The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

resemblance 10 those OF N0treDame on the banks
OF the Sene its corner laia In 1924, and il
was opened Tor public worship in 1922 II accommo-
dates congregation OF 7,Ooo and the finest bell in
America, weighing 20 400 pounds hangs the north
east tower. aud claIgs special OCCASIONS all
she city and the surrounding Wales The interior OF
this church il rich with paintings, brouzes, relies,
stained glass aud precious melals, which might be
attractive prizes in case Of religious ieud.
In the second place near by stands mag nHcent
Cornthian edince. inclosing the Bank OF Montreal,
where this morning every clerk and porter
stood armed above the bullion the vault Tho new
Post ONCE. adjoining tho bank, the corner of ST.
James aud 81. Francis Xavier Streets built at cost
Of $500 900, and the City Clubs occupying tho old
Post Office building, tho corner diagoually oppo-
site, both excellent prey mob Therefore It
was, perhaps, that the red coats stood firmly
against the iron railing OF the Place aArmes white
the uuwicdy crowd surged to fro and tho special
constables and policemen saunterod along III. side
walks, the windows and roofs OF the buildings the
adjacent ihoroughiares being hei with eager or APP
prehensivc or simply curious ioosers-on.f afu
sirpgD BUD. riF ,t
Tho acerston OF Orangemcn and Young Brilons in
the Orange Hall waxea apace with tho crowd outside
ana oil the received continued 10 be that the
PROCESSION would form and march. At longlh q
squad Of police OF comparatively reSulaf formation
minutes later came Mayor Beaudry and Alderman
Mercer, who, meeting Dir. David Grant, county mas
ter of the Orangemen. withdrew with him TO the Ma
tio.ai Office, near BY and urged upon the Orange
men, through him. that some few OF their
number should appear Tor formal arrost, in order
that tho question OF the proccssions right to pro-
coed might be legally promptly and peaccably tested
but Mr. MacKay, district master Joined with Mr..
Grant IN declaring their ntoution TO walk in order
assert principle TO which, they said they would ad.
here. This conference, therefore, proving futile,
threw back upon Tho Mayor and the police the re-
spons bility Of npping the Orange parade tho bud
or suffering It to proceed at the risk OF tremendous
eommoson.
ARREST OF LEADING oHASGEMEy
They assumed the former responsibility, and before
eleven O'Clock arrests made in front OF tho hall
Of the Grand and Assistant Grand marshals and four
other prominent officers OF the Orange fraternity.
These arrests caused spasmodc and Intense excite
ment. but resulted In no serious trouble. From time
to time whom they were made the assemblags in tho
swayed TO and fro, of It's outlying squads
being stampcded by alarms
An oKAXGExAN's SPEECH.
The Orapgemsn contented themselves for tho most
part with launching auathemas aud taunis at the
policemen from the upper windows; yet OF them,
who camo down and submitted to arrest, delivered
candid manuer, rs foliows:-
This is all very well You crow now, bat II Il
wasn't for those red coated gentlemen over yondcr
(pointing to tho soldiers in the Place dArmes) wo
stand, by -, that we don't care a damn for any Of
you, and that we will got away with you yet
FKgE SPEECH AND ASSAULTS.
Language like this did lot tend 10 pacfy tho assem-
bcd Roman Catholics, and two throe Incidents out
sido OF tho immediate observation Of the uu.
thorstiss affirmed the popular temper toward
Orangemen. A young fellow on a neighbor-
ing corner. who displayed the Orange col
ors ana uttered an Orange sentiment or two,
was sci upon and numerically beaten, ana detective
officer who attempted 10 arrest and protect him was
cut In the back OF tho head by n stone. Another
young man In Craig street received similar punish.
for expressing the opinion that tho Orangemcn
had MS much right TO parade any body OF men be-
longing TO secret societies.
sERvicYs AT STANLEY CHURCH.
While these events taking plaza tho heart Of
tho town tho Row. Mr.. Doudot the pastor engaged TO
deliver tho sermon 70 the Orangomen At the
close of the procession, awaited their CON-
Ing At tho Stanley Church, back OF the
Windsor Hotel q mile distant The two othor clergy
mon wero with him, and perhaps thirty Orangcmeu,
without rsaala, had assembled expectation Of tho
arrival OF their brothrcn. At twenty minutes past
tendance, Mr. Doudiot, IN the presence OF the low
who gathered, including six ladies'. arose and
delivered the following invocation:--
Lord, Thou art God, who hast made Heaven and
Garth aud the and all that In them is who by tho
mouth Of Thy servant David hast laid, why did the
heather rsgosand The people maaiue vain things =
The kings OF the earth stood up and ruiors wero
b and now d Sno aaSs' ms
grant Thy servants that with all holiness they may
speak tho truth. oh send from above Thy light and
nv truth Lat ~ nrk tn nv
and Thy glory unto their children and lat the beauty
Of tho Lord DO upon Us according 10 Thy promise to
Ia Cue midst o: US, and by tiny presence gIvo US
psaoo ana enable to profit by the teaching OF Thy
word, and all that ask Is In The name OF Thy Son
Jesus Christ Amen.
He thon delivered q sermon and concluded with
prayer, In tho course OF which he mpIorcd tho Deity
TO keep tho world from discord aud civil broiIs.
TmE PARADE GIVEN UP
BY this time tho continuous show Of an ugly tenn
per IN ST. James had caused the range csders
who stayed a. the hall TO reconsider their decision
And the result WAS that they decided not to parade
They told the Mayor that they would forego tho
parade under protest, with the understanding tina, he
would dsperss tho multitude before the OF tho
hall and protect them their lodge during tho CAV
and the ensuing night.
srgEcn OF TIE MAYOR.
Tho Mayor, alter some consultation with Colonel
Whitehead. agreed 10 this arrangement, and. to-.
gothcr with the Lieutenant Colonel aud several
Aldermen, to the Of tho street and thus
addressed. alternately Engish In French, tho
crowd thore assen.bied--
CEsrLgxxS--fou all horo assembled against tho
law ana against the proclamation which | have
issued, and row ask you, IN tho interests
Of peace, IN your own interest, ana IN
tho interests OF sooiety, TO d,spcrse. ana
20 your homes peacefully and quietly, 30 that there
may be no riotiDg or bloodshod- rhc Orangcnon, IN
view Of the tact That The law has declared their pro-
cosson Illegal have stayed In and ouiy their
rights ns British citizens. rney have remained la
their Lodge ali day, aud now cunscnt to
90 home without rcgaIias-Qoud ch,ers)-lnd
quietly, AS private citizoDs, and l call upon
you TO disDersc quietly aud orderly, and allow
them to do So Ceres oil I'VE wall" 1--WE WILL aud
chser..) Win you listen to my advice. t.sycs,"
.'ycs'l have nothing 10 say " you but this Go
home You nave been hero ait day, sinco carry Ia
the morning. against tho law oil the OF Montreal
and have not beeu moItsicj, because oi tho ia.
:iencc-- which virtuc--of authortirs.
and so TO your homes good cil.zens
owe wn," eve wlL'') l call upon you to DIS
uerso aud compel nuthorltluA of Inn