davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
MAYOR ASKS MITNCIE
OFFICIAL TO RESIGN

ATUNCIE. July 15.-Demanding
The resignation Of Phil W McAbee,
prominent Muncie manufacture, as
a member OF the board OF safety
because he had called a special
m Getting Of the board to investigat
the conduct of Capt. John Mo.es
and other Nom bers OF the pONce
department Mayor Quick today
succeeded In bringing the board ses-
sion % a close before the testimony
Of one witness could be heard. Mr.
NIcAbee IS president OF the board.
The mayor ordered the city at
torney 20 prepare an AFFIDAVIT 20 be
filed against M. McAbee alleging
that he has been engaged IN polite
a activities prohibited 20 board o.
safety members by virtue OF law.
This action was taken after Mr. Nc
Abee had refused 20 resign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
AGENTS ARREST
Two PROMINENT
ILLINOIS MEN
AlIege 100000 Frauds in
Connection with PrOhibi-
ton Enforcement.
CLAIM RING BROKEN UP
Former Internal Revenue Col.
lector at Chicago Impli-
Gated In Deal.


CHICAGO, July 15@Harry W.
Mayer. former collector OF internal
revenue at Chicago and Benjamin
Mitchell, former member OF the
state legislature and widely known
figures in state politics. were taken
into custody tonight by government
agents in connection with an in
vestigat!on Of g. booze graft" total
ling more than 100000. Warrants
that the same nOtrary public stamp
and conspiracy TO extort.
Federal agents said that investi-
cation was begun when II was found
that the came notrary public stamp
had been used on permits illegally
issued IN New York, Philadelphia.
Chicago end Omaha, for shipments
OF Whiskey. Further examination
was said TO have shown that the
names Of the directors Of prohibi-
ton in the various states for these
permits had been forged by one
person.
Released on Bond
Mayer and Mitchell were released
on $4,000 bonds after having been
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Mason. Both denied
knowledge of any illegal practices
on their part.
Based on a two years investiga-
ton conducted by Col Arthur c.
Earnshaw, chief of the special intel
ligence unit and two special intel
ligence agents, il was declared. evil
dence was obtained to show that
thousands OF dollars had been col
lected IN connection with the en-
forcement OF the prohibition law.
Fifteen prohibition agents and
former agents. a former high gov
eminent official and three assistant
district attorneys. It was said. would
be named in evidence to be submit
ted to a special grand jury. Expla-
nation also will be sought from two
former congressman, according tC
government agent.
The investigation, federal agents
asserted. broke up a ring that has
collected hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars in connection with the en-
forcement of the prohibition law
One prohibition agent. II was said
/ received 500 a month from a group
of Chicago bootleggers to inform
them Of the working of the prohibi-
ton officers
An owner OF a cafe was said &C
have paid 5000 to have a liquor
violation case fixed. In Other
/ cases. shipments Of liquor were del
I iberately sold back TO the owner.
from whom they had been taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Sells Pint of His OlCn
Blood For $40 to Bly,
Quart of MOOnShine''

WASHINGTON. July l5.-CBy
I. y. Sis quart Of moon
shine" worth a pint OF blood
Yes, says George Brown. who
began ten-day sentence for be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
Brown told the police he was
penniless and thirsty. He went
10 Walter Reed hospital and sold
a pint Of blood for medical pur-
poses for $40 so he could buy a
quart OF "moonshine" TO quence
his thirst.
And I got bloody well drunk. %
he admitted TO the cop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
UNCOVER BIG ''BOOZE CRAFT
Armed Guards Protect
Mails As Reports Of
Sabotage Are ReceiUed

NEW YORK. July 15.--F'irst
reports OF sabotage on railroads
in the New York district today
caused federal authorities &c
deputize 200 guards for the mails
and prepare 10 arm others
Fifteen were placed in he
yards Of the Lackawalua % were
distributed IN the immediate Vie
cinity Of the city and more than
100 were stationed at outlying
points. "a
Saturday night the situation
was reported we'll in hand but
executives OF the roads most
seriously threatened by the strike
urged United States marshals 10
have deputies on hand for any
emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
CHICAGO CAR MEN
MAY NOT STRIKE

Chicago. July 15.-(By L. P.)-
with union heads and company Of
fcials both working today on com
promise proposals. danger OF a street
car strike IN Chicago was apparent
~ averteG
Reports that Henry A. Blair. presi-
dent OF the Chicago surface lines. Is
preparing 70 offer the men a re-
duction OF u 10 percent instead Of
Is percent. as originally announced,
reached union headquarters today.
That such a proposal would avert
a strike was felt by both sides CT
the controversy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
EARLY ARREST IN
GOLF CLUB MURDER
CASE IS PREDICTED
Await Positive Identification
of WOman-Revenge Be
lieved Motive.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July Is BY
A. P)-Fairmount. W. Va. police
tonight considered it certainty
that the woman found murdered
Thursday on the edge of the Roll
ing Road golf club course, Cations
vile. was Bella Leman a Fair
mount woman.
Friends and companions OF the
woman were equally confident that
the body in the morgua was hers.
Meanwhile Baltimore police. it was
said. have under surveillance the
man whom they believe TO be the
murderer The police are waiting
only for a positive identification OF
the body at the mOrgue before
making an arrest.
The motive for the murder by
the man under surveillance is seen
in the fact that Bella Leman was a
material witness against him in a
white slave case in January, 1921.
All day today the work OF piecing
together an identification was under
way at Fairmount
\ Paramount milliner declared
that the hat found near the scene
OF the murder was one he sold Miss
Leman last May.
A clerk in a local store asserts
Miss Leman wore the bar pin also
found nearby when she came in
last Monday TO buy a dress
As for the killing. police at Fair
mount ee in this the vengence Of a
man whom they know well.
Just before he left Paramount
driven out by the activity OF the
police. he was arrested In Balti-
more on a charge under the Mann
act and Miss Leman was a federal
witness. This betrayal, the rolce
believe. has now been avenged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SENATE DEFEATS
PLAN TO Limit
TRADE In DYES
By Vote of SO to b, Rejects
Proposal to Continue En-
barge for Year.
CONTROVERSY NOT OVER
Sen. Frelinghuysen Announces
He Will Later Offer Pro-
vision Anew.

WASHINGTON. July IS. - Dye
manufacturers of the country failed
today in the fourth phase Of their
long fight 70 have the existing dye
embargo and licensing system con-
tinued after the coming into force
OF the administration tariff bill
The senate. by a vote Of IS 10 80.
struck out provisions of that meas
ure under which the embargo
would have been continued for one
year and might have been extend
ed for any part Of an additional
year at the discretion Of the rresi-
dent.
This does not end. however what
has come 70 be a bitter contro-
versy in congress. Sen. Frelinghuy-
sen. republican. New Jersey. an
nounced he would offer the en-
barge provision anew after the
tariff had been reported 20 the SEN
ate from the committee Of the
whole. Meantime Sen. Bursum. re-
publican, New Mexico, IS preparing
an amendment continuing the en-
barge system for a year or more
but witch a provision requiring that
the profits OF the dye manufactur
ers in excess of 10 per cent be paid
into the fedora treasury.
Vote on Provision
The roll call today on the en-
barge follows:
For the embargo - Republicans:
Ball, Brandegee, BursUm. Calder,
Curtis, Dupont. Edge. Ernst. Fern
aid. France, Frelinghuysen, Good
ing. Hale. Jones Of Washington,
Iadd Lenroot. Lodge. McCumber
Mckinley. Mclean. McNary. New
Oddie. Pepper, Phiprs, RawsOn,
Shortrigde. Sterling. Townsend,
Warren, Watson OF Indiana, and
Willis-32.
Against the embargo - Republi-
cans: Borah. Capper. Cummins
Harreld. Johnson. Kellogg. Reyes,
Mccormick, Moses. Nelson. Mich
olson Nordick. Norris and Smoot
Ia: democrats: Ashurst. Cara
way. Culberson. Dial. Fletcher
Harris Harrison, Helm Kendrick
King, Overman, POmerene, Rams
dell, Robinson- Shepperd. Shields
Simmons. Smith Stanley. Swanson
Trammeu. Underwood. Walsh OF
Massa chusetts and Walsh of Mon
tana-24 total 80.
Views Changed
A number Of those voting against
I the embargo today supported II a
( year ago when the present act was
passed. but explained they believed
->->@~-~--------~~~~>~~~--~--~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SURRENDER FRANCHISE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind July t.
The Chicago. Lake Shore and South
Bend Traction company today sur
rendered It's franchise and Will ope-
rate IN the future under an interde-
terminate permit granted by the
public service commission. This
makes the utility subject 70 control
by the commission instead Of the
cities which they serve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
FICKHOFF NEW NOMINEE

FORT WAYNE, July 15.-W. Z.
EIckhoff. prominent Fort Wayne in
surance man. was today selected TO
be a candidate for state representa-
i've from Allen county TO hu the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Horace @. NcDuffee. The appoint
ment was made by the county CEN
trial committee at a special meeting
late this afternoon. Five candidates
sought the nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
WOLVERINE FLYER IN
WRECK; TWO INJURED

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July j..
The westbound wolverine flyer
the Michigan Centrars finest train
went over Ioosened tracks two miles
east OF Battle Greek at noon today
and I'VE rear coaches were deraiied
while the main line track was torn
up for about a quarter Of a mile
Two persons were slightly injured
AL cars remained connected and up
right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
PLACE YOUR TIPSl

II you see an accident or hear
OF something that Interests you.
u IS certain 20 interest somebody
else.
Il - something in the way Of
news that you would Ike yDu-
friends 20 know. and YOU can tell
them best through the news col
umns OF The News-Times.
People want local news. The
News Times has a large star q
reporters covering the local neid-
But no STAFF OF reporters r. large
enough 10 sweep the vioinity.
although newspapers always are
on guard for big news and TIE
Little news.
II you have news that interests
the public. call The News rimeS
dav OF night-AfAin 31Oo-Ane
,eu Il 20 the city Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SPIRITUALISTs NuFFT

ANDERSON. Ind, J-uy 10
The 32nd annual camp meeting OF
the Indiana Spiritualists association
opened at Chesterfield. near here.
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Indiana Probably fair sunday, fol
lowed By showers 90 night or on Non
day not m71eh cfanEe in temperature.
Lover Michigsnt Probably show
ers and thundeFst0Tms sunday or
sunday night. Monday fair and
o0olsF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Views Changed

A number Of those voting against
the embargo today supported II a
year ago when the present act was
passed but explained they believed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

lContlnued on Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Jury Challenged in
Trial Of BurCh for
Murder Of Kennedy

Los Angeles. March 30.-The entire
panel Of jurors in the trial OF Arthur
c. Burch for the murder OF J. Beitoh
Kennedy, was challenged this afternoon
hv Paul w. Schenck. chief defense at
torney on the ground Of alleged tam
pcrng.
Schcnck also asked that subpoenas
be issued for District Attorney Thomas
Lee Woolwinc, Chief Deputy william
c. Doran, and any other members Oh
the district attorneys staff who might
be able to tell the court anything ABOUT
efforts declared to have been made 10
ascertain opinions Of prospective jurors'
Statements by talesmen had peen
that persons had questioned them or
thcIr neighbors about their attitude
concerning the case. Schenck also maoo
his motion when twelve jurors had been
passed for cause.
Deputy District Attorney objected to
the motion and Judge Sidney y. Reeve
denied 1t, declaring he believed he was
without power to dismiss q panel for
the cause stated.
Schenck was granted q continuance
untu tomorrow so that he could pro-
pare affidavits making the ground o.
his objection to the jury a matter OF
record. 81.
The first indication that persons were
attempting to investigate prospective
Jurors came yesterday. when MISS zoo
rutherford stated that a man Represent
ing himself as from the district at
torneyss office asked her mother whether
Miss Rutherford was in favor OF cap
ital punishment, and then, she salo. pro-
ceeded to tell why he thought Burcn was
guilty. A.
Nine others stated, in response TO
questions by the defense, that their
homes or their neighbors had been vfsit.
ed by persons seeking information.
A week after Fred Belts was sum-
moned for jury service he said, WON.
an caleld on his wife, and when asked
whether she came from the district at
torney's office replied:
"I can't say"
Investigators are being sent out by
both sides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Cincinnati. o, Mar. So.-- He'erai
houses we're unroofed, poles and trees
uprootcd, hillboards shattered. chim'
news blown down and greenhouses
wrecked here late today in sudden
galc which swept over Cincinnati.
The wind attained velocity OF sew
cnty miles n hour, and cuch damage
WAS done during the five minutes that
il continued.
Walter Quitman. q salesman, was
the victim Of an odd accident He was
walking through the shopping district
when the storm broke. The wind lifted
an electric light globe and is metal
base from standard fifty feet away
and hurled it against the head Of Qui''
man. rendering him UNCONSCIOUS. He
VA: rur aDrut rhe head,
Cnc of the drSRatic incidents Of The
storm was the ekperience Of Thomas
McGuffin,a,<kver OF Point Pleasant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Was the ArbuCkIe
Orgy Victim Mother
Of Child in 1910?

San Francisco, March 30.-Mrs. Nir-
rinia Warren. a trained nurse. testihed
in the third Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle
manslaughter trial today that MISS
Virginia Rappc. whom she treateh III
Chicago in 1908 for an abdominal com.
nla,nt gave birth to q child in 1910.
Sha previously had identified photo
eraphs Of Miss Virginia Rape whose
death Arbuckle Is accused OF haVlhS
caused as ukencsscs Of the Virginia
Ranpo on whom she had been In at
tendance Tho prosecution then began
o,temnts 10 rrove that her patient ana
Virginia Rappe could not have been the
same person. The patient In 1901 was
about IS years old. Mrs. Warren stated
Miss Rappc was described as an
normal and good copy by Eugene lFes-
bry author and dramatlst' also 'eS''-
Tying for tho defense.
Presbry, who said he Is secretary OF
the Scrcct Writers Guild oi Ca.!torn'"
and councillor OF the Authors League
OF America. testified that he met MISS
Rappe in Hollywood IN l99lH' lie sa'u
che had sudden attack after tah,hs
two drinks oc French liquor" and that
Che writhed, had contortions and
grasped her abdomen and Knees ana
whispered to me Doctor.
The witness said he called physician
hu. first administered first aid by put
Ting cracked ice between her lips. After
that. Prcsbry said. Miss Rappe always
called him doctor.
Two hours of today's session were
consumed by a discussion OF the mean
ing OF integrity" Justice of the Peace
Jnscph II. stanford. OF Avalon, Catalina
Islands. was test!fyirg. lie had prev'-
ousIv testified az 20 tho character OF
Jesan Norgnrd. another witness
Today lie was recalled and sa'I ne
could testify as 10 NorGard's m"Nls'
hu, not rs to his integrity. tn" nc-
fensc contcndcd morals included inteF'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
5
MINES ARE IDLE
10000 UNION MEN
TAKE TOOLSH HOME
Railroad Situation in Wheel
ing District Uncertain
May Curtal Runs.

Although the present scale OF the
United Mine Workers does not expire
until this midnight. practically all OF
the coal mines in Sub-district OF DIS.
trict are now idle in anticipation OF
the nation wide mine strike ordered lot
April /, survey last night showed
Sub-dIstrict includes the union mines
ir Belmont county. Ohio. across the
river from wheeling and adjoining river
front territory. -
No coal has been cut for the last two
Or three days, and as the loadera
cleaned UP their rooms, they were toio
that there was nothing further 10 DO
done. They took their tools out OF tho
mines and went home to await me
outcome OF the strike. 1t Is explained
that cutters, or machine men. are paid
on the basis OF coal loaded. and that II
they worked up 10 the eleventh hour
and any coal remained unloaded In the
mines. tho cutters would not be credit
cd with tho work.
In Sub-!istrict Of District 6, there
urc about 100 mines, employing approx
lmatcly 10000 miners. Not one or
these mines. it was stated last nlBht'
Will work. after this midnight, except
possibly Il few peddlng mines.
Sub-distrtct officials OF the miners
said last night that they did not know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
FAR EASTERN AND CHINESE
TREATIES GET RATIFICATION

and S"natur kIuE. Democrat Utah.
ictdlus IN criticism of American partici-
patton In the iNinc Of Chinese customs
s,.hr,,uI.s IN G"sCuac Of tho treaty.
senator l'ujcrw""hI Of AlaMma. tn"
Democratic 'c3dc:. and q delegate TO the
rms conference. dcC'Hred the allied
ruwcrs already were involved In treat
jos stipulatirE Ch,na's tariff schedules.
md now were acting together To amel-
Iuratc ih" situation Hs far ~ possible.
Long Struggle Ended.
Final sciI.tr action On tho treaties
brought t. an end II determined CAM
ptIgu 81 lHH administration leaders
which ha: kr.t tHn senate in recess from
day tu h..l tor weeks and has virtually
.sit..ctN I'll trIusurtion OF Legislative bus
lrcSS ~iucr DEBATE began on the zap
treaty on February - Must OF this
L.,ri"d wa.; tLiru up with the fight over
thu Iuuu-"w"r uac!. AMI since it's ratih-
riti"n i".t Frid,Iy the obstacles IN the
rathway "r quick completion Of the at
IriniStratI"n Program had faded hourly.
\ compilation Of the results OF sry, II
rat!ticatiuu l"i calls shows that ON fly"
uI the seven treaties the S"nHtc H"r"|
with lirima, uuarimt'y The vote fol-
lows.
N.r treats. - iu %.
-Four. roucr pac'. g. =" -.
Supplemental rou;-ruHcr tc,"'y. '|
TO 0.
%a,al i,'r,r-il"G 'r,"I>. = To- /.
Submar.lr, and :,u> .ou, gas 'ir.,t>, :!
to o.
Far Eastern treaty. &c to o.
Chinese tariff treaty, 6s to !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Deegans, Of Huntington,
Enters Congress Race
Against Harry woodward

Charleston. W. Va. March GO. y.
pcegans. OF Huntington. brother "' w.
f. Dcegaus. mu.t!-m!ll!onaIrc coal "i"r-
a,or, today announced his candidacy l"r
congress from the Fourth CongreSS'oh",
district, IN opposition 10 CONGRESSMAN
Harry G. woodward and Edgar H.
Stats
Headquarters for hS "And'"a'! were
opcned at Huntington. headquarters TOR
,ho northern counties VIII Ice "reh'"
,t parkcrshurg. The district * com
uoscd of Cabsl Wood. Writ, E"ah''
jackson. llcaSants. MasonS. Fhih'''
and Tyler counties.
pcegauS was Formerly ''A"'""''
for mayor Of Huntington. hut he WIN
drew in the Interests Of party harmony
IIa has rraC.iccd law many years III
Logan and Cthrll counties Il Is S2!"
me Republican leaders Of Cab"l county
are solidIy behind him.
lie vas chairman uf the Logan '"Hh y
.,cru;!Na committee three years az"
li.ulincton city committee !"r three
years. He has selected Ronald l.; Wood.
ward, LOGAN county WCWSlrp"rnAH aa'
r,...o,rr stat. t.tN assistant. a J." r.''"-
paiCa man"E'v.
~ business mau for business d!S-
| tr!ct" has bean choSen As the campaign
slogan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
DRAMATIC ESCAPE OF PIT. PLEASANT Diver
WHEN CAUGHT UNDER WATER DURING STORM

W. Va. McGuffin is engaged n the
work of exploring the wreck OF tow
boat which sank in the Ohio river re-
Gently, with the loss Of Captain A. E.
burnside and Mrs. Edna Spletker, VIE
of the engineer OF the boat. MoGunin
was in the cabin Of the sunken vessel
searching for the body Of the woman
when the storm broke, scattering the
attendant fleet OF government vessels
which were lifting the boat. The men
at the pumps which supplied the all
to the diver, who was far below the
surface, were thrown flat by the force
Of the wind, but realizing McGunin
would perish they operated the pumps
while lying on their backs. They tele-
phoned to the diver TO come 10 the sur.
face, as a storm was raging and they
rouId rot remain at the pumps any
longer. McGuffin r'-' E"d, ard "2S
surprised to see the evidences OF the
storm. He said below v Waa peaceful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
CANNOT AVERT
MINING STRIKE
President Lewis Issues State
ment Following Effort in
Congress to Bring About
Conference and Postpone
ment of Walk-out of Half
Million Workers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 60
Officials of the United Mine
Workers of America today indi-
Gated a willingness to meet with
operators at the invitation of
President Harding, but no hop"
was held out by them that such a
conference tomorrow as had been
suggested in congress would avert
the miners suspension of work.
International President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America declared
that the time is now too short Tor
u satisfactory agreement being
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Continued on Page Eightssn.)
NURSE GOES on TRIAL

Richmond. Va. March 30.-Sarah Knox
the Baltimore nurse, will 80 on trial In
the circuit court of Westmoreland
county. at Montross on Tuesday, April
-. for the murder OF Mrs. Margaret
Eastlake Mt Colonial Beach last Sep
tcmher, according to decision reached
today.
Miss Knox and Roger D. Eastlake,
husband Of the dead woman were Jointly
accused OF the murder but after Q
lengthy trial Eastlake was acquitted.
ritv, while the prosecution maintained
they did not
\ dozen legal authorities and the die
tionary were invoked In all effort 10 de-
cIde the point. but without success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
COKE PLANT TO OPERATE

Latrobc. Pa. March %O.--Tho Dorothy
plant OF the II. c. frick Coal and Coke
Company will reopen shortly after a
shut down Of five months. About 200
men Will be given employment Other
Frtck plants which have received or
dcrs 70 resume operations include the
Whitney HecIa, Marguerite. Phillips
and the Lisenrings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

FOR LIBERAL
VOLSTEAD LAW

Annapolis. Nd. March 3o.-Mary-
lands senate voted IS to - to-day Tor
modification OF the Folstead act
The vote followed 4 two hour debate
which started when the Frick resolution
mcmorializ!n CONGRESS- To l!bcralize the
Noistcad act. waS brought out with
favorable report by the temperance
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MILITIA FOR PALESTINE

.Icrus:lieT. March 3n.--Th" hr~t lie
:uchmsnt Of the new pales inc militia,
hhou; 80 men. has arrived,
hero from England. Tho force ~ ml,l"
IN large; uc men who were dom"h.'lz"d
from i1e units cr tic no'irc ~ ireland
known as the "ElaCk and Taus."