Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-26

The Excitement Subsiding in San
Francisco.
PROBABILITY OF KALlocHs RECOVERY.


Charles De Young was up before the
the Police Court this morning, but waived
an examination to appear before the County
Court. The leaders Of the Workingmen
have had a consultation with the attending
physician as to the chances Of Kalloch's re-
covery. The physician says that there is
nothing in his condition to make it neces-
sary to nominate a new candidate for
Mayor, the conclusion from which is that
Kalloch's recovery is relied upon. The
excitement Of the past few days has toned
down to a deep interest in the result Of
Kalloch's wounds, and the universal in
quiry ON the street is as to his condition.
This afternoon a decided change for the
better was noticeable, as a result Of which
the physicians express the opinion that
there is a strong probability of his recovery.
Notwithstanding these favorable symptoms
there is still a good deal OF talk among the
Workingmen as to the course to be pur-
sued in the event of a fatal termination.
Among the rank and file there is a strong
desire visible to put up Kearney for Mayor
should a change become necessary. But
this desire is shared neither by the agitator
or his friends, and it may be considered
certain that nothing Of the kind will be
done. At the police station vigilance has
relaxed during the day and only q few Off
GERS and militiamen are around. The
Workingmen's specials, sworn in for the
purpose Of making sure that De Young is
not spirited away, still remain On duty.
The crowd has fingered around Metropol-
itan Temple all day, but otherwise there
have been no street assemblages, except
around the bulletin boards.
De Youngs Interviewed.
An "Alta'' reporter last evening inter-
viewed the De Young brothers. Charles
declined to make any statement, except
that the reports already published were in
the main correct. M. ii. De Young, in
answer to a remark of the reporter that it
was a bad state Of affairs, replied that it
might have been expected. Mr.. Kalloch,
he said, might have known that he could
not go on to a public platform and traduce
our mother and family without a stern and
bitter retribution following close upon the
heels Of the villification. There was no
law that would reach the matter; he knew
that. He took his life in his hands when
he spoke as he did. But, said the reporter,
the Workingmen, whose fight this seems to
have become, claim that he was justified
in thus abusing your family, after the
Chronicle" had rolled back the curtains
from his fathers history, an old man who
has been dead these 80 years. That, re-
piled De Young. was objectionable, but /
will say in justice to my brother and to my
self, that that statement came as a dispatch
from Boston. 1t arrived at about half-past
l o'clock in the morning. Both my
brother and myself were away, he at a
political conference and | elsewhere. Even
our news editor scarcely read the matter as
it came in, but at once published it. We
determined to stand by it without retrac-
ton. No matter how excited the public
now is, they will take a calmer view Of the
matter when they come to reflect that my
brother did what any man would do who
had a spark of manhood about him. In
answer as to whether his brother desired
to be moved, he said be did not for the
present.
Meeting Mt the Sand Lots.
kearney, on arriving at the sand lots,
assembled the stand and began addressing
the assemblage, which covered the entire
space between the rostrum and Market
street probably not less than 90, 900 were
present. The vindictive feeling which
prevailed during the day had apparently
in no wise diminished, and at a word from
Kearney the whole body would have poured
down town without hesitation to wreak
vengeance on the De Youngs. Kearney
realized the situation fully, and addressed
himself to the task Of quieting the pas
sions Of his followers. He reminded them
that in a few days the election would put
the whole machinery Of the city govern
ment in their hands, and that without fell
the proprietors of the Chronicle" would
then meet their deserts; that at present
any attempt at violence would be met by
the reyolvers of the police and rifles and
gatling guns Of the military, and that the
game was not worth the shedding Of the
blood Of one honest man. He adjured
them by their regard for their own repu-
tation throughout the country, the eyes Of
which were upon them, to do no violence
but dispense quietly to their homes. Al
though the vast crowd was fairly bowling
for the blood Of the De Youngs, they yield
ed implicitly to this advice, and when he
dismissed them, surged away in different
directions, evidently prepared to follow his
advice to the letter.
Comments of the Press.
The ''Balletin" says in effect that the
shooting was a deliberate assassination.
The "Post" practically claims that either
Kalloch or De Young was justified in the
personal attacks by language used, but De
Young was most to blame for beginning a
quarrel by lampooning Kalloch's father.
New YORK, August 25.
The "Herald' says Kearney reasoned
we'll for the first time in his history. Kali
loch retorts in the very way in which he is
assailed, and then comes q queer spectacle.
The journalist who has shown himself in
such extremely unpleasant colors to the
public, discovers that he has some honor,
that it is touched and must be avenged.
He then proceeds to avenge it in a charac-
t~eristic way, he delivering from a hidden
corner upon his u%nprepared enemy the
stealthy shot Of a murderer. How fine in
| deed is his sense of honor.
The Chimes" says there is a deliberate
| ness about the whole business which sinks
it to the lowest level OF a brutal and vulgar
| quarreling. Neither of the parties in
volved therein have any social or political
standing. The community would not
mourn the otfectual silencing Of either OF
them.
The Feeling at BOdie.
DopIE, August 25.
The general feeling is bitter against De
| Young and the "Chronicle." The shooting
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