The Cameron Sun from Cameron, Missouri • 1

II. L. CIIOSS. Editor and Proprietor. TTCIaIW Sl.f0 ev year, in Advam n- Vol 2.

CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JUNE 130, 1888. No. 1- AX UNFOIJTCNATIi DEATH. I Wo approve tho legislation by congress i i OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. For Ii'esident, ROVER CLEVELAND.

For Vice President, ALLEN G.TIIURMAN- CONVICTIONS. Democratic State Convention at Spriuslieltl, to nominate Judicial candidates, August H. tltliiocratic State Convention at Jefferson City, to nnniinntc a candidate for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of slate, auditor, atlontey general, of lauda and railroad commissioner, August Kkcublicak Ticket: For President, Gen. Benjamin Harrison, of China. For Vice President, Levi Parsons Morton of Paris, France.

Gks. Ben Hakkision Jeans" Williams were candidates at one time for the Governorship of Indiana. "Blue Jeans" defeated Gen. Ben 25,000 votes. This is a good(?) riming record, but Cleveland will boat him worse than that this fall.

A qltlEk anomaly the republican convention gave our viz: a platform offering protection to American labor and a presidential candidate whose whole political life has been devoted to fostering Chinese labor and a mon-eycrat as tail end of tho ticket. The laboring class is too wiso to voto such a ticket. For Governor. On March 11th the Sunday Critic, of St. Louis, commenced publishing a "combination board" on the race for Governor.

Votes are solicited by mail and will be corrected each week until the convention meets, thus showing who are the most popular candidates in both parties. Tub Sun will give the Critic's corrections each week for the benefit of our readers, as the information thus derived is interesting and far reaching. Figures in columns denote tho number of votes for each candidate for 1st. or 2nd. choice.

DEMOCRATIC BOAlil). lal. iiiil. Frauds of St. Louis 3,112 Claiborne of St.

Lnuis y.Ou'j Mooi-ehouse oT Muryville Wi'-i Olover of St. Louis ll) BjWl Do. kerv of (iallatiu 3.6i!l Dark llore STATE. Governor A. P.

Mooreuoiisc. Lientct-aiit-Oovernor Secretary of Slate Michael K. McGrath. TreasurerJamed ieberl. Attorney 0.

Iloone. Auditor John M. Walker. Supt. Public Schools W.

Coleman. CONGRESSIONAL. M. Cockrdl, Senator-J, Cougreeemau A. M.

Doekery. JUDICIAKY. Chief Justice E. Tf. Norton.

Roliert Kay, T. A. Sherwood, Associates. -j (Theodore Brace. State Senator I.

F. Simrall. lleproacntative Ed.W. Turner. Circuit Jinlire M.

Sandufky. l'roaeculiiii: Attorney A. eroaa. Coonty Judge -presiding ehas. K.

Young. M. I)it. T. U.

Hill. --end. Dirt. A. O.

Itisley. Circnit Clerk Xon Thomas, (ountv Clerk Geo. It. llilcy. Sheriff Harry H.

linrkett. Collector Henry C. Hushes. Treasurer It. O'Connor.

Recorder Dennis O'flrien. Proline Jiidu- Tlios. W. Walker. Public Administrator -J as.

M. itiley. County School Commissioner- T. J. Kinzer.

Assessor W. S. Starsll. Sarvevor -A. J.

Kverly. Countable Shoal Township C. II. Cornelius. PoatolHce Lewis Lowry, P.

M. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor I Ford Marshal Wm Worley BOARD OF Al.DEIlMBN Frst Ward H. W. Cline.

.1. n. Frame. Second Ward Wm Dinwiddie II. M.

Cooper. Third Ward Fred Isbell C. D. Jones. Clerk and Attorney Wm.

Ilenry. Street Commissioner Geo. C. Haywood. Health Officer Or.

J. K. Hanicr. C1IUR0I1K.S. Baptist Rev.

C. C. Young Pastor. Service. at 11 o'clock, and at lamplight every Sunday.

Sunday school at 9:40 a. m. Cqkistiak Rev. Dr. A.

M. Collins, Pator, Preaching everv Lord's Pay at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m.

Lord's Day school at o'clock. Congkroatiomal Rev. F. A. Pastor.

Sunday service at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wi-riuesday at 7 p.

m. Sunday school at 12 m. CATDoi ic St. Munchi'u'a church, Kev. Father O'Reily, Pastor.

Divine service fiist and third Sundays of each raoatb. Sunday school every Sunday at 8:30 p. in. TjVlitcoFAL, St. John's church, Rev.

J. N. Lee.l). Ali Pastor. Services Sd.

Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. p.m. andou 4th Sunday in each mouth at 11 a. m.

and 3:30 p.m., ami every Wednesday evening at :30. Sunday Bchool every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. FHEB METHODIST Rev. G.

Cox, P. Holds servicee every Sabbuth at 11 a. m. and 7 p. ni.

rrayer meeting Tuesday aveniug. t'KBJIAK HBTllonisT Rev. Haasman, Pastor. Services everv other Sunday at 2:30, at lie church, sou of "the railroad. Sunday school at I p.

m. MKTBOD1KT KIM8COPAI. Rev. J. W.

Unston, Pastor, preaching every Sunday at 11 a. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at a. m.

MfJ cHtiitcn sodtii H. Sheltoo, Pastor. JL Services every Sunday except the first lu each month. Suuday school at m. rlBHsBTTBBiAM Iiev.

W. A. Cravens, Pastor. Servieea every Suuday at 11 a. m.

and p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at Igo'tlock. (Iaxbiuik MiNiaTEHlAL meets every ondav at 10 a. io the parlors of the M.

E. chorch. Pastors and resident miniaters are in vlted to attend. Ministers who may be visiting in Die city will be cordially welcomed. SOCIETIES.

Visoii. Lon.ii!, No. CO, A 4 A holds regular eoinniiiDKaJions at HahOnie Hall the first and bird Saturdava of each mouth. Visiting; brethren lordially invited. J.

S. Nelson, VV.it. W. D. Corn, Secretary.

Camkkon A A holds regular communications at masonic hall the second and fonrlh Saturdays in each mouth. Visiting orethren cordially invited. J. R. Hamer, W.

SI. Job a McVeieh, Secretary. Kadomh coMHAMir.T, holds reRolar con elavsa on the first Thursday evening of each Bjonlli at masonic hall. 11 beery, C. Frame, Recorder.

CAKitrtoM n. a. cHAirm No 07, holds regular convocations at masonic hall the second and fonrlh Tuesdays, of eucu month. Visiting companions Inviled. II Frame, P.

IS Nelson, Secretary. A DAitctlAlTHl. No 17, Order of tb Ka.tero ti.i.. a at innuili Tub Republican Congressional convention for this, the Third District, will be hold in Hamilton July 25th. It will be time and money spent for no purpose.

Blaine didn't want a second dressing down. He shifted the responsibility to tho shoulders of Col. Ben Harrison who is pretty well used to it since "Blue Jeans" Williams gave him a walloping for Governor of the noozicr state. CiucTMSTAxcns alter cases and it is amusing to see the hysterical praises of some of the republican papers trying to justify their course in fellowshiping with old Gen. Billy Mahonc, who fought, bled and died?) in the rebel army, which act is considered an unpardonable sin by the republican party if said "rebels" continue to vote the democratic ticket, but let them recant their political views and vote tho republican ticket and forthwith a pair of political angelic wings are furnished said "rebels" and they become "whiter than snow" in republican eyes.

"Oh, consistency thou art a jewel." REPUBLICAN I'LATFOUM. "The republicans of the United States assembled by their delegates in national convention pause on the threshold of their proceedings to honor the memory of their first great leader, the immortal champion of liberty and tho rights of the people Abraham Lincoln and to cover also with wreaths of imperishable remembrance and gratitude the heroic names of our late leaders who have more recently been called away from our councils Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Logan and Conkling. May their memories bo faithfully cherished. We also recall with our greetings and with prayer for his recovery, the name of one of outliving heroes whose memory will be treasured in the history both of tho republicans and the republic the name of that noble soldier and favorito child of victory, Philip H. Sheridan.

"In tho spirit of those great leaders and of our own devotion to human liberty and with that hostility to all forms of despotism and oppression which is the fundamental idea of tho republican party we send fraternal congratulation to our fellow Americans of Brazil, upon their great act of emancipation, which completed the abolition of slavery throughout the two American continents. We earnestly hope that we may soon congratulate our fellow citizens of Irish birth upon tho peaceful recovery of home rule for Ireland. "We re-affirm our unswerving devotion to the national constitution and to the indissoluble union of tho states, to the autonomy reserved to the states under the constitution, to the personal rights and liberties of citizens in all the states und territories in the union and especially to the supremo anil sovereign right of every lawful citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, to cast one free ballot in public elections and to have that ballot duly counted. We hold the free and honest popular ballot and the just and equal representation of all the people to be the foundation of our republican government and demand effective legislation to secure the integrity and purity of elections which are the fountains of till public authority. We charge that tho present administration and the democratic majority in congress owe their existence to the suppression of the ballot a criminal nullification of the constitution and laws of the United Stales.

"Wo are uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of protection. We protest against its destruction as proposed by the president and his party. They serve tho interests of Europe; we will support the interests of America. Wo accept the issue sud confidently appeal to the people for their judgement. The protective system must bo maintained.

Its abandonment has always been followed by general disaster to all interests except those of tho usurer and sheriff. We denounce tho Mills bill as destructive to tho jiencral business, the labor and fanning interests of the country and we heartily endorse tho and patriotic action of the republican representatives in congress in opposing its passage. "Wc condemn the proposition of the democratic party to place wool ou the free list, and wo insist lhat the duties thereon shall be adjusted and maintained so as to furnish full and adequate protection to that industry. "Tho republican party would effect all needed rcdnelion of tho national revenue by repealing the Ues upon tobacco which are an annoyance and a burden to agriculture and the lax upon spirits used in the arts and for mechanical purposes; and by such revision of the tariff laws lis will tend to check imports of such articles as aro produced by our people, the production of which gives employment to our labor, and release from import duties those articles of foreign production, (except luxuries) the like of which cannot bo produced at home. If there shall still remain a larger revenue than is requisite for the wants of the government, wo favor the entire repeal of internal taxes rather than tho siirreinlur of any part of our excellent protective system, at tho joint behest of tho whisky trusts and the agents of foreign manufacturers.

"We declare our hostility to tho introduction into this country of foreign eon-tract labor and of Chinese labor, uliun to our civilizalion nnd our ciinstitulioii, and wu demand the rigid enforcement of tho existing laws ugaiibt it, and favor such immediate legislation as will exclude such labor from our shores. "We declare our opposition to alt com-biiiiilitins of capital, organized in trusts or ullici i.M', to coiil nil arbitrarily I lie condition of tnulu mining our citi.ens; and we rnroinuicnd to congress and the state legislatures lu their respective Jurisdiction such Icgi-hilioii as will prevent the execution of any echemes to op. press the people by such charges oil I heir supplies or by unjust rales for the transportation of their product to market. tU JJlUVUlll itllKU UiJJUM UlUUUllS itlUl llll" fair discrimination between the states. "We re-affirm the policy of appropriating the public lands of the United Stales to bo homesteads for American citizens and settlers, not aliens, which the republican party established in against the persistent opposition of the democrats in congress and which has brought our great western domain into such magnificent development.

The restoration of unearned railroad land grants to the public domain for the use of actual settlers, which was begun under tho administration of President Arthur should bo continued. We deny that the democratic party has over restored one acre to the people, but declare that by the joint action of republicans and democrats about 50,000,000 of acres of unearned lands originally granted for the construction of railroads have been restored to tho public domain in pursuance of the conditions inserted by tho republican party in the original grants. We charge the democratic administration with failure to execute tho laws seeming to settlers title to their homesteads, and with using appropriations made for that purpose to harass innocent settlers with spies and prosecutions under the false pretense of exposing frauds and vindicating the law. "The government by congress of tho territories is based upon necessity only to the end that they may become states in the union; therefore whenever the conditions of population, material resources, public intelligence and morality aro such as to insure a stable local government therein, tho people of such territories should bo permitted as a right inherent in them to form for themselves constitutions and state governments and be admitted into the union. Pending the preparation for statehood allofiiccrs thereof should be selected from the bona fide residents and citizens of the territory wherein they are to serve.

South Dakota should of right be immediately admitted as a stale in the union, under the constitution framed and adopted by her people, and heartily indorse the action of the republican senate in twice passing bills for her admission. The refusal of the democratic house, for par-tizan purposes, to favorably consider these bills is a willful violation of the sacred American principle of local self-government and merits tho condemnation of all just men. The bills in tho senate for acts to enable the people of Washington, North Dakota and Montana territories to form constitutions and form state governments should be passed without unnecessary delay. Tho republican party pledges itself to do all in its power to facilitate the admission of tho territories of New Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona to tho enjoyment as states, such of them as are now qualified, as soon as possible, ami tho others as soon as they may become so. "Tho political power of the Mormon church in the territories as exercised in the past is a menace to free institutions, too dangerous longer to bo suffered.

Therefore we pledge tho republican party to appropriate legislation asserting the sovereignty of tho nation in all territories where the same is questioned and in furtherance of that oinl to place upon the statute books legislation stringent enough to divorce the political from tho ecclesiastical power, and thus stamp out the attendant wickedness of poliga-uiy. (Continued vn tteroml page.) Wimu the Dlaino club went to Chiciigo it was so afraid of rui- tronizing a home democratic hand that it went out into the country and hired musicians. We understand that when this band played in Chicago it Hourly precipitated a riot. Sunday K. C.

Times. "Out in the country" eh! Cameron is a progressive city of 5,000 and has tho most perfect trained band in the state, and bo far as the "riot" is concerned they always create one when on parade even in small cities liko Kansas City, St. Joe, Chicago mid St. Louis. The noted Cameron baud is no "country musicians." It won laurels at tho Minneapolis O.

A. 11. reunion, where bands from all sections of tho nation contested for tho prize, but tho Cameron "country niusi-eiaiis?" (tarried oil' the prize, and it was our noted bund that became the "observed of all observers" tit the Knight Templar's Triennial Conclave- in St. Louis, where eighty bauds, including a noted Canadian band with its eighty-one members, were iu one line of uiinvlj. JOSEPH O.

KOV, AGED 2C. The beam of morn was on ho stream, Kut sulle.n clouds the day deform: Thou wort, indeed, that morning beam And death, that sullen storm. JIooiiE. Seldom duty calls on us to chronicle a death fraught with so many heart-aches as now devolves upon the writer in recording the suddei: and startling death, by drowning, of otir young friend, Jye Voy, one of the most popular and highly respected young men of the city, ''Whom to know, was hut to love," and everybody knew Joe Foy, manly, courteous, affable and generous, almost raised in our city he had borne the best reputation which fact makes his untimely death a double sorrow and deeply mourned by both relatives and for choice characters like his are the sparkling gems of our social life and when ono goes out in death its loss is irreparable. From companions who witnessed the terrible scene, wo glean the following facts: Saturday night a company of young men composed of Dr.

G. G. Brown, Ed Baker, Sam'l Xew- berry, Wm. Hippey and the deceased went out to the large railroad pond about a mile west of town for the purpose of having a good bathing time. The waters of this pond being very clear and nice, measuring 25 or 30 feet in depth and covering a large tract, and familiarly known as the 5-acre pond, it is a much frequented place by devotees of the swimming ai t.

Little did this crowd of healthy robust young men dream that one of their number thou flushed with health would yield up his life beneath those translucent waves, but such is life and no one knows at which link the golden chain of life will he severed. Unconsciom of what Fate bad in store for them the young men were soon the water. Mr. Foy being an expert swimmer, swam across to the opposite bank and started on his return when about half way back he became exhausted or his muscles cramped and he shouted for help, Will Rippey and Ed. Baker inunedially swain to his rescue and did all in their power to save him but being very strong, he caught his friends iu a death embrace and took them under with him but by presence of mind and almost super-human effoii they succeeded in freeing themselves from their drowning comrade, aori managed by the greatest v.verticn to reach the shore utterly exhausted.

Dr. Brown brought the news to the city about 11 o'clock and immediately parties went out to recover ih body but the labor proved futile until a seine was procured and about o'clock Sunday morning the body was brought to the shore and conveyed to his late hm'ov Imagiuatioi: can not picture the scene of sorrow u.f Mr. Foy's family when the terrible news was broken to the parents, si. ters and brothers of the deceased. Aroused from pleasant dreams to be confronted with the sad news of tho death of their beloved son and adored brother, the stricken family van overcome ith grief.

The remains lay at the parent. home until Tuesday 2 o'clock p. m. hen funeral sen tec were held at, the Presbyterian church, Rev. fracas ollieiatiiig.

The church was completely packed, such a gathering was never witnessed ut a fiinerJ our city. A large delegation young men of the Y. M. C. A.

organization, of which the deceased was a member, were resent. From church the remains Were followed by a concourse i. frieiids to llix Packard cemetery wheru ihc last sad tiles were pei l'ei aied. The deceased was 22 years old anj had been iu tin pi, (H, auce 1 toller Mills fur the past three years, tie had just resigned his p. siliun the day be met hi dc.ilh, for the ef inking a trip nido intciuliiej to leave l.tsi Motid y.

vol. ir. With this number The Scn starts on its second year feeling greatly encouraged by the good treatment and a liberal support which has been a groat help to us while laboring to establish it and put it upon a sure footing. We hope in the coming year to merit the same support and in return we intend giving our readers a good- local paper. The Son will continue to ehino for the general welfare and benefit of Cameron and her business men regardless of political affiliations.

Cameron's interests shall bo our interests and untiring and zealous it will ever be on the alort for the advancement of every good cause having a tendency to build up our city and her business interests. There is a great deal to do for Cameron and with the aid of three good, enterprising local papers to advertise her interests abroad she should make rapid strides during the coming year, and Thk Sux hopes to see the establishment of a canning factory here, our city lit with electric lights and a Fair Association, which can easily be obtained if proper 6tcps are taken to secure them. Therefore wishing one and all prosperity wo enter upon another year's labor. Congressional Convention. To the I)emoracy of the Third Congressional District of Missouri: A Convention of the Democracy of said District is hereby called at Corbin Opera House, in Liberty, Clay county, on Wednesday, July 11, 1888, at 1 1 o'clock a.

m. of that day, for the purpose of naming a nominee to be voted for by our parly at the November election, represent said district in the next congress of the United States. The counties composing said district arc entitled to seud delegates to said convention, as follows: The Democracy of the several coituties of said district will please, prior to July lllh, 18S8, choose their respective delegates to said convention, according to party usnge, and authorize them to attend the same, with full power to act in the premises. Worth 4 Ray Mercer 5 8 Gentry 11 8 Daviess 11 Clinton .11 Clay 18 7 IJy order of the Democratic Central Committee, Third District of Missouri. Clint Tillkrv, Ch'm.

Attest: Jotixr T. IJonoxi, Soc'y. We give tho Republican platform, this week, which is rather long, containing over 3000 words, but it and tho party will be so contracted that both can bo put in a gimlet hole this fall. Wn at record lias Harrison? Ho coincs from au illustrious indian fighter, to-be-sure, but wo aro not going into an indian campaign this year, although the republican party lias already put itself on record with indian tactics and indian principles. Harrison is not noted for his statesman qualities, us ho has been tunro of drone thuii a working bee in the party and what little political reputation In) lias achieved was his decided stand on importation of cliiiicse labor in A.nerieii which fact will prove to bo his fiiiietal knell f'oin tho Pa-I'ilifJ slope.

TnE supreme court of Michigan has unanimously declared the Local Option law unconstitutional. The law is a directi volution of article 4, section 20 of the constitution. This article provides that no law shall embrace more than ono object, which shall be embodied in its title. The Local Option law was entitled: "An act to regulate the manufacture and sale of liquor," which was not at all what it was for. Kc.

The following tablo shows the length of each of the past Republican Conventions, in days: Days of duration. 2 3 Days of Year, duration. IST2 2 1ST0 18S0 18S4 4 0 i ear. 1800.. 1S0O.

1388. The only Convention in the past which equaled the present one in duration was that held in 1SS0, at which Garfield was nominated. Tho delay in reaching a choice was due principally to tho contest between the forces of Grant and Blaino. The Convention began on Wednesday, adjourned on Saturday night to Monday, and completed its labors on Tuesday night. Our stock of flowers, Ribbons, feathers, tips, riichings, veilings, collars, cutrs, sashes, edgings, trimmings, velvets, surahs, plushes, are as full nnd complete as the markets supply.

Underwear for Ladies and Children. We make buttons of your dress goods and tailor cloths to match the garment, on the Schott Button Machine. It is a success. Wo have tho White Sewing Machines for sale. There is no better machine in tho market.

Wo can not describo near all we have for sale. They ure till good and aro bargains to buyers. Come sue us! South side streut opposite the Park, Cameron, Mo. Rkitiilicas Ticket: Harrison and Morton; Platform: Five whisky, free tobacco, free chincse labor to down American labor and protection to millionaires. Wk see it, tinging tho labor papers, the inot ably edited of them, like tho roseate dawn forerunning the glorious day, that the nomination of Thiiniiyii will bring back to tho I emoeratic ranks tliotisiuuls of woi'kingiiieti, who will trust no other Valley A.I THE EAK1N MILLINERY EMTOMUM.

Cameron, Mo. To the Ladies and all the Readers of Tin: Si'K. 1 hall oil the arooiid'aud fourth Friday evenlui:" of each monih. Mia. Floruace Osborn, M.

r. i II Frame. Secretary. otI vr Bora j-omir. No 1W.

I holds recn'taVarinertiuifaatOdd Fellaws hall on first end tnrd eveiilim of each month. Visltlux Viroiherai-urdially Invited. asiK-rllne, Sec y. A Maicnm, 0, Aar.iwi I holds rseulur Odd rolii.su hall on the second and oitrl la Thursdays each inonth. Vl.ilini: pan lim-ua iu'itrd.

Jt Aull, P. i (v ribe. We have added and as often as they appear continue adding new goods novel designs to our stock, keeping time to the everchaiiging styles as the season advances. Being at all limes ready to show you Parasols, Fans, Gloves, in kid, silk or thread, also Milts. Corsets, summer corsets, "Tho Queen" Rustic (very latest) and many others.

A variety of Lace Caps to inake anybody's child look pretty. The Capo May nnd many other styles of Hats for picnics and sunshine. Jewelry and ornaments including iisli scale jewelry. Materials for decoration and fancy work rich and fine. Arrasones, Embroideries, Yarns, ccc.

MHS. MINNJK KAIvIN. Ctako yf, west. Dei-ree Lodie, 9. Daugh-P tirs "iTit.bekali, I ('i holds reiiular meet- 1....

ihi.A Vsl.liiw In riu mouth. Irs Kowe. Sec y. 11 Hamper, u. JSiv is fc, TiiAoKDriiosi.oiini:, NomKiilRlitsof pyihlns If holda rea-nlar lueetinfs at Odd Follows hall erv Friday 0 Corulsh, C.

Hcrutn.va.v. of A 3. CHhVALIKR nn No 14, II holds reuu-lar meetinirs at 1' hall the first Kridaf en-nc of each mouth, frill meepii'." all "II" I rl-da" ffinc. J. SC.

r. Ix orui.h, Recorder. Ill with i.oihib, Nii.tM, A I' holds reanlar in ellna at Odd Follows hull every second and fourth Saturday evenlujjs. luvllrd. Dyers, II i' Ktia kton.

Recorder. SK, a holds refular inseiinc- at "dd CI-lows hall every second and fourth Monday. VI Hlim iinrude csnllallv Inviled, I' II llaiiiiiioiid, Recorder. II Kmnions, nin, Tk'M-ia AKi.r. Nn Mini KnlBlit" of Labor.

A hold, ri'itlllnr me. lllics at Odd Fellows hall iir.i and third Saturday evcnlm-s. I llelavail, a iiookkii ivt. (i A holds regular niei tlie.ts 1 at ti.t.l lions hall Ilist and tlilld of mm, li ttlttlllh. VV II Coin.

Adjulaiil. 11. I t)ai if roHi'a, meet, eeninl sud lust ilurd ij i all. Iliuolis, ItlWll rell ms nio ai 11 r. ll.

l.aiid, Secrelary. Mrs DCornlsli, I'rea. A-The Kidder tlor.e Tlili-f l. i-i IV l.ill Ml holds ri'nlar llleelll.f. M.

SfSI HaKlldat III Julie, Se.l, lleeemlar und an, i ,1 inn. lll'L- at call of I aptaln. run. Abel II 1', 'S. (iknkk.vl Gkaht'h farm, better known as tho Dent homestead, of ucrcs and located twelve miles west of St.

Louis, was sold last week by direction of Chancery Master Depcw under ft mortgage given by Grant to William II. Van-derbilt during the Grant it Ward troubles. The property was bought by Luther II. Conn, nn ex con-federate. Conn was with John Morgan's men and is now millionaire, lie paid ijitio.tHH) fur the farm itnd has already christened it.