The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
Condensed Daily from the Most Reliable Al
ISOLATED Press and Special kilograms.
Crimes and Criminals.

Crimes and Criminals.
The supreme court OF California, April
20. granted Dennis Kearny writ of habeas
corpus, returnable before the Supreme court
of San Francisco.
At Mayfeld, KY, on the afternoon of
April 20, w. w. Ezell shot and killed DR.. Dali
ton. Nine balls from Eze,l's gun took effect
in Daltons neck and heart.
At Newark, Ohio, Earnest Zebe threw
himself under passing railroad train and
was instantly killed. Cause temporY insanity
produced by girls refusal to marry him.
At midnight, April 81, at Chicago,
Hermann Limberg, shot and killed William
McGary, stranger whom he met IN saloon.
There was little provocation. The murderer
was arresred. "
A furious wind struck the north line
of Adams county, Illinois, on the evening Of
April "a, doing great damage. Over twenty
houses and barns were demolished, and sew
eral persons are reported killed and number
wounded. ,
David Lewith, of Chicago, jew, hav-
ing made collections for several firms for
which he has rendered no account, and COM
mitted forgeries. has disappeared He has a
daughter in Australia whittier it is supposed
he has gone.
A Walla-walla, Oregon dispatch says
William Lisband and wife Maria, new settlers
from Umatlla agency, were found murdered
in bed, their heads chopped to pieces with an
axe. Robbery was not the object, as all the
property remained undisturbed. No clue.
At Columbus. Ohio, the dead body Of
Miss Jennie Reynolds, aged rs, sister of Coun.
Gilman Reynolds, was found in yard in a
prominent portion of the city on the morning
of April % Tie examination by the coroner
shows marks about the throat, but otherwise
the body was uninjured. The supposition is that
the young lady was decoyed into this place
and choked to death, but that the murderer,
fearing arrest, fled before outraging the body.
The killing of Charles De Young by L.
M. Kalloch in San Francisco, April %, pro-
duced a sensation there which has rarely been
equalled. De Young was the editor of the Ch,On-
icle, the most vituperative paper in the coun-
try. 1t assailed the Rev. |. 8. Kalloch, Mayor of
San Francisco, in most merciless manner
In August last, the Rev. Kalloch retorted in
most unjustifable manner, denouncing De
Young as 1.-THE bastard progeny of prosti-
tute." For this, De Young shot Kalloch in a
most dastardly manner. He caused himself
to be driven to the office of Kalloch in a close
carriage, and sent word to him that lady
wished to speak to him. ard when Kalloch ap-
peared in answer to this cowardly artifice, De
Young shot him, dangerously wounding but
not killing him. His life was despaired of for
n hy1f ha fOo M
Young was imprisoned, bailed out, and his
trial, which had been postponed from time to
time, was soon to come of. Meanwhile De
Young had been to Boston, Kallochs former
residence, raking up scandals OF 20 years ago.
which charged Kalloch with the crime of adul-
terry. The Chronicle of late has been renew
eddy vendictive against Kalloch and PAM
phlet was circulated purporting to be on &C
count Of the ecclesiastical trial of Kalloch on
the charge of adultery. Young Kelloch was in
censed by three newspaper attacks upon his
father. He had been drinking heavily for sew
eral days and had frequently threatened venge-
ance upon De Young. On the night of the
shooting, lie went bravely to the Office of the
Chronicle not sneakingly in covered
carriage, with decoy message, and shot De
Young dead. The following is detail of the
affair telegraphed from San Francisco, April
"a: Just before o'clock last evening Chas
De Young entered the business Office of the
CHRONICLE, on the ground floor, corner of Kear-
ney and Bush streets, and stood talking with
some gentlemen leaning against the counter.
Directly the door opened, and I NJ. Kalloch
entered, and drawing pistol without, as far
as can be learned, speaking word began fir
ing at De Young. The latter ran through the
gate OF the counter inside, Kalloch firing at
him as he ran. On reaching the desk De
Young turned to face his opponent with pis-
tol in his hand when Kalloch. leaping over
the counter fired again, striking De Young in
the mouth. Kalloch then started for the door
and De Young raised his pistol as if to fire,
apparently his strength failed him, for
backward he fell on the floor. The by-staud-
ers ran to his assistance but the ball had evident
ly pierced the base Of the brain, and in a
few moments he expired. As Kalloch
ran out of the door, he was seized
by a citizen, and at the same moment an Off
came up took him into custody, and con-
Quoted him to the city prison. where he was
locked up. News of the murder flew through
the city like wild-fire, and in few moments
the streets in the vicinity Of the Chronicle office
was crowded with people eager to learn the
particulars of the affair. Policemen were at
once stationed at the doors of the office to
keep out the inquisitive crowd, and only few
personal friends and reporters were admitted
Two brothers survive Charles De Young, and
it is expected more blood will flow. The life
OF /. 8. Kalloch, the mayor of the city, father
of young Kalloch, Is not thought to be safe
Kalloch's reputation is badly smirched
morally. He, with Kearny, is leader Of the
sand lots hoodlums. aud the better portion
of citizens wish to be rid of him and the De
Youngs altogether, all being considered
very bad crowd, and disturbers OF the
peace and the safety OF 1.-The city.
The funeral of Charles De Young took place
In San Francisco, on the afternoon of Sunday,
Aprils 25th from the residence of his mother,
Eddy street, between Jones and Levenworth
under the auspices OF the Yerba Buena lodge
l. o. 0. F., OF which deceased was member.
Several thousand persons gathered in and
around the house, many Of whom, after ser.
vices, availed themselves of the opportunity to
take q last look at the features of one who had
filed so prominent place in the annals Of