We'll done duck that's correct.
The event occurred at grassmere shed. Billy McLean and 50 others went to the shed to try talk to the 'scabs'. As billy entered the shed he was shot along with another man jack Murphy.
He was shot in the lung and ended up dieing of tuberculosis of the lung two years later.
I have come across two theories for the motivation of the shooting. One was simple revenge for the burning of the rodney (even though McLean and the group he was with was not involved) the other was that the guy shot him in panic after he heard a gunshot (that was fired by a policeman trying to alert his colleagues).
The shooter was never charged and received an abbot cross from the pastoralists union. Even the judge at Billy's trial was quoted as saying the following:
"I am surprised that these free laborers do not arm and resist such brutal outrages...if these free laborers were to organise, and it was known that they were prepared to resist, there would be less of these cowardly outrages by Unionists; if I were a free laborer I would almost certainly arm myself, and if under the circumstances I took life I believe the jury would bring a verdict of justifiable homicide...If the Unionists who made these attacks were met by some courageous men like this boy Arthur Baker they would perhaps think twice before they went out on these marauding, tyrannical expeditions."
Billy was sentenced to three years hard labour at goulburn gaol. He got gravely ill and was released about a year and a half into his sentence. He died shortly after.
If anyone wants to know more about the story here are a couple good articles:
http://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1007&context=unity
http://www.anu.edu.au/polsci/marx/interventions/rodney.htm
Your turn duck