The New York herald., 1875-11-17
s Henrietta Brown, veuve de Joseph Guibord, De-
cede 10 "a Mars, 1873, l'age de 65 Aus.

RELIC HUNTERS
The cross which was standing all right on Sunday
this morning found y ing the torn apart.
II bears marks Of the knives Of relic hunters and
we'll whitfield up. At ten minutes after ten O'Clock
number of member of the lnsttut
ing their badges OF mourning, came and became
attentive spectators OF the solemn scene The Mayor
appeared on Champ de Mars for a few moments about
half hour before the troops set out Colonel Love-
lace accompanied Colonel Fletcher The troops pro-
cecded along Craig street to ST. Lawrence, the main
street. marching shoulder for little distance
after which they were allowed to march at ease.
GUIBoRD's REMAINS.
The police formed hollow square around the ceme-
terry vaults, and Mr. Spriggins, producing the keys,
unlocked the massive iron doors. As they swung
open he and his men entered, followed by the friends
OF the deceased After little delay the coffin contain
ing Guibord's remains produced when Mr.. Bosseau
asked If those we're the remains Of the late Joseph
Gubord kept by him for years. delivered up by him
again the I'd Of September and returned to him for
safe keeping the same day Mr. Spriggins said they
the he had taken of the remains also the directors
Of the cemetery for their Kindness IN keeping them for
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION
Thereupon Chief Fenton gave the command, "Shoul-
der, armsl'. The order was obeyed and the funeral
procession which at that time only consisted Of two
carriages started. IL proceeded at slow walk down
Montreal avenue into Cote street. Catharne road and
so around the mountain, police being the sole guardi-
ans the military we're far behind going
up to the cemetery at ALL The procession
drew all the residents along the road out Of
their houses and the men and women followed IL into
Cote des Negcs. From here into the Catholic Gene
terry the road crowded with people OF all classes in
CaDS, carts on 1901, Wnllo OF NcnlclcS
which had been going west to meet Il, now doubled
about making sort of lane for the small funeral to
pass through. Great quiet prevailed aud
showed by look, word decd any feeling Of hostility
toward the procession. About 1--WE minutes after the
Catholic Cemetery gates had boen taken down
the funeral procession entered between the gate
posts Chief Pcnton, Colonel La Branche, sergoants
and detectives at the head and flank OF the
column police portion of which proceeded and tho
balance followed the hearsc Tho military did fol-
low closely after the police and halted at tho vii
lage Of C0to des Ncigcs. Tho crowd began gathering
from every direction and ran with all speed up tho
various avenues toward the grave The police when
they arrived, formed large square around the grave
and kept the eager crowd back while tho coffin
brought out Of the hearse, looking somewhat dlapi
dated IL was borne by four men and placed In the
centre of bed Of cement
CURE HOUSEHOLDS INQUIRIES.
As this was being done the Rev Cure Rousselot came
up and, gong along side Of Mr.. Boisseau asked TO
what depth the grave dug Mr.. Boisscau replied
that had been dug feet in depth, by authority OF
the cemetery, at the first ntermcnt OF Mime Guibord
Cure Rousselot next asked II the body had been
promptly identified Mr. Boisseau replied that IL had
and that there was mistake. The process OF filling
in the grave then began and the went away.
PUTTING COFFIN IN CEMENT.
The Mayor who represented the civil arm OF tho aw
both for the city and the two munic palities while
Judge Courso appeared behalf OF the military,
desrous of conducting the funeral with the least post
Bile parade ostentaton and so when he had IN com
pany with Judge Courso, ridden on ahead of the pro-
cesson and found all quiet In the cemetery and at the
grave he rodo back, and orders were given TO
halt the military In Cote des NeRas. while tha nra