Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

brought: s.fye dollars" This very modest
sum was maid without a murmur, and
another "skin, was called for and drank.
The parties-Reyerend Isaac s. Kalloch-
the Christian, pastor, husband and father,
lecturer and politician, with the lady in
black. together with the balance of COM
pensation for his lecture, took a private
carriage. and drove to Boston. The story
soon gained publicity by gossip and the
Press. A day or two afterward a member
of the fremont Temple Association visited
the Cragie House, to inquire into the par
ticulars. and remarked that Mr.. Kalloch
had gone South. and would not return for
several DAYS. On Friday, 23d January,
the Times made an exposition OF several OF
the most important facts, substantially as
above stated.
H LADY IN BLACK,
As might naturally have been expected,
the young and ~ssbeautiful lady in black
was not to be found, and the most scru-
tinizing inquiry might have been bafied
but for a certain peculiar combination of
circumstances There have been various
rumors in circulation respecting the identi-
ty of the woman. The Springfield Repnb-
lican SAYS: 1.-THE lady thus unfortunately
implicated with Mr.. Kalloch, is the young
and lovely wife of a citizen of B~rattleboro,
Vermont. She is respectfully connected,
and never before was associated With scam
dial Of this sort"
SO suggestive is the castle scene between
Othello and Iago, we are sure we shall be
pardoned for quoting it:
Iago-But il l give my wife a handkerchief
Othello-What then?
hers,
She may. 1 think, bestow't on any man.
Othello-She is a protectress of her honor, too;
May she give that?
Iago-Her honor is an essence that's not seen;
They have it very oft. that they have it
not.
But for the handkerchief
Othello-By HeavenlI would most gladly have
forgot it
The publication Of the Cambridge affair
created a tremendous excitement. The
whole community wert aroused. Mr.. Kali
loch was absent from the city, and three
weeks had elapsed since the affair had
occurred. The daily Press freely uttered
its expression of opinion. The Travler, to
the last, argued that Kalloch was an inno-
cent and a deeply injured man, and re-
quested a suspension of the peoples verdict
till Kalloch's return. Several of the daily
papers took the same charitable ground.
The Call pursues the story of the book
no further, which contains sixty pages. 1t
is presumed that the rougher chapters have
been withheld. At least it would not ap-
pear that there is anything in the forego-
ing sufficiently exasperating to impel young
Kalloch to the commission Of so bloody a
work. The old mans nest hiding, as
Beecher would call it, with 90 the beautiful
lady in black, must have been prior to
the birth of Kalloch, Junior. 1t is GER
tainly a pretty ancient story to kick up a
row about. The Chronicle iutimates that
De Young had nothing to do with the au-
thorship of the pamphlet. That statement
is pretty thin, and will hardly be accepted
as true by the public. Here is all that the
Chronicle says on the subject of the PAM
phlet !:
The deceased only yesterday afternoon
stated to the managing editor of the paper
that he had been greatly annoyed by notes
addressed to him, requesting him to send
a copy of a pamphlet rejecting on Kalloch.
That after some trouble he had succeeded
in obtaining a copy which had been sent to
a gentleman in this city. He expressed the
fear that the circulation of the document
would do him an injury, and perhaps pref
udice his case before the Court, as it's pub
LEGATION might be attributed to him, and
expressed the hope that there were not
many of them in existence.
Young Kalloch has said in a public speech
on the sand lot that if De Young ever pub
lished anything further of a scandalous ma
ture about his father he would kill him.
De Young seems to have been deferred by
this threat from making these publications
in the columns of the Chronicle, but had
ecour to an anonymous pamphlet. 1t is
not to De Young's credit that he adopted
the latter course. Kalloch, Junior, had
also said that if De Young was not properly
punished by law within six months from
the date of the attempt made upon the life
of his father, he would take the response
bility himself of meeting out just punish
ment. The six months had about expired,
and De Young las was supposed) had again
assailed the elder Kalloch in print. 1t was
doubtless in pursuance of these public
threats that Kalloch entered the Chronicle
Office last Friday night and shot to death
the traducer of the name Of his sire.