davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

an ACT To REQUIRE ALL lNsTlfi-
TiuNS T0ING BUSINESS OR lend
ING MONEY AND RECEIVING EE-
iuylr: UNUER CHARTERS GRANTED
Ky THE sT..TE, TO PUBLISH QUAR-
.rFRLY STATEMENTS OF THEIR
BUSINESS AND CONDITION.
Be it cnacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State
of South Carolina, now met and SIT
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority Of the same:
SrcmoS l. That all institutions
dc!us business in this State in lending
,nu..ty and receiving deposits under
ac.s of incorporation granted by the
State, BE- aud they hereby required,
under penalty of i forfeiture Of their
charters, to publish in newspaper III
the city, town or village where they,
or aav branch thereof, may do bust
ness, at the end of every three months,
4 correct report of the condition and
business Of such institution, which re-
,,,ort shall contain statement. under
oath, by the president or cashier OF
such institution, of the amount Of the
capital stock paid in, deposits, dis;
counts, property and liabilities Of said
institution, verified by three Of the IL
rectors thereof.
SEC. .. Upon failure Of any such
institution to publish the report re-
cuired IL the first section hereof, the
encouragement, on notice thereof,
shall at once take the necessary steps
to vacate the charter Of said lnstltu-
ton.
Approved January %, A. D. 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
The Herald. .
TSss. +, sREAEkER, EDITOR.
IRA u. JONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR.
. NESyBERRY, SC.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1874.
,p,pEp FOR THE PEOPLE.

TINT EN EOl| 2IK1@ 10
The Herald is in the highest reSpee. ram
lily Newspaper. devoted TO the inateriSi III IN.
state. 1t circulates extensively, ant! as an
ADVERTISING medium offers unriValled adj
yanta.es. For Terms, sec first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
NOTICE.

will max. /. Hnal settlement OH the Is
ta;a &: Martin Riser, Senior, decd, in the
Probate Court 70: N2wderry County, ;. C.,
Gil he 27,h dly Of April, .3774, and will at
the same time apply TO said Court tor q
final discharge a. Administrator, with the
will annexed, of said Estate.
JACOB LUTHER AUI.L.
Mar. 20, lS7+-l2-5t'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
NOTICE.

All persons having demands against the
Estate of Ms. A"n7 Lake, deceased, will
hand them in, properly atteS;ed, 10 the un-
dersiSned, or to his attorneys, Nessrs.
Joh"stone & Harrington, at Ncwbe.ry C.
H., on or before the first dav Of Nay next.
BENJAMIN D. LAKE,
apr. s, lI-3t- Administrator.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
jail of the county for time not ex-

jail of the county for a time not ex-
ceeding tweuty-four hours
SECTION 2. That any person who
shall have been at any time duly sum-
moned to attend and serve upon a cor
oner's jury. who shall neglect or re-
fuse to attend and serve, without
proper excuse, shall be liable to be
punished for contempt, and the cor
oner is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to punish such contempt by fine
not exceeding twenty dollars, or I'M
prisonment not more than twenty
four hours, or both, at his discretion.
Approved January Goth, A. D: D:
1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

GENEI: H. rIcKEr DEpAErMEAT.
CULuMEIA, :. C.. April 3. 1874
The following Passenger Schedule VIII be oyc-
rated Oh ai.I after Thursday. 9;h instant:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

THLY have a frst.class Boom in the
Valley River ut Grafton. a meeting Of
the Boom company was held at that place
afew days ago. The work was thorough.
ly examined by competent and expert.
enced men from Piladelphis, and Is pro.
nounced one Of the most substantial
work. the kind in the United States.
The piers and abutments are made Of
thrifty white oak timber, hewn to face
from twenty to twenty.four inches, and
are built twenty-five feet above low water
marx and filed with solid rock from the
bottom to the top, and Ia capable oil hold.
Ing at one time one hundred millions Of
feet Of logs.
The importance OF this great reservoir
for timber to the people owning timber
lands on the Valley river and It's tribu-
taries can scarcely be appreciated. It
unlocks those vast forests Of poplar, oak,
cherry, pine, walnut and spruce, and will
bring to tho farmers ready money for
their surplus timber instead Of rolling It in
great log heaps and consuming It with
fire. 1t Is expected that there will be ten
millions Of feet foated to the Boom this
year, and several new mills will be erect.
cd this season. iFsGrE ..EH ru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

, OMAHA, Feb. 2s-Generals Sheridan
and Ord with an escort left Cheyenne
yesterday morning for Fort Laramie:
The troops left Cheyenne to-day. The
weather is very cold with three inches Of
snow. 'C1.t u = z gT5- =
Information received from Fort Lar.
annie says It Is reported there that the
Cheyenne's are debating whether to stay
on the reservation or go south and keep
out Of trouble, It Is thought they will
mot coalese with the hostile tribes.
Many Of the Indians continue to 90 north
Tor the purpose Of joining war parties.
Crazy Horses band has declared for war.
The employees at the Agencies
at Red Cloud and Whetstone are
Tspprehensive ot trouble. 1t Is consid-
cred doubtful whether the Ogallals
young men will stand by the Agencies, aa
their hostile action toward those who
have declared for peace Is not considered
favorable, However, no trouble Is at all
probable with the Indians south OF Fort
Laramie. II they commit any depreda-
tons they will be In Dakota, Northern
Wyoming and Montana, .......
4 severe storm Of wind and snow com.
menced here Saturday night and lasted
until this morning. Thermometer below
zero. There Is very little snow west oi
here and no detention to travel. Trains
from the East are six hours late today.
CHEYENNE, Feb. 80 General Baker, q
noted Indian fighter, arrived here yester'
day and left for the front today.
Generals Sheridan and Ord reached
Fort Laramie ID safety this morning
Nine companies Of infantry and seven O.
cavalry left here to-day for the vicinity o.
the Red Cloud Agency. g,y er-I,,,
K Considerable now has fallen here and
THE weather Il cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

TIE K4nswha Chronicle, which is un-
lerstood to be Gov. JACOBS organ at
Charleston, Is a sprightlY paper, and Is
making things lively for the Bourbons
throughout West Virginia. In It's last
issue 1t discusses the finances Of the State
In q way that calls for explanation on the
part of the orthodox organs Of the "ring." j"
Here, for instance, Is an extract from lis
article:
The appropriations Of the Legislature
Of q year ago amounted to $4762iS, and
the appropriations Of the Legislature just
before lie final adjournment 10 pSy mem
bers was $30,336, making total Of
$506,654. This was what was appropris.
ted for one year-a greater amount than
ever before appropriated by the State
since her birth. Besides this, an appro-
priation bill was defeated just before ad-
J ournment amounting to $l18,500, part
Of which was to pay borrowed money
used 10 pay members Of the Legislature
Tor their services, and part Of 1t to pay
the teachers Of Normal schools, and all
OF 1t needed before the meeting OF the
next Legislature. These items loot up
$eA,954l This Is nearly 5000 900 more
than ever before required to run the State
government. This Is one branch Of the
subject not at all comforting to q citizen
Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

The Ra"G1hG Chronicle OF the 18th is
to hand, containing, among other inter
esting items, the following paragraphs.
PRrNTNa.-Every dollar Of the mopey
appropriated for printing purposes has
been used up, and there Is not q dime in
The Treasury to pay for public printing.
TREASURY OF THE STATE.-Since about
the middle ol January the money has
been coming into the Treasury OF O rapid
rate. Sometimes $4,000 o day in deposit
checks were sent In By the sherifls from
different portions Of the State.
WALxRR's bid through Mr.. Gentry, 10
fnrnish printing paper for the State at ten
conss 0 pound, when It costs thirteen and
half to fourteen cents In Cincinnati, &C.
cssioned surprise among good many.
When that bid was filed paper enough 10
run through the whole year had been pur.
chased BY Walker, and had been paid for
by the Auditor, 90 that he would not have
% buy q pound Of printing paper during
the year That's the reason he could bid
ten cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
Jso. MoReaN, s jR., Manager.

A DEFINITION OF AN ED1ToR.-We
have seen many definitions Of many
names, words and phrases, but the follow.
ing Of an editor, given by josh Billings, Is
about the best we ever encountered
An editor IL male being whose bizi-
ness Il to navigate q nuSe paper. he
writes editorials, grinds out poetry, inserts
deths and weddings sorts out tmanuskripts,
keeps . waste basket, blows up the "dey--
H." steals matter, fltes other peoples bat
ties, sells hiz paper for a dollar and 90
cents year, takes white beans and apple
sass for pay when he can get 1t, raizes o
large family, works 10 hours ont oy every
"a, knows no Sunday, gits damned ,bi ey-
erybody, and once In q while whipt bi
sumboddy, lives poor, dies middle'aged
and often brokenthearted, leayesno mon.
ey, is rewarded Tor a, life, uy toll with a
short but free obituary puff in the Iiuze
papers. Exchanges please copy. . &. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
EMARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.

CNcnNAT1, Feb. 23.-Cotton-Quiei
at 15tc. Flour-steady. Wheat-steady
at 81 40a1 43c. Corn-steady, 5Sa8Sc
Oats-steady, 46a53c. Rye-Ffrm, 81 OF
al 02. Barley-Firm; fall 81 s5ai 80.
Eggs, Butter and Cheese-Unchanged
Pork-Dull; nominal $14 50a14 rs. Lard
Dull and nominal; steam .Sfss9c; kettle
95a9c, outside price asked. Bulk Meats
STEADY; shoulders 5ic, spot or sellel
March; clear rib TIC, spot or March; 81
buyer May; clear 74c. Bacon-9f, 9Ra9sc
Hogs-Only common grades offering
sales OF light $5 25a5 so; heavy s. 60s
9 20; greceipts, 1880; shipments, 1886.
Whisky-steady, 94c. o. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

Our ancient friend, Major BILL
COOPER, editor Of the Clarksburg Register
before the war and Of the Parkersburg
Democrat since the war, has lately
changed his base and opened out at Fair
mont with new paper, the lndez, which
as usual with the Msjor, is to be q Dem.
ocratic affair. Bow much Of an organ
he intends to make oft we can not tell
from his first number, which Is not al
all fierce on the subject Of Democracy.
Considering the Majors varied experl.
ence as Democrat, inside and outside Of
the lsouthern Confederscy, we would
suppose that he was about ready for q
change Of diet by, this time. Marion
county has good many Democrats still
left 10 be sure, but the trouble with
them Is to get back their Democratic
principles, such as they had when
DRRKARD published the True KirgtniGn,
and KlDwEIL represented them in Con-
gress. The stuff that was loisted upon
them at Baltimore by the Convention
that nominated GREELEY, whose paper
they can never think Of with composure
Is not the pabulum they were brought ur
on: The question therefore is, will the
Major administer to their cravings OF
will he give them the new patent
GRRRIEY.Democracy. His unpleasant
dilemma Is that he must either go back
on the last Ecumenical council OF the
party or else reich the stomach Of the old
FOSSILS with doses Of GREELEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

Outstanding legal tenders sssl ,sso.S27
500 Fishermen Carried Out ON the

Ice. s
DETROIT, Feb. 23.-The heavy winds
to-day drove the ice from the mouth oi
the Saginaw river into the bay. II Is re-
ported that about 500 fishermen are on the
floating ice, and at last accounts were five
miles from the land. Great fears are en-
tertsincd that the Ice win break up be-
fore the men can be rescued and fearful
disaster will result. sa .q.. =.
BAY CRY, Mich, Feb. ,23.-Intelli-
gence reached here this noon that at nine
O'clock this morning large cake Of Ice,
several miles in extent, broke off from the
shore OF Saginaw Bay, at q point east Of
the light house at the mouth oil the river,
and extending down tho eaat shore. On
this floating field Of ice were not less than
800 fishermen, and several teams and
sleighs. The men are well supplied with
shanties, food and fuel. When last
seen they had driited several miles north.
east, and the strong south winds shifting
to the westward, drifting the ice toward
the east shore Of the bay.
LATRR.-A report from Sebewaing this
evening says fifty men have made q land.
ing there. Reports from other points
say about two hundred men have es.
capped. Two men named H. J. Smith
and John Panoier, oil Banks, are known
to have been drowned.
The ice is solid, and ranges from 10
to 90 inches in thickness, and not easily
broken up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

AND now 1t has come 10 pass that Nat.
HARRISON is wanted back in this State,
by at least one man, and that man Is the
editor Of the Monroe county Register.
Here is what he says:
"Nst Harrison had political wisdom,
even though he lacked other virtues. He
told us at the time of his departure the
day would soon come when we would
wish him back. That day has come. Not
that we admire him for his virtues, but
because he was the man to kennel those
mad dogs, the rebel political leaders, who
are bringing ruin and disgrace upon the
county and State, and who never should
have been unmuzzled. Nathanie, was
more than . match Ior them, and, there.
fore, we heartily wish him back. Those
dogs will raise a howl over this, but we
delight to make them howl, and 10 show
our utter contempt for them. "r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
Fire at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, February 23.-The shir
chandlery Of 6inzich, Rankin & 90. was
burned at ten o'clock. Loss on stocI
22, 900; on the building $4,000. Insur-
ance on stock 50 500 each in the Fire
Insurance Company, Girard and NORTH
American, Of Philadelphia; North Brit
ish, Mercantile, Traders, OF Chicago, and
Westchester of New York; on the build
ing $1,000 In the Citizens, Of Evansville,
The stock Is not quite q total loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

The wpmen's whisky war has sibroken
out over at Cadiz.. We notice the fol-
lowing letter from that place in yester-
days Cincinnati ommsfcial!
CRntz, o., Feb. 90, 1874 The women's
war against the liquor sellers was inaug-
urated here to-day, Apreliminary meet.
Ing was held last evening in the Presby-
terian Church. Speeches were made by
Rev. Grimes, Of the Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Malloy, Of the United Presbyterian
Church, and Reys. Drummond and Ra-
der, Of the Methodist Church. Active
operations will begin tomorrow. There
are here four places In which Il Is under
stood, whisky and other beverages are
dispensed to the thirsty. OF the four one
Ia said 70, be ready to yield, and It d
thought he will not hesitate to 'dgnlaI
once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

WARRINGTON, Pa, Feb. Sat- was
discovered yesterday that the body oi
Christian Garrett, who committed sui.
eide q abort time ago. had been stolen
from the graveyard at Hlllsboro, twelve
miles east of Washington.
The trial Of Rankin and Steep for bur
glary, was concluded to-day. Steep was
acquitted. Sentence in the case Of Ran
kin was suspended, counsel having given
notice ofta motion in arrest oil Judgment
on the ground OF insanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

For Tuesday in the Middle and Eastern
States, rising barometer, fresh and brisk
northwest winds, cold and clear or partly
clear weather.
Storm centre will move northeastward
over Cult st. Lawrence, attended by briak
winds.
For the Southern States, west to south,
west winds, somewhat lower temperature
partly cloudy and clear weather.
For the Ohio Valley, Upper Lakes and
Northwest, northwesterly winds, clear
dry and cold weather.
The Lower Ohio and middle portion oi
the Mississippi. river continues to rise but
RlnRlY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

TOLEDO, Feb. g. Flour-Quiet aud
unchanged. Wheat-In fair demand and
firm; amber Michigan 81 4S3; February
81 4S; March 81 49A1 40i; No. 9 red
81 46t. Corn-In lair demand and
higher; high mixed 65tc; seller June
70tc; new 6Ic: low mixed 68Sc; new 60c;
no grade new '57c. 0ats-Steady; No. /
Sic; No. 9, 47o. Glover Seed-FIrm al
S5 25a5 30; mammoth S. rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
Twenty Rules tor Health.. !.

/. Remember the author oi the laws
which govern the human body is tho au-
thor Of the Ten @ Commandments.
2. Inhdelity to the laws-establlshed
that mankind should be healthy and hap,
py-ls the greatest sin Of the present gen,
Grafton. ... #'.
8. Be cheerful, trustlul to others, and
faithful TO your own best conception ol
duty. Never brood over troubles ths,
you have, and be sure you never borrow
any. r.'..
:, 4, Be much in sunlight and prefer
light colored clothing.
o Drones must die. Exercise liberally
and live. Be out doors all you can while
the sun shine.
Q. Breathe pure air. Live with open
windows, and the windows Of heaven
will be more likely 10 open 10 you. '
2, Pray with pure heart and clean
skin. Bathe often. ,.
g.. Avoid stimulation by spirits ol all
kinds. strong coffee and tea, opium and 10.
bacco: fN f.H' IITT
0. Keep the head OOOl, ieet and heart
warm, hopes heayenward, and finger. nails
clean. a.',s sr.l ". III, ~ II "
10, BAT only three times daily, and new.
er between nleals-not a nut nor an apple.
Drink nothing while eating.
II. Ono hearty meal OF meat per day
Is sufficient Tho other two should be
spare. S;il.'5-T-iI TrE -
10 Avoid late, hearty suppers, pork,
spices and pepper, rich pastry, and imper.
iectly cooked beans.
Is. Wheat cat and barley meal, with
beans, peas lean meats, hsh and wild
game, are the best articles Of food. ri 90
IA. Fruits are cooling to the blood, aud
especially adapted to warm weather.
10. Eat slowly, masticate your food well,
and eatnothing Tor three hours before re.
urlng. g. - ~ E8 y
1G Let the time spent at table be hap.
py. Encourage pleasant, cheerful con-
versauon; joke, but DO not argue. Rest
q hall hour after every hearty meal.
II. Sleep eight hours Of each day.
IL. Brain, bone and muscle are built
OF different material, and the brain.
worker should have food different from
the muscle'wotker. he Is not thoroughly
educated who cannot select food adapted
10 bis needs. {}s. .5FI|s : : {;
TO- Avoid corsets, aud suspend no
article oil clothing from the waist. Pro-
tect every part of the body from chill and
exposure.
90 Study hygiene, attend health lit.
erature. As you are ignorant or inteli-
ligent in physiology Twill your habits be
wise or otherwise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
ENGLAND.
PARLIAMENTARY AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-It Is eaid that the
sssemblage Of Parliament will be immedi.
ately prorogued until the 18th OF March,
80 that the members who have accepted
office from Disraeli may have an oppor.
tunity to 20 before their constituents for
reelection. It Is also said thst the
Queens speech will not be read until Par.
lament reassembles. 1t Is probable that
William Robert Seymour Fitzgerald will
be appointed Under Secretary for India.
CELEBRATED AUTHOR DEAD.
Charles shierly Brooks, the celebrated
English novelist and dramatic author is
dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

TIE steubenville Gasetts Of yesterday
has a letter from Wellsburg giving some
further particulars Of the women's whis.
Ky crusade inaugurated there last week,
We quote from 1t as follows:
The two saloons, one kept by Fred
sprlngburn and the other by VIM. Il.
Hassner, were entered by some seven
ladies, the wives Of the most prominent
and influential men Of the town. In thai
o. Springburn's o prayer was offered by
Mrs. Cravens, the wife Of Rev. Cravens
oithe Il. 4 Church. II Is not the inten-
tion, however, TO let the good work stop
until q remedy has been attained to pre-.
vent the sale Of liquor in Wellsburg.
A meeting Of ladies was held last night
In the II. E. Church, at which arrange
menN were made to further the cause OF
the work already commenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
Workingmen's and Military Parade.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23.-some halt.dozen
societies Of workingmen, headed by the
Llndell Grsys, volunteer military com.
pany, paraded the streets to.dsy in honor
Of Washington's birthday, and made o
very 5creditable appearance. The day
was other wise observed by the closing
OF Merchants' Exchange, and partial
suspension OF business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

THE Moundayille Democrat has no no.
tion Of being lett out In the cold by the
Orange movement. Here's the way for
all editors to join the order:
1--WE understand that several Oranges
have been organized In Marshall county.
We have labored for this movement, and
now feel thar our reward Is certain. May
success attend the Grangers, and they
may rest assured they shall always find Q
friend In the Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

The Cincinnati Gasttb Of yesterday in
speaking Of the New York Bank State.
ment Of Saturday last makes the follow
Ing remarks: ENH
"The statement Of the New York
banks Is again favorable for continued
ease In the money market, although there
ls material decrease In the net reserve
which, however, comes about BY the loss
Of specie, there helrg an actual increase
IN legal tender notes. There Is consider
s5te inf alton In loans without any ap-
parent gain In means, but the banks are
In condition sufficiently strong to Justify
this and even more. Tho loss Of specie
i9 merely the reault Of transferring II iffom
the banks into the Sub Treasury, and
whlleit reduces tho surplus reserve d
the banks Il does not 70 out Of the
country, and therefore this change doeG
not affect The premium very much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

EAST Liberty, Feb, 23-CATr1E-Ar,
rivals, including Saturday aud Sunday
119 cars medium s. 25a0 90; common
a 5Oa5 90; bulls So 0Oa4 90.
Hoes Arrivals. including Saturday
and Sunday, 40 cara; best Philadelphia!
- SOa6 65; Workers IS 00a5 80.
sHEEP;-Arrivals, including Saturday
and Sunday, 81 cars; no sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

MoUSDsvlLLE made up her mind to
Cross the Rubicon at last. 'oanSt thou
swim to yondcr shore :" She answered
in the affirmative, and accordingly voted
$4,000 to the Rolling Mill. The Demo
erat understands that there were only
eight votes against the donation, and Il
much rejoiced at the result. It's exclama-
ton now Is that "Moundsvllle will y ct be
q CITY," .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
Likely 10 he Expelled. .

HARRssuRe, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Dlmmick
is the only member Of the Legislature i'm.
plicated in the alleged black mailing and
bank swindle. The investigating COM
mittee's report will be received this after.
noon, when o resolution to expel DIM
mick viii be, 1t Is said, immediately