The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1876, Page 3

‘ THE EASTERN QUESTION, The Massacres at Salonica—Hastening the Ceitupse of the Crescent. eatenaicecetns PANIC AND DANGER IN CONSTANTINOPLE. New Lights in -the Orient—The Softas and the Sultan. ENGLISH RED TAPE. Lospox, May 18, 1876. In the present condition and temper of Europe per- haps no words short of the intimation of the actual butbreak of war would produce such excitement as the headings new frequent in English and Continental journals of PANIC AXD RIOT AT CONSTANTINOPLE, ‘This morning the London papers are full of long ac- dounts of the assassination of the consuls at Salonica, amd the ensuing excitement which prevailed in tho Turkish capital. It ts from Constantinople that al) Uhese accounts sre cated, the special correspondents having apparently gathered there and made it their headquarters. Why nono of them hero proceeded to the actual centre of the recent startling events is aot apparent; but it would seem as though none have as yet mustered up sullicient energy or courage to J toSalonica, Their accounts, therefore, of the mur- ler of the two consuls, although diffuse enough, are naturally somewhat imperfect and conflicting, and we are still in doubt us to the proper sequence and impor- tance of the ovents which led to the outbreak of Mo- bammedaun tanaticism, the first news of which seemed to be, and may yet prove to be, the DEATH KNELL OF THR TURKISH EMPIRE, ‘Wo are compelled, ut present, to accept the “official” account of the outrage as telegraphed by Refect Pacha, the Vali or Governor General of Salonica, to Constanti Bople, The government of the Porte duly published this telegram, which reads as follows :— OFFICIAL KEPORT. A Bulgarian girl of Avret Hissar, in the nelghborhood vf Salonica, who had embraced Islamivm, arrived yeu- terday (Friday) evening by train at the ‘Sulonica rail- eway station, for the purpuse of authenticating her thuuge of religion before the proper authority. She wore the fereie and yashmak (the Turkish dress of mantle and veil.) At hor request, three police zaptichs, who were at the terminus, accompanied her for the purpose of conveying her to the konak: (residence) of ‘he Governor General. On the way two individuals, ON THY PART OF THR AMKRIGAN CONSU! attended by 150 other persons, took her away from the tupticha, wore her yashmak and feredjé, aud having made her get into a carriage, conducted her to the house of a certain Hadjt Lazzaro, A crowd of Mussul- mans, who were in the pablic garden and in the street, witnessed this carrying off of the girl. In copscquenee, avout 5,000 Mussuimuns came to-day (Saturday) to the Governor's konak, demanding the restoration of the girl, and declaring that her forcible seizure and carrying off was a public affront. The local au- shority hastened to assure them that it had already taken steps to procure the restitution of the girl and succeeded in dispersing the assembled mass of people. Ehe latter, however, crowdod into the Saatly-Djami Mosque, near the konak, to insist upon their demand. As soon as I learned of this assemblage { took measures for tho speedy restitution of the girl 1 sent several local notabilitios and superior functionaries to the mosque to rsuade the gathoring to disperse; I immediately sent for armed assistance to the fortreas, to the imperial corvette Edirné and to tho iron-clad on this station, and I ordered the redife Preset to be calied out. Meanwbulo the Consuls of- ‘rance and Germany, together with a certain Banik- vglou, proceeded to the mosque in question and ad- vanced amid the crowd, who sought to impede their further progress Immediately people had come to tell me of this, Ihurricd to the mosque in company with the Cadi (the Judge). Idid all in my power to appease the crowd; 1 spoke to them words of curnest advice and exbortation, while I awalted the ar- rival of the military. Iendeavered also, but in vein, to get the Consuls away. Tho girl being at that moment in the house of the Consul of Germany (Mr. Abbott), the latter wrote a note directing that she thould be immediately brought to the mosque. Butus there was delay in her arrival, the MOB RUSHED UPON THE PLACE where we were, and begun to break the Tailings of the windows. Some of the rioters also wont to get arms. We atruggled body to body against the rioters to protect tne Consuls, when, ail of a sudden, the mob, entirely tearing away the window trons, tell upou the Consuls and assassi- pated them both. ' The crime had scarcely been perpe- traved when the girl arrived, and the Reaper Mag seein, ber, began to disperse. The troops also Teach the'scene, At the Present ee 1am taking a nece: measures for completely dispersi Pioiers and restoring order,”’ ne THE TRUTH AND PICTION OF TUE STORY. Commenting upon the despatches, the correspondent of the London 7imes states that the Governor of the Porte had deemed it expedient to dismigs the writer and to appoint in his stead Eshret Pascha, who was at the head of the Commission of Inquiry which proceeded to Salonica, As tothe telegrams themsocives he states boat their apparent reliance on the OREDULITY AXD STUPIDITY of their readers is only too much in keeping with the usual style of Turkish public documents of the same nature. It being impossible, then, to accept the official account of the massacre, wo remain without any satis- factory explanation as to the real reason why theCon- tuls mixed themselves ap im the religious squabble at all, and how the Bulgarian girl enlisted their co-opera- tiuu on her behaif, According to another account of the event MR. ABBOTT, THE GERMAN CONSUL, than whom no one was better known in Salonica and the ports of the Levant, trusted to the respect which he believed even the Turkish mob felt for him, and upon the outbreak of tho disorder went fearlessly among them, endeavoring to conciliate and to imauce them ‘to do nothing nastily or irregularly, and that the Christian girl, who was supposed to be under age, should be taken before the proper authorities, and the fact of her age be made the subject of inquiry, and that if she were found to be of tull age opposition shoula not be made to tho CHAXGE OF RELIGION, ‘The mob numbered several thousands, and when the iot-gained full headway it rapidly assumed very for- midablo dimensions. The Turkish Governor, it ap- pears, entirely lost his head, and was reduced to a con- dition of helpless imbeetlity. : Moulin, the French Consul, was the brother-in-law of | Mr. Abbott, the German Consul, the latter being an Luglishman who bad retained bis post in the service of the German Empire without changing his nationality, He was the head and representative ot one of the OLDEST KNGLISH FAMILIES Bettled in the Levant. His grandfather had married a Greek, and, there being no English church im Salon- fea, be became « MEMURR OF THE ORTHODOX GREKK CHURCH, to which all the present fimily beloug. A correspond- pnt of the Daily News says of him:— Henry Abbott, the murdered man, was well known Doth in Saionica und In Constantinople us a wan of sin- | Mussulman population assembled in the mosque, infu- | Fiated at seeing gular gentleness and piety. He was essentially « peace- | Maker. At Salonica Fepresented the OLD CLASS OF ENGLISINRN who are kuown io tradition bere as typi- cal of open handed hospitality to vis Mors and charity. 10 @, like his father beiore him, ther poorer neigh- bora, Whittal, of Smyrna, and Abbett, of Solonica, lather of the wurdered man, were, I believe, the only iwo Englishmen in the Empire at'whose house a Sui- Jan bas visited, This Abbot, like his father, was much fer pected in Salouica, Mow vf hat cliy wre Jews, descendanis of those ex- jog irom Spam three centuries ago. Then come the urks, and aiter them the Grevks. Ail looked tu the Avvotts a» the impartial iannly who could settle their Giferences, CHRISTIANS AT SALONICA. When the truth comes to be known, I think it will be ascertained that the Christians of Salonica were not jagether Uiameless in the matter, although, as 1s usually (he case 1 religious disturbances, 14 is dillicult, Mt not impossible, to seitie definitely the responsibility of the outbreak, The action of the servants or em ployés of the American Consul ia rasbly attempting to rescue the girl should be thoroughly investigated be- { ‘The reat buik of ibe popula- | | | fore any sweeping condemnations of Turkish fanatl- | uttered, ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE MURDER, Atelegram of Kussiae origin, communicated to the London Times by the Paris correspondent of that Journal, gives the following version of the affair; — ‘The Consuls of France and Germany were draw: tuupably into a trap, This deprives the ori Wapremeditated avd, +0 10 speak, spontaneou: which so much bas been sud. It erm a remembered that, according 10 the published, the two Consuls bad been killed with swords. Later information from other sources stated. on the contrary, that tbe | | Veen almost trom time immemorial j bas been erected by the English commanity of Kadi- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1876,.—TRIPLE SHEET. TWO INPIDELS enter it, sexzed two iron bars and with them put the | Consuls to death, This version would evidently de- Being aware of their connection with the American Consul, whose intervention had originally irritated the Mussulmans, and erg: Ber the young woman u who was the cause of affair was at Mr. Ab- Lott's honse, the people went to M. Moulin and Mr. Abbott aud told them that the Amencan Consul was detaimed in the mosque, where he was watt for his relations and colleagues, and that he begged them to come atu! assist him in the matter. ‘the two consuls | at once followed, without suspicion, the messenger who | 4nd entered the mosque. They ly. door when they were knocked down, ard after an order from Mr. Abbott to releaso the girl bad been obtained the mob killed them with their swords, 4 HOLY war, The correspondeut goes on to state that, from a sum” mary of the whole matter, the couclusion may bo arrived ut that the assassination of the two consuls 18 the commencemont of au explosion of fanaticism re- Strained for some time back, and that this may be the first effect of an agitation which has been carefully fo- mented, in view of the eventual necessity of a holy war. In confirmation of the theory of premeditation of the crime in the minds of the Mussulman popula- tron tt is stated that Mr. Abbott had, betore his death, been haunted by DREARY FORKUODINGS of the violeut death which awaited him, Intimately acquainted as he was with the state of feeling in Salo- nica and elsewhere, this would seem to point to the fact that the murder, or at east some violent demon- stration against the Christians had loug been brewinz. ‘The incident itself is, of course, of immense :mpor- tance as showing the suite of feeling throughout the empire. The latest telegraphic nows is that six of the assassins bave been publicly executed at Salonica, in the presence of the mob, who, although excited, did not interfere, being doubtless held in check by the troops, and by the European fleets in the barbor, In | the absence of *‘special correspondents,” however, bat little can be accepted as positively truthful. CRITICAL CONDITION IN CONSTANTINOPLE. It may well be imagined what a fever of excitement this untoward event produced iu Copstantinople, a city which one of the correspondents appropriately de- acribes asa Yast powder magazine at all times. The | fiery spark blown from Salonica in the direction of tho | capital, caused tho greatest excitement among the Eu- | ropean population, The murders roused to action tho j softas, By this name the Turks designate the stu- dents who are initiated in the upper branches of | religions instruction im the mosques, Like the | Fellows inan English University, these students con- | stitute a corporation long after the completion of their | learned pursuits; some of them supply candidates for | the offices of Imaums and Mollats, but many hang on | society, Tho number of these priestly vagabonds of the worst description is very great in Constantinople— 20,000, on the most moaerate computdtion—and these endeavor to maintain their influence over the populace { by appeals to their fanaticism, in which they oxbibit as much of the ferocious *‘Tuez tous, Dieu connait ceuz | qui sont @ lué’? of the Dominicans, as of the sly “The end justifies the means’’.of the Jesuits,” LASHED INTO PRENZY. The Softas commenced action by closing the colle; and paraded the streets of Stamboul, crying, “DOWN WITH THR GRAND viziER |}. and issuing strong appeals to the fanaticism of the ignorant Mussulman classes, What is more significant they began eagerly purchasing arma The demand for REVOLVERS AND RIVLES continued unabated for three days, until the armorers? shops were emptied, Turks and Christians alike are gaid to havo jostled one another i their eagerness to procure arms. The very mosyoea are known to | be full of weapons The softas are said to number in the capital not less than 10,000, Their INVIVENCK OVER THE MOB - is supreme, Amung the incidents which, apart from the purchase of weapons, serve to indicate the dan- gerous condition of affairs, a remarkable occurrence is related by a correspondent of the Morning Post, He | states that when, on ono occasion, as Goneral Ignatioll | was passing through the streets, he was insulted by a Turk, who seized the pridie of his horse... The Am- bassador's Croat, in attendance, rete up to the Turk and | knocked him down. Om another occasion, as the Gen- eral was passing by, the ominous sentence in Turkish ‘was distinctly heard, i “WE'LL HAVE THAT HOG’S BLOOD!?? It cannot be very satisfactory to Engtish people to read in the papers that the English colony alone is un- protected. The French have suilors from the Messa- geries, the Russians 2,000 Montenegrins 1m arms, the ‘Austrians 1,500 Croats and the Austrian Lloyd’s crews prepared. The British ficet is lying in Bessika Ba: and when a deputation waited on Sir Henry sciliot, the British Ambassador, asking tor the protection of the Mediterranean fleet, a marvellous piece of Sane RED TAPE { came tothe surface: The Ambassador admitted the extreme urgency of tho case, but stated that ‘he had | no power without the consent of the Foreign Office.” The Enghsb colony bas no seamen of a semi-military and naval character, like those found upon the boats subsidized by moss Continental governments, nor has it any subjects in Constantinople who are ready-mado and ready-organized soldiers, like the Croats. Besides, to add to the danger, the English are scattered about | the city im small groups, A request of the deputation | from the English commanity that a portion of the Mouiterranean fleet should enter the Bosphorus was | not extravagant. Sir Heary Elliot invited the whole community to seek ‘TUM SHELTER OF THR wuDAssy in case of an outbreak, and 1m the meantime informed the English Yoreign Office of the urgency of the situa- tion. THE SEW CRUTCH Another circumstance, which shows the critical stato of the city and served to heighten the excitement, was the postponement of the opening of the NRW ENGLISH CHURCH, which had been arranged for tho 10th inst. The church keni (the ancient Chalcedon), a village on the Bospho- rus, oppesite Stamboul. Sir Henry Kiliot bad prom- ised to bo present, but at the last moment Abdi Pasha, the Minister of Police, in the present condition of public feeling he would not be answerable for the maintenance of order. So: the | despatch boat Antelope was sent across the Straits | with an imperative roquest that the ceremony should be deferred, A SUGGESTIVE INCIDENT also cocurred in Stamboul stself on the same day, Professor Bonamy Price, accompanied by his wifo and ® German professor, visited one of the mosques to which ordivarily there is bo difficulty in obtaining access. A Turk recognizing the German, under whose tuition be bad formerly been, cried out, ‘fhere’s a | man who wanted to mako me a Christian!” Instantly a mob collected, and but for ¢he arrival of’! a body of police it might have gone hard with ihe Franks, whose death might have been the signal for a geveral massacre, compared with which that of Salon- | ica would have dwindied into insignificance. Thus it will be seon that, as a London Times correspondent states, there is no lack of active clements for a SUDDEN GRYRMAL AND VIOLENT DISTURBANCE. ‘The causes which are tending to bring about sach a calamity are sammed up by the Times in theo following instructive and practical mani ) | the Sultan could offer for g corrupt, has been further weakened by the impossibil- ity of sapplying the Zaptieh with amtnubition tor ther Shiver rifes, yy the substitution of Manié muzzle- loaders taki wk the arsensis to which they had been consigned as useles: ce the Crimean a GRRMAN YRELING, Berlin ‘contributes to the general alarm, the Daily News publis! this morning a telegram from its cor- Tespondent there, munouncing the rumor that a Coun- eu of Ambassadors at Constantinople has agreed to recommend that ull the ladies of the diplomatic corps should be sent out of the city—at lirst on board the war Vessels that may be near, and eventually, if danger continue, to their respective couniries or other places’ of safety. ” UNPOPULARITY OF THE SULTAN. I bave dwelt sufliciently long upon the influence ex- erted upon the Christian sojourners in Turkey by the exciting events which now convulse the East, and must turn to the effect produced upon the Turks them- selves. The Salovica massacre hus stirred up a tur- moil in Islam such as has not been seen for many 8 Year, and is in some of its features quite unprece- dented. Reference bas already been made to the Softus and the preparations they made for imme- diate action, ‘They are practically supremo in Constantinople, and it would not be too much tosay that the destinies of the Empire lie tn their hands, For some time past the commander of the faithful has beon most unpopular with the Mussulmans of Constantinople. They believe he is sacrificing Tar- | | key to his partiality for a clique whose bad govern-.| ment is fast ruining their country, Some, indeed, go further, and, blaming the Sultan's fayjts and follies, declore that the change, to be effectual, must be radi- cal, Ever since January, when the trade was issued showing a disposition to place all religions denomina- tions on an equal basis, the Softas has been discon- tented with the government, and the acceptance of tbe Andrasay note added to the II] feeling, ‘The hatred of the Softas for the Grand Vizier Mahmoud Pacha ranges them under the leadership of Hussein Aroi Pacha, Dervish Pacha and the banner of. “Young Turkey.” They wanted to throw diplomacy 10 the winds by waging immediate war with Montenegro. ACTION OP TIE SOFTAS. The news from Salonica was tho sigval for a political demonstration such as hus rarely been seen in Stam- boul, Five hundted,Softas—soon the number grew to 2,500—met, so say the accounts published in Lundon to- day, in a mosque and agreed upon a programme and u platform. They decided to demand the dismissal of the Grand Vizier, the Sheik-ul Islam, and the Minister of War, und procesded in a body to the palace, Their condititions were presented to the Sultan, with an in- timation that if necessary stronger measures would be adopted. It is almost incredible that the man who 1s enshrined {a the feolings of the people of Islam as the highost personage upon earth, in whose presonce no one may stand erect, before whose glanco all eyes must be turned to the ground, should have accepted the dic- tates of aclamoring mob, For au hour, itis said, be hesitated; then gave way before the fierce threats of the Sofias und acceded to their demands, The Grand Vizier and the Sheik who had incurred the batred of the great majority of Mussulmaus ag “Russians,” traitors to their country, who had bowed down Turkey beneath the fect of Ignatieu, were dismissed, ‘Tho Saltan, in a terrible Iright, had gone toa kiosk above the Palace of Tcher- agan, and Was telegraphing tranticully for troops, but the Softas, Bovine gained their object, quickly dis- persed. Emboldened by success, 1t 1s said they now pose to present a xecond petition to the Sultan, on Bis way to the Mosque, and should it be refused they will tort hwith PULL WIM OFF 14 HORSE. In thus acceding to the demands of tho most tanati- cal portion of the Turkish mob, says the correspondent of the Daily News, the Sultan bas given about the best evidence possible of lis utter incapacity to govern, ‘The Softas, whether consciously or not, are ovidently aspiring to play the part defence which ing Way to them would bo that, eon 4 their numbers and their influence, he could do nothing elxe, Tho capital contains at tho resent time ouly 1,600 regular soldiers; the rest al dits and recruits. Turkish officers here openly si donot expect in case of au outbresk that be able to control the Intts These recruits, + from Asia Miuor, are tull of fanaticism, and would, it ts lieved on every hand, be only too happy to obey the Softas, and ‘at once perform a religious duty in killing Giaours aud fillng their own pockets, The Sultan may well beve ‘feared that his retusal to dismiss the three obnoxious Ministers would lead 10 a vinlent reyolution, in which the mob soldiery, for as such the recruits and'the Redits may be regarded, would act with the Softas. . Mobs ot these lator have, durmg the past three days, been marching about Stam- boul, demanding the diwmissal of Mabinoua. Threats of the Janissuries. Dave been made against the Christians aapting — ich the police two or three murders bave occurred, whi do their atmost to hush up. At the | I close this let.er, the Sofias are are masters of th uation, Col ia revolution, RUSSIAN INFLUENCE. Everywhere the cry is raised against Russian influ- — aod fora national parliament. At* the Bajazet aque a large number of Softas gathered, and when the reader came tothe prayer for the Sultan* there arose a sbout of *Stop!” hat will bo the end of all this it 18 impossible to predict. AN ORIENTAL REVOLUTION ts not easily checked, and the Softus have commenced one which muy dethrone Abdul Aziz and place Princo Murad, the heir, upon the throne, THE EXISTING SITUATION is summed up ina special telegram to the London Times thus: Yielding to the petitions and demonstrations of the Sottas, the Sultan has appointed Mehemed Rushdi | Grand Viger, Hu 1 War Minister, and Abbul Kerim (late War Minister) Generalissimo, A great revolution 18 thus accomplished. This is the tirst instance since the time of the Janissaries that the Sultan has yielled to popular pressure, Tho Softas have become a power in the State, A SUPREME CRISIB, =, Given, then, the seething discord in Stamboul, the scarce repressed fury of religious and political fanati- cism, the presence of the fleets of tho great Powers of tho world, and, underlying all, the secret and silent- machinations of the Colossus of the North, jt will be | seen how traly buruing the astern question has be- | come, Who can predict the results of the seemingly inevitable conflagration ? STANLEY. ENGLISH OPINION OF THE MYSTERIOUS IN- FYORMATION CONCERNING THE AMERICAN EX- PLORER, {From the London Telegraph, May 18.) We have been favored with the subjomed communi. cation upon the subject of un envelope and letver in nt to him, representing that | English received from King Mtesa by Colonel Gordon, | and conjectured to have some possible connection with the New York Hxmato and The Daily Telegraph kix- pedition. The fact related 1s too slight to bear the weight of any certain comment, for though our last tidings left Mr. Stanley south of tho Victoria Niyanze ; he was then preparing to explore the Albert Niyanza, ‘and would scarcely have veen near King Mtesa's cap- tal in the spring of the prosent year, ten months afterward, His Englgh attendant, Francis Pocock, 1s an intelligent and fairly educated young man, who ‘writes too well to be the author of the inscription on the envelope, or of the enclosed letter, and the proba- bility seems that King Mtesa’s communication—if it be indeed frém His Majesty of Uganda—was composed | Services Held Over the Remains of | Baron De Palm Yesterday. PECULIAR Civic CEREMONIES. Returning to the Religions of Antiquity, but Avoiding Their Customs. CREMATION, WHISPERS OF The funeral services of the late Baron de Palm were conducted in a manger altogether novel at the Masonic ‘Temple, in Twenty-third stroct, yesterday, the rites be- ing performed by a coterie of immature philosophers, robbing the flesh of all the illz ’tis heir to, They have also in a large measure—at least in this primary m- stanco—succeeded in robbing death of tts gloom and impressiveness by providing What was very generally accepted as an agreeable sort of entertainment tor an assemblage of avout a thousand well dressed and tn- telligent looking persons of both sexes. Armed with cheerfuiness and a triangular prece of | pasteboard bearing mysterious symbols, a large crowd surged and swayed about the doors of the Masonic Temple in Twenty-third street yesterday belore the commencement of the ceremonies, pressing eagerly forward to obtam admittance to witness the thoosophi- eal funeral of Baron de Pali. Ax there were no police tho disndvautages incident to such a gathering. Within embalmed remains of the deceased. Some arders and Were displayed ju Iront of the bier, On the coflin wero seven candles of red, white, green and blue colors. A sword und an hour glaas, with its sands run out, were from the foot of the coflin was placed an urn, from whicb flame and smoke escaped, typicul of fre wor- ship, and near the head stood the cross, with twining serpent, which 1s accepted as the ancient SYMUOL OF THE CREATIVE POWER. Shortly before four o'clock the little organ in the sonthoust corner of the hall, about which a company of musicians gathored, pealed forth its note; At this time the audience was fluttoring and cbatting 10 that | expectant way in which curious people await the rising of the curtain on tho first night of a new play—ex- pecting to have avery lively evening’s entertainment. No absolute disregard was had to the pres- ence of the casket, but no one present seemed to feel that he or she had como to attend a funeral. When the slow tonos of the organ dicd away seven men, ap- | parently of average intelligence, with long black gowns worn over their ordinary clothes, walked on the plat- form from a side door and ranged themselves in @ semicircle about the coffu, Colonel Olcott stood inthe middle, Before commencing the business in band Colonel Oicutt advanced to the front of the platform, and complained that tho papers had indulged in a good deal of unjust criticism on the cere- | monies thoy were about to perform. | iytention, he said, to make this thoroughly an Egyp- | tian or theosophical tuneral; it wag to be a simple | ceremonial, in accordauce with the wishes of the de- ceased. He then reminded the audience that they were | im the presence of death, aud that as nothing would transpire in any way tending to excite mirth he hoped they would behave thomselves og at any funeral. | | | { | speaking, and when he had finisned they all retired to | theend of the platform, and, seating themselves, so | yemasmod, holding in their bands little buuches of palm and tryiny-to look unconcernedly at the audienco while an “Orphic” hymn was being sung. The wir of | hundred years old, | At the end of the hymn Mr. T. Fred. Titomas offered | the following prayer :— IT OF LIGHT aANO WISDOM! whose breath gives and withdraws she (rown of everythimg—the universe is Thy utterance and revelation! Thou, betore whom the iife of bem; | 1s a shadow that changes and 4 vapor that passes away ! i Thou breathest forth and. the chuless spaces are peo ! Thou drawest breath, and all that went torth rom Thee returus again! Uvending movement m ernal permavence, we udore and worship Thee with awe und reverence. We praise and bless the chang. ing ompire of created Iie, of shadows and of retle tions and of images, and we cossantly aspire toward Thy immovavle and imperishable splendor, Lot the ray of Thy intelligence aud the warmth of ‘Thy love re unto as. Then, what is movable will bo fixed; the shadow become a body, the dream a thought. Incline ux, O Spirit ot spirits, 1 obey Thy will! Help us, O Eternal Soul of svuls, to periorm our dui Ob Imperishi breath vi Lite! O Mouth that givest | and tagest uway tho existence of all beings m the low and reflow of (hy eternal world which is the divine ocean of movement and truth, make our efforts to do effectual and Jet the iightot Thy divine truth spime in the souls of all mankind, Amen! Amen! Amen! Amen! Alter the prayer, Mr, Olcott and his six associates again advauced toward the cofllu, and be commeaced to deliver the following ‘lesson’ THK Lusso, ‘The divine light, that vutshining of the Supreme Reason or Word of the Deity, which lighteth every mau that cometh into the world, has not been alto- gether wanting tothe devout of any creed. The per- iuanent revelation, one aud unrversal, is written in yisibie nature, 1s explained by reason and completed by the wise analogies of faith. OM, BPI soul of the worla! Supreme Reason being uuchangeable ws therelore im- perixbable, Thoughts once uttere are immortal. Que-tion—In whatcondition is the invisivie world? Musical respouse—There is no invisible worlu, There are ouly different degrec# of perfection in tho organs. ‘The body is the gross representation, und is, as it were, the teniporary chvelupe of the soul Questioo—By what does the soul perceive ? Musical response—The woul can perceive by itself and without the iatervention of the bodily organs, by | means of its sensibility und lucidity, the things, whether spiritual or corporal, that exist in the uni- verse. ‘Question—-What {s death ? What do you call that? Museul response—We call death change. We die and born agaim every day, for cvery day our lorms | cbauge. ‘There is no real’ death in nature; ail is living. | Question—What evidence does movement in death | supply? { Hasteat jo—That there is no death. Even the body, if dead, would not decompure. All the at | that compose it retain life, amd move to free them- selves. Question—How 1# the equilibrium of motion pre- | served? Musical response—By antagonism, life and death, light and shadow, good and evil, spirit and matter— by these are the kept evenly balanced, in concluding this part of the services, Colonel Olcott by some Zanzivar or Indian trader at hiw court with a | saia:— smattering of English and then slipped into an en. velope leit behind by Mr, Stanley. {The communication referred to was published in the Heeatv yesterday.—Ed. Henan.) IHE PITTSBURG PUDDLERS. AN EXTENDED STRIKE IMMINENT—PROPOSI- TION OF THE BOILERS AND THE MASTERS—A FINAL MEETING TO-DAY. Prtrancero, Pa., May 28, 1876. To-morrow decides whether there will be a general | Increased the distress | We been accustomed tw depend @ bounty oF puvlic | patronage, Such native tnd as might be said to | jecline ; mi out of employment, a the pay of minor fu ", encamped in Herzegovina and other revolted dis- | tricts, bas thrown many families into a state of | suiferings of masses | other hard, the | Guiata, have | he refuge of | from every reg! of the Kast no uvowed nationality, or claim | 1 foreign flags, to whied they have ch they are not seruy about abusing and disgracing. Circassiuns, Albai tribes trom the Turk: suburbs, aud espec borders er with «the Mediterrune: seaports, make a pandemootum of the city of the Sultan, where their business, when have say” the ‘of a precarious and eq) Aad to this that the arined force, on which the pubite pesoe depends, has voen Hy rednced by sending of every avutla- bie battalion to ine various scenes of disturbance im the provinces; aud the police always inedicient and | y | tal aod labor are in regard to the sliding scale, Wheo lockout of puddiers or not. The tinal meeeting with | the tron manufattarers will then take place, and if the | terma of the puddiers are not conceded to aatrike will — linmediately totlow, These tresh troubles between capi- | below two and a hail cents the scale | and they were forced vo accept $4 75 per ton for puddiing. Io view of the IMPROVED CONDITION of the tron trade and the general bright beas the builers solicited a conference ne tatives uf the iron masters, and made a demand for $5 per ton for puddling at a two and « half card, every $1 10 advance ON MEN'S OFFER, refused by the iron men’s com- rejected | , and alter diseussag the matter at some length tve committee were imsiructed to go back to the manufacturers’ representatives, repeat the pud- | diets’ offer anu, in case it Was again retused, to notify | | | the Theosophical Sesiety, the mortal rem: “There is but one First Cause uncreated, eternal, in- finite and anknown. The soul of man is immortal and his earthly itfe but a point in the centre of eernity Harmony 3s an equilibrium aod equilibrium subsists by TUK ANALOGY OF COxTRARIES,”” Daring the recital of these questions and responses a man in the audience was heard to say:—'‘That's a lio’ to the person who said in answer to one of the ques- tions, “By @ law of contrariety,”” &c. Then the man who spoke pointed tu the young lady at tho organ and said “come along.”? in a ques orderly way. Soon the voice was heard at the organ and ihe mi whose daughter had been manipulating insrument, touched the ludy on the shouluer snd anked her to leave, Then tui about he leit the hall murmuring hia displeasure, Those m the audi- ence WhO had been standing resumed their seats aud the services continued, although it wus evident that some of the “performers” wero a tole Te poise lentes near 4 a marked, as the mau lef the room, “ '» a bigot; tenis cher be fee Chrmenn etc” Ki ‘This flurry over, Mr. Vlcots delivered an address, He said On the 17th of November last, im this city, a few earnest mun and Women met together whose tellows le bere you. Its aim was to study thevhiatory of ancient mystic symbols, religions and La ee py jay powers of man and his relations e lows able to teach anything, for it ig to learn, Wearied with th jasatistying and illogical Emagen pend of modern scientists who bi rom the ancients what chureh which anathematizes all who chal- Jonge her divine authority, the promoters of this purely scientilie society concluded to go to primal sources for the trath, Their numbers have increased, the manufacturers thatybe boilers would Bot work. matter will be ually considered by the mauulac- turers to-morrow. ‘ their principles have met res the rociety las prospered, tu Russia, Austria, Grecce, Hungary, France and Eng- who havo dixcovered a way of obliterating evil and | to regulate the throng admission was obtained under | the bail everything was conducted im an or- | dorly mannor at frst On @ bier upon the platform rested the coflin encusing the decorations, attached to ribbons, with pendunt seals, ; also placed boside the candies, At a little distance | It was not the | His six assogiates stood while Colonel Olcott wis | the hymn was that of an Italian chant about threo | ‘Musical response-—Whut we call death 1s chango; the | While he spoke some hisses wore | | beard, and most of the peoplo rose to their toet, bat | ie unhinged. A | ature, It made no empty pretence | | land. Among other men of education and high society | | Pusition who huve been attached to it, one of the mort | Feceat accessions Wag Baron de Palm, whose ancestors have been NARONS FOR UPWARD OF 4 THOCRAND YKARS, and who wad long resided in this country and was a turalized citizen, He had been educated in tbe taith | of bis forefathers, but, like many obher educated Ger- suuns, ie bad found nothing in it to satisiy him of a future existence. A large part of bis life beg passed | 1m the diplomatic service, his thoughts were linle en- | Kressed 1m religious questions. He had lived a gay and | extravagant life, wasting fortune aller tortuve upeo | Vain display and luxurious tastes. The end of it ail | Wat tut he caine to America and settled here, As aze crept op him he cast about iu search of religious trath, | and be turned> to Spiriualism iu the bope of Binding in 4s circles the mestimable treasure. Ho did not | seck in Vain. From more than one medium iu New | | York nnd Chicago he received messages signed with | the names of reluiives and friends. His desire 10 know the laws by which these phenomena are produced led him to jola the Theosophical Society, and he lived long enough to say that atter halts century of desultory Wandering he Nad at lust got inte the straight path, He Drouched and warmly advocated a scheme to plant a colony of theosophists in some secluded district, | Where a round of sutistying philosophical occupavons | would be followed, He died a Theosophist, and earu- | eatly requested that 1 should conduct bis funeral ser- | Vives. | explanation of the nature of the society Mr. | | Olcott said:—"lt is neither « retigious nor a charitable | organization. 1s tellows are not all tueosophists, ite aim being only to acquire knowledge respecting | theosophy.”’ He defined the meaning of Wwe word theosuphy as Webster gives it, viz:—-'Supposed inter. | course with God and superior spirits apd consequent attainment of superhuman knowledge by physicul | processes,” and continuing his description of the | character of the seciety, said:— | sav OFFERS NO COMPROMISKS TO TI LICKXTIONS, the glutton, the greedy, &c., 189 no lair weather relig- | fon, aud-regards the rufian ‘on the seatlold as a rufhan | stul thougu he have suid twenty contitegrs und twice ug many éreeds,”” At this stage thero wasa round of applause from the | audience, which in return was reproved by the | speaker, who again reminded the assemblaj funeral’ was in progress. Continuing his ) Colonel Olcott pornted to the sin in our midst as evi | dence of the failure of the Christian religion, arguing that Lecause some men used religion as a cloak to huie their transgressious the religion must itself be a transgression. ‘The evils to which he referred, ue said, | were Lhe effects of expiation by proxy, 1n consequence | f all this corruption he thought it time to return to | jous systems of our Aryan and Semitic progent- | tion, In thus speaking he did not sire to be understvod us uttering tnd views of the ¥ociety, but ax speaking for himselt anda few who aro in’ strict accord with him, These, too, were | the views of the lato Baron, If this were {the ume, he added, in an offshand way, | he might easily prove his position by citations | trom archwological authors and the interpretations of the symbols of sun worsbip and Phalic worship, In | conciusion be said: y decade we are learning more and more to appreciate and revere their projound learning and sublime philosophical conceptions, A ) little while and we will discover how paltry our origi- | nal discoveries are by comparison with the MEN WHO PLAYED WITH TLE LIGHTNING | as thouyh it were a silken cord, und compelled the | astral light (universal ether) to display the secrets | Bidden yn its radiant depths,” Meanwhile tho organist and other musicians had slipped out unobserved, and consequently Mr. Olcott was obliged to announce that the concluding “orphic” hymn could not be given, For this omission he pro- pitiated the go:ts and conctlated the audience by intro- | ducing “the distinguished orator,” &o, irs Emma | Hardinge Britton, who delivered a long, fervent, and almost ecstatic, though not very lucid address, in the course of which she took occasion to observe that she, “ag one ot-those who huve spoken with the ariseu souls of the deud,”’ assured tho audience thatthe de- | ceased Burou’s spirit bad passed the golden gates whore pain and sorrow enter not, This concluded the services, and the audience was dism s i remaining upon the bier, the candles being extinguished and the decorations re- moved. It was whispered thut the body is to be placed ip w receiving vault uutil opportunity prosents itself to have It burned if permission cun be obtained for that purpose, the cuske! FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD. H MONUMENTS AND GRAVES DECORATED YESTER- DAY-—-SPEKCHES AND CEREMONIES—A 8OL- DIERS’ HOME FOR THE EMPIRE STATE. Thevronzo stathe of Abrabam Linovln on the plaza at Prospect Park was docorsted with appropriate ce) mony yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republica A large space was lined off by ropes about the statue, Captain Campbell and the off platoons of several precincts were on duty and preserved order. About 10,000 peoplo were present, | Shortly before five o’clock Post No, 16, Frank Head, of | the Grand Army of the Republic; Thatcher Post | No. 3; Rankin Post No, 10, avd Mallery Post No. 84, aud which was erected in front of the statue. The iter was handsomely decorated with evergreens, inter- spersed with white flowers. About the base of the statue wus # bed of moss und several pots of towers, which | were furnished by the Park. At the foot of the statue, on | the top of the pedestal, was a large and beautiful torul anchor, the gift of Mr. Frank B. Jones, Seated on the plattorm were Mayor Schroeder, Colonel James . McLeer, General J, B. Woodward, Major Schurig, | Jacob Murry, Chiet Enzineer John Y. Culyer, of tho | Bark; Judge Deimar and other prominent citizens and | officials. | Me. Jobn F, Henry called ¢ mblage to order, and suid they met ‘to hopor th mory of Abrabam | Lincoln, a name which will be dear to the American | people as long as the nation continues to be a Kopub- ” Ho then introduced Rev, Fred Bell, who dely- red the iavocation, and thom sung “Hold the Fort,’ | the audieuce juining in the chorus with excellent | | elfect, Mr. Gardner 8. Cutting then delivered the oration, aid that they were assembled on Lallowed ground, a spot which had been consecrated by the biood of the fathers, They were on ground where once had | stood # Washington, 4 Greene and a Sul- livan, for ft was’ wear where they” stood | that the battle of Lon; wud had = beeu fought. ‘That encounter with the enemy bud been d } astrous to the Americuus, but it wax to their cause ; What Bull Run was to us in the beginuing of the rebellion—it spurred them ou to actiou and to greater victories, Washington was the leader then, te wos our tirst loader, ‘To-day we meet to commemorate the | second Washington in doing Louver to Abraham Lincoln, | Through the patriotism, zeal and Jove of liberty which Lincoln had ever eviwced our flag was grander now than when it was raised by Paul Jones. Slavery was then abiding in ihe nation; vow it ts abolished, and no stain shall ever rest upon our glorious banner. ‘The > peaker proveeded to compare the churacter of Washington and Lincoln, ‘The former, he said, was born with many of those elewents in him whick ought to have made a mouarchist of him. He was courtly and dignitied in his manners aod yet be had the proud | satistuction of declining the royal and the imperial crown, Atthe ciose of the war he surrendored his commission and bis sword to his country, He never | surrendered bis sword to uu enery. Washington gave | the Republic tts foundation, aud Lincoln made it se- cure, The former gave us our liberty and the latter ‘was the tustrament under God to preserve those liber. | ties intact, and to ensble us to say trom now, Lenceturth | and forever, this nation shail be tree, independent, happy and holy, All we want is virtue among the peo- pie, Give us ‘THE VIRTURS OF WASHING"ON AND LINCOLN, and God will bless the land and its rulers, und there shall be no power on this earth that can ever unger- mine the United states Republic. What wo have to do is to get rid of the demoralization caused by the civil war. Let us inculcate the memory of Lincolu, and | know what it is to love and to [ear God and to keep His | commandments, The speaker dwelt upon the charac- teristics of Mr. Lineoin, which had won for his the pesos and en ei of the vple of America — irrespective ot ty. The pame would be honored by imeke” who would come there to celebrate .the secund centennial of American independence with undying reverence for him as the second Washington. Rev. fred. Beil then sang the Coronation, Hymp, the assemblago taking part in the chorus, \r. George B. Squires then recited a poem trom an English journal, written at tho time of tue death of Lincoln, and eulogistic of tho | gteriing qualities of the man. The people then walked up to tho statue and depos. ited f®wers about the base and services were | brought to a close, memory DECORATIONS AT GREENWOOD CEMETERY—THE SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT —ADDRESSES AND SING- ING, Yesterday afternoon interesting decoration ceremonies were held at Greenwood Cemetery in presence of several thousand people, The soldiers’ monument was the | scene of the ceremontals, in which Thatford Post, Post Joveph C, Rice, No. 29; Thomas F. Morrow, No. 85, of Staten Island; Post Rawlins, No. 3, of Now York, and many other delegates of the Grand Army of the Republic participated, Judge John Delmar presided. Rach member of the Grand Army bore @ floral tribute | | which he placed at the base of the monument, Thero was also a great variety of pot plants about the | graves, Judge Delmar, in complimenting the sokliers of | | the Grand Army, said that it was through their enerzy and perseverance that the monument had been reared tw keep green the memories of the noble heroes who fell while dghting to Flag be the government of our Juthers, The club. Company 8, Thirteenth regi- went, then sung “Vor Country's Heroes” with wi effect. The vrator of the day was Major Willard | Jard, who, after giving a brief sketch of the history of | the monament, which was nine years in burlding, | that no other monument was more worthy to be deco- wed, It stands on one of the highest points in Green- wood, is of granite, a Corinthian column, rising to the height of seventy-five fect, Ou the sides are insenp- | tions and battle rcenex. On each arm of monument are es Of bronze, life size, representing anartifferist, an infautryman, a cavalrymen and a | supper and miner, Tue i soldiers who slept there, the speaker said, wero men who left comfort. | able homes, the counting | shops—men ot finished education and of bright pros. pects; Bot Men Who put on the uniform to better th | or who tought jor pire, They were men wi! | Were ready to kacrifice their Med and did it sor prin- | cle, Uf the eariior bates of the struggio, Lo said, | men whe te | York. marched into the enclosure and assembled about the |. } tragic actre 3 after everv other resource had failed, the North was ready te nd fouud that the South had tor years een preparing lor it, We had private 8 sequal td aby emerge: oa: our generals had to be made, Ie the wrest suvck of war we were orced Duck gave way) not an inch im our es. (ur rewards were ao united country, estublishment of the manhood of four mithons of b , the respect of the entire world, and we wiped from the statute books disgraceful lawa’ The He ob the othos side were deserving of aud devotion to the cause that they speaker catied attention to the brokem credit for bray beheved in. promise of the people of the State of New York te estuolish a proper place of reluge aud honoreble shelter for the tated and weary soldiers whe fought the battles of the Union. There a oldiers’ neariy every other State, New York has no the soldier, Au opportunity is now ollered every cits ven to remedy this shameiul omission by contribaung toward the fund which is being raed by the Grand Army of tho Republic for that purpose, Captain Jamies Tanner, who lost both legs im battle walks ou cork then made a briet but eloqueat ap- peal in bebalf of the projectfor a home, He suid that the suldier who returned to his home in New York State dixabled Hf batue or by disease, after having borne tue standard of the Empire State proudly m the front, lound no resting place trom Moutuuk Voint to Butlato. He was obliged to destroy the associatious of a litetime and to distranchive himself, He had to timp across tho border lo fiud a refuge in another State. Twenty-two thoasund dollars had been subscribed since tho inception of the Soldiers’ Home movement on ™ 4 a he Glee Club then sang ‘‘America,”’ the benediction was given aud the assemblage dispersed. CALVARY CEMETERY. At one o’clock P. M Mansfield Post, No, 35, assem Died at their heagquarters, No, 165 Fourth street Williamsburg, and after receiving Post Dahlgren No. 113 of New York at the foot of Broadway proceeded te Calvary Cemetery and formed a bollow square around the soldiers’ monument erected by the State of New Rev. Svivester Malone then stepped to the base of the monument and, after reading an appropriute psalm, delivered the oration of the day. He said that it was a sacred duty to honor the , but to those who died in defence of the nation is 80 a sacred debt. Those whose graves are hon- ored to-day had talien in support of the fundamental priveiple of liberty and equality, ‘They assemble not only to honor the graves of those who fell, but to re- assert the principles for which they fell, and the time will come, he suid, when toose who fought them will be astonished that they could ever defend a cause that ade a slave of a fellow’ man. When the reverend gentieman closed the graves wero decorated, com: Mencing at those at the monument of Colonels Cor- coran ana Brachia, The remainder were scattered in all parts of the cemetery; but uone were neglected, and after the duty was performed the posts marched back to the city, about five o'clock. ; AT LUTHERAN CEMETERY. Post’Germania Metternich and the Veteran Assocta- tion of Williamsburg assembled at the headquarters of the former, corner Montrose avenue and Leonard street, at two P. M., and proceeded by Metropolitan avenue ta the Lutheran Cemetery, In this city of the dead the soldiers’ graves are scattered eround, no two being in close proximity. So ono was selected und the cere- mony of the Grand Army of the Republic carried out upon it, and at cach of the other graves the oificiating commander, Mayor Fred. J. Karche said a few appro- priate words until every one had been vinited, und tbe ceremony concluded, Several hundred persons wit- nessed the ceremony. THE LINCOLN MONUMENT IN UNION SQUARE. The statue of Lincoln in union square will be dec- orated, agin the previous years since its erection, by Abraham Lincoln lost, 3, R., Commander Joseph Forbes. The ist of thir- teen palmetto trees, contributed by the Washington Light Infantry, of Charleston, 8. C., and thirteen pine trees, contributed for this purpose by the friends of the Grand Army of the Republic in Hampshire. ‘These ‘trees will be placed nately around the base of the monun ‘The spaces between the trees to the base of the ped tal will be filed with living plants and flowers. The faces of the pedestal will be hidden by tablets of choloe flowers bearing appropriate legends. On the morning of Decoration Day the services at this monument will commence at eight o’clock sharp, and will consist of prayer ig 4 tho Rev. Highland Garnett, of Shiloh chureh; oration by General Henry E. Davies, Jr. ; singing by the choir of Shiloh church, instrumental music by the Governor’s Isiand Band. Lincoln Post will be aecom- paniea by Lutayette Guard, Skidmore Guard, veterans of 1812 in ten carriages, and other organizations. Jt ts the wtention of Lincoln Post to decorate during the day tho graves of Colonel Halpine (Miles O'Reilly), aud Jobn A. Kennedy, tn Cypress Hails. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Rubinstein and Wieniawski are to play the “Kreutzer?” sonata in London, The Vokes ure playing a successful engagement at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadetphia, A very charming singer, Miss Anna Duncan, made ber début last night at Central Park Garden. ‘the memory of Rameau, the great French composer, will be honored at Dijon, France, iu August, The season of Italian opera in Viepua came to a close when Mme, Adelina Patti leit for London. “Old Heads and Young Hoarts” ts tobe played this week ut the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Mile. Emma albani has wou a success this season at Covent Garden secont to no prima donna in London. Lucille Western will appear at the Walnut Street Theatre this week in a now play called *Thou Shalt Not.” Hallstrém’s “King of the Mountains,” an opera founded on a Scandinavian subject, wiil be brought oug | next seagon at Vionna, Mine. Janauschek was followed by Miss Nellson at the London Huymarket, The German tragedienne mot with indifferent success, ‘Tho provincial tour of tho Carl Rosa opera company in England was concluded on May 20 at Birminghasn, | The tour was one of the most sacccasiul on record, The Chicago clergymen desire the production of Jerome Hopkins’ orchestral vesper service in thoir city.” It had great success here ju Trinity chapel, Miss Gertrude Corbett, Miss Alice Hosmer and Mesars, Fritsch and Blum appear in “Norma’’ (ia English) at the Academy of Music on this night weer. Mie. Zard Thalberg 18 highly complimented in Lon- don, for her iinpersonation of tho réie of Adina in “L’Elisir d’Amore,’’ Donizetti’s most genial comic opera, ‘The noble Count Joannes will read “Hamlet” at Chickering Hall on Friday evening, provably with an {magmary company, in imitation of his jliustrivus com- petitor. On Saturday evening Mr. Stephen Fiske, business manager of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, has a benefit, at which the “Siamese Twin: Frou-Frou”’ and “Jenoy Lina” will form the bill, The many friends of the Harvard crew in this city will be gratified to learn thatthe recent dramatic repre- sentation by graduates at the theatre of the Union League Club will be repeated there on Tuesday even- ing, The programme will consist of “William Toll,” with variations, Rubinstein’s triumph im London this summer, inde. pendent of its artistic quality, was, to a great extent, owing to the Intense ind:gnation ef the English public against Hans von Bilow for bis very iudiscreet re- inarks aboat thom, Rubinstein, his rival, was there. fore gloriged. ‘This 1s the last week of Offeubach at Giimore’s Gar- den, and no ove should miss seeing the most tascinat- ing composer of the ago, the operatic Puck. Kowalski played a piano solo last evening, and a scherzo by | Maretzek was given, Offeavach’s burlesque polka is nightly encored. During the past week the now and young Western Mury Anderson, has appeared in Evadne, Juliet, Meg Merrilies and other characters at the Na- tional Theatre, Washington, to large audiences, who manifested their appreciation of her performances by frequent applause and calling her before the curtain, A CARD FROM M. OFFENBACH. To tur Eprton ov tar Hexatp:— In your issue of to-day you refer to a serenade which took place last evening as given by the baad of Gil more’s “Garden, “headed by M. Offenvach.” I have received many serenades during my life; | have never given ai et, by t New York, May 20, 1870 STABBED BY HIGHWAYMEN. At three o'clock yesterday morning Daniel Byrne, aged nivetoen years, while returning to his home af No 10 Kast Thirtieth street, was attacked by a part of roughs who attempted to steal bis hat and cont ‘d Tesisted stoutly, and received a dangerous wound is the thigh trom « knife in the bands of one of the ruf fans, He was taken to Bellovue Hospitel, KILLED BY 4A FALLING WALL For some timo past workmen havo been engaged tg tearing down some brick walls of Roberts’ old stores, in Farm: treet, Brooklyn. On Saturda; w Portion of 8 wall fil burying rhe 0 teen errigan, foriy-e rs who resided 87 Park sitoot, in Wale elu and Milling hig