The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1870 @
quarrels, and replied, II will only return

quarrels, and replied, II will only return
dead or victorious.pi03 s8w 3f b1s w67,I
#LoNDoN, Aug-=-9--3:30 p. M.--A Paris
correspondents Of, the Manchester Eramin.
CT telegraphs that Italy ard Austria each
send oae hundred Thousand men to aid
Fiance. 5000 1899 49,. q ,.r..s IN
The Empress Eugene, according to
the Pau Aa1 Gazette, is preparing fol-
flight. d ass5,i 81, ro,.8 -
3 A dispatch from Carlsruhe today states
that Strasburg is SUI rounded by 10000
.f2op7, mostly Souiu Germans, ,apd mrst
suTi endeF, as the gar son numbers only
1900 meo, although tais does not include
tie ENationale Garde ofthe city, which
would increase i5e garrison. largely i
called out. - e-,1 II. \. 4
The Times asclibes the French disaster
10 the Emperor's ,obstiuacy in refusing
military advice, and TO als illness. The
TINS says: " Parties ia France will make
The Emperor pay the penalty of his! i'll
success. His name is already Ignored in
the acts by which tue regency seek to
rally the people. ~ 6 aer6 - -
+ The Pail Nell Gazette has assurance
from private sources in Paris that the en-
lpre is on the verge of collapse. The
Germans are expected 10 Paris. Even il
they are arrested, the empire is dead
parisians are receiving arms, and they
are all Republicans at heart. The estab.
lishment CT a, provisional government is
already talked of. The Orleapsists,
lthroIgh Generals CbangarDier and 'Tro.
cher, are in the transcendarcy, and emf
neas imperialists are leaving France.
"A HoRRIBLE DEArH,-Tbe. Mexico
Mo.) Ledger says /" One day last week
a most horrible accident occurred some
tenor twelve miles u;h of this city,
which terminated in the death of high
~ estimable Young man by the name of
Greer. We give the particulars substan-
tally as we received them from source
thai we arteem reliable. Mr.. Greer, it
seems, was on top of an oats stack, wheth-
er engaged in stacking or for what pur.
pose we did not. learn. He had small
well-seasoned hickory pole, sharpened, at
both ends which was intended to be run
down In the centre of the stack. to pre-
vent the top rom being blown off by the
wind. He accidentally let this pole fan,
one end Of which stuck in the ground,
tie otber end pointing upward and lean
ing against the stack From some cause
which we failed to lean, he slipped down
fiom, the stack precisely where the pole
was Standing, the upper part of which
entered 7 tie groin. He chung to The.
stack and gave the alarm, but the only.
person within hearing was woman who
came promptly to his assistance, but
being unable to relieve him from his ter
rible situation she ran off and called for
help. When the he'll" had arrived the
Unfortunate man, it seemed, had become
exhausted in his hold upon the stack and
the pole had passed upward through his,
bowels and chest, coming out at. the top,
of his shoulder, from which it prctruded'
more than loot. ~ -
1t was more than two hours before med
ical aid could 5e had, during which time
Che young man was horribly impaled on
the r DE He fingered, we understand,
several hours a4yer the pole was extrica-
ted, before death came 20 his relief
WeAearn that Mr. Greer was worthy
and industrious yoang mai, aud the main
s6ay on which his widowed mother lean
ed for support and comfort" 39s
II