davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12

ospirants till the question of the
judges tenure of office shall be
decided by the supreme court. In
the article in question, however, il
is held--and the reasons for the
opinion are strongly put--that the
supreme court canhot compel the
governor bymamdd,aus to sign the
commissions. This is soemingly All
extraordinary proposition, but the
ground taken by the Ne,os a,,el
Co'trter iss that the executive and
the judicial department 'boinng CO.
ordinate, tho one cannot interfere
in, any. way with ~ the other, The
only remedy would therefore seem
to be tho impeachment Of the
governor for official misconduct.
1t would certainly be at variance
with tho fundamental principles of
our political system to invest one
department with controlling power
over tho other. The signing of tho
commissions in the present case is
assurcdly matter purely within
the discretion Of the governor.
The ground taken by him is that
the terms of Judges Reed and
Shaw respectively having not yot
expired thcro is no vacancy in their
circuits, end hence the present
legislature had not the right to
o!oct successors. There might
arise circumstances in which the
governor would be forced to re-
fuse, by causes other than thoye
which present themselves in The
c"se of Whippcr md Moses. Sup.
pose for instance that thoro were
two distinct bodies of mon, each
claiming to be tho duly elected
lcGlslaturo-as WAS actually the
case in Arkansas somo months ago.
Each body might elect q Judge or u
number Of judges. In the absence
of a judicial determination of tho
legality of either body, it would
clearly be the duty of the governor
TO withhold his official approval
until final settlement Of tho oucs-
lion. Nor does it appear to us
hat the supreme court could
him by mondomus to act
'therwisc-at least till tho constitu
'ional question be finally settled.
II wo recognize tho coordination Of
,hc several branches Of the state
government, we must admit that
hero can be no interference of the
'no in tho acts Of the other. In
now OF tho important results likely
% flow from the governors action,
md of tho evil likely to be avortcd,
10 ls all tho more entitled to COM
nendation. Thcro have been some
'ague hints about impcaching him
vhcn tho Legislature re-asscmbles,
'ut wo have no idea that such q
hing will bo don o. The ATTEMPT
'ould cnd in failure, for it would
10 impossible to induce two-thirds :
i the members to vote for conyic-
'on' Iho constitutional require
lnnt Is two thirds Of the membors !
'cctcd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
NGSTs.r.A.t.CISs {.

We wcnll respectfully inform tho
' pnhlic that we have entered into
"oNrthcrship for the practice OF medicine
"ii,Snr%rry i'll i,ilscway and its vicinity
Shc very heavy pecnniary losses attend
n"nt co!lcc.ions tho past season, re4nlre
1T all VINO are indchtnd to either. .o1 the
M, must at once onnIc forward ana pay
Il or ma Z satisfactory armltSemclieS>
bore contracting new accounts. 49,,
4 Ri. rDMTTNiJS, Sr, NJ ~
/ ID. PALMER, NJ. d.
&. b. We win dot, constantly on hand
Mrply OF pure medicines for prosor'e-
y rnfpos02. ...... .. . ...
Voc 30 tl1l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
Tho Real Effect.

|he Nc,cs ind Courier. contains
yell written article upon the
ct of the govern ors action in
asing to sicn tho commissions Of
Upper and Moses. 1t has been
a,ght by many that his course
hld ha,, tho effect only of delay
|tho seating Of these insolcnt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12

"no "e ihusg ma speedlor remedy
for the trouble.
Another powerful cause of the
prevalence Of crime is the careless
Fness WITH witch tiie' laws have boer
"dministereq during the past eigh,
yoars.S'Thefe is nothing moro like,
lytato urgeM criminally inclined
ngson to IT'D Indulgence 81 his pro
pSsNpsittiaps than tie belief Oh his papt
thAt Tie chsnces arein favor of his
acaaittal orpardon TIE sessions
OF the circuit court in many counties
have been bricfand irregular, and this
has 'doubulessll sllad'theseAect ,ofa,im
presalngp mons minds with. u, dis
rega'h of law , There lis fnotling.
!! more '!'s important than the -proytot
arrest, conviction and punishment
of u guilty man ,, The effect
is decidedly wholesome alike
upon -. tho criminal himself
and upon>tEe Community at large.
Another most prolific sol-co of
CRIME has been the abominal!e ;luse
Of the pardcnins power. 1t is need
less here to rec,lr to the career of
Scott and Moses in this particular.
1t Is enough, to aay that by far the
greater rropol tinn of convicted
criminals from 1863 to. 1874 wore
pardonel, citler upon sentence or
long before their term Of imDcison-
mont had expilc;l OF cour.o this
had its dircful effect upon the very
class: of people in which tho great
majority of criminals nre now found.
Ihose two causes, wo arc glad to
say arc constantly becoming less
and less powerful. The Judges
throughout tho state arc more at.
tentlve than formerly to the business
Oh tlelr respective courts, and moro
adequately seyore in the penalties
inflicted, willie Gov. Chamberlain
has shown commcntlable chariness
u his use OF tho pardoning power.
Most persons properly convicted arc
likely to serve out their allotted
line IN the penAentinry.
A third source Of the increase OF
'r!me is undoubtedly the lack of sc
'o"ity in tho punishment inflicted
~ the law, as it now stands, for
certain crimes-arson, burglary and
apo When these were punishable
With death, the certainty of that
lreadful penalty was sufficient to
letter any but tho most confirmed
losperado from tho commission Of
hem. Tho opposition to capital
punishment is but tho fruit of a
lckly sentimentality, and mistaken
lew of Divine injunction. The
'roat end Of all punishment is the
prevention of limo, ana if that end
IN best be accomplished by means
/ tho death penalty, its injiic:ion at
nee becomes eminert!y right if
is lustitiah!c, on tho ground Of
in the case of murder, it
equally so in tho coco of ,+ho
rimes.
Such, we think, arc the chief
s':"o;' Of tho present alarming pre-.
aiencc Of crime in our state. Time
Ill prove how far our views arc cor
ect. .:
E2aRtEa@E4 x.Es nzszIzs,zssrxzc,rzxs,r,zz>
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
NOTICE..

A LII parties indebted to mo for sun.
IL plies &c, will come forward md settle
at once. as oil liens must be settled by the
first Docember. ...
dec & .. RI MCCARTNEY,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
Tho Fenco Law.

&Fho has becn much discussion
Our state for several years past
ION tho subject Of fences. The
ptocsion of largo tracts of land,
Pch of which lies fallow, is a con-
&nt expense and constant an-
gance. Tho number of people
gagged in cattle raising to the
}Geluslon Of other farm pursuits,
Utmost insignificant, md yet the
Biholdor is required to guard his
Owing crops against his neigh
rs cattle. Tho main object of
slation undor n republican sys-
81 OF government is, or should bc,
greatost good to tho greatest
8 nbor. BY far tho majority of
|splc III Fairfield county. both
e and colored, aro engaged in
cultuHc proper, their interest
cattlc-ralslng being. purely
sndary and incidental. The
lship of tho present l.w cf
les is therefore II very great one.
e the law repealed, tho impetus
eby given to agriculture and
q Esnhanccmcnt produced in the
81 of our lands would DO very
SI Idcrablo. Aside from tho very |
|alls expense OF keeping up law
5p pnrcs under our present sys |
Hpf labor, tho actual loss of
as licwisc a great considcra-
| In our Judgment u repeal cf
resent law would rebound to
s,f ftvantagc of Il vast majority Of
eoplo Of Fairfield, whito and
e planter and laborcr, landlord
enant.
# | howcvcr, it he feared that q
al enactment would work !,
lar hardship :.s,DHY in rarIme,it:
ktod only :, by liberation s1.a ito. .;sc{ula, ct
.>",, inns difficulty cnn be
|}|i i atel by providing for a vote IL
|s township, to determine th'
stion. In this way, such por
Us of tho county as arc mainl,
as rcstod in catilc--earing coul'
tcct their interest, while tn
atcr could he saved an enol
as annual expense, for which h
$ but little return. This pla,
Ss AIS beon successfully adopted il
s8Sny states, and in somo countie
south Carolina. We suggest tn
Alter for the consideration an
Jon Of our Legislative delegatio,
@ local option law could do II
Isiblc harm on The contrary,
hid be the means of ascertainin
@ a wishes of the people upon til
ea question, md of settlin
~ disputes incident to the pre-
|8 system.
Ve invite correspondence upo
@ subject. The views wo ha,
src sscd arc the fruit Of our i
rics and our observation. "
ll be glad to hare tho opinio,
bthcrs, ard to give thom public
through our columns.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
Tb State of South Carolina,
: County OF FAIRFIELD. :

g/"o. j. Noa, Esquire, Psobn'" '"@9''
MHEEEAs, II NJ. Zcaly, hath made
~ suit to me 70 grant hiW letters ot
~ of tie estate and ehect" oi
i'RS'anh +. Lylc,;, deceased: 8. ,A....,'.
'aES" "re, therefore, to oite and @amon
isn all and singular tho kindred and ereaa-
,ots q the said Ephraim i Lyics' 90
1;o'He', that they lie and appear before mo.
itlm ms Court of Probate, TO bc ,ho'1 ,o,M H.:
lla.'l%ld Court House, S. G., on the iven,
"y 0; january next, after pnblicat'1tnn %
n,oteoi, II, Mt IL O'Clock III the forenoon, ~
ShoS M pS; cause, if any they have. why .the s"io
"tEEi;,lstration should not bo gr"ntca;, {: \
! 1",n unler my hand, this twem.y-'h''o twenty
o"y o'Deccmbcr, Ammo Domipi 1879.
JNO. j.. NEIL,
dec25-tli2 -I4... J p. +. c..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
9o1aA Mot19s@....s

Dom. lslrAhn ls. ,r. RE, FOR WINTER.
lss SoS ~thouta hT'na" Of winter find
1EoSl the sbat esashes, or good
'iSlunn. easement is IOALE,
1ixei Paint Pain scts CO. agent gen for tho "s.,,.
ERy it. it"'A' peel or fado. ad@ae 1nt their cir paint
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
Hiil'i TLHATE.. ;
-Mr. LUitnr ::

-Hr. Ltlitnr
"Frajlty thy ramc is woman."
Let the world say this who know
nothing Of the wants uni work Of
tie pastor brt let the hearll Of the
Cross. in tho discharge OF his minis
torial functions, look to her, as to the
pole scar of hope, who, when men
forsooli and flcl, was found "last at
the cros", first at tho grave" Let
men, in their hours Of ease, find her
''unccrtain, coy, and hard to plcaso,
and variable as tho shade by the
light qnivcying aspen made, tho
ministor O. Christ will find in her q
stcadino3s Of purpose, aH apprc-
ciating sympathy, and IN unfniterinS
activity III the gic:tt work of doing
gool, to which me:ccinry man is a
siran ;ot.
Tnc ,o thoughts, NJ. f. lito:, have
their incentive in some boauti'u.
Christmas presents from three OF
my congregations, consisting Of q
snugly y ,ckra box Of almost every
conceivable article Of ministerial
necessity, from one, handsome
picco of chamber furniture, &c. from
another, and other articles, highly
appreciated, from Il third An
nouncc for me a happy New Year tc
the kind ladies of Bluckstock
Blythowood and Wmnsboro.
". w. M.
Doko, S. G.. Dec, 27th, 1875.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-12
WlNNSB0RO MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY
BEATTY, BRO, Il !

,3le'1'',s ,s.S'ssst asssss. IS " MONDAY,
CorroN-Sales for tho past week
ut prices ronpiny from
, 1876-04-27
Or, aa the Only Alternative, to
Postpone Adjournment Till
November.
Two More Officers Of The Confederate
House Become Investigable.
Tho House Democrats Decide to
Abolish the Fnst-nlaf1
System.


DAVENPORT.
hAhHEYB nuN0LERs uAnuoo1LEp.
spec1at D4spateh 10 Tho Ch'eaan 1r1bune.'
WAsn1aaToa. D. G., April 2S.-Caut1old's
Committee mado another ahort nttack today on
Mr. Davenport, hut retreated nimoat instantly.
Tho Democrats tried to bully him into answering
yoa or no, but failed In that to close his mouth.
He insisted upon anaworing questions In his own
way, aud waH apparently intending to ta1l about
Democratic election frauds, when tho Commit 90
stopped him, and to got rid Of him for to-lay
prccipttateEy adjourned, 1n subsequent secret
alon 1t WAS decided by party vote that ho should
swcr catcgorically such questions the Chairman
might ask; but ~ Davenport s good deal sharper
than any one Of tho Democrats ho will doubt gtyo
tlem 6onla nvoly answcrs In spite Of ti1tlt gag.
I 70 Ms Aaseelated ltes.t
WA81EN0ToNf D. G.. ApEll 2b.--Tho Committee on
the Expenditures In tho Department Of JustIce Al-
joufnel TIL tomorrow when Davenport PROMISES to
produce yo,lchers for Ill the moneys reeovc mud
TendeA for tho supprtsnfon Of frauds in Nbw York.
Ills presence before the Committee to-day resulted
showing that tho Committee would not permit hIt to
explain in hls cwn way. and that ho dsiucued to
adopt tho Commuters IL plan,
rOBT-TltADEueH1T8,
Con. ". Rice, of Iowa. to-day testified before the
Committee on Expenditures In tile War Department to
the effect that ho had received about $I,UO1 from
poatradcreaa, snd for Interesting himaef with tho
Secretary Of War 10 procure appointments for friends.
Gen. UcknAp nIr any uus olk0 had auy interest III Ills
matters.
, 1876-04-27

Hetticrs within tho land. grant to perfect usir titles
and A1ordIng otherH opportunity TO pufchaao And
1t 31.2s m aero. Tbs Texas Pacific ltAtltoad Com
psny ts required 10 complete 80 miles Of soad from
I'm Diego eastward each Joar, and to complete th*
entire road In SIX JearB. Faiug 70 do this the lands
granted the Texas tzeo to be R7eu tn tbs Honth-
ern Pacific, any o1lee company that will build the
road.
Driven TO AuiG1DK.
An examination Of tho books Of r. Il. Chands., 4
Pension Agensst Norfolk W. who committed suicide
fecenily during temporary lnsanity produced bJ The
chAsgo IL Democratic nswafaptrz OF being deiAulttft
hta been completed, sud tho reault ehoua that Tho
Government was ddobted 70 him. at The ttEo Of Ills
death, over f2,n0Q. HE. ChsndIer'a friends charge
that thctn wa systnatic schono on tAe part Of the
Democratic leaders Of tho Norfolk District to ruin
hiin and destroy hls popularity. bseause OF bis an
noanced Intention ~ accept Republican nomination
for ConRres ne1t fall. Sir. Chsndler WAS formerly
United satea Attorney fof Virginia. and drew up tie
indictment tlat VA found sxalnst JED DA1ls for
tfcAsons
TIE LoCtsIAHA E1Ecrfo1 CASE.
III flla Louisiana cGntsated-eectio0 caBe sif meI1-
bc5a Of the Committee will report favor Of seating
Hptuccr Democrat thrra in favor Of retaining Aforty
Republican; antt ono {Dakerj Will submit resolution
declaring the seat vacant.
TIE MAY INTEREST.
New YonK, April 2G,-A washtnYton dlspttcl, skys
Tho Hecrctary Of the Treasury has directed tho pay.
nent Of The May tnterest amounting 10 arur stn01-
ouo, To bs commenced to-motsow. without rebate."
, 1876-04-27

Epf7al D7spdzeA % Ths Chsea0o 7F35un1.
W4su1Koros, D. G., April 28.-lsufua Ingalls,
waa examined this afternoon by tho Clymer
Commitssoa in Esgkrd to tho moth contract.
Ho said that he had no earthly interest In any
moth contract, aud he did not know what bon
rlatt was talking about. Quo point ingalls, did
not make vo1y clear. A clause war inserted
in Al appropriation bill last year
prohibiting the s1ponditurs OF Any money for any
patcas moth prooess, but NspIears that Iuts ingalls,
did expand . very considerable san Of money last
year for that purpose charging It to tho Abor tor pro-
serving clokhiu9. Thufb appropriation tor
labor for that purpose, and under this conpeeheasvo
to purchase that which directly prohibited BY
Al tAat s seemed TO b. thn Inference from h11 tes-
tmony.
THE pEhocAATlo PROGRAMME.
A prominent Democratic snembeF OF the Uonse said
to-dsy that thslr side viii not allax adjournment
before November, unlAas ths Republicans A<reA a1s
, 1876-04-27

Epeeta Dfspatch ia The chicago Trfoune.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. April 2G.-In tho Senate
Senator Sargent continued his opposition to the
spocfsl TREASURY Agents, by securing tie adop-
tion Of resolution directing tho Secretary Of
the Treasury to inform tho Senate Of tho num-
bar Of Special Revenue Agpnts, under what
section of the 1loyiaed Statutes they hold their
appointments, whether apy Of them havo re-
ccivcd any compensation tn tho nasure Of Hpo-
cinl Awards, and II 80, By what authority Of Inv.
aud whether any Of them arc undor the dirco-
ton OF any officer not subordinate Of tho
Treasury Department.
BurEnAaE IN 11IE DISTRICT.
Mr.. Morton Fcnewcd bis Rtgumonts In oppo-
ailion to tho bill which prohsbsa popular sur
suffrage Ii Il! the States. iiralniaine s,at tho peo-
Nns-!ans.. boutwell, concuEFod IN very much that
Morton .ad. but not prepared to oarr3 The arsu
nent "a far
AN At1EsIso INCIDENT
IN tho HOUSE was the adoption ct two resolutions
T. i've HI es, 81 .ha
from the Republican nide This makes eight clerks
md olllcern who already arc resting under soma knd
Tho Democrats succeeded III c.caIngn BpeeIal Com.
mittee to Investigate tho Federu oH'cera IN Now Or.
St ta1e III ns ye5y 9r maf tn
to ho tho intention Of tho Democrats to secure uls
Committee with power TO BIT during tho reccss that
during the camratK1 daily bniteDB Of scandal might
be sent from Now Orleans. Tho resolution adort
ed with tho psosso that tho report shall bo tnadn to
'N' ~ rnE LEo1s1A7,ys n,11.
In tho debate on the Legislative h which occupied
tho rest Of the day. the Appropriations Committee wa
tho pnsrhges under consideration rofcrrea mainly 4
the salaries Of Government c1erkr. The passage 70
% BY liz Committee. %esteln me.abess saiaiy atstmpet
70 eecuro the restoration Of tho clerical foren in t
, 1876-04-27
POSTAL FACILITIES.

SCHEME TO CtnrhiL THEN.
snsefat D.spdteh to 7se Chicago Tribune,
WASHINGTON D. O., April 28.--Tho House Ap-
pfopriattons Committee hAs decided To deatroy
all fast-mat service, and In th's respect 10 co.
tiro!y cripple the Post-Oo1oe Department., and
place It and tho Government At the mercy Of the
railroads. Under the plea Of economy, tho Com
mitteo proposes 10 deprive tho people OF the
benefit Of the presont mail systcu, and to givo
tho railroads tho power to ohargo what they
choose for rApld traumssson. Tbs Fost-oA1oo APP
preparation bill, 10 far - II retAtes 10 mall
transportation, cuttray destroys the power Of
tho post-OfIlcs Department To sccurc sny
postal car facilities on Lilo beat
trans and win Abolish The fast-n,sil service. Tho
railroad companies ag1eed to tho rates, Q mills PER
pound rer mto, st speed isss than =, miles ter
hour: Tuitls Al speed eas than 80 mica; ln.lla
fo1 y niles. mills for over Is tntle*. provided the
I'LL vent through referred 10 thc Committee; thlt
ta. Tho Department .saunlns I'll terminal and ailo
service, ths delivery Of malls It tia poAtofcc
1he Committee. understanding fully what the cohse-
aasnees will be-. h.ve cut on the and snlA ra:o
This throws Of iii the fss service, snd will put ths
Department as tht u,cray Of tho railroads, vhn Will
doubtless refuse 10 g1yc nrsscfssa sctrco for and
mitla,
, 1876-04-27
NOTES AND NEWS.


6peetal Dspateh to The chffaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 20.-The Senate md
,t,o ,,nno,chmont usn.rcr. b,vo md, hi,
preparation for tho renewal Of tho impeachment
nrocnoflinpp to-,norrnv. uut IT. la intimatol that
sa,,,,.ai .s,. -. ~ .a5,,;ons, .-~.
boiknnpa COUNSEL may hak fcf an hoalslonea Two
weeks OF delay, and that tho Senate Ia likely TO
t -
S'"os ''' .......
THOSE MISSING Bosns
Somo OF the officers Of tho U:liou Pacific, now
nese' a'hso 'uat 'ao 8ose''A o.o''oh III
circulation In New York and elsewhere,
relative to tho mtsging Union Pacific
bonds arc untrue. Ihese ohcess say
that tho bonds have not been traced to Ham. tho
1tea7uiot' n"a .ont 'ncS Ao'o nos pec' 'tneeu ~
ali. They give 1t, howoyor, al their opinion that
tho ponaa wero lost about the time Of too f'ek
raid nhu that' having bonn 'lopos'tea AZ eoasefai
With some dishonest broker. they wero uola and
~oro collateral wore thon paid aud cancelled.
$4,000" .4As 1,'s,.,,. u.s,u n.,,.,,
1No Aonse commlttee On f1b'so 1'n1!o'hHaau auu
Grounds this morning had another meeting upon
d conclusion, Harrison has himself moved in tho
Comllssl.m substitute for ha original hi, which
hsyna e,srao Of to btli rsporte1 Il fayorsy to so
COMMITTEES Itself, but two resotuts opponents Rru
fo,ind in Cook ana no,n,sn. cook seoms 10 consider
lat, sul nat tho noscrlmcu il eali;l, i, - colt.
rcilsatc for IL value. Iionau wisrl tho LIN ,rro
carefully e,arod in ths intercsia Of those wlo ac-
1ufrrI Iake-fFont lota Ut tlo original ssla 0!
tho Port Dnnrko.t, At,dit1oT. BIustiar objection
VIA a to tho b!ll n tho Jultciar, Con,tn!iteo. Tho
Harrison bill us Ii now HtauJs ar4uts wl,aeytr u,le
tho Government may have IL ali tlo u; Fort Dear
barn atlition with tho riparian s.csetio to tho City
o{ Chicago without conditions
THE I1IHArru wtrnrsa.
rhe prcsldent In Conversation with gentleman 10.
,l1y tn' thn tr,n stnry ~ i'm ralnan wiu has re.
ces1y HIyen scy1 rnn,an,ic tesinnnv rfor, the com.
militia ~, Exnsuiittr. tn shn 1ns.rnr 1,m rt,nrnt
;TEo 5reuiio1t nay. 10, 10 crnscious Tor many
us.ku th.t h,' -. foi"1 .hsIn.u1. +h.t
In couiI neynr Iuvr tl,s v,tic.fiuuRa With
ont fudiup thn msnItn turn ,.non him ii
SnIus strnrt oorncr. rnn uowrr u,nn hin, with hIs
roaming oysa: t,st the canonr1 fss.mn ntnlera,lc
nni In Irrrii.nt nue d.v stnnrcs I'm ,.n nn1 tlI
II, hit It nst ~, :" ~ IL Will hsxa Inn aren't.
ID II iil ,nt c,,sr an, IL. pIs.,1snt In his wajfs
csrrte.i csnn III" 1n.Jrsn stiil cn,mnnl Ia taunt
thn Witfr Unuss orn,,nIs mi 10 strrefs md raa
finally taken IL II. AsrI,rI RI" nd h..,n t,er. hut
! ahutt tilnp. when III fYienIs htra lid tho et.-
taoritira thst tbe1 wunli taie him 10
its buue In lTc,,nd II hs could tn
released. The reouest.Nus immediately granted, aud
fs wss nout to irn}snd liz wha nnnsns tEa. nkdtuan
Was hrouaht hera nrnIsh1r ths nnnoea,c inyestgst-
fnR Cofuu,ittoo Know rnor; rhsn III. i,rt.,deut.
nn,t rrnuo
nh. ,.on,. f,ouor,;ttoe ~ Eo..aon AHstrs .s tts
,,.a,irn H. r,"-r;nn ~ H. r..iSncr u
nrensra roport on ia rnsalntion tntrodneeI by Nj
, 1876-04-27

ART PHOTOGRAPHY
A CARD. Al:

Think It fitting, upon the opening Of my
now Art Gallery, to thank my patrons and
friends for their encouragement and liberal
patronage bestowed on me- for many ysara
past, and to say to them that It is their up
probation Of tho higher order Of Photo
graphic Art that 1ed mo to give to Chicago
what believe to be the finest and most ele-
CANT Photographic Gallery in the world
And now that have around me- all the ap-
pointmouts and beautiful accessories neoes-
sary for the production Of tho best work, I
can promise them tho finest pictures that
can DO produced.
All visiting my establishment, whether
ordering work or not land I'LL are weloomo),
will be assured Of ponts and courteous treat
mont, All my corps Of assistants will bs
found to be, not only artists, with all that
term implies, but gentlemen as we'll. Trust
ing that the quality Of the work shall give
you in the future will prove tie truthfulness
ofmy words, and that evory 0hioagoan will
feel some pride in my establishment as ono
Of the local institutions, I remain faithfully,
E. L. BRAND,
30 and 2l2 Wahash-av.
, 1876-04-27
FINANCIAL.

Special Dispatch 10 Th< Chieaao Tribune.
LACaossE, Wis. April 28.-J. III. Hutehina a
Co.. Of Wells. Miun.. doing general atoso hnsi-
ness, failed yesterday; aasssa and liabilities moi
asce1kainet. Tho 1rnn OF late have bought tho
bulk OF their goods In Milwaukee and Chicago,
Prank GutgoaiI, eugsgod in tho steam-hAkory
businosa In this city for tho past tnenty years.
closed his doors today sssots about %: o00;
liabilities In thu neighboshood OF go 900, divid-
Cd mostly betnean parties in thia oily aud
vtrSrtty.