New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-23
-. AIahama Ou.rage.

and thirty citizens oil tlat town. we ma the fol-
lowing additional particulars OF the affair in tia
Hartford Times-derived from E. B Green ESQ
os that City-a near relation of The unfortunars
victim:-
.sMr. Lore was native of Cumberland COUNTY
N. j.. his father and his young widow with two
children. now reside in the Stale OF Delaware. |,
1888 Mr. Lore went to trwinton-a town which
had been built and established BY his uncle few
years previous, on the Chasahooche river, asd
which now contains population OF aboas four
thousand inhabitants. During his residence there
he married young lady OF wealth, belonging toa
family between whom and family by the name Of
Mitchell. there had existed an eternal enmity
Soon after the marriage Mr.. Lore went to reside
q, his nlantation few miles from lrwinsen Ia
rho snring of 1910. the body of man, afterwrId,
r.co,nized as that of Henry Blake was found dead
!, hollow tree about two miles from his plsnta.
ZION. A Jury was summoned, MIR. Lore being one
of tb,ns and ayerdict of wilful murder and high.
way robbery was given against some person or
n,rsons unknown. Mr.. Blake was the nephew Of
Mr.. Lore's nearest neishbor and b!tteres, enemy,
| one of the Mitchell family, at whose nsngauon,
| without a solitary circumstance TO jnsliy H. alr
Lore YVES arrested by posse OF biaSss friends,
dragged to Genville Blake's native place, treated
most inhumanly and confined ina prison which was
constructed for that purpose.
Meantime to queli the excitement that existed,
LEGAL proceedings had been instituted and The pr
soner admitted TO bail of $4,000. No sooner had
he been set at liberty and returned to his plants
| ten, than these same arch-hends who have nov
consummated their oulrases by numbering him.
| again seized him and dragged him back 10 prison.
| An order was then made by Judge booth, OF the
| Circuit Court, for the release OF Loie-the mob
tore the order into fragments, and comPeiied uc
Sheriff who served it, to retreat from the town.
| Al length however, Mr.. Lore was released D!
giving bail Of 100000 to the satisfaction OF ms
prosecutors. He returned TO his home tearing tnst
he should be assassinated, he lett tho country aud
returned to his father residence, where he remain
ed until the time of his trial. de went oack' rs
was put upon his trial, making no defence as there
was no proof against him except that an Old iaay'
The aunt Of Blake sworc she saw them ride by her
| house together about q month before the oody was
found. although they were wholly unacquainted
with and mad never seen each othel--and az no
precise time was fixed when the murder was
ALLEGED to have been committed, he had no oppo
upily 10 prove an alibi No verdict was rendered
agains, him. and he was admitted to bail to under
20 another trial. He underwent three trials, max
ing no defence at either of thenl-snd having spent
MS time during the successive intervals at mia
delphia.
At the third trial. as we stated, he was toene
guilty on the testimony of Bake's aunt. Judge
Booth granted appeal to The Supreme Court
which reversed the whole proceedings, declaring
the testimony to be " un6t to be received BY any
Court of Justice recognized among civilized ma.
tions." Previous, to this, by the advice of his un
Gle, MIR. Lore left the prison in which he was con.
fined at Abbeville, the keeper opening the door
and aiding his escape, and returned to his family
in Delaware, where he has spent his time ever
since until few days ago, when he returned
among bis enemies to look after and secure his
properly. Before he had returned, however,
Mitchell, the man at whose instigations he was
first arrested, had been charged with the murder
Of Blake, and arrested as his murderer! Ihii
fact greatly ncensed the friends of Mitchell against
the unfortunate and innocent Lore, who arrived al
his plantation on the Cd inst, was surrounded By
them, dragged to Glennyille, and, in defiance of
his repeated oaths and protestations Of innocence
hung him.
Mr.. Lore has several friends in this city and
large number in Massachusetts, having spent sone
three years at the Wesleyan Academy at Wilbra.
ham, previous to his going South. BY oil ne will
be remembered as high-minded, virtuous and
before nc fell into the hands Of the lawless gang
who murdered him but who was universally be-
loved and respected. He has fallen e vicum 20
the most hellish passion that dwell within the
human breast, and the country, the people and lhe
laws Of Alabama are dsgraced, most iouly dis,
graced, in the horrible transaction which has roo
bed him of his life.
NEW ARRANGEMENr.-The win,erarrangement
Of the Stonington Railroad and the Transportation
Company commenced Yesterday. The boats leave
Stonipgton for New-York Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and will leave New-York tor Ston'
inston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Boats
will run from Norwich on the intermediate days
| The MARCH OF INrELLEcr.-Our advertising coium"
announce the delivery of series of Lectures on the reca
larities Of the EagIish Language, by Mr. Wright au"
Of Philosophical English Grammar. During these Lee
lures r W. proposes expose certain defects h the use
ct the English verb, as ithero understood. the 'Rpo
tnt particulars which he processes TO deveope must en-
gage gene raj attention. inasnuch it concerns ALL pe
| ciaiy gentlemen of illegal profession.
G To-day is appointed Tor the benefit of the Hughes
Family at the New-York Maseum The attractions pre-
scDted will be very powerful There will be performance
at O'Clock in the afternoon, and also in the evening We
berefciafes There is BEAUTIFUL i've ni deer with pick
eyes, great curiosity, at the Museum.
IT Mr BoHREa's Concert sonday evening was yery
fully attended, seemed TO give universal and en,n.,
as,ic satisfaction We had conception OF The capab
ties, the power the Of The violinces till
heard the wonderful effects which produced upon 1t b.
lie magic touch OF Mr. Bohrer With the compass and
exbly of the VIOLIN it has much greatsr deph and rich
Of tone and equally sui able in the hands Of -
master 10 interpret tie brilliant gay ourishes Ros
SIM, the tender and mournul thoughts OF Ben lp
Initiative powers very remarkable, and can be appre
ciae by the unezrned in music. while the taste ana
execution of Mr.. Bohrer command the applause OF us
| most discriminating counosseDr.
NEW TEMPERANCE NOVEL.
" To-M orrow Morning will be Issued in az
I EXTRA NEW WORLD, an original and beautifully wit