The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-28

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cheers for Kearnev and cries of chang
the DeYoungs."
After Kearney had concluded his
conference with the ward presidents,
the march for the sand lots was resumed.
A crowd had assembled there before
his arrival, and was harangued by
by several prominent workingmen,
counseling prudent action. Kearney,
on arriving, Immediately assembled the
stand and began addressing the assem-
blage, which covered the entire space
between the rostrum and Market street,
probably not less than twenty thousand
being present The vindictive feeling
which prevailed during the day had
apparently in no wise diminished, and,
at word from Kearney, the whole
body would have poured down town
without hesitation, to weak vengeance
on the DeYoungs. Never was Kcar-
ney's boundless influence over his fol-
lowers exhibited to better advantage.
Although the vast crowd We're fairly
bowling for the blood of the DeYoungs,
they yielded implicitly to his advice,
and when he dismissed them, surged
away in various directions, evidently
prepared to follow his advice to the
letter.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 23-The eve
ming journals counsel above all things
moderation on the part of the working
men for the credit of the city and also
for their own sake on account of the
bearings of their action on the result
of the present campaign.
The Bulletin says IN effect that the
shooting was deliberate assassination,
| and reminds it's readers that % years
ago the people of the city hanged
man who killed an editor who dared
express his COW lotions; but that now
the law of society seems to be that an
editor may say what he rleases, but if
the insulted party talks his life is to be
| forfeited. 1t warns the workingmen
that the course they pursue will be the
I best evidence of their ability to admin
lister the affairs of the city, and that
resort to violence would be fatal
mistake.
The Post practically claims that
neither Kalloch or DeYoung WAS .justi-
fed ia a personl attack by the language
used, but that DeYoung was most to
blame for beginning the quarrel by lam
pooning the father of Kalloch. So far
as can at present be learned, the feel
ing of the community is almost entirely
with Kalloch. DeYoungs action is
universally branded as cold-blooded
assassination, and the belief is general
that the workinsmen, in the event Of
Kalloch's death, will demand the sur
render of DeYoung for lynch justice;
and that outside of the lawfully con-
stituted authorities, not a hand would
be raised to prevent the contamination
of their desires.
San FRANcIsoo, Aug. 25--Every-
thing is perfectly quiet throughout the
city, and there is rot the slightest rea-
son to apprehend any disturbance dur
mg the remainder of the night. The
crowd in the vicinity of the Metropoli
tan Temple having departed, except
dozen oiterers, the police and working
mems guards.
At midnight Kalloch was sleeping
and had been for several hours. No
one is admitted but reporters. His
condition is very favorable. One Of the
police on duty stated that about $50
he got an opportunity to look through
the window and saw kalloch sitting mp
in bed with a pillow behind him. He
professed to believed that reports of
his critical condition were greatly
exaggerated.
san FRANcIsCo, Aug. 26-The excite
ment of the past few days has toned
down to deep interest in the result
of Kaloch's wounds, and the universal
inquiry in the street is as to his condi-
ton. This afternoon IA decided chang
for the better was. noticeable, and
physicians express the opinion that
there is strong probability of his re-
covery.
Charles DeYoung was up before
the police court this morning; but
waived examination to appear before
the county court.
MINE NovGoRoD FAIR. The great market
of the eastern world has been held ut this
junction of the Volga and Olga Rivers, in
u ~