Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

| mum DeTlnR lou men, Win rl1eS an
fixed bayonets, as escort, with Kearney
at their head. The procession moved
up Market street for the Sand Lots, fill
ing the street for several blocks, and
making the air ring with cheers for
kearney and cries of chang De
Young"
The procession on the way to the
Sand Lots stopped at the Working
mems headquarters, Market street,
near Fifth, where the Ward Presidents
were in session, Kearney entering the
building and joined the Ward Presi-
dents The crowd gathered around,
blocked up the street. The entrance
was guarded by sentinels with fixed
bayonets and no one admitted without
the countersign. 1t was announced
from the window that nothing would
be done without deliberation, but that
vengeance would be taken. After
Kearney concluded his conference with
the Ward Presidents the march for the
Sand Lots was resumed. Several prom
inent workingmen harangued the
crowds there assembled before Kear-
ney' s arrival. He addressed them realiz-
ing that these thousands of passionate
and vindictive men were ready for i'm
mediate movements against De Young,
telling them that in ten days they would
put the whole machinery of the city
government in their hands, and that
without fail the proprietors of the
Chronicle would then meet their deserts.
At present any attempt at violence
would be met by the revolvers of the
police and rifles and gatling guns of the
military, and that game was not worth
shedding the blood of one honest man.
He adjured them by their regard
for their reputation throughout the
country, the eyes of which were upon
them, to do no violence, but disperse
quietly to their homes. He announced
that tomorrow afternoon he would
meet them on the Sand Lots, that in the
meantime he would inquire more fully
into the state of affairs, and would
then, he believed, be able to show them
how to dispose of the matter with credit
to themselves.
Never was Kearney's boundless in
fuence over his followers exhibited to
better advantage. Although the vast
crowd were fairly howling for blood,
they yielded implicitly to his advice,
and when he dismissed them, surged
away in various directions evidently
prepared to follow his advice to the let
ter.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 25.
The leaders of the Workingmen'
party held conference with Kalloch's |
medical attendants to-day, to consider |
the expediency of putting up some other
man for Mayor. The physicians in
formed them they saw nothing in the
of Kalloch to render the course
necessary, intimating the probability of
his early recovery.
Charles DE Young was brought be-
fore the police court to-day and waived |
He was held to answer |
the charge of assault to murder, with
out bail.
The American District Telegraph |
boy, who was with De Young at the |
time he shot Kalloch, was run down |
R3 R33on Rg Rgsff!3 ssff!S3ss tRRRt tRRlt BE- Yoahg 5s called
at the coupe Office for him, and that to- !
gether they drove to Nineteenth street,
and De Young instructed him to ask
Mr.. KallOch to come out as lady in |
the coupe wanted to see him. Kalloch |
was not at home, and after making in
quiries as to his Office hours they drove
from his house to the Temple, and De
Young peaking through curtain of the
rear window of the coupe, called the
boy attention to gentleman ina white
ulster who was getting into buggy with
a friend as being Kalloch. The boy then
told him that lady wished to see him
and he at once came to the coupe, al
though cautiously, as though anticipa-
ting something wrong. When he
reached the coupe the shot was fired,
which frightened the boy so that he ran
as fast as he could to the office. De
Young was cool during the ride, and
gave no indication of an intention to do
of the kind.