The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

made and revolutions adopted denounc;ng
Charles DsYourg for shooting kalioch.
All uttersnces besring on this subject we're
bitter and loudly arpisuded.
Tee resolutions caution workinemen not
tn be led by their passions into excess but
they demand vengeance on the assassin.
ALL QUIET
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-Everything
was erfectly quiet throughout the night
about their business as usual and there IL
no appearance Of any excitement.
Kslloch passed q comfortable night and
this morning his condition is much i'm
proved.
WHAT THE PREACHERS SAY.
Considerable prominence was given to
the shooting Of kallcch in many PulpiS
yesterday.
W. Z. Yames, of the Green Street Con-
gregationsl church. treated 1t at length.
His general conclusions were that kallOch,
Whatever his faults might be, was man OF
generous impulses; that the attack upon
him was cruel and COW ,rdly; snd that the
Cirmicie has furnished in that city Is evil
dence Of low stage Of civilization.
Rev. Horatio Stebbins, of tie First Uni
tsrisn church, formulated the idea that
society was disgi sced by want Of dignity Of
| mind and strength of heart on the part Of
both the preacher and publisher who
beaped abuse on each other until the truth
| of il gets
BEYOND ENDURANCE,
when one retsliates with an assassin's hand
| for what he could bear in the same kind he
has given.
Rev NJ. C. Briggs, of the Howard street
Methods, Episcopal church, said that De-
Young's deed showed an underlying cur
rent Of morality in society much to be dep
recated. Kalloch and DeYoung were moi
representatives. of parties or princi pies and
the quarrel was purely personal.
FEELING on THE COAST
from various points in the interior came
expires .ions of press and public opinion
condemning DeYOung for the course pur
sued BY the Chronicle and the subsequent
attack on Kalloch. Similar reports CONF
from Oregon and Nevada.
! The CiA this morning compliments the
workingmen for their moderation, and
kearney for his prudent course.
The Chronicle claims that its articles
against kalloch We're published from 8
SENSE OF DUTY,
and says if the election results in the
workingmen's success there will be Nc
peace, but such as is agreeable TO thos.
who mean nothing less than revolution.
Physicians express opinion that there i.
strong probability OF
KALLOCHs RECOVERY.
| Notwithstanding the favorable symp
toms, there Ia still a good deal of tall
among the workiDgmen as to the course Il
be pursued in event of fatal termination
Among rank and file there is a stroDs
desire visible to put up
| KEARNEY FOR MAYOR,
should the change become necessary bu
the desire has shared neither by the agi
tator and his friends and Il
may be considered certain that nothing o
the kind will be done.
At the police station vigilance has beer
relaxed during the day and only few
officers are on duty and few military men
The workingmen's specials were sworr
in for the purpose of making sure that De
Young is not spirited away still remain OF
duty.
A crowd has fingered around Metropoli
tan Temple all day, but otherwise Their,
have been no street assemblages, excep
around the bulletin boards.
| THE LEADERS
of the workingmen's party held confer
ence with kalloch's medical attendants to
day, to consider the eHpediency of putting
up some other man for Mayor. The physi
clans informed The m that they saw nothin,
in toe condition Of Kalloch t, rerder sucl
a course necessary, intimating the probabil
ity of his early recovery.
Charles DeYoung was brought before tn,
police court TO day, and waving exsmins
ton, was held to answer the charge Q
an assault to murder, without bail.
RUN DOWN.
The American District Telegraph boy
who Was With DE Dung at the time he sho
Kalloch, was run down by the Bulletin re
porter this afternoon. He states that De
Young called at the Office for him tina
together they drove to 23l4 Nineteenth
street, and DE \ Dung instructed him to ash
Mr.. kalloch TO come out, as a lady in tn
coupe wanted TO see him. Kslloch wa
no at home. After making inquiries az 4
tho office hours, they drove from bis hous'
to the temple and DeYoung, speaking
through curtain OF the rear window o.
the coupe,
CALLED THE BOYS ATTENTION
to a gentleman in a white ulster, who wa
getting into buggy with friend. az beIp,
Kslloch. The boy then told him lad
wished TO see him, when he at once cam
to the coupe, although cautiously, SIS though
anticipating something wrong When h
reached the coupe the shot was fired, whicI
frightened him 80 thst he rsn "a last az h
could back to the ,ffice. ID Young wa
cool during the ride, and gave no indication
of an intention TO do any thing of the kind