Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
Rev. 4. M. kaIIOch.

The slayer of Charles De Young, is young
man, probably about 2S or 80 years of age.
He was born in Massachusetts,, and his edu-
cation was finished at the Vacaville College,
California. He was some five years ago ad-
mitted to the ministry in the Baptist Church.
He was for brief time stationed as pastor
of Calvary Church, Sacramento and subse-
quently had pastorates in coast counties north
of San Francisco. Latterly he was installed
assistant pastor at his fathers church, San
Francisco. He also holds position in his
fathers Office at the City Hall. He is tall
and slender and bears but little resemblance
to his father. He is of quiet demeanor,
rather austere, and not of that coun-
tenance which invites cordiality. He
is very slow of speech and deliberate
in his utterances. He impresses one as a
man of strong convictions and determined
purposes, one rather slow to anger, but when
aroused cool in manifestations of passion. He
is the kind of man who apparently is of
very sensitive and very proud nature, and
who has natural courage and undoubted reso-
luton. His physical appearance would not
indicate that he would be the man to seek
personal struggles, or to give or receive vigor-
Gus blows, but his countenance speaks of de-
termination in purpose, thoughtful actions,
and cool execution of plans once settled upon.
He lacks the grace of his father on the ros-
trum, and his speech is not marked by wit or
enli yened by humor, his discourses being, on
Al. i
Young KaIIoch's speech.
On the oath of last August, Sunday, the
day after the shooting of the elder Kalloch
by Charles De Young, the younger Kalloch
made a speech at the sand lots, of which the
following report was furnished by repre-
sentative of the RECORD UNION. Thespeech
was delivered with more deliberation and yet
depth of feeling than any of the speeches of
that day. In the speech will be noticed ut
terances which have new interest at this
time, and now appear as prophetic. The fol-
lowing is the report:
Wellock then, with great compliments, in
troduced Mr.. Kalloch, son of Rev. /. S.
Kalloch, amid great cheers and cries, If the
old man dies you will be our next Mayor !"
Kalloch said that in the demonstration he
recognized the respect of the people for man
who lies at deaths door for the people. 1t
was a sad day for him he came from his
fathers bedside. He might recover He
was improving every hour [cheersl, and he
believed he'd be Mayor, and step on the
grave of the - who shot him down. He
brought word from the woman who had stood
by the wounded man thirty years-whose
name was never taken in vain except by
Charles De Young. She thanked the Work
ingmen for their forbearance, and asked them
to do no violence. Cheers. He urged that
quiet be kept, as the excitement would kill
his father. The party in the last "a hours
had won bright name in history, never to
be effaced. Cheers No man living would
sooner shoot bullet into the corpse of De
Young than he. [Cheers.l No one had
better right to kill the beast. Cheers.] But
he asked for the law to be allowed to take its
course, and that the people see to it and make
it take its course [Cries of 1--WE will, we
will" He expected to live to see the corpse
of the assassin, De Young. The people of
California demand that De Young shall not
again walk the streets alive. wild cheers.]
Keep the peace, but law and order will not
do it, if the law will not kill De Young. L
appeal to you to help me kill the villain.