National Republican., 1880-04-26

briefly reviewing tho whole Kalloch- -DeYoung
quarrel says; The causes which lilo nt the bottom
OF the leud are reckless journalism one hand and
border politics on the other. There is q line in
journalism which cannot be overstepped without
provoking retaliation. IL Is in large sense tho
death-line. The public acts of public persons are
Just subjects Of public criticism but oven that lati
de Is not justlfiedif personal maliccis the leadug
The Posi- says cditorially: "Thc homicide last
night was tho NATURAL logical and inevitable out
como OF the example set by the deceased. Isaac NJ
kauoch appealed to the popular court oflast resort
TO vindcate his family honor precisely ~ Charles
Defoung had done eight months before, tho only
difference IN their respective cases ncing the fatal
ending. In both tho intent was criminal Viewed from
aorcthought stood sOlEutcsed; In both justification
s sought IN the provocalicn ofunbrldlod yi.upera-
ton ana disgusting SANDER"
The Examiner says of the tragedy: at w0s de-
libcru tc assassination and the assassin had mani
ios1y prcmodItatcd the atroeious net with malis-
nant determination to make no failure Of bis fatal
purpose The murder Of last night was another
aud the last tragic chapter In this most uniortu-
nate and deplorablo trouble. For The peace, order
aud good naine fSan Francisco II should be the
blood"
The dispatches already sent seem to have pretty
thoroughly exhausted the facts In connection with
the Kalloch-DeIoung affair. Nothing has been
learned 10 throw any further liyhl IN tile subject
The tragedy is the theme Of universal comment OH
the street, Hnd tho general expression seems TO be
that such result might have been expected 0tany
time during number Of years past owing to the
characteristic OF the Chronicle.
The citizens deplore such recourse TO violent
means of redress, and believe that The proyocatlon
lculurly ns Mayor ltnlluch who was the object of
the Chronicles assault, Is amply capable of fghting
his own battles. But there Is not noticeable any
marked expression of grief or indignation except
on the part of tho personal friends of tile
deceased. During tho forenoon business has
been going on as usual at the conntingrOom of the
Chronicle, although the blinds drawn and police
guurd the door TO prevent tho Intrusion of mere
curiosity At tho morguo AL idle throng
assembled and there are police there also to main
tain the desired freedom from annoyance. An All
topsy Oh the body is now in progress. This after.
noon the cOroncr's jury win view the body, after
which ii will be removed to the residence in prep
nration for the funeral, the date of which has not
yet been lixcd.
Young Kulloch stin remains In his cell at the
city prison. and observes strictly his previous roii-
ccncc. lie was visited by counsel this morning.
About o'clock his father went To hc Station.huIsc.
and was clOsetod with the prisoner about hour,
but nothing is known of tie natuTe OF the confer.
ence. soon Gucrward, young KallOch was brought /
before the Police court, his father accompanying
him, where the case was continued until next
Thursday.
ASA further Indication OF tie tenor of public
opinion, It may bo notOd that many of the better
class Of citizens while not expressing any synpa-
thy for DeGOung, exhibit strong feeling of indig.
nation IN general way against the KaloChs, both
father aud son, considering II MIR whole course in
connection with the quarrc! with the Chronicle
eminently objectionable and di6srRcefu and cx-
pressing the belief that IL Is timc the city was rid
OF them In tho interest of respcUtablity, peace and
good order,