The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
The Battle of the BOyne
Renewed at Montreal.
Several Parties Shot and Killed.
Intense Excitement and Further
RlOtlng Participated.

Intense Excitement and Further
RIOtlng Participated.
Details of the Riot by an Eye
Witness.
MONTREAL, July 12.-Peacc and quiet
reigns this morning. The military
guards in the city atmories were un.
molested last night. No sympathy is ex-
pressed for McKeown, and none blame
Private Fitzpatrick. The inquest is in
progress. With the exception o! groups
Of men in various parts Of the city, nota.
bly, st. James and Craig streets, where
Orange Hall and ST. Pairick's Hall are
situated, there is nothing to show that a
celebration is about 10 take place. The
Young Brothers left last night and this
morning for Cornwall to pass the day
there. With the exception Of the crowd
at DalhonBie and Wellington streets tax.
ing an orange flower from the breast Of a
young man, nothing Of any Importance
has happened; no violence has been
offered. The police are under arms and
efIectually distributed.
MONTREAL, July l2-12;3O r. .M.-All
is peace so far. Immense crowds are
gathering in ST. james street, Victoria
square and Craig street. The members
OF the Irish Catholics Union are rendez.
voused at st. Patricks Hall. Anxiety
and dread are visible on every Counte.
nance, and the worst fears are expressed
Of approaching trouble.
QUEBEC, July l2.-Batlery B was tele.
graphed for to-day. lts services were
not needed in Montreal.
AN oRANGEMAN SHOT.
MONTREAL, July l2--l p. MA Stran-
ger wearing an orange lily has just been
shot dead on Victoria Square.
PAINFUL EXCITEMENT.
MONTREAL, July l2-l:4O p. M.-The
expressions Of the crowd are awakening
painful anxiety. The Young Brittons
intend meeting their brethren returning
from Cornwall at the depot in the after.
noon and escort them home. The chief
officers OF the Irish Catholic Union are
at st. Patrick's Hall where the various
sections OF the city come to receive their
orders and return TO the lodge rooms.
Two or three thousand OF molly crowd
are opposite Orange Hall, in st. James
street, threatening the Orangemen, who
expressed Indignation at the manner in
which the Ribbonmen line the streets, as
il to intimidate them. The Orangemen
affirm their intention to keep their bar
gain, but il interfered with in the cere-
mony at the church there will be blood.
shed. The congregation at Knox Church
is not particularly large, most of the
people being outside awaiting what may
turn up. Rev. G. A. DOniet, Chaplain,
wearing his regalia, is preaching calm.
moderate and Conclliatory sermon.
RIorINo COMMENCED.
Large crowds are in the vicinity OF the
church at Victoria Square; also at ST..
James street. Fifty policemen are near
Knox Church, and strong posse is re.
tanned at the Central Station. At the
end OF St. Charles street last night
| SSN EhA Il ShSAS hEh6 EAhED
at passing carriage, and this morning
at the same place several Orangemen and
Irish Catholics were seen bearing EN-.
blems, but there was no collision. B.
Devlin, NJ. p, and Mr.. Meany are out
among the Irish Catholics endeavoring to
calm them, but it is said that the Catho.
lie Union will have demonstration,
which, lift takes place, will cause trou.
BILE. Many strangers Of the toughest
kind are in town. It has been long
time since the streets were so full Of peo.
pie. A stranger has just been shot dead
at Victoria Square.
TRouBLE IS JUST BEGINNING.
A man was on the steps of Duun's store
where he had been pursued by the crowd;
fifteen shots altogether were fred. About
1:30 two women were standing onVictoria
square, one with an orange lily in her
bosom, the other snatched at the lily and
the women commenced fighting, when a
man in check suit interlered and tried
to separate them. The people gathered
around; the fight continued, and several
shots were fired. The man with the check
suit being badly handled, rushed in an
adjoining store where he was followed by
several parties, endeavoring to protect
him; and further row took place dur
ing which a man, whose name is not
known, was shot three times in the TEN.
pie, killing him instantly. The police
have just gone down to disperse the
crowd.
TRooPs DISPATCHED FOR.
Her Majestys 10th Regiment, at Hall.
fax has been telegraphed to be in-reudi.
ness to start for this city, should troops
be needed.
The arrivals, by train, from all points
arc smaller than usual.
THE UNKNOWN MAN.
The name Of the man killed ia Hicks.
He was care taker Of the premises on St..
James street. Three persons are wounded:
the great laciosse player, Giroux, and a
painter, named Boone, dangerously; the
third, woman, was wounded in the leg.
Hicks was Protestant. This riot oc.
Cured in
AN ATTACK ny A MOB on TWO LADIES
wearing OraHSe COlOTh WuLe COmluR
from church. Three men, Of whom de-
ceased was one, attempted to rescue them,
aud they were attacked and pursued,
They took refuge in the store Of Mr.,
Dunn, where, it Ia said, Hicks fired shot
at the crowd, when revolvers were turned
upon him and some fifty shots fred. The
excitement is increasing and the streets
are crowded; but it has just begun rain.
ing, and the storm may disperSe the
I crowds.
Q $50 =. M.-Thc dead mans name is F.
9 c. Hackelt. He is supposed to be from
| Toronto. A man named Henshaw is
Q wounded. The rain is over and crowds
are out again.
THEPoLIcE cENsuRED,
|, Thomas L. Hackett, who was killed
/ was clerk in McKillopS Mercantile
/. Agency. He was an Orangeman and was
!. returning from church. ]. r. Morrison,
clerk; Charles, Boone, tailor, and Edward
GiranN nointar ,rnra Ivnun1ni huf n Il