The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-11

Miss Blum, sister OF Rev. Father Blum,
arrived here from Germany at IL o'clock
Thursday night of last week, and, not know.
ing where to 90, remained in the depot until
morning Then she hired man with a
sleigh to take her to Wheatland When they
had got about three miles from town the
sleigh upset, burying the driver underneath.
Miss Blum, who is about ~ years OF age.
went to work and rescued the driver and
they returned to this city. When they got
here Miss Blum's hands were badly frozen
and she was thoroughly chilled. She went
to Father Wenker's house. and he called in
DR.. Weiskopf, who attended her Until she
was able to resume her journey to Wheatland.
The gypsies, who have been encamped
south of the city during the cold weather Of
the last two weeks. have received valuable
and timely assistance from various quarters
Rev. Father Cleary interested himself. aud
caused many comforts TO be sent to them.
Supervisor Schend and Sheriff Dexter caused
blankets and other necessaries 10 be sent
them. and Hon. q. G.. Simmons also sent
provisions and other necessaries. Their
horses are now cared for at the American
House stables. and every rea sonable attention
has been given them under the eircum-
stances until such time as they can make
their way out on the road again.
It gives US pleasure to quote the following
from the Parish Register. monthly paper
edited and published by Rev. s. J French.
pastor and rector of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church of this city. In speaking of the nu-
merous gifts of which the church has been
the recipient, he Gays: In this connection
it is our pleasure to state that the desks were
made by the Phillips Furniture Factory of
this city, from designs furnished by the Rec
tor. And the desks are proof positive
that no parish need 90 to New York to order
furniture. when just as good can be had here
at less price. II this should meet the eye of
any others who are looking for church fur.
niture Of any description, the Rector will be
glad to put such persons in communication
with our Church furnishers.' The same
Company made also the platform on which
stands the new pulpit of brass.
No sufferer from any scrofulous disease,
who will fairly try Ayers SarsapsriIla, need
despair of cure. 1t will purge the blood of
all impurities, thereby destroying the germs
from which scrofula is developed, and will
infuse new life and vigor throughout the
whole physical organization.
A fire in Racine on Friday night of last
week destroyed the building occupied by the
Sign Printing Company, on Lake avenue,
between Third and Fourth streets, and
owned by Stephen Bull also the three story
brick building adjoining on the north, also
owned by Stephen Bull and occupied by the
Sign Company, Phillips & Andrews, wool
dealers, and James McElroY Harcourt, con-
tractor and decorator. The losses are esti
mated as follows: Stephen Bull. on buildings
81 600 insured for $4,000; Sign Printing
Company, on STOCK and machinery, between
So, 0U0 and $4,000; insured for $1,000;
Phillips & Andrews, on wool and Office
furniture, between $4,000 and $4,000; in
sured for $4,320; J M. Harcourt, on stock,
ST 900: insured for $500; Reichert & Soens,
teamsters, on harness, grain. TOOLS etc.,
$780, insured for 5000; Hi Raymond had
81, 200 worth of stoves stored in the Bull
building, all of which were destroyed in
sured for 81 300; Isaac Charnley, on stock,
$500; insured for $3.50; M. B. Erskine, on
building, $3.50 no insurance. The fremen
suffered severely, the thermometer marking
20 degrees below zero.