Thursday , August i3tht 1885.
CONGREGATIONAL. Sunday School ut 10
A. M. every week. Prcuchlntr services every
Sunday night at 7.30. M. T. Also , every alter
nate Sunday morning at 11. M. T. Exceptions
to the above will bo noticed in locals.
GEOHQE DUNCAN , Pastor.
METHODIST. Services every Sunday at 11
A. M. nnd 7:30 P. M. . mountain time. Sunday
School at 3 P. M. The services and Sunday
school will bo held for the future In the new
church. All are cordially invited. Seats free.
W. S. WHEELEH , Pastor.
CATHOLIC. Sen-ices will be held in tho
A ira Hall once every four weeks.
THOMAS CUI.LVK , Pastor.
A. F. & A. M. McCook Lodge , meets
on tho first and third Tuesdays of
'ench month.
C. L. LAWS , W. 31.
T. G. REES. Secretary.
Wn.um GKOVE LODOE K. OP P. , O.
J. Sleets the llrst and thirdVcdncs -
lay evening of each month.
, J. W. CAMPBELI- . C.
A. M. SPALDISQ , 1C 11. S.
llOOKNELL HOSE COMPANY.
ular meetings on the first Wednesday
'evening ' of each month.
K. B. AucuiiUM ) , Chief.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Electric Light Assem
bly No. 3752 meets the first aud third Friday of
each month. S. N. STAYrfA , M. W.
WILL. A. CLUTE , H. S.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES :
No. 2 0:30 , A. M. No. 40 5:25 , P.
WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES :
XO.JJ 12:50. : i" . M. No.l 8:53 , 1m. .
per Eastbound trains run on Central Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers.
H. H. WOODS , Agent.
Local Intelligence.
Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
Preston can't be beat on prices for
nursery stock.
See E. M. Brickey & Co. for custom
made clothing.
A room to rent. Inquire at Mrs.
Nellie Johnson's.
For Tansill's Punch Cigar go to the
Commercial House.
53PMACHLNE OIL at the Metro
politan Drug Store.
Wall paper for 12 cents per bolt at
Metropolitan drug store.
Great lleduction in Watches and
Jewelry at McCrackcn's.
23i7"Moody& Winter , City Dairy , for
pure and wholesome milk.
The City Livery Stable , B" . F. Olcott ,
proprietor , for fine teams.
ig Boston Brown Bread at the City
Bakery constantly on hand.
Remember Church & Whittaker for
choice fresh meats of all kinds.
§ 3F Hallack & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
Money to loan on real estate and pat
ented land by the McCook Banking Co.
To THE LADIES We have a nice as
sortment of calling cards of latest style
and best quality.
E. M. Brickey & Co. have just re
ceived a large line of boys suits in all
sizes and grades of goods.
r
FARM LOANS Col. Snavely informs
us that he is now procuring farm loans
quite easily at 10 per cent.
Last Friday , Conductor Coy moved
into John Morris' house recently com
pleted on East Dennison street.
They are having a perfect rush at the
Commercial House , these , days , and are
feeding over 100 guests for dinner.
Stock boarded by the day or week at
Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin House.
Also buys and sells stock on commission.
FOR SALE CHEAP Two second-hand
sewing machines , American and Domes
tic. Inquire at Metropolitan Drug Store.
The Central Meat Market of Church
& Whittaker has at all times the choic
est cuts of steak and other meats for
their patrons.
Everybody that can possibly spare the
time and gather together the requisite
wherewithal is taking a vacation , either
east or west.
Remember the City Livery and Feed
Stable when you want anything in the
livery line. Good horses and buggies ,
reasonable charges.
Come all ye who want anything iu the
dental line to B. S. Carl , McCook Bank
ing Co.'s building. Reasonable charges
and work guaranteed.
First-class legal cap for sale at this
office. Also the celebrated Omaha
Mills Note Paper , with envelopes to
match. All at reasonable rates.
They have just received a choice con
signment of candies at the City Bakery ,
and lovers of that toothsome article are
requested to call and sample them by
purchase.
BLANK DEEDS , ETC. We keep on
hand all kinds of blanks. We have the
best facilities for printing blanks , and
special orders will receive our prompt
attention.
The New York Millinery store is sell
ing everything in stock at almost cost
in order to make room for i'all goods.
Will give all persons wanting anything
inmy line bargains for the next 60 days.
Mrs. T. Nelis , opposite postoffice.
fSPHallack & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material. .
sass
& Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
The finest clothing ever shown in this
country is to be seen at E. M. Brickey
& Co.'s.
The use of the Opera Hall has been
generously donated to the fire company
by Mr. Menard , for to-morrow night.
The courteous treatment and first-
.class accommodations at the Commer
cial House are making that hostlcrie
popular.
FOR SALE 80 acres of deeded land ,
11 acres under cultivation , with good
frame house , 4 miles from town. For
further particulars inquire at this ofiice.
THE TRIBUNE has the very best facil
ities and workmen for doing Job Work
in Southwestern .Nebraska. We guar
antee ueat and tasty work , and entire
satisfaction in execution
FOR SALE Nearly 180 acres of
choice deeded land , river front , mostly
hay land , within a mile of railroad sta
tion , 6 miles west of McCook. For
further particulars inquire at this ofiice.
An addition which wiU increase the
sleeping rooms by ten is being made to
the Commercial House by Mr. Johnston ,
who finds his present accommodations
entirely inadequate to the demands of
the public.
, R. A. Cole , Merchant Tailor of Mc
Cook , for the season of 1885-6 , has just
received some of the nicest samples of
cloths ever manufactured for the trade.
Shop first door west of the B. & M.
Pharmacy.
Look for Hayden & Co. 's mammoth
advertisement in next week's TRIBUNE.
They are selling goods cheaper than
have ever been offered in the Republi
can Yalley before. They will substan
tiate this statement at their store.
A merchant tailoring establishment
by L. Bernheimer of St. Joe , is among
the latest acquisitions to the business
interests of our city Mr. Bernheimer
is located in the Stauton Holla building ,
the lower room in which has been par
titioned off for that purpose.
Nebraska flour for Nebraskans. The
City Bakery received a car-load of that
celebrated Grand Island Flour , this
week. The shipment contains the new
brand of flour , "White Frost" which is
without a peer , and is guaranteed to be
'
the very finest brand in the city.
They had a dance at the Commercial
House , Wednesday evening , at which
there was a crowded attendance , and a
good time generally. A TRIBUNE re
porter "turned himself loose" a short
time during the evening , and we speak
advisedly. The dance was given by Mr.
Johnston's little girls.
Having just added a bath am prepared
to clean silverware of any kind , and
make it look bright aud fresh as when
new. Especially tea sets , water sets ,
cake and berry dishes that are chased
and engraveds and which it is impossible
for anyone to clean without the use of a
bath. F. L. McCRACKEN.
We hear considerable inquiry as to
what kind of a school building it is pro
posed to erect , this fall , to accommo
date our largely increased number of
school children. , From the remarks
dropped in our hearing , the desire is for
a good building , and not a temporary
juilding , as has been suggested by some.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS M. L.
Brown sold his homestead three miles
northeast of town , Tuesday , to Michael
Houlihan of Nebraska City , for $1,160
cash. Thos. Golfer also sold his timber
claim , cornering on the Brown claim to
the same gentleman for $800. These
[ juarters are both smooth and make a
most desirable half-section. Mr. Hou-
ihan will move onto his place in the
spring.
The lumber for a 14x18 ft. hose cart
louse has been donated by Hallack &
Howard and the Badger Lumber Co. ,
ialf of the hardware by Lytle Bros. ,
balf of the labor by Contractor Collins
ind half by Contractor Staysa , and work
on the building will commence at once.
These gentlemen have the thanks of the
company for their generosity , and we
> eheve the investments made by them
ivill bear-big interest.
Joe. Evans and family leftWednes-
3ay noon for McCook , Red Willow
Bounty , Nebraska , where they will make
; heir future home. In the departure of
Mr. Evans Blue Mound loses one of her
) est citizens a man who was always
dentified with whatever tended to the
jrogress of the community. We bespeak
'or him a Jiearty welcome from the citi1 1
sens of McCook as a gentleman worthy j <
if their respect and confidence. The ; '
Blue Mound ( LI. ) Cyclone. <
There will be preaching services at
the new Methodist church , next Sun
day , after an intermission of twoiweeks.
The name of the old Commercial
House has been changed. The sign now
ornamenting the building reads , ' 'The
Central House. "
The Ashmore Bros , started on Fri
day morning for the Stinking Water with
their bunch of horses numbering some
seventy-five head.
Some parties are engaged in boring a
well on the hill above West McOook.
It will take lots of perseverence to reach
water in that locality.
The Hocknell Hose Co. held a special
meeting , Monday evening , and decided
unanimously to hold a public dance in
the Opera Hall , Friday evening.
The Street Commissioner has been do
ing some needed work on East Denni-
son and Dodge streets , this week , in the
way of grading , providing water courses.
A fine bunch of Oregon horses , which
have been on the trail since May , ar
rived Sunday. They are a very fine bunch
of horses , but come rather late in the
season.
MOKE PONIES D. P. Rogers and his
man Friday arrived from Texas , MonJ J
afternoon with ten car-loads of
day , - po
nies. This makes the fourth shipment
from Texas by Mr. Ilogcrs , this season.
Special No. 15 , General Manager Hoi-
dredge's car , passed through this place ,
Tuesday evening , attached to No. 40.
The car contained a number of the brass-
coilared gentry returning from Denver.
THE popular demand for extra TRIB
UNES , of last week , was so great that in
less than 48 hours after issue our sup
ply of nearly two quires was exhausted ,
and we were unable to furnish many who
called with copies.
It is a noticeable fact that while oth
er mills were blown by , the late storm ,
the ever reliable Challenge Wind Mill
stood the test , without the downfall of
one , which has given this mill quite a
boom. GB. . Nettleton of McCook is
agent for them.
The fire laddies are anxious to secure
money enough to purchase hooks and
ladders for the company , and for this
purpose will give a public dance at Op
era Hall , to-morrow evening. Let our
public spirited citizens give the boys a
liberal support.
Would it not be pertinent for pros
pective candidates to announce them
selves ? The present attitude of things
looks too much like a "still hunt. " Show
your colors and tell the people of Red
Willow what you want , and give the
voters time to conclude as to whether
they want you or not.
The extensive and wide-awake firm of
Frees & Hocknell , last week purchased
of W. H. Davenport & Co. their lumber
yard at Trenton. John Ruddwho has
seen in the company's principal yard at
this place , went up on Sunday to take
charge as manager. John Parsons goes
into the yard here to fill the vacancy.
The closing of the banks , lumber
yards and a few other places of business ,
Saturday , was the only external tribute
) ayed to the Old Commander , who was
on that day laid away , after the fashion
jf all flesh , in Riverside Park , New
XTork City. There are many who will
ceep the great general's memory green.
A flour , feed and commission house
las been opened up in the old Starbuck
) uilding on Main Avenue by Fry & Snow.
Ihe boys are putting things in good
shape , have made arrangements for
landling the best flour , etc. , will deal
n butter and eggs , chickens and the
ike and THE TRIBUNE
, wishes them a
! ull measure of prosperity.
Coal sheds for Hallack & Howard
ind the Badger State Lumber Co. were
completed the first of the week , mak
ing with Frees & Hocknell , three firms
ivho will handle "black diamonds."this
irinter. The Badger State Lumber Co.'s
sheds are situated east of the Eating
Bouse , while Hallack & Howard's are
near the ice house at the other end of
ihe yard.
A number of the stockmen of this
part of the state have been summoned
to appear before the U. S. Land Office
it this place , to show cause why the
patents and papers to their lands should
lot be cancelled.
Among the number are
Messrs. Guernsey and Cooper. Inspector
jeo. B. Coburn , who has been onerat-
ng in this vicinity for some time , is
complainant in these cases , which will
je a mite interestinginasmuch as some
) f the land embraced in the contest is
covered with ranch buildings , corrals- ,
; te. , and have been for years ,
HAYDEN &JSPRICE LIST.
Granulated Sugar , 12 Ib. for $1.00
Extra "C" Sugar , 13 Ib. for 1.00
Best Green Coffee , 9 Jb. for. . . . . 1.00
Arbuckles Coffee , 8 Ib. for. .s . . . 1.00
Dilworths Coffee , 8 Ib. for 1.00
Griswolds Coffee , in tin buckets. . .90
Best Summer Cured Cod Fishlllb. , 1.00
Michigan Fine Salt , in barrels. . . 2.30
3 Ib. Dairy Salt 20 rtfcks 1.00
6 3-lb cans best Table Peaches. . . 1.00
8 2-lb. cans best Raspberries 1.00
10 2-lb.cans best Strawberries. . . 1.00
10 2-lb. cans best Corn 1.00
10 2-lb. cans best Blackberries. . . 1.00
10 2-lb. cans best Gooseberries. . . 1.00
10 2-lb cans best Lima Beans. . . 1.00
10 2-lb. cans best String Beans. . 1.00
5 3-lb. cans best California Plums. 1.00
5 3-lb. cans best Cal. Apricots. . . 1.00
5 3-lb. cans best Gal. Grapes 1.00
4 3-lb. cans best Cal. Pears 1.00
4 3-lb. cans best Cal. Peaches 1.00
4 3-lb. cans best Cal. WhiteCherries 1.00
4 gallon-cans best Apples 1.00
10 3-lb cans best Pumpkins 1.00
5 gallons best Coal Oil 1.00
9 3-lb. cans Tomatoes 1.00
16 Ibs. Currants 1.00
16 Ibs. Turkish Prunes 1.00
10 Ibs. best Ring Cut Apples 1.00
13 Ibs. good Ring Cut Apples. . . 1.00
16 Ibs. good Mich. Dried Apples. . 1.00
4 cans best Corn Beef. 1.00
25 Ibs. best White Beans 1.00
13 Ibs. best Carolina Rice 1.00
13 boxes Sardines 1.00
We carry a full line best Groceries
money can buy and will make you low
est possible price.
J. T. Tobacco 40 cents per Ib
Horse Shoe Tobacco 45 cents per Ib
Spear Head Tobacco. . .45 cents per Ib ,
Climax Tobacco 45 cents per Ib ,
Meerschaum Tobacco. . 30 cents per Ib
Old Style Tobacco 22 cents per Ib
Dan Tucker Tobacco. . .18 cents per Ib ,
Kingsfords Gloss Starch 11 Ibs. for $1.00
Kingsfords Corn Starch 11 Ibs. for $1.00
2-ir'Hallack & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
TYPHOID FEVER. George Wolf , a
Beukelman liveryman , who came down
to the city , Wednesday of last weekin ,
an almost unconscious condition from
typhoid fever , died at the Central House
in this city , where he came to undergo
treatment , Tuesday. The mortal re
mains of the young man were laid away ,
"under the sod and the dew , to await
the judgment day , " in the cemetery near
the city , on Wednesday morning. Rev.
Wheeler of the M. E. church officiating.
The deceased man's partner was down
from Benkelman , last Friday , and as the
sick man was unconscious from the time
he arrived here and had over $75 in cash
in his pocket when he arrivedthe , partner
took occasion to inquire into the state
of the sick man's
finances. After care
ful search he was able to find but $20 ,
about $60 haviug been removed from
the unconscious man's clothing. The
scoundrel who would commit a theft un-
ler these circumstances would be capa
ble of any crime.
EsP"Hallack & Howard for Lumber
ind all kinds of Building Material.
J. K. BARNES POST No. 207 The
Joseph K. Barnes Post No. ' 207 , De
partment of Nebraska , was organized at
Menard's Opera Hall , last Thursday
jvening , by Past Commander Bonnell
) f Lincoln , assisted by Department Com
mander Cole , and Adjutant General
Sliirley of Juniata , with 26 charter rnem-
jers. The following officers were elected
ind installed : J. A. Wilcox , Cominan-
ler , C. E. McPhersou , Senior Vice-Corn-
uandcr ; R. S. Cooley , Junior Vice-Com-
nander ; Geo. Iluggins , Chaplain : A.
I. Willey , Surgeon ; V.Franklin , Quar-
; er Master ; E. II. McCormiek , Officer
) f the Day ; J. G. Eaton , Officer of the
jjruard ; J. H. Yarger , Adjutant ; A. P.
Sharp , Sergeant Major ; W. 0. Hurd ,
Quarter Master Sergeant. The post
starts with a goodly number of members ,
ind under favorable auspices , and will
loubtless become one of the most prom-
nent societies of our city.
For fine clothing call on E. M. Brick-
jy & Co.
The proposition will shortly be sub-
nitted to the patrons of School District
tfo. 1 , Red Willow precinct , to bond
: hat district in the sum of $700 , for the
purpose of securing funds to erect a
school building the district school hav-
ng hitherto been held in a rented build-
ng , and not a very desirable one at that.
Che district evidently needs a school
louse , and while bonding is not always
; he most desirable plan , in this case it
s evidently the most practicable one ,
tnd will probably receive the support of
hose who have children to educate , and
vho have a care as to attending circum
stances connected therewith conven-
ence , health , etc.
G. A. R. MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the Grand
Irmy of the Republic on Monday eveu-
ng , August 17 , ISSo.at Menard's Opera
3all. Old soldiers desiring to become
nembers will send in their applications.
J. A. WILCOX , Commander.
r. H. YAKOER , Afljutant.
r _ _ _ .
I. -
< „ , ; r \ i satf T , ' .
*
> , -
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Tom Glasscot leaves , to-night , for Denver
on a short visit.
Charlie and Will Fisher came down from
the ranch , Tuesday.
Sam Bogers was registered at the 15. & M.
Dining Hall , yesterday.
B. p. Babcock of Hastings was in tho city ,
Monday , on land business.
Dr. A. J. Shaw and W. 0. Moody went up
to Stratton on IK ) , yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cortell of Oberliu were
guests at the Dining Hall , Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Swan came up from Oxford , Sat
urday , ami remained here the fore part of the
week.
Fred. Harris went up to his Hayes county
claim , Saturday morning , returning Sunday
afternoon.
Judge Ashmorc was up from Indianolaycs-
terday , settling up the accounts iu the Con
stable estate.
Joe Swan made a flj ing trip up to town
Friday. He went down to Oxford on 40 , th
same evening.
Attorneys Kcyes and 13ergc , Messrs. E
Petermau aud others , were iu town on busi
ness , yesterday.
Elder Theo. Johnson , pastor of the Chris
tian Church at Fairbury , made a visit to on
city , Friday last.
Mrs. E. M. Brickey started , Tuesday , fo
Cameron , Mo. , where she will visit her pa
rents a few weeks.
J. F. Sherman , N. A. Way and Thos. Mitch
ell of Brush , Colo. , were registered at tho
Dining Hall , Monday.
Mrs. Furst , mother of W. C. Furst of the
Eating House , arrived in the city , Monday
and is visiting her son.
Father Clery of Orleans , went down the
valley , Tuesday evening on 40 , after a shori
business visit in the city.
Leon F. Moss , EMI. , donned his linen dust
er , yesterday , and hied him away in the di
rection of the setting sun.
Train Master Phelan went down to Bert-
rand on thelloldredge branch , Tuesdaymoni-
ing , on a trip of inspection.
Miss Carpenter of Sioux City , Iowa , who
has been visiting at Kegister Laws , returned
to her home , last Saturday.
D. B. Spauogle of Bed Cloud , senior mem
ber of the firm of Spanogle & Binker , was in
the city on business , Friday.
A. A. Hatch , successor to J. W. Dyer as
County Clerk of Hayes , was in the city , Mon
day , aud made us a short call.
Manager Furst of the B. & , M. Dining Hall
went out to Denver , the first of the week and
was absent two or three days.
John V. Fox of Chicago , who has been vis
iting his friend Will F. Lawson , a few days ,
started for home , Tuesday morning.
Noah Mkliler , J. W. Dyer , Scott Atwood ,
Ed. Douglass , Bert. Bisley and other Cul-
bertsoniaus were iu town , Tuesday.
District Attorney Morlan of Arapahoe pass
ed through this station , yesterday , en route
for Atwood , Kansas , on legal business.
Ed. llawksworth has rented the Archibald
residence purchased by Charlie Deitrich , who
is "fixing up" the property handsomely.
W. E. Fry was down at Superior a few days
suite and completed arrangements for hand
ling the celebrated flour of the Superior Mills.
M. L. Sproat , late manager for Hallack &
Howard , came up from down the road , Sun
day , and spent the first of the week in the
city.
city.U.
U. C. Kilpatrick came up from the Bepub-
lican City branch , wherehe is superintending
the work on KilpatJick Bros.5 contract , Sat
urday.
Sheriff Welbom , Attorneys Suavely and
Johnson , W. K. Lynch , Henry Byron aud
others from the county-seat were in town , on
Tuesday.
J.W.Aldenof Imogene , Iowa , was in town ,
last week , looking after a location for a bank
in which business he is now engaged at
Imogenc.
Albert Johnson of Bloomington , III. , broth
er of George E. of the Commercial House , ar
rived in the city , Monday , and will remain
some tiuie.
B. S. Cooley has been re-commissioued No
tary Public , in which capacity helms already
served five year. ? , being one of the oldest No
taries in the county.
0. M. Yaughan of Winings & Yaughan ,
real estate agents , Benkelman , was in town ,
the first of the week. Mr. Yaughan is late of
the Bloomington U. S. Land Ollice.
John Saunders of Kearney was in town , the
latter part of the past week. John has sold
the Grand Pacific House , and is now doing
the granger act , owning seven farms.
Cashier Brown aud family went down to
Elastings , Saturday evening , on a short visit.
Mr. Brown came up on Monday night , the
family following on No. 1 , Wednesday.
J. E. Berger left , yesterday evening , for
Louisville , Cass county , on a visit of a week
ar more to his brother. Mr. Bergers family
ivill visit in the meantime at the county-seat.
J. G. Dudley , B. & M. Civil Engineer , who
spent a number of months in McCook , in her
; arly history , laying out the ground for the
round house , etc. , spent the first of the week
ji town.
Miss Mabel Meserve left on No. 2 , this
morning , for Crestou , Iowa , where she will
pend a number of weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. Meserve accompanied her as far as
Hastings.
Bev. Hampton , principal of the Congrega-
: ional school at Franklin , occupied the Cou-
jregational pulpit at this place Sunday morn.-
ng and evening. Bev. Diuigan pa-aching at
Franklin.
Miss Janie Fisher started , this morning , for
Charleston , 111. , where she will make her fuf
: nre home with her sister , Mrs. Snyder. Miss 1
Janie will visit friends in Friendville a couple
, veeks , eu route. A large circle of friends
ioiu in expressions of regret at her departure ,
nut wish her much joy in her new home ,
uuong the friends and associates of early
lays.
, f
V
The trial of John Jones of the Mc-
Coofc Hotel on the charge of assault
upon the person of Lena llanna , an ig
norant German girl , with the attempt to
commit rapeoccupied the attention and
severely tested tho patience of Justice
Harmon Eaton of Driftwood precinct ,
last Friday , and called together a num
ber of the lords of creation to hear the
disgusting details of a most disgraceful
and outrageous assault. The only evi
dence offered was by the counsel for the
Commonwealth , in the person of the girl
heraelf , who though timid and ignorant ,
gave her testimony in as straight-for-
warduncquivocal a manner as a woman's
native delicacy would permit , and clear
ly proved , what Jones' counsel jocularly
admitted , an assault upon the person of
the ignorant aud unsophisticated Ger
man girl , who so lately arrived iu this
laud of the free and placed herself un
der the protection of our laws aud flag ,
where the virtue of our women is sup
posed to receive the protection of law
and of every chivalric , manly citizen.
While a TuimiNE representative was
present throughout the trial and noted
closely important evidence , we will not
punish an innocent public with'the dis
gusting details of a nasty case. The
counsel for the defense offered no testi
mony whatever , and simply moved the
Court to dismiss the case , on the plea of
lack of evidence to sustain the charge ,
and on this motion based their speeches.
It was noticeable , that the burden of the
defense's remarks were not. as is usual
ly the case in similar trials , to build up
a previous good character for the accus
ed , but the rather to acknowledge th'e
SUBSTANCE of the charge preferred , and
to attempt to exonerate their client on
the plea , that being an individual of
vigorous manhood ( ? ) he only did what
"ninety-nine out of every hundred
men ( ? ) would have done under similar
circumstances , " and in further assaying' '
to make it appear to the Court that , be
cause of some comparatively harmless
improprieties allowed by the girl because
of her ignorance of the import of such
attentions at the hands of an individual
of the stamp of Jones , the girl was evi
dently leading Jones on , that the wo
man was the palpable assailant. The
testimony clearly shows and it is not de
nied , that Jones made the assault , and
it simply remains for the jury to decide
as to how great violence upon the part
of the man , and how great resistance on
the part of the woman constitutes an
attempt at rape. THE TIUUUNE is of
opinion that a jury composed of men
who have wives and daughters to protect
against such assaults , will not be long
in deciding , and will punish men who
thus assail purity and innocence as they
richly deserve. Clear as the sun at noon
day it is , that the outcries aud resist
ance of the girl , however loud and how
ever vigorous , alone kept Jones from
accomplishing his damnable purpose ,
and his guilt remains. Justice Eaton
tvas not long in arriving at a verdict ,
ind Jones was promptly bound over to
the next term of District Court , which
sonvenes in November , and in default
af $1,000 bonds , was placed in the hands
jf Sheriff Welborn , and he is now board
ing at the expense of the county in the
aew jail.
NOTES.
Justice Eaton takes things coolmakes ,
liis decisions promptly and sustains them
ind the questionable methods , language
ind sentiment of some of the counsel
for defense , did not strengthen their
jase an iota. The Justice , not being
that kind of a man , failed utterly of
ippreeiation and rightly.
Chas. Tanner , the $100-and-cxpenscs
ittorney from Hastings , signally failed
: o convince the Court as to the GUILT
) f the girl. Says Mr. Tanner , after
aaking repeated use of the homely old
saw about the "Mountain laboring and
jringing forth a mole , " in a burst of
iranscendantly oratorical wind , "Para
lyzed be my tongue , and paralyzed be
: ny right arm , etc. , it * 1 ever say any-
; hing derogatory to woman , * ' and with
; he next breath stigmatizes with nn-
neasurcd severity the slightest impro
prieties allowed by the ignorant peasant.
L'anncr's standard of men and women
nay suit his own particular case , but
? ew will accept it.
STRICTLY CASH. Mr. Ilaydcu in-
7orins us that on and after August loth
in entire change will be inaugurated in
, he mode of transacting business in that
jstablishment. The business of the 1'i-
) ncer Store has grown to such propor-
:5ons : that it is no longer deemed advis-
ible to continue the credit system. The
uauagcmcnt arc of the opinion that a
strictly cash basis will be most advan-
: agcous to them and their customers ,
i. strictly cash business , therefore , af-
, er the above date , will be transacted
> ver their counters. T lie firm is now
aying in the largest aud best quality of
itock ever brought into tho JJcpublican
ralley , in anticipation of an immense
, rade this fall and winter.
JSPSwect Michigan Cider of cxcel-
ent quality at the City JJakery. .