Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
fsEooND DISPATCH.l
The Deed EyidentIy DeIiberate.

lOECOND OlofAlODl
The Deed Evidently Deliberate.
SAN Francisco, April .23d.-Further in
quiry shows that young Kalloch fred five
shots at De Young, of which only one-the
fourth-took effect. Otherwise the original
report of the affair seems to be substantially
correct. 1t is evident that the deed was de-
liberate. Officer Noyes states that few
moments before De Young entered the office
he saw Kalloch walk along Kearny street
and peer into the window of the Chronicle
counting room. He was evidently ON the
watch, awaiting the arrival of his victim.
THE BODY TAKEN TO THE MoRGUE.
About quarter past 0 o'clock the Cor
oner's assistants took the body from where it
had been lying on the floor awaiting his ex-
animation, and removed it to wagon for
conveyance to the Morgue. The crowd in
the meantime had increased to thousands,
blocking up both Kearny and Bush streets.
1t was composed of all classes, evidently in
Guiding great many of sand-lot proclivities,
aud as the body was brought out cheers,
howls and CALCULATIONS of exultatien and
derision arose. The Coroners wagon,
escorted by squad of police, drove at once to
the Morgue followed by the hooting, whistling
and yelling mob. The demonstration was
lent nature occurring. On arriving at the
Morgue the crowd gathered there for while
continued its demonstration, but soon dis
persed, and the officers retired. The conduct
of the mob called forth many expressions of
indignation and disgust from the more re-
spectacle bystanders, but there was nothing
whatever tending toward any breach of the
peace. A great concourse still fingered in
the vicinity of the Chronicle Office, discussing
the affair, but an alarm of fire several blocks
distant drew many of them away about 10
o'clock.
THE PAMPHLET
Previously referred to proves on examination
to be simply full report of the trial of Rev.
l. S. Kalloch in the case of the Boston scan-
dal, with brief preface, to the effect that it
was published with no malicious motive, but
simply to give plain, unvarnished report of
the trial. 1t bore the imprint of Eberhein &
Co., Boston, 1857, but is evidently fresh
publication. 1t seems to be admitted that the
document was issued with view of influence
ing pubic opinion in connection with the ap-
preaching trial of De Young, and it may per-
haps have been further intended to have some
bearing upon more immediate issues.
-
1t will be remembered that the Chronicle
rated its office about ten days ago. The
Typographical Union and the Amalgamated
Trades Union took up the fight for the dis
carded the city with appeals to the public to
withdraw patronage from the paper, and
have published advertisements to the same
effect in the interior journals. A mass meet
ing was advertised for tomorrow evening to.
denounce the course of the Chronicle, which
was to have been addressed by Mayor Kal-
lock, among others, and it is possible that the
publication of the pamphlet was designed to
have an effect On the present quarrel as well
as on the coming trial of De Young. 1t is
as yet too early to gauge the general express
sion of public opinion on the tragedy, but so
far as could be CLEANED from the talk heard
on the street this evening, the tenor seemed
to be that the death of De Young at the
hands of the son was the legitimate out
growth of the recent attack of deceased upon
his father
THIRD DISPATCH.l
POIfcemen's Clubs Used Freely.
SAN Francisco, April 23d.-When the
Coroner's wagon bearing the body of De
Young turned from Kearny into Market
street the crowd made sort of rush that had
the appearance of being directed at the
wagon. 1t might have been merely natural
surge of the concourse following the wagon
street, but the police viewing it as an attempt
at violence used their clubs freely, beating
back the crowd and inficting severe punish
ment on some of the most forward. Aside
from this incident there has been no sign of
violence, and no occasion for the services of
the police, except in keeping back the press.
Large throngs still linger around the Chroni-
Gle Office, and at the main and branch offices
of the Call and at the Morgue, quietly dis
cussing the affair and waiting with the usual
morbid interest to hear any further particu-
lars obtainable.
FOURTH DISPATCH.l
Young KallOch In Prison.
SAN Francisco, April 23d. : Your re-
porter called on young Kalloch, and was
readily admittedto his cell. He was seated