The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02
ALL QUIET AT SAN FRANCISCO.
KallOch Not Seriously WOunded-HOw
the News Was Received by Working.
men in the East.

SAN FRANCISCO, August % Everything
perfectly quiet throughout the city and there
is not the slightest reason to apprehena anv
disturbance during the remainder of the
night. The crowds in the vicinity ofo Metro
poltan Temple have all departed except Il
dozen loiterers and the Workngmen'sg guards.
At midnight Kalloch was sleeping and had
been for several hours. No one admitted.
Report says that his condition is very favor
able. One of the police on duty stated that
about half past seven he got all opportunity
to look through the window and saw Kal!och
sitting up in bed with pillow behind him.
He professed to believe that the reports of
his critical condition were greatly eXagger
ated.
Everything perfectly quiet throughout the
night and this morning people are going about
their business as usual and there is no APP
pearanee otany excitement. Kalloch passed,
a comfortable night and this morning his
condition is much improved.
NEW YORK, August 25.-A meeting Of the
National Workii gmen's party was held to-
day in Hamilton Park, David Conroy pre-
siding. After speaking about the wrongs of
labor he denounced the shooting of kalloch,
in San Francisco, aS Il foul assassination, and
predicted it would arouse the WOrkingmen
who would look on him as martyr. He
said it was the first life offered up to free the
white slaves and in a few years they would
be free. Committees to arrange for the great
mass meeting to denounce the assassina-
ton" were appointed and resolutions adopted
setting forth that the Workinsmen's party
looks on the shooting as the work of a cow
ardly assassin hired by capitalists and in the
interest of capital. That it is the part of the
capitalists and demanding instant trial of the
assassin for his high handed outrage. The
resolution winds up us follows: We warn
ali men opposed to free speech, free discus
! sion, free ballots at election, universal sutf-
rage, religious liberty, and equal rights for
all, to desst their opposition, and if not we
re-atfirn the Declaration of Independence
and pledge our lives, our honor, and our for
tunes to eXttlmlnate all tyrants from the
land.
A meeting of Cubans was held to-day in
Liberty Hall to take steps toward extending
AID to the revolutionary committee OF Cuba.
Meetings are to be held several times each
week and societies are to be organized to aid
the revolutionary movement.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-The Hc7ulds Leav-
enworth, Kansas, special says Of kalloch
While immortality and too intimate acquaint-
ance with different ladies was rumored III
Kansas in connection with his name, nothing
definite was eyel charged against him. lie
Went into The loel business in Lawrence ano
after some time changed his business ant
opened a stock ialln. He carried it on tol
two or three years, attended all the fairs ant
was recognized as il sporting character. ii,
then attended religious meetings, gave his eN
perience. became converted and received :
call from the First Baptist church of thi
city, which he accepted al IA salary of S2,OO'
per annI:m. The people OF his church hat
the utmost faith in him, but not so with th
. doubling outsiders. They did not beiev'
!. k;hl0chS conversion was real. The 7ribun
, has a communications, evideuty from Bap
tist sources, which says Baptist minister
acquainted with his history have general
refused fellow ship with him, and papers c
, the denomination have frequently referred t
him i'll severe terms. A gentleman who live
c at Leavenwolth Il few years ago. and who
4 now superintendent, of a Baptist Sunda
, School in San Francisco, wrote as follows il
+. a private letter last March: "kalioch is /
+ present hnl,lin. services in u large hall i'll tn
. centre of the city. He has large attendance
L because CT his rcucontres, orrather because I
i his taking up those things like the Chimes
V question which pamper tn the tastes oflabbl
V but his influence is not good, and it is I'll
t cause OF regret among the better class
:, Baplsts that lie is here" An illustrated la
q per reproduccS an advertisement picture
the Chr0nicIc plupri"tors and building, al
II says: No right feeling person can have inuc
k sympathy for ci.lrr party. On what grouu
. can the assault on kalloch's dead father
IA De o,ug be justified? And on the oth'
II hand, what pr"Nocttion could have justitIe
Il the ;ttru,,uuS charges made aganst L
l. Ioung's aged muther by kalloch?
l. CALCUTTA, Aug. 2...-Thr mining eng
e ueer appointed to examine Aerad gold ilel'
g at Malaar, repor, I" the Nicer'y OF Ind
S rhat there is m"' much gold l"tt in the alluri