The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26

Pubic opinion has probably In nowise
changed regarding the assault upon Kali
ioch. but all conceaied efforts Of The
w0rkinemen to turn the affair to-
their polGscat advantage seems likely 10
create a certain amount of rejection not In
favor OF tile De- Yptinga, but against the
Workiugmen's party. Unless Kniloch's
death ensues there Is no further danger Of
violence. The workingmeti hayeirccovered
from the frss burst Of frenzy, and are now
disposed to keep quiet tasd await develop
ments. The city this evening is as quiet as
ever, aud the authorities, while observing
all due precautious,s are satisfied that the
danger Is past. Tho crisis In Kalloch's con.
dition is expected at midnight.
SKETCHES OF THE i1NsTIGAfoRs OF. THE SAN
Z" % '>SS FRANCISCO UPRISING.
.BosroS, August M.--Ths Rev. /. S. Kali
Ioch, the workingmen's candidate for Mayor
of; San Francisco, first came into public no.
tice here Ia 1857, while pastor OF the Baptist
congregation of the fremont Temple, re-
Gently destroyed by fire.: His congregation
and the good people were astounded at his
being indicted for adultery with Mrs. Stein,
OF Brattleboro', Ct. He protested his mao.
cence, and his congregation, after an lnqui-
ry, declared the Charges baseless. The evi-
dence brought forward on the trial consist
ed Of fifteen persons at The hotel where Mr..
| KalIoch bad brought female VINO was NOT
his wife, who Witnessed his conduct while
in private room. The ordering awhiskey
toddy and other circumstances had aroused
tthe suspicious OF prying chambermaid,
and she preparedea trap through which she
could see and oyeraear all that transpired in
the room on their return from lecture that
he delivered. On the trial the. jury failed to
agree, but though bis congregation stood
by him, his usefulness as preacher was
gone, and he accepted call to the Laight-
Street Baptist chHrch in New York, and
| from there went West. He reached Leaven-
worth, Kansas. Immediately, after, the close
OF the war. He was by turns minister,
politician, hotel.keeper, and farmer. When
| he was called to San Francisco be was pas
| Tor Of the First Baptist church OF Leaven-
worth at a salary OF $4,000 per annum. He
I was a failure in Kansas, except as minis
ter. He was at different times a candidate
for member OF Congress, Governor, ana
United States senator. Though there was
4 no charges OF intimacy with women while
in -LeaVenworth while acting as minister,
| vet the old history OF his Boston escapade
always leSsened his popularity as minister
| in spite OF his etoluence. He has been in
| San Francisco about ten years, where his
history became pretty well known from de-
tails published by the Chronicle on his first
arrival, and occasional squbs on the subject
in that journal. --, :
Charles De Young, the senior proprietor
| OF the San Francisco Chronicle, is the Old
est of three brothers. He was, OF Il poor
family, and commenced life rs newsboy,
and naturally gravitated into printing
Office, in which he acquired almost the only
education he received. In 1859, before be
had served out his apprenticeship, he start
ed the Dramatic Chronicle, which was the
beginning of the present Chronicle. The
original paper was devoted TO dramatic
news and gossip, with such advertisements
rs he was able to pick up. The venture
was commenced without capital, and he
borrowed the type with which be set up"
the initial No. He is still proud OF that
first No., and exhibits ! specimen copy that
| he has framed in his office. Though the
| Dramatic Chronicle was not perfect in its
| typographical appearance, yet the news
| items and gossip were attractive, and rem
dered it success from the start. He was
soon enabled to purchase new type and EN-.
gage a printer. s.'.".| - ...--
He added weekly to the attractions OF the
| little sheet, frequently publishing news in
| advance OF his larger rivals. Finally, the
business got so large that his brother Joined
him.. Still advancing in favor, it was con-
verted into the San Francisco Chronicle at
ter the war, aud; is at this time valued at
S250, 1000. Charles DeI.Young is man Of
great energy and untiring enterprise he
pays Literally for news, and, though united
| from want of education to write an editorial
himself. he knows what is good and prints
nothing but what reflects his own views.
| - no ia
seventy years Of age, and his love for her
has been evidenced in the care he has taken
that none of the SANDERS upon the memory
of her long.dead husband should come to
her notice. These SANDERS were first pub
he'd in u paper called the Sun, long since
extinct, and, while the Chronicle was en-
gagged in denouncing them, special edi-
| ton OF one copy was nightly printed for
the use Of the old lady, made up so as to
exclude all notice of the troubles. But for
the shooting Of Kalloch the mother would
| probably never have known that she had
been mentioned disrespectfully.
xAILocH's CONDITION AT NOON YESTERDAY.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25-1 7. M
Everything is perfectly quiet. Kalioch is
reported in favorable condition.
| The wound is nevertheless extremely
| uC sui SCObo Say nav al
anaiomist selected the spot he could not,
next to the heart, have chosen more
deadly place. Howa; large bullet entered
without cutting an artery is only eXplaina-
BILE on tue theory to which some reported
cases give sanction, that the blood-vessels
yield without breaking. Ii this is the case,
then after Inflammation has, run some
DAYS the injured surfaces are apt to
slough off and break, producing hem
orrhage and death in q few min
utes. The most threatening fact which
has not been stated here is that the surgeons
! fear that part Of the clothing has been car
ried in with the bullet. Notrace Of the bull
! let in the back having been found Is ac-
| counted for by4the resistance offered by the
bone, which prevents any probing. The
only thing to be done is 10 keep the patient
quiet, administer to him beef Lea and other
animal extracts, and. 10 keep ice on his
chest. His clothes have been partially cut
off. Mrs. Kailoch Is constantly at the side
OF her husband. His, son, preacher, and
located in iSonorna county, also here. {.
THE son, INSTEAD loF THE FATHER.
The sensation is young Kalloch's speech
at,:the SfndLot.s He Is Baptist preacher,
bold, fluent, and pleasant,speaker, and ne
made a marked impression. He aSked for
peace at the request OF bis mother and for
the sake Of bis, father, whom, be- said,
any excitement would kill. He, SAID That
he believed bis father would live to tread
ON the sou oyer De Y oung's grave, and con-
tinued ST appeal to you, ii De Young ,is
NOT killed BY the law, to help me kill him"
The talk among the workiDgmen tonight