Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1884, Page 7

L “ s e SIS ESv—— T RN 1 o 4w WA F THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY. MARCII 10, 1884, B { i PR e i Dr, Wagner's Ramoval, Dr. Wagner has romoved his offioe from No. 843 Larimer to No. 388 Larimer, where he will bo pleased %o 8o hisfrionds. Tho Dootor is to be congratulated on the comploteness and clogance of his new bnild g, 1t 8 ono of tho best in the city. ~[Denver Re publican, Jan. 87.h 1584 DR, WAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist ! 8 LARIMER STREET. nBASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. I, Wagner' methods of cure: 1. “Dr, fL Wagner Is natursl physicia 0.8, Fownr, The Greatest Living Phrenologls. ‘“Few can exce you as a doctor.” I Tho World's Groatost ¥ “‘You aro wondertully proficient in your know! edge of discaso and medicines.” DR. J. MATTIRWS, Se,» Thé Wfllcjed 8ad roady wliet tn’ youe pres enco. DR, J. Stuws. 5. . “Dr. H. Wagner 18 a rogular grady 3 Believue Hospital, New Vork city; has hv very ox tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted ot all branches of his beloved science, especially o chronio discases.” Drs. Brow~NsLL & Ewine, 6. Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himself by his wonderful discovery of !{mrmu remodies for prl vate and sexual diseases.”—Virginia C Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him. Francisco Chronicle. 8. “Tho Doctor's long experience as a specialist should render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun. taln Nows. Sar Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one thmo a discuseion of the secret vico was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works but a few years ago would hardly mention i To-day tho physician is of a diffcrent opinion; ho 1 awaro that it is his duty—lisagreeablo though i may be-—to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents an: guardians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were or merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 1o importanco bein hed to s subject which by ita nature doe not nvite close lnvestigation, it ngly ignored ho habit is generally contracted by tho young while atiending school; older companfons_ through their oxample, may ba responsible for it, or it may bo accident. The excitement onc practice will be repeated again ntil at last the habit bocomes firm and con pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous hf flict asually the primary results of self-abuse Among ay be mentione ude, dej 5 of temper and dobility.” The boy Jusion, and in tho sports of his companions. if he b man he will be little found in company wi sex, and {8 troubled with oxceeding and annoyine bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dre emissions and eraptions on the face, ete., aro als. prominent ns. 1t tho s violently persisted tn, more serfon disturban place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epil onvulslons, are oxp 2 the sl ¥ fall into a complete stato of idiocy bo tore, f ath rolicves him ol i this dangerous, practico, ! stop it at_once; make every hut it you fail, it your n s already to tered, a vour Uroken, take s vouin your offort. Having freo . T would further e you to i ular course of treatment, for 12 is & gron: otio may, for some. tim, 1 up 0 this fas would say, first o possible effort to do ovil conseq of young men wh enjoined by welld of ‘such cases th lutic: abandoned years a of this habit is sutllcie: Later years, and I havo man wmen atthe present day. Young Men Who may ho sufferiug from the offects of youthtui follies or indiscretions will do well to themselve: of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of su’ oring humanity, ® will guaranto to for eit $00 for overy eminal weakness or private y kind and character which he undor- takes toand fails to curo Middle Aged Men, There aro many at tho age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent. evacuations of tho blad. der, often accompaniod by o slight smarting or burn ing’ sentation, and woakening of tho system in & ntfor. On examin appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, agaln changing to's dark and torpi wppearanco. Thero are many, many men who die of thiy dificuity, iguorant o tho cause, which 1s the second stage of sominal-weak- voss. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all caser and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans. ongultation freo. Thorough examization and sd vioe, All communications should be addressed, Dr, Henry Henry Waynor, P. 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado, Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. B Wagner, Is worth ite weight In gold to young men bric o §1,25. " Bens by mal 1o any addross, A FRIEND TO ALL. Ono Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. r {8 more fortunste than sho knows In the ossession of the talen' s and cnorgies of @ man who Bas given his timo and thought. ot merely to tho erfection of nis skill a8 a practitioner of hix pro- Fomsion uf mediine, but to the study of thoso pro tound © and naturc which tend to the moro compiete underst inding of the problem of life andof thy laws of na-ura sd tho means of gaining tho greatest practical goods to mankind from the in formatios this acquires in the abstract. Such a man is Dr. H. Wagner, who is located at 843 Larimer stroct Dr. Wagor dovoted m ny years to the ao- qausition of the knowledge necessary to his profes- slon in & numbor of the Ieading wedical s hools of the most eminont and profound teachers, such names ay Dr. Grows and Dr. Paucosst spposring among his preceptors Nor i hisstudios end nere. Mhey contiiue | o tho lld uf tho practiciug family phisicia: aud in the experiences of & man 1 exten. bive travel. He has visitod overy xeotion of the Uni. tod States paying studious attention o tho | ifferent characteristios of the var s (ortions of tre country particulsrly with rgard to their ofot, climatio and otherw.se ujon nealth and tho diffo ent forma of dis- oases. With the combined powers of close study, »x tensive ob-ervat on and almos® unlim ted practice, Dr Wagner came to Donver threo yeata ago equip Ped a8 fow have the right £o clal.u L battlo the foe Of mankind, the dre ded en my, disoa-e. in order to Fender the groatest good to socoty, Dr. +aknor deci lod to lay 4o tho gencral brancties of practice And orig s 1 pe - wiedgs an poor o bear up- 50 o foe which aum ug the army of Insmiots death agents in tno sreatest. His Wide exporienoe had taught hin what weapoin to use and whioh to discard, ad after cquipping himself & his trained Judgment w 5 40 well Able to advise him he com- monoo] buldly and confidently his aitack. In esti: mating the rosults and_ success achieved, it i onl Beoessary toknow the doct P p sition and_ standin to-day. While located in this city, his practioo is 1 1o weans confined to 118 liwmits nor this section of counta, Hiscorrespondance and express book s tes 4ify 10 biack and - hite t his pos ess on of & fleld of wuiatice bun /od onty by the fin cugth aud b Laced him w attainments him 10 roac .\ opposite 16 will b ready for ooou nd is an cvidence that the d among the per anent snd wolid eltizens of the motropoils of the plains.—{Den- “yr Tribuac. — DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 8 jLarimer’? St. Address’, Box3,289, DENVER,.CUL. CANCER! The experience in the treatment of Cancor wi'h Swift's Specific (8 § 8.) would scom to warrant s in waying tnat it will cara this muca droaded scourge Persons afflicted ar- invited to correspond with us. 1 belove Swift's § ecifi hs saved my lito. 1 had virtualily lost the use of the wper part of my body and my arms (Fom the poisonous offects of a large cancer on my neck, from which I bud sufferd for 21 ¥ oars % &, 8 has rolieved me of all soreness, and the p in is being forced out of my sy stem, 1will woon be well. W. R. Rontsos, Davishoro, Ga. y atfontion was cal’ed to the icte with & cancor on het sho il Two months ago © %0 of & woman a! dey at loast flve inches In ¢ reivnforence angry, pain ful, and wiying tho patient 1o rest day or night or six'monthe. 1 obtated & supply of Swift's Specif for fo: hor. Sho hias taken five bottl, and the u cor tirely healod up, only & very small scab remin ing and her liealrh is botter than for five years part; sects to be poifeotly cured. ey JESSKR CAMEIRLE, Columbus, Ga 1 have seon remarkab o rosults from use of Swift s i ncer A young man hero has been with the most angry looking «a and was 1 oarly doud Th fiist and after five ‘ot aken, ho §s nearly or quite well. 1t is truly wonderful. . CrunLey, M. D, Oglethorpe, Ga Our treatise on Blood and Skin Dissasos mailed 1700 £ mp PECIFIC 0., wor 3, Atlanta Ga. Dotwoen Oth and 7th Ao . THE SWIFT D V. Office, 150 W.24d § The uwe of the term ** #hos Lne” in contioction with th corporate name of & greatron conveys an idea of ust what roquired by the traveling pul lic—a Short Line, Quick Tiens and the bost of aocommiods ® tions—all of which are furo ished by tho greatest railivay in America, . (rcaco, [V mwAUKREE It owna and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern llinos, Wikconsin, Minncsota, lowa Dakota; and as ts main lines, branches and connec tions reach all tho great Lusiness centros of th tand Far Wo naturally answors the teseription of S| i Merrill, and Oshkosh Waukesha and Oconomowoe Madison and Prairiodu Chion ilwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mineral Polnt. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubnque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids Chicago, Council Bluffs and and Minneapolts St. P Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minncapolis. Pullman Slocpers and the Finest Dining Cars in world aro run on the mainlines ofthe CHICAGQ MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY and overy attention 18 paid fo passengors by courke ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRTL, Gen'l Manager, LaniR, Ga GEO . HEAFFORD The best evidenco in the world of the punity and excellence of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobaceo Tact that the fame of this tobac from year to year. This could not case if it were merel orhad any dubious or dangerous ingre. dients i it. Among millions of users of all nationalitics, surely gomo_ono would find out if it were impure, injurious or unpalatable. For18 years this tobacco has nowledized to bo the best in the d every year the Bull Durham brand grows more popular, the demand for it wider, and emokers siasticover its delicious natural flavor. Ask your dealer for it. Get the genuine—trade: nark of the Bull, COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITION AL 1« WCAL NEWS, PASSION'S SWAY. The Dead Body of an Infant Found in a Vault, An 010 Reprobate Avrested for Inde- t ndunet About noon yesterday the horrible dis- covery was made of the body of a new- born infant in a privy vault in the rear of No. 537 and 539 Broadway. The ap- pearance of affairs led to the supposition that it was a caso of infanticide, and this was strengthened by the fact that a ser- vant girl employed in a boarding house and restaurant in that vicinity was lying sick in her bed. Coroner Connell tovk the body of tho infant in charge, and a jury was impanelled consisting of J. W. Baird, "H. O. Taggart and S. Leonard. Dr» Lincy also aided in the investigation, and from the tacts, as far as they could be learned, it appeared that the girl, who is rather a being apparently twenty-fivo years of age, came here from Mills woman, county about a month ago, and secured employment here, She claimed that she was seduced by a young man in that county under promise of marriage, but that after learn- ing of her condition he absconded, leav. ing her to bear her shame alone. She refused to give his name, but remarked thatit would go hard with bim if she ever came across him. As to the body of the wfant, she disclaimed all criminal intent or purpose, and that it was an unavoida- ble accident simply. The doctor testified that in his opinion the child was born dead, and the jury rendered a verdict ac cordingly, and probably no criminal pros- ecution will follow. GROSSLY INDECENT, A ragged, uncouth sort of a man, giv- ing his name as Peter Nazerinus, has heen working at Max Mahu's Creston house for several months past. Satur- day cvening, Mr. Mahw's little girl, mot yet four years of ago, was missing, and after searching tor her some little time, she was found up stairs in a closet, into which Nazer inus has evidently inveigled her. The brute was in an indecent condition when found, but Max Mahn, instead of shoot ing, or thumping, or taking some other punishment into his own hands, collared the fellow and marched him down stairs, and thence to the police station. The boarders and other citizens were greatly incensed, and there were cries of *‘hang but Mahn preferred for the law to ta course, and discouraged all vio- The thing was taken before Jus Abbott, who fixed the bonds at lence. tice 31,000, and being unablo to furnish that anount, lodgment in jail folowed, Noz erinus had been drinking some, but it is claimed that he was not 8o drunk as not to know what he was doin; Words are bunkrupt when intended to meet the de- mand of expressing the righteous indig nation felt at such conduct, and the pen alty of the law seewrs altc gether too fee- ble for the proper punishment of such an offense. ——— ‘Thereis no mschief done whero Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is used. DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS #GREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. T. SINEOLID, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES, WINI‘]‘BW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. 18 A3th Strecet, OMAR NEBRASKA 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb BRRADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JHRENY RED BWINK 14 Young wtock tor sale. Carrospondence sollotted, DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical college: rs n fln’h{!.d longer in the treatment o! UHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseaset than other physician in 8t. Louis, a8 city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation free lnvited. When it is inconvenient to visit the aity treatment, medicines can be sent by mall Xpres ‘d whery rrif overywhere. Curable cases guaran| Uxiske it in frankly stated. or " Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Phystos Moro Throat Bkin_Affections, Old fiores and Uloers, Tmped! u o marriage, Rhoumatism, Pl . 400 11 & tention to cases from overworked brain, SURGICAL JABES roceive spocial attention. Discases p [mprudence, Exoeases, Tndulgences. MARRIAGES e GOUIDm, %&%&‘ #hy, catise), GoRB0qUSG0Es aad cure. postage or staravs wen 9840 w1 o tiine Calcure, 1 !'\fi o Cura T o sand ol z-lM‘L’n:v:um‘: for ot now ol ving nen for & Lreatibe and & itle"of 0 tsdimes cuaedy. Oive B d Post Office. 16 camsyom oo GebITTEy = & XhausiTon deciny Aro causel by ¢ Sesen, orre & perfectly restored ll|I. rob od b’ !l wwiformly direct mothods and b Beilod Treation free. AEW 1AL Mow Vo bil ., O i B iy s & Simple pissas of vei eleh B TR ROk o Lipie [oenn 51, “itiwan 4. 1 BEEVPS, € Chakams o vk Fosk A viotim of i A i metens g e =3 Paimnful nervous maladies can be cured Read *“The Science of Life; or, Self- Preservation,” if you wish to be on tk right road. Price, 1. Contains 125 prescriptions—‘only one cent apiece.’ Advertised in this paper. —— To-Day’s School Election, To the Editor of THE Brx: Ou Monday occurs the annual school election in our city, aud knowing Tur Brr's disposition to fairness and impar. tiality in such matters, I feel assured that it will give a fair statement of facts in re- gard to the present issue. It has been intimated that Professor Clarendon has ‘*atill another Richmond in the field” this year, in the shape of a ticket which, if successful, will work to the end of rein stating him. Now, if this is true, and if Mesars. C. P.Devol and W. F. Spetman, who are mentioned as Claredon candi- intes for Monday’s clection are, it is re- porsed, advocates of the Clarendon idea of ‘‘final and ultimate success,” this tact should be known by the electors of our city. Mr Clarendon seemed to do well in that ofiice, but when super- ceded by another he should have retired rracefully, as did others beforo him and others since him. If he was not desired he should have seen that and not aimen to run what has since been known annually as ‘‘the Clarendon ticket.” His perseverance in this direc tion the past four years has been indom inable, but not agrevable toour citizens wnd it is now time alincshould be Irawn. While it is hinted that Mr (larendon hns spent monsy to olect such men as members of the board as he has wanted, I do not beliove that if this had been generally known it would have been endoraed, and in Monday'’s election it - might be well to enquire mto this matter, and if DsVol and Spet- wan, while they are excellent men and irreproachable in character, are kuown as **Clarendon men,” it might be well to ok around with a view to selecting men aot in scc 'rd with the annual eye-sore movement of the past, In opposition to the *life-long” idea of the question, Dr Macrae and R. T. Bryant are spoken of #s candidates. [f " these gentlemen are not in favor of a further continuance f the one man idea, as | am assured they are not, there is but little doubt of their success on Monday. Council Bluffs wants and should aim to continue the excellence of her achools, but continaal changes are not caleulated to maintain this desirable end, Tax-Pave, e E—— Disease, Propensity aud iassion, brings Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them are Nervousness, Nervous Debil- ity, and unnatural weakness of Gonerative Organs; Allen's Brain Food successfully over comes these troubles and restoros the sufforto o his former vigor, 81, At drueyists, e —— e Real Kstate Transfers Tho following deeds were filed for re ord in the recorder's office, March 8, reported for Tuw Bke by P, J. Mo Mahon, real estate agent: Jucob D. Bird to A, Horgewoning, lot b, block 6, Oakland, $1,000, ¥d vard Lowis to William Lowis, se}, 74, 40, 85,200, Coral Fleming to Clarence Hitcheock, part lot 1, block 11, Mynster's add, Clarence Hitchoook to Coral Fleming, block 11, Mynster's part ot add, 8370 M H. Grfling to W. Siedontopf, lot 31, block 14, and lot 9, block 81, Ferry add, 835, and Hoyt Sherman, receiver, to E.R. Hinckley, lota 9 to 16, inclusive, block b, Walnut, $200. C, R & P. R R.Co to C. B Chambers, s} nel, 23, 75, 42, §400 O R 1 son, nw nw Fred & PORR Co. to C. Poter 1, 4, 76, 42, 8353.8). ing to Theodore Boosch, o and nej s, Total sales, §11,438.80, ARE YOU GOING TO EUROP 1n another column will be found the an ouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON ourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York relative to the Lo have o for tours Spring and Summer. sionist, taining maps and £ will be mailed to any address on conts, vory complote arrang rticuine — COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL! BLUFFS MARKET, Whoat~No. 2 upriug, 70¢; No, 8, 60c; re. Jocted, B0c; good demand. Corn—Lsealers aro paying 850 for old corn an | 28¢ for new, Oats—In good demand at 22c. Hay-—4 00@6 00 per ton; B0 per bale, Ryo—i0@4bc. Corn Meal 125 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00 Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft | 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City Hour, 1 603 30, Brooms—2 05@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK, Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs— lux‘nl‘vu ors are’ buving now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choice | packing, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE, . Quotations by J, M. S, & Co., com mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Buttor - Plenty and in fair demand at 15@ 20c; creamary, 33 1ggs—Scarce at 22c per dozon, Poultry—Ready sale; chickens, drassed, 1 live, 8ec; turkeys, dressed, 15¢; live, 1l ducks, dressed, 12¢; live, 8 FRUITS, Oranges—3 50@4 00 per box Lemons—4 00 per box, Bananas Yaid 00 per bunch Vegotabl otatoes, 40; onions, 40 age, nono in the markef 3 23@4 00 for prime » —— TOWA NI The Dubuqus Democrat has a §10,000 libel suit on its hands, Des Moines loses 854,000 revenue by | the paseagze of prohibition, | Otturawa’s new Baptist church, dedi- cated a week ago, cost $13,500. Dubuque grain men are making large shipménts of oats to New Orleans. Judge Rothrack contemplates retiring to his large farm in northwestern Iowa. L. S. Pond has sold his Emmetshurg | flouring mill to George Tnman for §10, 000. The state held at the I4thinst. rical contest will b ultural collego on the | down 708 voted proposition Ottumwa court against. the superior for and 047 At present thera are sixty-nine saloons in Burlington, which yield a revenue from licenses of $27,600. Kingsley has four general stores, two drugstores, six saloons, ete. The popula tion is variously estimated at from 400 to 600, Joseph Keorne, of Burlington, has been adjudged insane. His partioular fancy is that he killed President Gar- fiold. About fifty persons, says Tho LeMgars Sentinel, were admitted to membership in the LeMars Methodist church last Zunday. The new Baptist church at Ottumwa was dedicated last Sunday. The cost of the building and furnishing i about $13,500, Excitement is still running high at Emmetsburg over the town site contest. I'he prevaiiig disposition is to make no compremise with the claimants. In a skating contest in Cedar Rapids, John Noll went a mile in 4:374; Ed. Davis, in 4:42; Will. Smith, in There were twenty-soven laps in mile, At the Fairfield fire last Thursday night, Captain M, T, Burgoss had his pocket picked of $270. The pocket- book was found the next day, minus the noney. Miss M. E. Rudd, a precoptrsss in Burliugton college, has been selected to deliver the oration before the alumni at commencement of Pella university in June noxt, At Newton last week, John Cool, who shot aud killed W A Kline, his brother- -law, at Baxter, last October, was sen- tenced to ten years' imprisonment, He is an old man, Mayor Wallace nays the prohibition law will have ue practical result in Mus catine, except to deprive the city of about 85,000 revenue obtaincd from the licensing of saloons, Mrs. Bertha Vertrees, of Harrison county, near Dunlap, awoke a few morn- ings since and found her four months’ old baby boy dead in bed with her, prob- ably from suffocation, Joseph Chamberlain, a young man of St. Joseph, Mo., was arrested at Creston » few days ago on charge of stealing $500 worth of dismond pin and ear-rings be- the 3, 83, lcontly. The mail, 1wk and key wore saved, but the pouch was eromated. In. lsured’ for about $800, which will par | tially cover the loss. | Mrs Sarah Bishop, of Creaton, held a | family reunion last week. There were prosent Mrs. Stream, of Vinton; Mrs James Kelley, of Albia; Mrs, Robt. Me Clerry, of Creaton, and Captain J. F Bishop, of Afton. Two of the children, Mrs. McClorry and Mrs. Stream, had not met before in thirty-years. Intho circuit courtat Dubuque last Tuesday, in the case of John Evans vs, Allen Floyd, the jury roturned a verdiot in favoe of defendant forthe sum of The total amount claimed by Mr. a | was 849, but as the jury found that & | of this was due to him by Me. Floyd for | whisky, they refused to allow it. | The Dubuque Times says that a Ger man woman, 26 years of age, passed theough thero on the 4th, to join her | hust and at Ackley, accompaviod by ten | children, all her own. ‘‘Besides those ten,” the Times adds, ‘‘there were two who wore left behiud tn tho burial place of the town from which she came,” The missing girl, Tda Rosecrans, of Maquoketa, has been heard from by lot ter at Elkhorn, Wisconsin, She was traced as far as Delmar, where attired i male apparel she took the train east on the night of her disappearance. Thisre lieved all approhension that she was | killed or kidnappod and the search was dropped. At Indianola last Saturday evening, in Simpson college chapel, forty or fifty young ladies, masked and dressed in various costumes, were sold at auction to tho highest bidder. They wanted to help pay for the piano in the music de partment, and volunteered to put them selves up at auction for this purpose Every buyer got with the girl he bought a basket of delicacies, and which served as supper for both, Luclla Lowis, a Keokuk colored girl, went to the house of an old colored man, John Woodson, on an errand, took in some beer given her by John, and went to sleop in a chair, About three o'clock in the morning her clothing caught fire, and sho was badly burned, She says old John made improper proposals, and ther poured coal ol on her clothes and put match to it, cefusing to exert himseif to put out the fire. John was arrosted, but said ho knew nothing of how the girl's clothes got afire. o — The Great Mexican Cathedral, ity of Mexico Cor., in San Francisco Chronicle. The cathedral, rising conspiciously above all the buildings of the city, is o sreat rizo and possesses considerable ar ‘hitectural - eleg the facado, in pa ticular, being elaborately ¢ecorated with stucco-work. The design is Moorish,and the bell towers, from which come a con stant clanging of old Spanish brase, co- mand an extended v of the city, the lakes and the distant mountains, The interior of the spacious house, which was ted by the Spaniards, contains many rare ornaments, and the nave is sur nounted by a vaulted roof, supported by hand carved beamsand pillars,umong which hover somber shadows. Atone time,that during the reign of the Spaniards, the i was landen with solid ohjects of yold and mlver and precious stotcs, but to-day it has lost all, or nearly all, of thess and is covered with tawdry images and imitation ornaments, while there 1s vverywhere apparent extreme age of the building. Eutering the nave at almost any hour of the duy 1 have never failed to find odd groups of Mexicans and In dians tolling their boads and lisping their prayers,while at rogular mass meeting the cold stone floor is covered with devout worshipers and the place is filled with the whisperings of those who pray. And what a heterogeneous crowd one sees. The poor and tho rich, the hungry and the well-fed, the half-naked and those clothed in silks are altogether. Here an Indian kneeling by his tattered sombrero, and with his heavy ,load near-by, prays with his soul upon hss lips, there a dim- pled senorita, demure but conacious,1eads from her gilt edged book. Incenso odors fill * the air, the monotonous chantings of the priests are heard and silvery-toned belis ring out the holy com- mands of the church and send the worshipers to crossing themselves and bowing in holy penitence. Set into one of the outer walls of the cathedral is the sacrificial or calender stone of the Aztecs, hewen out of black porous lava and cov- ered with hieroglyphics, reminding, so it always seems to me, the ignorant Indiany who sell their bits of pottery near by of the greatness of their forcfathers, who had their palaces and temples in the square which is now the busy centre of a great cily. Juarcz was an Indian, but he became the Lincoln of Moxico, and in good time tho other decendants of Mon- tezuma may yet regain their old-time power. o — A Game Dog Fight, Philsdelphia Prens, The society for the prevention of cruel- ty 1 animals might have found some work to ao had its gents kuown that u desperate and brutal dog fight took place in this city on Thursday evening between two ‘celebrated bull terriers. The fight occurred between 9 and 11 o’clock in an out-building in the vicinity of Fourth and Oxford streets. Quite a select crowd of sporting men paid the $2 admission fee ut:lrgud and witnessed the affuir. The watoh was for 8100 a side. Benny, a thoroughbred English bull-dog, waell known in the city as the slayer % 10 less than seven canine antagonists, was the favorite in the betting, and a considerable sum of money changed hands on the re- longing to his mother, A lady with five pairs of twins boarded a train at Woodbine the other day, The entire party of eleven traveled on one ticket, none of the children being old enough to pay half fare, A prominent grain man of Dubugue, who has been investigating the subject of seed corn, reruru that nearly all sections of northern lowa are well provided with seed corn for spring planting, Orrin Butts, & resident of Monona ¢ounty 1862, died on the 26th ult. He followed Brigham Young as far as the Missouri river, and there, with many others, seceded cn the polygamy score. Fort Dodge, on Monday last week, cast a few less than 900 votes, Waterloo fow more than 900 and Cedar Falls not quite 600. Bac City cast abouts 200 and Humbolt something above 160, Rather a light vote all around. A son of Mr, Sisk, while drivingacross the railroad track near Sibley, Osceola couaty, one day last week, was run into sult, The other dog, a powerfully built mixed bull terrier, was entered as un. known, The pit was 12 feet square, surrounded by a fence 3 feet high, covered with blankets to prevent the dogs from injur. iog themselves. About 8:4) the handlers appeared in the pit, The fierce brutes flow at each other wickedly, and in & second Beuny had a leg hold. Unknown gnawed at his opponent's flanks so vigorously that Beuny let go to attain a better grip. Unknown freed himself suffi- ciently to give both a chance to crunch wach other's legs in fearful style. After three-quarters of an hour of fierce fighting the dugs locked jaws, and when the break came the handlers seizod the combatants, Benny was badly bitten, but appeared fresh. (Great exitement prevailed, and betting was even, When time was called both dugs came 'prunlpl)y to the scratch. Benny, as usual, secured first hold, which proved to be on un- known’s ear. He held on for a long time, while both rolled all over the pit. by a train, his wagon crushed, and him- self killed His father, two women and two children with him miraculously escaped. The residence of Ed Dill, ponunutar.' ten miles south of Marengo, Troy town- ship, was totally destroyed by “fire re- At length, by sacrificing & portion ot his short ear, unknown secured @ death-gr lon Benny's throat, taking tho latter’ iwind, There was a terrific struggle unt the break came. Oun the third round Benny failed to come to the scratch, and iunkno-n was declared the winuer, Ben- ny died shortly afterw . Is A to select from. 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