The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

rorism over certain classes of people.
Years Of IMMUNITY in the course of vituper-
alton, abuse and malice have EN-.
boldened DeYoung to this final deed of
blood.
SATURDAY MIGHT.
Last night, after kearney had concluded
his conference with the ward presidents, the
march for the sand lots was resumed. Sew.
eral prominent workingmen barangued
the crowd there assembled before Kearney's
arrival. He addressed them; realizing
that these thousands of passionate and vim
dictive men were ready for an immediate
movement against DeYoung. he said that in
ten days the election 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
The rifles and Gsttling guns of the military
and that the game was not worth shedding
the blood Of one honest man for. He alb
iured them by their regard for their repu-
tation throughout the country, the eyes Of
which were upon them, to do no violence
but disperse
QUIETLY To THEIR HOMES.
He announced that to- morrow afternoon he
would meet them on the sand lots and 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 influence
over his followers exhibited to better ad-
vantage. Although the vast crowd were
fairly bowling for blood they yielded i'm
plicitly to his advice, and when he dismiss
ed them they surged away in various d.
reclIons, evidently prepared to follow his
advice To the letter.
An ItI reporter
INTERVIEWED THE DEYOUNGs.
Mike DeYoung alone would talk. He
said it might be expected that kalloch
could not sssail their mother without stern
ard bitter retriburion- Regarding the pub
LEGATION by the Chronicle of the assault on
kalloch'- dead father, he said that it was
Dispatch from Boston which caused that
attack, that it came late at night, both
himself and his brother being absent from
the office, that it was hardly read by the
news editor before the public alton, but once
published they decided TO stand by it with
out retraction. The mob will take calm
er view of the matter when they come to
r. fleet that his brother did what any man
would do who had q epark of m anhood
about him,
EVERYTHING Is QUIET
tonight, bit the police and military forces
re ready tor any emergency. The Ctuoni-
Gle Office is carefully guarded.
At the sand lots this afternoon Ksarney
addressed an immense crowd, claiming
that the workingmen constituted the la.
and order party. and that the eyes of the
country were on them to-day. They must
not throw away a victory that is in their
grasp, by injudicious action. The polls
would shortly settle the matter. The Chi
pese must go and DeYoung must hang,
when they obtained the government Of the
city. He denounced DeYoung as
cowARpI,Y ASSASSIN.
81 g IL ,,b.
nj NJ - u Ct;ne.a 1 80 -, 81 Jo"I..aJ
that on last Tuesday DeYoupg had tele-
ersphed him asking fusion Of the work
ingmen and the Honorable Bilks, on the
basis of KaIloch's withdrawal. He refused
and next day the Chronicle opened the at
tack. He could prove that
K.LIocH HAD BEEN OFFERED
ID ,.s,,sd $40 Ooo ~ w;,bd,,w He ID.
al ,hsn $500 - . " ~ ~. 49,
i'll
pe,,; .a,,,.d -;,hd,.-
N ,. g. az CI.a,;,,. =, f,o,,s
a.. sSe.,;.;n =. 10 ooirr,,.
""' MIN az
81. ia .I a. ~. SUI .,.w.nJnr. .,o~d
nu,-:"r 49, 8. III ....a.s g.. ~. ~.
nanAs tn.m ~, ~ "a. Ja.,S s. H.. -.
lug a. M ~, IoI n 49,. ~ ,.nen,aa :.
nc eJ u .nI -, ,.,tn1 u.na h., sS.;..J
Vioieni a. '""t LIE e - -. .,,s.a
no o VIEW ;t naVorno ~ ~, lao al. t;IlsJ then
pu' II NC i'uns "eie
ie' 'ne ,x
hhi-f NE HflAA mn Ai-A Ill.,
The efforts OF the woikinemen 70 maze
capital out Of the shootng SIN hke'y "
reset Unless n iilocn oieH mere II no iaI
Their lear OF violence. Al ~ CLOCK .ne
city is quiet and the police conndent. Nal.
loch. c.se is expected to reach Crisis al
midnight
THE FEELING IN NE" YORK.
Nrw York Aup e5. "A meet ny of the
n
National ~orkipgnen's party was held
vss,erdsv in Hamilton Park David Copvoy