THE FRONTIER. i7i»r ntnuMT *t Tii Fisosrrric* Pwxtim Co. O'NEILL. •> NEBRASKA. STATE NEWS. NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. —Nioornra'a roller mill U run 6j •rlraian water. — 1he Piatte rieer 1* practically dry between Kearney and Cointnbu*. —The Nebraaae aiieertUing train will leave Omaha September -6th. — Way ne’e new wauir word* »y» tem will toon ba In running ordar. — Ida .WuKay of Fremont ha* been •ant 10 iba reform arbooi at Oenara. — Eighteen note building* ia the re Cord of Palmyra * growth ml* *ea*on. — Several deatn* from diphtheria •re reported in tne North Platte couo try. —Aiex (jibbona colored, of Na bratau City, U in jail for petty iteai Injf. — T. J. Nolan of firand Inland get* thirty day* In the county jail for tell ing ttoien tobacco. — Abe YVnygert of Lincoln plead ffuiliy to burglary and will do two year*' time In the penitentiary. — lion. Church Howe announce* an annual aula of trotting-bred home* at tba Lincoln Fair ground* October A. — it too* seven stitches to mend the scalp of a Wallace youngster who put hi* head under a window ut the wrong time. — Washington county will next year bold lie fair prevtou* to the atate ex blbltlon. to ai to rnaxe a better local ■bowing. _ —Mr. nnd Mra. Ilarria Johnson o.‘ Nebraska City, will celebrate the fif tieth anniversary of tneir marriage October 2. —1'latte county report* a large to bacco crop tbla yoar. It wna the firat experiment with the weed and baa proven a aucceaa. —Carl Scbadel, foreman of the beet field* at Pierce, received ado*e of bird , *bot in the arm by the accidental ala charge of bit gun. —The Beatrice Chautauqua oaiocia tion 1* to be organized with increaaed capital and the infutlon of new blood in it* management —Arthur Warwick, porter of the j Palmer bouae at Grand laland, waa fined lightly for giving a fellow mor tal a deaerved whipping. —Charley Moachell of Beatrice la violently Intone, but tala family prefer to care for him at home rather than ■end him to the atylum. —Rev. I* II. Kddieblute, who ha* been pa*tor of the Methodiat church in Schuyler the paat three yeaas, baa been transferred to Krie. Pa. —The Grand Island Printing com pany ha* dissolved iuelf into the Mar khail Paper company and will do a general jobbing business in that line. —Twenty twelve room houses are in various stages of construction around the Western Normal in Lincoln,, the advance guard of the sixty-three now under contract. —A South Omaha woman bad her ^ two sons, the oldest about tlx $eara of agft locked up In the city jnil for stealing 96 which she had placed in a bureau drawer. —As ac evidence showing prosper ous times in Gage county fourteen thousand people attended the afternoon performance of liurnum & Bailey’s circus at Beatrice. —llarry Christie of South Omaha while riding a bicycle, collided with a motor car. The wheel and car es caped injury, but Harry was consider :■ ably bruised and "w recited.” —Citizen* of Wyoming to the num ber of 120 have sent a remonstrance to Governor Boyd, praying that Charles James, the chicken tnief now languish ing In the pen. bo allowed to serve the full period of hie sentence. —The llukota county board of lnsan. tty adjudged Mis* Julia Truxes ol South Sioux City insane and ordered her removed to the asylum. As there is no room In the Norfolk asylum the - ; lies in jail under Sheriff Ryan’s care. She Is not violent. —Land Commissioner Humphrey re* ■J* porn that be disputed by lease of 16, 000 acres of school land at hit sale in Grant county last week. He says that land was in demand up there and tome of the forty acre tracts brought at high as |60 premium. All single taxers and those who desire to investigate the subject are requested to send their names and laddress to Rufus S. I’arker. -J5U2 De catur street, Omaha. Object, distri ct bution of single tax literature and the formation of a state league. —A wreck occurred on the Burling, ton A Missouri road one mile we.t oi Grafton. The second section of a .'V freight ran into the Qrst section. En gine 184 was ditched and disabled. The caboose of the first section was demolished ana a car of wheat thrown across the track. The engine crew and the men in the caboose jumped in time to save their lives. —A fire broke out in the Comerclai Slate bank block at Nellgh, und com pletely gutted C. K. Buy ha’s luw ofliet ana McGintie & Bay ha’s real estate rooms. It also did much damage tc Other portions of the building, burn '» ing through the floor to the bank be low. Much damage was dune to the :.i-: books and papers in the ban* anc office. fei.' —Mrs. H. C. Merriam. with tnrei | l children. U waiting at the Jenningi . hotel in Omaha for the coming of hei %: husband. A few days sgo Mrs. Mer riatn. who bad recently suid souk property, gave her husband the pro f* aeeds. about fl. 600. to bank. H* 1.. *took the money and since then has no ’ been seen, but has been heard from a Galesburg. 111. Mrs. Merriam ie it destitute uircumsiaooes. , — 1 l.e nr>) IV trepiBg W inter i'rr»»r.i I'.ricus company W»« lOid at »h«i t!T » nit to satisfy a Judg. mcnt is favor ol \V. S. l uDurn. — daaa itaruna the wife of » fruil vender of l'iau>mu>un. gave Dirtn tc a monstrosity. In the utaae of eye* nothing hut the Done socxete appear. Tne nn.e was formed correctly, but with no nostril. (in eucn bend appear tire llnirer* aod a thumb, It lived but a few moment*. — A team belonging to \V. J. to'rough ton of Cambridge ran away, throwing Dr. liiodgettand wife against the barn. Or. lliougetl had bia cottar bone and two riba oroxen and received interna injuries, from which he died. Mra bloiigeti i* not expected to recover. — t he Crete weather bureau lays iu regard to crope: l.ittle or no rain fei; in me state during the weeic. Core on the low land* wa* generally injured by frost except in the southern tier ol1 counties; but the damage to tne croc 1 a* a whole will not be very serious. | in many case* it l* reported a* hasten ing the maturing of the corn. A greatly increased acreage of fall wheal is ooing sown; In some place* the wheat is already up. —Complaint ha* been filed against C. A. Baldwin, county surveyor of Hail county, for maladministration of office. The main specification is that the surveyor, in hi* official capacity, puliea up, removed and changed a stake put down by govern-! moot surveyors and created another corner between four sections. It is the first time tnat un attempt has been made to impeach any officer in Hail county. I — Governor Hoy a exercised the pre rogative of executive clemency lust wee* in oehaif of Howard Carr, wno »») convicted of murder in tno district court of Boone county at the June term in lMbS and sentenced to the state pen- { itentiary for life. Since hi* incarcer ation Carr ha* become hopelessly in- j ls of the slate of Nebraska teat the children, the patrons ami the me mis of education und American patri otism Ik* Invited to join in a school celebration of the 4 Oth minivers try of the discovery of Amer ica, to be held on O to >er sfl. 1HH *, in’the manner set forth in the accompanying circular issued by the executive committee nr pointed l>y the de partment of superintendence «*f the National Educational association of Hrookhn Februury IT. \HW: This 1* the first attempt to make the schools of the entire county the centers of local demonstra tions ail over the United States. The event to be celcbra'cd l- rr indly fluted to inspire a noble and mu intelligent patriotism; and the public school, the outgrowth of the American civilization, nmy properly claim ihe right to lead In this jubilee. While the public school is the product of tne America spirit. th»* perpetuity and the character of our Institution* depen I largely upon the training which the schools of the state give to the citizens of the state: and so it is peculiarly tilting that.in this festival the schools shall lead; so. let the schools lead, and let all the people fo. low The boys and girls may be led to feci that in this oelebratluu they ar • partakers In the open ing ceremonies of the Coidinbiau eximsitlon In progresM at the same time lu the city « f ( hicago. 1 trust that every effort will l>e made la every community—in every scht>o! district in the *t«te —to stir up the people to a ro.i izati.m of the far-reathimr results of the events to be commem orated on that day, and that the local press, to ready *t all times to do its part in srousiug ami intensifying everv proper sentiment, may be ev- ry where et ll-ted, I aiu confident that those In charge of the ed ucational interests of the state will be rendv to respond to this cell, as they htve uniformlv done lu re-i»oiiee io the recommendations of thi» de partment. Full official programmes, inc udlng il»e ode, addressee etc, may be lutd bv application to Flam U It rile ray. B ston, Mu>a , at the following r»es: ^ Due to 1 0 copies at the rate of $1 per 10 , post paid. one hundred to 1,00 copies at the rate of SI p> r loO, i o-t paid. One thousand and upwards at the rate of II per 10 , post paid. Sample copies or the programme can be had or Mr. Bell my oa application, five of charge. Respectfully. .t. |;. <.j«>cdy. Superintend*nt Pub b Instruction -- ' v . -■ . - . 4 6C0KLS DR. JgKKIKS, THE NEW YORK HEALTH OF FICER CRITICISED Mow Cases *f Ctolwa ItoforM la the CMr—Tm fatal lllaa at tamp Low— Tha Plum Rot AMIaf la Karopa »w York, Sept. 22.—Editor E. L. riodkin, in a strong editorial which ap pears in the Evening Poat demands the removal of Health Officer Jenkins on six charges, which Mr. Godkin says he is ready to prove. The substance of these is that Jenkins is inefficient, that he is a bully, that he exceeded his authority in sending the Normannia passengers to Eire Island, that in doing so hr exposed the passengers of the Normannia to inhnman danger, that he is generally all aronnd unfitted for the place, and furthermore is a cheap political nuisance. He thinks Congress should look into the matter, and concludes that if it does Jenkins will t>e deposed. Mr. Godkin doesn't say anything about Jenkins’ too-con viviat habits. He probably doesn't know about them. The regular bulletin of the health hoard said there was no cholera in town. One suspect is being watched. The Wyoming's cabin passengers at Eire island are well and seem con tented. The proposed demonstration on the part of .Sheriff Darling of Suffolk county, in support of the order of the board of health of Istip to vacate Eire island has not taken place yet. The sheriff is still considering the subject and conferring with the leaders of the movement against the Eire island inarantine station. There have been no more deaths at Camp Ixiw since Eranceseo Moreno succumbed to the tiisease last night. The presence of another fileet of twenty vessels produced little interest in official circles at upper quarantine *s compared with the two deaths at Camp Low. The charge that patients have been sent to Sandy Hook with in*. proper detention at Hoffman is land, after having been transferred from Swinburne “suspect wards” as safely past the incubation period, is indignantly denied. The Hamburg steamer nermann and the White Star steamer Adriatic, the former with 800 and the latter with 8,r>0 tteerage, which arrived yesterday curne under the twenty-day rule and will, after examination, be released only upon permission from Washing ton through Collector Hendricks. Dr. Wilson, of 90 Park street, re ported to-day that a Chinese named I'pe Joe Wah had died at 14 Mott street under suspicious circumstances. Dr. Roberts, of the bureau of conta gious diseases, had the case investi gated. The body was removed and the premises were quarantined and fumigated. The man had been sick but two days and had been afflicted with a painless diarrhea. Dr. Wilson had been called in but a few minutes when he died. The Chinese who knew him say he smoked opium all the time. The stock in the fruit store was con fiscated. Dr. Roberts of the board of health informed a reporter that the condition of Louis Weinhagen, who was re moved from 14 First street as a cholera suspect, is critical. The cholera scare is seriously hurt ing the business of all the transat lantic osteamship companies. The Trave, of the North German Lloyd line sailed yesterday. She carried but forty-six passengers. The Fuerst Bis marck of the Hamburg-American Packet company also sailed yesterday. She carried only two passengers. WARRANT OUT FOR PECK. The New York Labor Commloner Cou tlnuee to Konialu lllddee. Albany, Sept "4.—When the court of Sessions for Albany county met yes terday there was an expectant throng to see Labor Commissioner Peck ar raigned. He did not appear, however, not having arrived in the city. At 11 o’clock District Attorney Eaton practic ally admitcd that the sealed and yet un opened Indictment was against Mr. Peck by asking the court to issue a bench warrant for Mr. Peck, whom he be lieved to be in town. The coart granted the request, but Mr. Peck has not been seen in the city, although his counsel, Mr. Meegan, said he expected him. District Attorney Eaton said this morning: “The statement that I have tried to get Mr. Peck in jail is untrue. I have given him warning of every move and, in fact, have kept him out of jail by warning him to obtain bail.” Favorable Outlook for Indian Crops. Calcutta, Sept. 24.—lleports from the Madras f residency continue favor able. At the end of August, 4,750,000 acres had been sown in seven districts that recently suffered from draught, ■against an average of 8,250,000 acres formerly sown. There is every pros pect of a good harvest in the Presi dency. The rainfall in Southwest Den gal is deficient, especially in the Hooghly district, where the harvest will not exceed half the average crop. Struck by a Cnnirniinsa Clinton. Iowa, Sept. 73.—In a suit in the District court here yesterday R. W. lienry of Maquokcta was on the witness stand, and Congressman Wal ter I. Hayes was attorney. Hayes was cross-questioning Henry, when they became involved in an argument, re sulting in the Congressman striking Henry in the faee. Judge Waterman called time and set a hearing of their case for this morning. • Held In *10.000 Ball. Piiiladki.pia, Sept, 22.—Adelbert E. Stuckwell, late assignee of Mutual bank, and J. Henry Hayes, cashier of the defunct concern, were held in •10,000 each by Magistrate Poole on the charge of conspiracy. AGAINST PECK Xa* Tort lrt«r harm lahw tk« Gnad Jarr at AI lama7. Ai.baxt, Sept. 22.—All the employes : of the labor commissioner’» bureau ; were subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury yesterday in riew of the beginning of criminal proceedings against Charles F. Peck on the charge of ; destroying public documents. Theem 1 ploy es were examined as to .the sending | out of blanks to manufacturers, the ; reception of them and the present I whereabouts of the originals. On be 1 half of the prosecution evidence was | presented to show that Hr. Peck (had destroyed at least a portion of the returns. To prove this there was presented in eri I dence the half-destroyed remnants of ! s large number of blanks printed on I paper of a bluish tint and containing ; the written names and addresses of ! manufacturers in the State. The char | red remnants also showed that they i were issued under the seal of the labor | bureau and that the questions asked j were answered. Commissioner Peck himself has not yet come back to the city and so could '■ not be subpoenaed. It is intimated, ! however, that he will be brought be | fore the jury to-morrow morning. Mr. | Peck is quoted to-day for the first time a.f making open and absolute denial that the individual papers received from manufacturers were destroyed. ! WRECKED BY ROBBERS SANTA FE PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED IN KANSAS. /onr Train Men Killed and Twenty-Fire rmMengera Injured—A Million Dollar* In Trentnre Said to Ilare Ueen ov Hoard—Ollier Wracks. Topeka, Kan., Sept. C3.—A fright ful wreck occurred on the Santa Fe railroad a few miles west of Osage City at 8 o’clock yesterday. The cars were ditched by train robbers, and four of the train crew were killed and about twenty-five passengers seriously injured. The train was the Missouri Kiver express, east-bound, and due in this city at 4:45 o’clock. It consisted of a baggage and express car, four coaches and three Fullman sleep ing cars. The coaches and sleeping cars were well filled with passengers, nearly all of whom were asleep when the accident occurred. The train was ditched by obstructions placed on the rails and it rolled down a steep em bankment. The day coaches in the forward part of the train were tele scoped and it was in these coaches that most of the injured passengers were located. The following are the killed. ENGINEER EDWARD MEYER. Topeka. FIREMAN THOMAS CHAD DICKS. Topeka. -B LOME NTH A L. express guard. FRANK BAXTER, express messenger, Kan sas City. The wounded: C. T. Wobdlaw, Elliott. Ill, badly bruised about body and legs. Oujt Yocxo, Poplar Bluff, Mo., head badly cut. J. F. Johnson. Indianapolis, badly bruised. H. C. McClure. Richards, Mo., leg broken and head badly cut P. H. S. Foster Lawrence, Kan., badly bruised on head and shoulders. Mrs. Mart Lyman. Bloomington, III, head and face badly bruised. Mrs. Means and two small children, Wichi ta. Kan., slightly bruised. William Down and little child, Chillicothe, Ma, slightly bruised. L. A. Rodekts, Emporia, Kan.: shin injured. Thomas Nelson, Topeka; slight cuts on face, head and hands. C. B. Kinne, express messenger, Kansas City: slightly bruised. Postal Clerks J. B. Oberlin and J\ F. Wad dell of Kansas City; slight bruises on hips and hack. Mrs. IL Nelson, Mexico; slightly hurt on back and side. The train was the Missouri River night express from Denver and San Franciso. In the express car was about $1,000,000 which was being shipped by the Mexican Central rail road company through to its general offices in Boston. The object of the wreckers was not accomplished owing to the manner in which the express car was buried by the coaches that were piled upon it in general con fusion, So high was the wreckage heaped that it was literally impossible to find the locomotive, let alone the treasure box. There were 850 passengers on the train, but not one was killed. How they escaped seems miraculous. The cars were piled one on another and made a mass of lumber and twisted iron in which it seemed impossible for any being to have escaped death. When the work of rescue was com pleted, however, all the passengers were found to be alive, though several were badly injured. The Santa Fe officials have offered a reward of SI,000 each for the arrest of the wreckers, but even before the officials had offered the reward several posses from Barclay and Dodge City had started in all directions to run down the wreckers. Detectives in the employ of the railway and express companies joined the search later. The horrible nature of the crime has ex cited the people to a frenzy, and the wreckers, if caught, will doubtless be hanged. I Ganaral Weaver K'cred. Macox, Oa., Se?t- 2 4.-Gen: Weaver anrt Mrs. Lease came over here from Columbus yesterday and attempted to speak from the portico of the Lanier hotel last nignt. Weaver had but been introduced when a hoo,lum shied an ^a , lhe‘ld- 11 broke °n the wall behind him and Weaver retired through a window. The fellow was arrested, but Weaver could not be in „uccd ^ make a second attempt, nor would Mrs. Lease show herself. Nair lii.va.v, Fatal to Kqalnrv Gai.kna, 111., Sept. 23.-A singular fheT'.s preTailin* among horses in the southern part of Jo Daviess county. It resembles distemper but is more fatal and causes more sudden deaths. Several horses died last week and other cases have been reported CHOSEN AS THE CHIEF i ngtiMHTKLKcrr.Dio’i.n »ndei* or THE kBODAIinV. — fart. Warfl'M MaJe M»l«r Vlre Thc l h»lrr otOlbir OBcfr*. Washington. Sep*. 23.—The sec ond day of (be national encampment of the Grand Army of the He public began at 9 o'clock thio morning a* Aibaogh's opera house. The firat business in order »ai the report of the committee to determine the ques i tion of aeniority of department*. The I controversy affects only the state* of Illinois and Wisconsin, neither of which is in possession of a charter, past Commander Wagner of Pennsyl vania, chairman of the committee, re ported, recommending the appoint ment of a new committee, hut tne I matter was left open after considerable discussion. The report of the committee to which was referred the adjutant gen eral'* report w** pretented. The re port recommended the adoption of the recommendation, that the installing officer of a post should make the an nual inspection and that the per capita tax for grand encampment purposes be limited to 21 cent. Then came the report of the com mittee on rule* and regulation*. The suggestion of the Departments of Mis souri, Oregon and of the Potomac that "no person be entitled to wear the bade or button of the Grand Arm}' of the Republic unless a member in good standing of the Grand Army of the Republic'’ was recommended. 'lhe committee recommended that ap peals from the decision of post com mander* and post* be made within four months from the time they are ren dered. ana that appeals in ail other cases be made within six months. Tne committee reDortea adversely unon the recommendation of the adjutant general that the rules and regulations be revised. All these recommenda tion* were adopted. In connection with the report the question of life membership in the national encamp ment came up. The Department of Ohio recommended that past national and state commanders be given seals as honorary members without votes. The majority of the committee report ed adversely on this proposition. Comrade Pniiiips of Ohio dissented from the view of the majority. It had been expected that this question wouid cause considerable discussion, but the position of the Ohio department found but few supporters. The report of the committee was adopted by an over whelming majority. When the order for election of offi cers was announced Colonel C. I\ Lin coln of the Department of the Poto mac. who bad been prominently named as a candidate for the office of com mander-in chief, addressed the en campment withdrawing his name as a candidate. He said that he had as surances from over 400 of the dele gates that they wouid support him. and he thought he had a right to aspire to the position. But recogniz ing the sentiment of the encampment in favor of General A. G. Weiss’art of Milwaukee. Wis., he was perfectly willing to step aside, and he asiced that the election of General Weissart be made unanimous. Colonel Lincoln said he was not a believer in the slid ing scale, and that, therefore, his name would not be used in connection with the office of senior vice com mauder. Past Lommanaer Kimball of Massa chusetts moved that General Weissart be declared elected oy acclamation, but that was held to be out of order. General Weissart was then formally placed in nomination by Benjamin F. Bryant of LaCrosse, past commander of the department.of Wisconsin, who performed the same service for Gen eral Weissart at the encampment at Detroit last year. General S. H. Hurst of Ohio was also named for the posi tion and the roil call was begun. Be fore it had proceeded very far, how ever, the name of General Hurst was withdrawn, whereupon General Weis sart’s election was effected by acclama tion. The general came forward and tendered his thanks to the encamp, mentfor the honor bestowed upon him. The election of a senior vice com mander brought into prominent view the factional fight that has raged within the ranks of the Department of the Potomac the last year.' This con troversy involved the continuance of of iife membership in tne national en campment. the troubles of the W oman’s Belief Corps in the District of Columbia and. incidentally, the continued existence of the custom bv wnich the office of senior vice com", manner was given by courtesy to lhe aepartment entertaining the enoamu ment. Coionel Lincoln's friends fa vored the abolition of the latter cus tom and the friends of Captain J. M. Pipes, who has secured from the de partment an instruction to delegates from the department to supoort him for tne position of senior vice com manner, aesired its continuance. Past Commander Wagner of Penn sylvania moved that R. H. Warfield of ban r ran cisco be elected senior vice commander. The motion was second ea by Colonel Lincoln and by Catnain Pipes—the latter stating that he' had oeen endorsed for the position bv a majority of the department to which he belonged. Past Commander Wag. ner s motion was adopted and Warfield Qeclared elected senior vice comman aer. This breaks the line of prece aents extending over a ueriod of ten years. For the office of junior vice-com manner. Peter B. Ayers of Wilming ton. Dei. past aepartment comman n ' * C\.^Betr ot Dallas, Tex. Comrade Milton of Kentucxy and Lemraae Kennedy of California were placed in nomination. Ayres elected on the aecond ballot For surgeon general. W. C. Danbury. Conn., and W. H. j0gg of ilinden. Neb., were the canuia, The ballot reauited: Weil 423. j, ton 165. and the former waa eitc For the place of chaplain-io.?t . there were four candidates, n.vj J. H. Frazee of Tennessee. Dr. Lt of Kansaa E. H. Haggarty of •ouri and W. H. Gottheil of the trict of Columbia. Dr. Lowell favorite nod waa elected. Beyerl ef Agriculture. Washington, D. C, Sept 22.^] atatiatician'a report aubmitted u, ' department of agriculture shows j there haa been a decline in the cet tion of corn for September. Ia n pariaon with September reporu of laat ten years only three were lo«e 18901 1887 and 1886. The Sept, ber average condition of when harvested is 85.3; of winter wp 87.6, and spring 81.2. Aithot these figures sljow a slight dee; from those for wheat for the con ponding month in 1891. it is never; lets higher than for five years fa > preceding ten years. The Conor, of oats is very unfavorable, to, being a decline since June. Then solidated county returns of the pres month show a decline of more u seven points, the average 78.!).. ported for the month, being the .o«, with one exception ever reported. ’ condition of rye and barley 5 changed but little, although the t., vest season has been badly handrc. ped by rain and storms. The cot, tion of potatoes is very unfavora; the average reported Deing. with n exceptions, the iotvest ever reuon for September. Colton is tower tt any septemoer since 1883. Nebraska Veterans fn Liitr, Washington, Sept 21.—Sear.;; Paddock was at the Nebraska nc. quarters at 9 o'clock yesterday id or ing and fell in with the boys when u line was formed for the parade, 5 was given a prominent position a tween the platoons in the center, ox rying a flag. In this way Nebrie marched up the avenue, receive many cheers and ovations. The set ator, who was often recognized, w; heartily cheered, while he graceful acknowledged the compliment by wai ing his colors. On the corner : Thirteenth street and the m nue. Senator Paddock was joined o> Senator Manaerson. Hon. G. IV. i Horsey and Sergeant-at-Arms Yale; line. At the president's stand, when the party were immediately recur nized, the Nebraskans were warm;; cheered. The Nebraska coiumn tin; marched from the Beividere. corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue one mile east to Capitol street when a wait of three hours occurred. Hen they were joined by the lowaweterans The Iowa band immediately serenade their Nebraska neighbors, which wn warmly appreciated. Senator Paddock leaves to-morroi via New York and Boston for home reaching Nebraska next week. TROUBLE FEARED. Concord Ordered to Colon to Prot«l American Inters.to. > Washington,Sept. 24.—The epidemie of revolutions in South and Centra America is spreading'. The Republic of Colombia is now in danger. Word has reached the State department that serious trouble is brewing in conse quence of the quarantine established against European and American ves sels. The trouble commenced by the action of the authorities at Savarilla in firing on the British mai, steamship Atralo as a warning to keep out of the port. The British residents have resented this action, and other foreigners, especially merchants, are complaining bitterly of the action of the Panama authorities in closing all ports against European and American vessels. Bqiiness is said to be com pletely paralyzed, and general discon tent prevails as a result. The Ameri can Consul at Colon has advertised that the American vessel be sent there as a means of preventing trouble and | to protect American interests should the necessity arise. The Concord has accordingly been dispatched from La Cruayra, Venezuela. Lira stock a\d produck markets Quotation» from New Tor\’,' Chicago. Louis, Omaha and Klsewhere. OMAHA. Buttej—Creamery. .... oo 6 Butter-Country roll.!!!!!’.!*. .6 -4 Hutter—Hacking etoek . mi (ft Ftfgs- Fresh. £ *T SL u *4 s & 4 Fresh. 7 . Honey-Perlb.. i:" ."T M * Chiekeiis—Si nnK, ter .. g ,4 Old Jowls—Per lb. H - Lemons .. 8 0> Potntoes—Per bu.!! '.*!'.* 71) iomatoes—Per crate.,.’ t l), Apples—Per barrel.....'.,. , ”* 4 uj Cabbage—Per crate.o ou _ I eaches Per tj box. 1 .j, „> i Craunerries—Cape Cod....7..7..'.'..V 9 00 Hay-Per ton. ,,, nraw—Per ion.. i m Onions—Per bbi. . I no Hogs—Mixed packing.....’.7.7.7.7 5 1J Hogs— Heavy weights. g, lleeves Stockers and feeders 2 *J5 ■beers—Fair lo good_ < i. Sheep—Westerns.77.7 7 77 3 yj NEW YORK ® » : ui 0 (tilt l»l* Ut 1 <» a h (t» 2 4 3 • S 4 Wheat—No. 2, red winter_ nil . Corn—No. 9. . . ’ Mixed western.3; Pork Lard . 3 00 . 7 70 CHICAGO. Wheat—No. 2. spring. . Corn—Per bn.. . Oats-Per bu.... . Pork. .* i^ard.. Iloge-Parkers and mixed.7.‘..''„ » ^att e-fcxtra natives. 4 g ..nttle—Hangers. " o a Aheep—Westerns. 4 nO tvs . .. Sr- LOUIS.' Wheat-No. 2. red. cash. eg -orn—Per bu. . Jats — Per bu. .. lions-Mixed Packing..!..! . j 0 ^attle—Native steers.!.*.*.!.,! . 2> KANSAS CITY. ivhe&tr— No. 2. old «• 'oru—No. 2. .... . S >ut*-No. it.;;;. !r '^^t.ra^d toifim;:::;; 2 i Aft <(ft Cfft 44 2«‘i V5 ibeep—Muttons.!!!!17!77!!7!*!!!! 4 95 •4 f 4 3!i 3* 1 ’4> 10 3 2ft