Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25

ries drawn ltom the WorkiDgmen's military
companies, who allow no vehicles, except street
cars, to pass. Tao bark has been spread
90 the track to denden the sound
kal!cch's condition throughout the day
has been comparatively favorable. Every
hall hour bulletins were posted regard
lug kalloch's condition. 10 front of the build
lDe ii displayed large canvass, on which is
painted the following The Wolkingmen want
peace acd order. No Chronicle nurdsrers shall
rule this people.
At tho sand lota Sunday afternoon an i'm
Enense crowd assembled. kesrney called the
meeting to order He began by claiming that
Tho Woi knanC party il to day the party of
law and order 10 The city. He then went on
| to rcnllnd them that the eyes Of the country
we're on them that 10 the coming election they
| held victory 10 their grasp and must not throw
II away by any lrjudcious action. 10 few
days more they would accomplish ut tue polls
that lcr whlc! they had been striving
iof thn past two years. The Chinese must
20 aud p1 Icucg must hang when they
| OBTAIN control 81 tho government. lie
then camparcd the assault on kalloch
With the Telr5-Broderick duel TO the dis.
advantage Of De Young. who gave his victim
no chaDo2 for defence. He argued that the
shc0;irg 81 kalinch Tas no, due 10 his words
on Friday right, but Was 10 pursusuco OF De.
lihcrato plan TO put him out OF the way. lie
alleged that last Tuesday he. kearpey while
at Chico received message from Do Young
asking fusion Of the Ro1kincmen and the
honorable hiiSs on the basis Of kslooh's with,
drawa!. lie refused, and the next day tho
Chronicle opened an attack claiming that it
! could also be proved that Kaloch was offered
$4,000 to Withdraw, which he refused. He
| ,F,l. Il M .boks
being made 70 induce the workingmen to adopt
violent measures, 10 order to destroy tucir
chscc:s Ia Inc oomiGg election. lie closed by
a1!!ju'ios the crowd after the moctiug closed to
tlS0cEs2 qutot!y 70 their homes and not to as
saDb!c en .lasse Until again called upon.
| \ resolution was adopted to withdraw all
| patronage from the Chronicle and from any firm
advertising iG It's coumns.
y. N. ksiloch, sou Of DR.. Kalloch was
then luir0Guc2d aud was received With tumul.
tous cheers. lie thanked the audience for their
recognition, believing it to be token of re-.
spec! Ter and gratitude to tho man lying Dcsr
the polut OF death for their sake. Ho assailed
d. \ ou0g in language 10 less outspOkcu than
that used by lis father, but advised modera-
| ton a1d no violence. Let the law take its
curse, aud make it take it. Ho appealed to
The party, if De Young was not legally ex
ecutej, to kill, and help tho speaker to
| kill him.
William Weleok, G. j. Becrscker, Gil
| JUS Barbour and others addressed thu meeting,
all to The same general purport
Uolcss Kallcck's death ensuas thtro IS DO
iuTlbcr danger OF violence. The wolkjnsmen
have recovered from the first lust cffrebzy and
are now disposed to keep quite aud await de-
Ye!opmens. The city this evening is as quiet
| 0S VA ba
all due precautions are satisfied that the danger
ispast.
! Charles d. Geuog, the senior proprietor OF
the San francisco Chronicle, is native OF New
Orleans, ln., end is Of French extraction. lilo
Is The eldest OF three brothers. and, the family
being very poor, he received little or no edu,
cation. lie began lilo in San Francisco as
neW5boy. lilo was afterwards apprenticed to
The printers trade, but learned even that i'm,
! perfectly, beginning in business for himself be.
| lore hIs apprenticeship expired. In 1859 he
started tho Dramatic Chronicle, which, in few
years deVeIoyed into successful enterprise He
associated his brothers in tho paper, Henry be-.
| coming business manager and Michael attend
ing TO outside affairs, Charles attending to tho
editing; Soon alter the war tho paper gave way
to the san francisco Chronicle De Young ia u
lnan et great enterprise IN securing news, and,
! whist ho cannot write an editorial himself, he
knows when an editorial suits him, and he prints
| none inst do not reflect his views. During the
troubles arising from the publication of the scan.
dalt us article in tho San Francisco Sun, out Of
which the shooting grow. the Chronicle was
necessarily obliged to print the neHs regarding
| tho arrest and trials tf the printers and Nap.
| thaiy, but Mira. De Young never saw line of
IT., special edition OF one copy Of The Chron-
| c!e was printed every night, and left with the
| Old lady by tho regulor carrer, and but for the
atlalr OF Saturday it is doubtful if Mrs De Young
| would ever have known that che had been dis.
| respectfully mentioned As q business man De
| Young holds = high position in San Francisco,
! and MS paper Is probably worth to-day $3.50 0J0
ScV. /. ;. ha!0ch was born in Portland Mo,
| whore his father was also q preacher. In col.
lega he Is said to have been wild boy and es rly
eFlnGed u Loneliness for women of most danger.
Gus and compromising order. He was tho first
regular pastor Of the Temple Society, which
bnllt tbs fremont Temple Boston, and soon
| became noted for Tho plainness and bod.
ness OF his language being both eloquent and
sensational. In January. 1857, stories were cir.
enlaled aboa; his doubtful attentions to certain
iad'Gs oil his congregation, but the trustees of
inc Temple, a1tor au investigation, rendered o
report setting forth that the innocence of MIR.
k"lIoCn WAS fully established in their minds,
In Feb usry of tho Same year, however, MIR.
hhlioch was indicted by the grand jury of Boss
ton for sdulury with an unknown woman at the
LacEm Hotel, whom he had introduced to
The proprietor OF the hotel rs his wife The trial
Iasted three days, end resulted in hung iury,
GRht being Tor acqutLsl and four for conviction.
He resumed his pastoral duties, and the church |
and congregation stood by him, but his useful. |
ness was undoubtedly impaired in Boston, He |
subsequently, accepted csll to the Laight Street
Bsptlst Church, OF New York, and from there
went Weat-frst TO Kansas, then on 10 Caifor. !
ala. IN Kansas there we're reports Of q trouble |
similar 10 that is Boston. |
LATER.
San FRANCISCO. Aug. 25--l a. m.-Erory.
thlog Is perfectly quiet throughout the city, |
aud there Is not the slightest reason to spprc.
hcud any disturbance during the remainder of |
tho eight. At mldoight Mr. kalloch was sleep. |
leg and had been for several hours. No one is
admitted, but it is reported that his condition |
Is very favorable. Doc OF the police on duty
stated that about $50 o'clock he got an oppor
iunfy TO Look through window aud saw MIR. |
hs:loch s!iil5g up 10 bed With pillow behind |
him. lie p,oiessed to believe that the reports |
OF h!s critical condition were greatly exugse-
rated.
n