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

rss OF KEARNEY TO TIE sAND-LoI-
Apo ..,s. mr. ADVISES THEM TO RELY UPON
. s a,I.r.ur AND NOT TIE BLUDGEos-
rn1ToRIAL FROM TIE " CHRONICLE
~. yo,,Ns,s rAPERI-PERsoSAh
svrrcuSs Of THE Two lNcEsDlAkiks--
rn>uTIoN OF KALLoCH--ApDlTlos
LET'S coNcERNING THE DTFFlcULTf-
r.s LATEST BIZ TELEGRArH.
ueorney srrived in San Francisco l,om
vai,dn Saturday evening, and aiter ne uaa
ann.,ntcd his conference with the "aro
,Srssidepts proceeded to inc Sano LOIS. ~
rlnon:d hsa assembled there before ms arr
ra1 and was hayangued by severai promi-
ncnt workingmen, counseiiihs pfuoen. w
ron. Kcarney, on arriving, immeo,aCeY
s.ccpded the stand and began addressing
The assembIage, which covered the ehtlre
srare between the rossrum and Market
st'r,t. Probably not less than 10000 per-
snns we're present. The vindictve feeling
sUhich preyailed during the day had appa-
vaotIy in nowise diminished, and, at word
Fam KearDey, the whole body would have
'nnrcd down town without hesitation to
!rrrsar vengeance on The De Youngs. kear-
,ar resl;zcd the situation fully, ana ad-
drcsscd himself TO the task OF quieting the
nasSions OF his followers. lie reminded
ihern that iu Ten days the election would
mi the whole machinery OF the city gov
srnmept in their hands, and that without
Tail the proprietors OF the Chronicle would
then meet their deserts; that at present any
s,temDt at violence would be met by inc
reyo,yers OF the police and the rifles ana
Calling guns OF the military. and that the
came was not worth the shedding OF the
blood OF an honest man.
WHAT TIE "CHROSICLE SAYS.
The Chronicles leading article Sunday
morning on the shooting OF kalloch Is MS
as follows We do not propose to comment
in detail mon the deplorab'e event OF Sat
rrd1y morning. The time has not yet come
to1 calm and candid discussion OF the
,nor,ts Of the case, but il there is in this
creat CITY one human being in the shape OF
m.n. and pretending to The dignity OF
manhood. who could tamely have heard the
mother who bore him assallcd in language
TOO vile TO he repeated without offence 10
modest ears. let that deSpcable creature
throw The first stone at the ayenger OF the
grossest insult that was ever offered 10 u
woman venerable in wears and irreproacha-
bic in character. When men present
themselves before the people as candidates
for Office they become fair and proper
subjects for criticism. II their antccedents
and their records are ventilated they
have no right 10 complain. From The mo-
rienl in which they offer themselves as can
ddate> they become public property, but
their household aud homes should be sa-
cred. whatever may be the blOtS upon their
record. Their mothers, wives, sisters, and
daughters should not be brought into the
ti"b, No manly or chiralrOus antagonist
would resort to so deSpicable a system OF
warfare, and no human being with the natu-
raj instincts which belong to US all as sons,
brothers, and husbands can be expected,
without special grace from on high, 10 near
those who are nearest and dearest to him
coarsely aspersed and viilitied before the
public without experiencing al oyerwhelm-
ing impulse to resent the outrage. Let
those who are disposed to indulge in harsh
Judgment in this case make II their own.
Let them consider what they would them
selves have been impeled to do had their
own mothers and sisters been subjected to
brutal insult before public assemblage.
In another article the paper takes excep-
tons TO the Bulletin editorial, which has
been previously telegrapbed, as written
with view to incite mob violence, It also
alleges that the Bailetin and CAL encour-
aged kalloch to take the course he did by
advertising bis meetings and Intentions in
the news columns. 1t also compliments the
authorities and conduct OF the police and
WiGtar! in preserving order.
QUIET SUNDAY. ..... 49,.
San Francisco, August 24.-Eyerything
has remained perfectly quiet ia the CITY,
although every preparation has been main
tanned throughout the day on the part OF
the authorities. The full police force has
been on duty at the Central station, Cat
hug battery quartered in the -Police-Court
room, and u light battery in the courtyard.
4 guard OF police has also been kept over
the business and printing offices OF the
Chronicle. The streets during the day have
presented their usual aspect, no unusual
crowd being notice BILE anywhere except in
the vicinity of Metropolitan Temple.
There n great throng OF men, women,
and children has been hanging round all
day, drawn by morbid curiosity or desire
to learn the latest advices concerning the
state. OF the wounded preacher. Ropes
were stretched to keep the crowd from the
immediate vicinity of the building, and the
street is guarded by sentries drawn from
the WOrklnSmen>S military companies.
SUNDAY MEETINGS. ~.
- At the Sand Lots this afternoon an i'm.
mense crowd assembled. Kearney called
the meeting to order. He began by claim
ing lhatthe Workingmen's party Is to-day
the party of law and order in The city. He
then went on TO remind them that the eyes
Of the country were on them; that in the
coming election they held victory in their
grasp, and must not throw It away. by any
injudicious action. In few days more
they would accomplish at the polls that for
which they bad been striving for the last
tworyears. ..,a ~ IL
The Chinese must 60 and De Youngmust
hang when they obtain control OF the gov
eminent. He then compared the assaulton
Kaloch with the Terry-Broder duel. to
the disadvantage OF De Young, who gave
bis victim no chance for defence. He ar
gued that the shooting OF Kalloch was not
due to his words on Friday night, but was
In pursuance Of a deliberate plan to put him
out OF the way. The plan was hatched Two
months ago, and De Young was the tooEof
iand-robbers and the Chinese six compa-
MES. - a.
de alleged that last Tuesday he >(Kear-
Dey), while at Chico, received a message
from De Young asking fusion OF the
WorRingmen and the Honorable Bilks On
iue basis OF ha'och'S withdrawal. He re.