The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
MONTREAL, June 1O.--A desperate

AdNIKEAL, y ullO lU.--A desperate
PARTY conflict took place among Il
crowd Of about 1900 persons, at
funding a military review Oh the
Csh;tn,p de Mars. this evening. 1t
originated through an Orange Young
BxIfon striking Catholic youth for
nssans insulting language. The fight
sssln became general, when a troop OF
cavalry was called on to clear the
ground. A soldier, who struck man
with his sabre, was endorsed and
roughly handled by the excited mob.
until the timely arrival of a large
body of police, who supported the
cavalry ia dispensing the crowd.
Several persons were wounded, but
none fatiliy. 4 man named Jameson
who commenced the row, was ares
setI-
MILWAUKEE, June l0.--At the an
uusu meeting Of the Chicago. Mil
w;sslkee and st. Paul Railroad Com
p<4ny, held here to-day the following
directors were reelected without op-
position: Alexander Mitchell, Of
Milwaukee: Julius Wadsworth. of
New York: Selah Chamberlain, of
cleveland, Ohio; John NJ. Burke,
Walter S. Gurnee, Peter Geddes,
David Bows, Jeremiah Milbank,
Abraham r. Vannest, of New York;
George w. Weld, of Boston; John
Piankinton. S. S. Merrill, Of Mil
wasiKee; ], Browman, of kilbourn
CITY, Wis. Subsequently, the di-
reetors reelected the following
officers: President, Alexander Mitch
ell: Vice President, julius Wads-
worth; Secretary and Treasurer. r.
D. Jennings; General Manager, S. S.
Merrill; Assistant General Manager,
Holm G. Gault. The directors leave
here on Monday morning for trip of
inspection over the road.
NEW ORLEANS,L La, June ga Dem.
ocrat special from Bayou Sara says:
I'm Sunday night last Dr.. VIM. b.
Astlher, while returning home from
Major Burton's about 10 p. w., was
fired on by six negro men, who were
ayzng in the bushes waiting for him.
Five OF the negroes had double-bar-
relied guns, and one musket. DR.,
4kscher was on horseback and riding
ga tAe top of the levee. The assas-
sins were concealed behind two very
large cottonwood trees standing
within few feet of the levee. and all
'<,fthe negroes fired as the Doctor was
passing the trees.
HIS CLOTHES BEING RIDDLED WITH
BCLLETHOLES.
fle was thrown from his horse, but
EsoI'yxnately not much injured. The
sssassins took to their heels, running
Il I1VnnfinnC
ascertained who the parties were who
serpetrated the foul act, and OF.
Tuesday morning large number of
citizens collected together at Rae.
@ourci, where the act was committed.
a jury of twelve of our best
citizens, most of them old,
graz haired men. was chosen,
wIto, after lengthy and thorough
examination, found the prisoners,
Eve in number, Zone having made his
sscape1. guilty of having shot at DR..
Archer with intent to kill. Many
witnesses testified (all colored), and
uws Of the prisoners were allowed to
make their statements. They stated
they intended to kill DR.. Archer on
Sunday night, and, after making away
aith him, they were to kill Mr.. Ole
June, Mr.. William Picquet, and Mr..
Frank Burton. They stated also
THEY BELONGED TO AN ORGANIZED
CLUB,
The object of which was to kill the
lcsiding white men in the country. and
establish a nation of their own They
gave many members names. the
names of their President and Vice
President, and Il general expose of
their plans. After the examination
was closed the prisoners were con-
siucted TO a shady grove by all of the
citizens present, and, after mature
siciiheration: it was resolved to turn
them over to the law. The prison
ers were placed in charge of Il party
sad started in the direction of the
court house. but had not proceeded
far before they were intercepted.
taken by force, and hung all five of
them.
Note Raccourci is in Ponte Coupe
Parish. At this hour. II p. M, Gov
ernor Nichols has heard nothing of
th.s trouble.
DUBUQUE Iowa. June l0.-A Herald
special from Alden, Iowa says boat
containing five boys went over the
dam at that place last evening,
downing Walter Massey. The others
SWAN ashore. Massey's body has not
vet been found.
Scr Sale.