The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-08
The painting or the inside Of tt

The painting Oh the inside of thu
parsonage of the Methodist Episeopa
church is now quite complete, and tn
house ready for occupancy. We onl,
wish that Rev. Mr. Hewitt could b,
permitted to occupy it. He has been ;
faithful worker here; has made him
self deseryedly popular by his gentle
manly bearing and Christian example
and we should be glad il the conference
about to convene should think it bes
to retain him in his present position.
On Sunday last Rev. Thos. Bell en-
tered upon his duties as Rector of st
Matthews church. Notwithstanding
the weather, a fair congregation was
in attendance, and Mr.. Bell quite de
lighted all by his Introductory remarks
which was not intended as a sermon
1t was well said and well received. In
the evening Bishop Welles, assisted by
Rev. i. G. Lance, conducted the ser.
vices, and with very eloquent and
impressive sermon introduced Mr.
Bell as rector of the parish. st. Mat
thew's church is to be congratulated
upon securing so fortunate successor
to Mr.. Tomkins.
On Monday afternoon, while our ven
cradle friend, Mr.. T. D. Miller, father of
Mr.. Chauncy Miller, and over eighty
years of age, was passing along Main
street he walked over the edge and fell
into the river while the draw was open.
Fortunately, John Filben was near
and saw the accident and went to the
rescue. He succeeded in keeping the
old gentleman above the water until
arrived. The disastrous re-
suits which must have resulted from
the accident were prevented by the
courage and presence of mind of Mr..
Filben. 1t is, perhaps, just to say that
Capt. Miller suitably rewarded Mr..
Filben.
g Treatise on the Horse and his Diseas
es" is the title of a book of about 100 pages,
an index of diseases, and gives
The symptoms, cause and the best treatment
Of each; table giving all the principal
1rugs used for the horse, with the ordinary
lose, effects and antidote when o poison;
! table with an engraving of the horses
eeth at different ages. with rules for telling
he age of the horse valuable collection of
receipts, anil much other valuable informa-
ion, by B. J. Kendall, NJ. D., Enosburgh
Falls, VT Illustrated by II. w. and A. E.
Herrick, Manchester, N. H. This book will
'e given free to all who pay one years sub
Icription in advance for either the UNION or
he TELEGRAPH. 1t is very valuable to any
me who keeps horse.
A sad case of bleeding to death occurred
It the residence of Mr.. VIM. B. Selleck, in
Pleasant Prairie. on Monday. Mrs. Karin
Petersen. who was employed there, COM
nenced bleeding at the nose about three
o'clock in the morning, and about seven
o'clock DR.. Ward was sent for. He invited
Dr.. Gillespie to accompany him, and when
hey got there they found the woman in bad
They Immediately plugged up
ne nose and inserted tampon in the pos
erior oft. They succeeded in stopping the
Needing, and left the woman about noon.
some time after she managed to remov-
he tampOn, which caused the blood to flow
Internally. About three clock those in the
louse noticed her sinking fast, and Doctor
Ward was again sent for but when he ar
lived the woman was past recovery.