davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

ties mean to keep the Revenue Office
of this District at the home OF the Oh
lectlr In order TO crafty and accomo-
date the incumbent, then why estao-
lish costly public buildings at the ex-
pense of the people who mustfeei as
gusted to see them unoccupied? Ana
if this be according to precedent now
long until we may expect the ofhce
to be located at Goose Creek or Cow
bell Hollow where perhaps ABIDE
coming statesmen and Collectors OF
Internal Revenue? The action OF Sec
rotary Gage will meet with the dlsap-
prevail of all of our citizens, reguard-
less of party. 1t is an act deserving
of criticism on every hand. There is
no business reason why the office
should be removed from Richmond to
Danyiile 1t is absurd in tile extreme
and We hope that Mr. Gage may YET
see the folly of such step. The
thought of our handsome Government
building standing almost unOccupied
is sad. There it stands in its grand
euer and splendor soon to be deserted
and as vacant looking and lonely a.
the ancient Coliseum, veritable
dwelling place for the bats and Owls
That business-like man, such as Sec
rotary Gage is reputed TO be, should
grant removal under the existing cir
cumstances, is more than the aver
age man can comprehend. Republl-
cans are indignant; Democrats are IN
dignant; all are mortified with the
selfshness which inspires the change
and disguised with an administration
| that sanctions il.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

HoN. Benton McMillin has announced
as a candidate for Governor OF Tenn
essee. subject to the action of the Dem
Ooratic party. Mr.. McMillin is native
Kentuckian. and was only recently
beaten for United States Senator by
Senator Turlev, by only two votes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23
Farm Purchased.

Mr.. John M. Park bought from
John L. McClintoch and Mrs. Mary
Herndon Logan for his son, VIM.
Park, of Irvine, their farm on the
Tates Greek pike, consisting of $50
acres. The price being near $4,000.
Mr.. Park will take possession about
April LIST. Mr.. McClintock will remove
to town and engage in business with
Mr.. A. D. Smith.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

HoN. J. II. Williams has introduced
bill to prevent the running of excur-
sion trains or boats on Sunday and to
prevent the running of freight trains
on Sunday except when loaded with
perishable goods or live stock.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

WHY not move the Capial to Canton
and make McKinley's surroundings
more pleasant? Possibly he might find
time, provided Hanna would run the
wheels Of the Government during his
intermission, to practice law. Any
old thing to make the Republicans
enjoy this administration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23
Crematcry at Paint Lick.

A family living at Paint Lick had
two big Tom cats to crawl up in their
cooking stove for quiet snooze and
the cook not noticing them when the
time arrived for preparing dinner,
closed the doors, built big fire in the
stove and went on about her work.
Well, talk about hades and your "hot
times in the old town." but such GER
tainly cannot be any comparison to
the thoughts these poor cats must
have had closed up in that red hot
stove making the fur fly from each
other and scorching and squalling
trying to get that door open. Their
uncomfortable feelings We're soon
over, however, then they began to
roast and by the time the cook got
her biscuit prepared for the stove she
found upon opening the door her two
big pets well cremated and their souls
on their road to cat heaven.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

If Mr.. Yerkes could not run the
Revenue office at this place and in
the building erected for that purpose,
he would have been thought a great
deal more of by every Republican in
this community if he had resigned.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23
Notice to District Trustees And Treasurers.


[ wish to call your attention to Sec
ton 20 of the Common School Law.
Said section provides for District
Treasurer whose duty it is to collect
all taxes levied in the district for
school purposes, and make annual
report to the trustees and county
Supt., of the collections, and disburse-
ments. l see from the records of this
office that this has not been done.
Taxpayers and school patrons often
make inquiry of the County Superin-
tendent as to how much money has
been collected and for what it was eX-
pended, and they have right to know.
But without report of the treasurer
this cannot be known. Treasurers
who have not complied with the law
must make report as the law directs.
The trustees need the money TO dis
charge their district Indebtedness.
J. w. WAGERs, Co. Supt.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

A torpedo under the bow of the
United State Cruiser Maine, sinks in
TIL Havana Harbur our great and
powerfnl bartleship, carving with her
40 Geaih tao hIn.lry-I ami ffty-One
brave sailors. The explosion which
carried beneath the arg-y waves these
brave defenders of one country, occur
red on the evening Of February ID, and
will 90 down in history as one of our
Navy's saddest losses An investigation
was begun Monday which will settle in
the doubtful minds of all true loving
Americans the cause OF this terrible ca
tastrophe. 1t was not accidental Gu
bans or Spanish flOated the torpedo
under the water line against the
Names forward magazine, or, while
visiting the ship, secreted IN the after
noon a time bomb near the tons OF
piled powder Either was put there by
one faction or the other.
On this depends war with Spain or a
disgusted dropping of Cuba, and the
Cubans may give up all hope. Either
every ship of the United States
Navy should lombard Spain's richest
towns or CHE shOld stops filibustering.
There are PSI brave sailor lads mangled
and burned and dead under the filthy,
inky waters of Havana Harbor with
the sharks.
A sensational story told by Cuban
Insurgent, who is enroute to Washing
ton, is as follows:
"W. H. Ewing, OF Hudson, Cuban
insurgent under Gen. Gomez for two
wears. he saws that he was in Gomez's
quarters when Cuban spy, who had
been scouting in Havana Harbor, re-
ported the arrival of the Spanish cruiser
Alfonso MI, and also that two tOrpe-
does had been tloated in an arch under
Moro Castle, which would blow up the
United States fleet. The torpedoes,
which were not loaded, measured "a
feet long, Il feet wide, and would hold
a ton of nitroglycerine. They were
numbered, snd Ewing has the numbers,
which he will give to the department.
lie saws if the commander Of the Alfonso
fails to account for either or both of
these torpeioes, the horrible disaster,
which killed 80 American sailors, is no
longer a mystery. ESing's arrived at
port in Maine from Cuba Oh board the
Three Brothers last week. He is on his
way to Albany to await a summons from
Washington"
1t is hoped that the investigating
COmmlttee now al NOrk IA HAVANA may
probe to the bottom the cause of this
terrible disaster, and see that the per-
petrators Of this dastardly deed are
Justly punished.
LATER-From latest reports we are
Justified in saying that the situation is
one of intense suspense and gravity.
Upon the report Of the Board Of Inquiry
the country waits with Impotence.
Congressman are overwhelmed with
appeals to act without awaiting the
Presidents advice; the latter is criticised
by leading Statesmen of his own party
and state for hls shily-shally policy.
This feeling of disgust finds expression
in one demand, WAR, and though at
first we felt that it was the idle talk of
idle men il assumes the aspect now OF
stern demand IRON an outraged Nation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

THE BrOnston Prison Commission Bill
passed the House Wednesday by a vote
of 63 10 81. This bill will be vetoed by
the Governor, but will be passed over
his head.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamad con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will he destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Derfness (caused by catar-
rh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
T. j. CHENEY 4; CO., Toledo. o.
psESOld by Druggists, 75c. feb2-1m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23
Always Delicate
Child Was Nervous and Irritable
and Had No Appetite
Hoods SarsapariIIa Has Changed
All This Scrofula Cured.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla has had wonder
full effect on my little daughter. She is
five years old and has been very delicate
all her life. She was nervous and irri-
table and had no appetite. A large lump
would appear on her neck every few
weeks and then would disappear, leaving
her very weak. We concluded to give her
Hoods Sarsaparilla. At that time there
was lump on her neck. When she had
taken one bottle it had disappeared alto
gether and she seemed like a different
child. Instead of being cross and fretful
she goes about laughing and singing as
merrily as any child. We are very CRATE
full for Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. JEN-
ME GAMBER, Bardstown, Kentucky.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS.
Hoods Pills act tremendously with
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23
C,f,BIoWe[&Co,,
MAIN AND BROADWAY.

BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRUA-
RY l4th, and continues two
weeks only. The following are
simply few samples of samples
of the many lots of 0hoice mer-
chandise which We shall offer at
reduction from 20 to 80 per cent
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23

These Prices are Tor two weeks ONLY.
Samples sent Mail orders prompt
ly flied.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-02-23
Stock, Crop and Farming Implements

Having sold the farm on which live, 1 will
sell to the highest bidder, about 10 O. clock
a. m, at the premises, miles of Richmond on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
KAISER A HARD TRAVELLER.
UNHAPPY LOT OF THE CORRESPONDENTS WHO
HAVE FOLLOWED HIM.

London Nov. l2-The newspaper correspondents
who have been accompanying Emperor Nllliam Il"
his tour Of TIE Holy Land say that between that
monarch's marvellous activity and the attentions OF
the Turkish officials who regarded the scrioes as
suspicious characters they have been suHerihs
veritable martyrdom. one OF them writes that ne
has been accustomed TO follow hounds aioot anu
has shared the fortunes o. the American Army !"
Cuba but these were mere pastimes In comparison
with following Emperor William. The latter IL APP
pears, covered the sand road from Haifa TO Jana
in two days. a dash seldom attempted In less IMAM
three days. Dead horses strewed the trail. and eN-
hausted cavarymen and camels struggled into Jana
throughout the night.
Some correspondents who were invited TO witness
the Ernperor's entrance into Haifa from the yard
OF the American Consulate were driven off by the
Turks IN spite OF the protest OF the Consul ana the
correspondent Of Italian paper who wrote that
the Sultan was bankrupting his country to enter
tain the Emperor while he never paid his soldiers.
WAS into prison without any charge being MADE
against him. and was beaten ana starved. lie sue
ceeded. however. in escaping by brihing some OF
the Turks. ana now the Italian Government has de-
mande1 a heavy indemnity for the correspondent
ares; and iN-treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
COLONEL Ell II. ROPE rs.

Colonel Eli H. Ropes died suddenly al Rich
mond, Staten Island Wednesday evening. and
the funeral WAS held yesterday afternoon by his
hrother-n-law. the Rev. 5. r. ROssetter, OF No
BAG West Twenty eighth st. Manhattan. Colonel
Ropes. who was ffty-three years old was born
tain Jonathan y. Ropes and n descendant his
mothers side OF Colonel Miller officer in the
War of 1872
Colonel Ropes served as sergeant Of the 9Th New
York independent Battery. in the Civil War. and
later was second lieutenant OF regiment OF vol
unteers After tn, he engaged in business
IN Elizabeth, and published paper Afterwarl
he was connected with the Singer Sewing Machine
Company in New-YOrk. and later went 10 Texas
where ne was Interested n land scheme bu,
this did not turn out prosperously. he returned
TO Elizabeth
He became commander OF the Sd New-Jersey
Regiment succeeding Colonel John g. Rose. He
remained the head ~ the organization for a
number OF years While he engaged actively in
business life OF Elizabeth. he secretary Of
the Law and Order League took an active in
terest In temperance work and was prominent in
the Good Tcmplars Sons OF Temperance Grand
Army u the Republic. Masonic and other organ
iZations.
Colonel Ropes's first wife died two years ago
He then married Miss Carrie WoOdcock Colonel
Ropes suffered from stroke Of paralysis some
time ago and had been quietly living at Richmond
He leaves widow. daughter and TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE OPERA IN CHICAGO.
MARKED SUCCESS OF THE FIRST WEEK.
ENTHUSIASM CREATED BY THE
NEW SINGERS.

Chicago. Nov u Special. -Notwithstandins the
adverse influences OF inclement weather ana popu-
lar excitement over election returns, the opening
week OF the grand opera season IN CnIeaso nAs
been marked success. Chicago has ouneted with
wind and rain to give proof OF It's devotion 70
Wagner and Gounod. and its appreciation OF the
fine organization OF vocal talent when Mauiice
Grau has brought to the Auditorium
The chief incidents OF the week were t,e ms
on,aoronces NJ Miss Suzanne Adams. NJ Van
Dvc, and NJ Saleza Miss Adams was received with
ADMINISTRATIONS OF favor never exceeded IN en,nu
siasm in Chicago and her triumph WAS as s..a.
az a Chicago audience could make II. The grealest
hit Of the week was made BY NJ van D yo ex. X.
centinr lean de Reszke has ever had sucn q re-
ception in the usually frigd AUDITORIUM NJ shn,'
the French tenor made a Romeo or the oiu school
hut gave A much better account or himsell VIII
he appeared as Faust TO the Marguerite OF MI
Adams Nine Marcea Sembrich achieved g reat
triumph as Rosina and In La IraViata' "niIe
Nine Eames carried off the usual hon0,s VA, MAJ. ar
..Tannhauser" and Elsa in "Lohengrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SOME RESULTS OF RoOSEVELTS ELEcTIoy
From The New-York Evening Post.

From The New-York EVenIhg Fust'
The advantage OF the State having toNeIloi
nj Albany during the next two years VINO VIII SUI
round himself with the best elements or ms paI
mated That Colonel Roosevelt Will do this no
one who knows him can doubt. He began MS
career laid the foundations OF his reputation. by
hIs strenuous and effective work as legislator a,
Albany He In his struggles beceus- ne ma" 90"
Governor Cleveland to sustain him. Now that ne
hinself Is 10 occupy the Governors chair ne y
certain 10 hail with JOY the opportunity Which
rtll he his 10 continue the work OF his early man
hood Every legislator OF good intentions ana puI-
noses will find In him not merely an any. but Il
faade, Tho courageous Will be given more couf
age while the weil-intentioned but W weak e
Iii, he hraced up better action than thsg "oHd
Sa,,e the courage TO undertake alone. bad Coy
ernor. as we have known by experience; Is az
nwar rful for evil with the Legislature. Tor only
W. most determined members venture 10 opl,ose
His commands and wishes, knowing that II th s
a. co their legislative plans will be thwarted ana
~ ~, ,hamselyes turned down at the neAi cleo
lion An honest Governor Is equally po~sriui, i1r
,ond especially II he have the fAculty lor ehHst-
nc The people on his side. as Coionei f"oseFet
ndoubtedly has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
GUESTS AT SHELBURNE HOUSE.

DR. W SEWARD wEBBs RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF THE OFFICERS OF TIE THIRD CAVALRY.
Burlington. Vt. Nov. Y (speciaD-One Of the
most notable social events In the history OF YER
mont took place at sheburne Falls this afternoon.
when DR. William Seward Webb gave reception
IN honor Of the officers OF the 81 United states
Cavalry stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. MAJOR
Henry ". Wcssc's jr.. commanding. The invited
guests numbering nearly two hundred and nifty
arrived at sholburne House on the steamer
Maquam about O'Clock. and upon entering tho
handsome and spacious home Of Dr. ana Mfs'
Webb were most cordially welcomed 10y the host
and hostess. the Sherman Military Band III lhe
conservatory. playing patriotic selections Inc
guests were aftorward served elegant collation.
by Sherry. Of Ncw-York and We're most Hospitality
entertained Before leaving they were driven about
the farms.
Such distinguished gathering Of military men
and prominent civilians has seldom been seen ue-
W 2ffh were e asiged IN rece1inr by Mrs Edward C.
Smith the wife Of the Governor OF vermont
ward C. smith AGjutant-G General T. ;; PECK ana
the Governors stan: officers 1i me -Ist e 49,
of the LIST Infantry. Vermont Volunteers, IN the
with Spain a. c i-5fy T
Of the Vermont Commande'y. Military order 81 IN,
Loyal Legion ana other cx;vernors
Stewart Barstow. Piugrec and Qrmsbee, ex-l4eu-
senators McGuough Barnes. Fieury Plat.
stearns. Bachelor. Putnam; Watson and smith:
General F. G. Butierheld. Winam T. VAL the
members Of the Railroad and Military committee
OF the Vermont House and senate. Major O.
Creighton Webb United States Volunteers; Hart ,iii
Colonel a. r. chandler. OF New-York; T. W.
Clement Edward Wells. John 5 Holden. Bishop
Nichaud President Buckham Of the University ~
vermont Colonel r. +. Smalley. Or. 4 =. Grinnoi.
Elias Lyman. H. W. Allen. Charles Dewey. James
Customs District OF Vermont Or L. n. BinghamI'
" J. Van F3te2 RSa@Tdsog RS5eTf K2 70
Robinson. the Rev Or Bliss, F. a Howand,
tor: oliver C. stevens Of Boston Major JocelyfL
18th United states Infantry. and Captain Hovey.
2rh United States Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
DIED.

RT ,aIy va4aum T' suffer the sih
Paterson \ J. Monday November IA, at p m
CORNELL suddenly. saturday November r. Joseph
Funeral services from his late residence No. % West
+sns MoRday NoTsmefr Nov a p g.
pAvENpoRr-At Ponce Porto Rico. october 20 Of ty-
% a;d @,ss yp9''f Eqs Wsefoa E9 cS som
Funeral Tuesay Soyemser a al IN %aefsury ~
pJ ob0 fav pu Ros in the 5$d year his OF
The ate D Henri a r Du re sos III invited to attend
the funeral services the jay Cemetery. at Rye on
rr M2na N leave Grand central for Harrison at 22
p. m, returning will arrive IN NewforS at p III
cpAy-on Saturday morning November u. Daniel W
Gray the town OF Harrison in the s'th year CT MS
r5to services a. his late residence on Tuesday. II
- train leaving Grand Central Depot at 9:i5 a. m
HFRALD-On the 18th inst. after short Sickness ness;
charles Gordon only Of Rev Charles Herald seeu
rIe1a solc. at No 55s Macon-st Brooklyn Monday
In,ermen, at Evergreens. Tuesday morning. at 1890
HOWARD suddenly on November TO- lses, william H.
beoyed husband Of Elizabeth Howard. at his residence
Relatives and friends also ST. Jamess Holy Name Socl-
e,v are invited attend the funeral on Monday No
church
1rI-ou Friday. the I'm Inst. Patrick Joseph Lee
Relatives and friends OF the family and members o.
GenezanO Council e. b. l., are respectfully invited 70
attend the from his late residence No 9S Gates
ave. Brooklyn sunday. November IT, al p H.
Internent IN CALVARY.
MARVlN-At the residence OF her son-n-law George h
cilrert No es7 Walton-ave, Ne~-York City. Clarina
r Marvin widow Of Hon. Charles Marvin. OF Wton'
Conn. ..,..L
sunday. November l3 >-..A
Internent at Wilton Conn Monday afternoon November
Connecticut aud Montcair. y. J.. please copy
MEYERs-On Thursday. November 10. Ellen T.. wife OF
Iohn +. Meyers and daughter Of Peter NJ Dugan. -
Funeral SUNDAY m. from residence, NO $50 81
Mark save, Brooklyn
PARSONS-On Saturday November IL. Mt stockbrtdge,
Mass lanes A. Parsons. the list year Of his age.
Funeral services Monday November a. at 23O p NJ
AZ his late residence. Stockbridse Mass.
Carriages will train leaving New-fork wv a. H.
y Y. y H. & II. H. x.
Interment private.
SARGEANT-In Boston. 1ith inst Alice wife of samuel
= Sergeant and daughter OF the late l. s. Wheeier OF
birmingham Mass. $500 800
Services al Trinity Church. Monday 18th Inst at II ~
Interment at birmingham. Mass.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co., 2'l-2iS west
23d-s,-tnderakers embalmers and funeral directors
prompt service day night Telephone l4ls'h ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
G. VANDERBILT IN THE CITY.
HE RETURNS TO HIS HOME HERE FOR THE
WINTER.

Cornelius Vanderbilt yesterday returned 10 his
Nev-York home at Fifth-ave. and West fifty-seV-
entb-st IN better health than he has been al any
time since he suffered a slight stroke Oh pa'"'s',
two veors ago Mr. Vanderbilt was accompanied
h,. Nrs Vanderbilt and arrived in Jersey Cry In
the forenoon on his special car. in which he had
travelled from Madison. y. J.. where ne had oeen
STAYING for a fortnight the guest OF H. MCKAY
Tvombly Mr. Vanderbilt looked hale ana nsaa. s
,yhen he alighted from his car ana declheu as,
sstance that was offered him. although ne ieamea
siiehtIv upon the heavy stick he carried ne was
derbiIi entered It before 1t was driven upon NJ
ferrvboat The carriage was driven at once " MI
Mr. Vanderbilt has spent scarcely any TINE tine IN ~
mi. c since he left Il when sufficiently recoEeiso
so he illness Since his return from Europe ne
10 bea most Of the time at his Newport cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE REV. DIR. LUKE HITCHCOCK.

The Rev. Dr. Luke Hitchcock. OF Chicago who was
well known to the Methodist Episcopal Church
died Yesterday afternoon at the home Of his daugh
tor Mrs Archer Brown. 81 East Orange. n j.
He was eighiy-sx years old and his death was
due 10 old aGc.
The Rev Or. Hitchcock was born in Lebanon
Madison County. y. Y. and from there went to
Chicago In 1879 and became prominent f.
Methodist Church work lie had been identified
with church work there for about sixty years
In his middle life he went TO Cincinnati Ohio and
was a member OF the firm OF Hitchcock 4 Walden
publi- heTs OF church literature He maintained
hi- connection with this finn for about twenty
years.
He was a member Of the Rock River Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church az the time Of
his death Bishop Charles II. Fowler Is lis son-In-
law The body VIII be sent to Chicago and burial
will take place that city next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
mHr RLLh WAs DIScOuFITED.

From The Cleveland Pain Dealer.
Blizzard BIZ went up TO the new parsons mouse
with unpleasant erfdni ID view. He meant ~
run him out OF town.
Three hours later he met Ginger Joe.
Ginger looked him over.
s.Grizzlv or dynamite" he softly Inquired.
BIZ looked al Ginger through his hali -snut eyes:
i.You're u derned pretty sort o friend. you are,
ne hoarsely groWlcd. why IN merry thundtr
didn't you tell me tn parson was an army c""P
lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN PARIS.
MAGISTRATE FIRED on BY REvENGEFUL
WOMAN

Paris Nov 12.-As NJ. Boursy. n Magistrate. was
leaving the Law Courts this afternoon woman
named Hnque attempted 20 murder him. She fired
two shots at the Magistrate from revolver, ana
NJ Boursy fell. with his Jaw broken by one OF the
bullets The woman arrested. and when ques-
toned regarding the motive OF her crime said she
wished 10 re revengcd the Magistrate. who had
refused to do justice 10 her father.