The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO ANGRY.

a. steady. rain set in at O'Clock and is
still falling.
SAN FRANCISCO ANGRY.
Results or the Political Wax In that
City.
A MINISTER AND 'w0RKISGMEN's, CANDIDATE
DEFENDS HIMSELF, AGAINST CHARGES OF
IMMORTALITY AND IS SHOT DOWN BY One OF
HIS MALIGNERs-THE CITY IN AN UPRoAR-
THE woRKINGAEN DETERMINED TO AyENGE
THE ASSASSINATION OF THEIR CANDIDATE,
&C., &C.. r..,
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-Last night
Rev. j. S. Kalloch defended himself before
an immense audience against charges, thirty
years old, preferred against him by the
Chronicle. He said these charges were re.
vived by Charles and Mike De Young, whOm
he referred to in his remarks as "two
bastard sons OF prostitute" This morn
ing Charles De Young drove in covered
coupe in front Of the private entrance OF
the Metropolitan Temple, where Mr.. Kali
loeb has his study and room, and sent
messenger boy asking him to come out.
Mr.. Kalloch Immediately appeared on the
sidewalk, when De Young shot him in the
breast. Mr.. Kalloch turned to retreat with
in the Temple, when DE Young shot him
in the back. A crowd Immediately
gathered, seized the carriage in which De
Young was, turned it over, and tore
him out. He was dreadfulIy kicked and
bruised, and would no doubt have been
killed on the spot had not an unusual num-
Der OF policemen come suddenly TO the
rescue and hurried him off to Jail. The
city is intensely excited. The police did
not think De Young safe in Jail, and had
made arrangements to hurry him to Fort
Alcatray, when the Intention became
known to the people. At present the null
titude is aroused to prevent any removal
Of De Young from Jail. There was never
a time when San Francisco was more angry.
MIR. Kalloch is shot through the left lung,
Just above the heart. His physicians say
that with bis strong constitution there is
some possibility OF his recovery.
The military is under arms and the police
on duty to quel any disturbance that may
arise. A meeting OF workingmen at the
Sand Lots is called for at O'Clock this after
noon by runners, who are going all over
the city.
THE CITY THREATENED WITH RloT-THE SEC
RETARY OF WAR CALLED ON FOR AMMUNI-
TON.
WASHINGTON. August 23.-The Secretary
OF War has received the following:
"San Francisco, August 23.-Hon. G. ".
McCrary, Secretary Of Var, Washington:
San Francisco is Threatened with riot. I'm
lawful assemblages are now in the streets
to resist the authorities. The State troops
have been called into service by the civic
authorities. The Governor is absent from
the capital. 1t is necessary to have ammu-
milton at once. / respectfully request that
Colonel McAllister, at Benicia Arsenal, be
authorized to issue $4,000 cartridges to the
State OF California, directed to me.
[Signed] "JOHN MCCoMB,
Brigadier. CONG State Troops"
THE REQUEST GRANTED. ..:. IS
The Secretary replied as follows
WASHINGTON, August 23.-Io Colonel
McAuister, Commanding Benicia Arsenal,
San Francisco You are authorized to is
sue to the authorities OF the State OF Cali
fornia fifty thousand cartridges, to be
charged to the State as its quota for arms
and equipments.
lSigned] GEORGE W. McCRARY.
A dispatch has been sent to General Nc
Comb informing him that his request has
been granted.
FURTHER DETA1LS-THE TROUBLE INCREASING.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-Strong
guards have been placed over the Chronicle
business, and printing. Offices to prevent
them from being sacked. NJ. Ell. De Young,
who was at the Chronicle office at the time
of the shooting, at once went to the city
prison, 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 Alcatray for greater safety; but they
are still at the prison. At the request OF
committee Of workingmen, headed by Clitus
Barbour, their 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 Del oungs
were not taken away.
Pursuant to call, the workingmen are
now assembling. 1t is announced that
they will march in body to the prison and
demand that the De Youngs be surrendered
to them, and if the demand is not complied
with they will attempt to storm the prison
and take them by force. 1t is doubtful,
however, If such an attempt will be made,
rs the authorities have made ample prepara-
ton, and the building will be strongly de-
Tended.
MR.. KALLoCH'S CONDITION.
AT laSG aCCOunLS li. haiioSu ha3 "'hiS
what easier, and one or the physicians IN
attendance addressed the CROWD, saying
there was probability Of his recovery. On
the contrary, another OF his medical attend
ants states positively that he cannot posi-
bly, live through tomorrow.
FEARS FOR THE PEACE OF THE CITY.
Kearney has been sent for and will arrive
here late this afternoon. Great fears are
entertained for the peace Of the city during
the coming night, and every preparation
is being made 10 suppress violence. Public
sentiment seems mainly to run against DE
Young, partly on account Of the manner
OF his attack, giving his victim no chance
for defence or escape. and partly because
the Chronicle in its assaults upon kalloch has
been abusive beyond all precedent IN politi-
cal campaigns. $50 . ...
THE CIRCUMSTANCES LEADING TO THE SHOOTING
of MIR. Kalloch are as follows: After Kali
loch was nominated by the workingmen OF
this city as their candidate for Mayor, Charles
De Young, in speech at the State Conyen-
ton of " Honorable Bilks," announced that
he would compel KalIoch's withdrawal from
the contest. Subsequently he notified Kali
loch that unless he withdrew ne Woah
rake I'D his record in the columns OF
the Chronicle. KaIloch sent back word
for him to 60 ahead, that ne could
tell worse things shout the De 1eungs
than thew could bring against ann.
On Wednesday last the Chronicle came
ont with long article reviewing kaloeh's
record in Boston and Kansas, dwelling par
,;cnI,rlv an his reported amourS, and also