The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07

( Imprisonment and q fine of 500 francs. and
Clement TO three months Imprisonment.
/ Descamps and Parentare were acquitted.
/ \ despatch from Galya, ILL.,, of the 3lSt
ult., says: Last night as an extra westward
bound freight train was nearing this pIace,
/ quite serious accident occurred on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad.
Ihos. Cline, a resident of Prairie Civ. Ind.
VINO was in charge Of several ear loads of
stock, endeavered to pass from one ear to an
other, but lost his footholl and fell beneath
them. The ears passed over one Leo. cut
ting it entirely off below the knee. The in
Jured mar was cared for.
The steamship Java, which left Liverpool
on the 10Th Of August, ran into the Nor
wegian bark Alinta on the night of the 23rd
! OF August, and sent her down with eleven
lives on board. The Minta was maxine
the trip from Portsmouth TO Quebec. She
had on board twelve hands, Of whom but one
was saved by boats sent out bv the Java.
The Java was but slightly injured. When
the Java was out bat four DAYS a sailor
fell overheard and was lost.
The Treasury Departments constantly in
receipt of letters from all points. showing
that the most intense feeling exists all over
the country with relation to the recent
steamboat accidents and disasters. Where
ever these letters have complained of viola
tons OF the law on the part of any partic-
ular craft, they have been forwarded to the
inspectors at the points named, with in
structIons TO the latter to make the most
searching investigation. The most strin-
gent instructions are to be issued on the
subject Of the examination of boilers.
On the night of the 2Sth ult., shortly
after the train for New Orleans ON the
Mississippi Central had left jackson, Ten
nessee, the passengers in the sleeping coach
were startled by a female voice CRYING,
Murder. In a moment all was confusion
! on beard, but the cries We're resumed. The
passengers rushed to the berth from which
the screams issued, and found lady covered
with blood, and by her side her husband in
the last agonies of death, slashiug about
with razor, with which he had cut his own
throat and then attempted to kill his wife.
but, owing to loss of blood, he was I'M
able to DO so. His wife could rive no rea-
son for the deed. She said they were
French, and resided at New Orleans. and
had been spending the summer East. and
were on their return home The BODY of
lAiS H"iIinc was iLttEIcu at Holy Springs.
Adyiccs from the city of Mexico announce
the breaking out of revolution in Oaxaca
against the State government: that Diaz is
in the field with several hundred men. In
the riot against the Protcstants at Morelia,
seven persons were killed. Copies of the
agrarlan law arc scattered all over the coun-
try, melting discomfort among the icno-
rant. The election of Juarcz is more
doubtful than ever. Money and official
position is freely offered Congressman for
votes. Congress will act independently of
the vote of the people. Local revolution in
Monterey is imminent. Cazamela, the
successful gubcrnatorial candidate in the
recent election, imprisoned the present
Governor on a charge of perinry. lie Is
unable to obtain trial and has an
pealed to the people. He is sustained bv
Il party Of rcvOlutioniSts, who are recruiting.
\ good deal Of uncasiness is felt in New
York from the spread of the cholera in
Europe, and the filthy condition Of its
streets, which have been so dirty for years.
As an instance, part Of West Fifty-f0urth
street has not been cleaned for seven wears.
Hamburg is nearer New York than Hull,
| and regular steamers may bring the pcsti-
lcnce here any time within ten days. The
report that the Asiatic plague has appeared
on Long Island is not true, but cholera
morbus, attended with congestion Of the
brain, has become epidemic in the vicinity
! Of East Norwich, and much alarm is caused.
The disease is contagious, and a number
Of cases have resulted fatally. Geo. W.
! Downing, eX-ShcritF of Queens county, and
several members of his family are danger
ously i'll from it.