The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Cable Dispatches
FRANCE.
PRINCE BoNAPART SHOOTS AT AND KILLS
NJ VICTOR SoIR.

PRINCE BoNAPART SHOOTS AT AND KILLS
NJ VICTOR EoIR.
PARIS, January lion Monday after
noon a collision occurred between Prince
Bonapart and NJ Victor Noir, one, of
Rochefort's attaches. Noir first struck
the Prince in the face, and the Prince
drew a revolver and shot him. NJ Fouvi-
ellie, who was with Noir, also fired pis-
tol at the Prince who fired at him twice,
when he fed. The prince has heen ares
ted and taken to the Conciergerie. Fowl
ellie and Noir called on the Prince with. a
challenge Fouvelle denies that he or
Noir either struck or fired at the Prince.
Henri Rochefort was present at the sit
ting of the Corps Legislatif to-day. Mon
day has been appointed as the day for the
opening OF the discussion of the arralgn-
ment of Roehefort It is rumored, how
ever, that the government will withdraw
its demand and propose a law providing
that all political crimes and offences shall
be tried by jury.
r,PARIs; january l2.-The Marsellaise
newspaper was published in mourning
yesterday, and contained the following
leading article, printed in large type: !
"The murder committed by the Prince
Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte upon the citi-
zen NoirEThe attempt to murder made
by the Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte
upon the citizen, Uric De Fouvielle.
7''I have had the weakness to believe
that a. .Bonaparte could be other than an
assassin. l have dared to imagine that a
fair duel was possible in that family,
where murder and waylaying are traditi-
al and habitual Our co-laborer, PaschaI
Groussett, has shared my error, and to-day
we mourn our dear friend Victor Noir,
assassinated by the rufian, Prince Ma
poleon Bonaparte.
For eighteen years past, France has
been in rblood-stained hands of those cut
throats, who, not content with grape
shooting Republicans in the streets, allure
them into baited traps for the purpose of
shooting them at home The people have
had decidedly enough of this, 4
F, "PelIple FrancaiSe est ee qlIedecide1ae1at
ttt ne tTdltUes pas qteell VoiLG Gssez.
[Signed,l "HENRI RocHEFoRT.
The Marsellaise was very violent again
this morning, and the entire issue was
therefore seized by the authorities.
FREvoLUTIONARx SPIRIT Is PARIS.
PARIS, January I3.-The city is still
greatly excited this afternoon. During
last night disturbances continued, but
Lnere We're no SerlOnS CONNECTS. DeNSTal
policemen were .woundedsby stones thrown
and one dangerously Stabbed while at
tempting to quel disorder a magis-
trate was struck on the head with a stone
and knocked down. Many other outra-
-ges we've also committed. The troops
have not appeared in force since the
crowd in Champs Elysees was dispersed
last night, but extensive preparations
have been made to guard against any re-
petition of disorders. There are now in
Paris over 100000 soldiers, including de-
tachments of cavalry, recently arrived
from garrisons, and several batteries of
artillery, from Yincennes. The police force
has also largely increased. Its not sup
posed that the people viii dare to commit
further disturbance.
AReRY FOR JrsTIcE AND a CRY FOR VEN
GEANCE.
The MdTSeLLdTse appears to-day as us
ual Some of its articles are very violent,
Rochefort, in leading editorial says;
''The demonstration yesterday was cry
for justice. Tomorrow the cry may come
for vengeance"