davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

The tombstone marking the grave -
the Rev. Narehsm Williams one n the
leading preachers q colonial days. Tor
which sntsauafisas have long seafcaet
has been uncovered ~ wnrEmen tho
we're digging IN Main street. Wslfhan.
Mas. Williams va hsef known - eus
- ne children IN charge 4 Hannah
Dus,sa ~ Tee time II the iAevri.eti
massacre la isa0 He cas- taken NltA
her BY ne Iedisrs g. Canada. The
r~zs.ue - c0s q tbs f-.sf xsagn iflcfaafsis
a esriy csslanisl ilme@
The rev United State. 7isfrlef 81
foFney fof e>sfsrY, Niscssssin ir knight.
sad may properly BE esile1 Sis , ~ "
Nigmsa. on yeEe IA. $50, be received
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

"Chicsgo vii beat the combination or
break IN the attempt - the way che
lnser o-~sn arnouncss that ne big sair
Oh be IN rssdise~ next Monday mrtn-
ing After ssssersns down every err
e>svsbls kidd - opposition the Fair
managers have undertakes b h~a. the
sxr~rass- -~sshrr wA,eh las prevsibei
is Isckrra Psrk siner .prsi I. rAis
weather hs~ hesa such a. to prartlrslsy
susp~rd ell ssnsss~ vvsk. but the ~c-s-
nea have s>sa keps - vosk. wssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
QUESTION ANSWERED.

II somswhat Of tone OF triumph tho
Ionia Standard asks THE HERALD TO
ssswss1 tasiR question. IL reproduces
IN item in this paper and appends an
intssrugstjoa point. Tho quotation 10:
Tn CHAM RASIDs HsaALD Of yesterday
says: ''The quarterly repost Of the surveyor
Of cnAoms shOvs that &2.9l7 free goods came
- this port, and that $4,000 Of dutiable
eoods came; as. 3ss.T duty was paid on
thess eoods." Paid By whom, Ma. HERALD?
The Garvsyog's books arc open, and will
show. Give IN the names Of the foreigners
Who paid thin 3lA3se.S7.
IL isn't probable that foreigners paid
THE tax. except - they reduced tho
purchase price Of their wares to meet
the competition q American vorkmen.
II The tar had not been imposed tho
smoant paid would have been added to
the original purchase price. Being de-
Quoted therefrom. it logically follows
that tho tar IL really paid by tho for
eigner. although tho actual payment is
made BY the importer.
II the tar wcre not imposed the Ameri-
can producer could not compete with
the foreigner. The foreigner can pro-
ducs more cheaply because he
pays lees FOR material and labor.
Without competition the foreigner could
fix rates TO suit hilSself and the Ameri-
can consumer would be ut his mercy.
Under the tariff restrictions the for
eigner must reduce his selling price. 90
that with duty added. he can compete
with home manufacturers. The duty is
fixed 90 that when added to the selling
price our manufacturers can pay double
the wages paid by foreign manufactur-
ers and cell like products at like prices.
Finally the $4,000 paid in duties,
rerresrnts 1000 days work for American
workingmen Mt e. . day which in de-
fault of the tariff would not have been
secured TO them. II also goes TO swell
the revenues Of the government. in de-
fault of which, direct taxation would be
necessary 10 supply funds to pay the ex-
penscs II the Cleveland regime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

MAros PsekxG b lifting pretty
tight shoe 10 Dssroit's bo-odierA II THE
art q busiasn lasts the usn that have
A~elsd Themselves through odlcisl
plssdss vii cry out from their very
souls fos deiivsrance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

IL you read something in your paper
that doesn't suit you. by all means stop
it. The very thing that displeased you
pleased hundreds % others. and IL you
make a noise about having stopped your
paper you become valuable advertiser
for it There are some subscribers
who~e steps" are received with greater
pleasure than their starts They are
generally pot-houss politicians. whose
ambitions have been damrened by the
truth These fellows know all about
editing . newspaper. and their croak
iugs Arc worth dollar q word 10 the
newspapers against which they inveigh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

IL response 10 Senator Bart's demand
promptly ~anf q statement IN The gov
ernor containing an isemised exhihit -
res,-ip.s and disbursements e funds for
the worlds fair II completely nsza
sive~ any suggestion - lssishn--a sud
proves Bars % 30 a cal q the first rack.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

TuspnoRs TsonAs and Psalsrs wski
are secused al having hesn rvtsin,d 10
sdvsrtiss . CERTAIN brand u piano 1t the
vosld's fAir. TON and Pad yin b eat
down upon By the directory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

TnAr monument 10 Erics.on unveiled
In Nee York yesterday may b taken -
hint that Grants monument viIl bs
unveiled como time during the present
century.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

Csr'y Avss led his spawned osiss -
defeat the vrry first game - the sessoa
The eap'n seenas ~ have LET be Gun
ning =. bss. hail <pecasztor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

II Mr.. Burt wants to 60 to the worlds
fair without crowding anybody he
might ride in . baby cab.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

WHEN IL comes to doing the grand"
tho local Elks can give their brethren in
othe; cities cards and spades and still
hold enough cards to yin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

PEoS. ADAMS did not attract 20 well a.
the "Devirs Auction" For real literary
excellence there y nothing comparable
to women in doublet and hose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

snlio ths uiscAivoas lsgis,stioa brought
about b. the d<uscrst dyn>ssy shieh
hss heid sSsy ~ - many years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

OvxR in Illinois democrat officials
have forbidden tho circulation 81 the
Inter Ocean in the ksnkakee asylum
for the insane. Warden Davis at
tempted ~ 10 the Same thing With Tvs
HEaALD in jackson prison. Both pa
pers continue 10 be Published. notwiih
standing such exhibitions u inanitesi.
msIne<z
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

oSs "a the rev amendments ~ the
city chars~, provides that the city sitter.
sey shall nss - sats~ct sc Confirmation
BY IL Dsasa- The y sssssdea &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

The aae~tton ros a.ises bow maeA
gssld have the western hsnss ~ vsui -
The treasury co. Nal .tr-~t bankers %
drss outs- Attain 10 Censt t~xssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

As to the Spring Overcoats. Where
will you find the elegance of style and
fit equal to those superb garments that
are being brought down from our
workrooms, fresh from the fashioncrs
every day at our store? They are ours
at first cost and yours at trifc more.
Mark the saving.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

CHURCH taxation 10 charity condems
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

Mr.. Cacy-Phst the di~l are -
doin. Mrs Casey. Wild me umbrella
Mr.. Ca.ey-eure. Mike. Tn geftin The
frame resdy fer me crinoline dress. I
want 20 be Ia shtyle wii the riss ~ thin.
Truth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
Something
For Almost Nothing!

Sauce Pars. Preserving Kettles. Pie Plates, Drink
ing Cups. Soup ladies' Milk Pans, Coffee Pots, Wash
Basins. Pudding Pans Tea Kettles. Almost an end
less variety of these useful cleanly handsome indie
structble culinary utensils Our show windows will
present to your vision spectacle pleasing both to eye
and purse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

Tr-d--s-<--Dcn't yon - fhsA man
ttlssne eli sho~s rvrse' Why don't yon
stc7 hsFu;
AikAh Jsrs--ssnp hfnt Me- Wei ]
greer us4. psrtsw. Why, -, In me
GuumRb-&ifA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
THOSE HOME MANUFACTURED
SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS!

Which. by the way, can only be found
at Houseman. Donnally 4 Jones', are
being picked up at = lively rate. Dur.
ing the past ten days an immense num-
berof our $1,000 and $1,000 suits
have been sold. Customers tell US that
they are far greater bargains than any
of the so-callcd reduced sales from
SIS. 90 and $1,000 that are SO ire
quently advertised by other clothiers.
The scheme has lost its pull: drop L
gentlemen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

WEATHER eutlEriM
wAsnysroS. Ami T.-For lover
Michigan: Gsnersi y fair, norsnwesterly
winds. slightiy cooler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28

Crowded to overlooking is our
Boys and Children's department The
great popular lines of 80, $3.50, %,
$3.50. 81, 81 so and IS suits arc
clothing nearly all the boys in Grand
Rapids. Test the merits of our offering.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-28
FEEDING
TAFFY
Today We Inauguratc
Sale OF Blue Ware!

Such as you never have witnessed before Prices will
be knocked out of sight. Profits will disappear and
although the whole world weeps at the sacrifice made
we will smile at the thought that We able to give
our friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
yesterdays "OCE4N P4R1E"
Tho Philnnthropic May Duplicate II on .
L.nrger Scale II They Will

About four hundred women and children
spent yesterday at Coney Island as guests Of
the New York Association for Improving tho
Condition OF the Poor. Tho society labors in
the territory between tho Battery and 160th
street. 50 that its guests yesterday came from
every part Of tho city, 1t was cosmopolitan
party. Italians from Mulberry street and He.
brew from tho enst side mingled with people
OF other crccds and nationalties.
AlthouC all were very poor. the women and
the children looked clean and nent Mrs. E
Clarke who was one OF the supcrintsndents OF
the excursion. told the reporter that some OF
the people wore the only clothes they had and
many mothers had probably been up most Of
the might wash inP and ironing their own and
their childrens' clothes
Arriving at the island the party boarded Q
train and were transported to the Peoples
Seaside Home. midway between West Brighton
aud Norton's FONT. TIL" society has a large
place there, and everything is provided that
tends to enhance the pleasure and health Of
its little guests.
Ycsterday,s excurson tnitinted the fourth
The ocean parties" which are given every
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday during the
summer, are supported solely by contributions,
and the association asks the kind cooperation
of the philhnthropic public. Three hundred
and fifty doll airs will pay the expense OF q party
of 900. and $500 one Of 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
THE FIRST DUTY or CONGRESS-
Rcprn, tho Federal Force Hills.

- - - - 49,
40 the Epiro. OF iHE SUNSET congress
- ~ We e"inNcneu cary IN oep.enper 10 con
rr,''i 'no n''ancini SITUATION. Dut question
winch Is given ilrst place in the Democratic
platform. and which involves tho fundamental
ir'icip,'S Oh bemocracy'is lar more Important
than either the currency or the tariff allude
to tho Federal s,Ipcrvision Of Congressional
oIoct,na wrich thn corr,rv hos nnIrrod ror
,a.,,, ".',," wv 'o''''.iy nus 'nuulcu ~,
nearly quarter of century. The repeal Of
that law should not be delayed. In the eyes of
,,ill;n,, 81 n,r,,o,o,,. ,t,,s ;,a,, ,,n;,t,, 49,,
'''',''''I w i''''V,",s WIS ISSUE piaihiy QUE
ranks all others. II is question, too, whereon
t,rir SOM, diroro,,r,s - ,,;,i'', no
"', I.'l',' vi "rh'',' ar" 'h'V''ape
from the conflicting interests OF different Sec
tons
Every tme that rodoro, intorfororoo ,,,,.,
home rule in tho States has been attempt
cd. Democrats haye won front Victories
In 1s73.I whom ono s,,,, r",.o ,,..u," =.
Louisiana was put down and another was set
up. the people responded by choosing n Com
gross with sovor,, nan,,,,,t;, 1T, M.
80" Wv" 0''c''. h'iio'ih'i" MAJORITY. inc
Executive was plainly informed that. il further
hv r'iIi,nr ~ ,o r'ure "i,n a'aIc sovorhneh.S
ny hii''iary lorce were mnde. Congress would
use its constitutional control of the nations
purse strings to dcfcnt such unlawful mr.
noe, It,,,g MI .,,a, -, u,,i ~
r'sc. ~ was 'h'S 'iaI secured inc abandon
mcnt of military control In tho South, for which
Mr. HAYES has boon 40 widely h,mcd IN, bis
,,rtv s,,n,,n, :, ,ri.,o .,l,.,, n. -; rs
,"'',. '7"'h"'' d. li'ioh sho"id nave h;'d mo
Presidency, TO which tho people elected him
the South he did it awkwar,lIv and pr,Itrinyiv
as II under durc.s VIII Tilnp in ihn @WEi}:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
BLdMRS THE JASITOR.
Fire Marshal Mitcheii's Views About the
Montgomery street Fatal Fire.

Montgomery street Fatal Fire.
The ruins OF the building at 10 and IL Mont
gomery street werc inspected yesterday By
both the police and flremen. but no more
bodies were found. A relative Of Simon Gold
berg. who lives at IL Munroe street and was
employed as presser on the third floor Of the
building. reported yesterday at tho Madison
street police station that Goldberg had been
missing since tho fire. 1t was snid that no
started for work on Tuesday morning. but the
police could find no one employed on that
floor who could remember to have seen Gold.
berg OH Monday morning.
Janitor Gutenberg Of tho building has been
twice summoned to appear before Fire Mar
shall Mitchell for examination. He was to
have come to the Fire Headquarters in East
SiXty-ssventh street on Tuesday afternoon,
hut fail ell to appear. and was also absent yes-
ter,iay morning when the Investigation was
to have been held. Fire Marshal Mitchell said
yesterday that Solomon Alter. the owner Of
the building. was cndeavoring to keep Gruen.
berg out OF the way.
Mr. Mitchell ~ convinced that the FIRE was
due TO the nerl genrc Of the ianitor. Two men
have testified that the fire started In the small
engine room and WAS burning there for some
time before II spread to the rest OF the build.
ing, and tho janitor was the last man in that
room.
Three OF the victims Of the fire were buried
Woodhaven. staten Island. t,y Hebrew he.
Devolcnt society. and Annie Katzan was
buried By her family In tho Washington Gem.
etery on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

DILLON. and Mr.. WILLIAM O'BR1EN. They
maintained that Mr.. SEXTON was right;
and that his colleagues. being fully nc
quainted with his views when they request
cd him to become director OF the Free
mans journal. were In honor bound to sus-
tain his enforcement OF them through the
columns Of that paper.
After vehement discussion OF the mat
ter. said to have been prolonged for some
five hours. the motion to rescnd the reso-
luton passed at tho previous conference
was'carried by a small majority. and, the
fact being made known to MIR. SEXTON, no
withdrew his resignation. For time 1t
was apprchended that the section OF the
party most opposed to the Parnellites
might attempt to renew the contest; but
Mr.. lIEALY. in an interview. Is reported
to have said that. so far as hc was con-
cerncd. the Incident was closed. We trust
that ho will keep his word and that we shall
hear no more OF an ill-timed dissension.
which. had it continued. might have
proved disastrous to the Nationalist cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

faint-hearted foe Of an unconstitutional
atrocity. n man anxious, or willing, to let
tho people suffer from the miseries 1t In
flicts, while he talks about the Miami Canal,
the Soldiers Home. the wine crop In tho
Lake counties. or the use OF car couplcrs
on excursion trains. would be to abuse tho
misplaced confidence OF tho voters. It
would be an invitation to defeat. over the
short cut OF dishonor. 1t would be to show
the white feather Of cowardice to an antag-
onist whose carncstness aud courage have
never been denied.
The sort OF man for the Democrats OF
Ohio to nominate against MCKINLEY. for
Governor. is a special session reformer.
Democrat who does not favor waiting until
December to do away with what can be
wiped out In September; a man who Is will
ing to take the tariff steer by the horns,
without the formality OF any red flag waved
in advance; and who will do all nccessaryrc-
joicing later at the barbecue, with the steer
present as passive feature.
Such man we take FRANK HURD to be:
such man is LARRY NEAL. There may DO
others: the woods OF political promise may
be full OF them. since the 100000 line was.
for tho first time. crossed by the Ohio
Democracy in November. But be there
ono. or many. MCKINLEY must be knocked
out by n redoubtable opponent. The pledge
made by the Democracy must be kept. and
the time-servers and apologists must stand
from under. or they will get hurt.
The Democrats OF Ohio are not merely to |
choose a candidate for Governor OF that |
State this year. They are to choose Gov |
ernor, and nothing short OF complete sur |
render to tho protectionists seems now to
stand in tho way Of Democratic success by
O majority OF IL. 900 or over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
TIE SEQUEL TO 4 SCANDAL.
A Police Courts SideIieht On "a Eiopere-e
In English High Life.

When Richard Cecil Leigh and Kathleen.
Lady Meredith. wife OF Sir Henry Meredith Of
London. arrived here on La Touraine from
Havre on May 20. they brought with th,sp1
maid named Margaret Evan. Nine days AFTER
they had registered as man and wife Il the
Savoy they decided to leave. but did not ten
their plans to Margaret. who remained at the
hotel
The morning they went away however. Q
man called on her at the Savoy. sending In Q
card upon which was stamped r W. Rice. 20
West Twenty third street. Mr.. Rice ia the su.
perintendent OF Fuller's detective agency. ana
was the man employed by the Hon Richard
Cecil Leigh to watch tho movements OF the
scotland Yard detective sent over by Sir
Henry Meredith to secure evidence against
his wife. Mr.. Rico brought Miss Evan two
letters. in one OF which was $40 note and in
the other a message. which read as follows:
The bearer will give you $50 to pay your
passnge back to England"
Tuesday Margaret Evan appeared In the
she had not received the 500, She secured .
afternoon. He was. present in court yesterday
in answer to II, and showed tho Judge a re-
ceipt for, the money signed by Miss Evan. He
was discharged.
4 little later Margaret came in and said u
had been settled soon after she served the
summons. Rice had called upon her and ex-
planned that owing to u ding the
money had not been pnid before. She will re-
turn to England at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Relief for Bishop Huntington.

UTICA. Juno 1.-THE most important mat
ter In tho convention Of the Protestant Episco-
pul diocese OF central New York to day was the
report OF the committee to recommend meas
ures for tho relief Of the Bishop. who is great
ly overtaxed by tho increasing work OF tho
diocese. The committee reported adversely
mcnded tho use OF 5 l.5uO for tho employment
OF some missionary Bishop to assist during a
portion OF tho year. and advised the appoint
to devise means for tho support Of AN assist
ant Bishop and report at the next annual con-
yentiOn. A letter to tho diocese in which
bishop Huntington gives consent to the cleo
ton Of an assistant Bishop and n:c;fes TIE
functions he would be expected TO perform.
was road. The recommen datiohs OK tie coIa-
mittes were adopted unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
TWO BISHOPS CONSECRA1ED
The Rev. Drs. Graves md McKIm Made
Missionary bishops OF China and japan.

The Rev. Drs. Graves md McKIm Made
Mi.sionary bishops OF China aud Jnpan
st. Thomns's Church. Fifty-third street and
Fifth avenue. was the scene Of the cons ecrn-
ton yesterday morning OF two Bishops. The
clergymen who were consecrated were the
Eev. DR.. Frederick r. Graves and the Rev.
John McKim. They will be respectively the
missionary Bishops OF China and Japan. Tho
church was crowded
After the renh ne of the Episcopal m orning
service the bishops elect were formally pre-
sented. and the sacrament Of CONSIDERATION
conferred.
The kiss Of peace and the To Deum closed
the ceremonies. BiHhor A, N I.itteiohn OF
Long Island p esiheh. and his nssistn nts wero
Bishop John scarborough OF New Jersey ana
Bi5hon Potter OF New York: The sermon was
hy Bishop Mclnrrn OF Chicago Among the
Bishops present we're Canon Barry. formerly
MetT"ro!tnn Of Australia. Bishops Petorkin
Of West Virginia. Dudley OF Kentucky Kin
solving, Of TeEus, Lymnpp, Of North, Cnrolina.
non1s Of Albany. Among the priests were
the Rev, Dis. Bridgman. Peters. Vna Rehsa-
laor, Shatclfurd. and the Rev. DR.. Brown the
pastor of 81. Thomas's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

the line that was drawn By NERo's engineers.
and IL about the same breadth that was re-
auired for tho passage OF the Roman Ralleys
1t can DO crossed in less than an hour
It is one OF the m lost interesting public works
OF our time. Projected six centuries before
the Christian era. 1t has been constructed In
the nineteenth century OF that era. Begun
when Greece was held by the Roman leRions.
It is completed. after the vicissitudes OF ages.
when Greece is an Independent and constitu-
tional monarchy. 1t will surely be advan-
tageous to Athens, to which. rs we'll as to Con-
stantinople. 1t will shorten by nearly n day the
time OF passage from western countries. The
opening Of tho canal is to be celebrated by
festivities In which King GEoRdIos L has
promised TO take rart. and at which there will
be o multitude OF modern Greeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
COL DOTD'S WRATH SUBsIDING.
He Will Probably Not Prefer Charges
Agnlnst Gen. EltzScrnld.


Against Gen. Fnzg eraId.
First Brigade officers are now Of the opinion
that Col. Heman Dowd OF the Twelfth Regi-
ment will not make any formal charges
against Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. although they
say that they are prepared for almost any
action on the part OF the Twefth's excitable
Colonel. The action Of Col. Dowi in sending
a complaining letter to Gen. Porter and back
Ing up his com paint with number OF news
paper clippings. has amused every officer in
the Guard. That such letter was sent is a
fact. although Col Dowd's friends would
hardly believe It at first. Col. Dowd threat
ened to prefer formal charges II this letter
were not recognized at headquarters. hut 1t
was reported yesterday that he had changed
his mind and would take no further action
Life in the Twelfth has not been altogether
O. picnic for its Colonel during the past year
His relations with brigade headquarters have
been strained. and there has been n good ,!cnI
within tho regiment to disturb his peace OF
mind The officers Of the Twelfth have never
oponly afIronted brigade hcniGnarters but in
many little ways they have shown that the old
nnImosity dating back TO the election Of Gen
Fiizgernld to command the First Brigade. still
exists. Men who are well informed in Marion
al Guard matters say that tho most satisfac.
tory isOlution Of the present difficulty would
be the resignation Of Col. Dowd.