The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

vote for Senator in this county. and
with Mrs. Robinson he left to day for a
visit among old friends in Eaton
county.
THE TINES rs in receipt of "The
Poultry World" for November, 1884.
This is the standard monthly devoted
to poultry interests, and so far as we
know the standard authority in all
poultry matters. We believe any
man who raises or keeps a dozen
fowls of any variety will be better
off by being careful reader of the
Poultry World. The Poultry World
is published monthly at Hartford,
Conn, at SI.a5 year. We will
send it for 1885 and THE TINES for
one year for S2.o5, to any resident of
Shiawassee county.
We learn that the father of Peter
H. Smith, of Morrice, died suddenly
one day the past week, from blood
poisoning caused by scratching his
hand with piece of zinc. We have
no further particulars.
Hamilton Cooper, a former resi-
dent of this county and a brother of
Mrs. Harriet Holman, is visiting
old friends in this vicinity. His
family, consisting Of wife and two
children, accompany him.
We learn with great pleasure, that
Hon. John w. Dewey, Of Owosso,
who has been seriously i'll, is slowly
improving, and bids fair to be about
again in few days. sltaI
Mrs. Lansing Patten has moved
her candy aud oyster rooms from the
basement under Brewers store to
the old quarters on Exchange street,
west of M. l.. Stewart & Co.'s bank
ing house.
In Clinton county the fusionists
elected their entire ticket, defeating
by small majority Bro. Fuller, the
genial editor of the St. Johns Repub.
lican for State Senator.
The election is over and hereafter
we shall be able to give our personal
attention once again to the editorial
work of The TINES. We intend it
shall be second in local and general
information to no inland journal in
the state, and we shall furnish it to
every advance-paying subscriber in
Shiawassee county for Sr.oo year.
The editor of The TIMES desires
to purchase several loads of we'll
cured corn fodder, two or three loads
of bright oat straw, and about five
tons of well-cured clover hay. Par
ties having for sale any of the above
are requested to call at this office.
Popular men win in a. local con.
test. Note the election Of Messrs.
Harper, Finch, WEIGH, Mason,
Smith and Watson, in Shiawassee
county, over their fusion COMPETE
tors in the face of a AIS fusion ma
jority on President, by majorities
ranging from 90 to I,o4I.
The attempt to hold Mr.. Galusha
responsible for the sad accident that
occurred at the Bending works, is
said to be exceedingly unfair. Mr..
Galusha was not there. The work
was being done by another man, who
thoroughly understood his business,
and the tackling used was supposed
to be perfectly safe. &k&
The majority for Blaine and Alger
in Michigan is probably just about
10000. This is only half what it
would have been under ordinary cir
cumstances but is enough for all prac-
teal purposes.
The November Atlantic is note
worthy as containing a very inter
esting ipstallment of the autobiogra-
ply OF the late Henry James under
the title Of "Stephen Dewhurst's Au-
photography" Brooks Adams con-
tributes an instructive political paper
on "The Embryo of Common
wealth. maurice Thompson has an
engaging essay, "In the Haunts of
the Mocking- Bird" the scene being
laid in the South. Valuable literary
articles are "Mistral's Nertro," by
Harriet Waters Preston; "Crude
Science in Aryan Cults" by Prof,
E. P. Evans; "The Last Stand of the
Italian Bourbons," by William Chaun.
cey Langdon; and ode Senectute,"
by F. Sheldon. A very important
article, and one which cannot fail to
attract general attention, is "The
Negro problem" by N. S. Shaler,
who is intimately acquainted with the
subject, and notes from several es-
pecially competent persons are given,
Gen. Armstrong, Col. T. w. Hig
ginson, Ev.Gov. d. H. Chamberlain,
and others. Another delightful trav'
ell sketch, "The Lakes of Upper
Italy, is given. ]. M. Hillyar con
tributes an excellent paper on "Mal