The New York herald., 1875-11-17

ccssion proceeded The moment the cofn lowered
into the grave tho work Of mixing the cement with
piled their spades and shoveled the liquid
mcnt, which mixed with odds and ends from tn
shops and scraps Of sheet iron which, when the cement
hardens, will weld the rmy together anu prevent
brlttlencss
COMMENTS or SPECTATORS
The comments OF the spectators were various as the
work on Some thought IL additional desecration
OF the cemetery and hnted that one more reason
why cursed Guibord would have 70 come out OF that
others regretted exceedingly that the sarcophagus ha
not been brought up, as, II used as casket, y
might have been laid top OF cement; others seemed
70 take the whole affair as huge joke, though 70 many
VINO with compressed lips and knitted brows, Weweu
the scene from afar il the reverse AS the ming
IN process continued the police grew little less s,cl
in holding the crowd back and the motley assemoage
speedily environed the grave getting the way OF the
workmcn, compelling Mr. Reid TO order them away.
RoUGHs.
MT Camyre, distant relative OF the deceased sara
lew words bearing testimony 10 his excellent CHAR
acter and the esteem which he was held by those VINO
with appreciation from number Of roughs who hooted
al Mt Calnyrc. Beyond this there was nothing pup
hcy said on the side Of the Insttut Canadien.
The aninus Of the crowd collected was 50 unmistak
aoie and their threats to dig Gubords bones out OF
snoron Inc grave !, occasion offered were 50 openly
secure, II possible a guard OF police from
the Mayor TO watch the grave tor least twentyfour
hours thus giving time for the cement 10 harden into
solld rock The Mayor and Judge Courso had de-
parted on seeing the burial quietly commenced, and
Mr.. Boisscau despatched special messenger with
note, asking the mayor TO provide protection, or else
he feared the grave would be opened The Mayor
promptly consented TO this, AMI out order for
sufficient body OF police to be sent out as guard
until such time as they longer required The
cement was hlled the coffin the surface
then top dressing was piled on, and Guibord was
buried at last
ACTION OF DsCoNTENrs.
drizzling, cold November ram beat down on the
snowy, muddy ground and on the spectators who wit
messed the closing act in the drama commenced six
years ago. When all Chief Penton rode up in
front OF the grave and the police formed INTO two
divisions and marched OF A crowd OF about twenty
1--WE or thirty degraded looking loaers then gathered
around the grave and one OF them IN mockery, put
dead thistle stalk at the foot CT IL, but which was
snatched OF by bystander, at whom they began to
jcer. They attempted nothing further for some time,
and looked rather uncomfortable, as the rain, which
was then falling, had the effect Of dampening their
ardor AT last, when the cab containing Mr..
Boisscau moved of they summoned resolution 10 emit
hiss and few Jeers The military, alter waiting
short time little way from the gate OF the cemetery
till the burial completed, advanced down the road
hating at the Cote des Nieges tolgae TO put drags on
the gun carriages, after which they continued the
march to the Champ dc Mars, where they again halted
After few minutes orders to disband given and
each battalion marched to its armory.