The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30


House" is kept busy every Thursday
solemnizing polygamous marriages.
| Complimentary and Substantial.
! SAN Francisco, Aug. 21.-The board
of underwriters has presented Capt.
| Armstrong and his daughter, Miss Emma
$500 each for their conduct in bringing
yellow fever ship from Rio Janeiro to
this port, and to Thos. 81. Patterson, of
the same ship, $3.50. Extremely compli-
| mentary letters accompanied each pres
| ent.
Political Discipline by Dennis Kearney.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.-Kearney
| passed through this city to-day on his
way to San Francisco. Here he saw
Williams, the workingmen's candidate
| for congress in this district, who has
Withdrawn in favor of Clunie, and be-
rated him soundly for SO doing. VIII
liams, in the presence of many, promised
Kearney that he would publish in the
| papers of this district card of retrac-
tion in which he would state that he
| withdraws the withdrawal and will re-
main a candidate from now till election,
come what may. Kearney told Williams
that he had canyassed the district for him
| and had secured him all of IA 600 votes,
which would certainly elect him. Viii
liams, with his friends, went away, when
Kearney left to prepare the card stating
that he is still in the field.
Mrs. Nelson Wants More
Mary E. Nelson, the divorced wife of
Christopher Nelson, formerly of Good
all, Nelson L Perkins, has brought suit
in the 10Th district court for division of
community property. She alleges she
Il -. ~,
| menced suit for divorce and obtained
one on the ground of adultery in 1876,
and also obtained an order of the parti-
ton of community property that Nell
! son in the divorce suit swore the commu-
nifty property to be no more than $40 900 /;
! that plaintiff was ignorant Of the real
value of the property, but has since
been informed that it was ut that time
worth $400, 900 that Nelson sold an in
| terest in the firm before the divorce for
| 800, 900, and has bought it back since
| the rendition of the decree. She now
sues for one-half of $400. 900, less $780,
600 already paid her.
Kalloch VS. the Chronicle.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 21.-Kalloch,
workingmen's candidate for mayor,
having been assailed by the Chronicle,
will, to morrow evening, so he says,
come back on the DeYoungs in kind,
| giving them as good as they sent. He
| proposes to read the story of Naphtaly's s
| published in the San some years ago,
with Celebrations. DeYoung, so street
reports say, sent Isaac, a messenger,
with notification that if he read that
screed they would shoot him on sight
Kalloch, SO it Is further asserted, notified
| DeYoung's messenger that he would read
/ the article in question, and Immediately
| sent a committee to obtain copy thereof.
Retaliation ON the ssChronicIe."
| SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-During the
| day street talk run largely on expected
hostilities between Rev. I. s. KaIloch,
workingmen's candidate for mayor and
the proprietor's of the Chronicle. That
| journal continued its attack on Kalloch
this morning, including in its arraign-
ment his father before him. The report
ed programme for this evening was that
Kalloch would make q general political
| harangue in the Metropolitan Temple,
| after which he would adjourn the meet
| ing to the street and there read the fa-
nous article on the DeYoung brothers
published in Napthaly's San some five
/ years ago. This understanding sufficient
to warrant audience to the Temple, which
literally packed every square inch of the
| auditorium, while the street in front was
packed for nearly an entire block with a
surging crowd. Kalloch's speech to the
indoor meeting dealt at some length with
the general political issues, and closed
! with an attack of the most bitter and
personal character on the proprietors of
the Chronicle The enthusiasm of the
audience was such that it was with diff
Guilty the speaker could proceed.
After adjournment, he made his ap-
pearance outside and was greeted with
tremendous cheers. He addressed the
crowd briefly, alluding to attacks upon
him by the Chronicle, and saying that
their assault on the memory of his father
was his justification. Heapplied to them
an epithet in which was concentrated the
whole animus of the SIMS article. He
said he had copy of that article in his
pocket cries OF ''read it, read it" but
did not wish to expend all his ammu
milton at once. The article would be re-
published Immediately in the Open Let
ter, and next Tuesday evening he would
take it up and comment upon it. After
few general remarks he dismissed the
audience, which quietly dispersed. It is
quite likely that serious trouble may en-
sue before the matter at issue is brought
to conclusion.
A DastartlIy Deed.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 23.-About II
o'clock this morning Charles DeYounl
drove in coupe to the side door of tn,
Metropolitan Temple where Rev. I. s
Kalloch has his study, and sent messen
ger to say that man wished to see him
Kalloch went down not knowing who hi
visitor was. On his approach to tn
coupe DeYoung shot him through tn
door, inficting one wound in the breas
, and another in the thigh. Kalloch fel
and DeYoung attempted to drive off. !
crowd collected around the coupe an
finally overturned ii, but before DeYoun
4 received much damage he was rescued b
the police and taken to the city prison fo
| safety. Intense excitement prevails
Great crowds are gathered on the stree
0 and runners are going about calling nj
J. on workingmen to assemble at P. N
4 Kalloch was at first reported dead, bu
t latest reports say he is still alive.
0 Later Details.
4P. M.-Numberless reports are afot
a as to the circumstances attendant upo
4 the shooting of Kalloch, but the most d
rect story is that Chas. DeYoung drov
to the Metropolitan Temple alone IN
coupe, At the time, Kalloch was abor
= stepping into carriage with Cal
: Browne DeYoung sent an America
e district messenger boy to him to say thf
Q gentleman wished to speak with him
n AS Kalloch approached the coupe, ID
i Young fired. hitting him in the brea'
o lust above the heart. Kalloch staggere
|. and turned to escape, when Defoun
d AIRED again. hitting him in the hip {
Il thigh, II would appear that trouble ha
/, been anticipated, as quite a number
II workingmen were in the vicinity OF til
l. Temple. They at once made rush fe
= the coupe seized the horses heads an
IS endeavored to get DeYoung out, he keel
ing them ct bay for q moment with h
pistol. In the meantime an officer q
a rived on the scene The crowd seize
IS the coupe and overturned it, and as
lie went over DeYoung got out. He an
4. the officer were attacked-the offic,
is knocked down aud trampled on. d
le Young was beaten about the head al
ID face, though not very seriously. III
r. officer, DeYoung and the driver of Il
coupe struggled through the crowd am
cries of hang him." "kill him." ct
q, At the corner of Fifth and Market stree
s. two more officers made their appearanc
m and with their assistance DeYoung W
Q" taken to the Baldwin Hotel, and, eacap
le by another entrance, got into carria
n ard Irnva 20 r;dIv 10 Tho r,rl;oo e&a+;o