Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
KALLoCn COMFORTABLY.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Everything per
fectly quiet throughout the night and this
morning. The people are going about their
business Is usual and there is no appearance of
any excitement. Mr.. kallooh passed COM
Portable night and this morning his condition
is much improved.
PULPIT OPINIONS.
BAN FRANc1sco, Aug. 25.--Considerable
prominence was given to the shooting of Kali
loch in the city pulpits yesterday. WEI.
James, Of the Green Street Congregational
church, treated it at length. His general con-
illusions were that Kalloch whatever bis faults
might be, to rs he was . man of generous i'm
pulses; that the attack upon him wss cruel
And cowardly, and that the Chronicle has -four
ished in this city 10 an evidence of low stage.
of civilization.
Rev. Horatio stebbins, of Forest Unitarian
church, formulated the idea that society is dis
graced by want of dignity of mind and
strength OF heart on the part both of the
preacher and the publisher, who hesped abuse
ON each other until the truth of 1t gets beyond
endurance.
Rev. n. O. Briggs, of the Howard street
Methodist EpiacOpal church, said De Younp's
deed showed an underlying current of i'm ,,or.
Atty in society much to be deprecated. Kalloch
ties or principles, and the quarrel was purely
personal.
OUTSIDE SYMPATHY.
From various points in the interior come ex-
pressions of the press and public opinions de-
nouncing De Young FIR the course pursued by
the Chronicle, and the subsequent attack on
KallOch. Similar reports come from Oregon
and Nevada The Call this morning compli-
ments the workingmen for their prudence and
moderation, and Kearney for his prudent
course. The Chronicle claims that its articles
against Kalioch were published from 81 nse of
duty; that if the election resulted in the work.
ingmen's success, there will be no peace but
such as Is agreeable to the mob, who mean
nothing less than revolution.
KAILocH IMPROVING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Leaders of the
workingmen's party held q conference with
Kalioch's medical attendants to-day to con-
slider the expediency of putting up some other
man for mayor. The physicians informed
them they saw nothing in the condition of Kali
loch to r. nder such course necessary, intimat-
ing the probability Of his early recovery.
DB YOUNG HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Chas. De Young was brought before the DO
lice court to-day, and waving examination,
was held to answer the charge of assault with
intent to murder, without bail.
THE woRK1NaMEN's QuANDARY.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 25.-Physicians expires. .
the opinion there is strong probability of
Kallochs recovery. Notwithstanding the favor
| able symptoms there is still a good deal of
talk among the working,nen as to tue course
| to be pursued in the event of q fatal termina-
| ton. Among the rank and file there is a
strong desire visible to put up Kearney for
! mayor should change become necessary, but
the desire is shared neither by the agi,ator nor
| his friends, aud it may be considered certain
| that nothing of the kind will be DONE At the
police station the vigilance has been relaxed
during the day and only few officers are on
duty and few military men. The working
mems specials, sworn in for the purpose of
making sure that De Young is not spirited
away, still remain on duty. crowd has lin
| gered around Metropolitan Temple all day. but
otherwise there have been no street assem-
hlages, except around the bulletin boards.
DE YouNa's ooNrEMpT1BLE STRATEGY.
| San FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The American Dis
trict telegraph boy, who was with De Young at
the time he shot Kallocb, was run down by q
Bulletin reporter this afternoon. He states
that De Young called in q coupe at the Office for
him aud that together they drove to ,314 Nine
teenth street, and De Young instructed him to
ask Slr. Kalloch to come out as lady in the
coupe wanted to see him. Kalloch was not at
home and after making inquiries as to his office
hours, they drove from his house to the Temple,
and De Young peeking though the curtain of
a rear window of the coupe called the boys at
tention to gentleman in white ulster, who
was getting into buggy with friend, as be-
ing Kalloch. The boy then told him lady
wished to see him and he at once came to the
coupe, although cautiously, ss though antici-
| pating something wrong. When he reached
| the coupe the shot was fired, which frightened
the boy SO that he ran as fast as be could back
to the Office. De Young was cool during the
ride and gave no indication of intention to do
| s~,khs u>EA L. -. \ .