kaloch was indicted for adultery. His tTial
was begun on March 81, 1857, at Cambridge,
Mass before the Court of Common Pleas. He was
defended by r. II. Dana, Charles H. Tram and II.
w Paine. When the called NJ the opening
of the court motion by the defendant 1Of post
pOnement was disallOwed. and thirteen witnesses
were sworn for the Commonwealth. Mr.. halIoch
occupied seat near his counsel, and appeared SELF
possessed, although rather pale and carew0In ne
Indictment was read, charging hun WITH the crime
of adultery committed on the 9th OF January
at the Lechmere Hotel. Astrong clrcumstantlaI
case was established against the accused preacher
The jury. however, disagreed, eight being ior con-
vction and four for acquittal. Mr.. halloch retired
| from the ministry in Boston, and spent some uine
in travel looking for field of enterprise. lie
finally settled in Lawrence, Kan, where he bought
farm and went into the business OF stOck-ralslng'
| He was a good judge of horses and cattle. HIS
thOrOughbreds soon became famous ut all the couh-
try fairs and his trOters carried OH the premiums
! for speed. 4 telegram from Lawrence says that ne
was generally liked for his many generous quail
ties and that the of the shooting Is the SUD
| ject of general comment About three years ago
! MIR, kallOch became Jealous lay preacher, anu
having visited San Francisco, he decided 10 remain
there lie subsequently engaged In politics, ana
! became so popular with the WOrkingmens party as
to be nominated by them TOR MAJ or Of san Francisco