davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

q sEPTEMBERl-YEs DEAR. ! CANNOT SEE YOU
4 this evening Sunday. Yours forever.
DRY GOODS.
A bargains In
spring goods.
New goods opening, of
our own Importation
All the new shapes and
styles in Bonnets and Hats
in chips straws, Milans
Neapohtans, Leghorns' &C., &C.,
Flotilla, Cascade, Ia, Enie, ...,..
cheeriu nSsro,e nSysre Fafis Mayssse' Mayns'
ccSpisarsn cSrissina a Countess, beSere' Srsinius.
with many other nav shapes
School Hats from ssc; up:
e''' Millinery Silks vevets
'-A'''' ''N''''' AT KINzEy's.
Immense Ribbon Sale.
Ne fsty ysrS ss,S No Ss e Ia yard
No. No. il, ali ali Silk Roman, Csc. yard
M M l III az iaehss f ssSs sise seaa sss yaia ynrd
Black yros grains. wide, lbc, 0c, &c.
Black plaid Sash Ribbons, 29c yard.
Al silk roman :. sash hid DO, ,,,.9c. S9c yard :.
All the new styles in sashes
Opening 2,5oo imported
PuraSOlS
cornelian handles, very low
AZ Asaasa tns ns% ans styes SIX SIIns., in
Passementeries at popular prices
Black Silks from auction. ''
Trimming and lining silks
From auction. plain and fancy
Swisses, Jaconets at low prices
Tucked Muslins. from 25c. up
Opening 300 boxes of fine
Drawers, sacques, Robes, Corsets &C.,
snoS st aoSus n6 .6e cost Sf sn;a's material M m
Fine trimmed C6smise, ssc, up.
AT KINzEY's.
Handkerchiefs from auction,
si,verplated Ware,
Swiss carved Goods,
Fine Satchels and Bags
Portemonnaies and Belts
Everything new in Jewelry,
Toilet and Perfume Sets
Soaps and Perfumery.
Chromos large assortment
Cents Furnishing Goods.
600 81 hl1et 81 ii hTsps s. 81 lasf s. zs nsrse' e
&C. s white as gse pashssT s. lsfe 81 d ss5Se snS
1910 real duchess Collars, 81 to So 81.
5000 yards real gupure
Laces, loc. to 81 % yard.
French Laces. &c. TO Toe. yard.
valenciennes Laces. &C. to 81 Is
Real Italian VAL 4c. to 96c.
Veil Laces, from 25c. yard up.
Grenadines tor wells, 26c. yard.
All the styles in silk
Ties aud Scarfs, from z5c. up.
Great sale of Hamburg
EmbrOideries. H., J,UOO yards.
Very pretty patterns at &C. yard;
Fine and new styles at &c. yard;
Wide and pretty, c., I2c l5c.;
Snowy and wide, l5c. lSc., 2Dc.;
Extra fine at 20c., &C., 25c. yard
AT KINZEY's.
At our glove counter.
Our one.bptton Kid Glove; 2sc. per pair.
Extra quality one button Kids, S9c.
Our twobutton Kid Gloves, SOC.
Real Jouvin Kid Glove o0c.
Gentemen's Kid Gloves 75c. and &c., per PAIR.
Reynier dog skin Gloves, 96c.
Ladies Buck Gauntets, 69c.
Our spring Gloves at 25c.
AT KINZEY's
eco dozen ladies' ull .'H7s
extra quality, extra Ladies'
length, full, regular and
silk ciOcked Balbriggan Misses'
Hose at 49c., worth 16c striped Hose.
Gentlcmen's superhne English Hose, Csc.
Misses fancy Hose. l2Hc. up.
Ladies' silk clockcd Babrggans, Sic.
Extra full regular Hose. 25c.
Gentlemen's regular made halt Hose, l9c, zoe.
Misses extra fine striped
English Hose at 25c.
Goods at wholesale,
less than jObDers' prices.
WILLIAM kinney,
767 and 769 Broadway,
corner hinth street.
corner below A. T. Stewards
TI,y DIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

OhA, OO LA L, Nth1COl
DRY GOODS.
A.
M. REIMAN 4 CO..
NJ REIMAN co..
Is UNION SQUARE. 80 Is UNION SQUARE
rs UNION SQUARE. SPECIAL IS UNION SQUARE.
2, UNION SQUARE. } y IS UNION SQUARE.
NJ. REIMAN 4 CO.
NJ. REIMAN 1 co.
will on
MONDAY, MARCH 2
OPEN
with
an unusual
combination Of attrac-
tions, consisting of bargains
from last weeks auction which super.
sede anything we have hitherto been able to
offer in quality and price These Goods COM
prise the latest novelties in spring wear suited to
every taste and purse In addition these special
ties we shall offer rare bargains of direct i'm
portaon, and extensive assortment of rich and ee-
CANT Goods purchased at an extraordinary dis
count in consequence the unexamped contrn-
uance of dull times We also desire to state
that we have opened up general facili-
ties in buying which enable US
to defy being undersod
by any other
house
on Broadway. A thorough inspection of cur Depart
mem il A. n
precedentea md valuable Undue emsnls viii be
iouma to amhle mn gvs a pIex
mediate attention to the wants
OF all visitors. and all goods
will be aP RrS%py rsapssy. shown
BLACK SILKS.
An especial attraction silks; being rare bargains
this Meek eOnss in s ns and asaans the follow
received. Of rich Black
CASHMERE DE PARIS,
one of the most mos .es,,1t elegant .,,,,
ever manufactured,
which we shall offer
81 rs. 81 90. 81 So 25 and upwards.
We shall also offer all the most celebrated brands at
greatly less than importation cost, OF
BoSNEE
very fine black family GRos GRAIN ian unusual
barganj we shall sell this week at
decidedly the cheapest eyer offered on Broadway
in all the new shadss sfEfIsb St sfks q s. worth sss
~ We maxi make 2, great .sangS spSecilaItty ityy
including Incl ding a selection iaU Of 2sj
hiuefS much less 't than cost '' Of i'm.
An inspection of this depart.
ment is earnestly solicit,
sa; Goods IS is 'hs inaani.e'y anina'iy beyons 9, sna
what can be MS umed from - -
our prices-viz 76c., &c., 9Oc., 10 and 81
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS.
duTins 1asi tss tss aav.
"Gss!S .b,s Sapa!smens Tsp!sn'snsd
and shall offer
even ,R!H s5ss'ss sSs;ss sfisss's: iass week.
3 pieces y WIDE ali woo French &c.,
rs pieces diner auaiity), including g. wde at ST. slls
Al ''S' '''' '''' vsas4 Ss sss sri'ansns'.
uon.;raIn Tamise So,S CSoth'
English Bombnzines,
French Bombazines,
at proportionatcly low prices.
aHs1bRSHs $:sss qHHSAR1SH
s On s aassS'fs S,ss STAck IL On
the finest goods in the market and we
only need to call attention to the following
800 pieces black Grenadines all silk and WOOL 4sc.;
worth S5c. .
23 pieces black Grenadines, all silk and wool, Csc
worth 81.
pieces black Grenadines all silk and WOOL 7oc &c.,
85c., 9Oc. and 81.
s5c STRIPED GRENADINES. s5c.
We shall open Monday choice assortment Of these
goods, the finest tO be met with on Broadway, at
S5c. and upwards
0pCSSY
@"-9 9-oooas-@
GOODS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

A TV. vIGOUROUX'S, 122 FOURTH AVENUE, CORNER
n Twelfth street-Stampng. Embroidery, Lingerie es
tablshment Ladies and babes rousseaus specially of
Initials, MonOgrsms tor handkcrchiefs; table and bed
cloths emoroiderei to order large stock OF french inn
ported Embroidered Goods Marsees dres and babies
Circular Clotn Wholesale department removed to 764
broadway. Pattern and pertornting machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
AT THE GREAT ARGAIN HEADQUARTERS,
l35 Grand street.
The stock saved from the big fire on Broad
way is now offered for sale at about 25c.
on the dollar,

10000 cartons Ribbons, slightly smoked;
800 cartons Laces and about 00 yards of Embroidery
saved from the fire II desirable Dress Goods,
10 0oJo yards silk striped Grenadines: not hur at lsc
G.; II standard Prints and Is bales bleached
and brown sheetings not dapagei at prices that will
wear, cheap; linen table damask Towels and Napkins,
slightly smoked: six truck loads of spool Cotton
and three wagon loads OF ladies' Hose, only wet:
q cases Boots and Shoes, not even smoked;
from 2sc @ Tc, very slightly damaged. and elegant
damp Il would take full page OF the Herald to emu
merate half the items OF this extensive stock Hardly
anything ask for but show One million
great gross Of Buttons ladies' Underwear and hand
made Embrouerics Grenadines and lace Shawls Featn-
and Flowers; two black Silks perfect order;
ingram, Venetian ana tapestry Carpets floor, table and
steamboat Uilcoth, stock opened morning.
1t will pay you to call daily at the Great Bargain Head
quarters Goods delivered everywhere tree.
ROUSr. BELL CO., 435 Grand stress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
PERSONAL.

VITIII, THE LADY WHO DINED IN ADJOINING
w aicove at Brunswick Restaurant Friday evening
allow the who sat at head of table with three
to make her acq uaintancei Address sPES Herald Up
Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

q sEPTEMBERl-YES, DEAR. CANNOT SEE YOU
4 this evening Sunday. Yours forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

BARGAINS
HosiERY. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22


1T SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR
"A 914 Broadway, near twentieth street. New York
SPRING FASHIONS. Beautiful changes In Walking
Toilets and ChIldren's Dresses; Patterns with CLOTH
MODELS now ready SMITHS INSTANT DRESS ELE-
vATOR: price 10 cents, mailed for two stamps extra.
For sale everywhere. They save more than ten
their cost In day,
HARAUxs STAMPING AND EMBRoIDERING
IA. establishment 10 Fourth avenue, few doors above
4. ]: Stewarts-WOrk done In the best manner and af
the lowest prices
A CLEARING OUT SALE
The whole stock to be sold before the it of May alta
great sacrifice to close the business
Hamburg Edgings and lnsertIngs selling at less than
auction prices also great bargains In Real Laces and
Lace Goods.
Ribbons, velvels and Dress Trimmings Of every do.
scrption
Fans and Fancy Goods too numerous to mention.
Gmpure and spanish Scarfs, three yards long, At
"A" p''S' WILLIAM EMERSON, 81 Broadway
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
II DE PERCEyAL,
r. formerly at 739 Broadway,
has removed to - West Union square.
Chidrcns outfits Infants Wardrobes.
Ladies' Underwear.
All kinds OF Embrolderes to order.
LAces cleaned and mended equal TO new.
stamping and STAMPED Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

large choice Of FAshI9HAhLE SS; Kl SUMNER
young ladies' at the attractive price of s. per yards
previous price 81 81.
Also better quality at q as worth 81 7'per yard
Together with caief pRass flssn sfnRs Il saes PLAIN
'it
manufactured expressly for their retail sales Prices
attractive.
Decided novelties D Dress GOODS
selected expressly fortheir finest retail Sales from 81 to
''A''' new and fshSta Sshs'i%l surrrsos
M pnSsT value
seps Dc suSa see sO%Rsss Hossss variety Of
York 70 GTsys Granite Mixture lin Grenadines &C.
STANDARD PRINTS,
400 full madder coiors, at &c. per yard.
''0' p'e''' S'''" n"ipIH iPpIERHCALEs
visit Pw ysa satisfy yGFn he DSc of the extra
ordinary inducements here offered.
Broadway Fourth avenue, Ninth and Tenth streets
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
~ cARiPahrs.
At. STEWART 4 co.
RICH ADMINISTER $SS INDIAN, PERSIAN
ANH CAkPhTs nfhsiN
" one dpSnAIE pfsi TIE PRiCEs es oF LAST YEAR A00u'
of English vevets, at 81 80 per YARD p'pD'A
ENGLISH f,y ?SyssssHay Ss;' a;r1sE S1sEEussHns
A large assortment of the newest and most elegant
SkEsGGH ss GfqdSssS S3SuhrrEs AxMrSsrERs ROYAL WILL
F1vE.FRAME ENGLisH BRUSSELS.
"A '"'S' '"'0'as %MGRICAN MooUErTEs
elegant designs rich colorngs and the very best quality
al reduced prices
Extra heavy English ocloths three.ply and ingram
Carpetngs, Rugs, Mats, &c.
HOUSEKEEPING
UPHOLSTERY a9s GOODS
linens shseins nmasn Napk Towengs Elan
90 per cent less than those OF last year.
aes
ESSSf5Sks sSytSfsss IND WINDOW CURTAINS.
FRENCH sMfs nSR E6iTGAHM Novel
Housek should avail themselves of this onpor
tuny to supply their wants
BROADWAY F0OfdN ninth AvkSSE' kSb 4'ESrn STREETS
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
"A A. T. STEWART CO.
have largely replenished this department. and are offer
'''S '"' '"'se'' an' BLxGK o G0oDs
ever offered in this city.
Ten cases
Ali six ES15Ss iTS% U.s. 10 IS per yard
splendid quality, from 75c. to 81 per yard
Cashmeres, splendid extra quality, from Wc to % rs
BOXBAZINES REAL CAMELS HAIR
and HENRIETTA CLOTHS. TAMrsEs.
FINE SILK WARP SERGES
'3s 'sS'f; sfs$ss
will be 0essS ST sF 0'
49, "a and g., from 81 to - 90 per yard.
BROADWAY. FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

PARIS AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
IA ESSRS KREMER CO.. AMERICAN REGISTER
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED PARIS AGENTS FOR THE
NEW YORK HERALD. THEY WILL SUPPLY DEAL.
ERS WITH COPIES OF THE HERALD, AND ALSO
SINGLE NUMBERS OF THIS PAPER, TO PARTIES
REQUIRING THEM.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
MAGISTRATE AND MAGISTRATES Courts.

!V,uGir-2d nivision-W Il Carson, "a Sat.
uriays in August, November, February and
Nav. ~ pivision--J u Dennis, ~ Saturday
in July, October, January and April. George
Bobbeit, Constable.
CRIB O,ciori-l-i Dvisicn-Arch Carson,
4th Saturday in March, June September and
December. "a Division-Robt Stewart. ID
Saturday in March, June, September and De-
ccmbcr. Tuck Ballard, Constable
Walpm E7a,-ls, Division-Craig Lynn. 81
Thursday in March, June, September and Dc.
cemhcr. "a Divisiop-Wm. Iackey, It'll Mon
day in March, June, September and December
Tol Douglas, Constable.
IEqhlrnd-lst DiviSion-Lewis Rail. "a sat.
urday in January, April, July and October.
II Division Jas. u Bastin, lit SATURDAY. in
January, April, July and October Jas. has.
tin, Constable.
W'dyncsburg--lst Divisiou-E PaLgett 18th
Tuesday in March, June, September and De
ccmber 2d Division VIM. Gooch. I'll Tues
day in March, June, September and December.
NJ II. Gocch, Constable.
Tarrsrcrae-lst Division--John Cash, LIST
Thursday in March, June, September and De-
cember. ~ Divi-ion---J u Alcorn. 81 Thur.
day in March, June September and December.
sam Campbell, Constable.
H,lsionrige--lst Division-Darius Lamme.
81 Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. ID Division--J Hughes, Is,
Tuesday in March, June, September aud De-
cember. W X Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

~s,, srancs -Omccrs-M u DAVE, Beverly, ny.
Ms-t.r; J " CLARK, Hopkinsviiie. kyi Icasurcri
Tnseue Barnes Gcorvcto~n, Ny, secrctary isecu-
i've C,,n,n,lttss--S Gano, GrorTctoen ny, 'hslr-
man; W Taylor. Lafrangr, Ky " q Hopkins, fen-
Ir,,ke Kya u Guthrie, Shelby VILE NY ", t"pe''
Benne,tstown, Ky; Richard Waters, Goshen, Ny
,,msfv Cew-csl--Meets at stanford every y Monday
IN each month, Murphy, stanford, Pres T. llen,
Milie-isrviile, secy John Bright stan'crd' b"'ne-
Agent -
y,,s,rs Granc---uects Of odd-F How. Hall stan
t,r,i every saturday afternoon. NJ 2o'cock. Js n
Harris, Master; Murphy, Ireasureri 1ohh p"s"''
Secretary. So
H.,,oapfg, Grrnge-Mecis at Masonic Hall huston
VILE every Saturday Afternoon at2oclrk. wm, bu-
cas- Master; soc Owens, Treasurer crow sec
,'r,L Orchard Graage-Meet at -. - hall'
Crab Orchard every Saturday afternoon. - W James
N,st,r; jacob Guest, Treas Middleton seey
f6oIr, Gan grrsge- Meets at Halls esp eyery--
~. Crsig Lynn, Master Logan Murphy, Treas
airy, J Lynn, sew
P,.achersrls Grlngc-Neets at Prcachersville every
81 and sth saturday Afternoon, At ] ocl0ck' huck
A,derssn Master; V Philips, Treas Geo Lvanssccy
r.,.ersriu, Graags-Mccis nj the school house ~
Tn.n.rSyflle eyery Saturday afternoon. Ut. o.
Urser Master; J. p. swopc Secretary A. u. Root,
TREASURER
MEJg,rik Grdags-Mee,s at Milledge,iie every
saturday afternoon al O'Clock, over taldwells store
daniel starr, Master Jess J. Carter, secyi wyatt
ssniiigc Treasurer.
H,scias Fbrk Grunge-Meets near Shelby CITY,
every saturday Afternoon, Denny, Mister NJ
White, secy; Z rribjle, Treasurer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
A Great Reformation.

Max Adeler says: awe learn from an
exchange that the Legislature Of Massa-
chusetts, has lately passed law, max
ing it necessary that dozen eggs weigh
ono and one.half pounds. We approve
Of this. The hens have too long had
their own way in this business of laying
eggs, and they have constantly defraud-
ed the public. 1t is just high time this
Outrage was crushed, and we are glad
that the Legislature of Massachusetts Is
going to do it. If free American citi-
zens are to be imposed upon with impu-
nity by debauched and corrupt chick
ems, the government for which William
Penn fought, AID John Hancock died,
is a disgraceful failure. Hereafter Mas
sachusetts hens will either have to lay
two ounce eggs or emigrate. The peo-
pie will submit to their tyranny no lon
ger. They have borne the yolk until 1t
has become uncomfortable. We denounce
the present price for eggs as eggstortion,
and hens they demanded reform with
the determination to draw up this chick
en- bill and pullet through the Legisla-
ture
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

ing considerable resemblance TO certain
animals, which, according to Darwinism
all people generated from. Some think
that they arc cross between the Arab
and Indian, and possess certain propen-
tiles like those forty nameless individu.
uls that we read about in the Arabian
Nights Entertainments. AL seem TO
have formed some opinion Of them.
The mercantile men say that their in
icntion is to destroy the prosperity Of the
country, and reduce them to becgnry.
The railroad companies say that their
sole object is to break up all of the rail
roads over this fair land by tearing the
track. and placing instructions in the
way, and by various other means; Like
wise, to sweep this much abused class of
people (railway mem off tina earth. The
Insurance agents say that their organiza'
ton was formed especially for their in.
convenience. The lightning-rod men
say that it is dangerous for them to pass
through n country that is infested by
those nefarious creatures without being
waylaid and shot. The hucksters say
they aim at the ruin Of their business.
The sewing machine companies assert
that their object is the extirpation Of
that class Of people--"we,' they say,
"who have done so mnch toward the
moral and religious advancement of our
lapd-who have lcssened the labor of
noble women by selling them our ma
chine for the pitiful little sum Of, at half
price" The book agents affirm that the
object is to rob them Of the results of
their honest toll. The doctors all agree
that their aim is to prevent the payment
Of debts due to them. The undertakes
universally believe that the Patrons are
in favor Of cremation. Certain men,
bers of the church, residingin the cities,
say that their intention is to renounce
christianity and embrace Paganism. Pol.
iticians alone have n good opinion of the
Patrons, and they all assert that they are
nice people. Who ever heard one speak
otherwise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
Cabling 80 Concerto

This grave matter of disturbing public
entertainments by talk has been treated
quito too lcnien;ly heretofore, as q sort
Of privileged question. 1t Is not such,
but comes under the familiar head Of
nuisance generally. For 50 gross an in
fringment Of private right there is a
remedy, and we look to see some person,
held in such esteem by the community
that his motives will not be questioned,
proceed to vindicate this private right in
as emphatic maner as did the late Da.
vid Henshaw, in the matter 81 voting by
ballot. The man who pays for a seat at
a public concert is entitled not to the &C.
cupation Of the seat meerly, but to the
quiet enjoyment of it. lie is not called
on to spend the evening in keeping his
neighbors in order. This is guaranteed
him either by the parties selling the seat
or municipal law. II this is not so
then the old system of head punching
and personal violence will be revived.
Sensitive people will not much longer
submit to paying the now rolling prices
of the popular entertainment with the
chance or even the possibility of sitting
next to some bore Of an elbow, who beats
time with his heels through the pianissi-
ON sentiment, and giggles with insane
but hubble delight at every fiery out
break Of, to him unfathomable passion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

tHlEtHt>.
Critim-Depot Strcct-PrsacLine by Ed
; II King, "a Lords days in each
month at II o'clock, IN. Sunday school
o'clock, J X Warren, sup't. Worship ever,
Lord, day by the congregation.
Baptis-Rev. V l. KiTtley Pastor-Churct
meeting LIST Sunday in each month. Sunday
school at . o'clock, q Il Waters, Supt.
Msthoiis Episcopal, (.South) Rev. q c Over.
street, Pastor-Seryice. ID and Nh Sundays
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. sun
day school at . o'clock.
Iies5wcrida (iSDutAern )--Prcaching by Rev
VIM. Crow, lst and 81 Sabbath in each month
Sunday school at . o'clock, a IA.
Rush Branch Preaching by Elder J l. Al.
len lst and "a Sunday in every month.
Girens Church. Lincoln County Preaching
by Elder : II King ever first SUNDAY morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
VI. Maria Christian Nine miles south oi
Stanford-prcaching every 18th Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
Walnut Fiat CsH,Beri,nd Ps>byt>rian--
Preaching by Rev. L. II. Caldwell, Sd Sunday
in each month.
'FiO Jlcidfd Idiati ftatNlng every sun
DAY by Rev. Y johnson, Pastor. Sunday
school at o'clock pm. Also preaching ever
9Th Sunday by Rev T. II BroOkshirc.
CRIB Orchard IircsJs,crian (isserably.)-
Preaching every LIT Sunday in the Baptist
church by Rev Mr.. McElroy.
Grab Orchard IrcsbytriGR (Od !Schooil-
Preaching every Bird Sunday by Rev : Ne
ROBBERS, in the Baptist church.
HusioHulc Pe5yicrim-Nacant. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
p Green, Superintendent.
IEisodriiis GrisiidR- Preaching by lid. W
l. Williams every Lord. day. Sunday school
at o'clock, a m, I 4 Elain, SuperiLtcndont
Logaa's Creck Uaion.-Preaching by Hid 4
ID Rash Baptist, every al Sunday in eacl
month. Church meeting at 8 o'clock, T.. NJ.
the SATURDAY. preceding.
HtsoarRe Iaii,a SsnddV Schoo'-Meet'
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
ISeck.ylartiu Controversy


Below we give Hon. Ed. Crossland's
letter to Col. John Martin, of the Padu
cab Rentuckian, and his remarks in ref
erence to the matter, which sfraightens
the controversy up all right, so far as
Mr.. Beck is concerned:
MAYrIELD, KY, July 2, 1874.
Colonel John Martin:
DEAR SR-In your article published
in the Kentuckian of the 18th June,
headed james b. Beck" there are GER
tain errors which are unjust to both Mr..
Beck and myself You say you were
informed that / had publicly denounced
Mr.. Beck, and asserted that l had "no
confidence in his moral or political in
tegrity." Your information was not cor
rect; l neither publicly or privately de-
nounced Mr.. Beck, nor used the Ian
guage attributed to me. In respect to
the letter you wrote Mr.. Beck, and his
to me, you are also in error. About
the time the canvass opened in 1872, i
wrote to Mr.. Beck for certain papers and
information that desired to use in the
Presidential canvass. In his reply to
my letter he stated 'that friend had
informed him that was abusing him.
| promptly wrote an emphatic denial, in
reply to which, he wrote, commencing
his letter with Dear Cross and said
he did not believe the story that had
been told him, and perhaps quoted few
of the strong words employed by me in
making the denial. Mr.. Beck did not
enclose" your letter to me, and to this
day has never told me who the "asend
was that wrote to him. The only time
| now remember ever to have alluded to
the matter in our canvass / spoke of the
letter from Beck to me, which | had in
my pocket, and not of the letter you had
written to him. OF course l supposed
you were the friend who Beck said had
written to him. As an lndepcnden:trer-
resentative, | have often differed with
my colleague, but, nevertheless, regard
hin, as one af the most able and useful
members Of Congress.
Respectfully, EDWARD GRASSLAND
The above letter was handed to me on
Saturday, the 18th inst, too late for
publication in Sunday mornings Ken
tuckian.
In regard to the report that Colonel
Grassland had denounced Beck in his
seat in Congress, | can only say it was
common rumor in Paducah and other
parts of the district. heard Colonel
Crossland's most intimate friends speak
Of it, and at the time | wrote to Beck !
felt as confident that the report was true
as if had heard it from Colonel Cross
land himself. In my letter to Beck !
did not State ii as fact Of my onw
knowledge.
Colonel Grassland was unfortunate
in his statement Of this matter in his
Eddyville speech; or was particularly
unfortunate in not understanding him.
My understanding was as previously
stated in the article referred to in Colonel
Crossland's letter aud know that Others
who heard him understood him as did.
| however publish with pleasure Colonel
Croossland's explanation, which | trust
will be satisfactory.
JoHS MARTIN, SR.