Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
KALLocH IN BOSTON.

CHICAGO, Aug. PA dispatch to tt,
Times from Boston says the publication il
that city of the news of the attack on Kallocl
in San Francisco produces great sensation
! in as much as Kalloch, the wounded man
passed the most eventful portion of his ca.
reer in Boston, where his adulteries with
female members of his church were so fire.
quent and SO unconcealed that his
flight from that city was necessary.
ISAAC KALLoCH
was born in Rockland, Maine, and was son
of the Baptist minister settled in that town.
The first prominent appearance of Isaac is
the allegation that at the age of IL years he
was found occupying the same bed with q
young girl some two or three years older
than himself. This girl was the same per
son who in after years married Abner Stein,
the son of one of Vermont's governors, and
who on the 5th of January, 1857, stopped at
the IIsithmere house at Cambridge, Mass,
with Kalloch. For this latter crime he gas
tried for adultery and escaped by disagree
ment of the jury. This girl had but a
short time before her escapade
been adopted into the Kalloch family, and
when the discovery was sent to Vermont,
Isaac was sent to Waterville college to study
for the ministry. He was
EXPELLED FROM THAT INSTITUTION
and went to preaching IN his fathers place,
who had removed to California. 1t is alleged
after short time spent in the pulpit, Kalloch
became SO intimate with some of the sisters
he was obliged to vacate. Early in 1856 he
received call from fremont Temple Bap-
%Sok oh co.
this achieved considerable popularity
for couple of years until this affair with
the Stein woman. The reason of tho jury's
disagreement, as given. was that some three
or four of them were Baptists, and by their
arguments carried several others with them.
Mr.. Morse, the prosecuting attorney for
Middlesex county, where the trial was held,
secured additional evidence and intended
tervention of Kalloch's friends, he agreed to
discontinue the case if Kalloch would
AGREE TO LEAVE THE PULPIT
and never again attempt to preach. This
was promised and Kalloch went to Kansas
and entered into partnership with lawyer,
causing the fact to be announced in the
local papers. Upon receiving marked copies
of these papers Morse nolls prosecuted the
case. As soon as Kalloch was aware of this
he returned to Boston and again commenced
preaching. He soon after was detected in
the act of criminal Intercourse with female
member of the choir and soon after severed
his connection with the church.
He then removed West, and it is alleged got
into trouble on account of obtaining piano
under false pretences. This matter was COM
promised, and Kolloch became candidate
for Office on grangers' ticket, but was de-
feated. He then removed to California.
where he again aspired to political prefer
ment, ard, mourning the displeasure of De
Young, of the San Francisco Chronicle, was
shot as previously stated. During his career
in Boston Kolloch had the reputation of
being a hard drinker, and many funny
stories are told of his adventures while
under the influence of intoxicants.
woRK1NaMEN AT THE SAND LOTS.
SAN FRANo1sdo, Aug. 23.-In accordance
with notices posted on the streets working
men assembled in immense numbers at the
sand lots, and by 2 o'clock, Notwithstanding
the crowds gathered on the streets down
town, over ten thousand excited men we're
gathered around the rude rostrum shouting,
cursing and calling for the blood of Kalloch' q
assassin. Clitus Ca1bour took the stand and
addressed the meeting, earnestly urging the
workingmen to await the arrival of Kearney
before taking further steps. Tho crowd, how
| ever, were eager for action and listened with
bad grace to all the arguments tending to
DELAY THEIR VENGEANCE.
Barbour continued dwelling upon the fact
that they were unorganized and in no con-
dition to cope with the police and military.
In reply the crowd demanded to be led at
once down town, hang DeYoung and de-
nolish the chronicle Office. Barbour in
formed them that the presidents of the ward
climbs were in session and had decided to
wait the arrival of Kearney, but that if
Kalloch died they were fully determined to
hang DeYoung without delay. Tremendous
cheers greeted this announcement. Wright,
vice president of the party, addressed the
crowd in the same strain. A dispatch from
Kearney was read stating he would be down
from Vallejo by the 8 P. M boat, asking that
committeabe sent to Vallejo to give him q
full statement of the condition of affairs on
the way down, and that any action be de-
layed till his arrival. Flynn, secretary of
the party, read message from Kalloch
counseling the meeting to be moderate.
AND WAIT FOR KEARNEY's ARRIVAL.
William Wallack Cross, of Nevada, candi-
date of the party for attorney general, who
happened to be in town, also counselled
moderate measures. Stephen Maybell, who
has been prominent at the sand lots hereto
fore, attempted to excite the too ready crowd
to deeds of violence, but was suppressed by
those on the stand, although the crowd was
! with Maybell and clamored wildly that he
should be heard. Other speakers sought to
quiet the people, assuring them that in case
KALLooH's WOUNDS PROVED FATAL,
summary vengeance would be taken.
After the shooting of Kalloch by Charles
DeYoung and the incarceration of the latter,
who barely escaped the hands of the infuri-
ated workingmen. under aid of police Off
GERS with no severe injuries, the prisoner was
| surrounded by the mob with the view of an
attack on the police. The police stretched
ropes and prepared to resist the attack, and
the chief Of police at once called Gen. McComb
in consultation, and Attorney General Ham
ilton, who was present, telegraphed Gov.
Irwin for orders. No answer is yet received.
As the Governors exact whereabouts are not
known, Gen. ,McComb at once assumed the
responsibility and ordered the military to
assemble at their armories, where they are
now awaiting orders.
NEWS OF TEE TRAGEDY
spread like wild fire through the city, and
the streets were soon crowded with excited
throngs. Strong guards were placed owe,
the chronicle business and printing Offices
to prevent their being sacked. w. 81. d.
Young, who Was at the Chronicle ONCE ct thu
time Of the shooting, ct once sought tha
city prison, who're he is now in compan,
with Charles. For some time it was uncef
tain what had been done with the brothers
many believing that they had been removed
to Fort Alacatraz for greater safety, but they
are still at the prison, and at the request o.
committee Of workingmen, headed b.
Cl.tus Barbour, their candidate for Con
greas, they were allowed to select twelve mel
who were sworn in "a special officers to sta,
about the prison and see that the DsYoung'
YereI not taken away.
! Pursuant to call, the workin2men are nov