The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
GUIBORD'S BURIAL.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE INTERMENT TODAY
THE MILITARY DRILLING AND RECEIVING AM
MUNITIoN-ALL THE POLICE ORDERED ON
DUTY-THE BRIGADE oRDER-A VERY UNEASY
FEELING AMONG THE PEOPLE.
MONTREAL, Nov. Is, 1878.
Another attempt to bury Gulbord's body viii be made
tomorrow. The to this effect which have been
current time have been confirmed on orders just
ssued to the militia forces of the city to be read
ness for duty at early hour tomorrow. The various
corps numbering in all 900 men, will meet night
tho drill sheds to DO served with ammunition. In an
interview with Mr. Doutre this afternoon your
spondent learned that the general cortsge
would start at nine O'Clock, and that IL was
hoped there would be disturbance, the display Of
force being precautionary II is impossible
ascertain from the municipal authorities what step
they intend take for the preservation of the peace
The Chief Of Police assured your correspondent that
knew about the matter than child unborn.
II is certain however, that nearly the entire police
force Of the city win be the spot. Mayor kingston
who has received of support from the
of parishes Montreal is hopeful that the inter-
ment will pass of quietly
BRIGADE ORDER.
The following brigade order read TO the volun-
teers this evening"
BRIGADE ORpERs.-No 1.-The brigade will in accord
ance with militia brigade orders of this days date
parade at the drill shed Tuesday morning halt
past seven O'Clock, to be in readiness to leave the
Champ do Mars at nine O'Clock, in aid OF the civil
power
No. Great coats and haversacks with twenty
rounds Of ammunition, will be served out The men
Will provide themselves with one DAYS cooked rations
No. 3-The lieutenant colonel commanding would
wish most emphaticaiy to impress the minds Of the
mon OF all ranks the serious responsibility with which
their power against their fellow citizens Should
il unfortunately he required to employ force 1t is
scarcely any occasion necessary that firing be
ployed; and if the necessity should arise but few files
will be used, and these will be specifically named but
should necessity require greater number IL will be
only on the order of the commanding officer the
officer named by him. The fire in all cases must be
low.
| No 4-The ammunition served out will be in pack
ages in TO be broken until required for actual
nse Officers commanding batteries will to this aud
explain the that they will DO held to strict
| account Tor the ammunition served out to them.
The order concludes with an expression OF hope
that the men will justify the good opinion the public
entertain of them by their GOODNESS seadness and gem
eral conduct
GOOD ACCOUNT EXPECTED
The morale OF the volunteers is good, and should
there be trouble they will doubtless give good account
OF themselves
FEAR OF BLooDsHED
To day Mr. Doutre to the proprietors OF tho
evening papers and obtained promise from them not
to publish anything to-day relating to the preparations
for Guibords funeral which takes place tot morrow at
noon MIR. Doutre fears that il the preparations arc
published beforehand the rioters will take steps TO
harass the procession and cause bloodshed.
MOVING COURTS.
Mr.. Doutre this forenoon formally entered writ in
the Supreme Court calling on any ono of the Judges
of the Superior Court 10 issue an order for the funeral
ONLY A WOODEN COFFIN
1t has been decided not to use the sarcophagus, and
tho body will be buried in a wooden coffin alone.
FIVE THOUSAND SPECTATORS.
Tho Commissioner OF the Dominion Police has ordered
out the military the number Of 965 All of this
force will be required some 600 people expected
the cemetery, and though the troops have received
keep all persons out of tho ground who
no business inside the order only be dead letter
ARMED.
All the members OF the Insttut Canadien will 60 up
heavily armed.
The feeling of the people is anxious and uneasy.
No notice taken or the matter in any OF tho
Roman Catholic churches yesterday.