The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-25

LNOs w Ip4 " "A" M0N
part'otc capitalists 70 bring about a reyolu
ton, and demanding antinstant trial otth
assassin Tor his high handed outrage.
The resolutions wind up as follows:
We warn all men opposed to free dls
cussion, free speech, free ballots at eleC
ton, universal suffrage, religious libert!
and equal rights for oil, to desist in thei
opposition, and II not we reafIirm tn
declaration OF independence and pledg
our lives and our honor and our fortune
to extermipate all tyrants.
THE SITUATION LAST NIGHT.
San FRANclsCo, August 24.-Last nigh
after Kearney concluded his conference
with the Ward Presidents the march 10
the Sand Lots was resumed. SeVera
prominent workingmen harangued lthl
crowds there assembled. before Kearney
arrived. He addressed them, and realiS
ing that these thousands Of passionate and
vindictive men wererealy nimmediatt
movements against Del Young, telling then
that in ten day the election would put the
whole machinery OF the city government
in their, hands and without fall theproprie'
tors OF the Cig0nicle would then meet theil
desserts. ! At present any attempt at
violence would be met by revolvers Of the
police and rifles and gatltng guns Of the
military, and that the game was notworth
shedding blood OF one honest man.
He adjured them by their regard for
their reputation throughout the country,
the eyes OF which were upon them, TO do
no violence, but to disperse quietly 10
their homes. He announced that to-
morrow afternoon he would meet them
on the Sand Lots. In the meantime he
would inquire moro fully into the state Of
affairs, and would then, he believed, be
able to show them how 10 dispose Of tho
mattcr with credit TO themselves.
Never was Kearnoy's boundless influence
over his followers exhibited to better ad-
vantage. Although tho vast crowd were fair
lyhoWhng foE Eblood, they yielded implicitly
to his advice, and when he dismissed them
they surged away In various directions
evidently prepared to follow his advice to
the letter.
Everything was very quiet down town
during the evening, The business office
Of the Chronicle was surrounded early il
the evening by considerable Of crowd
and some talk Of mobbing was made, but
no action was taken. The Office was closed
early, and left in charge Of the police. The
printing Office or Clay street is running as
usual guarded by strong detachment of
police Montgomery streetwas about de-
serted until after the adjournment OF
the Sand Lot meeting.
At Central Station, where the DeY
are confined, the whole police force are
assembled, except those stationed at few
other points, all the other beats being left
to take care Of themselves. The militia is
also under arms.
Kalloch is resting easily, and his Condi-
tion is more hopeful, but nothing is yet
certain regarding his recovery.
An Alta reporter interviewed tho De-
Youngs. Mike DeYoung alone would
talk. He said 1t might be expected that
Kalloch could not assaiI their mother
without stern and bitter retribution.
Regarding;the publication by the Chronicle
of the assault on Kalloch' dead father, he,
said that II was a dispatch from Boston
which made the attack, 1t came late at
night, both his brother and himself being
absent from tho Office, and that it was
hardly read by tho news editor before
publication, but once. published they de-
cidea; 70 stand ,by itfYitlIout retraction.
Themob would take acalmer view OF the
matter when they come to reflect that his
brother did what any man would do who
had a'spark of manhood about him.
This afternoon Kearney addressed an
immense crowd, claiming that workmen
constitute the law and order, party to-day,
and the eyes Of the country were on them
to-day. They must notthrow victory away
that is in theiEgrasp by injudicious action.
The polls would shortly settle the matter.
He denounced DeYoung as cowardly
assassin. Now, as heretofore he was the
tool OF the land robbers and OF the Chi
nese six companies. He declared that
last Tuesday DeYouug had telegraphed
him asking q fusion OF the Workingmen
and Honorable Bilks on the basis Kalloch's
withdrawal. He refused and next day
the Chronicle opened the attack. He would
prove Kalloch had been offered and re-
fused $4,000 10 Withdraw.
The speech was in shortan attempt to
make! political capital OF the affair. He
advised them to assemble en- masse when
called.
; Resolutions were adopted Withdrawing
oil patronage from the Chronicle, or from
any firm advertising in it. N
|. NJ, KalloGh, son Of DIR. Kalloch, tn en-
addressed the crowds, thanking them for
the token OF respect for the man lying at
the point OF death. For their sakes he
assailed peYouug in language as violent
as that his father used, but advised on
violence. Let law take its course, hut II
DeYoung were not legally killed then let
them help tho speaker kill him.
The other speakers continued in the
same vein. The opinion is growing that
the Republicans, being alone clear Of any
connection with the disreputable affair,
will gain more than either Of the other
parties.
The efforts Of the syorkingmen to make
capital Of the shooting seem likely to react.
Unless Kalloch dies there is no further
fear OF violence.