The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16
The Guibord Funeral.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS THIS MORNING

MONTREAL, Nov. 16.-At this hour, 8
A. Nj, everything is quiet in the city.
Excited groups can be seen ON corners
discussing the probabilities. of the day.
The morning opens dull and heavy, an d
slight snow having fallen last night
walking is very disagreeable. Volun-
teers are now mastering on Champ De
Mars and are turning out In large num-
bers. The positive hour for the funeral
is still unknown to the public, but 10
A. M. is likely to be the time OF depart
ure with the remains from the Protestant
Cemetery.
The Abandonment of the sarcophagus
and the taking of the back route around
the mountain for the procession, is hay
ing very beneficial effect upon the
Catholics, they looking upon It in the
way of a compromise. At this hour no
trouble is apprehended, and three hours
from now the burial OF Joseph Guibord
will no doubt be an accomplished fact.
"A large number OF policemen are armed
waiting orders.
Mr.. Dantre yesterday obtained from
the Prothonotaries' office duplicate OF
the order of services OF the writ which
he secured on former occasion.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1910 A. M.-The
military have this moment started on
their march TO the cemetery. They are
marching four deep, headed by their re-
spective bands, led by the cavalry and
field battery, and present fine appear
ance. They are followed by thousands
o. citizens, the greater number of whom
are French Canadians. The streets lead
ing to the cemetery are literally jammed
by The moving, surging crowd. The for
midable appearance of the military will,
no doubt, overawe any evil disposed per-
sons. No troublels anticipated.
MONTREAL, Nov. 16. = Guibord's re.
mains left the Protestant Cemetery at
about 1890, followed by about half a
dozen carriages, in which members of
the Institute were seated. Superintend-
ent Bersseau was the only officer of the
Institute present. Danire's friends
having insisted upon his re-
naming away. The hearse was drawn
by two black horses and the top orna-
mented by fine cross.
The pine shell looked .moldly. and
good deal the worse for its seven years.
Knocking about.
The hearse was preceded by q strong
detachment OF police under the CON-
mand Of Chief Penton. They were fol-
lowed by the military, who walked four
abreast.
MONTREAL, Nov. 16.--On your corre-
spondents arrival at the Roman Catho.
lie Cemetery there was large crowd of
French Canadians around, the majority
OF whom had a scowl upon their faces.
Several Of them remarked that they
could bury his accursed remains. bur
they could not keep them there.
At 1880 the coffin with the remains.
which were very light, arrived. 1t was
then laid into The grave. Some aston
ishment was felt at the appearance OF
Cure Rousseiot, OF the Roman Catholic
Church, whose name will be remem-
bered as the figure-head of all
the law suits In connection
with this effort. He asked superintendent
Boisseau how deep the grave was dug.
He replied four feet. He then asked i'll
he could identify these remains as being
those Of Joseph Guibord, and ,on Bois-
seau's replying that he could the Cure
took his departure. The military were
stopped by Mayor Kingston at St. Jean,
a Baptist village, and did not enter the