The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-13

sho: three times in the temple, KILN
him instantly. The police hsve jus
marched down - lispcrse the crowt
Her Majesty's 10Th regiment, y, HaIfal
has been telrgraphed to De In readiness
start for this city ahould troops BE- need
ed. The arrivals by train from n,
points are smaller than usual. The nam
o. The lmau killed l, Hicket He W.
csre taker of the premises on -
james street. Three person, ar
wounded, the great La Crosse PLAYER
GlrouN, and painter named Boon,
dangerously. The third. woman, j
wouudad iu'the .eg. Hickel WAS Pro
tes.ant. This riot occurred IN an s,tacl
/ BY the mob on two ladies wearing orar-
cu.urs while coming from church. Thre.
men, of whom tho deceased VAS one, Al
/ tempted 10 rescue tnem, and they wer,
attacked and prrsued. They took r"
.ugg IN the store Of Mr Damn, where d
/ is said Hlcket fired sho. at the crowd
! when their revolvers Were turned upon
/ him and some Il y shots were fired Tn,
excitement Is Increasing snd tie street;
are crowded, bat It mas just begun rain
/ ing and storm may dIsperse the crowds
2:3O P. VI. The dead mans nsme J.,
| +. g. Hscket, and he Is supposed - be
from Toronto. \ man named Heushaw
j., wounded. The rain /, over and the
crowds are out again
MONTREAL, July l2-Thomas l.
Hacket. who was killed, was clerk in
McKillop's mercantile agency. He was
an Orangeman, and was returning from
church, j K. Morrison, clerk; Cbaries
Boone, tailor, and Edward Gi-suN.
painter, were wounded, but it is thought
not fatally Adutant-Genersl F.acher
has ordered every soldier IN the city
under arms At the City Hall Great
blame attaches to the police Tor not pa
rGdIug The streets.
MONTREAL, July Fit Is generally
said tina. had we had the English police
system here the troubles to-day would not
have taken place. People Of the hardest
description are allowed to congregste on
the streets and corners % the terror and
intimidation of the ordinary public and
indeed 10 the indignation o! the Orange
men, who pledged themselves not t. make
anv demonstration At ~ early hour
the streets were lined with loa'er, who
are strangcrs, and most oi them armed,
who INDUCED in remarks As to what they
would do and pointed to the contents ot
their pockets Both the Orangcmen md
Catholics were eyldeltly expecting the
worst and were prepared for It. The
Orangemen proceeded quietly to churcs
this morning, singIy or IN little squads.
because II was rumOred on the streets that
after the service they would com" down
town 10 procession bearing the Union
Jack, which II was supposed would not
arouse adverse feelings In anticipation
of this thousands hurried off Lo the
vicinity o. the church, but still there Wa
pence inside the church. Rev Charles
Doulet Deputy Grand Chaplain of Tn"
Supreme Grand Lodge Of British
America and Grand Chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge of the Province oI Quebec
who oiiiciatci, wore me regsla Of the
order, and 8 number of people IN the
body of the church carried range iiIIee
The following are accounts gwen of the
proceedings to-day by eye wItnesse-
About l2:2O =. ". n shout wet up in
the neighbOrhood o., Csb street and IN
Craig street, and instantly there Wa,
rush in that direction, and Young man
in grey clothes was seen running tor
shelter, pursued by isrge crowd OF men
and boys When he got on the steps ot
Robert Dunn X Co. store, he found the
heavy doors closed. Tho leaders of the
mob tried 10 pull him of the steps, nearly
tearing his coat of A young man, said
to be- n clerk IN McMaster's store, rushed
forward to protect him. One Of the mob
was about to strike this fellow, when he
fired sevprs snots Almost ut the same
moment shots were fired st him by per
sor- Do the crowd. one of which struck
hlm IN the iorehead, and be fell Wh"a
be- was down other shots We're fired y.
him TOR what seemed long time.
No one went 10 his assistance, AId
he lay bleeding on the sidewalk Police
men -oor arrived. The wounded man
wss placed Iu a wagon, white hsndker
cncI cropped over his face, and guarded
by some police Va, borne Away A very
palniu. feature oi the affair wa' the De-
hsy.or OF the moo. "hen the Protestant
clergy man called ior prayer Tor Lh' dI
ing man, the reverend gentleman Was
rudcly pushed back and despite the
mute apes OF tn" uP.turned eyes OF the
poor victim he va. not allowed 10 ap.
pr5scn, and 80 biz soul passed away.
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