The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

Two Of the men, who we're en-
gagged in the late attempt to rob the
Ist National, almost beyond ques-
ton, left Owosso for Saginaw on the
morning train on Tuesday.
Lansing Patton and Pete Hatch
are placing on this market the finest
assortment of pure candies, of all
the different varieties that have ever
been offered to the public in Owosso,
and at prices as low as pure goods
can be sold. 4. '. -, = ~
The Thanksgiving sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Wilson, preached at the M. E.
church, was one Of the ablest dis
courses of its character to which we
have ever listened, and we wish the
people of Owosso could all have been
listeners. 1t would have been for
their individual and the public good.
We find the following in one Of
the leading literary productions of
the country; "What they want is the
things that work produces" Query
lis the sentence dramatically cor
reCti And if yes, by what rule Of
construction? Will some of our
scholars answer? ssn
The Terpsichorean party at Opera
Hall on Thanksgiving eve, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Library Asso-
citation and the K. T. Band, was, we
are pleased to know, perfect sue
cess. The attendance was large, tine
receipts satisfactory and the party
very select. gg
The people Of Owosso owe to the
station agents of the Michigan Gen.
trail, Mr.. Swayzer, and the d. & NJ,
Mr.. Taylor, debt of gratitude for
their Jealous efforts to- have freight
rates at Owosso to and from all
points east of Detroit river put on
Lansing basis. The TINES is pleased
to- note their success and congratu-
late the people of Shiawassee county
on the result of their labors.
The greenback worker, Ben Colvin,
held a political meeting at Pittsburg
on Tuesday evening. We do not hear
that there were any converts to fiatism
and as Ben is violent opponent OF
all coalition with the old Democratic
party, perhaps his efforts in this
county may be of real benefit to the
cause of right and justice, by aiding
in the election of true and tried Re-
publicans to all positions of profit,
trust and honor. 4 Rsh $40
Marshal L. Cook, the proprietor Of
the Hastings Banner, the paper for
merly published by the, editor of THE
TINES, whose office, valued at 81, 900
was entirely destroyed by fire on Sun
day morning, left on Monday fol
Chicago to purchase an entire new
outfit for his office. He is a vigor
Gus, enterprising young man, ano
though this is severe loss, his in
snrance being only $4,000. Yet We
have not the least doubt that tina,
glorious old Banner will float at the
front in many hard fought battl.
for constitutional liberty in the future
and wave triumph over a Republican
victory in Michigan and the nation
with the ides of November 1884. IL
brother Cook in this time of misfor
tune, we extend our heartfelt sym
] pathy.
Mrs. Laura Dainty at Opera Hal
next Wednesday evening. Singh
tickets IS cents. She is one of tn
most accomplished lady readers o
the age and should be greeted by
full house. OF her Lans ng reading
the Republican speaks as follows:
A large audience greeted Mrs
1 Dainty at the Opera House, las
Wednesday evening. From tn
moment the lady appeared on tn
stage to the close Of her recitation
the audience was continually vacilla'
ing between smiles and tears, sob
and roars Of laughter. Thev wer
taken by storm from the start. an
the universal expression was that to
much had not and could not be sal
infavor of her miraculous elocutionar
powers and versatility.
r,r re DTrNHnDE