The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Miss Auna Gonld is better this morning.

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Miss Auna Gonld is better this morning
Col. John L. Bureigh, the new star, as
Othcllo, at Opera Hall, Oct. 4 1881.
win Gould has been at Bay City this
week attending the Sunday School Insti-
tute.
Mr.. Samuel Sharpsteen. Of Ionia, was In
town yesterday shaking hands with old
friends.
Mrs. Broad has engaged fist class dress
maker. Cutting and perfect fitting done
by S. T. Taylors system.
Burleigh the tugedian as Othello
Tickets for sale at the postoffice by f. e.
Wicking.
Mr.. w. A. Woodward, of Woodward
Bros. and Mr.. Charles Rigley, of the Estey
Manufacturing Co.. have gone to Chicago
on business.
The Rev. Mr. Farnum will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday, Oct 9th. Next Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Morley will preach both morning
and evening
NOTICE. New fall and winter millinery
goods in all the new styles and shades at
Mrs. Broads. Please give us call.
Mrs. H. c.. Harrington is closing out..at
low rates, corsets, gloves, ruches, hose ETC..
to make room for new and enlarged stock
of Fall and Winter goods. Call earlyl
Mrs. DIR. A. Smith has just returned from
two weeks visit to Detroit and is now
planning to leave town soon for visit
among relatives in Vergennes, Vermont.
Mrs. c. E. Shattuck has just returned
from visit to Ann Arbor. She reports
the boys, Jesse Shattuck, Alvah Pitts and
Lasell Lyon. well, and nicely establish for
work. {.
We are pleased to notice that Mr.. Volncy
Moreau OF the job department. journal of
flee, Corunna, found ready sale for his neat
ly executed Garfield memorial cards, offer
cd for sale in Owosso, Monday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Andrus will please accept
our thanks for sending to us from Cleve-
land copy of the Plain Dealer, containing
full account of the last scene in the
eventful history of President Garfield.
"Othello"-Col. Burleigh's "Othello" is
pronounced by the dramatic critics to be
genuine triumph. We bespeak for him a
crowded house at Opera Hall, next Tues
day evening, to witness his rendition of
the Moor of Venice
On Wednesday last we saw man with
bleeding hand going up to DR.. McCor-
micks office, and have since learned
that it was Mr.. j. J. Schedule deaf man
who works for White Bros. He had the
first three fingers of his left hand terribly
mangled on saw. One was amputated at
the first joint and an effont is being made
to save the others.
Wednesday gentleman by the name of
Parks was here in the interests of New
York capitalists gathering statistics to
ascertain how much local freight could
probably be secured by the Owosso &
Northwestern railroad when completed
He has been through on the line of the
proposed road, and reports everything
satisfactory. -FrankJort Express,
On the evening of Sept. 22nd lightning
entered the house of Mr. Banghart. of
Owosso Township, by way of the stove
Z pipe, passing through the chamber floor
about six feet from where Mr.. and Mrs
Banghart and baby lay sleeping, and down
the side of the partition damaging an oil
painting. and slightly burning the carpet
on entering the floor. Strange to say none
of them were injured. We congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs B. on their narrow escape.
On Saturday last Mr. Leslie Vanderhoof
lost the first three fingers of his right hand,
in some of the machinery. in the shop of
the Estey Manufacturing Co. AS Mr.
Vanderhoof has a small family dependent
upon his daily toll for sustenance, the
members of this firm, together with the
workmen. very generously raised purse
of forty dollars to aid him during his
disability. The mangled fingers were am
putated and dressed by DR.. Mccormick.
and they are reported as doing well.
A Conservatory of Music has been
established at Lansing, with the following
faculty: A. Graves, teacher of voice,
musical director, and conductor of con.
ventions; j. G. Field, teacher of piano,
organ, voice, and advanced harmony; Miss
E. P. Barnard, teacher of piano, harmony,
and pipe organ; VIM. M. Dresskell, teacher
of violin, cornet, and orchestral conductor;
James Richmond, teacher Of violin and
trombone; Joseph Bailey, teacher of
clarionet. There will be fall term be-
ginning Oct. II, 1881, continuing ten
weeks, and winter term beginning Jan.
8, continuing ten weeks