THE ALABAMA OUTRAGE.
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The Hartford Times has the following particulars of the horrible murder of George w. Lore, in GIenville, Ala, perpetrated with great deliberation by one hundred and thir- ty citizens of that town. The information is derived from E. B. Green, Esq. of that city-a near relation of the unfortunate vic- tim:-

 "Mr. Lore was a native of Cumberland county, N. J.; his father and his young wi- dow with two children, now reside in the state of Delaware. In 1888, Mir. Lore went to Irwintow town which had been built and established by his uncle 6 few years previous, on the Chatahoche river, and which now contains population of about four thou. sand inhabitants. During his residence there, he married young lady of wealth, belonging to family between whom and a family by the name of Mitchell, there had existed an eternal enmity!

 Soon alter the marriage, MT. Lore went to reside on his plantation. few miles from Irwinton. In the spring of lS4O. the body of a man, afterwards recognized as that of Henry Blake, was found dead in a hollow tree about two miles from his plantation. A jury was summoned, Mir. Lore being one of them, and verdict of .wilful murder and highway robbery was given against some person or persons unknown. Mir. Blake was the nephew of Mir. Lore's nearest neighbOr and bitterest enemy, one of the Mitchell ia. mily, at whose instigation, without solitary circumstance to justify it, Mr. Lore was ar- rested by possee of Blake's friends, drag. ged to Glenville, Blake's native place, treated most inhumanly, and confined in a prison which was constructed for that purpose.

 Meantime, to quell the excitement that prevailed. legal proceedings had been insti. tuted. and the prisoner admitted to bail of $lOOOO. No sooner had he been set at liber- ty and returned to his plantation, than these same arch.tiends who have now consumated their outrages by murdering him, again sci zed him and dragged him back to prison.- An order was then made by Judge Booth, of the Circuit Court, for the release of Lore the mob tore the order into fragments. and compelled the sheriff who served it, to re. treat from tho town. At length, however, MT. Lore was released by giving bail of $2O,OOO to the satisfaction of his prosecutors. He returned to his home, fearing that he should be assassinated. he left the country and returned to his fathers residence, where he remained until the time of his trial. He went back. he was put upon his trial, making no defence. as there was no proof against him except that an old lady, the aunt of Blake, swore that she saw them ride by her house together. about month before the bo- dy was found, although they were wholly unacquainted with, and had never seen. each other-and as no precise time was fix ed when the murder was alledged tO have been committed, he had no opportunity to prove an alibi. No verdict was rendered against him, aud he was admitted to bail to undergo another trial. He underwent three trialR making no defence at either of them Aive intervals ct Philadelphia.

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