Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-25

one honest man. He adjured them by
their regard for their reputation through
out the country, the eyes Of which were
upon them, to do no violence, but dis
uerse quietly to their homes. He an
nounCed that tomorrow afternoon he
would meet them on the Sand Lots.
In the meantime he would inquire
more fully into the state OF affairs, and
woald then, he believed, be able 10 show
them how 10 dispose OF the matter with
credit TO themselves. Never was kear-
news boundless influence over his fel-
low men exhibited to a better advantage.
Although the vast crowd were fairly
bowling for blood, they yielded implicit
| ly To his advice, and when he dismissed
them, 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 sur
rounded early in the evening by con-
| siderable crowd, and some talking over
of mobbing was made, but no action was
taken. The office was closed early and
left i'm charge of the police. The print
inc office on Clay street is running rs
usual, and is guarded by strong de-
! tachment of police. Montgomery street
was about deserted until after the adj
! iournment of the Sand Lot meeting. At
| the Central station, where the De-
Youngs are confined, the whole police
force is assembled, except those sta
toned at few other points, all the
other beats being left TO take care OF
| - ,ifiti, - a1u ,,,,.lar
| arms.
kalloch is resting easily, and his con-
dition is more hopeful, but nothing is
vet certain regarding his recovery.
The DeYounGs Interviewed.
An Iha reporter interviewed the De-
! Youngs. Mike DeGOung alone would
talk. lie said it might be expected that
Kalloch could not assail their mother
without stern and bitter retributiOn.
Regarding the publication by the CtrOH-
| irls of the assault on KallCCh's dead
father, he said that it was a dispatch
from Boston that made the attack, and
which came late at night, both his
brother and himself being absent from
the office, and that it was hardly read
by the news editor before publication,
but once published, they decided to
stand by it without retraction. The
| mob would take Calmer view of the
matter when they came to reflect that
his brother did what any man would do
who had a spark of manhood about him.
The Chronicles Editorial
The ChrDuicir's editorial on the shoot
ing OF Kalloch says: 'If there is in this
| great city one human being in the
| shape of a man and pretending To the
| dignity OF manhood, who could tamely
have heard mother who bore him
assailed in language too vile to be re-
| peated without oflense to modest ears,
let that dispicable creature throw the
| first stone at the ayenger OF the grossest
| insult that was ever offered
TO woman venerable in years
and irreprOachable in character. From
| the moment men become candidates for
office they become proper subjects OF
criticism; they are public property, but
| their households should be sacred. Let
\ those who are disposed TO indulge in
| harsh Judgment in this case make it
| their own, and consider what they
! would have been impelled to do, had
| their own mothers or sisters been bru-
| tally insulted before a public assem-
bage." 1t blamcS the Bulletin and Call
for melting kalloch TO this course.
All Quiet Last Night.
| Everything l. quiet TO night. The
| police and military forces are ready Tor
| any emergency. The Chronicle office is
carefully guarded. No unusual crowds
! have been noticed anywhere except
about the Metropolitan Temple, where
marked curiosity prompts people TO
gather for the latest news Of kalloch.
His case is still critical, but his physi-
clans expect his recovery.
At the Workingmen's headquarters Is
! banner with the motto" Orking-
men want peace and order" " No
| Chronicie murderer shall rule the peO-
pie" At Sand Lots this afternoon
! kearney addressed an immense
crowd claiming that the wOrkingmen
constitute the law and order party OF to-
day, and that the eyes OF the country
| were upon them to-day. They must
| not spoil the victory that is in their
| hands by injudicious action. The polls
/ would shortly settle the matter. The
| Chinese must 20 and DeIoung must
| hang when they obtain control OF the
| government. lie denounced DeGoung
| as a cowardly assassin, now, as hereto
| fore, a,tOOl of land robbers and OF the
| Chinese Six Companies, and declared
| that on last Tuesday DeGoung had
tclegraphed him asking a fusion OF
| the workingmen and the Honorable Blk
son on the basis Of Kaloch's withdraw
| al. lie refused, and the next day
1 D. ia a uf hn WnIl lI
| prove thBt kallOCh had been offered and
refused $4,000 TO withdraw. The
I speech was, in short, an attempt To
make political capital OF the affair. lie
advised them 10 only assemble en-
| masse when called.
Resolutions were adopted withdraw
ing patronage from the Chronicle, or any
firm advertising in it.
J. VI. KallOch, son OF DIR. kalloch,
then addressed the crowds, thanking
| them Tor the token OF respect for
| the man living at the point Of
| death for their sakes. He sssailed
| DeNOuug in language "a that his father
| used, but advised no violence. Let
law take its course, but il DeGoung
was not legally killed then let them
help the speaker kill him. Other
! speakers continued in the same VEN.
The opinion is growing that the Re
| publicans, being alone clear OF any con-
nection with the disreputable affair, will
gain more than either OF the other parties
The efforts Of the workingmen make the
capital Of shooting seem likely 10 react.
Unless Kailoch dies, there is no further
fear OF violence.
At 10 O'Clock, the city is quiet and the
police are confident. kalloch case is
expected 10 reach theorists at midnight.
Various rumors are current, one mem
Der of the Workingmens party says
that the Bulletin will be encouraging his
character up 10 the time OF his death for
the pupOse Of allayng the excitement.
Another story is that his condition is
being exaggerated for the sake o(efiects.
THE IRON TRADE.