Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27
CALIFORNIA.
KalIorh's Condition.
THE MfsSesetRs'S TALE. ETC.
san FRaxcrsco. August

DAN IEANIl-IDs AuIurt Gb-
1t has been decided not to remove De
Young from the City Prison, as it is deem
ed safer than the County jail.
kalioch's medical attendants say he Is
improving. and there is but little doubt
b but That he Will recover.
The district telegraph boy who acted as
messenger from De Young to Kalloch, has
been interviewed by a reporter Of the
Bulletin and the following version OF
his story is given About 3 O'Clock Satur-
day morning a gentleman drove up to the
branch Office, at No. 96l Mission street, in
. coHpe. and called for . messenger hoy. II
was my turn TO go ont. and | went with
him. Ibid not know the gentleman in the
coupe, never having seen him before We
drove on TO No. 2,314 Nineteenth street.
He told me to go to the house and inquire
for Mr.. Eslloch and tell him that q lady in
the coupe wanted to see him. The door was
opened BY = BOY. / delivered the message,
and the boy told me that DIR. kslloch was
not in. Tie gentlemen told me to inquire
what Mr.. kalloch's Office hours were. L
was told that lie wss at his Office from 10
to IL O'Clock. We drove from Mr. Kali
ioch's house along Mission street to Fifth.
Before re aching Fifth street Mr.. De Young
lowered the window Of the coupe. We
turned down Jessie street to the Jessie
street entrance Of the temple, passing a
buggy before stopping. When we stopped
Mr.. De Young peeked through the curtain
of the rear window Of the coupe and said:
.YOa see that man with s white ulster on ?
Tell him that q lady in the coupe wants to
see him. Invent TO the gentleman in the
ulster, who was in a buggy accompanied By
another man and in the act Of picking up
the reins. when / delivered Mr.. De Young's
r7cE.aEG Ha r-Ar $500 49,. 49,
approached the coupe cautiously, as if he
anticipated something wrong. peering side
rays at the window Of the coupe. When
he reached the coupe a shot was fired which
so frightened me that ran Is fast IS |
could back to the Office The boy had not
read the accounts in the papers of The i'm
pending difficulty between De Young and
Ia loch- He did not suspect a. any time
dur ing the ride that the person with him
In The coupe intended to do anybody any
hat m. The gentleman was cool, and there
was nothing about his person 10 indicate
that he contemplated the deed which was
committed.
kalIoeh-s A~nteeedents.
NEW YORK, August &c.
The Tribune has . communication,
evidently from a Baptist source, which
says that the BApfists familiar with Kali
locks history, have generally refused TO
fellowship with him. TIE papers Of the
denomination have frequently referred to
him in severe terms. 4 gentleman, who
lived al Leeyenuorih q few years ago and
who is Is now superintendent Of one Of the
Baptist Sunday schools in San Francisco,
wrote as follows in a private letter last
March Kalloch is here and holds services
in a large hall in the center Of tie CITY. He
has q large audience because Of his taking
up these things, like the Chinese question,
which pamper to the tastes Of the rabble,
but his influence IL not good. and il is a
cause Of regret among the better class of
Baptists that he is here.
An illustrated paper reproduces the adj
yertisement pictures Of the Chronicle
proprietors and building. and says no
right feeling person can have much sym
pathy with either party. On what ground
can the assault on Kailoch's dead father
by the De Youngs tie satisfied, and. on the
other hand. what provocation could jus
tify the atrocions charges made against the
De Youngs' aged mother by kalioch.